/65_F_03_Oct07

FRESNO

CI

TY

COLLEG

E

ø, PUBLISHED

vot.

BY THE ASSOCIATED

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER

XX

7,

5¡UDENTS

1965

NUMBER

Casts Are P¡cked Gef College For School Play

Sch

olsrs

Recognit¡on

This semester tr'resno City Colis continuing tts high schoôl honor program which allows outstanding studeDts the opportunity

Iege

Fox, student police ctrptcin, helpe Jim Putmcsr put q cto¡ sticker on his window. Stickers qre now mcrrdcrtory fo¡ qll crcrrs po'rked on the cumpus. .A,l

to gain colle8:e credlt whlle still i¡ hlgb school.

Those ln the program receive

three units and are graded oD the

same Ievel as college studeqts.

Classes

in

psychology, mathema-

tlcs, histor!', Russian, anthropol-

Campus Regulates Vehicle Operation

otÏ

aud soclology are offered.

John McOuen, dean of lnstruction, noted that the Progra.m ls

Fresno City College drama instructor Frederick Johnson has chosen three separate casts for The Farce of the Worthy Master upcominE drama department play. aster Fierre Patelin, an upcoming The reason for the three casts ? "To give more students an opportunity to per{orm in the ," he explained.

Johnson has selected Maicorm McGregor, Flancis Sulllv¿n and Ron Comer to eha¡e the lead rote ln the one ast Dlay.

Student lnsurance Available

Students' Accident aud Slcknesg htgh Medical E5q)ens€ PIan In¡urance, schools whtch clectde the requlrenow in tts flfth year, ls available The for the students. monts .col- to all FCC students in the health lege onty asks t h a, t the hith center or the counsellng center. schools send hl8hly qualiffed stuThe Boa¡d of Trustees of the State Center Junior College dents.

Merle L.. Martln, dean of stuDistrict has authorized the eårnpus administration to estab. detrts, stated thet the insurance Numbe,r Attanding lish regulations goveraing the operation of vehicles upon the Tweniy-three students frl>m clty ls a contract bet'ween thê student FCC campus. and county high schools'are Par- and the insurance carrler.

The information in this article is adapted from the regula- tlcipatint ln the Program.

This insurance ls offered to the tions goYernins: operation of student at a fee of $26 for college has the Fresno High School tor vehfcles on the FCC camPus. representation. TheY are one full year, $19 for the college lartest AU regulatory trafflc signs on Jeff .{Ilen, Gerald Brock, GaiI year and $9.50' for the first sethe 8Íounds tawfullY Posted must IIunt. Edwarq Knipe, Clemens mester. be obeyed (stop sitns, speed llmit Emphasis Maaly, Jr., Rod Mar, Paul Nikol, Bigns, parking signs).

Mrs. I\(argaret N. McBride, colGreB Ogdên, John StarrY, Louise Roads and Parking areas on the Strass, Tirq Tarter, Elaine Toshi- lege Durse, wishes emphasis placed grounds may be closed or restricton this insurance plan because it Johnny Mathis, internationally ma and MaÙ Wind. ed at any time for the convenience known singer, will present a sho\¡¡ J'our Bul,laral .Eich .ScbqoL. stu- is not Just for injuries but for of the college. and dance in the Fresno City Col- dents are attending. TheY are John lllness a vrell.

The maximum speed of any ve- lete Gymnaslum Oct. 20 at 8 PM. Geringer, Gary Houser, Stephen Under thls pollcy the student hicle shall be 10 miles Per houi. dance ts expected. to be Stephenson and Virginia'lV'ilson. is covered on and off the ca.mpus, "This Pedegtrians shall have the riSht the greatest social event ever pre Marle Omi and Margie W'ongi at- day and night. The plan ineludes of way over moving vehicles at sented at FCC," said Mlss Doris tend Ðdison HiSh School. Dana all of the necessary medical beneall timee.

McGulre is a student at San Joa- fits, especlally to the student who De¿kins, dean of women.

Ca,r fiestrictions must assume the responsibllity of on sale now at the qutn Memorlal.

Tickets, Driving and Parking of vehicles ticket booth in front of the gym, lnsurance for his own hea.lth.

Others A¡e . is reetrlcted to paved parkltrg lots will cost $2.50, $3 and $3.50, de' Blron Asakawa, Fowler High The pollcy will provide up to and roadways, unless other Pre pending on the choice of seats.

School; Kenneth Scheidt of 'Wash- $1,000 for medical expenses within vlsions are app¡oved bY the adminSteve Noxen, ICC presÍdent, said lngton Union lligh School, and one year of the date of an acciistration. ticket requests have been comlnS; Dan Terzian, Sanger High School, dent. Other benefits of tþis plan Reserved parking areas may be in from all the surroundlng col- are attending from the couDty. includo $18.50 per day for hosassigned to facultY, guests, staff leges. until this year, the httih pltal .room and. board up to 30 "Up membere and PhysicallY handi"I would strongly urge aDy stu- schools have not been limited to days, surgfcal.treatment, medical ca,pped students. dent who is thinking of golnt to the number of students who might attentlon ¿nd ambulanòe service.

Vchicles Parked on school the dance Better Coverage to buy his ticket now," attend; but thls year due to the grounds must comply wlth the folMrs. McBfide fêelg thât students he emphasized. "The gYm h a s lncrease in enrollment at FCC, the Iowin8i regulations: 3,700 seats, and I doubt that even clty schools were limited," said are not taking full advantage of Vehicles must be completely that many will be enough."

McCuen.

(Continaed on Page 2)

coordinated ìYlth

the local

Perf ormer FCC Bound

contained

in the stalls, in

marked for parkint.

areas Vehicles diaS-

,

-

auditorlum.

The play, whlch Joh¡ßoa dÈ

"a medleval Serteont Bilko show," evolves around. a schemlng attorney vho ma.oagea scribes ¿s

to outwit a Judge oÀly to Ept pald b¿ck by one of hls ov¡ clie¡te.

F ollowlng ,the Noy. 9 performances, Johnson wlll take hls c¿sts on tour of loca.l high schoole around. the clty to ltrduce future students into the fieltl of drama Each cast will present the play to a different audience until all local high schools have seen thê production.

Members of the three casts include McGregor, Sullivan, Comer, Leslie Sheets, Zorro Ohanessian,

Al Cirimele, Mark Àtklsson, Pete Dileo, Larry Stocks, Janice Homes, ÄIex Hokobian, David Sheller, Lar¡y Maneely, Cherie Franklin, Jerry Ratliff, Mary Me-

Jai, Carolene LuDg and Llnda Jones will share the stags mana8er choreo.

I

Ca f eteria

Gets

New Tables Thifty-eitht new roll-awey tables were aclded last woek Ëo the coffee shop and conference room! in the Fresno City College cateterla.

The new tables reDlace the woodon tables used for many years

in the old coffee shop.

Dale Lumsden, manåger of the cafeteria, said the new tables will

onally or perpendicularly Parked HIT THE BOOKS must have the neaÌþst wheels within 18 inches of the curb.

.{11 parking along roadways and areas must be paral,lel and facing the direction of traffic unless areas are marked otherï¡ise' Motor bikes and scooters must be Parked on paved area Provided at the southeast corner of University and

Caat No. 1, headed, by McGr.egor

as Plerre, will pr€seDt tv'o performq¡ces of the play Nov. I at noon and a€|alD at 1 PM to the Fresao Clty Collego studeDt body.

They vtlt be preeented. tn the

have ,tu¡o deftnite advantages.

First, they are collapsible and on casters for better maneuverabllity "Keeping the students ln school antl will save time and sDace. Seeis what we have teared our coun- ond, the 'custodian will find ìt seling program to. It also saves easier to clean the floor aiea.

Pu¡ch¡se Price the taxpayer money by keeping The new tables cost about $130. the dropout off the welfare roles and making him into a taxp¿Yer. This is approximately $30 more "Our counseling program is thân the cost of the tables in the somewhat unique, but it neYerthe- main dining hall, Lumsden said.

The cost was taxen rrom the less operates within the structure set up by the Junior college dis- reserve fund of the associated student body budget which has actrict." years for such Martin sa.icl that the counseling crued over the program is different but Dot total- items as tables and chairs.

Book Storo Pr.ofits Iy so. Its uniqueness lies in the The money accumulated. in the advise|and counselor system. ÀSB budget for this furniture and Thls program provides boùh spe- other items are from the profits cific informa.tion concetnint a' of the book store, a,nd. cafeteria. major and guidance in the broader The tables and crtairs were not scope of general education. Not included in the contraeted price many Junior colletes have this. of the new cafeterla when built "Îhe drop studies are signifi- in 1964. cant because they show that at the Lumsden said if the students present we have generally been would clean off their tables durable to gear the true of courses i¡g the day, the'savings would ento the needs of the students," Mar- a.bled the cafete¡la to buy ¿dditin said. tional items as needed. The Pur"U¡ith the present counseling chase price of one neÍ¡ table, for pro8Fam'we can ma.tch the student example, is spent each week in to courses that meet his abflities cleaning up after thoughtless stu-

Martin lnvest¡gafes Dropouts The problem of high school and riage

college dropouts ha.s had Promi- they

is in the near future, aDd quit in order to aid their

nent coverage in recent weeks, but ffance."

Martin pointed out that this fall few reasons accompanY the inforwill see many drop-outs, but few mation.

This was the top.ic of a recent of them .are a.ctuallY drafted.

Del Mar Avenues. interview with Merle Maftin, the Many have been called for their fllegal Areas Parking Is specifically prohibit- dean of students at Fresno CitY physicals and decide to go on lnto the servlce. ed at atl times in the areas and College.

Statistically, FCC has the lowest 'Ma.ny of these droPouts return, under conditlons listed below.

In any zone markeal with a red drop-out rate tha.t it has had in and when they do, they are better I curb or posted with signs reading the pas't 10 years. atljusterl," he said. "These tyBes of "No Parking," "No Parking at Martin said, "Remember the dropouts are not serious and are Any Time" or "No Parking Be- purpose of a junior college. It's a of a legitigate na.ture."

Martin sa.id tha.t the drop-out transfer or tu¡o Year terminal yond This Point." situatlon ts a much bigger Problem In any zone marked for limited course of study.

"In many cases the statistical in a large city and on a national time parklng 30 mlnutes where the vehicle remains longer than the drop-outs transfer early or get basis. In large metropolitan areas indicated ì.ime. In any roadway, enough education for a Particular the dropouts become a burden to driveway, intersection, saf etY job. These are the sta.tistical drop- society.

'What is FCC iloing to combat zone, crosswalking, buildint en- outs but not the actu¿l dropouts." of many in that drop-out Problem on lts local the Martin saitl trance or in any location which will impede, block, interrupt or these cases, probablY the majority level?

Martin replled, "Àt Present our alter the normal flow of traffic. of them, the desire for money is Within 15 fe€t of any fire hy- the main reaÞon thatthe studeDts counseling pnogram is our main effort to keep the students ln drant on any sidewalk, landscaped withdraw. in students women of the school, area or areas not improved for "Many parking unless specifically pro- the business division tlrop out for "Many of our droPouts are schovided for by sign or attendant. motretary reâsons also," 'Martin tasttcally going down the tubes' or they couldn't get the courses On the road side of any vehicle said, and his deelres." marcases these of wanted. many they "In (Continaed on Page 2)

dents. he added.

October 7, 1965

RAfiIPAGE

Publlshetl weekly by the Journallsm students ol Fresno Clty College'

1101 Ûnlverelty, Fresno, Callfornl¿. Composed by the Central

Calllornta Tyl¡ographlc Serrytcq. UnslEneal etlltorlals are the exDres¡lon

@r

of the edltors.

FCC Psrking

Sh ortoge

D¡ÍÍiculties Incresse

Five Tell The Why And How

Foreign Students Study¡ne At FCC

Forty-five students from 15 foreign countries are among 4,700 day students. Only 10 are new.

FCC's There are 31 new teachers at L02 During the fall of 1960 FCC. Five of them were asked has The de students. foreigrr such questions as to why they ignchose their particular field. of edu- been credited to tougher Holstein, associsaid George +ers, cation and why they liked teacha,ted dean of admissions and rec1n8. ords.

Theodore Moranda, history inBefore enrolling ât FCC. Reza structor, tautht at Selma Union Sheikhzadeh fulfilled his two-year High School before coming to F CC. military obligatlon to Iratr as a He received his BA and MA deIleutenant in command ót tanks. grees in' history at Fresno State

Placement Office

Three Years Old, Employs Three

CoIIege.

'When asked why he chose hisStudents, do you need a iob? tory as a rnajor, he s¿id, "I liked In 1962 Stewart lMhite, then it most and did. well in it. the president of City College, and "It is interesting, important and \MiII¿rd Marsh, manager of the par¿ of understanding." tr'resno Employment Office, ma.de Mrs. Norma Carpenter, who an agreement to organize a Placeteaches home economics, said that rnent service in City College. as a high school student she didn't ùIrs. Dorothy Ediger was the know how to cook or sew. So in

Social Activities Sheikhzadeh, an engineer major, finds U.S. schools much Eore difftcult than those of kan. But,

he added, that I there are

more

soclal activitles here.

Culturally he finds the Unfted to be very different from both Ir¿n and Europe, which he in the offlce in toured on his u¡ay to Americacollete she took these subiects first to work been worklng for Business major Sawako Egerer has 1962.

She and became interested enough to youth eurployment since from Japan sees a difference in state the make lt her maJor.

Sfu dent Center Clocks

Aren't On The System

By VERNON PETEIR-S of Fresno City confidence The undying man's mechanical marvel, the clock, has re fall of many students who have frequented

this fall.

The acute problem involved two clocks in particular' The clock in the upper hallway of the Student Center was more tñin three and^a half hours slow while the clock in the student publications office was an hour slow.

The existence of the time problem resulted in missed classes and the even more unexcusable problem of missed coffee and library dates. reason for the clocks being- off is that,they The apparent -i are not part of the Simplex system used throughout the rest of the school.

The situation was remedied Monday as Paul Starr. dean of

special services, contacted Head Custodian George Johnson.

Johnson responded to the clock servicing call immediately' Before the mórning was over, the time barrier between the second floor of the Student Center and the rest of the school was eliminated.

The correction came none too soon, for Monday was the beginning of census week.

"College student3 are my favor- 1957.

the

He received his MA degree at

Foreitn students are jointly organized by the InternaLional Club.

Organized before 1957, it ls pri-

the University ot Norlh Carolina. dents.

Donald West goes to tr-resno State College in the mornings to

earn his bachelor of Yocational educa'tion degree and teaches weld-

ing and machine shop at FCC in the afternoon.

Regulotions ...

(Continued from Page I) parked, s¿opped or standing at the

..

the terrn "couìomb," is the amount of electricity passing a given point

Schol orshìps Now Avqilqble The American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers Scholarships for the 1966-67 scholarships have two types of awards. Scholarships now available are three for graduate study and two for undergraduate

work.

Recipients are chosen by the Selections Committee of the Amer-

ican Association of

Cotlegtâte

of Business. Those chosen must attend schools affiliated with the AACSB. Scholarships are increased in number and ¿mount each year.

'X'or information contact Gervase A. Eckenrod, associate dean, business division.

But electronics students buzz a,round these complicated classrooms ¿ppearing: as confident as Ellzabeth Taylor seeking another mate.

They are not thero to otile as I was doing. 'llhey are there for a more profitable reason training for employmenl in one of the world's industries' most rapidly expanding Graduates of the program, numbering about 20 per sempster, have obtained jobs with such organiz¿tions as United Airlines, the Federal Aviation Agency and IBM. Students of electronics, a depaftment of the technical ând industrial division headed by Association Dean Curtis E. Lackey, begin their training: with two semesters of general electronics theory. These 'Winston courses are tautht by instructors Chester S. Garrison and

Edltor-in-Chief

...-..................-.I-ouis Bell

Copy Editor ....................Sandi McClurs Club News Editor ..-......-......t or1 Lawsoä MCT. -.............81berte Lrurst Ilusiness Mgr. .--..-...........-..Thoms-s Ârtiet ^dvertisinF

Moody..

for the F ederal Communications license test.

marily a social organization. I't is presently sponsored by Don Larson.

Schools

in one second.

To walk into an electronics classroom is to enter a fantastic world of its own. Multi-colored wires dangle everywhere. Needles wobble crazily across the face of a countless variety of meters.

On the waII is a chart which reads like a map of Einstein's brain.

The final two semesters of the terminal program contaln specific communication courses ta,ught by iristructors Gerald J. tr'ries and Charles G. King. Emphasis during the last semester is on preparation

student-teacher relatloDihtp.

she said, it is much more ite age group, they have a more Chuck Powell ha.s been ¡rorking Here, informal and pe¡sonal than ln Jaserious purpose and a. better ldea in the employment offlce since pan. a.Iso st¿ted that the gradShe previously 1964.

He of February of ìrhere they are going," stated qulte dlffercnt.

Mrs. 'Carpenter. "I see a blgger worked ìsith the state office of ing systems are over four Theûr Toos a On for little employment, dlfference now than in 1959. The She praised ¡'CC instructors for college has trown up and the stu- years. Àrthur Clark, a former CitY quizzes whlch keep the students dents have more school spirit," Mrs. Dorothy Turner has been CoIIege studeDt and how a Fresno on their toes. Mlss Egerer sald a reglstered nurse for 20 years. State College student, vorks Pait thdt m¿nyJapanes€ stud€nts gtudy She said that with \er lt has al- tlme at the employment office only for their two semester exarns. ways been a ltttle girls wish to here.

Marla Mavrikou, a forefgn laubecome a reglstered nurse. HowMore is done in this office than guage ma,Jor from Greece was the ever, it âlnost dldn't come true give out jobs. If you don't know only flrst semester foreign etudent until someone offered the money how to approach an employer or at F CC intervlewed, to pay for.her basic training. how to dress for the tYPe of job Miss Ma.vrikou f orf eited a Mrs. Turner, a psychology nurs- you a,re applying for, they will French scholarship to attend coling major, said that a nursing see to it that you know how be- Iege in America. American deteacher at the junior college level fore you leave for the job inter- grees, she said, are impreseive in is expected to ¿each courses other vlew.

Greece, where a college education than TLer major. Therefore, she altr'or those seeking part-time em- is almost a muSt for any Sood job. so teaches medical and surgical ployment, the Placement Office is Health Officer nursrng.

Wallace Drakes, majoring in ineàst ot' Mclane Hall, T-100, Room Gonzalo ÐStrada, English in- D. ternation¿I relations, came to FCC structor, has rvritten five pÌâys, after workint as a public health be a.sked to till out an You will one of which lvon first prize in application, giving your maior, inspector in his native country of the James Phelaìr Award for Li- your schedule and iob preference. Trinidad. terature in the Field of Drama in Although he likeS FCC very pelson who meets the reThe the State of California quirêments has a schedule much, he believes the educational and As to why he chose English as with the employer's systems of Trinidad and the Unithis major, he said, "I have alwa)"s that meet-sget ed States are quite different. One the job. hours '¡¡ill been interested. in language, liThe office is open all year to major difference, he said, is that terature and reading. English is students, evening stu- schools here use more essay exams daytime allied with everything " dents, graduates and fot'mer Stu- than do those in Trinidad.

curb or edge of any roadway.

INSURANCE .

In addition to the penalties presclibed by the California Ve(Continued from Pagb 1) this insurance plan. She said wlLh hicle Code, vehicles violating the the only exceptions to this plan campus regulations are subject to being the students involved in in- the control of the FCC police force terscholastic sports, there should or the City of Fresno pblice force.

BY GRANT SIMS be no reason for not having better They may be removed at the expense of the o\4'ner or operator Anyone who can toss around 6,280'000'000'000,000'000 electrons coverâge through insurance. deserves undying The deadline for obtainlng this ând may be barred from the camper second ¿¡¡d knolv what they are doing insurance is 30 days after the first pus at the discretion of the college admiration. ad.mini.dùr¡,'do¡i day of school, or Oct. 13, 1965. just in enrolled what students A.nd. that, among other things, is by number, symbolized program above for the do; FCC's electronics

Snap, Crackle, Pfft!

It's A New World

States

Gerold Fries, elecironics instructor, shows student Tom Smidt how to operote q trqnsmitter. Under FCC's eleclronic's progrcnn students gcnn the needed bockgrround in preporing for the Federol Communicotions license test.

Photog'rapher ....-.....Tholn¿s Sovulewski Rep

RA'YIPAGE

October 7, 1965

Poge Three

FCC Dean Volunteers Take Recognizes Peace Corps Test

Students

Ninety-three students at F resno City College made the Dean's List for the spring semester of 1965.

'lo make,the

Dean's

List

one

has to carry 12 or more units, earn

a 3.3 average in work ¿ccomplished and receive a grade not Iower than a

C,

In alphabetical order, those who made the list are Angeline Abajian, Jerene Adler, Margaret Ann Adolph, tr'elix Alston, Lynette

Peace Corps sponsored placement tests have been scheduled for Oct. 9 and Nov. 13 at I AM and Dec. 6 at 3 PM in Room 20 of the main post office,2309 Tulare St. "You must have turned in a queStionnaire six months before the test date to participate," said A. F.. Dudley, examiner for the civil service test. "Il's not out of line to turn one in a year ahead of time.'; Iìequirements

torfered with his work there," added Mrs. Bridgman. "Every-

thi¡g just

stops for weeks at a time, including the postal service."

Joseph Armas, now atteuding FCC. and his fiancee Carmen Munoz, an alumnus, are awaiting word on their overseas placement.

Crusade Campaign

Other eligibility requlrements Anderson, Wililam Araujo, Sarkis are that a person musl be 18 Avakian, Veronica. Bcrnal, Chris- or over, be a U,S. citizen and have topher Bordagaray, Hugh Brew- no dependents under 18. If marster, Thomas Brown, Ronald ried or engaged, both persons October is United Crusade Brumtey, Virginia Calder, Venie should fill out Peace Corps quesmonth. The Fresno area campaign Lee Cargill, Chi Kong Chan, Mer- tionnaires. b e g a n Sept. 27 and.' will run iam Clark, Forbes Clawson, Glenn "After sending in your ques- through to November. The Crusade Patricia DeFehr, Vernon Cotton, tionnaire, the Pea.ce Corps-in set their goal a't $660,000.

Ann Dettmer.

Washintton sends you a letter of The United Crus¿de is "the nerv' F urther Recipients lnvitation to one of the Peace look given to the United Glvers Others are Sharon Fischer, Sue Corps tests," added the ex¿rniner. Plan," stated G. A. Eckenrod, asFulmore, SteIla Gomez, Allen "The¡e is no passing or failiag. soclate dean, business dh'lsion.

Greullch, Dennls Grilione, Ted It is an apüitude test to determine "The Untted Crusaderis completely Hall, Evelyn Hamm, Harvey Ha- whether you would be a tood rep- reorganized." noian, Brent Ha.rritt, James Heintz, resentatlve of the United States."

The Crusade includes 23 agenMarvln Horne, Ja.Det Isheim, StanFaculty and Alunuri cies such a.s the Red Cross, YMCA Iey Ishlmoto, Rlcha.rd Jones, Rlchtr'CC faculty and ¿lumni have Y\ry'CA and the Boys Club. This ard Jordan, Mary Kalashlan, Dave been involved in the Peace Corps. is a unlted effort made ouce a Koga, Carolyn Kuehn, Dolores Ellis Carrasco, physical educatlon year. Natlonal organizatlons such Landin, Ernest Lastra, Edna Le- lnstructor four years ago, is pres- as the March of Dlmes a¡e not mos, Verlyn Lethem, Caroline ently in charge of all Peace Corps lncluded ln thls campalgn.

Lewis, Mark Lltvln, Mable Llu, voluntee¡s who he¿d physlcal eduI)lvlslo¡rs George Liu, Slng Lo a n d Paul cation training protrams in CoThe campalgn ls divlded into Mahlo$,'. lombia reported Hans Wieden- divislonsto contact dlffereDt area.s Others Are hoefer, ¿thletic director. of people like the educatlon dlviClarke Bridguan, a former FCC sion to ¡each teachers and adminCompleting the list are Janet May, Lonnie student, is currently working as istrators. The Crusade is not just Mason, \áilliam Mayes, John McDaniel, Tayeko head auditor of 50 atricultural city wide but ¿rea witle and bene Miura, Diane Moody, Carolyn books in Guayaquil, Ecuador. fits all of this area.

"Clarke feels that he has made Netzley, Robert Norman, Gayle Of every dollar collected IocaIIy, Normoyle, Garoìd Overs, Kenneth friends among the Ecuadorians," 94 cents will be distributed locally.

Papi, Gloria Pavelslii, Barbara explained Mrs. Charles Briclgman, AII help ls voluntary.

Underway

The orrpentory clcrss hos begun construction of a house in the industriol qrts complex. On completion, the house will be sold qt quction.

Carpenta ry Students Begin House Raising Fresno Clty College carpentary between $2.25 and $2.50 per students høve beBun their annual squsre foot. He also said it would class about one school pnocess hammerlng ¿nd sawlngl take the

of ln coDstructlng another

house.

Jess F.. B¿ker, FCC ca.rpentry te¿cher, is supervising the con-

year to compldte it.

Exter{or

"This year, if funds provide, we are goipg to try to finish the ex-

struction of the house. terior of the house," said Baker.

"We have 26 studen'ts enrolled "The architecture classes are in our carpentry class, most of assltned the project of designing. which are either carpentry or ar- The five best drawings are subchitecture ma.jors," said Baker.

mitted to a buildint committee

Baker estimated the material to which selects the best one. build the house cost the school The building cornrnittee consists of the following FCC instructors: Jess F. Baker, carpentry; Richard lVI. DeKoning, architectural draft-

Personal ïouch

Presser, Patricia" Redford, Lynne graduate secretary at Fresno State Sabl'oe, Cecil Sausage, Janet Scott, College and mother of Clarhe.

Robert Sexton, Harold Shields, "The people there are very receptStephen Simrnons, Lana SkIarz, ive to what the Peace Corps is ing; lVilliam A. IVlarks, sheet me- Claire Slepnikof f , Helen Smith, trying to do." till; Merle L. Sons, carpently and Marie Sola, Michael Splivalo, Clau- His first assignment v¡as Quito, John M. \\¡agenhalls, electricity. clia Spomer, Marvin Stilliens, the capital of Ecuador. After reBaker said that this committee James Templeton, JoÌrn Terìouw, assignment' to Chone, he spent would üreel later this school ]'ear James Thompson, Sally Tokubo, several months settins up agridecide what they ìilant in next Wing Tsui, Lewis V¿n Bibber, cultural coops and credit unions.

lo

Providenl Mutuol ogents ore given o solid grounding in the professionol opprooch to life

i'nsuronce selling. They're troined lo be thorough, to

moke recommendotions thot fit into on overoll finonciol progrom toilored to the client's

individuol requirements.

Our brond of service is pretty personol, too, ond we come by ihot nolurolly. The Compony we represenÌ, despite its size, still hos o reputotion for serv-

ing its policyholders in on

in-

dividuol woy.

Let us show you hos Provident

Muluol professionolism goes hond in hond with personol

"Thêy heve a Ìot of holidays year"s house. The cornmittee will Robert Vance, Wallace W¿lker, fes'tivals that Clarke felt inWiland Ma"rshaìl Frank Waterhouse, then give the idea to Richard DeKoning to subuìit to his architec- ey, Sharon Wilkin, Dennis WilIiams, Betty Wilson and tural drafting classes.

Wrieht.

"The house is built according to city and county building codes," said Baker.

"Wagenhalls' electricity class does all the electrical work, and Marks' sheet metal class makes and installs necessary metal parts such as heating arrd cooling vents.

Completion "The house is put up for auction after completion, and there is usually Dever aDy problem selling the house."

Baker said that the construction was sold on a base price, figured on the amount the school spent for

materials to build i¿.

He also stated that carpentry students who graduate with this necessary experience have no problem finding. job placement.

Caf eteria Prices

may call 2 3 3-718 6.

The drive rvill exten<1 to the stu-

Ls. It is hopecl they will respond genelously as they did year before last. den

Thc Bert Co¡t¡ No Mo¡r

Remain The Same Last week the Rampage stated

that câfeteria prices were being raised. Correction is in order.

Dale Lumsden, cafeteria man-

âger, said tha't prices will

be

if the students do not cooperate in busing their dishes.

He stated that at the present raised only

time prices are not being raised will not be unless extra help hâs to be hired to bus the dishes.

and

PAlR,ONIZE

0uß ÃDvtnTrstRs

/rLt64 ' lmouu ')^

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IO28 NORTH

though con[ributions are appreciated. Anyone wishing to contribute

Donna

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NICK ,l,lASlCH

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Rams Meet Yuba;

Lose To Reedl"y The Fresno City College Ram football team will try to re' turn to the win column this Saturday night as they host Yuba Junior College at 8 PM in Mclane Stadium.

It will be the only Rarn game to be played at Mclane this year as all the other home games will be played at Ratcliffe.

Fresno tot its first taste of feat la¡t SaturdaY night as'the Tigers of Reedley College roared to a 14 to 0 upset w'in over the lSth natlonally ranked Rams.

The victory wa.s gratif]'ing for

Reedley. It marked the third time the Tigers have been able tq down the R"-q in 18 contests. ,

lntramural Program Underway

The Ram offénse was unable to materialize against the beefy The lntramural sports progra.m Reedley line. Oie factor could at F resno City College will swing have be€n that the Rams were into action this coming week with without, the servlces of vetereD the inltlal competltion being n

fullback Fred Fitueroa. X'igueroa volleyball. ¡ustained a knee lnjury ln FCC's Buddy Tackett, fall director of win over Loo Angeles CltY College. the FCC prot¡em, stated that so The Rams couldn't make their far flve teams have Ëe en organa€rial ga¡ne to elther. F.CC quar- lzed, two by clubs and three by terbeck Jlm Newman was forced lndependents. to eat the bsll repeatedly as hls Tea,me Ano recelve¡s could Dot elude the titht The teams are Circle K, Ässo' Tlgers defense. came vlth I :i1ted rbe Tters firdr score-"*"i¿" bvtnaenenaents

M:l:ttlllT-llll

¡* | n*a- I ln.":n--]ol*' Flske'

'l: ilü

four nlnutee a¡tl 16 .ortanlzed lom John Bruto¡' anô Ranmaintus tn the first rr.li * ley's st^ar quarterback Frank Me I dall nis squtrted iDto the end zone I Tackett said that he is hopeful that more clubs \r¡ill organize a lrom one foot out, t"t: Ken Boysjran ktcked the Dolnt I 3 th" -t:":"iq T:.c-lTiT: th: 6tc-n::e after touchdoryn to Erve the Tisers | - 'â' :lY T*ed^in for FtC eafeterla atry foyer of the a 7 to 0 lead at haÌf tlme' ln takins rhe rlsers took the n.iu .n" i :itj"::"-Î: in the prosram' -:"^t-ï"T"u iiã¡n"" ."å'oå ilitï;är'ñ;^ñ : Studonte Neoded leaal a,nd confident that they"were goinâ to keep it. ReettleY l¡as oÞ

viouÈly up for the game whlle tr'CC had suffered an aPPareDt let down after their whomPing victÒry oYer LÀCC.

The fi¡al figer score came with trr-o minutes and 29 seconds to play in the last quarter. It was quarterback Monis agaJn going in

Reedlsy--.-..----.---0

7 0 7-14

Offonee

D. Rickerd G. Valdez O, Pendertrasg

R. Gorubec B. Inderbleten

RT RE

Dofenso

ul

RG

D. Rickertl

RT RE

J. Natali L. Pepper

LS

D.Mai

RS

D, Thompson

Shalaeq'^t PIiTZ.A PARLOR & Ye Old Public House " 17 Vorieties oÍ Pizzo ìo Choose From" Live Music

lFridoy ond Soturdoy)

Abbv

Iey ConfereDce teams.

The meet was a,preview of the cross country season, ¿rnd

for Ràm

Coach Bob Fries ft served a very lmportant function.

The fourth place finish indi-

cated how much the Rams will have t'o lDprove on thelr tlmes

in order to defea.t the various Valley Conference teams in the com-

Members of the.,FCC wgter,polo tecrn move in fo¡ q score ogoinst the Fresno Stote College Junior Vcrsity.

ing dual meets.

The meot on Modesto's threo

mlle course gave evidence that it will be a four-way rac€ foi the conference champlonshlp.

The team to beat nppears to be Àmerlcan Rlver Junior College. In' thelr flrdt place flnlsb in Modesto,

ARJC had flve men finish ln the top 11 Dositions.

Steve Ga¡rcia, captain of the Ram harriers, was the only FCC

runner to flnieh ln the top

Polo Team Eyes Conference Play

11.

The vetera¡. Garcla placed eighth

TO GO 233-050t

ll Sports

Attention all women! The Wom-

en's Recrea.tlon Association announces its firSt sports activlty for this year, volleyball.

The first meeting was conducted Monday at 3 PM. The g¡ouB will

B. Rakow' LCB M. Bogdanovich RCB R. Ortega

1266

me€t at Modesto ag'ainst the VaI-

Fa

.

Lts

ORDERS

fourth place finlsh in a non-league

WRA Starts

G. Suglian R. Gorubec G. Yaldez

fJG

challenge for the Fresno City ColIege cross country team Às the Rams compete at 11 AM Saturday in the st¿te capital.

The Ram harriers will be attempting to improve on last week's

Stephens hopes that, ga¡¡e e:<perience wlll strentfhen the poloistÈ' league performance.

Hoop, Mat "Thls year's water polo ulè is the in the Workouts Set of the school," the heaviest

sch€d-

history eoach såid.

The Fresno City College basket- "'We needed such ê schedule to ball and wrestling teams w'ill offi- help compeDsate for the team's cially start pra.ctice Oct. 11 and Iack of game compeütion.".

Nov. 1 respectively for the 1965Stephens presently has th€

Coaches John league peggetl as follows: league Toomasian and Hans Wiedenhoe- champs, America.n Rlver; aecond place, Sacramento CC; thlrd, DeIfer. ta;. fourth, Modesto; and Fifth,

66 season, said

(,

E. Nolte

J.-Newman FB F. Flgueroa HB D. Valerio SB R, Ralrez QB

LE

The Sacramento State Invitatfonal Meet will pose the next

FCC or Colege of the Sequoias. '¡Maybe v¡e can improYe tho Rams' standing ln thfs projecteal sltuation," Stephens saitl. "So far we have taken on some of the Wiedenhoefer, Ra4 wreatling state's roughest comDetl¡[iol. If The Ram harriers must imProve their tlmes an averaeie of 14 sec- coach, said" that u¡restling doesn't the team tak€s advaDt"age of suc.h onds per man to beat Sacramento, officially start until aftpr the footi experience, lt will help ln leô€¡r€ 16 Êeconds per man aga.lnst COS, b a I I season 'ends. Hbwever, he contests."

No changes are antislpated for and 20 seconds Þer man against sald, there &re now about 30 boys tomorrow's line.up. worklng out unofficlally. the stront ÀRJO teâm.

Fries stated, "The Rams have EE. SLACKS E SIACI(S EE stAcKs fÐ been averaging about six to seven miles trainlng per day, but those 6 easy days ¿re over now!"

I

L. Buckert

RG

Hqrriers

After ana.Iyzing the results of 'Toomasian, Ram b a s k et b a I I the Modesto meet, Frles is faced coach, sald the team has been pra¡wtth the problem of whether or not hls runners can work hard tlcing unofficially the past .,thre€ enough to close the gap that now weeks in the gym. So far, 21 men have turned out. exists.

F¡esno OitY College

c

Chollenge

three.

The Drobable startlng llne-ups for Saturday night's game wlll be:

LG

Socrcrmento

in the tlme of 16:31.

Other Rams flnishing in the top 26 positions were John Garcia, 14th,ln 16:47; Larry Stocks,15th, in 16:49; .A,lton Durst, 19th, tn "Eàeh team should have à ros- 16:52; and Ben Meniola, 24th, in ter of nine students," Tackett 16:59.

The other opponents that will said, "as this should take uP the tough to beat, in dual meet be ,geveral slack in case team memare College of the Sebompetition game."

Volmake bers can't the leyball is slated to be played by quoias and Sacramento CltY CoIlege. COS placed two men in the slx-man teams. top 11 while Sacramento Placed

from one foot out to ice the victory for the Tlters.

Scorlnt summary: 0 Frosno -..--.----.---0 0 0 0-

LE LT

7, 1965

RA'YIPAGE

Poge Four

meet every Mor¡day and 'Wednesda.y

Rcsn hcrrier john Begue wo¡ks out in preporcrtion of coming V o I I e y Conferencre comcetition.

at 3 PM.

Any women interested may consult Mrs. Shirley Stilwell, physlcal education lnstructor.

E

o rIt -¡ o E ú,

x (,

! (, E an

DICK'S TAUNDROÍYIAT D'ry lOc Wosh 2Oc Wodr lOc Wed. & Ihurs.

ond Foculty Members to

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