66_S_14_Jan20

FRESNO

PUBIISHED 8Y THE ASSOCIAÎED STUDENÍS

vot. xx FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966

UN Newswoman

"The greatest obstacle to pe4ce is state's rights," said Paul-ine Fred-ericks, National Broadcasting Company's correspond'ent to the United Nations.

she was the second Suest speak-er of the San Joaquin Valley TownHall IncorPorated.. She reBlacedMartha Rountree, famed Politicalwriter and television personality'who cancelled her appearance.

"'War has not outlaïYed itselfbecause people just won't let it"'Miss tr'redericks said, "They act onthe aasumption that making warmakes peace.

"A nation has no Permanentfriends and no Permanent ene-mies, but only Permanent inter-ests.

"One trillion dollars was used

on arms during World IVar II"'sald Miss tr'redericks. "The morewe become supermen, the more webecome inhuman.

"How can promlses of liberationof freedom offer any comfort fromthe torture of war? WiIl the chil-dren of Yiet Nam blame the Y¡hiteman for being uncivilized?" MissFrederlcks said.

"Is one Vietnamese being con-ditioued to become a Stalin or aHitler. lp the. future?" she said."All these wars are onlY makingway for ¿ third world war.

"-A.re we psychologic¿llY Pre-p¿red for peace as we have beenfor war? It's more alifflcult tomake peace thatr to make war,"she said, "Leaders of many Da-

tions have asked that the bombingbe stopped.

"If war continues it could sPreadto all of Âsla. If the United Stateswants peace it will have to coD-

vince Salgon Ìrho it supports."There are two Purposes of the

U.S.'s visits to communist lead-ers," she said. "1o Prôve that theU.S. is çlncerq ln its aims for peace

and to convey to I{anoi and Pê-

(Continzed on Page 3)

Hours SlatedFFFOr EXAmS

Thur:sda,y, Jan. 2O

8- 9:50 AM--8 AM TTh, TThl'10-11:50 .A.M-..-------10 AM TTht- 2:60 PM-.----..--1 PM M.WF'

MW, WX.' MTw'rh MwTh,daily

Í'riday, üa.rr. 218- 9:50 .AM---.---..-8 AM MWF,

MW, Wr'' MWTh,ilailY

10-11:50 AM 11 AM TTh, îThFL- 2:50 PM--..----2 PM, M'l¡l/F'

MW. WFj alailvMonda,Y, Jan.94

8- 9:50 AM---.-.g AM TTh' TF'10-11:50 AM--.. 11 AM, Mtr'W'

Mw., WF, MTItrF" MWTh,dallY

1- 2:50 AM-.------3 PM MWtr''M.W,

.Wtr., and dailyTuesda,Y' Ja'n.26

' 8- 9:õ0 .{M...-----10 ¿'M MV/F,MW, WF, dailY

10-11: 50 AM-.-..------.-.Noon T,Ihl- 2:60 -A'M----.-.-----1 PM TT'lì

TfednosdaY' Jan. 258- 9:50 AM-.-.....g AM M'WF'

MW, WF' <lallY10-11:50 .{M----------Noon MIV'tr"

/ M\M, WF, datlY1- 2:50 AM-.--z PM T'Th and'

4 PM M.wF

D¡scusses Peace

son Theater.

Night C/ossRegí slrqtionIsUnderwcry

Evening College students whowish to register for the sPringsemester should Pick uP all reg-istration materials from the Eve-ning College Division in the Ad-ministration Building in Room1t2.

RoDert r(elly, oean of the eve-ning college, saitl that after fillingout the information on the rout-ing envelope, the student will begiven a line card. He then reportsfor registration at the StudentCenter at the time designated oq

his line card.When inside the center he will

proceed to the residence station'class card station, coding, finatrcestation and the flnal check out.

Tonight is tÞe tast night forstudents with appointments to see

their counselors from 6:30 PM

(Continøea on Page 3)

Rebu¡ldingOf Centerls Planned

Construction onFCC student centeris projected to be

next October.

the $147,650rejuvenation

completed bY

Garland Peed, assistant suPer-intendent of business for the StateCenter Junior College District, saidproject speclficatlons had not re-turned from the Callfornla. StateDivision of Architecture, whichhas been reviewing them for struc-tural adequacy.

April îarget D¿Ùt'o

"If the Plans are aPProvéd bY

the Mar. 24 ttistrict trustees' meet-

ing," Peed said, "money ca'n be

allocated for construction costsand work can begln in APril"'

,{ cost breakdown of the Projectincluded $26,000 for air condi-tioning, $9,000 for lath and PIas-ter, $4,?00 for Painting and $3'-275 for the Patio.

ExPancted Iìook StoreThe Broject will revamp the en-

tire first floor of the student cen-

ter and calls for enlarging thebookstore, altering the social hallinto a student lounge, and install-ing table teunls, shuffleboard and

redwood benches in the PatioaÌea,

-A,ir conditioning is to be ln-stalled in thë entire building' theonly change to the second floor'

"The rebuilt center will be at¡emendous beneftt to stuclents,"Miss Doris Deakins, dean of wom-en, said.

"Long lines io the bookstorewill be elimlnated, and barbecuesand swim Parties will be Possibleln the patlo," Mlss Deaklns saicl.

C ¡ TY C O L L E G E

NUMBER I4

ExponsionForeseenBy White

By PAUL SIÍIJJMN' JR'Foreseeable in the future is an

FCC campus which will stretchf,rom the present gymnasium toMcKinley Avenue,

Stuart M. White, superintendentof the State Center Junior CoIIegeDistrict, said that the ala.y is arriv-ing when F CC wÍll be much biggerthan it is today.

"There are qulte a few thingsholding us up on expansion, amongthem, the allocation of neededfunds," White said.

Needs Enrolrment lìojectionWhite explalned that not only

is money needed but also a goodsolid projection for the future.

,,We are almost forced to ex-pand to the south of the ptesentcampus," 'White said, "becauseexpanding to the north would be

too costly."Expenses will be high even with

southerly growth. The a,PPrgxi-mate cost per acre wiII be $75,000'Becãuse the houses to the northare bigger, acquisition of thatland would naturally be more ex-pensive, as $¡ell as Prohibitive.

fluildings fn Parking frotTentative plans that 'White has

in his offlce show the lancl southof University Avenue to McKinleyand from Maroa to San Pablo as

betonging to the distrlct."We'at like to see buildlngs in

the area now used for Parkin8'with other builclin8s spreading ina southerly directly' It would bebest if we had the Parking areaon perifery of thê campus ratherthan in the midclle as it is now,"White said.

'White added that the exPansionwill require at least 30 more a,cres

of land, and since Property i3 so

valuable, it would be impossibleto expand to the north.

F silure SlipsTo Be Moiled

Students attending Fìesno CitYCollege who receive a failing gradeln a required or Pre¡equisitecourse will be maitecl a Pink slipfrom the Office of Admissions andRecords, along with their semestergrades.

Joe R. Kelly, educational advis-er, stressed the imPortance of fol-lowing the directive carefully toavoid unnecessary conflict forthose registered or preregisteredfo¡ the spring semester.

The conteDts of the Pink sIiPfollows:

,,DID YOU RECEIVE AN FGRA,DE TIIIS PA,ST SEMESIER?If so, please read the following in-structlons carefullY.

1. If this is a required coursethat you should repeat thls com-ing semester OS

2. If thts course is a Prerequi-site for a course in which You areregistered or pre¡egistered for thiscoming semester, it will be neces-sary for you to change Your Pro-gram.

3. Then report to Your coun-selor in the Stuclent Center on Feb-ruary 3, 1966 between the hoursof 8 and 11 AM or 1 to 3 PM fora cha.nge of programs.

Flna.l semester gratles will be lnthe mail by Feb. 1.

Lynn lrons, John Porter ond Mike McGir¡nis discuss theproblems thcct brought obout the corning re-eleqtion. Porterond McGinnis qre running for the student body presidency.

ASB Re-ElectionVoted By Counc¡l

Within the next four weeks there will be another studentbody election.

The student council, acting on the recommendation of theelection committee, voted to have the re-election.

The election committee, headed by Joyce Miles, presented1t f, e recommendation upon the

New B u d gef I nx::,:t{:: ":'trJ,lr,n":

Awqits OK lä{ti'"åJ"}

By CouncilThe tentativg X'resno Cfty Col-

lege Associated Students springsemester budget is $43,585.30. Theproposed budget will be presentedfor a.pproval at the next StudentCouncil meetitrt of new studentbody officers,

Planned appropriations include :

ActivitieeAssemblies --- $ 1,6 5 0

ConferenceGuest FundHonor and Leadership -----.Rally -...-------SecretarialSocial Affairs -.--.-----.---------Student WelfareTelephone Service

Noxon, after careful scrutlny ofthe FCC codstitution, draftetl apctitlon contalning nine polntg,-ofviolation. one of the Polntsbrought out w¿rsr the number ofpeople manning the polls, the dis-tance from polling Blaces of cam-paign posters and the use of bal-lot marking devices.

Ron Prlmavera, ASB presldent,said that this ¡e-election in no wayreflects on the legality or the ln-tegrity of any of the cand,idatesinvolved.

"lhis is not'intended as â, per-sonal slight at añy of the caDdi-.dales. 'We are trylng to correctthe disciepancies of the electlohso a.s not to set a bad precedent."

Michael McGinnis, chief Justlceof the student court, had no com=ment regarding the second elec-tlon.

John Porter, who opposes Mc-Ginnis in the electlon, said thathe feels the tood of the studentbody wiII be served by the re-election.

USMC TeamHere Feb. 11

-4, Unitecl States Marine Corpsoffióer selection team will be oncampus Friday, Feb. 11, to selectcandidates for Marine Co¡ps of-ficer trainint programs.

The team will be located in thecafeteria foyer from 8 AM to 3 PM.

Marine Corps Capt. 'Wayne R.Hyatt advises young men who wlshto betin their military obllgationand still finish college to contactthe officer selection team w'hile itis at X'CC.

Two of the officer t¡ainlng: pro-grams offered by the Marine Corpsinclude the platoon leader class,either aviation or g:round., open tocollege freshmen working for bac-calaureate degrees, and the marlneaviation eadet program, open tosecond - semester sophomores whointend to leave college after com-pletlng two years of college work.

1,304100300360300

t,250725200

Total Activities -.--..--....$5,589AthleticsAwards and Letters ..-..-$1,550.00Baseball ..- 3,726.80Basketball 1,447.10Football ..- 2,000.00Insurance 1,800.00Laundry and Cleaning 300.00Tennis 865.00Swimming 865.00'Wrestling ?29.00Track .-.------- 3.9 6 8.00Golf ----.-...-.- 880.00

Total aètiviti". ....$ iIETã'Organizaúions

Assoc. Men Stuclents -.....--$1,600Assoc. Womeh Students --.- 1,400Oral Arts: Band .----.-----.-- 670

Choir -.---------- 500Debate ----------.- 1,450Dram'a. ?00

Total Organiz¿tions .-.-$6,205PublicationsPotpourriPublicity:

__-__._....-.-.---__-.__$ 500Off Campus -- 2,070On Campus -. 300

Ram ---------.- 3,100Rampage 4,600

Total Public*tioo, ..]Tññ'OShersTransportatlon .------..------ ---ç2,2 0 0

Undistributed Reserve -..--- 2,000

Total Others ----------------$4,200Total Tentatlve Budget $43,585.30

Poge Two RA'[PAGE Jonuory 20, 19óÉ

Publlshetl weekly by the Journallsm students of l¡resno Cf tyCollege, 1101 University, Fresno, California. Composed by the CentralCalifornla lypographic Servlce. Unsigned editorlals are the expressionof the editor. .@rr

Activities On CompusFor Those Who Look

Throughout this semester and past semesters, many stu-dents have complained of the inactivity of student organiza-tions in planning social functions.

They constantly complain about the lack of noon sockhops,rallies, evening dances, carnivals, etc.

But contrary to popular opinion, Fersno City College is 4ot"dead."

Students who have complained about nothing to do obvi-ously have not looked around. There are several organizationson campus that cater to individual tastes and aspirations.

T\vo of them, are the Associated Men Students and theAssociated Women Students. Together they sponsor theChristmas Formal and the Spring Formal.

The Student Council puts on the Ramburger Roundup andback to school dances and assists other groups who wish toprovide some sort of social function. The AMS is currently incharge of the intramural sports porgram and the bowlingleague. Also FCC has a ski club, a service club and a religiousclub, to name a few.

Occasionally activities have been suspended because of mis-conduct of a few students attending various functions. How-ever, if students acted more like ladies and gentlemen, in thetrue sense of the word, perhaps more social functions couldbe scheduled.

If you have been one of the many who have complainedof the inactivity on campus, try joining a club. You may findthat FCC is actually quite active.

Primovers DiscussesSfu dent Gove rnment

Polítics is an ambivalent pastirne -

sometimes noble, sornetimesmorally low, depending on the practicioner. In modern times, theprofessional officeholder is a necessity. Therefore, society shouìdendeavor to train more dedicated public servants than grafters.

A political science laboratory functions on the City College câmpus,namely, the student council. It offers first-hand confrontation v¡iththe problems of emotionalism, destructive criticism, and large scaleapathy, And, each ne\¡¡ council is, somehow, infot'med about the in-terests of the students and the philosophical calnps am.ong the facultyand atlministration.

Beyond the aspecl of applied knowledge and trial-and-elror educa-tlon, student governrnent performs a useful, valid service, for a col-lege needs student leaders to give voice and impetus to the activitiesdesired by their peer group, and a responsible agency must handlethe collective funds of the student body.

Ideally, Dersons with qualities of action and imagination are chosento manage the duties of the organization. Again, the ambivalent na-ture of the undertaking can shade the results.

The motivations of students seeking campus positions cannot be

exposed by any one simple formula, or even a dozen, and as thestudent body increases in number, the complexities wiII make it moredlfficult to frame a cohesive group.

Diversity of opinlon should be âllowed as long as emotionalismand destructive criticism are kept within limits. Remember, prepa.re

for the future, student government must operate within the climâteof dissension and coopora,tion.

RONÁ,LD PRIMAVERAASB President

ASB Pres¡dent To Leave,Tells Of Student Part¡cipat¡on

The past tïro semesters haveseen the second student body pres-ident to be re-elected at tr'CC inaction. Now after three semestersas a member of student council,Ronald Primavera is leaving CityCollege to enter tr'resno State.

He is going to "try and stay"out of school politics at least onesemester, he said.

In an interview held on his 25thbirthday Primavera aired. some ofhis views about students particl-pating in public affairs.

Communicato \üith People"You have to communicate with

people," he said, "and what abetter place to start than college?"

The faculty and administrationhave been easy to communlcatewith, he said, but he noted thatmany students are still lndiffer-ent.

"If they are satisfied with whatthey have, they don't make anysuggestions. If they aren't satis-fied, they sit in the coffee shopand conplain but come up $¡ithnothlng.

No lìe¿rson To Gripe"If they don't have any con-

structive criticism, they have nol'eason to gripe," ìre sald.

He noted that he has seen peo-ple not only in council, but inother câmpu s organizations,'r¡¡ho've improved their general out-look on life since they have begunworking with the public.

In his acceptance speech on Feb.11, 1965, he stated that ,,. . allyou will ever be you are now be-coming, and you owe it to your-

RON PRIMAVERA

selves and to your fellow men tomake your education into a realpreparatlon for meeting the prob-lems of'the world in the 2oth cen-tury.

Feels Strongly"This cannot happen unless yotr

participate fully in thê education-al process." A year has passed andhe feels thât this is even nr.oretrue than before.

Primavera feels that the stu-dent body is "growing." He citesâs examples the increased arnountof floâts and participation duringHomecoming, the attendance attbe Christmas formal, and the in-crease of club activities. Much ofthis, he believes, is due to the stu-dents being under good leadership,

Elections, Sporfs AndDeath ln Campus Pasf

Just as today, student government had its place in thenews 10 years ago in the Jan. 19, 1956, issue òf the Ram_page...

Gene Francis was installed as student body president afterdefeating Don Lovelace in a runoff election. Fied Garcia wasinstalled as Associated Men Stu-dents president, and the Associ-ated Women Students installedBobbie Burton as its president.

Stuart M. White, tr'resno JuniorCollege's president, an n o u n c e dthree new courses for the 1956fall semester. The courses wereArt 5, Musie 10, both for elemen-tary education and Zoology 14. Ofthese courses, Art 5, taught byMiss Kate Darling, was the onlyone discontinued.

'lVins At B¿rsketl¡:rllIn sports, tr.JC defeated Bakers-

field College and Taft Junior Col-lege in trasketball. Taft wasdowned 103-60 tr'riday. The Ramsbeat Bakersfield 74-60 Satur-dav.

Five years ago the Jan. 1 9, 1 9 6 1,issue of the Rampage repor¿ed theinaugurâtion of a neì¡¡ registrationsystem u'hereby retistration couldbe ðompleted in the AdmissionsOf f ice.

This without ". the tryinghours of waitin8 in long registra-tion lines."

However, George C. Holstein,associate dean of admissions andrecords, reports that the systemdidn't work out as well as hadbeen expected. "It proved so badtlìa¿ v¡e had to change to thepresent numbering system in themiddle of registration," he said.

School SpiriúStudent Body Presldent David

St. Louis was planning a "schoolspirit" program to encourage stu-dent participation and interest incampus activities .

Miss Kate Darling, instructor atFCC since 1948, died after over40 years as a public school in-structor. This v¡as reported five

years after the Rampage told ofher proposed new Art 5 class.

John S. Ifansen, former tr CCvice president, announced t\4'o newcourses for the sprint seemster". to keep students better in-formed on current events.', Ajournalism course, survey of news,and a history course, world events,'were the subjetcts being offered.

Ths Rams basketball squad de-feated Allan Hancock Bulldogs66-60. But the FCC wrestlingteâm was defeated first by Bakers-field College and then by San JoseState College.

Art StudentsTravel South

An art iield trip to Los Angeleswas made ¡'riday by 7Z day andevening students.

The students were accompanieclby 'Walter E. Witt, Kenneth B.Owens, Rodney Krueger and Cur-tis D. Draper, all FCC art in-structors.

The purpose of the trip for th€students was "exposure to originaland great works of art to enrichthem in the appreciation of art,"Draper said.

They visited the UCLA DicksonMuseum, where they viewed aretrospective exhibit of the lateAndre Matisse, a 20th centurypainter. This e-rhibit has been inthe mâking for about four years.

They also went to the Los An-geles County Museum.

The art classes plan another artfield trip in the spring semester,this time to San Franeisco.

such as that of Stevan Noxon. headof Inter-Club Council.

Good leadership, Primavera gaid,is the key to "the whole thlng."

Ca¡r't Do EverSrthingStudent Council, he said, ean't

do everything. He would like, headded, to see the day when stu-dent council would handle nothingbut legislation and the clubs wouldhandle the activities.

Did he regret that he had "toldoff" the student body regardingthe cå,feteria in the fall ratherthan welcoming them back toschool? He admitted that it "real-ly didn't help it that much at thetime," but he did rot retr€t it.

A, public administration major,Primaver¿ feels that he has a"high motivation" for that type ofwork,

While a representatlve-at-largeon the council he headed a Durn-ber of committees, including Oper-ation Life Line in 1964-65 â,nd theBlood Bank in honor of VeteransDay in 1964.

He also received the Top Lea.d-ership Award at the Sky Ranchconference in February of 1965.This is awarded by the StudentCouncil to a leader willing to de-vote time and devotion to helpingand guiding others.

C raf tsmenSet Futu reFou ndat¡ons

tr'or some students, Fresno CityCollege serves as a convenientstepping stone to higher education.

But for others, such as asplringca.r'pen¿ers and mill cabinet-mak-ers, FCC provides the first Bteptoward câreers in skilled crafts-manship.

The carpentry and mill cabinetcourses offered at Fresno City Col-lege are designed for one specificPurpose -

to Prepare students forenìploymerìt as ad.vanced appren-tlces.

Apprenticemanshlp trainiag andtrade extension courses are alsooffered in the evening college.

Jess Baker, FCC carpeutry in-stnlctor, said that his first-yearsrudents are primarily concernedwith bnilding scale model housesand half size model playhousés.Second-ye¿r students, he added,pârticipate in the actual'coDstruc-tion ol full size houses.

According to Baker, the fundsneeded in constructing the housesare alloted annually to the car-pently progrâm by the State Cen-ter Junior College District. Thehouse is sold at low bid at theend of the school year. The moneyof the sale is returned to theState Center District, which usesthe arnount for other studentbuilding projects.

As far as mill cabinet instructorMerle L. Sons is concerned, theart of cabinetmaking has notchanged very much in the past 15years. Sons said there is not muchautomation in cabinetmaking to-day and that there is "more of ademand for cabinetmakers to doDustom cabinet v¡ork."

Students in Sons' mill cabinetclasses use hand tools and specialpower equipment in buildiDg guncases, stereo cabinets, se\Ting ma-chine cabinets, cedar chests andbook cases.

Both Baker and Sons feel thatthere are several good jobs opento skilled carpenters aud cabinet-makers locally as well as out oftown.

"The success of any good crafts-man," said Baker, "depends onhow willing he is to apply himselfand wh¿t he has learned from ex-perience. "

OperatingSchedulesTo Change

Î'he bookstore, library and cafe-teria vill opera¿e undernew sched-ules during the semester break andexaminations week.

Mre. Jer#el Dettinger, managerof the bookstore, said that thestore will open and close at reg-ular hours during examinationweek but will operate from 7:45AM to 3:45 PM during the se-mesi.€r break. The retular hoursof the bookstore are from 7:45AM i"o 3:45 PM and 6:45 PM to8:45 FM.

Jackson Carty, director of Ii-brary services, said the Iibrarywill be open from 8 AM to 5 PMMonday through Friday and from6: 30 PM to 9:30 PM Mondaythrough Thursday durlng exami-nation week. It \¡¡ill not be openduring the semester break exceptto allow students to return ma-terials and pay fines.

The cafeterla will be open from7:30 AM to 3:30 PM and from5:30 FM to 9:30 PM during theexanination week, DaIe Lumsden,cafeteria manater, sald that it willcìose during the semester break.

"F'ree coffee will be served inthe cafeteria from ?:30 ÄM to 11AM, from 1:30 PM to 3:30 PMand from 7 PM to 9:30 PM," headded.

Lumsden also said the free cof-fee will be given away only as longas the students cooperate by bus-ing rtheir own dishes.

F\ l.c t^

Pqrwng )pqceI s lllesql

Students parking on the privateproperty adjacent to the Santa FeRailroad north of McKinley andeast to San Pablo are subject toprosecution warned Richard Cle-land, dean of men.

The triangular strip is part ofan estate being settled by realtors.The nealtors complained to StuartNI. 1¡/hite, Superintendent. Theproperty, located behind the air-craft shop is being used as a Pârk-ing lot, where students enter fromMcKinley Avenue antl climb a

fence in order lo gel to the cam-pL¡s.

Cleland said violation is listedas a misdemeanor and subiect tofine. Enforcement would Probablybc bl, the local police.

r929 fRESNO ST. AM ó-993ó

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UAllEY

Newspaper EditorsChange Pos¡tions

The Rampage will have a Deweditor-in-chief in the spring se-mester.

Dennis McOarthy will succeèdLouis Bell. Bell requested to berelieved because of additioualschool rvork responsibilities.

McOarthy served on the staffduring the fall semester as man-aging editor. He is a sophomorejournalism major. BelI will remainon the staff as sports editor.

Paul Sullivan, city editor, Ìvilladvance to managing editor. Spen-cer Kendig will replace Sullivanas city editor. Kendig is a re-porter this semester.

Othe.r Edit<¡r'sOther editors include Kâtherine

Moulthrop, feâture editor; SandraDralle, news editor; Sandra Mc-Clurt, copy editor and Nellie Bo-nilla, new club news editor.

Vivian Johnson, club news ed-itor, will be the new assistantcopy editor.

A new position on the Rampâgestaff this spring \¡¡ill be photoeditor. This position lviU be filledby Jay York. York is a fresìrmanjournalism major.

Ilusiness StnffTfie Rampage business statf in-

cludes Thomas .A.rriet, businessmanager; Elberta Hurst, generalanC advertising manager; HelenRohrig and Stephen Davis, assist-ant business managers; LawrenceMorrison, circulation manager andRudy"Wagner, and David HiIl, as-sistant circulation managers.

Clerks are Sharon MaY and An-na Epp. Head typist is Linda Ya-zjian. Lydia Banuelos is iibrarian.James Chappel is the RampagecartoonÍst.

Chânges u'ill appear in the Ram-p¿rge, McCarthy said, during thespring semester. He said one oft-he big changes v¡ill âppear in thel¡aper's name or flag.

On the reporting staff, McOar-thy said, there will be a rovingreporter. He said the reporter will

Jonuory 20,1966 RAlt PAGE

Spring editors (from left to right) Louis Bell, Dennis McCor-thy, Spencer Kindig c¡nd Paul Sullivcrn discuss plcu'rs for theoperation of the Rccmpoge during the spring semester.

interview students on various top-ics of interest.

McCarthy said he would like toprint letters to the editor. Heasked students to setrd in theirletters regarding any subject ofinterest.

Positions OpenPhilip Smith, adviser to the

Rampage, said there are'still open-ings for reporters, photographersand clerks. He said interested stu-dents should see him in the Ram-page office after 1 PM. The officeis located in the Student Centerbuilding upstairs in Room 211.

Smith said students can earn-two or three credits while workingon the paper's staff.

Appointments on the Rampagestaff âre made by the editor-in-chief and the Rampage adviser.

The staff attended the AsociatedColte8iate Press national conven-tion in San tr'rancisco last fall.

Ttrey will journey to Yosemitethis spring for a state conferencefrom ^dpr. 29 to MaY 1.

Last year the Rampage receiveda nationâl lating of excellent.

Newswomctn(Continøeà from Page 1)

king that the U.S. is wililng totâlk.

"The people of Viet Nam wantpeace and don't have sufficientknowledge of ldeologY," she stat-ed. "Relition has Played an im-portant Part in the war. It startedwith the Cathotics against the

Buddhist."Presitlent Johnson has asked

for more militarY funds for Con-

gress' approval. Write Your viewson the'situation, she said'

"The crusade the world needs

todây is the crusade for human-ity," Miss Fredericks said'

Center(Contìnøed front Page 1)

to 9:30 PM. However, there willbe counselors available during reg-

istration.Kelly said that Evening College

students wishing to Park on Uni-versity Ave. during the day must

have car Permits' TheY can be ob-

tained. from the Dean of Men, inRoom 128 of the AdministrationBuilding.

DICK's TAUNDROMATWosh 2Oc DrY toc

Wssh l0c Wed. &Thurs.

lorge Loods 25c, 30c,50c(incl. Rugs, Spreods, Blonketsl

"Hoir Dryers l0c & 25c"

I123 E. BelmontBet. Vqn Ness & Sqr Poblo

FCC Nurs¡ng ProgramBegins Registration

One year of high school chem-istry with a laboratory or one se-mester of college chemistry witha lâboratory.

United States citizenship or evi-dence of intention to become acitizen is required, but there areno a8e restrictions.

Applica.ntsThe applicants may be either

single or mamied and male or fe-male.

Also required is admission toFCC, a demonstrated aptitude fornursing and good physical condi-tion.

The final date for filing appli-cations for each fall class ls Apr.15 of each year.

DegreoUpon successful complêtion of

the pro8iram students will bea$¡arded an associate in arts de-gree and be eligible to take thestate board examination for theregistered nursing llcense.

Graduates are then eligible foremplôyment (after liðensint) ina hospital, doctors office, clinicor as a private duty nurse.

Recently 29 graduates took thestate board examination, and eachone passed.

Mard¡ GrasTo Be Held

Vaudeville -at the Palace Thea-ter will be the theme of the MardiGras costume ball X'eb. 18 in thesocial hall.

The dance is sponsored by DeltaPsi Omega, the drama fraternity.It is held to coincide with theMardi Gras in New Orleans.

"It ls a costume baII and every-one should. u¡ear a costume," saldFrancis Sullivan, DPO president."Masks will be on sale at the doorfor those who come without a cos-tume."

The Palace Theater was a fam-ous vâudeville house in New YorkCity,

Vaudeville acts by FCC clubswill be featured during intermis-sion. A trophy will be awarded forthe best club performance. Clubsinterested in entering acts shouldcontact Sullivan in Room 154 ofthe Administration Buitding.

'Ihe person wearing the bestcosturne wiìl also be awarded atrophy. The contest will be judtedby the applause of the dancers.

Music for the dance will be pro-vided by a local rock 'n roll band.

participating in the reg'istered nurs-i fall semester should apply now.

director of nursing education, stress-es the importance of early applications because a limit ofapproximately 45 students will be accepted.

Availabletr'resuo City College offers stu-

dents two types of scholarships.One,type is an open or general

scholarship which is available tostudents who apply directly totr'resno City CoUege.

The other type is restricted, atrdis obtained when the student ¿p-plies directly to the donor ln careof FCC.

"Both incoming and coutinulngstudents are el8lble for thesescholarships," said Merle L. Mar-tin. dean of students.

Martin also sald that FCC nowhas seven trust accounts. Eachaccount holds $1,000. The interestreceived from these accounts isused for tr'CO's scholarshlp fund.This amounts to about $500 peryear.

This money is distributed tonumerous students every year inlhe form of small scholarships.The FCC student scholarship com-mittee looks over the appllcationsand chooses the most quallfied an-plicants.

The one main requirement to be

a scholarship applicant is to havea C average.

The average âmount given bYFCC to each student is $50 peryear. This is distributed by gir¡ing$25 each semester.

At the last Student Councilmeeting, â Proposal was madethât 2 per cent of the studentbody budget be set aside eachyear for student body scholarships.

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Poge Four

BaseballWorkoutsScheduled

BY DAN SHARI]MBreak out the bats and balls be-

cause baseball seâson is upon us.Coach Len Bourdet said Prac-

tice officially starts at 2 PM, Ja.n.

31 at John Euless Park.Coach Bourdet's defending VaI-

ley Conference champions will be

strengthened by manY returningplayers.

Among them will be catchersLyle May, Ken PaPi and GregFriebo.

ReturnÍng pitchers will be BertBandy and Sherman Lee. Last YearBandy was the ace of the moundstaff and had four shutouts to hiscredlt.

Other returnees will be BiIIBrown and Jerry Robison, firstbase; Ned .A,Ddreoni, third base;John Lung, shortstoP, and ErnieCopo aDd Mike Lynn, centerfield-ers.

Last year Copo was voted themost improved player award.

Shying away from predictions,Bourdet said lt is hard to forecastan a.pproaching season.

Concerning freshmen Prospects,he said that he could not nameany at this time.

"Some boys do not show up duetö failing grades or the draft," he

said. "It is hard. to predict on ayear to year basis because lt de-pends on t h e quality of highschool Blayers in the area.".when asked whom might bethe teams to beat, Bourdet said,"Others in the league consider usas the team to beat, but as of nowI would say the teams to watchout for would be San Joaquin DeI-ta of Stockton, Sacramento CitYCollege and College of the Se-quolas." i

In concluding, Coach Bourdetsaid he has'a stront nucleus fora good team, but the Qig questionis how well the neu¡ pitchers andoutfielders perform.

The first game will be tr'eb. 18

in the San Mateo tournament atSan Mateo.

AMS WinsKegler TitleThe Assoclated Men Students'

bowling team captured first placehonors in the Fresno CitY Collegefall senJester bowling league. -

îhe tea.m of Ron'Winter, LouisBell, Dave Drzewiecki, and DonPerry won the best of a threegame series in the final night ofthe league to gain the champion-ship.

Individual averages for teammembers $¡ere Winter, 160; Bell,155; Drzewiecki, 1?6, and PerrY,164. Each received a trophy.

The Sandbaggers, made uP ofYuzo Y¿mamoto, 183; Morris Mi-shima. 1?0; Wayne Mishima, 184,and Jere Ann tr'aiki, 123, Placedsecond in the leatue and u'onrunners up trophies.

Yamamoto also received a tro-phy for high series (highest totalof three games) with a 632.

In the division for men's highgame trophy, Jim Fisher, memberof the Pinspotters, sandbagged hisway to honors with a. 245.

RA'YIPAGE

Rqm forwqrd John Roucrnzoin pumps for two of the l0 pointshe scored qfter coming off the bench Fridcy ogoinst Amer-iccrn Rive¡ Junior College.

FCC Seeks RevengeAgainst BC Matmen

IIy VEIìNON PETERSRampage Sports Editor

The Fresno City College wrestling team will try to avengeits only dual meet loss of the season tomorrow as the Rarnsface the Renegades of Bakersfield College in a nonconferencematch at 4 PM in the BC gym.

Hans Wiedenhoefer, coach of the dèfending Valley Confer-ence champion Rams, sald thatthe Jan. 28 meet against Collegeof the Sequoias has been resched-uled for Feb. 9. It will be held atF CC.

The Rams took firm commandof the lead in the race to the 1966VC title F riday and Monday withthree victories against conferencefoes to bring their record to 4-0.

In a. double header in the statecapital Friday the Rams beatAmerican River Junior CoIIege 23

to 16 and came back an hour l¿terto take a 28 to 14 decision overSacrarnento City College.

The FCC matmen completedtheir three meet show of strengthMonday with a 36 to 3 drubbingof Modesto Junior College.

Rog:er McClaughrY and BenBrase were the big factors in thevictory over ARJC.

Ram Mcolaughry broke the see-

saw meet wide open with a firstround pinning of Don Dodds togive tr.CC an 18-13 lead with twomatches left. The Rams and ARJChad exchanged decisions and twodray¡s before the lZ7.pound Mc_

Claughry turned in his winningfeat.

It was up to heavyweiçht Braseto clirch the victorY though as

the score narrowed to 18 to 16

after Lonnie Paiterson drôPped a12-0 decision to A.RJC's Bob Baird.Brase provided the martin with a

third round pinning of DennisPetracek.

Two pins and two forfelts madethe diferrence fn the meet againstSacramento City College; theRâms took only tr¡¡o decisions com-pared to SCC's four rtrhile onematch ended in a draw.

tr'red Contreras, Ram 115-pounder, pinned tr'loyd Vann inthe second round of the opening

mâtch to get tr'CC off on the rightfoot.

The Rams nailed down the winwitb. 167-pound Tom Oppermanand heavywei8ht Brase winningby forfeit and McClaughry pinningSCC's Bryon Bear in the thirdround of hls 191-pound match.

The Ram victory Mondayagainst Modesto Junior Collegewas a sweep marred only by a1-1 decision by Pirate Dan Souzaover 191-pound. Patterson.

The match started and closedwith a bang; 115-pound RamSteve Morelli pinned Harvey Dela-tore and heavyweight Brase con-tinued his onslaught of opponentswith the pinning of JaY CoIe ofMJC.

Scorlng summaries:Fresno - ARJC

115-F red Contreras, ¡'. dec. RichardKendrick 17-2.

123-Bol) Barringer, ÀRJC, dec. PhilWells 5-4.

130---Carlos Gayton, F, atec. CarlIlenne 12-9.

13?-Gordon Leithton, ARJC, alec.Bob Johansen 4-1.

145-Ron Irtt, F, ancl l{en Goalalarddrew 6-5.

152-Al Katuin, l', dec. Jim Godalârd6-0.

160-Monty Muuer, A.R-IC, dec. .4.1

Binatina, ?-5,167-Tom OPperrnan, F, ancl Dan

Cole alre$' 5-5.l??-Roger Mcclaughry, tr', Pinned

Don Docld-s first round,191-Bob Baird, ARJC, dec. Lonnie

Patterson 12-0.Heavt¡weight-Ben Brase, F, Plnned

Dennis Petracek thirtl rountl,Fresno - Sacramento

115 - Contreras, ¡', Pinnetl Floydvann second round.

123-Wells, ¡', and. Dick Nlles tìrew1-1.

130--4eorge Bigelow, SCC, dec. Gâv-ton 6-2.

13?-Steve Niles, SCC, dec. Johansen?-0.

745-I-þtt, F, dec. Jay Yâualegas 8-?.15z-Itututn, F, dec. Jerry Sasåki

160-Rich Morirson, SCC, dec. Bina-tfna 7-3.

167-Opperman, tr', won by forfeit.177-Bob Davidson, SCC, dec. Pat-

terson 8-?.lol-Mcclauahry, l', pinnetl Bryon

Bear tbird round.Heav]¡weight-Br&se, tr', won by for-

feit.r F¡esno - Modesto115-Steve Morelll, ¡', pinned lfarvey

Dela,tore.123--{ontrerâs, ¡', alec. Robert Hoìly

8-2.l30-Gayton, I', won by forfeit,137-Wells. tr', dec, Steve Kleln 4-2.145-Ron L'ott, trr, dec. De'Wayne

Burford 7-3.15z-Katuin, F, tlec. Tlnr' Shaw 6-2160-Binatlna, F, tlec. Fred Harri;.

15-1.167-Opperman, F, dec. Kent Gitt-

hens 14-9.1?7-Mcclaughry, F, dec. John Brrl-

gheroni l5-4.191-Dan Souza, MJC, tlec. Petterson

11-1.Heavywefght-Brase, l', pinned Jay

Cole.

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Rams Face Delta

some of the pressure off Coach I per cent'

John Toomasian's men during se- | Ra'ms Beat SCC

running: Mustangs,who are unde- lSl"ã" with 13 points.

an 88 to 81 win before 900 spec- | ¡e¡ a 36 to 20 leart.

ling Coach Toomasian is likely to I the floor at halftime.

starters foul out. I the boards by a 30-20 margln.Ram guards Hart Polk and Ken

Delpit were the only FCC startersto escâpe the rvrath of the whistle.

PoIk, who stands only 5 foot 7,

more than took up the slack inthe second half as his taller tea.m-mates PauI White, Bobby Lee andDon Slade were exited from thecourt. Going into the second halfwith only one point, Èolk emertedwith a tôtal of 21 as he hit onnine fielders and two free throws.

Other High Point MenDelpit and t'eserYe forward John

Rouanzoin were the othe¡ hithscorers for FCC as they collected21 and 10 points, respectively.

Polk's second half spurt wasnot enouglì to overcome the Beav-ers who }:^ad a 44 to 31 edge on theRams at halftime. The Rams man-aged to close the gap to sevenpoints trrice in the second half,but by then it v¡as late in thefinal quarter.

Leading the attack for the fresh-man-dominated Beavers Y¡ere for-ward Mike Ames, and guard GaryStevenson. Ames co llec te d, 22points on eight fielders and. sixfree throws, while Stevensonflipped in nine field goals and twofree throws for a total of 20 points.

One of the major factors of the

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After Week LayoffThe Fresno City College Rams will return to action Friday,

Jan. 28, in Stockton against the league-leading Mustangs ofSan Joaquin Delta College. Tipoff time f,or the game is slatedAS 8 PM.

The Modesto Junior College gym will be the site of theRams' Saturday night game as thefFCC cagers will face the MJC

I

Pirates in a conference game be- |

Jonuory 20,1966

g:inning at 8 PM also, 152 per cent in the first half andThe two week lull betweeD con-l 58.6 in the second half for an

ference games is desigued to take I overau average of better than 55

mester finals. I The setback apparenily,did not

Bobby Lee led the Ram scorersDelta unbeaten lwith 22 points. Close behind were

However, with the Delta gamel d* t-n:--Rams' hopes for the

being the proba¡te "make o"l ::u"t": vc erov¡n;.saturdav nightbreak" contest of the season to" l !h"y dismantled the Panthers of

the Rams, Toomasian is not about I sacramento city..college 90 to.75

to let the mental ,ol piv.i.rr I P .keee pace with league-leading

condition of his charges slip. tne I uejjl'-,

Rams are holding orilv *á"x"rt" I .. untlo". the prevlous night' alli- ^_¡^n +^ ñ^ô¡ *"^ ,,-*^,,^--^ ^r I the starters finished the game,in order to meet the challenge of I l^'- ""^*':"^" !¡^v b44L'

the Mustangs. I t:" :1y1"* ll: t:. 1":ol" rÍsures'

A win over Delta would putlfaut Wnìte v¡ith 2l points, Kenthe Rams in a tie with the froot

I petpit with 20 points, and Don

feated in Valley Conference DlaV. I Sacramento w.as in t h e ga,meThe Rams âbsorbed their first I during the opening 10 mlnutes,

conference loss Friday night as I but ttre visitors sank from vieu¡-the Beavers of American River I several minutes later as FCC brokeJunior College shot their way to I loose with 12 consecutive points

tators in the FCC gym. I The Rams had an enjoyable 52The contest was one that year- | to BZ point cushion as they left

repress in his memory. The Rams I White was the leading rebouno-hlt on only 40 per'cent of their I er of the contest, Þicking off 11shots in the game, and had three I rebounds as the Rams controlled

DOCTOR,

LAVYER, OR

A LOT OF GruEF?

Grief is grailuating with a B.A.degree aud no idea of what todo with it. A, lot of grief isgrailuating with a B.A. degrec ,

and the wrong. idea of what todo with it. .Anil wasting the mostimportant years of your life dis-covering (the hartl way) thatyou chose the wrong career.

Enrolling in s¡¡ Ç¡rnFru Inter¡.,ship Progran ¡ow could, saveyou a lot of grief at graduation.How? By S,viog you the op-portunity to become involveil in

-not just Wosed to-life in

gurance sales as a career. Youlearn life insurance as a profes-sion, from a professional. Youput what you've lea¡ned intopractice, and finrl that a life insurance sales caree¡ pays ofi indollars as well as a sense of satis-faction. By graduatio¡r, Jrouknow what you're going to dowith that B.A. degree.

We're old pros at saving grailu.ates a lot of grief while tley'rcundergraduates. And we ca¡prove it.

NICK MASICHKUVER ASSOCIATES

1295 Wishon

, 269-9274

PROVIEENTMUTUALEE UFEta¡ur raGt cc¡taì? ct Fftt otttlta. century oÍ dedlrrrltd saryËa