Saints Herald, Volume 1, Issue 9

New Buildings ·Planned for Fall ~~cr+.·E] "'°~ A

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Temporary Quarters Will Double Footage

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/ : PLANNED ADDITIONS for the fall quarter: )A) is the existing house adjacent to entrance road, (B) is the existing. shed adjacent t~ exit road, (C) is -the planne::l art, music and speech-drama complex, (D) is the proposed library annex, (E) 1s the proposed complex of labs and classrooms.

Temporary buildings will be erected this summer that will nearly double the usable classroom space on the present campus.

According to Dr. James Duke, vice president, a local architect was given the job of drawing up plans for the new facilities after the Board of Trustees approved the construction of temporary classrooms to meet the demands of a full two-year curriculum next year. The action followed Board approval of a three-year lease on the current site, with an option for a fourth year.

The five buildings now in· use total approximately 25,000 square feet, with one of the buildings used to house the administrative offices and Board Room . The planned addition will raise the total to approximately 45,000 square feet. · Art, music, and speech-drama facilities will all be included in one complex to be located on the Wash-

Cigarette Ban Lifted Cigarettes will go on sale within the next week in the campus bookstore, " s · a result of the removal of the b.an on on-campus sales by Dr. Stephen E. Epler, president.

Dr. Epler had previously objected to the sale of cigarettes on the basis that it is a hazard to health and that it would be a problem controlling their sale to minors.

Diane Healey, A.S.O.C. treasurer, said that many students have objected to the planned control that will involve showing proof of age, saying that they would rather have a cigarette machine, but, she said, cigarettes will be cheaper in the bookstore.

In an effort to get the ban lifted, the student government presented a six-point letter to Dr. Epler, stating the advantages of the sale, as follows: 1) the sale of cigarettes would be an added source of student government income, 2) on-campus sales would be m?re convenient for the student body, 3) not being able to buy cigarettes on campus distracted from the college atmosphere, 4) a referendum on the issue during the last election was approved by an 87 to 28 margin, 5) a person-to-person poll conducted by the student government ·showed overwhelming approval for on-campus sales, 6) several members of the faculty had expressed strong support for the action. · Dr. Epler stated that the college would not encourage the smoking of cigarettes, but that it was up to the individual to decide for himself whether or not to smoke.

Bookstore. manager Bob Anderson says that sales will begin as soon as the proper arrangements can be made.

Six of Herald Staff To J.A. Convention

~

Six members of the Saints' Herald staff will travel to Rickey's Hyatt House in Palo Alto this weekend for a three-day journalism conference . The statewide conference of Journalism Association of Junior Colleges is being sponsored by De Anza College.

Attending from Ohlone will be Averil Jenney , Jim Azevedo, Yvonne Higby, Fred Lambert, Sharon LaMarche, Doyle Donehoo, and Herald advisor, Mrs. Florence Reynolds.

The conference will include dis. cussion' groups and competitions in news, feature, editorial. and sports . writing, magazine and ad layout, and photography. Staff members will be competing in all but two of the seven categories.

Vol. I, No. 9

~" Fremont, California

. Thursday, April, 18, 1968

Class Schedules Released for 4 & 6-Week Summer Sessions· Both the four-week and six-week summer school schedules have been approved and released by Dr. James Duke, vice president of Oblone, who is the director of summer sessions.

The six-week session will begin July 1 and end Aug. 9, while the four-week session will begin Aug. 12 and end Sept. 6.

Classes for the six-week session during the day include: Art 30, MTWTh, 8-10 a.m.; Bus. 1, every day, 10-12 a.m.; Eng. 1, MWF, 8-10

ASOC Officers To Conference Student government members, accompanied by advisor Pat Pallister, will attend a conference this weekend at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, sponsored by the California Junior College Student Government Association.

Attending are: Steve Bammel, student body president and chairman of Ohlone's delegation; Dianne Healy, treasurer; Steve Sims, commissioner of academic affairs; Bill Jackson, commissioner of athleUc affairs; and Dick De Benedictis, commissioner of public relations.

According to Miss Pallister students representing all major community colleges in California will be attending.

Board Meeting Date Set for Next Week The April 17 meeting of the board of trustees has been postponed to 8 p.m. April 24. The postponement came when it was learned that the results of the geological study of the proposed Huddleson Ranch campus site would not be available on the scheduled date.

The study, a six-point survey to explore the possibility of an earthquake hazard existing on the proposed site. was delayed when rain restricted trenching and other techniques. The study is being done by Woodward, Clyde, Sherard and Associates, of Oakland.

a.m.; Eng. 22, MWF, 10-12 a.m.; Hist. 1, MWF, 8-10 a.m.; Math 14, every day, 8-10 a.m.; Psych. 1, MTWTh, 10-12 a.m.; Soc. 1, MTWTh, 8-10 a.m.; Speech 1, MWF, 10-12 a.m.; and Bowling, P.E. 1, TTh, 7:30-9:30 a.m.

Night classes for the six week session include: Art 1, MW, 7-10 p.m.; Bus. 30, MW, 7-10 p.m.; Data Processing 1, TTh, 7-10 p.m.; ;Eng. 1, TTh, 7-10 P-.m.; Health Ed., MW, 7-10 p.m.; Hist. 3, TTh, 7-10 p.m.; Math 25, TTh, 7-10 p.m.; Psych. 1, MW, 6:30-10:30; and Industrial Supervision, MW, 7-10 p.m.

All subjects for the four-week ses-

sion hold classes Mon~ay through Friday. These classes are: Eng. 2, 8-10 a.m.; Eng. 21, 8-10 a.m.; Health 1, 10-12 a.m.; and Speech 1, 10-12 a.m. The only night class offered in the four-week session is History 2, MTTh, 7-10 p.m.

This schedule has been approved, but all of the classes listed above are subject to removal if an adequate enrollment is not received to justify them.

Registration for the summer sessions will be held May 8-31 at Ohlone for continuing day students, the same days as the pre-registration for the fall quarter will take place.

Student Government Approves All Requested Expenditures Student government approved all expenditures submitted for the 196768 budget of the Associated Students of Ohlone College at its last meeting April 16.

Funds were requested by the following departments: Academic Affairs, for graduation exercises and speakers; Athletics, for equipment and expenses; Clubs and Organizations, AIFS and Lettermen; Food Service, for vending machines; Music, for Honor Band Conference.

The following departments and organizations also requested funds: Publications, for conference expenses and publishing costs of the newspaper and two magazines; Social Events, for dances and campusevents decorations; Student Government, for supplies, expenses, conferences and membership dues, schol-

arships and printing costs.

Income was estimated and received from student activity cards, the athletics dept., AIFS and Lettermen, vending machines, newspaper, magazine and advertising sales, dances and off-campus events.

Highest requested expenditure was from the athletics dept. at $3,926.54. Second highest request was from the publications staff, at $3,182.00.

Highest estimated income was from clubs and organizations, at $2,620.96. Next were vending machine income at $2,152.67; and publications income at $1,480.00.

Total budget expenditure was $14,836.34. Copies of the budget as approved are available from student government, or from Steve Bammel, ASOC president.

Coeds Express Mixed Opinions on Using 'Pill' The following article is a series of opinions from various coeds on campus. They were asked the question "Do you feel that the use of the birth control pill should be restricted to married women only?

A secretarial science major, 18 and single: "No, I feel that many times they are needed by the unmarried girl. I

don't think unmarried girls should be able to use them just for the sake of preventing pregnancy, but only for regulating female 'problems' that may exist."

A business major, 18 and single: "Yes, girls are tempted enough even. though they know they might get in trouble . If just anyone could (Continued on Page 3)

ington Blvd. side of the administration building. The Music room will contain a large rehearsal hall, practice rooms and a room for storing instruments. The planned speechdrama room will seat 100-150 in tiered rows, with a little-theater stage for college productions, and will include dressings rooms and room for prop storage .

An extension for the library is also planned, to be located next to the present facility, connected by a corridor. The annex will double the present square footage.

Another complex will contain a physical science laboratory for chemistry, physics and related classes; a life science laboratory for biology, botany and other planned extensions of the natural science program; an electronics lab and a drafting room, and space for typing and business machine instruction.

Dr. Duke stated that this would effectively move all day and most night classes to this campus, but that the space will still be restricted during the evening program, re~ quiring that some classes be held at Kennedy High.

Other changes included in the plan include a leveled area behind the old Serra Center buildings that will be planted with temporary turf and used for a physical education field. The P.E. area will have rooms for equipment storage and will allow classes that are now being held on the front lawn and field to have a permanent location.

The plan also includes additional parking areas and paving but Dr. Duke said that some paving will be done before the plan goes into action. Primary target for new pavement is the exit road that runs in front of the administration building, which will be paved on the first long weekend available.

Some changes are underway at present; the business offices, community service office and faculty secretary are moving into the building formerly occupied by the maintenance staff, creating space in the administration building for addition.al administrative staff. The move is expected to be completed by mid-May. First plans for the campus additions will be submitted this week, and with Board approval the architect will begin work on the construct.ion drawings. The construction job will go up for bid in May, with construction scheduled to begin in June. All facilities are expected to be ready for the fall quarter.

I

CALENDAR

Thursday, April 18: Go lf, Monterey Penninsula, Delmont:'..

Monterey, I p.m.

Friday, April 19: Tennis, Gavilan College, there, Baseba ll. San Francisco State, 3:15 p.m.

Friday Flicks, "Paddle - To - The "Macbeth," Board Room, 7

2 p.m. there, - Sea," p.m .

Saturday, April 20: Track, Small Coll ege Meet, Hartne ll Co! lege.

Tuesday, April 23: Basebali, Merced Col1ege. (scrimmage), home, 3 :30 p.m.

Go lf, Cabril lo Colle ge, Pasatiempo, Santa Cruz, I :30 p.m. · Tennis, Diab lo Ve lley, there, 2 p.m.

Studen t Government Meeting , Room E-91, II a.m.

Wednesday, April 24: Board of Trustee s, Site Survey results, Board Room, 8 p.m.

Friday, April 26: Te nnis, Hartnell College, there, 2 p.m.

Fri d -:i y Fl icks, "Hamlet," Board Room, 7 p.m.

L-ist day to drop a class and receive a " W " with o ut petition .

Saturday, April 27: , Tr-id , No rthern Ca li fornia Relays, Foothill C c lie ge .

Tues~ay,

April 30: Tennis, Napa Junior C oll ege, there, 2 p.m .

Student G ov ernm e nt Mee ti ng, Room E-91 , 11 a.m .

SAINTS' HERALD

Page 2

Thursday, April, 18, 19b8

Editorial

Students Can Help Pass New Campus Bond Issue

The stu.dent government has pledged their assistance in the Ohlone College Bond Campaign, and are urging stu)I dents to also join in the work for a successful passage of the Bond, as Steve Bammel, student body president states below in his letter to the students.

Stud-ents volunteering to work for the passage of the Bond on June 4 will be organized into committees which will deal with placing signs, distributing flyers and bumper stickers, and telephoning voters.

It was decided at the last meeting of the B'ond Election Committee that students would have parallel committees _and the student chairmen would coordinate the stud-ent work with the chairmen of the respective citizens' commit. tees. Such committee' include executive, sign, finance, endorsement, prechi :·\: ;,, · -~; publicity committees. · :rhe endor21' ·1 ~ · -, . ·;mittee will be sending out 'cards durmg the ne:" ·, · 1-.· pa·r ents and students to obtain workers. A vol1..-. . 'low in the administration building to obtain we ,., ·· •· ~he endorsement cards can be circulated.

Although most students now attending Ohlone will never A juke box or sound system for have classes on the permanent campus, as it won't be .com- the lounge is in the planning stages, pleted for another three to four years, by volunt-eering, you, according to Steve Bammel, student the ~tudent, can help build Ohlone College and offer your services to the college which is providing you with a free body president.

"The litter condition in the lounge education.

Also, only if th.e bond issue is passed, will $560,000 in has improved 100 per cent," said . ·Bammel. The threat of . closing the , state funds be avail~ble for Ohlone this year.

Juke Box System Planned for Lounge

Bammel, S.B. Pres.

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president, Steve Bammel to the students of Ohlone.)

lounge apparently served its purpose in ridding the lounge of the debris and the neeliless destruction.

Albert Delgado, ·a student at Ohlone who also works part-time cleaning the lounge stated that "the lounge did improve a great deal, but they're (the students) are not keeping it up."

As Bammel stated before "if the lounge remains orderly a juke box or sound system will quite possibly be installed."

The student government is presently 109king into and comparing the costs of installing a juke box or sound system. A juke box would have to be serviced regularly, but

This is the first in a series of articles to inform you about the happenings in the Student Government. We've had our problems but that's old hat. The only thing that is relevant now is what is happening rig.ht now. . . As president, I think we are due a great big congratula~ ~ions on .the action taken in the student lounge. FQlr your rnformat10n your Student Government is now finishing ·plans for painting and generally refurbishing the lounge. Included in these plans is a juke box or sound system for music.

The budget is small, but with it we are implementing plans for many upcoming activities. Your support is needed and your questions ask-ed for.

Le.t ters to On May ~~ Ohl~ne Colle_ge st~dent body is sponsoring a dance. Additional mformat10n will be available at the time Ed. Note: Letters to the editor of this printing. We hope that you'll attend.

Of great conce1rn to all of us is the upcoming Bond· Elec- are the personal opinions of the tion. Without it's approval this school will remain "here" writers and not those of the staff.

The Saints' Herald welcomes all indefinitely. With it, property "taxes" will go "down." We letters, which may be deposited in will have a beautiful campus, something to be proud of. the box outside the door of B-37.

Your Student Government, along with interested citizens . Letters should be signed and may of the Fremont-Newark area, are working right now on a be edited for brevity, not substance. district-wide campaign for passage of the Bond. But we can't Dear Editor: It seems to this obse.r ver that do it alone. If you are interested in parties at Santa Cruz, free dances, but also some work, contact any officer of the best speed ·control on our campus is provided by the chuck holes Student Government. · which are found in the access road We all may think this place is in bad .RhHfle but it is get- in front of the library. ting better. With combined effort w , .· Ohlone ColThe members of the faculty and · rnd of-not staff are apparently not aware of lege on the map and make it a plar ashamed of. the condition of this road, as they "Let us all work - while it is yet are permitted to park in a nicely Steve B · paved lot, and are not required to drive over this road.

Student ·. .dent

Financial help is needed by many students to help them pursue their would pay for itself. A sound sys- college education. It is the goal of tem, besides the initial cost of in- Ohlone College to provide financial help to all students who need it. stallation, would need · no further Many kinds of aids are available attention and would be tuned into in the form of loans, scholarships, grants and employment, area radio stations.

The Financial Aids Office at Ohlone is the focal point for all information relating to financial aids programs. An interested student should obtain an app_lication form and a copy of the Parents' Confidential Statement of the College Scholarship. The Parents' Confidential Seventeen parrishes and many Statement is used by the Financial poor families in Mexico will be able Aids office in assessing the amount to use the furnis~ing which were of parental contribution which can stored in the main two-story build- be expected.

The application should be turned ing on campus. in immediately as, although not due These bunk beds and mattresses, until May 15, 1968 it takes three to originally donated to the Serra Cen- four weeks to process these forms. ter for Girls by the Navy, were This application deadline is for 1968taken from storage durmg the quar- 69 school year awards.

Since it is expected that a finanter recess by a volunteer labor or- . cial aid package ( a combination of ganization from Fresno and trucked financial aids programs) will be to Mexico through the efforts of a arranged for most students who appriest who wishes ·t o remain anony- ply, it is necessary that the student schedule an interview · with the Fimous. nancial Aids Councelor (Don Wolfe) after his complete application has been filed.

Application received after May 15 can be considered only if sufficient funds are available. .

For further information concernstall the speed bumps, and they should now be asked for again to ing student financial aids, call 6572100, ext. 48. Or contact Don fix this road.

Wolfe in· B-30 at Ohlone. · Jack Kettering

Serra Furnishings To Mexican Parishes

the Editor

JUNE MORENO

-~

1

.WRITERS Tempest will be the name of Ohlone's first literary maga.zine.

Jim Azevedo, magazine editor, is inviting all aspiring writers, artists, and poets to submit their works for publication.

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 will be made, with the exception of punctuation, spelling, etc., without the writer's approval.

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

~aints'

HERALD

Published for the Associated Studenh, Ohlone College fo Fremont, 650 Washington Blvd. , Telephone: 657-2100 EDITOR ·····- -···- ······--···-····· Averil Jenney NEWS EDITOR ·····--···-··-····-Jim Azevedo FEATURE EDITOR ···-······- Yvonne Higby SPORT~ EDITOR ·······-··········-· John Miller ADVERTISING MGR .... _... Perry Sanchez BUSINESS MGR. ·------···Gloria Villasana ARTIST ···-······-····--··-·-··· Doyle Donehoo PHOTOGRAPHER -··-··-····· Fred Lambert ADVISOR ·······-----·Mrs. Florence Reynolds REPORTERS: Sha'ron LaMarche, Zane Pe· kota ,t.llyra Torres, Marlou Vanderbru99e.

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S A I N T-S ' H E R A L 0

Page 3

Coeds on 'Pill" Use

THE ABOVE ART WORK were samples of the CoHege's firc;t art display which was held through March and

part of April in the lobby of the Administration Building. The display included the works of art students in the fall and winter quarters.

J

Area JC' s Offer Variety of Educational & .Entertaining Events

By SHARON LaMARCHE There are many things to see and do in the next few weeks. Many of the colleges in the area are offering various educational and entertaining events.

"Blue Murder at St. Trinian's" is another of the now famous comedies made by Ronald Searle. St. Trinian's is an exclusive girls school where the "young ladies" are holy terrors. Terry Thomas plays many parts including the school's mistress. This film will be shown at 8 p.m., April 19, in the Foothill College Appreciation Hall and admission will be 75 cents.

Big Brother and the · Holding Company will be the featured band at the Foothill Rock Concert April 26. Tickets can be obtained at the Foothill College box office. Tickets are $4 for reserved seats and $2.50 for unreserved seats.

DeAnza College will sponsor a variety of events. The Community Film series will project "The Pawnbroker" a moving film of a man who relives his life in the shabbi-

ness of his surrounding. John Korty's "Language of Faces" will also be shown. Both films may be seen at 8 p.m., April 26, in the DeAnza Choral Building. Admission price· is 75 cents.

A fascinating lecture series will explore the possibility of "Is Man Alone in the Universe?" The lecture series will begin April 22 and continue until May 27. The series will consist of six lectures given

by Michael Criss and Terence Curren. You may enroll in the series by contacting the DeAnza Community Services Office.

Registration is now in progress · for the "Lacandones" lecture to be held April 26. The Lancandones are the last survivors of the once great Mayan civilization. Today there are only a bout 200 of these people left. From much evidence lhis once great people thrived as early as 3000 B.C. These people rivaled the Egyptians in astronomy, mathematics, and construction. Marvin J. Vann will lecture on these people so close to extinction. For more infor-

mation call the Foothill College Box Office.

San Jose City College will sponsor a Philosophy Symposium April 26 and 27. Bishop James Pike will participate in the symposium "The Revolution in Religion." The discussion ·will center on the theological, ethical, liturgical and organizational aspects of today's religion.

If none of these activities interest you then go see the Oscar winning film "In the Heat of the Night," or "The Graduate.''

(Continued from Page 1) not get the pill, I'm sure there would be more unwed mothers."

A physical education major, 19 and single: "I believe that the pill should be available to anyone who feels the need for such a preventative measure. If a person is going to engage in pre-marital relations the pill should be used to stem the increase in illegitimate births."

A secretarial science major, 19 and single: ", "Yes, the creation of the birth control )Pill was directed toward married women only who had to limit their family size for many reasons. The use of the pill for any other reason would be unjustified in its use by an unmarried woman for the purpose of preventing pregnancy."

A pschology major, 19 and single: "The question of pre-marital sex is a personal one, I think. It is not something that is either right or wrong, moral or immoral but something each individual has to decide upon. Therefore, I think birth control pills should be available to unmarried as well as married women.

The birth-rate of illegitimate children is too high anyway. Birth control pills seem to be the only answer to this problem.''

A general education major, 26 and. married: "No, the double standard is diminishing and the female is no longer in the subservient role to the male. In time she will be his full equal in all ways, even sex."

A sociology major, 20 and single: "I think that the pill should be made available if people are going to engage in pre-marital sex relations anyway. The only reason I feel this way is because of the chance of a baby being born without a father. Why bring a baby into the world if no one cares or wants it anyway?"

A data processing major, 18 and single: "I think that birth control pills should. be available through a doctor only and not through clinics. The pill is used for more than just controlling the birth rate and, therefore, should not be restricted to married women only.''

A journalism major, 20 and single: "Yes. For any relationship to grow before marriage there must be respect, above everything else.

The 'pill' kills this respect and without it a relationship between a man and a woman is headed nowhere.

Many people are in favor of 'free

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love' which the pill makes a reality, but forget with free love there is also a freedom from responsibilities."

A secretarial science major, 20 and single: "I feel that the use· of birth control pills should be limited to married women and single girls who need them for other reasons than to avoid pregnancy. I don't feel that it is morally right to let them flow freely and into the hands of women who take them just so they can play around. They were developed to control the birth rate not to make it 'open season' for sex."

An English major, 19 and single: "No, I don't for a couple of reasons: 1) the girls with loose morals will probably be that way anyhow and the pill is effective for preventing illegitimate children, and 2) the pill is also used for reasons other than for preventing pregnancy.''

A general education major, 33 and married: "If I had a daughter, I would, I think, find some way to 'slip' some sort of birth control pill into her food. I would not be able to condone it by outwardly giving her a preventative. I would hope that we had instilled knowledge within her and this knowledge would help her with her decisions, but in case we failed, I would not want an innocent life to be involved."

A drama major, 18 and single: "No, I don't, mainly because of the generation's loosening morals.

Even though the word 'sex' is still a giant word, I feel that anyone who doesn't introduce the idea of the pill to their daughter is a fool."

A journalism major, 18 and single: "Morals today are definitely not going to become as tight as they used to be ever again. Therefore, birth control pills should be available to single women. If they are not, unmarried women will either get a supply of pills from a married woman or simply take the chance of becoming pregnant. These are the alternatives they consider. They do not seem to consider the alternative of abstaining from pre-marital sex, as it has become so accepted . now."

An occupational therapist major, 24 and single: "No. There are after affects from using birth control pills. There are more practical things to use, such as, discs and spirals. However, I don't think they should be offered to unmarried women. I think it would decay our morals. It is also up to the individual."

Herald Has New Editors New page editors for the Saints' Herald have been chosen for the 1968 Spring Quarter.

New editor is Averil Jenney. She has previously been news editor and feature editor.

New news editor is Jim Azevedo.

He has formerly served as a reporter, business manager and is currently editor for the literary magazine, Tempest.

New feature editor is Yvonne Higby, She has previously been advertising manager and news editor.

New sports editor is John Miller.

He is active in collegiate s~orts and completed two quarters of newswriting.

Other new staff members are: Myra Torres, a Foothill College transfer; Marlou Vanderbrugge, exchange manager; Zane Pekota, part-time photographer, and Doyle Donehoo, artist .

Continuing staff members are: Sharon LaMarche, reporter; Gloria Villiasana, business manager; Perry Sanchez, ad manager, and Fred Lambert, photographer.

SAINTS'

HERALD

Thursday, April, 18, 191>8

Saints Run Saturday; Take Third At Hartnell This Saturday the track team will run against 12 other small colleges at Hartnell.

Coach Dick Paynter feels that Steve Dean will have a chance to

Golfers Lose,

Play M.P.C. Ohlone's golfers were defeated recently by Gavilan 161/2-131/2 at the I Gavilan golf course.

The team plays Monterey Peninsula College today at Monterey.

Other games left on the schedule are Cabrillo, West Valley and Hartnell. These matches will be played on April 23, May 10 and 17 respectively.

The Saints were tied after regulation play, but Gavilah had the lowest team score so three points were awarded to them to break the tie.

Mike Pope, Jack Kettering and Dan Berge were winners over their ~dividual men. Pope had the best score for the day with a 67.

1

run against some good competition.

At Hartnell, Ohlone had one first place finisher in Dean, who ran the 2-mile in \ 9:56.3. He also finished second in the mile with a time of 4:33.

To round out the scoring for Ohlone, Marvin Oliver finished third in the triple jump with 42' 8". The 440-yard relay team (Mike George, Rom Alba, Fred Garcia and Oliver) finished third with a clocking of 47 seconds.

Mike George also had a fourth place finish in the 220, while Mike Alcedo took a fifth place finish in the mile.

The scoring ended with West Valley, 77; Hartnell, 62; Ohlone, 14; and Menlo, 10.

Traveling to Menlo, Ohlone finished behind Solano (841/2), and Gavilan (581/2). Menlo came in last with 16 points.

Dean captured two firsts in this meet. They came in the mile and 2-mile, with times of 4: 37.6 and 9:59.4, respectively.

COACH JOHN GARCIA showing Lance McMicken and Bob Meade how to field the ball.

Saints Lose Doubleheader; Coast Guard Victorious,· 7-3

By Dan Evans Ohlone College's Saints lost both games of a doubleheader to a hardhitting Napa club, dropping the first one 11-7, and the second, 5-1.

Of the two games, the first proved

to be the best effort for the Saints at the plate with Bob Meade's triple in the first inning leading to a threerun outburst.

Lance McMicken followed suit in the third with a three-bagger of his

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It's a time of thrift and saving in go-fast land in preparation for Expensive May. Looks like many nights in front of the tube and days spent running around on a dollar's-worth of ethyl. The month. opens with the United States Road Racing Championship rrace May 3-5 at Laguna Seca Circuit in Monterey.

The weekend opens with registration and practice Friday, moves to regional racing for production, s:ports-racing, and formula cars Saturday with the 80 lap championship race on Sunday. Saturday's program will also include a professional sedan 1race for Mustangs, Porches, Camaros, etc.

The USRRC race Sunday is part of a nationwide series to decide the championship. Expected entrants are Dan Gurney, Jim Hall, Jerry Titus and others of that quality.

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If you'd like a close look at some of the best in vintage sports and classic cars, the season opener in SCCA's Concours d'Elegance series will be held May 19 in Hillsborough.

The beautifully restored cars will be on display all day during .judging, and trophies will be awarded in the late afternoon.

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Waist 28-38 Shorts from $5.00

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Closing the month is the Indy 500, Thurs. May 30. If you've never attended one of the closed-circuit broadcasts of the race, give it a try. It's expensive, but worth it. The camera coverage and sound are usually exceptionally good, even if the announcer at the last couple of broadcasts couldn't remember who was driving which car.

The race will be shown at the Circle Star Theate:r in San Carlos, the Oakland Auditorium and the Exposition Building at the Santa Clara County fairgrounds in San Jose.

Prices vary, but as tickets are now on sale for all three showings, it would be wise to start thinking about reserving seats. I'll have more about all three events in upcoming issues.

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Stopwatchers Ltd. is presenting a variety rally this Saturday. Entry fee for "Revenue Revenge II" will be $2.50 1 with optional poker hands 50 cents, 6 :30-9 p.m., Me & Ed~s Pizza, Fremont Hub and Southland Shopping Center, Hayward.

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own that drove across Norm Wanlin, closing Napa's lead to 5-4.

A single by Jim Hedgecock that scored Bob Grow added another run in the fourth. Willis Edens walked, and Mike Ruiz singled both Edens and Hedgecock home, giving. the Saints a 7-6 lead.

Napa College enjoyed an awesome sixth inning, however, pounding out three hits and five runs off Saint pitcher McMicken and capitalizing on three key errors in that inning to win the game.

In the second game, Ohlone could muster only one tally the entire contest, that coming in the first inning when Hedgecock singled home Edens.

From that point on, the Napa Chieftans controlled the game.

A double by Gray chased home two runs in the fourth, and in the fifth they added three more on a homer by Short that scored Ceriani, on with a single, and Ledgewood, · on via a Saint error.

Despite a sparkling performance at the plate by Meade, the Saints remained in the losing column as they were lashed 7-3 by the Coast Guard.

Meade rapped in two of the Saints' three runs and scored the other one, as he enjoyed a perfect day at the plate going two for two. Bob Geer drov~ in Meade for the third Saint run.

Sawyer Wins; Saint Netters Lose Three Ohlone's tennis team has been defeated in three of their most recent outings.

Although losing the Menlo College match 4-2, Ohlone had two individual winners. Lloyd Sawyer defeated Jim Graham (6-4, 6-3), and again Sawyer combined with Wayne Johnson to capture one of the doubles matches.

In matches played during the quarter break; Ohlone lost to Chabot and Gavilan 5-1 and 6-1, respectively. The only Ohlone n~tter to win in these matches was Steve Grimes. He defeated his man in both contests.

Coach Dick Walsh feels that the tennis team is improving with every match. He is impressed with the recent play of Sawyer. The coach could still use a few more players, and anyone interested is urged to contact Walsh in C-52.

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