Saints Herald, Volume 1, Issue 1

Student Body Officers Elected Election Declared Valid As of Tuesday

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By AVERIL JENNEY college consfsts of fiveiaculty memStudent body officers were an- bers: Joan LeClerq, Richard Paynnounced by Penny Purviance Tues- ter, George C. Jackson, Pat Palilsday after Dr. stephien E. Epler, ter and David McLaughlin; and college president decided that last .two student voting members: Rose weeks elections were legal.

Kovacich and Gary Woods.

Student B'<><ly President of Ohlone Blum stated, "The S.S.C. adwill .'be Gary Woods. Vice President vises the ·president, but he can over will be Rose Marfo Kovacich; Secretary, Sandl'a Pinkevich; Repre· rule anything that happens if it is a~ainst the interests of the college." ·s entative at Large, Tom Lee; Com- Constitution NEW STUDENT BODY Officers are: Tom Lee, representative-at-large; Gary Woods, president; James m.issioner of Public Relations, Jesus, commissioner of public relations; Rose Marie Kovacich, vice president; Sandy Pinkevich, recording ·The main Qbjection to the proJames Jesus; and Commissioner of secretary; and Bill Jackson, commissioner of academic affairs.

Academic Affairs, Bill Jackson. As posed constitution was Article n, of Tuesday afternoon the office of Section 2, under Membership.

Tl'easurer could not be announced.

Section 2 states: "Only members Protests followed the elections, of :the As·s ociated Students of Ohwhen the Student Advisory Panel lone College shall be permitted to. . . last Thursday ra.tified the constitu- hold elective a nd appointive offices tion. This action was taken after and have the privilege of voting in the e1ection committee threw ouif: Associated Student ·Body Electhe election ·b ecause ,the constitution tions." .was not ·p assed by the two-thirds Dr. Epler has stated that an In the student body elections held eligible to vote. Thirty-six percent William E. Blum, Ohlone had a vote called the y believed to be "associated" student !is one who has tast 'We:ek, 186 voted out of the 831 of day.time students voted. good turn out in contrast with ten necessary. purchased a .student body card.

According to dean of students, percent voting in other colleges. student body card holders who were Student Advisory Panel The student election committee headed by Penny Purviance, issued The Student Advisory Paniel, a statement after c-0unting the WhiC'h includes James Jesus, Terrie vates, stating that the co.ns.titution Boyer, Chris Jungerman, Basil La· was not ratified since it did not maestra, Jeff Hudson, Virginia receive the two-thirds majority vote Smith and Sharon LaMarche, stated called for in official procedures. that only a majority vote was Dr. Epler- declared Tuesday that needed to ratify, not the two-thirds the election procedures ta·lren were votei which 1the election committee legal. based its decision upon.

In cO'llnection with the election, The Student Adv.i sory Panel was many 'students pratested the reappointed by Ohlone College AdPublished for the students of Ohlone College. quirement of having •a student body ministrators last spring upon reccard to be eligible to vote. ommendations from area high 15 November 2, 1967 ~ Fremont, California The proposed constitution set up school counselors. They were offi- Vol. I, No. I this requirement. The controversy cially appointed by William Blum, sprouted up over the fact that the dean of stud:en.ts. (See story page 3.) c-0nstitutfo.n, though not in effect, S.A.P. was asked to set up a tenthad restricted which students were ative constitution for the student eligible t o vote. body. The constitution was written One student 'Who challenged the in such. ·a way as to let the student baNat, Steve Bammel stated that, body officers, when elected, .revise ·~rt .c annot <be effective without a it on recommendations from the vote from. the entire student body." entire student body.

The Student Services Committee Protests Student Advisory .Panel meeting to decide whether to have too activ- d.ates f-Or h(:nniecoming queen will asked for Dr. Stephen E . 'Epler, Stadcnt "!.Villi.air-. F.. B ro~:..irt. .1LJ-" Tuesday in C-57 brought many vari- ity, and furthermore · there's- not be picked and announced at the Ohlone Pr:esident, for a def.inition contacted a lawyer to attempt to ous attitudes toward homecoming enough time for planning the ac- chosen rally. By election the student of a regular student and an associget a cour:t injunction to declare activities. The controversy was tivity. Therefor, I feel it would be body will select four finalists who ated .student body member. Accordthe . panels' riatifica.tion nuH and whether to schedule homecoming better to postpone it until verifica- . will appear at the homecoming ing to Dr. Epler, a regular student void: is one who ·is en:rolled ill one or activities next week or to postpone Hon of the.Student Body off.ic.e rs." game.

Friday morning a Student Serv- it to later in the year.

R<>se Kovacich: "I'm :in favor of At the .semi-formal homecQ!mjng more classes, and "an .associated ices Committee meeting was held He;re are some various opinions having homecoming activities now. dance the queen and her three at- student is on:e which has enough' into determine whether the panel un- from involved students on campus. I think it should crown the football tendants will be announced. terest in Ohlone C01llege to purchase der the "Roberts Rules of Order," Mike Gomes: "I don';t think we season and most :peOple seem to be A tentative bonfire is also being a student body card · at the beginhad the .authority t-0 ratify the pro. have enough time to have a good lookdng forward to it.'' planned for the college when !it is ning of the year." posed constitution.

Dean . Blum said, "It is thP. .disAs of the newspaper deadlinie., it decided about the homecoming ·achomecoming queen and dance. I · Dean Blum announced after the would fove to see this activity hap- had been decided that ten can4i- tivities. cretion of ithe college to d:ecide S.S.C. meeting that the "Student Ad- pen but I don't think it will." whether- or n-0t students will. vote visocy Panels' il"atification was not by a student body card-there is Sandy Pinkevich: HI think wie· are a legal procedure. They could haw rushing it too f.ast and we should no law." declared the ~lection good but they have one queen for all sports·. " were in error in their interipretaPatti Cabral: "I think a general tion of 'Roberts' Rules' on ratify- sports queen would he· grea.t. We ing." should have started working on this Upon hearing this, Brommley im- six ,weeks ago." · mediately dropped his plans to see Terrie Boyer: "I think it should be O:hlone Collegte·'·s first open house ings D a·nd E. The display will cona lawyer. postpooed because there isn't suf- will be held from 1 t<> 4 p.m. Sun- sist of news .photos by the Tribune's ficient time to plan the activities day, Nov, 12, at the mai,n campus. prize winning staff. Among the picStudent Services Committee Three new clulbs 1are now formmg The Student Services Committee, in my opinion.''

Facilities at Kennedy will not be . tures to .be displayed is a Pulliitzer on campus. They are the Ski Club, which advises the president of the Gary Woods: '''There is no power open.

Prize 'Winning photograph taklen by the Newman Club and Latter Uay The oipen house :is intended to ac- Russ Reed.

Saints Clulb. quaint residents of the Newark and Reed won this prize in 1950 1With The Ski Club, for 'both water and Fremont communities with Ohlone the pictw.-e of ·an :aerial stunt plane snow, already has ·a membership College. · narrowly missing a B-29 at the Oak- of .approximately 30.

The public will be able to observe land air show. The phot-0graph will Regular meetings are scheduled exhibitions and demonstrations from be blown up to 3 by 4 feet and will fQr noon, Tuesdays in Room E-80. many instructional fields, accord- be on display in ,the entrancie. hall Dr. James C. Duke, vice-presiing to William Collins, assistant to to the administr.ation building. dent, bas accepted the position as .

Ohlone's CommMity Services San Jose High School as it's sec- · the president. adviser.

There ·will be an art exhibit by Committee's first ·a ctivity will be a ond presentation.

The club is engaged in form Two students are included in the Da.vid McLaughlin's art classes. lecture iby Pt. Robert A. Scalapino · ing a constifotion, elleding officers, · at 8 p.m. Nov. 11, at Mission San c.s.c. which will make plans for a . Drama will ail.so be represented in deciding the amount of dues, and series of lectures and productions E-90. .

Jose High ~ool gym. obtaining information on bus it:ransTea will 1b e served m D building .

The Music ::M.an will be presented for the community and the college. portaton. .

The students are drawn from the with entertainment provided 'by OhPersons interested in joining 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17 at Mission leadership class and have included lone' s music students. these groups ·should ·check the main A photographic display by the Alma Torres, ·Delores Rodriquez, bulletin board near the admissions By BOB NEUMANN Oakland Tribune will be in· buildGary Woods and Rose Kovisch.

Fall Quarter Enrollment office, in :building B. Seven students from Ohlone will Exceeds Predicted level attend a drug eonference this Sat· Ohlone's enrollment is higher than urday at Castlemont High School expected during the 1967 Fall quarin Oakland. . ter, states William E . Blum, Dean The conference will be attended NOVEMBER 1-20 of Students.

Students desiring financial aid a competitive Scholastic Aptitude The day enrollment consists of are urged to see Mr. Wolfe in B-30 Test in order to ·apply. Deadline by over 500 high school and junior Preregistration for Winter Quarter.

803 students and 913 night students, concerning the many jobs and to apply for the test is Nov. 11 college students from Al.ameda NOVEMBER 4 County. · Football game-St. Mary's-8 p.m: which is a total of 1,716. scholarships ·a vailable through the while application deadline is Dec. AIFS Turkey drawing ticket sale at Flea Students attending from Oblone Although it is Ohlone's first year, college.

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Market. are Milla Alibierding, Bob Neumann, enrollment has ,already exceeded The Bank Of America is giving a Mr. Wolfe :is particularly looking NOVEMBER 5 Carol Roberts, Albert Delgado, its' predicted level of 1200, states for students who can qualify for $300 Business A:ward and certificate Cross Country-San Francisco-9 a.m.

Blum. This is 621 more than expect- the work/study program on camp- to the outstanding student in Busi- Alma Torres, Earl . Kube and AIFS ticket sale continued at Flea ed before classes opened Monday, us. This progTam is subsidized by ness Administration and Secretarial Charles Cardenas.

Market.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cauhape, sociology NOVEMBER 9 Sept. ~. according to Blum's fig- the ifederial government and .aid is or Olerical major. mes.

Many local businesses also have instructor, will attend with the , First drama club meeting. awarded accordililg to .t he needs NOVEMBER 10 openings for part time workers off group.

It iS hard to estimate a prediction of the studeDJt. Football game-SJS-3 p.m.-Newark.

The morning session will start NOVEMBER . 11 · State ·scholar.ships are ·also avall- campus. Informatjon aibout these lor ne:itt year, since it is the beginwith an address by · John J. ' P urand any of the sd1olarships jobs a-ble to students who plan to con· · ning of the year, but a preliminary Community Service lecture-MSJ high estimate of a forty percent increase tinue into ithe 1968-69 school year maybe found in pamphlets located chio, Alameda County judge, folgym-8 p.m. is expected next year, acording to in either a junior college or a four- 'in Mr. Wolfes · office or by talking lowed by discussion groups of 25 NOVEMBER 12 students until lunch ·at 11:45 a.m.

Open. House at Ohlone-1-4 p.m. year school. Applicants must take to him ·personally.

Blum.

Eligible Student Voters Total 186 Out Of -831 ASB Card Holders

HERALD

Student Advisory Panel Divided on Homecoming

·Nov. 12 Date Set for Ohlone' s Open House 3 New Clubs Are Forming

Community Services Staff Plans Calendar of Events .

Students to Drug Expose·

Financial Aid Available

I CALENDAR

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SAINTS'

HERALD

· November 2, 1967

American Foreign Policy Expert Letters, Help Needed Will Speak on Asian Countries

Editorial

This time of dissent and questioning points to the need for some method of organized communication between students, 'Campus leaders, faculty, administration and the taxpaying community. Although the staff of the He·r ald is relatively new and inexperienced in meetil}g such a large responsibility, we · hope to· meet this need.

Your newspaper staff consists of 10 full-time members and additional part-time assistants, some of whom have had experience in newspaper training during their high school days, while others are just learning in the news writing class. We have been meeting since classes first began, gradually organizing productfon procedures and establishing our newspaper policy.

The Saints' Herald is ·dediicated by written policy to the support and unity of students at Ohlone College.

In order to make Ohlone's newspaper balanced and obje'Ctive, the staff invi1tes all students to write letters to the editor. We want you to voice your opinions concerning student functions-and other matters of inte.r est to the student body. We want to know how: you feel as individuals.

To keep news up-fo-date on various clubs and organizations on campus, we hope clubs will notify us of· decisions and activities through publicity chairmen or by contacting the Herald office, Room H-37. · · The Herald will be published twice monthly, with one issue ea:c h month to be paid for with district funds. Adver.;. tiserments and student body funds will pay for the other issues.

The Saints' Herald is your student press. w ·e are here to serve the students of Ohlone College and, indirectly, the citizens of Fremont and Newark. We hope that each and every one of you will help us do this job well.

By JIM AZEVEDO Dr. Robert A. Scalapino, acknowledged expert on Asian affairs, will lecture oo "The Crisis on Communist .China" at the Mission San Jose High School gym, Nov. 11.

The lecture is part of Ohlone College's Community Services program, :and is co-sponsored by the Fremont League of Women1 Voters.

While in agreement with current policy in Viet Nam, Dr. Scalapino feels that American ·policy toward the rest of the Asian countries must

take a different tack if it is to be effective.

In a speech !before a committee of the House of Representatives this year, he voiced his opinion that U.S. interesti; lie in the growing new nations of Asia that are capable of .assuming greater resrponsihility, 'both for their internal dev:elopment and for their own security.

He .also said that recent evidence suggests that countries that change quickly from: early ideological em- .

WINNER CONGRATULATED

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Protest Rally?

Not at Ohlone

President Welcomes First Ohlone Class

By Dr. Stephen E. Epler Ohlone President You the .stUdents have the honor and the privilege of being the ~r­ iginal class at Ohlone C-Ollege This happens only once in the history of a college. The .patterns and itraditions which you inaugurate will last for years. Thus, your inifl.uence will be muc:b greater than that of the classes which follow you.

Perhaps 'Wle have the :most unusual classrooms ol.any junior college, since most of them were formerly ,bedrooms. Probably no other college dassrooms have a fireplace in the center and a wall. which makes one half Olf the class invisible to the other.

The name of the college combines the ancient with the new. Ohlone Indians roamed the Fremont-Newark area long ·before the white man appeared. The newest college in the state may have the -oldest name.

We are for:tunate. in having an excellent faculty. More than a thou.sand persons ·applied for faculty positions so it was relatively easy to select' excellent ·people. This selection was aimed at finding teachers who like students and who kilow the subjects of their teaching fields.

More than half of the faculty bad previous experience as <!ommun:ity or four-year college teacers.

Not everything will be rosy in a new college. Tlle blackiboards were laite, ·the parking lot is not yeUu11y completed; · the use of temporary facili.ties means ieiXtra traveling and other expenses. We app:reciate your wiHingness to bear with ithese difficulties and still maintain a high. morale and _(jptimistic spirit.

The Board "of Trustees is working bard to selJe.c t jthe best possible site and to raise the necessary funds to improve our facilities.

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TWO FREE PASSES to Fox Fremont Theatre are awarded to Margaret Mayer, right, by Ida Lou ·Mazzetti, editor of the Saints' Herald.

Dr. Stephen E. Epler

HERALD INVITES CLASSIFIED ADS

EDITOR ANNOUNCES CONTEST WINNE:R

Saints' Herald will include a classified ad section as a service to the ·C<>llege community.

Ads must be presented in legible form and accomipanied by c,ash payment to .the ad manager in room B-37.

Rates are 3 lines for 50 cents, and 10 cents per additional line. A minimum :rate of $1 for 5 lines is required •and the maximum number of 'lines per ad is 10.

Accepted ad sections will be: For Rlent, · For Sale, Want Ads, Transportation, Employment, and Lost & Found.

Sa.ints' Herald staff retains the right of selection and rejection of all ads.

Why Saints' Herald?

"I thought the name 'Saints' Herald' would he appropriate for the college 'l11ewsrparper !because of the ·t eam name, Saints, and the word 'herald' denotes a messenger," said Margaret Mayer, 37755 Brayton St., Fremont, winner of rt.he "Name the Newspaper" contest.

Two other entries suggesting the name "Saints' Herald" were also submitted after Oct. 8, which was the date of Margaret's entry. In cases of such duPlications, the earliest date decided the winner.

The name was seiJ.ec.ted by members of the Herald staff, who considered over 100 entries in the campus-wide contest. Contest chairmen were Yvonne Higby, advertising manager, and Ellen Benjamin, feature editor.

The . citizens are showing muc!h interest ·i n ·t he college. Many are serving on .advisory committees for occUJpational programs and for site selec>tion, and .a s members and directors of the new Ohlone Foundation, which will provide loans and scholarships to oor students.

The classified staff, which include those who care for the buildLetters to the Editor ings and office workers, as well as administrators, have worked ha.r d to provide college opportunities for Ed. Note: Letters to the editor our most revered human rights. As you. You can show your appreciaare the personal opinions of the on the national level, here iat Ohtion to yom parents and to the taxwriters and not those oJ the lone, freedom of speech is the life .p ayers by getting the most out of staff. The Saints' Herald welstream of an effe.ctive institution. your classes and by finding time to comes all letters, which may be It is my suggestion that Ohlone participate in one or more of the deposited in the box in the stuCollege adopt a free forum, a place college organizations md activities. dent lounge. Letters should be where students can voice their oPinYoo inay ··then lopk back on your· limited to 100 words and must ions no matter what , the content exiperiences at Ohlone College as be signed. (within laiw and good taste). some of the most important of your Editor: Cal Staitie at Hayward has a podiThe freedom of speech is one of um life. ·s et up on ca~pus where any student can voice his opinion. I think something ilike this would be a good start in the direction of free speech.

Thank y6U, Douglas •Moore Freshman 1

Allen's Fashion Center

39115 FREMONT HUB 793-9993

Ed. Note: The original of the following letter was submitted. to the Argus ·newspaper because of the. controversy on campus over an article in the newspaper Oct. 25. . The Journalism ,staff of Ohlone College would like to express its concern over the article in the Wednesday edition of The· Argus. · We would not want our silence· to be construed ·as 'acceptance of the type of reporting we saw in this article.

"Student protest r:allies" did not "erupt" on the campus. There was dissent, ibut i.t was not so vi01lent as the story suggests. What was reported as a student protest rally was actually the impromptu appearance of ,about seven speakers, giiviiJng both pro and con on the election is.sue. Their opinions were voiced to usual .noontime crowd in the student lounge.

We .also feel that the article was decidedly one-sided, presenting only the views of the dissenters. Perhaps, tbeing new to .the trade, we feel more strongly aboµt journalistic ethics .than the "es·tablished" reporters; but we do feel -that an Objective report on any situation is the res·ponsibility of every reporter.

We are .a new college in the midst . of much turmoil ahout "protes.t s," "marches;'' and "rallies." We do not feeil it is fa.ir to have !honest dissent, and ll"easonable argilment, lum!ped into these categories.

In the futme we would request accurate repo.rtmg. We have no wish to hide anything that actUally happens, hut we feel tha.t an objecti~e Teport is the right of all those mvolved, and, especially, the right of the reader.

The editor and staff of the "Saints' Herald" 1

~aiitts'

HERALD

PubH~h•d

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the. Assocret.d Students, Ohlone College in Fremont EDITOIL________ lda Lou Menetti

NEWS EDITOL----Averil Jennev FEATURE EDITOL___ _ Ellen Benjamin SPORTS EDITO Grant Cutter ADVERTISING MANAGEL-Yvonne Hl9bv ADVISER.._,___ _ _ Mrs. Florence Reynolds REPORTERS : Perry Sanchez, Steve Leon, John Miller, Bob Neumann, Sharon LaMarche, Bob Leavitt, Jim Azevedo.

PHOTOGRAPHER: Fred Lambert.

DAIRY PRODUCTS

.CLOVERDALE CREAMERY 37085 FREMONT BOULEVARD FREMONT, CALIFO~NIA

''MAKS MINll: MILK"

Serving Fremont, Newark, Union City and Hayward

Jim Hudson shows

Nancy Leonhardt the latest styles at Allen's

phasis to a greater stress Upe>n practical, problem-oriented policies move more quickly toward successful internal modernization, and consequently improve ·their possibilities for regional stability and peace.

"And this transition in turn will be .aided by our comm4tment and that of other adv.anced Pacific Basin States to place our priorities on the following basic concerns: the esta·blishment of multiple security arrangements to protect states still in their embryonic, developmental stage; the ·training Of and support for new technical elites, with a strong commitment ·also to the peasant problem; and top priority to population control, food production and technical mo.ovation making :maximum use of the revolutionary discoveries of recent years."

He does not advocate that the United States should undertake these problems alone, but feels that they should ibe handled with the cooper;ation of ,fue other Asian nations.

BILL, JOE & BILL BAUHOFER 797-1303 797-1304

Loeally Owned I Operated "Complete Fountain Service"

November 2, 1967

SAINTS'

HERALD

Ohlone STAY .Program Boosted by Dean Blum

"HURRY UP, GUYS!"

BEFORE ONE OF the practice sessions, Coach Dick Paynter manages to find time to race down Frerront's new astro-slide with the footbaM team. (The coach wa3 victorious, and won the race.)

Pots, Pa-n s Are Exchanged For Cla~sroom Serenity The rattling sounds of pots an.cl pans, the. complaints and demands of children cause some housewives to climb the walls, while others slip away to attend Ohlone.

The following are fo.terviews with a few of our house.: wives on campus: .

Sixty~five years old, full of pe·p and having fun, Mrs. Em.ma Ma~ks is attending Ohlone with the idea of "pr~c­ ti'cing what you preach."

Enrolled in Germ:an and Spanish, Mrs. Marks feel, "Every Amedcan should know more than one' language as an act of conside.r ation and to communicate with others."

Time is of the essence to Mrs. Janet Gordon, who is. also attending Ohlone·.

She is the mother of three and enrolled in German. She would like to take on more unifa but says being a housewife takes up most of her time.

She feels that attending -college acts as an inspiration, "Going to college shows my children I value an education."

"W'e have a nice start for really not having our own campus," states Mrs. Marrianne DaRocha.

Born in Germany and. the mother of two, Mrs. DaRo•c ha is enrolled in French and German.

She has found a way of overcoming the problem of housewife vs. student, "I take courses that are easy, so I can do the housework and take ·c are of my children."

Mrs. Edward Yurdana is working towards becoming a substitute teacher. She plans on getting a degree in the field of education.

Mother of three, Mrs. Yurdana is enrolled in Newswriting, Marriage and Family and California History.

Housewife and mother of three, Mrs. Joan Lovely still finds time to attend Ohlone. She plans to be come an elementary school tearcher. .

Mrs. Lovely is presently enrolled in Marriage and Family, Art Drawing ·Corriposi tion and history. Formerly enrolled in college, she is finishing something she has wanted to do for 15 years and is enjoying it thorougihl_y.

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WORK OF ADVISORY PANEL REVIEWED BY MEMBER

By SHARON LaMARCRE Advisory Panel Member The Student Advisory Panel should now be .taking •a well deserved rest, after nine months of laying the ground work for Ohl<>nJe's official student government.

The last duty of the panel was to organize Ohlone's first A.S.O.C. eledion fast week.

Counselors of rthe five high schools in the college distrfot sent two representatives for the initial panel meeting in March. During the months following, many members have dropped and one was added. · Jim Jesus, chairman of the panel,

finally presided over an eight-man ooard consisting of Jeff Hudson, Ginny Smith, Basil Lamastra, Terrie Boyer, Rick Hughes, Sharon La•Marche and Chris Jungerman.

The Panel's first duties were to organize a Rally Commitree ·and to supervise the selection of school colors. The rally group was intended to. include five students from each high school, but the number varied greatly during the sum-mer.

Both committees worked on fund raising and civic activities, including selling food at the A.C.T. tests, and participating in the Youth Week . Carnival, as well as the Pathfinders Day Celebration.

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Students Organize Travel Abroad Over 16 students from Ohlone will be among ,those throughout the

U.S. participating ID the American Institute for •Foreign Study (MFS) plan next summer.

The program consists of four weeks of study .at a European ooiversity and ten days of sight~seeing.

Week-end excursion trips also will be taken.

The students •a re cUNently conducting a turkey drawing and other projects are ill the .planning stage.

Anyone interested in this program may contact either •Mrs. Patricia Buckne·r ·room B-32 or Ohl.one A.I.F .S. .President, Dorian Hostetler. The club's office is in room 1

B~34.

Opinion Poll The following are personal opinions as told to a reporter of the Saints' Herald in answer to the question, "What is your opinion of the constitution controversy?"

Don Kindorf: "All for it! We need a constitution. Exc•e¢ that I feel it's not fair for those who don't have student hody ·c ards not to be able to vote."

Steve Reig: "We had a good constitution and they blew it!

Ray Pattaiani: "Why did we even bother voting on .i t When they passed it without the stUdent'·s approval, anyway? It feels great to be back at Washington High!"

Mary .PryOr: ~·I feel it's a very good constitution· and it ,should be passed. And, only students with student body cards sbouJ.d be allowed to vote."

Doug Anderson: "We should have a constitution but no officers. Committees should be in. charge of activities."

Stephanie Bushnell: "I'm glad it didn't pass !because I don't belre•ve in student government.''

Mrs. Sansot: "I haven't read it, but I think having a student body .card is high ·Schoolish.''

By YVONNE mGBY "STAY don't go!" could well be the motto of William E. Blum, dean ' of instruction, at Oblone College.

Hie -served.as an adviser for "Student to Assist You" (STAY) while at San Jose City College.

The organization was :founded

by San Jose Ci:ty College students and is a volunteer tutoring program in which one college student tutors another, thus heilpin.g him to "stay" in college, the dean explains. The program :also helps students overcome ·the feeling of alienation in college through .involvement in campus activities.

This program was the first of its kind in California JC's and has been widely copied throughout the state with good results, Blum ~urther states. He is so enthusiastic about the progl'lain he has set aside a large, furhlshed room with the hopes <>f starting a STAY program· here. · The Dean graduated from !high school in Spring Valley, ill., !bis hometown. Entering the Air Force, he enrolled in extension courses at San Jose State College, where he received his teaching credential in 1958. After San Jose City College, he came ·to Ohlone College where he has helped the college become a reality.

Dean Blum is a[so a family man and has .three children-two sons, _15 and 5, and a daughter, 13. As pastimes, he is an avid reader and a do-it-yourself carpenter.

STA¥ is now recruiting students who are profkient in specific sub· jects, such as math or English, etc., who are willing to volunteer some of their time and energy to 'help others who have problems in these areas.

This ,. kind of student service will nQt only help some people to STAY in college, but will give the volunteers added experience in their fields and reward of knowing they have contributed something of value to their fellow students and to their college.

Students interested in volunteering their services as tut.ors or in obtaining assistance may contact Terri Boyer or Yvonne Higby in room B-34 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Mon., Weds. or Fri. or Miss Barbara Hofacker ,in room E-92 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Mon., Weds. or Fri. and from l1 a.m. to 12 noon Tues. or

Thurs.

A preliminary meeting of interested students will be held at 1 p.m., Nov. 8 in room E-91.

Herald Staff Members Win Showing the growth at the college Awards at J.C. Conference the dean states, "We were expectTwo plaques grace the newsroom of the Saints' Herald.

Yvonne Higby and Jim 1\-Zevedo received awards at ithe San Jose conference for the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges.

The a.wards were won in yearbook and advertising layout. Miss Hig}>y placed first .3nd Azevedo took second. With these awards, the Saints' Herald accumulated enough points to •place third ID overall competition. · Othe,r members of the staff include Ida Lou Mezzetti, editor; .A!veril Jenney, news editor; Ellen Benjamin, feature editor; Grant Cutter, sports editor; Fred · Lambert, photographer; Sharon LaMarchie, town news; Perry Sanc·hez, Bob Leavitt, Stephen Leon, Boib Neumann and .John MHler, reporters.

POND'S

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Jfo1klari

ing 1200 s,tudents when we opened, but now we have 1700 enrolled in both day and evening coursel'!."

In conclusion he says, "I feel we are off to a good start and that we h:ave a fine student 'body."

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

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. Page 4

SAINTS'

HERALD

Noven\ber 2, 1967

Gridders Lose, Harriers Spilt Santa Clara Upends Saints in Thriller, 7-6

By BOB LEAvrrr ended, Ohlone was down 7-6.

The Ohlone College gridders led A small but enthusiastic rooting Saints onto by quarterbacks Steve Smith and section welcomed B'asil Lamaestra narrowlf missed the field in the second !half. The winning an upset victory oyer the events tbat followed the kick-Off host University of Santa · .Clara iwere more in the line 6f the question of what happens when an irreFrosh last Thursday.

The final score of 7-6 fu.-diCates sis.table force meets an immovable the powerful competitiveness both · object. teams showed on 1the field. Most of The defensive line headed by this 1ac.tion occurred in the second 6-4, 300-pound Gary Phelps smashed quarter as quarterback Steve Sm'ith any attempt by Santa Clara to nm fired an unexpected fourth down up the middle and forced. the Bronpass to Dave Brown from. the one- cos to take to the air in an attempt yard line. · to widen the one point gap separat:arown caug:ht the .p ass in ;the end · ing the two teams. The efforts zone to put. Ohlone on the score- proved futile, however, as the Saints board f.irst. The point-·after-touch- bro}(le up jplay after play.

One other scoring opportunity down kick was short and the Saints presented itself to Santa Clara when went ahead 6-0.

Head Football Coach Dick Payn· the Ohlone defense fumbled the ter's anticipation of beating a highly pigskin on their own u.yard line. rated qpponent soon dwindled But .the Saints' d~se forced the though as Santa Clara quarterbacR Broncos hack to the 20, where they BOlb Butler threw .a 40-yard pass lost the ball OIIl downs. to end Gene Gugielmo, who ran Things began to turn frantic after down the sideline and into the end this . as both iteams fell victim to each other's defense. Possession of zone for the tieing touchdown.

With a: 37 left in the second quar- the ball ehanged hands quickly and ter Santa Clara kiclrer Da:ve Pa- each rooting section urged its team mllas booted rthe ball .between the on for one more score. goalposts for the e·xtr.a and eventuThen, with three minutes left in ally winning .p oint. As 'the :first half the game, Ohlone recovered a Santa Clara fumble on the Bronco's 32-yard line. The Saints failed to score in the next four attempts, however, and the game endied with the final score of 7-6. · All Coach Paynter had to say was, "Saint Marys has a 6-3-2 defense."

the

JIM SPURLIN (25) catches a 12-yard touchdown pass from Steve Smith in the Saint's 4'2-26 win over Moffett Field. /'.

Cross Country Finishes with Win The Saints in their final season cross country meeting finished. second :in a itrialllgular meet held at West Valley College last Friday.

Ohlone sc<>red. ·a 27-29 win over Hartnell Collle1ge in the dual competition, but lost to hosting West Valley by ·a score of 25-32.

The end of Ohlone's first crosscountry season left the Saints with a 3-5 won~lost record.

Steve Dean, true to past form in Ohlone ·competition, placed first with a six-second lead over Yaskowitz of West Valley. Dean .w as clocked at 20: 22 on :the lour mile course.

Also finishing in the top ten ·for the Saints were Mike Alcedo sixth place, with a timing of 21:30, and Gary Armstrong with 22: 10 for ninth place.

Harrier Coach Jack Marden will. accompany Dean, who has been beaten only once .this se·ason, and teammate Mike Alced.o to the Northern California Championships on Nov. 17, in Fresno.

WY 35-0HLONE 44-HARTNELL 46 I. Dean (0), 20:22; 2. Yaskowlh IWVI, 20:28; 3. Bell (HI, 21 :09; 4. Mackey IWVI'. 21:22;; 5. Armauntauga IHI, 21:· 28; 6. Alcedo I 0 I , 21 :30; 7. Aga.na uga IHI, 21:45; 8. Reynaga !WV!, 22:04; 9. Armstrong (0), 22:10; 10. Stringer (WV!. .22:11.

I Date Nov. 17 Nov. 19 Nov. 24

Even+ Northern Calif. J. C. Championships Alameda Invitational State J.C. Championships

By Grant Cutter The Ohfone gridders - clash with the undefeated St. Mary's Gaels at 8' p ..m. Saturday night at the .Pittsburg High School field.

In what promises to be the .sternest rest of the season, the game will

The •s eason's schedule is as folOhlone . College Intercollegiate basketball ,team will see its first · lows: DeAnza, Dec. l; Menlo, Dec. three g.ames away at DeAnza, Men- 5; Monterey ,Peninsula College, lo .and ,Monterey Peninsllla Colleges. Dec. 8; Menlo, Dec. 15; Monterey All three ga.m es· are scheduled . to Peninsula College, Dec. 22; Marin, Dec. 23; Hartnell, Dec. 29; Gavilan, start at 8 p.m.

Currently, the team is h<>lding _Jan. 5; San Jose State· F!'osh, Jan. daily practice sessions at Walitlers 6; l}'.S.F. Frosh, Jan. 8; Moffett Field, Jan. 13; Chabot, Jan. 16; Junior High · School. . .

Coach Dick Walsh is accepting Merritt, Jan. 20; Chabot, Jan. 24; sign-"®s in his office, which is I<>- Gavilan, Jan. 27; S.F. Naval Ship. cated in the Santa Inez Building piJl.g Yard, Jan.' 30; Cal State at Hayward ·F rosh, Feb. 2.

C-52.

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Football .Schedule Opponent St. Mary's at Pittsburgh High San Jose State Frosh San Fr~nciseo State Frosh

Place

Time 8 p.m.

3 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

pit the Saints against a Gael squad that has rolled over its four previous opponents. Included in these victories are last week's 55-6 romp over Moffett Field and a 20-17 victory over previously unil}eaten Loyola of Los Angeles.

The Saints .go into the Saturday night encounter with a season record of 3-3, including a tough 7-6 loss last Thursday to the Santa Clara F.r osh .a t Buck Shaw Stadium. The Saints also claim · a 42-26 victory over Moffett Field.

Their other wins were 21-20 over Menlo College, and 28-22 over Camp Parks Joli Corps.

The other losses, coming in Ohlone's initial two encounters, were· by scores of 24-19 to San Quentin and 22-0 to the undefeated Sacramento State Frosh team.

St. Mary's, returning very successfully to football aiftier a 17-year layoff, 'banks its offensive attack on the strong passing arm of quarter:back Pete Kelly, who thre.w five touchdown passes against Moffett and the rwining and receiving of halfback Jim Huarte, a Notre Dame transrer and the cousin of Heisman · Trophy winner John Huarte, and end Bob Vallon. _In 1addition, the St. Mary's defense has allowed an ·average of only nine points a game.

Rooter's ;buses for the game will leave a 6 p.m:. from Ohlone.

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Saint Gridders Test Unbeaten St. MGry's

to Begin Season With Three Away Games

Nov. 4 Nov. 10 ·Nov. 17

Place Freson Alameda Fresno ·

SPORTS

Hoopst~rs

Date

I.

Cross Co~ntry Schedule

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To Scrimmage St. Mary's

Ohlone',s 1basketball playing Saints will get a sneak rpreview of what their initial season has in store when they mieet the St. Mary's G.aels ,tomorrow night in a practice scrimmage. .

With the opening encounter with De Anza .College, Dec. 1, drawing near, Coach Dick Walsh stated that the squad :h as been working hard and ,after only two weeks of after school prac.tices, a few 'bright spots are beginning to show.

This will ·be the first orgamzed test for the Saints and the encounter at St. Mary"s iWfil be !followed by a scrimmage with Camp Parks Job Corps ne:rt Friday afternoon in Pleasanton.

Coach Walsh also announced that anyone interested in playing this year may still come out and try to make the squad.

The scrimmage d.s scheduled for 7 p.m. in the St. Mary's gym. In· terested spectators are encouraged to g;et a first hand look art Ohlone's first baskletball .t eam in action.

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