Vol. I, No. 14 ~" Fremont, California Thursday, June 13, 1968

Letter Uncovered by Four Students Leads Them to History of Statue

LETTER FOUND UNDER STATUE of Blessed Virgin and Infant Jesus on front lawn. The letter lists those who erected the statue and gives blessings to the findr.

Spyders, Blues Bagg At Dance Friday · Eve

Tomorrow is the date selected for the end of the year dance, spon­sored by the students of Ohlone.

The dance will be held from 8

Budget Request ·for Next Year

The Student Council is now in the process of budgeting for next year's expenditures. A total request of $22,850.00 has to be budgeted down to the projected income of $12,765.00.

Athletics has requested the larg­est portion at $7,603.00 while con­tributing $920.00 of income to the budget.

Publications has applied for $4,-662.00 and will contribute $2,045.00 in income from ad sales.

Student government costs are pro­jected at $4,105.00. Student activity cards will net approximately $6,000 in revenue.

p.m. to midnight at the Veterans Memorial Building on Second Street in Niles.

The event was originally sched­uled for last month, but due to lack of a place to hold it, it had to be postponed.

,'! .. _~·~1 .., .. ol!p fr"·n Aak1!>1-...t "'T'he Spyde;~,'<;>· will ~b~-· o;e ~f the t;_,o bands playing for the dance, accord­ing to Miss Carmen Potro, commit­tee chairman.

"The Blues Bagg,'' a local folk rock group, will also play.

The committee is also planning to have a light show, and refresh­ments, states Miss Potro.

Tickets are $1.50 per person with student body cards, and $2.00 with­out. They will be sold at the door.

All area high school students are also invited to attend.

"The Spyders" are expected to play here today from n'oon to 1 p.m. in the quad.

By Michaelynn Meyers and Kathy Healea

A letter dated 1931 is the cause of much excitement among the sis­ters of Saint Mary's.

The letter was found under the statue of the Madonna on the front lawn by four Ohlone students.

Tracking down the source of the letter revealed the story of the statue.

Saint Mary of the Palms, at the time the letter was written( was a boarding school for all types · of girls.

The statue was a gift from the former students to the school as a show of their appreciation for the sisters.

Sister Mary Lewis, now a teacher at St. Joseph's Catholic School, was commissioned by the former stu­dents to find an outdoor statue of the virgin Mary and infant Jesus. The child was a necessity as a sym­bol of the loving care the students received at the school.

Sister Mary Lewis searched the Bay area for a statue for many weeks; but was unsuccessful. She finally appealed to Sister Marcolea, Mother Superior at that time, who sent to Bavaria, Germany for the statue.

· The dedication ceremonies took place on June 6, 1931. Sisters and former students came from as far away as Oregon and San Diego: To­day these former students are moth­ers and grandmothers.

They show their appreciation

Play Cancelled For This Quarter

Ohlone's production of "The Little Hut" was canceled from this year's spring events.

Craig Jackson, head of drama productions, made the decision to produce "The Little Hut" in the fall with a series of other plays.

Jackson is considering several plays for the fall, among them, "Call Me By My Rightful Name," "The Fantastics " and "Who's Afraid of Virgini~ Woolf," by Ed­ward Albee. The projected budget is well over

the $14,836.34 budget of this year. Copies of the proposed budget may be obtained from Penny Proviance, new A.S.0.C. treasurer in the Happy Room.

New Officers Elected-

I CALENDAR THURSDAY. JUNE 13:

Pop Concert, "S pyders," 12 noon , Palm Circle Garden.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14: SOC Dance, 8 p .m., American Leg io n

Hall, (Veterans Memorial Bldg.), 2nd Street, Niles.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15: Awards Banuqet, 6:30 p .m., Goiden

Spike, Fremont Plaza Shopping Cen­ter.

MONDAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 17-21: Finals Week

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19: Graduation, 7 p.m., Palm Circle Gar­

den, Oh·lone campus. MONDAY, JUNE 24:

Start of Summer Break THURSDAY, JUNE 27:

Constitution Amended On May 29 and 31 A.S.0.C. mem­

bers went to the polls and elected new Student Body officers and ap­proved all twelve proposed Consti­tutional amendments.

Steve Bammel, A.S.O.C. presi­dent, was re-elected. He ran unop­posed as did Gloria Villisana, now vice-president.

Representative-at-Large Bill Jack­son was returned to office as was Secretary Linda Largin, by write-in vote.

Lloyd Sawyer takes over the posi­tion of Commissioner of Public Re­lations from Richard DeBenedictus:

Dorien Hostetler, formerly com~

m1ss10ner of internal affairs, has been elected to the office of com­missioner of Academic Affairs.

Penny Provience replaces Diane Healy as treasurer. There was a tie for the office, but Tom Waterman declined to participate in a run-off election.

Among the important constitution­al revisions is the dropping of the required maintenance of a 2.0 aver­age while serving in office, the qualification of voters and the pro­cedures for initiative, referendum, and recall .

Copies of the revisions may be ob­tained in the Happy Room.

through donations of hospital beds, tables, and other equipment for the infirmary at the convent.

Sister Mary Lewis explained that, to the students, the length of the old Saint Mary of the Palms build­ing was like the outstretched arm~

of the virgin, reaching out to greet them.

The letter, found by kathy Healea, Michaelynn Meyers, Tom Nordby, and Jeri Sutherland, will be placed in the archives by the Dominican Sisters.

16 Students to Graduate At Ju~e - l9th Ceremony

Ohlone's first graduation cere­mony will take place at 7 p.m., June 19. The Palm Circle Garden will serve as the setting for the ceremonies.

Mother Mary Dominic Engelhard, O.P. will deliver the Invocation. Judge M. 0. Sabraw will speak on "Hour of Decision."

Mr. Wesley F. Sears, President of the Board of Trustees is to confer the degrees on the graduates.

Graduating with highest honors is Sharon Lynn Packard. June Delores Yurdana is also to graduate with honors. Other graduates include: Edward Allen, Walter Anderson, Rachel Craven, Richard De Bene­dictis, John Erceg, Nina Estes,

Richard Francis, Carol Kopshy, Cheryll Lipman, Robert Nuemann, Joseph Sinnott, George L. Gamell, Patricia Wadlin, and Gary Woods.

The Ohlone College Music Depart­ment will provide the music for the ceremony. Other dignitaries on the program are Dr. Stephen Epler, president of Ohlone College; Dr. James Duke, vice-president of the college; Carl Karasek, dean of in­struction at Ohlone, and Steve Bam­mel, student body president.

The Benediction is to be given by the Reverend J. Theodore Alam, of the Irvington United Presbyterian Church. Following the ceremonies there will be an open reception in the Board Room.

Smith Concerned About.Cultural Apathy The Concert of Liturgical Music

came off very well and was re­ceived by a small but enthusiastic audience according to Gary Smith, mui;;i<! instructor.

Smith is concerned about "the ap­parent general apathy of the people and students of the college in cul­tural events."

Next quarter there will be addi­tional classes in voice and piano at all levels.

Anyone interested in learning to play the ·piano or in learning thP basic principles of good singing is invited to take Music 40, 41, 42 (pi­ano) or Music 43, 44, or 45, (voice) according to Smith.

Finals Schedule Finals will b h~ld in classes according to the schedule below.

Night school classes will hold finals during the last scheduled meeting. Each day during finals week will include two breaks when no testing will be held. These breaks are from I 0 to I 0:30 a.m. and 12:30 to I p.m.

DATE AND TIME OF FINAL

NORMAL CLASS TIME MONDAY, JUNE 17 2 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week 8:00-10:00 A.M. 9 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only 10:30-12:30

12 o'clock classes meeting 2, 3 or 4 days a week I :00-3:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 18

8 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a we-ek 8:00-10:00 A.M. I 0 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week I 0:30-12:30 8 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday I :00-3:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 3 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week 8:00-10:00 A.M.

o'clock classes meeting Tuesdays and Thursday I 0:30-12:30 11 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week I :00-3:00 P.M.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20 9 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week 8:00-10:00 A.M.

11 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only 1.0:30-12:30 I o'clock classes meeting 2, 3 or 4 days a week I :00-3:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, JUNE 21 I 0 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-10:00 A.M. 2 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday 10:30-12:30 3 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday I :00-3:00 P.M.

For classes with labs, Finals will be held in terms of lecture schedule

Registration for summer sc~ool for new and continuing students, times post­ed in- summer schedule programs.

MONDAY, JULY I: Six-w

0

eek session of summer school be­gins.

Dinner for Outstanding Students MONDAY-TUESDAY, JULY 1-2:

Late registration for six-week and four­week summer school, times posted in summer schedule of classes.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9: Registration for fourweek summer ses­

sion, times posted in summer sched­ule of clcllsses.

MONDAY, AUGUST 12: Late registration for four-week summer

session, times posted in summer schedule of classes.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19-20: Day students complete registration for

Fall Quarter. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24:

Fall Quarter begins.

Trophies and framed parchment scrolls will. be awarded this Saturday night to students and administrators for outstanding achievement and contribution to the college, according to Diane Healy, ASOC treasurer.

The three trophies being presented will go to Steve Bammel, Outstand­ing Leader; Dorian Hostetler, Inspirati0nal Leader; and Averil Jenney, Outstanding Journalist.

Framed scrolls will be presented to the following students for special achievement in their departments: Phil Parkinson, art dept.; · DiAnn Anderson, behavioral science dept.; Maralyn Olsson, business dept.; Terrence Ames, drafting and engineering dept.; Nancy West, drama. dept.; Greg Nelson, history dept.; Oscar Breiling, law enforccement dept.; Gregg Gilligan, math-physics dept.; Ralph Mahler, music dept.; Averil Jenney, Yvonne Higby, Jim Azevedo and Fred Lambert, publications dept.; Leone Nediffer, english dept.; Mike Gomes, spirit leader.

Sharon Packard, speech dept.; Dorian Hostetler and Kathy Karn of American Institute for Foreign Study, clubs; Albert Delgado, work study

program; Steve Bammel, Cheryl Miller, Linda Largin, Dianne Healy, Bill Jackson III, Dorian Hostetler, Mike Gomes, Richard DeBenedictis and Steve Sims, student government. · _

Special awards will be given to Sherry Brown, community services; Robert Anderson, college bookstore manager; and Joseph McCord, mem­ber of the Board of Trustees; for outstanding contribution to the college.

Scrolls will also be presented to first term student governp:ient officers Gary Woods, Rose Kovacich, Sandy Pinkevich, Dianne Healy, Tom Lee, Jim Spurlin, Basil Lamaestra, Jim Jesus, Terri Boyer and Bill Jackson.

A copy of the scroll will hang at the school permanently. Copies are also being presented to Dr. Stephen E. Epler, president, and to student government. ·

The awards dinner will be held .at 6:30 p.m. at the Golden Spike restaurant located in the Fremont Pla.za Shopping Center. The dinner will be open to the public. Admission is $5.50 and reservations must be made by noon Thursday through the O.C. Bookstore.

Page 2 SAINTS' HERALD

St. Mary of the Palms Has Unique, Interesting History

By Mar Lou Vanderbruge

For over 50 years, the large wo.od­en structure that was once the St. Mary of the Palms, has remained as a historic landmark in the Fre­mont-Mission area:

I The school which was run by the Dominican Sisters of Mission San

I Jose, first pened it's door in 1907 as a home for orphaned girls. It was a large portion of the site, which later became the main building of the school · and was deeded to the Sisters by Father Patrick Blake, in 1910.

1 After many years, the buildings I on the thirty acre campus became

inadequate and overcrowded, but neither the Sisters or the girls could leave the site or the work that they were doing. Additional class rooms were built and the school then oper­ated as a day school for children in this area as well as a boarding school. Due to the lack of classroom space, the high school students that were living at the center were al- . lowed to attend the regular schools in this area.

In 1961, the Sisters reached a de-

Ohlone Hymn Praise our College where loyalty

prevails, Wisdom is our goal, Ohlone, hail!

Peace and palm trees, Surrounded by the hills.

With love anl loyalty, Our hearts are filled.

Hail Ohlone, Servant of mankind.

Let they search for knowledge Guide our mind.

We shal triumph. We · shall never fail,

We will always sing Ohlone hail.

AH, YES, FINALS

cision to re-develop the child care program and also decided to make the school one for a treatment of troubled girls. With this new addi­tion of girls, the school's name was changed to Junipero Serra Center for Girls. The school then operated until 1967, with more than 300 girls being helped through the care and schooling received at the center.

When the Sisters left the school and leased the land to Ohlone they had placed all the remaining girls in foster homes and other schools throughout the state.

Tears filled the eyes of the neigh­bors and many hearts were sad­dened as they watched the flames

consume the main building of St. Mary of the Palms. Many of Fre­mont's long time residents also felt a great loss since they themselves attended the school.

Even today the Sisters still keep in touch with some of their students' who attended the school 30 years ago. Many of these students have come from as far as 100 miles to show their families the old school and to tell the mof all the memories connected with it.

All that is left today is the charred remains of a school · that was a historic landmark. E;ven though the school is gone, no one can forget St. Mary of the Palms.

'T om·my' Keeps Busy As Head of Maintenance

By Doyle Donehoo Needless to say, head of Ohlone

Maintenance Tom " T o m m y " Thompson has his hands full these days.

One cause of his activities is the fire that devastated the old school building. "I was in bed with back trouble," said Thompson, when asked about the night of the fire.

"The night custodian called and I came up, but there was nothing I could do. It looked pretty bad, and my back was bad. Let me say this; the custodian working that night did a very good job evacuating the rec­ords from the business building."

When asked about the cause of the fire and the possibility of arson, he leaned back and said, "I don't know what caused it. Arson? I don't discount it and I can't prove it. There was no material there that could have caused spontaneous com­bustion. I watched for that pretty carefully."

we must g.et to studying.

Thompson is very impressed with the young people at Ohlone, and has a great deal of admiration for them. He understands their problems and knows what they are going through, so he tries to make their tour of duty here at Ohlone as easy as pos­sible.

However, he is sometimes caught between helping student comfort along, and watching expenses.

One decision he had to make con­cerned our lump-happy parking lot. He had to decide between a too­expensive blacktop and our present dust mop paradise. He chose the in­expensive oil-tar-and-rock combina­tion because it best suited the ex­penses available and the idea of a temporary campus. What would of happened if we did not have that gravel slide that graces our cam­pus, and instead just plain old mother dirt? "During the winter, cars would. have sunk out of sight," he · says. I am not personally frantic about that idea either.

Instead of sinking and sliding cars we have slipping and sliding people getting dirty and turning ankles. (See, there is something to do in Fremont.)

He has his parking problems too. His problem is where people should not park-the handicaps' parking area. "People should search their heart," he said, "before parking in that area." They are thinking of closing the area off.

"My main intention,'' he said, "is to instill in my custodians the pur­pose of the college and its people. I want as healthy and clean place as possible."

It is nice to know there is such people on campus.

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Defense Will Be the Key To Next Year's Football Team

With nine returning lettermen, Ohlone hopes to win its first league championship.

Coach Dick Paynter feels that with this group of men and some good high school talent that Ohlone can do just that.

The defense looks to be the strong point for the Saints football team. The guards will be backed by Gary Phelps ( 6' 4", 290 lbs.) and John Fudenna (5' 10", 230 lbs.). Another hopeful is Larry Cannon ( 6' 4", 275 lbs.).

The tackle spots are still open. These will probably be filled with high school seniors.

Linebackers will be filled by Rich Porter (5' 11", 240 lbs.), Les Brooks (5' 10", 190 lbs.) and Jim Dvork (5' 10", 180 lbs.).

The defensive back candidates are Vince Conde (5' 11", 190 lbs.), John Martiniz (5' 11", 165 lbs.), Karl Roderick ( 6' O", 205 lbs.) and Dave Brown ( 6' 3", 180 lbs.). Brown

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was the leading pass intercepter of last year. Also he was chosen the most valuable player.

Other hopefuls are Paul Johnson ( 5' 10", 165 lbs.), Walley Kerns (5' 7", 155 lbs.), Berno Dronkers ( 6' 2", 235 lbs.) and Allen Tucker (6' O", 210 lbs.).

The offense will need the most work. The quarterba<;k position is wide open. Coach Paynter also feels that a good blocking fulback is needed.

Hopefuls on the offense are Rod Morin ( 6' 2", 240 lbs.), Grant Cutter (5' 10", 185 lbs.) and Brown.

There are a few high school play­ers who the coach is hopeful of getting to fill the offense. At the present time the coaches are talk­ing to four year players also.

Practice starts on Monday, Sep­tember 2. Anyone wishing to con- · tact the coach may do so by calling the college at 657-2100 ..

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SAINTS' HERALD

SPORTS

MISS WALTON pauses during preparation for finals.

Creates Best Campus Rumor "I only accompanied the baseball

team to St. Mary's; I am not the new coach," states Barbara Walton, Ohlone physical education and health instructor. Thus she squelch­ed quite possibly one of the best rumors to circulate on campus all year.

Due to the lack of an available male faculty member to accompany the team, she was drafted for the assignment. Her chore was to "ride over with them and sit in the stands and watch them play."

Herself active in sports, she be­lieves that "girls don't do enough active things."

While studying for her B.S. at the University of Utah, she participated in many woman's team sports. She enjoyed the traveling that the teams did.

While in school she traveled to Sweden with the Experiment in In­ternational Living. She lived with a Swedish family for one month and then toured for one month.

7

When asked to comment on the ex­perience she states that "When you live in America everyone seems so different, but all people are essen­tially the same everywhere."

Before coming to Ohlone Miss Walton taught for three years at Mt. Eden High School in Hayward. Among her activities there she was an advisor to the yell leaders and song girls.

As an advisor to Ohlone's spirit group she feels that a spirit club should be formed to take the burden off of the yell leaders and song girls . She also feels that the group could have been more effective be­cause "There was so much to do this first year that they were not able to function fully."

Miss Walton believes that Oh­lone's spirit will be much better next year "We've got a good cross section of people, this first year has been a valuable experience and next year the students should have more of a college attitude."

Start/Finish JIM AZEVEDO

The two races listed in last issue's column drew good crowds and excellent competition, but the race at Cotati was apparently still not the last one for the old track.

Plans are for another race at the site early next month to be sponsored by the San Francisco J ayCees. They always throw a good bash, and are not afraid to spend a little money to have some big name talent show up·. Last year they had George Follmer and Lothar Motchenbacher driv­ing the cars they ran in the USRRC race series.

This year they expect to have Lothar back again, along with Charlie Parsons, winner of the 1966 United States Road Racing Championship series, and are at present trying to finalize a contract to have Mark Donohue, 19 7 US.RRC ·champ and winner of several 1968 rac·es, put in an appear­ance driving his racewinning McLaren-Chev.

What SCCA really needs in this region is a good. per­manent facility. This has been said so many times that most members don't even hear it any more, but the spectators are here and want to see good racing. All SCCA has to do is get out of their gentleman-racer bag and start spending some money. They may even make some in the long run. This, gentlemen, is the name of the game.

* * * Sacramento Sports Car Club is sponsoring its "1 lth Annual Georgetown Divide Hillclimb'' June 15-16. The course, a little longer than the name, is two miles of asphalt. It is located one mile north of Colma. Entry is $7 .50.

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Lettermen's Cl1ub;

Ends June 13 The Lettermen's Club is holding

its first fund raising project. They are raffleing off a trip to Reno or a portable television.

There is no age limit or amount but if one is under 21 he or she must aecept the portable television set.

The price of the tickets are two for one dollar. The drawing will be held on the last day of school, which is June 13. The winner will be con­tacted later.

The trip to Reno includes: A fine room for two nights in one of Reno's leading hotels or lodges; two even­ings of top entertainment; one prime rib dinner at Harold's Club; one dinner from the daily menu at Harrah's; six cocktails at various clubs in Reno; dancing at the Pon­derosa Hotel; 24-hour ham and eggs breakfast; one luncheon in the Gold­en Rooster Room of John Ascuaga's Nugget; and also the plane fare to and from Reno will be paid.

Anyone wishing tickets may con­tact Coaches Dick Walsh or Dick Paynter in C-52 and C-53 or any member of the club.

Banquet Held For

Spring Athletes At

Fremont Elks Club Ohlone held its first spring sports

banquet at the Elks Club of Fre- , moot. The various spring athletes plus the basketball team for winter attended.

At the Awards banquet the most valuable player awards were given. Also each member who received a letter was recognized.

Coach Dick Paynter gave out the track awards first. The following players received letters: Steve Dean, Fred Garcia, Terry Jacobson, Fred Gardiner, Mike George and Tim Dilbeck.

The players voted Dean the most valuable player. He was the team's leading point getter.

Basketball and Coach Dick Walsh were next on the program. Coach . Walsh handed out . letters to Gary Dankwardt, Phil Haubert, Ron Means, John Miller, Barry Ng, Kurt Pearson and Cliff Penick.

Means received the first basket­ball's most valuable player. Pearson was elected the most improved player on the 67-68 team.

The baseball team had eleven members who lettered. They are Bob Meade, Jim Hedgecock, Norm Wanlin, Will Schanbel, Lance Mc­Micken, Grant Cutter, Bob Geer, Willis Edens, Mike Grow, Bruce Mardar, and Mike Ruiz.

Meade finished the season with the most votes for the team's most valuable player award.

Coach Walsh again made the trip to the speakers table to give his tennis players their awards. There were four lettermen. Steve Grimes, Kirk Hammond, Wayne Johnson, and Lloyd Sawyer, who was the most valuable player.

Mike Pope led the golfers letter­men. He also captured the most val­uable player award. Others receiv­ing letter jackets were Daniel Berge, Michael McCarthy, Jack Kettering, Paul Cook, and Gary Darikwardt.

With this banquet ending the first year of sports at Ohlone, the theme was to be a winner next year. All of the caoches have stated they · want to be winners. This was a building year and one of experience. Next year Ohlone plans to be a win­ner and have a winning attitude.

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Page 4

Editorial

How Much longer? Again we have a tragedy to mourn. Again the same

senseless use of violence has taken one of our leaders; and again, in all probability, after we have passed what we f.eel to be the required mourning period and said "meaning­ful" things to our friends about how the loss and the waste affect us, we will not change our ideals. We will not change any of our attitudes that will have any lasting effect on the conditios present in our country that, while not encour­aging the use of violence and force, allows it under the "right" circumstances.

This condition, like it or not, has some serious ramifica­tions that reach into the guts of every one of us that cares to think ahout next year or the year after. Each of us must make chnages in our attitudes, our permissiveness, to de­termine how long we will allow this malignant thing to exist.

W·e must decide how much longer we will continue to see a need for violence as part of our lives. We must decide how much longer we will condone lawlessness, for if we

. are willing to admit it, we do condone lawless acts when they are committed in favor of a "cause" that we think is right. We must decid·e how much longer we will permit the use of force in human dealings.

Violence and abuse of the law pervade our media, our history and our social movements to a point where we con­sider them natural and normal things. We must 'relegate the use of force and violence between human beings to a pla ce in our past, as a part of a darker age, that no longer fits our morals or ideals.

Thanks for the 'Yes' Vote The Herald staff, as spokesman for the student body,

would like to think everyone who voted for passage of the college bonds and all those who worked for its passage. The need for the college is evident, and we are glad that the community saw this need at a time when its action could he most effective and passage of the bond could accomplish the most for the money. Thank you again for voting "yes."

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Miss Dean

Pallister Appointed At Canada College

By Sharon LaMarche Miss Patricia Pallister, counselor

at Ohlone, was recently appointed Dean of Women and counselor at Canada College, the new -campus of the San Mateo Junior College District. She will begin counseling there on August 19.

Miss Pallister has worked in coun­seling and student personnel work for the past several years.

Miss Pallister was Assistant Dean of Women at the University of Ari­zona in Tucson and for the past two years served as Associate Dean of

Students at Cochise College, a junior college in southeastern Arizona.

Miss Pallister enjoys working with college college students. She is en­thusiastic about young people to­day who, in her words, "are truly concerned about the lives and prob­lems of people. They have a vigor, an enthusiasm, and a real commit­ment to live life in accordance with the ideals and philosophies that we for many years have merely pro­fessed. I foresee a better future as this generation finds ways of mak­ing these ideals realities."

'A Need to Respect Lives and Freedom of Fellow Humans'

The following statement was is­sued on June 6 by Dr. Stephen E. Epler, president of Ohlone College, to the students and staff regarding the death of Senator Robert F. Kennedy.

"We mourn the passing of Robert F. Kennedy, a great Am.erican and a worker for a better nation and world. A minute of silence and pray­er for Senator Kennedy was ob­served by all at the College Board Meeting on June 5.

letters To The Editor

''This tragic event underscores the need to respect the lives and

I ~:;to~o; ~:~u;=·" · (Ed. Note: Letters to the Editor are the personal opinions of the writers and not those of the staff. The Saints' Herald welcomes all letters, which may be deposited in the box outside the door of B-37. Letters must be signed and may be edited for brevity, not substance.)

Dear Editor: To know that men on this campus

have killed for such trivial reasons as politics is bad enough. To read in the campus newspaper that one such man managed to snuff out fourteen lives turns my stomach.

J. Lynn Breedlove It was meant to.-Ed.

From: President John F. Kennedy, Deceased

To: The People of the United States of America

In November of 1963 I was killed by an assassin's bullet and this event shook the world. Many people spoke out on the violence that seemed to be taking over our coun-

try. The new President even ap­pointed a commission to investigate the causes of my death.

Since that time my country has become involved in war that seems will never end, rioting and looting · have become common occurrences in our streets, the Nation has be­come divided into two segments, one black and one white. Still, many people are speaking out against this violence. When will they stop talk­ing and do something?

Today my brother, . Bobby~ was struck down by an assassin's bullet in much the same way as I was. How long will it take for my coun­try to see what is happening? How many more men must die before someone does something? Did I die in vain? Did my brother die in vain? Wake up America, before it's too late!

Pat Cooper

To Kennedys The following letter of sympathy

was written by Miss Rose Marie Kovacich, a student at Ohlone, and offered to many of the students for their signature.

The letter was mailed on June 10 and contained approximately 200 signatures, according to Miss Ko­vacich. My Dear Mrs. Kennedy and Family

We of Ohlone College would like to express our deep and sincere wishes of condolence. ·

The memory of Bobby Itennedy will always remain with us. You will be remembered in all our prayers. God bless you for your courage and strength.

Sincerely, The students of Ohlone College.

br. Epler -Thanks ·Students For Help On Bond Issue

"The students played a very im­portant part in the passage of the bond" stated Dr. Stephen E. Epler, president of Ohlone.

"We needed 66% plus 1 % of the votes, and we received 73%. The students probably accounted for at least 10% without which we would have been below the 213 margin needed.

"The first year students conduct­ed themselves well and made a good impression on the community, which helped greatly."

Dr. Epler then explained why, after the bond has been passed, we will still have to build additional temporary facilities on this campus. "It will now take three to five years from the passage of the bond issue to get a new school built .

"A good example of this is the Peralta College District which passed a 47 million dollar bond issue in Oct. 1965, and won't have its first

Classified The Saint's Herald includes a classified ad section as a service to the college community . Ads must be legible and accompanied by cash payment and put in the box outside Room B-37, four days before publication. Rates are 60 cents for three lines, and 20 cents for each additiona I line. A min­imum rate of 60 cents is required

school, which the bond provided for, completed until 1970.

"Hopefully our new campus will be ready for students in three years, however it is very likely that it ·wm be four years."

Students who helped during the bond campaign were each sent a thank-you letter by Dr. Epler.

The greatest number of students helped during the election day, June 4. Using the administration building as headquarters, students traveled to precincts to find out who had not yet voted and then relayed the in­formation back to students at school who then telephoned those who had previously indicated that they would vote "yes" on the bond issue.

~aiuts ' HERALD Published for the Associated Students,

Ohlone College in Fremont, 650 Washington Blvd., Telephone: 657-2100

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Healea, Sharon LoMarche, Michaelynn Meyers, Zane Pekota, Myra Torres and Marlo11 Vanderbrugge.