Ohlone Chorus Appears In Debute Performance

By RANDALL TAMARRA To say "for the first time" is~

well-worn phrase at Ohlone, where every activity takes place for tlie first time during this first year.

And so it was with the chorus' first appearance.

Headed by Kennedy High School's music instructor, Mr. Samuel Es- · peseth, the 15-lnember choral group joined with the Contra Costa Col­lege Choru8 and the Rkhmond Symphony Chonis 1 a s t Thursday night at t h e Richmond Memorial .Auditorium for a presentation of Igor Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms.

More than 100 voices were on stage, as -choruses ·blended in har­monious \SOng to the musical ac­compa·iliment of t he Richmond Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William Jackson.

group, although small in number certainly did their part in the sue: cess of the Symphony.

The applause from the audience echoed this success as the last note of the piece faded and broUght to a close months of rehearsals to perfect the moving melody and un­familiar Latin lyrics that Stravin­sky wrote into this magnificent psalm.

The chorus will be working on madrigals this quarter. A madrigal is a 16th Century musical piece that is idyllic and free in structUl'e, highbrow in text and musical di­rection, hasically, vocal cham~ music to 1be sung by cultivate ama­teurs around a table, with the voice parts laid out before them.

OHLONE'S CHORUS having last-minute rehearsal before their debut performance at Richmond Memo·rial Auditorium,

Mr. Espeseth commented that he was well pleased with the per­formance and that Ohlone's choral

Arrangements ar.e presently be­ing made by Ohlone's music de­partment head, Gary Smith, for an Easter concert with California State College at Hayward, in which Handel's famous Messiah will be performed.

Board of Trustees Gives OK To Earthquake Fault Survey BOAIRjl) OF TRUS11E:ES-Page 1 ..

,Possibility of an earthquake haz­ard existing on the ·proposed Hud­dleson &mch site for Ohlone Col­lege's new campus will be settled by a six-point study approved by the college ·Board of Trustees at their Jan. 10 meeting.

The study will take from eight to 1ten weeks, according to Dr. James

J Herald Has New ·Staff

The Saint's Herald has new edi­tors for this quarter. The new edi­tors are: Ida Lou Mez.retti, editor; Yvonne Higby, news editor; Averil Jenny, feature editor, and Bob Neumann, sports editor.

TWO new members have joined the staff. Gloria Villasana, who will be ,business and eocchange manager and ,assist the advertis­ing manager, Perry Sanehez. Ran­dell Tamarra has also joined the staff as .a reporter.

Jim Azevedo a n d photographer Fred Lambert were ele'Cted edi­tors for the literary magazine and the year-end magazine, respective­ly.

The year-end magazine ·will be a pictorial account of the year's events at Ohlone.

The literary magazine will con­sist of student w o r k s such as poems, essay's and short stories. Azeved·o will be asisted by Mrs. Frances Di Pippo, Mrs. Barbara Hofacker, Mis,s Karen Rosebaum, English instructors, and Miss Sher­ry Brown.

A proposed budget for both the publications has been submitted to the student council for approval.

'The literary magazine has re­quested $300 for each quarterly is­sue, to be approximately 32 pages.

The year-end magazine has re­quested $900 for e'ach yearly issue which will be approximately 60 pages.

Evening School

Enrollment ' Up Ohlone College evening Winter

Quarter enrollment exceeded the registration figure of the Fall Quar­ter. Students enrolled in the even· ing .program number 848 as com­pared to 803 last quarter.

Day registration has dropped from 901 to 820. This figure is more than the usual 10 per cent drop between the ·Fall and Winter Quar­ters experienced by most colleges.

Duke, vice president. Its cost is es­timated !between $13,500 and $18,300, with the possibility of the cost being lower if definite negative results are found shortly .after the study is begun.

The earthquake possibility study .is the first of its kind to be re­quired, and is necessary before state apIJTOVal of :the site can be given, said Dr. Duke.

It wiU uPd.ate the only prior study which was done in 1907, and was compiled from the memories of local residents about an earthquake in the region in question in 1868.

The study will be conducted un­der the direction of Lloyd S. Cluff, chief engineering geologist of Wood­ward, Clyde, Sherard, and Associ­ates, consu1ting soil engineers and geologists of Oakland, California.

Forms Available Int'erested coeds may obtain Miss

Fremont, .Maid of 1Fremont, appli­cations and .a list of requirements in Dean William Blums' office.

Entries m u s t rbe submitted no later than March 8, according :to A. Scott Hathaway, Jaycee represen· tative.

The :Fremont Jaycees are spon­soring the contest, with prelimin­ary judging 1March 10.

Finalists will either ibe assigned a sponsor by Fremont Jaycees, or thiery may obtain their own sponsor if they wish.

Any girl attending Ohlone College may enter the contest. Every en­trant must be between 18 .and 2.8 years of age and be a high school graduate 1by September, 1968.

Each entrant, either amatem.: or professional, must give .a 3-minute presentation of some form of tal­ent.

·Grand prize for the event will be a $500 college scholarship, a trip to the Miss .California Pageant in Santa Cruz and a complete w~rd­robe.

Attention! Enrollment D e t a i 1 Cards

(green) for day students were due in the Admissions Office Wednesday, Jan 17, 4 p.m.

Students are not officially en­rolled unless these cards have been turned in completed with the B-2 (white form.) available at the Admissions Office.

AIFS Hootenanny To Feature Local Bands "Because Of The Rain" And "The Morning Dew"

The American Institute for For­eign Study Club (A.I.F.S.) will be sponsoring a hootenanny this Sun­day from · 2-4 p.m. at the Newark High School gym.

"Because of the Rain," "The Morning Dew," and, various folk groups of the community will pro­vide the music. There will also be a group sing-along between the au-

dience and the folk groups. Admissfon will be $1.25 for adults,

$1.00 fur associated . student body -card holders, and$ .75 for children. A concession booth will be at the affair.

"It's going to •be a real hapJ)en­ing," said Yvonne Moy, -chairman of the event. Everyone is welcomed to come.

HERALD Published for the students of Ohlone College.

Vol I, No. 4 ~ 15 Fremont1 California ThL1rsday, January 18, 1968

Three New Student Officers Appointed by Student Council

The student council appointed new officers to three vacant stu­dent -council positions in a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 16.

Linda Warrick w a s ·appointed secr·etary. She is a .business major.

·Dml<tu ·iiv&td:t:i.cr was appoiuioo to commissioner-0f-J.nternal affairs. He is the president <>f American Institute of Foreign Study on cam­pus.

Dan Evans was appointed ito com­missioner~f-athletics. During high school, he was comm.issioner-of-a.th­letics at !lrvington.

Interviews for t h e s e positions were held earlier this year. Five people came for :their interviews, but only three .of these were present at the student council meeting where t h e appointments we1re made.

The positions still vacant are

-commissioner of public relations and Tepresentative-at-large. Any in­terested person may contact Miss Pat .Pallister, Student Activities Ad­viser, in B-27; Gary Woods, A.S.0.C. president, or any student council member. 1I ney can aiso attend the next student council .meeting sched­uled for Tuesday, Jan. 23.

Hlostettler, along with Woods, will ibe co-chairman for the election committee, which will be in charge of the upcoming elections for new student body officers. He will also be ,assisted by Dianne Healey, treasurer.

Various c o m m i t t e e s will be formed to organize the elections. Procedures for elections followed by. last quarter's elections adopted by the Student Advisory Board will probably .be used for .this election.

According to the by-laws used by

Theatre Arts Dept. To Give· Short Stories-One-Act Play

A four part presentation under the .show dtle "Strangers In Love" will be1 staged by the Theater Arts Dept. MaTc:h 7 and 8, at the Mission San Jose High School auditorium.

Two short stories by Dorothy

CSEA . Sees Installation

California Schools Employees As­sociation is forming at Ohlone Col­lege. The organization betters re­lationships between employees and ,state government. One example of this is drawing up and presenting protective legislation for better wages, working ·conditions, and job benefits. ·

The organization will install new officers at the :scheduled meeting Jan. ?.6, in the Board Room, ac­cording to Paul Thompson, presi­dent.,,.elect.

Newly elected officers to be in­stalled are Paul Thompson, presi­dent; Sherry Brown, vice president; Marian Steurcke, secretary; Lor­raine Silva, treasurer; and Mary Azevedo, reporter.

All school employees are urged to join and attend the meetings scheduled for e v e r y Monday of each month, 12 noon, in the Board Room, on campus. ·

Parker entitled "The Sexus" and "Here We Are" are being adapted for the stage. A .short story by J. D. Salinger, author of "The Catch­ier in the Rye," entitled "Just Be­fore the War with the Eskimos,'' and a one-act play by William Sar. oyan, "Hello Out There," will also be presented.

According to Craig Jackson, ·speech and drama instructor, the stories 'by Parker and Salinger are humorous, and all four of the pro­ductions are about the problems of young love.

Jackson s·ays that the idea of the shows is to, present "an evening with the arts." In addition to .the productions by the Theater Arts Dept., there will .be a presentation by th~ Music Dept., and an exhibit by · the Art Dept., also dealing with the subject of young love.

Cast for Parker's · "The Sexus" are Gayle Tanner as the young girl, and Bruce Marder as the young man. The cast for "Here We Are" is: Willis Edens and Craig Seavers, double cast as the young husband; and Pat Franco as the young wife.

Ellen Benjamin will play Selina in Salinger's story; Nancy West will play Jenny; David Smith will have the part of Franklin, and Doug i,Moore will play Eric.

Saroyan's play will feature Craig Seavers and Tom Waterman, double cast as the young man, and Nancy West as the young girl.

the -council, the election must be held before the fiJ.'lst five weeks for the new quarter have passed.

This will place the election dur­ing the week of Feb. 5-12.

Hostettler has set tentative elec­tion days foi- 1F'eb. 8 and ·9. This will include at least one night avail­able for voting for night students.

Budgets from various organiza­tions on ·campus must 1be signed by Miss Hea'ley before ·the 1budget can be approved and the ·money allo­cated t<> these organizations.

Miss Pallister suggested at the meeting that a program of some sort be started to use the "college hour" (12-1 p.m., Thursday), to the best advantage. Suggestions for films, bands and speakers are cur­rently being investigated.

Awards To Two Coeds

TwQ Ohlone coeds have been awarded scholarships for training in the field of business.

Counselor Don Wolfe, who is in charge of financial aids, announced that Gloria Villasana and Carmen Potro were chosen to receive $150 scholarships offered by the Fre­mont Chapter of the American Business Women's Club.

The recipients, w h o applied through their business instructor, Joan C. LeClercq, were screened along with other .prospective candi­dates 1by the scholarship committee of the ABWC.

Miss Villasana and Miss Potro will receive these awards at an awards dinner yiet to be scheduled by the club.

I CALENDAR Saturday, January 20:

Basketball; Merritt; Kennedy High; 8 p.m.

Sunday, January 21: "What's Happening on Campus?"

'KFMR Broadcast; 12:'40 p.m. AIFS Hootenanny; Newark Hi Gym;

2 p.m . Wednesday, January 24:

Basketball: Chabot: Kennedy High; 8 p.m.

Saturday, January 27: Basketball; GavilMI; Newark High; 8

p.m. Tuesday, January 30:

Basketball; SF Naval Shipping Yard; Kennedy High; 8 p.m.

age Z

Editorial

Gyms-For Ohlone? I

Everyone on 'campus knows that Ohlone College does not have a reputation for putting on successful formal dan­ces. Who is to blame? Surely it is not the student body. Hardly anyone cares to attend so-called "college" dances

61 that are held at such ex:citing places as high school gym­nasium or the town's local hall. Having a dance in a gym or hall is not exactly what one would call collegiate, is it?

\ Most students also do not ca·re to go to the trouble and ex-

1

pense of buying or renting formal evening -clothes when the dance is in · Fremont. ·

If one looks around, he will observe that Foothill Col­lege .and various other two-year coUeges hold many of their formal dances at beautiful hotels in San Francisco and at other places outside their college area. we must not com­plain and say that the student 1body at Ohlone College can­not afford to hold their formal dances at other locations besides high schools and halls. If we would have a formal dance along · with a good band outside the Fremont and Newark area, our profit would increase, as the turnout would. be much larger. In order to make a big profit, one must mvest a lot. Since the main objective for putting on dances at Ohlone is to make money for student body and club funds, this is what a formal dance outside the area would do.

SAINTS' HERALD

. .. ·~

Thursday, January 18, 1968'

1'Y our Faith Gives Us Faith11

By Randall Tamarra During the :past Christmas sea­

son, amid the excitement of final exams, gift buying and carol sing­ing, the Saints' Herald sitaff took time to send holiday cards to local servicemen in Vietnam. . ( Th e names and •addresses of these men were printed in the December Her­ald.)

This gesture was a simple note of remembrance and goodwill; a few lines written on a Christmas card with the prmibed ins.cription: Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. It was in essence, what the Christmas spirit is all aibout.

A number of the servicemen wrote back, expressing their thanks and gratitude. A few excerpts from these letters rare printed below as a reminder that goodwill towards men need not be just an abstract dream but can :become a working reality.

La-ck of publicity is another reason our dances are always failures. It is up to the clubs' publicity chairme.n along with their members to notify the Saints' Herald and the local newspapers in advance and give sufficient and definite information. Hanging up a poster a week before a dance. will hot make it a successful one. Good dances, like a~ythmg else, need careful, thoughtful and organized plan­nmg.

Gosh Marvin, Isn't This Formal Dance a Gas?

Sgt. Lomas J. Bowen, USMC, writes: "I want to take the time to thank you and the others for bright­ening up my Christmas Day 'with a card from my home t.own. The meaning was there and it was re· ceived with appreciation."

Letters· to the Editor

Army PFC Larry Anodaca sent a Christmas card and a postcard of a Buddhist temple.

We are i~ ·college and deserve to have our college dan­ces he~d at mce places. We deserve something better than attendmg poorly publicized dances in gymnasiums and halls.

Ed. Note: Letters to the editor are the personal opinions of the writeTs and not those of the staff. The Saints' Herald welcomes all letters, which may, be deposited in the box outside the door of B-37~ Letters should be limited to 200 words and must be signed. ~ahtts' HERALD

~ Published for the Associated Students Ohlone College in Fremont, '

650 Washington Blvd., Telephone: 657-2100 EDITIOL __________________ Jda Lou Mezzetti NEWS EDITOL---------------Yvonne Hi9by FEATURE EDITOR..... _______ _____ .Averll Jenney SPORTS EDITOR------------------Bob Neumann ADVERTISING MANAGER. .• _ ... Perry Sanchez BUSINESS MANAGER_. _____ Gforia Villasana ARTIST -----------····-·---·-------··-·- Gary Barnum PHOTOGRAPHER-------- -------- Fred Lamberi ADVISER. ________________ Mrs. Florence Ryenolds

REPORTERS: Ellen ·Benjamin, Randall Tamar. ra, Grant Cutter, Sharon LaMarche, John Miller, Jim Azevedo.

STUDENT NO.

000-00-0000 . John Smith

Correction In :last months' issue of the

Saints' Herald, it was reported that the Faculty and Administrative Tea honoring fa.culty and iboard mem­beTs was hosted by Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Blum, Mrs. Numason a n d .Mrs. Frawley, wives of Ohlones' Admin­istrators.

This report wais in error .as the tea was hosted solely •by Dr. and Mr:s: Stephen E. Epler.

Dear ·Editor: J .am the driver of .a sports car

and would like to register a com­plaint about the speed control bumps.

I think rthe idea behind .the bumps is a good one. There does iexist a need to slow down the speed of cars entering and leaving school.

I ·C<>me to a complete stop before going over the bumps. The front of thie car clears the .bump fine; how­ever, the 1back does not and the bot­tom of the car scrapes.

Is there some other way to con-

ST UDENT NAME COUNSELOR HI SCHOOL MO. DAY YEAR

Wolfe Wash. 12 26 67 OHLONE COLLEGE FREMONT - NEWARK JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT

GRADING SYSTEM UN ITS U"tT$ COURSE NUMBER AND DESCRIPTION AT'fEMPTED ¥CONPLEUD GRADE

GRADE POINTS

ENGI 1 ENGH GRAPHICS 2 .. 0 w A EXCELLENT 4

GRADE B GOOD 3

2 ENGL 1 READ & COMP. HIST 1 HISTORY OF U S HLTH 1 HEALTH EDUC MATH12 INTER ALGEBRA p E 2 FOOTBALL

3.0 ).O 3.0 5.0

.5

3.0 3.0

.s

UNITS ATIEMPTED

11.5

w D 3.0 D 3.0 F B i •. s

C U RREN T QUARTER UNITS

COMPLETE!.

6.5 GRA DE POI NTS

REPORT

C . AVERAGE

D MINIMUM PASSING.

F FAILING

W W ITHDRAWAL

I INCOM PLETE

CURRENT QUARTER

BELOW 2.0 ON PROBATION * BELOW 1.75 SUBJECT TO

1 DISQUALIFICATION **

A~DEMIC STATUS ___,.._I __ __,I

Students Receiving W's May Have Error In Cummulative Grade Po,int

Students ·who withdrew from classes may have errors on the fall quarter grade reports, which they received during the Christmas va­cation perioq, according to William E. Blum, dean of students.

Using the pictured grade report above as an example, the errors may appear at the circled places.

·Completing orily four clas·ses, the student above received grades for only these classes in the grade column.

The firist error appears where the card shows all six classes were

John's

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added to the Cumulative Total Units Attempted (No. 1), when only the four classes should have been added instead of six because he withdrew from two. This entry shoUld read 11.5, not 16.5.

This error correspondingly low­ers the cumulative Grade Point Average (No. 2), which reads .45 when it should read .65, as is shown in the quarter grade point average (No. 3). Grade point average is figured by dividing the number of units attempted into .total grade points.

Secondly, any student who had

college credit prior to attending Ohlone, has a computer program­mer· error in his cumulative Totals (No. 4), which we1e all miscalcu­lated, Blum said.

Finally, there was a duplication of cumulative Units attempted on some grade reports, too.

However, correct grade re.ports have been received and are on file in the Admissions .Office. Correct copies of report cards will be dis­tributed in t h e Admissions Office when students turn in their official program and green enrollment cards. , ......•. ~ .............. ,...

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trol the speed of cars entering and leaving school?

Milla Alberding

Dear Editor: Who are we trying to impress? I

realize the speed on the campus ·road must 1be controlled, ,but let's face it, those ibumps on the main road are just a little too much.

There are a few sports car driv­es on· this campus. I don'.t know how they feel, but I for one don't like the idea of rutting my trans­mission on those bumps. This is not only hard on transmissions but can run into a lot of money as ·well. I have already .acquired a small crack in my transmission case. This will cost me a sizeable .amount, and I just don't have the money to spend, due to ill planning on someone ie:lses part.

I ·believe those bumps should ei­ther be removed or lowered.

Dennis E. Roble Dear Editor:

Why is there •so much apathy at Ohlone? It's really unfor:tuna.te that people won't support our teams. How would you feel .if you partici­pated in athletics and no one cared about whether you iwon or lost? If people only came once to a game they would sure please a . lot of . unhappy people. ·

'If peopLe1 only realized that they .shape a school. Colleges are known for their spirit and activities. What ever happened to Ohlone College?

Apathy is not only in the area of a•thletics but also in all activities. If you had the privilege of attend­ing one of Ohlone's dances you probably got pushed right off the dance floor by the mobs of people, which in total number was 10 peo­ple-of which 9 were boys and one was .a girl.

Thanks for the support? Mike Gomes Head Yell 1..Jeader

Larry writes in part: ''It was nice of you people · f.() take time to write to a G.I. I can't express my gratitude in words, but if I ever get back home, I'll make it a point to come over and say thank you in person.''

". . . it's people like you that help make our morale, our spirit so very much alive," wrote Army SPC/4 M.A. Vancas.

Sam McDanial, SPC/4 U.S.A., commented: "It made me feel real good to know you had time to do this.''

We wish we :had space to pririt all the replies from Vietnam, for we, in turn, are grateful whien someone like Marine Sgt. Bowen a d d s in closing: · "Your faith, gives us faith."

To Sgt. Bowen .and all our serv­icemen we can truly say: "Your sacrifice, gives us freedom."

(EDITOR'S NOTE: All service­mien listed in the iDecemher Herald are being mariled every issue of the Herald and the "News Quotes" pub­lication from Ohlone's community services office. If you know some­one in Vietnam or overseas who would enjoy this service, please leave his (their) names(s) in the Letters to the Editor box outside B-37, the Herald staff room.)

Dial 797-3607

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Flowers For All Occasions

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ROMANCE IN DINING LUNCHES - DINNERS

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ursday, January I 8, I 9~8

~peed . Control Bumps Raise Some Tempers Bumps. There's ibumps in the en.­

ranee road. Why? Allen Frawley, business manager,

says they were put there to dis­courage students from going out the wro~ way, and that if they insist on going the wrong way, the bumps will 1sfow them down enough lo keep them from killing someone who is corning in. Some students, however, do not

fee the bumps as being quite so beneficial. When questioned, Sandy Pinkevich, student body secretary, and Terrie Boyer, commissioner of social activities, both said they were in favor of lowering or removing hem. Dianne Healy, student body treas­

urer, said that she thought the bumps were needed, although .she would like to see them lowered.

Class Used ·As Sound Board

By June Yurdana With a · cardboard box as a lec­

tern, history instructor Dean Fra­zer uses his classes as a ·Sounding board for testing biases and preju­dices of the political scene.

"It is the personal respons:iibility ·and obligation of each individual to participate in and to utilize the political mechanism of this country to better man's lot," states Frazer.

He .sees politics as ·an · arena through which a democratic society can work to effect change.

Even though American politics are chaotic and the ·scene can be polluted, he maintains that issues .and problems can be -confronted and thereby utilize this tremendous opportunity for change. I More people should ·be ahle to answer the question, "What do I really believe?" continues Frazer, and "Why do r believe this?" and "Do I have knowledge upon which to .base my beliefs?"

He hopes ithrough his . classes to "incite" some kind of reaction from people so that 0they will become more aware of what i.s going on in the world.

Furthermore, he thinks history serves a utilitarian function in help­ing pe:ople unden>tand what it is they ·believe and w];Iy.

Rose Kovacich, student ·body vice president, and Mary Pryor both favor their complete removal. · other comment, · (see Letters to

the Editor) from small car drivers, maintains that the bumps are too high and too severe, and that they cannot get over them with<>ut drag­ging the ·bottom of their cars.

On this :point Frawley says that anyone who displays it.hat their car, if it is of legal he.ight, cannot go over the 1bumps without dragging, will have a case for getting them lowered.

He 1also commented that the bumps could be lowered, or in other ways altered, if a petition for such action were submitted. He said that they are here to stay, however, and that if students choose to go around them it still accomplishes the s~me end.

HISTORY INSTRUCTOR DE AN FRAZ~R reviews notes at his desk.

Frazer's love of hisitory and in­tel'lest in politics combine to make history an easy major to develop.

His ambition ds to travel and he feels the teaching profession will provide this .opportunity.

He has traveled extensively in California because he believes a personal perspective is possible if "you've been there" and can por­tray on a first hand basis the his­tory of the state.

Frazer is presently working on his Ph.D. at the University of Cali­fornia in Berkeley and the close •proximity of Ohlone to Berkeley influenced him in his move from Cuesta College in San Luis Obispo. "Access to the best library west of the Appalachian Mountains" will aid him in finishing his dissertation.

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SAINTS' HERALD

MORNING TRAFFIC FLOW splits up as one car slows for the speed-control bump and is passed by three others.

Nati.onal Honor · Band Will Include Four Ohlone College Musicians

Four members of Ohlone's band have been selected to join wiith out­standing young musicians from 16 junior colleges across the West in comprising the All National Junior College Honor Band.

Nancy West, Cheryl Mathis, Ralph Mahler and Steve Edwards were chosen after submitting . a resume of their background and ex­perience in addition to an evalua­tion from Gary Smith, music di­rector.

The foursome, along with Smith, plan to leave California on the ev­ening of Feb. 29 by chartered jet.

After stopping in various cities to take on the students attending from other junior colleges, they plan to arrive in Provo, Utah that evening.

The group will rehearse together for three days prior to playing be­fore delegates attending the Nation­al Convention of College Band Di­rectors :being held at the University of Utah.

Dr. William Revelli of the Uni­versity of Michigan will be the con­ductor for the occasion. Smith has been invited to act as section lead­er for the double reeds, (oboes and 1bassoons).

Current· Draft Board Actions Irresponsible - Disrespectful

By Bob Neumann "Draft issues and the Vietnam

War are two very serious problems facing our country today."

These and other views were ex­pressed by Jim Hannigan, a 25-year-old student at Ohlone College.

Hannigan, who spent four years in the Navy, feels the local draft boards should not have so much control over a man's life. He points out the draft board may riedassify any man at any .time they wish.

He cited the example of demon­strators ·against the Vietnam War having their drafit classification ·changed ·by their local board, upon their knowledge of the individual's actions.

He noted that General Hershey was responsible on the most part for the idea of drafting demonstra­tors. "Gen. Hershey sent a direc­tive to all draft boards suggesting a move ibe made. This type of thinking is irrespons1bl:e and com­pletely disrespectful to Amerkan laws and tradition," he states.

Hannigan believes legislation will have to be enacted soon to put the

-draft boards and the Selective Serv-

ice 1back into their proper perspec­tive.

He ,aLso discussed .the necessity of military service. He feels it is a vital aspect of American security. His opposition to the service is be­cause of the :people one encounters here. He feels the service is bad because, "Y.ou put your.se:J.f in the hands of near idiots, who have to­tal .control over your life."

In discussing the Vietnam con· flict, Hannigan expressed a strong feeling that it Js highly· immoral. He :says all wars are immoral as they :result in the loss of life.

"In this war, however, another problem arises . This conflict is dif­ficult to understand in terms of our involvement in a country so far away and seemingly so unwanting of a war we seem to be conducting all by ourselves."

He believes ·that most war.s are necessitated primarily for econom­ic interests. He did not bela·bor the point as to whether this war is purely an economic war or indeed a war to stop Communist aggres­sion. He believes that any r 0eason one wishes ito give for the Viet Nam conflict is invalid.

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Before returning home on the af­ternoon of March 3, the group plans to tour the university and other places of interest in the area.

College Programs By Sharon LaMarche

Several ~olleges in the area are pres·enting many interesting pro­grams open to the public.

Merritt Oollege's free film series will present "Under The Roofs of Paris." Jan. 31 and "Zero For Con­duct" and "'The R.iver" Jan. 31. All are shown at 7 p.m. in the Merritt College Auditorium, 5714 Grove St., Oakland. ·

At M1err.itt College the Negro In Hollywood free film series will pre­sent "Hallelujah" at H a.m. Jan. 23 in .the college auditorium..

The University of Santa Clara will sponsor a leciture .by John C. Bennett, ·chairman of .the Union Theological Seminary in Ne:w York City, entitled "Is the Vietnam War Moral." The lecture will he held in Nobili Hall Jan. 24. at 7:30 p .m ., and is open to the public free of charge.

The Foothill College Planetarium program will present "Destination Mars." The program will ·be pre­.s1e1nted at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 18. An admission af 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children will be c:harged.

The A.l.F.S. Club is at it again with a Hootnanny to be held from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., Jan. 21, at New­ark High School.

WRITERS The publications staff is ·work­

ing on a literary magazine with a projected circulation date at the beginning of the spring quar­ter. All aspiring writers and poets are invited to submit their wQrks for publication. Essays, poems and short stories may all be us·ed.

Deadline for firsit editing will be Feb. 19. Works may be sub­mitted in any form, and do not have to be typewritten. Editing will be done by an eitorfal panel, and no major copy changes, with the exce.ption of punctuation, spelling, etc., will be made with­out •the writer's approval, ac­cording to Jim Azevedo, editor.

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

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Page4 SAINTS' HERA[O Thursday, January 18, I 9i>& I

SPORTS Brown~ Dean Receive Awards At Oh lone' s First Sports Banquet

The

Locker Room By BOB NEUMANN

· The National Collegiate A1thletic Association, meeting in New York, has modified several rules which have -been under constant discussion for the. pa~t several months.

The two major amendments are to be found dealing with the 1.5 grade rule and freshmen eligibility for varsity sports.

The 1.6 grade rule was adopted two years ago. The rule allowed that no one ,could participate in N.C.A.A. spon,. sored events if his academic average is below 1.6 upon en­trance into the school. It also called .fo·r continual progress in school towards greaduation requirements in accordance with N.C.A.A. rules.

By Grant Cutter Dave Brown and Steve Dean re­

ceived Most V a 1 u a b 1 e Player awards in football and cross-coun­try, respectively, to highlight Oh­lone's first Fa 11 Sports Awards Dinner.

Other special awards in football · were Most Valuable Back, Dave

Avila, and Most Valuable Linem.an, Chuck Bist.

The banquet, held last Thursday night at the Fremont Elks Club Hall, opened with a buffet style dinner with Roast Beef and .Ha­waiian baked ,chicken as the main courses.

After thiei meal the introductions of g;:ests was· made by Dr. James

· W. Duke, Director of Athletics. This was foUowed by a short speech by college president Dr. Stephen E. E;pler.

Presentation of awards was next <m the agenda beginning with th'e ·cross-country awards presented by Coach Jack Marden. A short sketch of each individual's season per­formance rpreceeded the presenta­tion of certificates.

Football awards were presented by Head Coach Richard Paynter following the same procedure as the cross~country presientation.

Coach Marden then returned to

DAVE B R 0 W N, most valuable player in football, receives con­gratulations from · Dr. Stephen E. Epler.

the microphone to present Dean with his trophy for Most Valuable Pil.ayer.

Line Coach Richard Statler pre­sented Bist with his trophy as Most Valuable 1Llnem:an and Coach Payn­ter followed with Brown's award.

Dr. James W: Duke made the closing comments a.t the conclusion of it:he presentations.

The winners of special awards

STEVE DEAN RECEIVING award for Most Valuable Player in Cross Country.

were presented with individual trophies, while perpetual trophies with the names of the winners of M.o.st Valuable Plays Awards en-

Brown received the· award, voted to him by his teammates, ·by re­ceiving 41 passes during the season and leading the state with 8 touch­down receptions despite the virtual loss of the use of a finger on his right hand due to a torn cartilage.

The new amendment, which was approved 232-92, re­tains the · 1.6 gr:ade point prediction for incoming student' athletes, but allows the individual school to set standards equal to · or better than that recommended by the RC.A.A.

To quickly evalauite the m'ove it essentially does only Saints Lose To Chabot, 92-56 · one thing and that is, it gives the school the power to raise the academic standards to their desired level. Additionally, the new ruling puts a restriction up_on ·the N.C.A.A. in re­gards to the school's academic standards.

The other amendment the N.C.A.A. adopted is a new ruling allowing freshmen athletes to participate .in varsity sports, with the exception of football and basketball. The new freshmen rule affects only those freshmen starting with the 1967-'68 school year. This rule change is a vital step forward in collegiate sports. It allows continual competition in colle.giate varsity athletics from freshmen through senior year.

RON MEANS

* * * R o n Means leads the

Saints sc.o·ring, at a clip of 20.6 points p er game. He leads the team in field goal percentage with a remark­able 61 percent. Phil Hau­bert I e a d s in f r e e throw percentage with an 88 per­cent. Barry Ng h as pulled down 61 rebounds in the six games recorded. All the pre­ceding stats are through the Gavilan game.

* * * Thoughts regarding the new year ... Will Juan Mari­chal hold out for more than $125,000 again this year? ... Will Wilt Chamberlain edge out Nate Thurmond again for most valuable player in the N.B.A.? ... Is it possible for th.e Oakland Raiders to duplicate it.heir season of last year of 13 victories against only one defeat? ... Is it possible for the .Indianapolis 500 to be rained out for the second year in a row? ... Is there any chance the U.C.L.A. Bruins will lose a basketball ·game- (Only if they play the pro's) ... Will the San Francisco Warriors repeat as Western Division champs or will the team from Slumsville, U.S.A. cap1ture the title? ... Is it possible for the B1ay Bombers to rep~at as International Roller Derby League c'hamps without re­tired coach Charlie O'Connell? ... . Will the Oakland Ath­letic's be able to move out of 1the American League cellar? . . . Will the 49'ers ever find a man who will ·coach the team this year o.r will they have to rehire Jack Christensen? ... Will the 49'ers continue to play in a stadium that doesn't even have a parking lot for the customers? ... Should the 49'ers pray for a blizzard the next time they play the Raid­ers? ... Will Rick Barry be able to make the Oakland Oaks and, if not, will ithe Warriors give him another ·chance? ... Will Russ Hodges continue to bring "bye, bye, baby" into the homes of thousands of Giants fans? ... Can 0. J. Simp­son continue his fabulous running and lead 1t.he Trojans to anothe·r Rose Bowl appearance? ... All to be seen this year.

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After five minutes were gone in the· first haH, Ohlone held an 8-7 lead but then Chabot ran off seven straight points and defeated the Saints 92-56.

Chabot, lead by Rich Galbra1th's 26 points, hit a remarkable percent­age from the field a.s they built up a 51-23 half time read.

The Saints scoring in the first ha'lf was lre1ad by Ron ·Means with nine points. Barry Ng contributed five points in the first half unJtil receiving a . head injury which forced him to .the dressing :room ·with 5:19 left to play in the half.

In the see<>nd half the Glads play­ed their second .string almos1t ex­clusively. Although Chabot con·

Coaches Named For Spring Sports

Spring 1sports is well on the way to it's formulation with the selec­tion of all the coaches for the win­ter and spring sports.

Dick Paynter will coach the track team. He reported that track team praetice will be,gin the first week of ·February.

Dick Walsh will coach the tennis team. He ,says the ream will begin practice on their own early in Feb­ruary and Walsh will join them as ooon as 1basketball season is over. The first match is Feb. 27.

John Garcia, former star basket­.ball and base.ban player at Chabot Colleg~ will coach Ohlone's first 1basieball team this spring.

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tinued :to dominate the boards in the second half, they only out­score te Saints 41-33.

throws. Gary Dankwardt added 11 points.

Ron .Means continued to have a good scoring night with 23 · points -0n ten field :goals and three free

Ohlone finished the game with 21 field goals_ to Chabot's 38. The Saints made 14 points at the charity line to the Glad's 16.

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