65_F_04_Oct14

gFRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIAÏED SlUDENTS

Johnny Mathis ToPresent Show lnFCC Gymnasium

BY NEÚLIE BONIIJIJA

Singer Johnny Mathis will present a show at the FresnoCity College Gymnasium Wednesday at 8 PM.

Mathis, who is known throughout the world, has traveledto Mexico, Germany, Australia, Hawaii, Brazil, Fra¡ce and

vol. xx FRESNq, CAI.IFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 NUMtsER 4

JC BoardTo DiscussEnrollment

The board. of trustees of theState Center Junior College Dis-trict will meet tonight to discussthe enrollment problem that Dowexists on the Fresno City Collegeand Reedley Junior College cam-puses.

îhe board had earlier requestedthat members from the X'resnoCity antl FreËno County PlânnintDepartments attend tonight's meet-

England.Mathis travels some 100,000

miles a year in order to keep recording, night club and concert'appearances around the world.

Mathis sings in French, Spanish,Portuguese and Hebrew. He said.that music is one factor ln helplngto m¿ke the people of the glob€"one world."

By the observation of the peo-ple, customs and music of variouscountries he is able to mix thlsmaterial into his music. Mathis'Ia.test album, "Ole," consists ofmusic from Portugal and Sp'ain.

The Johnny Mathis "sound,"which quickly made him popularwhen his first records ¿ppea¡ed,consist of velvety and caresslngtones.

Mathls saial that this "sound" Iscarefully maintained by the pro.fesslon¿l musicians and techni-cians who su¡round. hlm. I{e main-tains that hls singing ls alw'aysprojected better over the besttechqlcal system. This ls why theacoustics in each audltorium orclub are carefully checked,

"Our Young Genera.tion." a nowtroup of entertalners recentlyformed. by Mathis, wlll also be lnthe program. This group, whichconsists of five boys and five girls,are currently tourlng the countrywith Mathis. He is also the "aclvis-er" for the group,

A 21 piece orchestra w-iil alsoaccompany Mathis.

Steve Noxon, Inter-Club Councilpreeirlent, saicl, "The Johnny Ma-this show will be one of the mostlmportant prog:rams that tr'CC willsponsor."

Noxon also said that if a profitis made the ICC will tliscuss theposslbillty of havlng folk sl¡gerJoan Baez do a concert.

Tlckets are on sal'e at the box(Contínued on Pagc 2)

Dirussing plcms for the bi-c¡nnuol student governmentconference which will be held at FCC ore, f¡om left tortght, Ron Winter, Ccrrol Ãndrews, Pcrt Lcrrre, Myra Ä.ten, Ronhimcn¡ercr, Edie Hughes crrd Don Perry.

Student GovernmenfParley Set For FCC

Flesno City College will play host for the 34th bi-annualCalifornia Junior College Student Government AssociationArea 5 conference.

The conference will be held Saturday, October 23, in thecafeteria. Workshops will be held in the Administration Build-

Thu UeehOct. 14

Ca,mpus' Roligious Assn. A-156,noon.

Phi Ro Nu Oonference IloomB of tJ.e cafetoria, a,t I PM.

Peoplo to ?ooplo and Inte'r-nati o nËI Club, .ConferencoRoom 8.7 PM.

ing, set for 7:30 PM in the tr'resnoCity College library.

Oounty Planning Director Har-oltl Tokmakian, though unable toattend the session, assured theboard that someone from the cityplannlng department will be pres-ent.

Scheduled for discussion tonightwill be Supt. Stuart M. White's"Space Adequacy Survey" and sup-plementa,ry report. The supple'menL preseDts five plans, threecalling for the exÞansion of bothcampuses to accommodate morestudents and- two suggestingi thepossibility 'of an additional thirdcampus.

The boa"rd.'s purpose for invitingmembers of the planning depart-ments to sit in on tonight's meet-ing is to find out how the planDersview the population trend. and thefuture development of countyroad.s.

Board membe¡ Archie Brad-shaw, tr'CC president, s a ld to-night's meeting wlll elso lncludea report and discusslon oD roomschedulès, The report will centeron which rooms are being used onthe' campuses 'and how they arebelng used.

Lafin ClubCelebratesMaf his

A pinãta bust will be sponsored

by Latin American CIub Wednes-

day from I AM to 2 PM. It willbe helrt in the area betvr¡een theAdmi¡istration B uiI ding andMclane Hall.

"It is being held in celebratÍonof the appearance of JohnnY Ma-this;" stated Louis Mestas, LatinAmerican CIub President,

The pinata, a jug coyereal withpaper formint an anima.l or clown,is filled with candY and fruit andhung: on a ttee.

"The objec't ls to hit a.nd breakthe pinata wlth a baseball bat

(Contínued from Pøge I)

JOHNNY MAT¡IIS

inB.The purpose of the conference

is to er<change ideas with othercoleltes, said Ron PrimaYera,' stu-dent body president.

"We learned a great d.eal lastyear on how to handle the ber-muda. shorts problem," he said.

Prlmavera explained that thisyear FCC is working on the Pos-siblltty of a campus Police."

"Ilavtng a student snàp a Pho-tog¡aph of a vehicle in an obviousparkltrg vlolation, we could keePa permanent record of the viola-tion and the license number," hesaid,

Primavera exéIained that theCJCSGÀ is a subsidiary of the CaI-ifornia Junior College Association.

The CJCSGÀ is comPosed ofrepr€sentatives from student gov-ernments from Area 5. The mem-bers are Bakersfield, Taft, SantaMaria, Älla.n Hancock, Porterville,College of Sequoias, ReedIeY andFresno. San Luis ObisPo, a nelvmember, will attend for the firsttime,

Delegationsrange from 20-25 fromeach school.

The welcoming ad.dress will beread by tr'¡esno City College Pres-

Worried Students

Prlmavera wiII preside at the i senerallv' these attitudes

President Johnson andas National Newspaper

the freedom of our papers to in-quire, to criticize, to express di-verge[t views and to stand as sen-

tinels for the public wherever thepublic's business is being trans-acted. Newspapers and their read-ers are partners in freedom, and

if we fail to defend the freedom

of our press, we neglect our own.

"I am confident that Ämericanseverywhere wholeheartedly ioinme during National Newspaper'\ry'eek in high ¡ecôgnition of theindispensible role of our free pressin the everyday life of our belovednation."

"In these cases we ma&e useof a review board," sald Hatha-way, "and in many insta,nces wecan help the student get ba.ck intoschool and continue his educationas well as hls deferment."

I{e pointed out that each de-ferment request becones a poiDtof particular invegtiga,tion and isbased on indlvidual merits.

"In a remote way we actuallyhelp the schools," said Hathaway."'We remove the student who ismerely taking up space.

Makes IìoomOften times this student is just

barely maintaining' an averagêthat wiII keep him in school. JMhen

this type of student is inducted itmakes room for a student w'ho lrehope is willing to work."

Hathaway said that many draftage young men fail to considermany of the resorve and guardprotrams open to them.

There are nearly 14 differentprograms rrhich require only lim-ited actiYe duty along with an ex-tended reser-ve program. In ma.nY

cases this is the answer to ful-filling the milita¡y obllgationr witha minimum loss of school tlme.

"The overall Philosophy of Se-

lective Service is to further educa,-

tion," said Hathaw'ay. "It is ncvt

our alm to rripe out students and

mnlerence as the ^r""

-r o.""i- I flected in the other draft boards

dent. steve Noxod, student bodvl throughg:rt-th: countrv'

vice-president, will be iiã-ãrrl.*rl He added that most .scholastlcprograms leading to a degree re-

head ol the Il¡esno delegation. lv¡võ¡@ur-^-^ñ < ^"*^-^ ^-^ lquire at least 15 units a semesterThe other Area 5 officers are

Lynn rrene, ,nice-presiaån;' t;; llittr toul *o':- Lt,c^!"d

up along

Cabrera, secretary, and L t. "

y I the -way to graduation'

TorlrT of Porterville. narliamen- "The student can maintain his

taria,D. Todd is the state parlia- | scholastic deferment as long as he

mentartan, and Primavera åi¿ rt"lmakes -normal ..pl-oq:"tt toward

felt fortunate to have lrim because I sraduation"' said Hathaway'

"'he is the best.'\- S'rme lìatingThe conference president is I He explained that normal prog-

etected by the student council. ?he I ress as viewed by the draft boardpreidenù chooses his own ofifcers. I is about the same as that expected

Jay Hafhaway Explains Draft Proceduresßy PAUL SIIIJJVAN, JR.

'World crisis has increased thedraft call, and many an F CC stu-den't no\ü awaits the decision ofhis local draft board.

"The draft won't hurt a toodstudent," said Jay Hathaway, co-ordinator of the Fresno office ofSelective Service.

Hathâway said. that he speaksfor the Fresno board, but that,

are re-

by the sehool.Normal progress at F CC would

require 15 units Per semester anda C average for graduation.

"W'e leave the successful stu-dents alone," said Hathaway. "Thestudent whose status is up for re-view and receives the scholastlcdeferment will be given the 25rating for one year. This will bedone yearly untll his graduatlon.

"If he is a senior, the defermentis good only until his graduation."

Hathav'ay atldetl that manytimes a student drops out of schoolfor a legitimate reason and fallsvictim tci the number system ofSelective Service.

P resident AcknowledgesNofio nc,l Ne wspclper W eek

This week has been recognized bynewspapers throughout the countryWeek.

In a special statement to the press, President Johnsonpointed out the importance of the ne\ryspaper and its impetuson the American people.

.,1O THE NEV¡SPAPERS OFTHE UNITED STATES:

"It is with both pride and plea-sure that I participate in thistraditional tribute to our nation'snew'spapers.

"Too often taken for granted,America's çountless dailY andweekly papers have been vitalguardians of her time - honoredtÌaditions and. eloquent spokesmenfor the cherished ideals of herfreedom-loving people. Taken to-gether, our nation's netg'spaPersconstitute the world's most ¡e-sponsible and effective organ ofcurrent lnformation.

"It is up to us to safeguard put them in khakl,"

lmprovement St¡ll Needed

ues for several moments and isfollowed by a brief period ofdeathly silence.

"Then it happens.'Dlshes comethundering into the foom by thehundreds and thousands. We pan-ic. The belt squeaks and. moansunder the ,strain.

.We squeak andmoa,n under the strain. Desper-ately u'e sort platters and plates,saucers and cups, garbage and pa-per, bowls, glasses, knives, spoons,forks

- and broken glass.

"X'inally it is over, We are leftin a room full of stacked. dishes.full trash cans and. overflowinggarbage disposals. By the timev¡e get it all cleaned up and, startto light â cigarette or somethint,it starts all over again.

Table MannersThouglì not completely thrilled

by their fellow students' table

WHO DID IT, UH?

manners, the part-time helphaven't lost their sense of humor.They have comprised an oral dic-tionary of sorts to describe someof the phenomena that come theirw'ay. Â portion of this dictionaryfollows.

Coffee cupi .q, vessel from whlchthe contents should. 'be drained asquickly as possible so that it canbe used as an astr tray.

Conveyor belt: Something tolook at âs you pass emptY-handedout the door. r

Milk glass: ,A. container full of

Cafeteria Mess ls Better;

Editor-ln-Chlef ...-........-.........-.Louis BellMccarthyllivan, Jr.Moulthrop

Neq/s Editor ..-...-.....-------.-Sandra DralleSports Editor -.---...-.--..---...Vernon PetersCoÞy Ealitor .....-..........-...Sandi McCIurgCILìb News Ðditor -.--.---.-.-.-.-Lorl Lâwson

^dveltising Mer. -.---.-------.Elberta Hurst

Business 1\[gr. .-,---.--......----.T]romas .\r¡ietPhotog:rapher ---.--....ThomiÌs SovulewskiRefiorters .---...-.-..----W'ayne Heple, Gary

.Jcpson, Vìviân Johnson, SpencerKendig, .f oRene Miller', Dana

: ""J'X'"ï"?.R,Torres, lyree

Yorls

October la, l9ô5

"W'e're out of tunq . . . whcrt cbout wcctercress?" Studentswcrit for q¡fete¡iq stc¡ff member to fill sondwich bin.

v¡hite liquial. Half of this liquid lgfor drlnking; the other h¿lf ls tobe poured over the contents ofyour servlce tray.

Soup bowl: Ä spittoon.Sandwiches: Sogttr thlngs that

are pulled out of milkshake gl¡qs-es.

Silverware: This is a game ltem.The tane consists of burying thesilverware in leftover food orwrapplng: it in paper so that ltwiII be hilariously discarded in atrash can or ground up in a g:ar-

bage disBosal.

UC At DavisPreviewSlates

Previeìp Day '65 will be held onthe Davis campus of the Un-iver-sity of California on this Sa,tur-day.

Registration will begin art 8 ÀMin Freeborn HalI. The de¿n of thefour colleges will speak briefly atan opening assembly followingregistration.'îhere will be departmenta.l toursconducted by student guides, aswell as tours of the campus andthe resldence ha.lls. A dlscussionof athletics will be held for theboys, and for the girls there wiUbe a previe\¡¡ of Davis ca.npusfashlons.

-A.t noon there rv'ill be a steakbake on the Quad for 91.00. Par-ents, counselors, and teach€rs arewelcome to attend.

CJCSGA Porley AtFCC October 23

(Continued from Page I)ference. He feels people otr thejunior college level believe Juniorcollege stúdent government io ona par with high school govern-ment.

"This is Dot the case," he eaid."I wish all the students ât F.CCcould see the hard work that isinvolved and being done on a Jun-ior college leveì.

Maybe then they can appreciateit, and more people would be mo.tivated to participate in studentgovernment."

MATHIS . . .(Continued from Page I)

office in front of the college gym-nasiuin from g AM to 3 PM, Mon-day through Friday. They will al-so be sold at the F resno StateCollege dormitories, Sherman Clay(in town) and Roos-Atkins for$2.50, $3,and. $3.50.

RATIPAGE

Publtshed weekly by the Journallsm Etudents of tr'reeno Clty College,1101 Untverslty, Fr€gno, Caltfornl¿. ComDosed by the Centra'lCalffo¡rla TyDog¡aphlc Serwlce. Ilnslgneal edltorlals are the e4¡resslonol tbe etlltors.

new þosition and the Police unit.

4Ð>r

Freedom Of The PressCelebrqted By Notion

Since the invention of the printing press abbut 1450, man

First Patrol HeadNamed Bv Board

A Fox is at the controls of Fresno City College's newly ot-ganized campus police force.- Slv. cunniñg, you say? Not so, though, for recently selectedCanopus Patrol CaBtain-.Al Fox is straight-forward about his

Er."rt At"t* ÏBrìngs lll Wiil l'-î":ï;

Noise is becoming a nuisance.Many fa¿ulty members'have madecomplaints conberning the distrac-tions caused bY students outsldethe classrooms.

Richard L. Cleland, dean of men'stressed that in order to createan 'atmosphere conducive to thelearninei process each student musttry to keep his voice lowered nearclassrooms.

Clela¡d did remark that mostBtudents are not loud and distract-ing in a willful manner, but cau-tlon should be heeded.

The students congregatint on

the front stops of the library seem

to cause distraction to the classes

upstairs. William A. ReYnolds'English a,nd French instructor,feels 'that most students do notrealize hon¡ the sound carries uP

lnto his classrooms.

Reynolds also sa.id that educat-iDg new students to the fact thatclasses a¡e being held in the li-brary wilt better the situa.tion.

Joseph Safer, accounting anddata processing itrstructor, saidthat fhe noise Broblem is quitebothersome while tiving a lecture'Often Safer must close'the door inorder to keep the attention of hiscIass.

Noel D. Frodsham, historY in-structor, said that it is a matterof thoughtfulness on the student'spart. Frod.sham also feels thatstud.ents should. be conscious ofthe fact that nea.rly all rooms arebeing used throughout the alay,

8 ÂM-4 PM. He said that the noonhour must be included.

or f,nree local taw enrorq€rle[ü

A graduate of Madera HighSchool, Fox is in his third fulltime semester at tr.CC. His majorcourse of study is criminology.

Soon A RoalityThe program is far into the

formative stages with both stu-dents and Earl S. Pugsley, co-ordinator-lnstructor of police sci-ence at FCC, working to make lt areality iD six to seven weeks fromnow.

The Campus Patrol wlll be riradeup of 11 members in the fleld unitand 12 in the administrative de-partment.

X'ox stated that the patrol lvillwork on campus daily, at all ca.m-pus activities, activities off cam-pus that involve X'CC, and possiblyaid the Fresno City Police in thedowntown area during Christmas.

Issue Vi,ola,tionsTo impede the threat of a Uni-

versity .A.venue "little Indy 500,"the campus police officers will beable to issue motor vehicle viola,-tions.

The Campus Pa'trol unlt willhave full dress uniforms. Fox sta.t-ed 'that they will be gray trousersand light blue shirts wi'th blackties. The badges and emblens willbe the traditlonal Ram's head.

PINATA . . .(Conrinaed. on Page i)

while blindfolded," explained l\fes-tas. "It is widely used in LatinAmerica, especially at parties andduring Christmas season."

Persons attendlng the affairwill receive three chances to breakthe pinata for 10 cents.

By GTIANT SIMSHog-pen conditlons in FCC's

coffee shop and cafeteria haveinproved

- but not enough.

"Earlier in the year we threat-ened a food price increase unlessstudents bussed. their dishes,"Cafeteria Manager Dale Lumsdensaial, "Rfght nos¡ rye are receivingbarely enough cooperation to pre-vent such an increase."

The pending price hike would,if initiatetl, be to cover the ex-pense of hiring ertra help to cleantables.

Walter Hanlng, who overseesmuch of the "behind the scetre"activlty in the cafeteria, said:

"f can't unclerstaDd why thesepeople

- young ¿d¡lfs

- ]¡¿ys

trouble hantlling such a minorresponsibility.

"w.e can't force cooperation; wecan only ask. BuL it seems likethat would be enough."

RequestsBoth Hanlng and. Lumsden have

obsreved events when bussing re-quests are made. They agreed tha.tone-fourth of the students get upand leave when asked to clear t¿-

stalled to make dish handllng a

simple matter.A,s'trays leave the ca.feteria and

coffee shop on conveyor belts, theytravel into a room containing adishwasher and racks for varioussize dishes.

Siudent help ls employed at the"wrong end" of the dish washingscheme. They sort and. stack dish-es, cups, trays, silverware a n dglasses to be run through thewasher. Paper is discarded intotrash cans, and left-over food isdevoured by garba.ge disPosa.Is.

This operation g:oes smoothlywhen dishes are bussed Properly'but as yet they seldom are. Oneof the student employees describeda typical aJternoon as follows.

lfypical Noon"For an hour or so nothing

unusual happens. TraYs come me-.

andering in on the belt, atrd \¡¡e

sort dlshes at a leisurely l¡ace."Suddenly someone a,nnounces

a bus requesL over the intercom.We hear 'a, flurrY of rattling andshuffling. This commotion contin-

Smoke Here,

thoughtlessness.In order to protect the taxpay-

Ostober 14, t9ó5 RAÀIPAGE Pogc Thrcc

Remodeling PlansBefore Trustees

If the board of trustees approves, FCC's Student¡Center,will have a new look.

Soon to go before the board are plalis to air condition theentire building, enlarge the bookstore, remodel the Social Halland patio, and landscape the area between the Student Center

the cafeteria.FCC President, Archie BradshawNurs¡ng

Mrs. Martha Hoard, a registerednurse with a master's degree fromStanford University, has becomethe new director of the tr'resnoCity College nursing Program'She replaces Mrs. Mabelcla.ire Nor-man who resigned. Iast spring totake ¿ similar positlon in Guam.

The protram contains 61 stu-dents. including nine males' Themen may also 8:raduate to becomenurses. 'Ihe trouP includes 31

freshmen.Upon graduation the students

have a varied vocational field fromwhlch to choose their Positions.Thêy are'not limited to onIY hos-pitals but are trained to fill Jobsin doctors' offices, clinics, Publicheå,lth fâcllities or industrv firstaid st¿t1ons.

If they wish to become licensedDurE€Ê, they must Pass the re-quire'd registered nurses test.Many of the students, a,t gEa.dua.-

tion, can earn $400 or more a

Programsaid the area that once containedt h e old cafeteria, coffee shop,kitchen, steam room and facultydining room are to be remodeledinto a new bookstore. The Pres-ent location will be converted intoa stock room and office.

West EnúFanc€

Bluepri¡ts indicate that thepresent entrance to the bookstorewill be made into a wall whichwill be brought forward six feet.Entfance to the new bookstorewill be gained through doors onthe outer west ì¡¡all of the build-ing.

Mrs. Jelvell Dettinger, book.store manaS:er, said that the neu¡bookstore will have complete art,eng:lneering and draftlng suPPlYdepartmeDts. The Paperback sec-

tion will be exPanded, and, sheadded. "the textbook area has

been planned for easy location ofbooks and for faster servlce tostudents."

Continues

Also included in the Plan aredressing rooms for trYing on gYm

clothes and a phonoeiraph recorddepartment with turntables. Theselection of records will include'Mrs. Dettinger remarked, "every-thing from soUP to Duts."

month lf they are licensed.Tbe course teaches the tech-

niques and ways of caring for Pa-tients iD any setting; hospitals'the home and nursingi homes.

They receive 1,400 hours in actu¿lnursing practice. Labol'atory v¡orkis done in the following hosPitals:Community, Fresno County Gen-eral. Sierra, and St. Atnes.

Glradu¿tion SuPPliasAnother addltion wrII be a room

for the storage of caps and goìilns,which, according to Mrs. Dettin-ger, plan to be Purchased over aperiod of five years. TheY will be

rented to the students for the costof cleaning them.

It is planned that the store willremaln open throughout the Year.. The social hall is to be con-

verted into a student lounge andwill be furnished with Portableturniture, she continued.

As for the patio, tï¡o doors fromthe present Social HalI will leadfrom the room into the area.

JOIN THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB AND MEET

JOSETTE . Club Secretory

DlcK'sTAUNDROMAT

WASH 20c DRY lOc

WASH IOcWed. & Thurs.

Lorge Loods25c, 30c, 50c

( incl. Rugs, Spreods,Blonketsl

"Hoir Dryers l0c & 25c"Bet. Von Ness & Son Pc¡blo

I123 E. Belmonl

ShaheybPIZZA PARTOR

& Ye Old Public House

" 17 Vorieties of Pizzo toChoose From"

Live MusiclFridoy ond Soturdoy)

ORDERS TO GO

1266 Abby 233-0501

The old student soffee shop (pictured qbove) will becomethe froni of the new bookstore. Plcrns coll for the development of û record center crrd student lounge.

Bookstore ReceivesSupplement Requests

Antigone, American Socialism, America¡r Adam and Musclesin Action are among the unusual titles greeting visitors tothe FCC bookstore.

"All supplementary pocketbooks and required textbooksare selected by the instructors," said Mrs. Jewel Dettinger,

Health CenterAids Students

Fresno City College's Health

Center is open from 8:30 ,{M to4:30 PM daily lo serve aìl stu-

dents.Mrs. Margaret McBride, the

school nurse urges all students totake advantage of its facilities.

Services provided by the cen-ter, located in Room 136 of theÀdministration Building, are as-sisting during registration, con-sulting students about their indi-vidual health problems, ad.min-istering first aid and interpretingdoctors' instructions.

No appointment is necessary forconsultation. Term pâper informa-'tion is also available.

It â student is absent three con-secutive times, Mrs. MeBrideshould be notified prior to thestudent's return. This keeps thestudents records in the files.

She must also be notified ofany injury occurring: on campus,including the most minor one.

manager of the store."Many instructors have supple.

mentary readlng: they wlsh thelrstudents to do. These iDstructorsgiYe the bookstore a list of allbooks they wish read, and thestore orders and stocks them."

ÌVildo X''eaturedOther unusual pocketbook tltles

noticed were Selections From theWorks of Oscar Wilde, My Moth-er's House and the Yagabond andDeath of a Salesman.

"We will have a complete pa-perback section when we have theremodeled store," the manageradded. "\Me hope to have it builtby next September."

The bookstore stocks tw'o text-books written by a former mem-ber of the tr'CC faculty, Introduc-tory College Chemistry by FloytlJ. Quick, chemistry instructor, andths Drug, T'he Nurse, The Patlentwrftten in part by Mrs. Mabel-claire Ralston Norman, former d.i-

rector of the retistered. nursingprog:ram.

Stiffe¡ RequirementsMrs. Dettlnger explained that

many other schools rgquire twoto three more textbooks per classthan FCC.

"Our instructors ate very con-scious of costs and considerate ofthe student. Most of them iequlreno more than two or three books.

"Àny book a student might wishto purchase can be special orderedat his request. The bookstore isalways pleased to assist a stu-dent."

HEtP WANTED 'VTAtEIAEN_CR¡TEO INTERVIEWING

For eve. ond Xmos helP. Good PqY

plus scholorship. lnformolion given.

Rm. T-100, 3¡30 P.l'ì.. Ocr. 15.

"When fllling out health cardsduring registration," Mrs. McBridesaid, "a,ll should complete t h ecards thoroughly, clearly 'and ful-LJ.

This will keep her better in-formed in casê of emergencY, shesaid. Mrs, McBricle urges all stu-dents to take out insurance' I't isnot the responsibility of the col-lege to supply a doctor. "ManY ofour students tive at home and italso keeps expenses a.t a mini-mum," she added. -

No one but a physician can dis-pense medica.tlon, she said.

Wi/,'y'¿ breu SL"pIIALWAYS StrMETHINE NEW''

Presents the new look for the young octives with thotcertoin touch of sophisticotion..

New shipmens of Jrs. & Jr. Petites, sizes 3-15, olsobeoutiful new formols both lonftind short ot the pricesyou will love. Pleose be our guest.

268-1592 McKinleY & No. lsr

Compus Corner

StudentsTo Meet

By LORI ITAWSON

The following clubs will meettoda.y:

The Campus Religious A-ssocla-tion will mest today and Thurs.day, Oct. 21, at noon in Room 158of the Aalministration building.

The Latin American Club willmeet also at noon in Room 160of thq Admlnistratlon .Bulldlng.

The People to People and Inter-national clubs will meel. ln thecafeteria in Committee Room B at7 PM. The clubs combined beca.usemany students are interested i.nboth clubs. A discussion will beheltl c onc er ni n g Homecomingfloats.

The Rally Club will medt Mon-day at noon in Committee RoomB of the cafeteria.

Älpha Gamma Sismd will meetin Committee Room B also a.t noonTuesday.

The business club, Phi BetaLambda, will meet a.t noon inCommittee Room B, and. the sêrv-ice club, Circle 'K', will meet inCommittee Room A at noon,'bothon'Wednesday.

The Inter - Club Council h a selected the following people tothe executive committee:

Steve Noxon, president; BartTurner, vice chairman; Jlm Ship-man, sþcretary; Harry Hart, ICCrepresentative for Delta Psl Omega; and Petty Hathaway, ICC rep-resenta.tive for the RaUy Club.

\tVelding Class

Pays Benef itsTwen'ty men âre attendi¡g a

special welding class at FCC andreceiving $45 per week plus $5for each dependent.

Under the Manpower Develop-ment and Training Act of 1962these men will learn a skill whichwill remove them from the list ofunemployed.

Don West, the instructor, saidthe forty l,veek course will tea,chbluepri¡ting, mathematics a.nd sixdiffeernt types of weldlng.

The MDTA is a federal Programadministered through the Califor-nia, State Department of EmPloY-ment io help reh¿bilitate men in-terested in making a fu'ture forthemselves.

The State of Californla has setaside over $66,000 for us€ In theMDTA, proeiram.

Over 200 applicants filed forthis opportunity in Fresno, butonly 20 were selectêd.

There a,re no Prerequisltes'forthis course except that the manbe married and unemPloyed. Hemust also pass to the satisfa¡tionof the de¡rartment of emploYmeDtthree aptitude tests.

In Room 108 of the FCC Tech-nical and Industrial Arts buildingsthese 20 men meet each daY fromnoon to 6 PM. They punch in atime clock; late a.rrivals aredocked pay, and excessive ¿bsenc-es result in dismissal.

WEDDIIIGINVITATIONS

NAPKINS PRINTED,¡\ ATCHING PLATES, ETC.

Everylhing for a LovelyReception or Porty

Î'C lcltB Sl¡lcÎ . tlt Al¡ aãl-f í'

trxrâ¡Er,ûr¡q

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Poge Fow RAI,IPAGE October 14, 1965

Ram Aerials LeadTo 19-6 V¡ctory

Fresno City College can thank the passing of quarterbqcksJim Newman and Jess Ruelas and the running of split endErnie Nolte for its 19 to 6 victory over Yuba Junior CollegeIast Saturday night.

A partisan crowd of about 400 at Mclane Stadium watchedNewman and Ruelas complete 1

Dass€s in 26 attemp¿s î.or 244yards and two touchdowns,

Nolte, playing possibly hls fin-est tame of the season, pulled

lntro SchoolSporfs Begin

Intramural pports competitionwtll find Collegian Hall challeng-ing the team of Sandi McClurttoday a,t 3:30 PM. The volleyballgame will be played on the tr'resnoCity College cour¿s.

Due to aD early publishingdeadllne the Rampate was unableto çover the initial games of theintramural sÞorts program whichpitted the .{ssociated Men's Stu-dents team against Rantlall tr'iskea¡d Tn¡man 'Wright's team aga.instGordon Story.

Duddy Ta¿xøt, fall director ofthe tr'CC prograrn, stated that 10teams have already been org:an-ized by the various clubs and stu-dents around the campus. He in-ilicated that it is still not too lateto submit a team for intramuralsports action.

Clubs which have already en-tered a team are Circle K. Asso-ciated 'Women Students and AMS.Individual captained teams in-clude Fisk, 'Wright, Story, Mc-Clurg, John Bruton, Tom Shrop-shire'a¡rd Collegian Hall.

down five passes fo¡ 71 l¡a,rds, ln-cluding a 35-yard touchdown passby Newman late in the third quar-ter.

But it wa.s on punt returns thatNolte shined brightest. The fleet-footed end ran back six punts for124 yards, including a 43-yardreturn which Set the stages fortr'resno's second touchdown. Threeplays later Ruel'as hit flankerback Don Jurkovich with a 31-yard touchdov¡n pass. Newmanconverted and Fresno took a 13to 0 advantage ât the intermission.

Newman, who led the Ram scor-ing with seven points, put tr'resnoon the scoreboard early in thefirst quarter. Following a fumblerecovery by Ra.m tackle SmokeyRickard, Newman flred a 4O-yardpass to tight entl Lyle Buckert onthe 2O-yard llne.

Á, few plays later, Newmansneaked into the end zone fromone yard out for the touchdown.

Fresno scored lts third and finaltouchdosr'tr early ln the third quar-ter, marching 69 yards in sixplays. Newma.n's 1?-yard aerial tohalfback Rtchard Ramirez, fol-lowed by ¿he 35-yard touchdownpass to Nolte all but erased anyYuba hopes of an upset.

The 49ers did manage to locatepaydirt tha.t same quarter, reduc-ing the score to 19 to 6, but theRams' lead s¡as never seriouslychallenged thereaf ter.

Fresno City College Ram harriers, the surprise team in lastweek's Sacramento State Invitational, begln Valley Confer-ence competition tomororw at 4 PM as they host ModestoJunior College at the Fort Washington Golf Course.

The Ram harriers made a sensational comeback last week.On October I the cross-country

team rv'as beaten in Modesto bythree other Valley Conferenceteams. Then, ¿t last Saturday'sS ac r am ent o St'ate Inritationa,lMeet, FCC's legmen placed foufthamong s'quads representing 16 col-leges and universities. They out-paced all other Valley Conferenceteams,

Foothill Junior College placedthird, emerging ¿s the only juniorcollege to top FCC. The StanfordUniversity and San Jose Statefreshman teams finished flrst andsecond, respectively.

The course wa.s a toug:h, sandy3.5 miles. Steve Garcia and JohnGarcia crossed the finish line inthe 12th and 13th positions (goodfor 6th and ?th among junior col-lege runners). Their times were21:09 and 21:10, compared. toStanford's winning time of L9:54.

Coach Bob Fries was delightedat the Rams' retali¿tion. He com-mended. Larry Stocks, Ben Mendi-ola and -A,lton Durst for their "tre-mendous im p rov em ent wlichhelped the team finish so high inthe race."

tr'resno, with a score of 121,beat A.merican River Junior Col-lege by 5 points and SacramentoCity College by 6 Boints. lhese fig-ures indicate a tight battle be-tv/een the three schools for theconf erence championship.

lmproving Ram HarriersHost Modesto ln Opener

Tecrm Coptqin Steve Gc¡rcictwill be the Rom to wqtch inthis yecn's cross country

COLLEGIATE BARBER SHOPHoirstyling & Rozor Cutting

2æ5 Von Ness Blvd. 2127-9719

Roms Foce Te$ Af COs

By VERNON PDTERSRampate Sports Ealitor

The tr'resno City Collete foot-

ball team wlll open its defense

of the Valley Conference title Sa.t-

ulday as the Rams face the CoI-

MontereyTo InvodeRsm Pool

tr'resno City College's $'ater Po-Io team will host Monterey Pen-insula Junior College in a non-conference tame tomorrov¡ at 4

PM."The team wlll definltely be out

for a vr'in in this one," he com-mented. "This could be a touS:hgame. We don't know much aboutMonterey, but coast teams are us-ually pretty good. Water PoIo ls amore'popular sport along thecoast."

The tentative starting lineuP forthe game will be lom Gross, goal-le; Mike Garrison and John Win-stead, guards; Bob Grimm, BlairLooney, Jay Huneke ¿nd Ken Ye-gan, backs.

The Rams lost their first twoconference meets last weekendwhen they traveled to Sacramentofor a game with Americ¿n RiverJunior College F riday and Sacra-mento City College Saturday.

In Friday's action AmericanRiver slipped past FCC for'a 72-5victory. Saturday found the Ramsstill unable to ha.ndle the ballwhen Sacramen'to managed to pullout a 17-12 wlu.

Valley Conference Play Beginslege of the Sequoias Gtants at 8'¡

Prepcring for COS qre Rcrm offensive tecrm membl,orry Binghcsn, RG; Oscqr Pendergrcss, C; Howqert, LE; Jim Newmcrn, QB; Jeff Sturgill, HB; Fred FGo¡crbec hcrs since reploced Binghom ot gucrrd wl-rile Rich Rqmirez hcrs moved into Sturgill'sposition.

PM in Visalia's Mineral King Bowl.The Rams will go into the game

as the apparent underdog:s follow-ing COS's 20 to 6 upset vittoryover Reedley College last Satur-day night.

Fresno's only loss on the seasonwas a 14 to 0 beating administeredby the Tigers of Reedley Collegein a game which also dropped theRams out of their 18th positionin the national rankings.

The FCC-COS game ls alwaysa titanic battle and a very im-portant one in the eyes of tv¡o ofjunior college football's most suc-cessful coaches, Ram Coach ClareSlaughter and COS's Al Baldock.

In six years of junior collegecoaching, Baldoek. a former starend at the University of SouthernCalifornia, has compiled a recordof 43 v¡ins, 14 losses and threeties. In 1963 his team won theValley Conference championship.

A win for either team couldgive the momentum needed. to go

on to rilin the ever-t'ough VC title.tr'resno goes lnto the game Y¡lth

a 3-1 record, while the COS recordstands at 2-2." The Giants opened the seasouwith a 20 to 19 win over EastLos .{.ngelas Junior College. Theysuffered consecutive losses toHartnell College and Chaffey Jun-ior Colege by the scores of 28 to8 and 14 to 6, respectively, beforedowning Reedley.

Ram Coach BilI Musick'sstaunch defensive unit will haveto come throuth with another su-preme effort._

Baldock has two veteran quar-terbacks, Keith Krammes and JonSunderland, to direct his multiple-

Thc Bc¡t Co¡t¡ No Âio¡r

SUI¡S 49.5O up

@WsUNÍVEE¡SITY SHOP

9óó Fulûon Â,loll

T formation offense. Both are goodball-handlers and runners whileKrammes is the better Då.s6er'

Supplying the speed and Powerin the Gia¡t backfield are tresh-men Mack Dillingham and JohnHamilton. Dillingham was a P.8spúnter in high school aDd hÐs

averaged 5.4 Yards in 21 carrie'sthis yea,r,

The COS line is not as big: over-all as in previous Years, but ltpromises to be touth a^a theyproved against the beelY f¡ontwall of Reedley College'

The Ra"m defensive uDit is turn-int out to be tl.re least of Slaugh-ter's worries. The defense hsà al-lowed an average of onlY 99 Ya¡dson the ground Per Samo ¿,Dd 89

ya¡ds Der game througb the ¿lr.

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