65_S-_23_May06

ASB Pet¡t¡ons DeadlirMoy l9th Election

FRESNO C ¡ TY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY lHE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Mestas Opposes Priffiâvêrô;Candidate Assemblv Wed.

As of Tuesday, two students

Do¡ald W¡en

FRESNO, CAIIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965VOL. XIX NUMBER 23

FacultyE lectsOff ¡cers

. lly LOUIS BEI/I/Assignment Editor

,A,s Fresno City College studentsscurry about preparing platformsand circulating petitions for thevarlous student body offices, aIIin preparation for the coming Po-litical storm, members of FCC'sbrighter side

- the faculty

- are

taking down storm shutters andnoticing many sparkling new fac-es.

Last week members of two ofFresño City College's facultY or-ganizations, the Faculty CIub andthe Faculty Senate, got into thespirit of things and did a littlepoliticing of their own. TheY, too,caught the election spirit.

fiaculty C¡rtches FeverNon¡ that the baUots have been

cost, the votes counted and theclouds are clearing up, the Ranr-page convertes on the scene check-ing the aftermath.

In the turbulance i't v¡as foundthat Tom Marshall was swept intothe presidency of the FacuItYClub, folowed by Jess Baker, vicepresldent; Mrs. Alma Palmer, sec-retary, and Bill Neal, 'treasurer.

They succeed Don Wren, presi-dent; John Castine, vice presi-dent: Miss Elizabeth Balakian,secretary and Mrs. Mary Miller,treasurer.

Sena,te Elects l/eadersThose manating to ride the tide

of the election were Fra.nk Attar-do, Mrs. Dorothy Bliss, Ken Clark,Blll Day, Dick DeKoning, DickHandley, Paul Hofeditz and Mrs.Dorothy Naman.

Otbers we¡e Neal, Lee Ross,Bill Rumley, RaIph Salri¡, BiIISpry and John Toomasian.

Willia-a Neql Jees Bcker

filed. petitions for the office of stu-dent body president-Ron Prima-vera, the incumbent, and LuisMestas. Primavera helped the Op-

eration Lifeline prog:ram, and wasamong the student delegation rep-resenting tr'CC at the recent Cali:fornia Junior College GovernmentAssociation Conference in PalmSprings.

Mestas, the challenger, is cur-rently serving as representativeat large on ,the Student CouncilA native of Torreon, Coultuila,Mexico, Mestas has also been anactive member of the Latin Amer-ican Club and Los Conquistadores,the FCC Spanish club.

Philip Nava, a freshman, is cur-rently unopBosed for vice-presi-dent.

Up until Tuesday, Carol An-drews, a sopho-more clerical major, was the onl¡candidate forsecretary. No students had, up untiI that timefiled for tÌeasurel.

North - Centrql Section

Bradshaw WinsJC Pres¡dency

Iìy GAIìY JEPSONRampage Staff Writer

Archie Bradshaw, president of Fresno City College, is thenew president of the Notrh-Central section of the CaliforniaJunior Cóllege Association.

Bradshaw was elected president for the forthcoming yeâr.He had been vice-president of the 18 college section, which

+extends from the Oregon bot'der

to l'orterville.Robelt Bristow of Reedley Col-

lege was named I'ice - president,

Kenneth Rowland of Moclesto Jun-

ior Colìege, secretary, and HerbBlossom of Sacramento City Col-

lege, treasurer."The valtte of this ot'Sanization

is the neutral exchange of ideasbet*'een both the faculty and ad-ministrators of the different col-leges," Bradshaw said.

Bradshaw said he intends toextend this program to includestate coÌleges and universitiesfrom the nolth-central section.

"Meeting with faculty and ad-ministrators from state collegesand universities and exchangingideas with them would enable us¿o prepare the student better forl-hese state colleges and universi-ties," Bradshar¡ declared.

Those students i,: ,,.,,i,i,

who f iled peti- i; l.'::.;:iil

tions include phi¡ipNcvcMarion Osborn, Gary Deeter, JimPinchini, Terri Ryan, Pat Lane,Myra Aten, Diane Partain and.

Ron 'Winter.

Although only 11 students hadfiled, Mrs. tr'uller said, "That'sthe way it generally turns out.But it is stlll early and thereshould be more candidates."

nME OuT!-Vincent Moots, Fresno City College's bond di-¡ector, explcrins the musicol score to q few bond meinbersdurinq q reheqrsql for the Fine Arts Festivol Concert sched-uled for Moy 20. Thronebery Photo

Tbomc Mqshcll

.A,RCHIE BRADSHJ\W

Nursing D¡rectorResigns FCC Post

University

of

Guqm

Post

came to Fresno Clry College to or-ganize an AA degree program innursrnS.

Clâsses first began in the fallof 1962 with tsro teachers. Todaythere are six full-time teachers,and l¿st August the programgraduated 21 students.

Bef ore coming to FCC shetautht at eight other schools ofnursing. they include Highlancls,

IìY SANDTìA DRAIIIJERampage Staff Writer

Mrs. Mabelclaire Norman, director of nursing, has resignedher position to take a similar post at the Territorial Univer-sity of Guam.

Mrs. Norman explained that the university is an accreditedfour year liberal arts college with less than 1,000 students.

She will be sta.rting an

of arts progiram in nursing at theschool.

".A.nyone on the island who

wanted to be a nurse ï¡ent to theUnited States, Japan or the Philip-pines and if he left he usuallywould not return," explained Mrs.

Norman.Four years ago Mrs. Norman

I Sacramento City, Napa College,San Jose and Santa Clara.

The Drug, The Nurse, The Pa-tient is a book that she co-au-thored. She is now writing a sec-ond book on the histo¡y of nurs-ing.

"Fresno City College has a won-d.erful administration and faculty.they are most helpful and friend-ly," asserted Mrs. Norman on sum-ming up her experiences at .FCC.

IIy DENNIS MCCARTEYRâmpage Staff 'Writer

Eighteen student body positions will be determined by FCCstudents when they march to the polls May 19.

Petitions for the various offices, which must be signed andreturned to the Admissions Office by 3 PM Tuesday, may stillbe obtained from Mrs. Lena Fuller in the Admissions Office.

Luis Meetæ Ro¡ P¡inæe¡a

Spring PlayTicket SalesStart Today

Ticket sales for Joan of Lor-raine by Maxwell Anderson, thedrama department's spring pro-duction, will begin today in Room154 of the Admihistration Build-ing. Tickets are to be sold throughMay 14.

Admission prices are $1.50 foradults and 75 cents for students.Those holding a student body cardmay pick up a freê ticket.

Girl Loads ArmY I

Joan of Lorraine ts the storyof a peasant girl who leads anarmy against the English to drÍvethem out of France.

"The play is an outstandin8-drama. St. Joan is a gireat heroine,and her story is alw-ays iDsDira-tional," stated Frederick Johnson,FCC drama director.

Cast Mombe¡sCast members for FCC's produc-

tion are Carolene Lung, FrancisSullivan, Richard Toschi, SharonCastro, Joyce Dean, Bill Peterson,Larry Pazeian, Ilarry Hart, M4ryLouise McGough, Nancy Wilkins,Bob Fenton, Dave Sheller, BillMoore, Rick Underwood, ZorroOhanesian, Luis Mestas and Chris-ty Keener.

George Grant of Fresno StateCollege and Randy Roberts, ChrisDurney, Don Jordon a,nd DougEckenrod, a.ll of Fresno HighSchool, also appear in the play.

Presentation of the play willbe May 13, 14 ancl 15 in the,tr'res-no City College auditorlum.

Council Tables,Delays Proposals

ConstructioD of a life size ram,to be placed in frott of the ad-ministration building, was dis-cussed aù the Student Councilmeeting last Tuesday.

It was decided that concrete beused instead. of granlte to cutdown costs and speed up the con-struction so that it mtght be reradyby the beginning of the nextschool year.

"At present, the proposal is be-ing discussed in a committee,"informed Carol Andrews,'associat-ed student body secretary. "À de-,cision on its passage should be

(Continued on Page 4)

West Coasl

lore 19¡l€ Fresno Clty College hadsted in conJunction w¡th Fresno

nce. Now, 18 years later' 12 ln-tæet Femaln. Thls 16 the second ofhree artlcles of the memorles of the

Kelth Ðmmert, a counselor, re'that the tr*r€ßno City Col-

night school was larger thand¿y classes when the school

Tho largest dlvislon washnlcal and lndustri¿I.tr'rom 1946 to 1954 he was the

coordlnator andcounselor. In referenee

the veterans he stated that theyolder than the rest of the

and "pretty generallydeflnlte goels because theyexperlence behind them."

rever, -"the present studentsJust es aer{ous."

Pubtfsheal weekly by the Journallsn students of tr'resno Clty College,f 0t Unlverslty, Fresno, Californla. Composed by the Central

fornl¿ Typographlc Senlce, Unclgned. edltorlals are the expresslonthe edltors. 4ÐÞr'

DAVID R. PACHECOEditor-In-Chief

ag:ing Editor ------.-.------.--George Kuempel

ewe Editor-- -----Sandi McOlurg

He remembers the "Snake Pit"well, but being on duty at nitht,he found the pit was rather lone-

some, for it was a da.ytime func:tion. In 1935 he attended aD adultclass in the ¡oom that became thepit. In lt were taught surveyinginstruction, a.nalytic and sphericalgeometry and mapplng: technolo-gy. A "good many of the localsurweying: teams received theirflrSt instructiotr in .that room,"he sald.

Smalf CfassJack Leyden, a geology in-

structor, recalled that one of hisfirst physlcal geography classeshad flve or six students. tr'CChad seven sections of 40 studentseach last fall.

Other changes Leyden noted in-cluded the enla.rgement of thetechnical and industrlal dlvision,

tudents Lose P urposen Msny DemonstrstionsIn today's era of civil rights demonstrations, civil disobedi-ce has taken on the stature of a performing art.Last week, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., former specialsistant to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. John-

spoke here in Fresno.Schlesinger's speech inside the Fresno Auditorium to arge quiet audience backed Johnson's foreign policy in Viet-

If I remember correctly, many "persecuted" University ofotesting "LBJ's War on Vietnam."One bearded student asked me, "Haven't you ever demon-

before ?"t'Nor" I answergd."Every college student should demonstrate once in his lifekicks," he said.

If I remember correctly, many persecuted University ofrlifornia at Berkeley students were apparently reviving this

doctrine last year, making their demonstrations an endof a means.

Mario Savio, ex-UCB student who spearheaded demonstra-against university restrictions on student political ac-

'ity, rejected all administration peace offers.One can only conclude that he and the Free Speech Move-mt leaders \ilere demanding what amounted to universitynctioning of student participation in illegal student rioting.After the smoke had cleared and we formulated a rational

one point remained: Savio demanded freedom oft and expression outside legal boundareis.

Apparently Savio and his followers didn't have the men-to understand how UCLA students in Southern Califor-

could win the same goals with no demonstrating, no badfy and in a fraction of the time.

When the causes or the goals of a demonstration are notrde clear, civil disobedience as a means to an end seems¡re like civil idiocy.I am glad that day is not yet here, when students demon-

for the sake of demonstrating, though at times, itit may be closer than we think.

David R. PachecoThe Editor

dent Body President Ed Chastalnrecently spoke out against somestudent art. He aftacked a displayof "junk art assemblages" as "ar-tistlc frauds" a.nd "hideous orna-ments" tha.t, he said, should neverhave been placed around the SantaRosa campus.

He was later shocked to find arebuttal statement, by letter, allthe way from Philadelphia---that'sright, Pennsylvania.

is Week On The Nation's CampusesBY DAVE GTIJASSBURN

Rampate Staff WriterCity College of San tr'rancfsco

its annual blood drlve re-and came close to settlng a

school mark when 389 pintsgiven by lts students.

. The Ram's (CCSF') all - tlmeigh was ln .A,prll of '62 when 410ints were donEteal.

Aanta, Rosa,S¿nta Rosa Junlor College Stu-

RA'IIPAGE

arthquake, Elephants Per¡l First FCC Carthe removal of trees, t)re movfng r registratlon period at O Street,

of the bungalow's and the increaseof students.

He remembers that durlng one

enrollment lìad almost reachedthe 1,000 mark, and the admin-istration couldn't wait for the1,000th studen't to walk in.

lvhen the school moved. from OStreet to the present campus, itshared the buildings with FresnoState College. As State moved toits Shaw Á,venue campus, CityCollege gradually moved in.

Littlo lIopeMrs. Edna Hartly of the busi-

ness division noted that there wasa lack of orgaDlzation theu: "Wev¡ondered if the struggling littlethlng would ever amount to any-thing." It had no campus of itsoliln, no stroDg leadership and asmall faculty, she said..

One of the first graduation cer-emonies at O Street was for oneor tv¡o studeDts on an outside

Bell Tov¡er - OId F-CC Ca,r¡pus

U(Jt\U.Ll{l lllvli-t clnd mqsrer vlncent lvloclrs gtoes over omusicql sco¡e wÍth bond members who will be porticipotingin the Fresno City Colleqe Fine Arts Festivol. Iqzz ConcertTuesdoy night. The musiciqns ore Richqrd Rossi crnd Bev-erley McGee.

City College Students VisitArea Museums, Art Centers

Approximately 40 art students, led by instructors WalterWitt and Ken Owens, departed for Los Angeles for a visit toseveral art museums and galleries.

The group enjoyed breakfast in Pasadena, then troopeddown the block to the Pasadena Art Museum, where they

Work ChqncesNow Avsilable

"Help Wanted: Students."The X'resno Clly CoIIege Place-

ment Office is looking for appli-cants who are available for themany full-time jobs now open.Miss Dorothy Ediger, head of theschool placement office, urges allstudents looking for part-time andfull-time jobs to contact the schooloffice.

The placement office, locateciin the Technical & Industrial Di-vision offices, is open every schoolday f¡om 8 AtI to 5 PM and isalso open every weekday duringthe summer.

lürs. Editer reported that 'thereare many good jobs availablethrough the placement office tointerested students.

roamed about for half an hour.îhe next stop u¡as at the WatlsTowers, which took the builder,an eccentric Italian, 33 yeârs tocomplete.

"Trrrned I¡oose"From there the group traveled

to the new Los Angeles CouDtyArt ]fuseum where they were"turned loose" for two hours towaDder about the museum and dosome shopping and sightseeing.Tbe museum, which was describedas "overwhelming," just happenedto be conveniently located next tothe pond that covers the famedLa Brea Tar Pits, and several ofthe students disappeared in thatdirection to look the place over.

Smells AwfulThe next stop w'as on La Cieniga

Bouìevard, and the group speDtan hour and a half walking upand down the street visiting pri-vate galleries and antique shops.

Moy ó, l9ó5

platform "underneath the monkeytrees."

'When the earthquake struck,the school rras evacuated andclasses were held in various bulld-ings about town. The buslness dl-vision was lodged in the MuDtctpalAuditorium where Mrs. Hartlyheld hers in the back stage dress-ing: rooms. Conventions were bçing held and a circus was there.main floor, and there \¡¡as no cool-Elephants walked about on theing system: "Iñ/ell, just let yourimaglnation run!" she said.

The campus moved to Uniyer-sity Avenue "piece meal" Flrst togo *as the liberal arts division,then the business division, audlastly technical and fndustrialwhen the new shops were built.In all, the old campus was i¿ useuntil six years ato.

P¡ìrt III Next Tt¡eek

18 CoursesOffered ByArt Section

tr'or the many students inter-ested in satisfying their art re-quirements for a.n associate of artsdegree, the Fiesno City CollegeArt Department offers over 18courses in the various physicalat'ls.

Art 10 (introduction to art) tsavailable to the student \cho maybe intcrested iD a lecture class.Craf ts, ceramics, drawing andpainling are also offered for thestúdent ¡vho may rvish to paftici-pate in actual classroom work.

ìÍecesnry SubjectKenneth Or*-ens, a ceramics in-

structor, feels that "everyoneneeds exposure to art. Art ts anecessary part of the national b¿I-ance and the entire civilizatÍonas well as the individual."

Owens also stated that "mostof the art students enjoy theirv¡ork and if a man is to live awell balanced life, he must devoteat least one-fourth of it to thearts. "

Three InstructorsThe three art instruclors, Ow-

ens, Curtis Draper and WaiterIMitt, urged non-art students whoare interes'ted in art to drop lntotheir office in A-266 if they haveany questions. And if a studentwishes to look over the art classeslocated iu A,-150, 152, and, 226,he is free to do so.

"Someone will always be aroundto answer questlons, give adviee,and offer help," said Owens.

Atlvert¡sing Manager........Elberta, IIu¡st-{.ss¡galment Edltor.-..-..-..........Louis BeltClub News Editor.-..-.Peul Sullivan, Jr.Business Manag:er-.--.........-....Judi SmithClrculation Manager..--....-..-.-..--..../l.1 ¡'oxLibrarian-.......................---.--..-.-.Donna DayCartoonist.......-..--..-...-.--.-..Dennis John¡on

Martlnii:iRl

Joe IlarelaReporters-...-..--.--.---..--..Dennls Mccarthy,

Vernon Peters, Corrlne Ja,mes,Lofi lawson, Sanalra Drallê, Ka-thy Moulthrop, David Glassburn,Gary ¡spss¡, Iloward Saiki, LêslieIIart

,i

t

t

t,

#

t

Moy ó, l9ó5 RA'II PAG E Poge Three

EveningSeriesDeferred

BY I,ESLIE IIARTÀ proposed "Suuday Evening

Serles" has been deferred for fur-ther studies after a meeting of theState Cent€r Junior College Dls-

trict Board of T¡ustees.The serles was part of a pro-

posed community se¡vlce Þrogramplanned by the District, TlmothyWelch, FCC information officersaid that the communlty servlce

functlon is an important juniorcollege proJect, developed ln linewit,h legislation authorlzing com-munity colleges to act as clviccenters.

Welch stateal that the delaymeaat that the program ì¡rould nottake place durlng the next schoolyeûr.

Originally SchoduledOriginally scheduled to take

place from next October to NIay,the series would have featuredsuch Dotables as novelists ColinWilsoa ¿nd Vance Packard, his-toriaÀ llenry Steele Comma.nger,

, ¿oth¡þpolog:ist Ashley Montatu,columnlsts Stewart Alsop and ArtBuchw¿ld, novelist Erich Fromm,and ¿ performance of the SanFranoisco BâUet '66.

The programs ì4'ere to be pre.seated ln the college auditoriumwltì. the public inyited..

Welch said that he and StuartlI. W'hite, the supelintendent ofthe district, will have further dis-cussiona on the proposition Dextfall. A recommendation will bepresented to the boarrl at a laterdate.

flexibili,ty..:Webelieve it's the keyto a working life ia-surance program.Changing conclitionsia a man's life call for¡rotection that's adap-table to a variety ofsituations in the fu-ture. Some policies are¡rore so than othem¡nd ifs well to êx&rtr-ìue the differences.

Our Personal PIan-ring Service w¿s de.veloped with an eye teflexibility and the fu-ture, too. It offers acomprelensive and,permanent record ofyour financÍal affairs;we think it deservesnore than s c¿su¡lIools

You're invited to stopDy to see how thisservicecoulal be of realbenefit to you in yourfinancial planning.'We'll be glad to showyou what we meaa byûexible life insu¡¡noeDlans, too.

NICK 'NASICH1295 Wishon

Phone 268-9274

fr.Ffr,.BEMrflüm¡sl?^llüt¡L0Eür

SP^A,NISH INSTRUCTION-D. Lee Ross, Sponish instruclorqt Fresno City College, prepqres for the new method Spcm-ish clqss scheduled for the summer session. The clcss, de-signed to increose orol obility qnd vocqbulory, will qlso beoffe¡ed in the foll semesrer. Mc¡ks Photo

Air Force lncreasesChance For Comm¡ss¡on

The United States Air Force recently announced that achange has been made in the new two-year Reserve OfficerTraining Corps program'whereby Fresno City College stu-dents will be eligible for Air Force commissions.

Under the newly modified program, a FCC student having

-+

tvro academic yeaÌs remaining forhis baccalaureate degree would beallorved credit, within those t$¡oyears, for both undergraduate andgraduâte v¡ork.

Maj. Eugene C. Watkius, pro-fessor of aerospace studies at Fres-no State College, said applicationsare now beint accepted for thesix-week Field. Training course.This course ls prerequisite for thetwo-year commissioning protramoffered during the fall seuester atFSC.

Maj. Watkins announced theAir Force will conduct two six-week training protrams, the tirstperiod betinning Juns 13

rand thesecond beginning Aug. 1. This, hesaid, would enable applicants toselect the training session thatbest fits their summer plans.

Due to the crowded acatlemicschedules of most of today's col-lege students, the Air Force, ac-cording to Maj. \Matkins, has elect-ed to reduce the number of class-room hours required to compìetethe course. He also pointed outthat under the terms of the pro-gram, each eâdet will receive $40monthly while attending.

Debate TeamBrings Home

PATRON¡ZE OUR ADVERTISERS

t?t A)rx AwarosThe FCC debate squad broutht

home sL\ awards from the FresnoState College debate tournamentIa6t Saturday.

Sharon Castro won top honorsin the interpretive speech cate-gory, as FCC was awarded threeof the top four places in thisevent. Joan Simpson and CaryOvers took second and fourthplaces respectively.

Dolores Dade got a third placein discussion and a second placein the oratory speeches. Tim Mc-Cabe won fourth place in oratory.

Other schools entered in thetourney were San Joaquin DeltaCollege, College of the Sequoias,Porterville College, SacramentoCity College and X'resno StateCollege.

FRESNO'SHOUSE OF WEDDINGS

êND PARflES

After completing the tv¡o-yearc om m is si o n in g program, eachgraduate will be assigned to act-ive duty as a professiona,I officerin a career area relatlve to hischosen field. of study.

Students wishing additional in-formation concerning the AirForce ROTC program a¡e askedto visit the Division of AerospaceStudies at FSC or telephone 222-6400.

WIMPY'S BURGER..A MEAI IN ITSELF''

1495 Ñ. VAN NEss

DRIVE SAFETY!

Faculty Senate

Junior College B

SummerSpanishOffered

More Spanish and less Engllshwill be the order of buslness forD, Lee Ross' summer school stu-dents if they are enrolled in thenew Spanish 20 A class.

Ross informed the RamPagethat the method is new. Studentswill speak more SPaDish and leartran increasing vocabularY.

It ls necessa.ry to have one Yearof college Spanish experience tobe eligible for the class, RPSs

stated.The class is designed to increase

proficiency in the SPanish lan-tuage, but is no¿ designed for thenative Spanish speaker.

The class is two units and,meetsthree hours a week. Ross mad.e

mention that there will be alarge amount of laboratory workinvolved in the class, along witha lot of visual aids, providing thematerial is available.

The class correslronds witllSpanish S0 at FSC, and is trans-ferable.

Ross feels that the class is anexcellent review for someone whohas been av-ay from Spanish for a

ferv years.Spanish 204, will be offered as

part of the regular Spanish l¡ro-gram at tr'CC starting next fall.

lnterncltionolGefs Invitqtion

Members of the Internationa.lClub have been invited to sPendthe ï¡eekend in the homes ofmembers of the North tr'ork'Wom-en's Club.

Members interested in spendingthe v¡eekend with a North Forkfamily should meet in froDt of theI|CC Library aT 5 PM tomorro'w.Transportation is being provided,

Further information may be ob-tained by eontacting Mrs. RolfMitchell, the sponsor of the week-end, at 227-3789.

PreregistrolionFT\For >ummer

Preregistration f or s um m erschool sessions will be oPen forcurrently enrolled students atX'resno City College Monday.

Preregistratlon will be Permit-ted from May 10 to June 10, butno priority will be observed forcurrently enrolled students afterMaY '14.

Robert Kelly, dean of the sum-mer session, said tr'CC students in-tending to enroll in summer schoolshould have had counseling serv-lce when they \¡¡ere preregisteringbut that it was not mandatory.

Faces ControversyFranz Weinschenk, president of the Fresno City College

Faculty Senate in discussing the controversial issue at Ceni-tos Junior College said, "Our relations with the State CenterJunior ColleEe Board of T?ustees and our administrator have

very good."There is a situatlon at Cenitos

College ln that the board of trus-tees was informed that the consti-tutlon approved by the trusteesprovidlng for an academlc aen&teat Cerrltos seemed to be in vlola-tion of the Public Employee Or-ganization Law.

The opinion was soughú by t.hotruatoes in å¡r a,útompt to hetp resolve an impaeso th^at, dovelopedbetwoen tho collego's X'aculty Son-ate a¡rd tho collego adml¡ist¡ationr€ga¡ding tho powers of úhe eon-¿to.

"I won't know exactly what'sgoing on ln Los ..A,ngeles, but Ido know that our board of trus-tees has acted favorably on thlngswe have recomménded, and t 6eeno reason why our very good re-lations should be endangered by acontroversy ln another area."

Such areas in which the FCCSenate may be involved in policyformation are academic, profes-sional, personnel and fiscal policy.

They include but are not llmitedto academic freedom, butlget poli-cies, curriculum, extrâ-cu¡ricularactivities, counselint and problemsof student personnel.

According to the Educ¿tionCode of the Sta.te of Ca,lifomia."tbe Faculty Senato shall presontits recommend¿rtions a^lrd view6 tothe administration of the collegeand after consulta.tion with thondrninistrâ,tion rnây lay dircctlybefore the governing boa,rd. itsrecomrnend¿rtions on any mafter.

"Any faculty member m.ay re-commend an amendment, vhichshall become effective upon ap-proYal by a majority vote of theteaching faculty."

Besides Weinschenk, other sen-ate officers Ínclude Hugh Golway,vice president, and W'illiam Rey-nolds, secretary.

For the Bestin Used Cqrs

See...Joe BoetoCompus Rêpresenlolive

BTACKSTONE MOTORSPh. AD 7-1954

124 Blockstone & 125 Abby"We Specíolize in VW's"

CLASSIFIED AD[OST: One Sold lqdie's wristwotch ofter 2 Mondoy. lf foundplecse return lo Rompoge Office.

FOR SAIE: 1958 MGA. Excellent condi-tìon, $ó50. Coll Ct 5-5892 ond osk forJim Getlys.

DICK's TAUNDROMATWosh 20c Dry loc

Wqsh l0c Wed. & Thurs.

New Woshette Mochinefor rugs, spreods, blonkets

50c

I 123 E. Belmontopen 24 hours

COTTEGE PHARMACYPROFESSIONAT PHARMACISTS

See Our New Selection of College Outline Series

j \. Pocket Text Books

SCHOOI SUPPUES . COSIIETICS . 'ì^EDICATION

. TOIIETRIES

1429 North Vqn Ness Fresno, Cqlif.Phone AD 3-2127

Poge Four RATITPAGE

t

Moy ó, l9ó5

Len BourdetChqlks UpWín Stresk

IIY DENNTS MCCARTEYLen Bourdet, tr'resno CitY Col-

IeEe baseball coach, is a man in arut

- and he could not be more

Þleased.Bourdet has reason to be haBPY.

Since joining the FCC coachilSra¡lks eight years ago, his teamshave won seven consecutive jun-ior college baseball titles. tr'ourof those titles rvere won v¡hileFresno was a member of the Cen-tral California Junior College As-sociation.

Upon joiqing the nelYly organ-ized Valley Conlelence three yearsàgo, Bourdet's teams continuedtheir title winning streak, capturring three srlccessive crowns. Win-nin'g this year's conference cham-

pionship has Put Fresno in theNorthern California regional jun-ior college Playoffs.

What has been FCC's formulafor success this Year? "UP untilnow," said Bourdet, "Pitchint anddefense have probablY been ourstrongest points." He said that hishitting attack has also -Proven apleasant sqrPrise.

The regíonal plaYoff, as Bour-tlet explained it, will Pit Fresno,the Va.lley Conference champions,against the winner of the GoldenValley Conference - Golden GateConference playoff. The winner ofthis game will meet the winner ofthe Central Valley Conference-East Coast Conterence PIaYoff forthe state title. r¡CC is the defend-ing state champs.

This week tìre Rams will meetSacramen,to City College in Sac-ramento. Bourdet's nine present-ly has a 25-6 overall season lecold,and a 9-3 VC mark.

Stubby Koye Co-Hit-in Color. . . Jock Lemmon "UNDER THE YU^4 YUM TREE"

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE-Don Stone, FCC polevoulter leoped 14 feet 7r/2 ir,ches lost Soturdoy to win theoutstonding performonce crword in the Volley ConferenceQuolifying Meet qt Hoover High School.

Horsehiders Win VCCrown, Face Panthersln Final League Game

The Fresno City CoUege Rams baseball team will close outtheir 1965 Valley Conference baseball schedule when theytravel to Sacramento to take on the Sacramento City CollegePanthers in a doubleheader starting at 12:30 PM Saturdayon the Panthers' diamond. +

FCC pound.ed four'San Joaquin i

Delta hurlers for eight hits andeight walks for a victory, but onIYBob Bentley's bases loaded walkin the sixth innlng enabled theRams to nip the Mustangs 8-7, ina wíId vc game. i

ßentley Pinch HitsBentley was sent uP to hit fol'

catcher Lyle May in the last ofthe sixth inning. May Previouslysingled in the sixth inning, butwith a lefthanded pitcher CoachLen Bourden inserted Bentley, andhe responded by working thepitcher for a walk, forcing in thewinning run.

The win gave Coach Bourdethis 16th win against tu¡o setbacks

three doubles and three homeruns. Pacing the onslaught rvasshortstop Jim Culvertson, who hada pair of home runs and a single.

Leftfielder Jeff Ring and secondbaseman Jim Teter led the Ramsin the losing cause. Ring had asingle and triple y/hile Teter had apair of singles.1st gi[lle: Rs.rD -... 022 000 500 Ix'cc -..- 200 001 000 3

Cook and Singer; llubtrell,3 and Friebe.9nrl gorne: Rs,Jn ..._._. 110 02L 2 7FCC .-.... 000 107 ì 8

Sulles, \:illegas 6, Nilmcycrlian 6 ¡rnd Silrger; Lee, Bâ.ndyMr]', l'rieì)e ?.

(Continued from Page I)reached within the next fourweeks."

A proposal by Primavera toadopt an orphan by the collegewas tabled into committee for an-other week.

A motion was also carried tochange the name of the Rally Com-mittee to that of Ram Spirit In-corporated.

HIì14 071

Melker

t{ !l8182

6, I(it-ii, an<l

WORI.D PREi,ilERE TOi,TORROWHARDY'S THEATRE ond STARIITE DRIVE-IN

A funny

HAR()LD HECHT'S

tcBø,llou' ...Soon lron COLUMB|/ in G()LUMBIA G0t0B

Storring . . Jone Fondo o Lee Morvin o Michoel Collon o Dwoyne Hickmon o Nql King Cole

WCR Saturdäy,

in the day-night classic in whichworld ¡ecords are broken..The annual contest will feature

many of the natiotr's top aihletesassaulting world records in highschool, collete, unive¡sity and opendivisions as well as in junior col-lege competition.

tr'CC Coaches Erwinand Bob Fries plan toof the strongest FCChistory.

Ginsburgenter oneteams in

"Santa .A.na Junior College andSan Mateo Junior College wlll betlìe teams to beat," saÍd Ginsburg.

Ra,rns IVin EiglrtIn the Valley Conference quali-

fying track and. field meet lastSaturday on Hoover High School'scrushed brick oval, the Ramsswept eight events.

Sprinter Alvin Mann, 22.1; highjumper Tyrone Powell, 6 feet 8 %inches; discus throv¡er Bob Ja-cobs, 163 feet 3r/2, inches, and polevaulter Dan Stone, 74 feet 7 r¡h

inches broke meet records.Stone's meet record. won him

tlìe meet's outstanding perform-ance award. Stone missed threechances at 15 feet.

H¿l¡nilfon Sets RecordThe other meet record b¡eaker

lvas College of Sequoias' JackHamilton, who upset FCC's'Ezu'nial Burts in a 37.8 flight of 330yard intermediate hurdles.

Mann's clocking in the 100 yarddash, 9.7; DeI Thompson's 24 feet5þ inch long jump and a 48 feet4 inch triple jump by COS' Cor-nelius Frazier were all meet rec-ords but had to be nullifietl be-cause of the aiding wind.

FCC's Pete Santos won the mileevent with a time of 4:19.4, whichwas not as good as his career bestof 4:15.3.

FCC WINNERS

22.2; 3 Curtis22.2; 3 Curtis COS 22.3 ; 4 Scotia l-22.5t 5 T. Vaux F 22.5; 6 Ard M22.7 (meet recorcl; old recodr: 22.4,

^1

5 T. \¡åux F 22.5i 6 Ard M(meet recoral; old recodr: 22.4,

^1Biancanl, ^IùIC,

1964.)HJ-1 Powell F 6-87¿; 2 Cormier F

6-4; 3 Clark COS 6-2; 4 Leggett ÂR.IC6-0: 5 Fuller SCC 6-0: 6 Tie betrveenJohnson F and Hamilton COS i;-10.Meet recor(l; oltl record: 6-6, TyronePowell, Fresno,1964.

100-1 Mann I' 9.8; 2 Curtis COS 9.8;3 Stone 9.9; 4 Block SCC 9.9; 5

^rd trf

10.0; 6 Smith .A.RJC 10.0. (meet recoÌ(lof 9.7 ¡n heats disallou¡ed due to ex-cesslve ü'ind).

440 relay-l Fresno (Thompson T.Yaux Burts Mann) 42.2;2 Modesto4i1.1: 3

^RJC 43.2; 4 Sacr'¿unento 43.3;

5 Delta 43.4; 6 COS 43.6 meet record:old record: 42.6.

^RJC (Harris Smith

Discus-l Jacobs ¡' 763-3yz: 2 Sâmu-'Wentz Biâncani. 1964).elian F L14-lLYs:3 \'IcConn('ll I) lll-7}'; 4,GlasÞey F 142-9; 5 \\'a¡,¡'1'¡11'¡SCC 142-5; 6 Birckett .\Iì.lc I ll G

(nÉet record: old Ìt,corcl: 1;ß-fì. Oti.sRobertson, COS, l16l).

PV-l Stone F lJ-?r,t: ! Ols<,rr I.'13-0: 3 Fry F 13-0: 4 Iiirkp;'tri('k .\fi-JC 13-0; ñ Peacock,\R.IC lii-0: 61,,\¡âlley .{R.IC 12-6 (meet le( or(l: ()'record: 13-6, Rich Cra\vford an<ì [irt']:Jolìnson, both of COS, r963).

Santa Ana Favored

a.thletes wiII run, jump and throw

L.I-1 Thompsoî î 24-5Yat 2 .4.rd M-9t4; 3 F.ràziet COS 22tbi 4 Nolan)S 22-0; 5 J. vaux F 20-3. '(meet

23-9$; 3 Fràzier COS 22\h; 4 NolanCOS 22-0; 5 J. vaux F 20-3. '(meetrecord disallowed. due to excessivetecor\\'i n d\\,1 n o ,.

Mile-l Santos F 4:19.4: 2 ltlliott

^RJC 4:¿0.1: 3 ,\usust .|RJC 4:23.7; 4,\ugust .ARJC 4:23.?; 4

4t27.4; 5 Ortega COSDLlnagan COS 4:2?.4; 5 Orteg:a COs4i28.2t 6 \tosel AR.IC 4:28.8.'

220-1 À{ann î 22.7i 2 Stone SCC22.2: 3 Curtis COS 22.3 : 4 Scotia l'

llv DON MENCAIIINISports Edito¡

After winning the Valley Conference track titlg the FresnoCity College Rams will compete in the 39th annual WestCoast Relays Saturday at Fresno's Ratcliffe Stadium.

The eyes of United States track and field fans will befocused on the Blackstone Avenue stadium when over 2,00Oa.thletes wiII run. iump and throw+

Golf TeamFaces TwoMatches

l'resno City College golfere willplay t'q¡o out of town practicegames today and tomorrow as theybegin preparations for the comlngV al Iey Conference Tou¡namentslated for May t7 in Modesto,

The Ram linkers will meet Mer-ced College today at 1:30 PM fora nonconference match on theMerced Country Club couree.

The X'CC golf team wlll be inBakersfield tomorrow for a re-match with Bakersfield College.It will be held on the BakersfieldCountry Club course.

Neither match will have any ef-fect on the league'standings buttr'CC Coach Hans Wiedenhoefersaid that fact shouldn't ìessen thespirit any.

"Both of these matches shouldbe real tough," he said. "Elspe-cially since they are going to bepla.yecl on the opposlng teamlshome course."

Members of the tr'CC tean whowill be playing are Terry MeCabe,Dan Diel, Dennis Makasian, DaveSabo and Thomas rtrright.

Terry Mc0abe, f'CC's No. onegolfer recently won the Íla¡ Mlest-ern Golf Championship. ltcCabehas entered many other locai tour-naûen,ts since entering FCC.

!fl. r .o 's. -l@'!:

fi

fl

*

'T

the Be¡t Co¡lr No Moro

SPORT SHIRTS4. uP

@affetsUNIVER.SITY SHOP

9óó Fulton Moll