F R iE S N O
€ VOL. XX
I
TY
COLLEG
E
PUBt¡SHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
2,
1965
NUMBER 9
?..
LOrnmrssron Student Counc¡l Exqmines Hears Hyde Talk Ily JAY FCC Needs "Communication is the key to successful democracy, wheYORI{
Members of The Inspector Gene¡ol cast go through a lqst minute rehecrscrl in preporotion for tonight's performcmce
A new instructional commission ther on the campus or national level." has been formed a.t Fresno City This is what Fresno's Mayor Floyd Hyde told the Student College to study the school's oper- Council and others interested in student government Tuesday. crt B:I5 PM. ational purposes and how they Mayor Hyde remainded students that democracy is the might best serve student needs. moSt difficult form of goyernment, to make work. In an apparent John McOuen, dean of instrucreferetrce to the Viet Nam demontion, said the commission will stra,tions, he said that he would operate through discussions with defend the right to criticize. But faculty members on ani lnstruche pointed out that with'that right tional problems and recommendato criticize goes the obligation to tions instructors might want to know what one is talking about. present to the comEifssion. By JoRENE MIfrIiER, Using the City Council as an McCuen explained the commiserform¿nce of The Inspector General, sion will be required to submlt a example, Mayor l{yde said. comlgol, a Russian writer, will be present- report odtlinlng the munication is a necessity bdtween "instructlonal in the FCC social hall. the council and those who carry phllosophy" which will make operRepeat performances of the play will be given tomorrow atlonally clear the role of our dlfout meaaures enacted as well ã,s and Saturday at 8:15 PM. between the members of the counferent functlons as they fit with The Dlay takes Place ln a small cll. our general purpose of meeting villate in the eenter of Russia. To the one who antlcipates a the needs of all our students." The yillage officials are informed career at any level of gove¡îment, Spocial Deeign that the lnspector general is due Mayor Hyde said that student govThe report is specifically deto arrive to check on 'their work. ernment experience is valuable. sfgned to explaln how the school's The officials mlstake a governHe said that his experience as program will be deinstructional iment clerk for the insPector. student body president, both in signed and how the instructional Throughout the PlaY the clerk high school and college, was of staff will be orientated to meet takes advantage of the village more value to him as a mayor student needs. It will also recomofflclals. than his 16 years of law Practice' Serious students need not worry mend methods of evaluating the Twenty-one students make uP abou't the draft. deslgn of aca.demic courses and IIe sald student government exthe cå.st. The main characters are perience ls al'so valuable to those "By a serious student," sald the orlentatlon of staff members MAYOR FLOYD HYDE Zorro Ohanessian, Cherie Frank- I Fred Judgeos, cha.irman of the on the campus. who do not plan a career in Polllin and l(en l(ennedy. 0loB. Not only is-the art of comSelective Service Lbcal Board No. Mcouèd satd the'reþort \#1n D'.e Students wlth studeot bottVl71, "I mean a student who main- due Mar. 1, 1966. munlcatlon learned, it also teachcards-may obtain their free tick-ltatns a 2.0 grade point average es the student the value of inA.nother report by the commisets in Room .4,-154 between 10 | while carrying over lb units or sion, to be completed by Ma.r. 1, solvement in government beyond ,A.M and 4 PM dailY. criticlsm and protest. He salil thts 1967, wtll study the o.bjectlves of active involvement is ess€ntlal to the general educatlon classes on A,dmisslon for adults and stu- and carrles at least 12 units." a successful democracy. purpose the campus. The of thls dents wit.hout studerit cards ls Judgens made the statement 1.50 and 75 cents, respectively. in an in'terview and also while report is to offer recommendations In a question and answer aession following his messag:e, Mayor "We have an extraordinarilY speaking at an assembly in tr'CO's on how these o'bjectives be degood cast," Frederick J. Johnson auditorium on Nov. 16. Richard signed. to aid students. Ilyde w'as asked how to comba.t student apathy. IIe emphaslzed an FCC drama instructor, com- Cleland, dean of 'men, estimated Memt¡ors Are By PAIIL SûfiJfVAN bY mented. "Each Person must be an that over 800 students \¡¡ere presthat it was not the edsy way tr'aculty members selected by On the 24tru* anniversary of stirring up controversry. He- said individual character, and they enr. McCuen to serve on the commis'Washington, D.C., that tt takes leadershlp 'and more are." "Students with a low grade- sion include tr''ranh P. Attardo, Pearl Harbor a ltre technical director of the point average'and those coastinq Gonzalo Estrada, Gerald J. Fries, state department official will speak effort to do it correotly. play ls Charles T. rtrright, an through college wiih a belo¡v-mini- Robert H. Kimura, Kenneth B. Tuesday noon in the f'CC auditorMayor llyde commended the tr'CC dra.rra and speech instructor. mum aca.demic load," Jurgens Owens, William À. Rumley, Wil- ium on United States foreign pol- members of the Stualent Councll Other committee heads are Props, said, "account for most of the liam X'. Spry and Robert tr'. Win- icv. for the sacrifice of their tlme to Lydta Sanchez; óostumes, Linda lnduition no't.ices." ter. Rumley will be chairman of John Ð. Horner is director of take a pa.rt in their level of Jones; make.up, SandY DraIIe; the commi'ltee. the office of public services, bu- democra,cy. Question Aris<x shop foreman, Francis Sullivan; Mc0uen said the value of the reau of public affairs, " What," a student ¿sked of lighting, Larry Maneely aûd house Jurgens during a question and commission will depend on the Horner's speech is being sponparmanager, Donna Osbon. answer period, "if someone goes number of faculty members sored by the I'resno '\Morld Affairs through a semester or two of col- tlcipatin8 in the discussions. Council and is part of a national "This is a, healthy process," he series of Iege with a low grade Point averstate department comwe should all gain munity meetings age and then picks up his grades? said, "and on foreign policv. meatrs it. And strength from this 'W'ould he be given a deferment?" The opening weeks o,f the camHoads Panel our l.otal i¡structional program pus police program has netted an you Jurwould think?" "W'hat He will head a panel discussion wiII gain strength," estimated total of 450 traffic cigens asked in return. Mccuen explained tha.t most of at 8 PM Tuesday at the John The uorth central region of the "I think he would deserve con- the initial meetings will be pri- Muir School. This discussion is tations. California Junior College AssociaA ca,mpus policeman taking care the student said. marily concerned with organiza,- free and open to the publlc. tion will hold its fall meeting Sat., sideration," of the citations said, "'W'e were "lhat's exactly what your local tional matters. He added that inMrs. Dorothy Naman, the coun- knee deep in citatiotrs the fi¡st Dec. 4, at the UniversitY of CaIiboard would think," Jurgeûs said. structors wishing to present plans cil's president, said that this is week." fornia at Davis. Dr. Archie Bradsha.w, President "The Selective Service is not a or recommendations to the com- the first time such a series has Paid citations r-ave totaled only of tr'resno City College, is the monster tryiht to dePrive You of mission may do so by contacting been conducted. in California. 86 so far. The average eitatio,n presiden't of the regional associa- an education. It is made up of Peo- chairman Rumley. She said that these meetings has been for one dollar, but some are intended to bring together have been as high as four dollars. tion and will be the Presidint ple ju'st like you. The only wây these people can determine a stumembers of the community with officer. Mrs. Betty Anderson, financial J'ohn McOuen, dean of instruc- d.ent's sincerity is to look at his senior 'Washington officials who secretary said, "This is going to be grades and his acarlemic load"' tion, will represent the adminiare actively engaged in 'making a money-making proposition if it Jurgens also brought out several stration from FCC. Donald 'Wren, and carrying out Uniled States continues at its present rate." an FCC sociolog:y instructor, is on other points concerning students foreign policy. One thing that some don't seem and the Selective Ssrvice. TheY The alistufbing drone of lawn the board of directors. to realize is that after flve days Is Ace,ompanied mowers during class hours may Several faculty members 'are were: ÌIorner is being accompanied the cost of the citation doubles. fime Period. chalrmen for the various section soon become past history. by three other stâte department If there still is no action taken, When a student receives a classmeetings. They are Fred Green, PauI Star¡, dean of special serv- officials on the Northern Califor- the student is liable to disciplinary engineering; Robert Kimura, sci- ification of 1-4, he has ten daYs ices, said tha,t in order to stop nia tour. action," she said. ence, lile and PhYsical; Mrs. Mil- in which to appeal the classifica- the noise of the lavrn mowers durAl tr'ox, captain of the campus department speakers the sta,te police said, "We have re€eived dred. Bosteder, voc¿tional nursing tion. The appeal should be filed ing classes the administration program, and Hugh Gol¡¡ay, social on tr'orm 109, available in, tr'CO's wants to hire a, custodian to do team wiII visit the Northern Cali- excellent cooperation from the-stuAdmissiong office. If no aPPeal the mowing and the trimming on fornia cities of Fresno, Ca¡mel- dents. No problems have yet to science. Monterey, San Jose, Stockton and Other facultY representatives is m¿de, the boartl consid.ers the the weekends, show themselves. T.he students Sacramento. a.ccePted' ió¿tion classif yet Balakian, No definfte decision has will be Miss Elizabeth have accepted citations, atlmitting A deferment may be altered at been made. Starr said a final de- Ilorner, who hea.ds the team, they were wrong and cooperated, Jess Baker and i{rs. Alma Parker' time due to the national cision will probably be reached was born in Michigan in 1916 and in every re'ay to make the force a any Thomas Marshall, Faculty Club presldent, is voting representative. early ne:tt sprlng. (Continaed on Page 3) (Continaed on Page'3) success."
lnspector General Opening Tonight lnduct¡on Procedure Explained
US Off¡cial To Speak
Tuesd"y
Police Force Keeps Busy
Fall Meeting Set For UC
Mower Noise To Be Cut
Poge Two
Publishetl rfeekly
RA'UI
by the Journallsm students of l¡resno
City
College, 1101 Ilniversity, tr'resno, Callförnia. Composed by the Central Callfornla Typographic Service. Unsigned edltorials are the expresslon of the edltor. @rr
Educationql Revo lution
Will Aid FCC Sfudenfs An
PAGE
December
Drama Department Builds Sets, Learns Art Of Makeup Tonight Inspector General, the drama depaftment's fall produc-
¡
|
i
I stag:e crerr it is the end result of | their long houDs of work. "It takes about three weeks to bulld a,n adequatg set," said Charles T. Wright, technical dl-
man;
Ponzo,
lfaho-Up
Miss Gregory and Miss Ponzo.
Others working backstage are Carolene Lung, stage manager;
Sequolas and holds a bachelor of afts and master's degirees ln drama from tr'SC.
Larry
Maneely, as,sistant stage
Irv Voorheis, Ma.neely, Francis Sullivan, lishtlng, and Robert Gill, sound.
manag'er; Ben Cantreras,
Eqioys Directing "I like technical work because that is what I'm dolng now," stated Wright, "but I also enJoy dl-
The scenery was constructed by
Sulllyan, chairman; Malcolm McGregor, Jerry Rattiff, Misg Havenbackstage hiU, Gerald Myers, Edw¿rd Tru-
TOM \A/RIGHT
recting." He served as set designer for and. other phases
Inspector General and also de- work. sfgned the 'set for tr'C0's touring
of
jillo, Joe Dud.ukian and Miss Lung. Súudent Cha,irrren Evelyn Budmark designed the play, Pierre Paltelln. "Ma.ke-up, costumes and proper- posters and program coyer, and He ls asslstett by hls theater ties are handled by studetrt chair- publiclty was handled by Miss crafts class. They learn set build- men," said Wrlght. Dralle and Kathleen Bier. ing, lighting, costuming, make-up Members of the costume comDonna Osbon is house manager.
Newspaper Stirs lnterest
Vlvian Johnson, club news editor, had previously sent an Oct. 7 issue of the Rampage intended for Ross, but evidently ma.ny other servicemen in Viet N'am were interested in the news from the
Brenninger Receives
Leave Of Absence Mrs. Flo H. Brenninger, a Ftresno City College English and speech instructor, has been granted a leave oÍ absence next semester.
She will attend the University of Munich in Germany with her husba¡rd, Dr. Ralph Brenninger, professor of Genian at Fresno State College.
He also has been gran'ted a
Ross, five copies of each Rampa.ge
from Oct, 7 on were sent to Viet Nam.
"I
In a recent lêlter 'Ross ,said, recelved the papers
two
days
I left Chu Lai, so they came just in time. AII the guys reâIly dugthem. Ithink ju'stàbout before
everybody in camp down there has bets on who ls going to be home-
tr'ebruary and return 'by
-
The .A.ssociated Students of the
Unlversity of California
will
hold
i'ts annual University Day program
on Dec. 11 in Berkeley. The program is planned to 'acquaint prospective students to college life at the instittuion.
A choral
Singers
presen'tation by the Collegian Singers wiil open the welcomè meeting. It will be followed by wélcome addresses by
Dr. Roger Heyns, chancellor of the Berkeley campus, and Jerry Goldstein, student body president.
Hour-long tours
v¡ill be con-
ducted through all the various dep¿¿rtments by departmentâl heâds,
who will show facilities, dlscuss programs and answer questions. Cal Athlotics
After a noon lunch .meetings will resume, and speeches will be delivered by Jim Lemmon, crew coach, discussing Cal's athletic
B of the counseling center. triva,luation At the end of the seminar Year Application blanks may be obthe Àmerican and Scandlnavlan tained by writÍng Scandinavian progiram, and by Acting Dean of Students Àrlelgh Williams. staffs examine and evaluate the Seminar in New York.
in tion on
fts handling of the cfvil
September. rights issue. Since only 40 pounds of baggage In his speech a¡ at per person is allowed on the plane,
the
Second
limited Baptist Church last Thursday, Williams èaid Johnson was "pussyfooting around with the voting Three Seasons rig:hts biII. pose problem," will "This a said "The federal government mlsled Mrs. Brenninger, "because we ï¡ill us when they passed the Negro prepare have to for three seasons, vote bill," he alleged. "Nothing winter, spring and. summer." Paul, their son, will accompany Johnson has signed is golng to them on the trip. He is a sixth rid the white man of bigotry." 'Willia"ms was in Fresno to reg:rader at the FSC Laboratory School and may a.ttend a German cruit students for voter registraschool. tion drives and to create intereÊt Toto, the Brenninger's Maltese in the Summer Communlty Ortanterrier, will also be allowed to go ization of Political Education
coming queen, so don't forget to Iet mê know the results . . . Anyway, sveryone says thanks." on the trip.
UC To Hold AIR Credit May Be Given For Annual Day
W¡lliams Hits Vote lssue
"The lectures will be spoken in Hosea Wiliams, a top .aide to German," said Mrs. Brenninger. Dr. Martln Luther King, ,assailed They will leave by freighter in President Johnson's admtntstraplane
FCC campu's. they can only take After receir¡ing an aJrss'€r from amount of clothing.
Scandinavian familY and commu- the Scandinavian Seminar may be obtained from Rasmussen in Room nity life.
Ross.
, Stud.ents applylng make.up arre Sàndy Dralle, ch¿irman; Sh¿ron Serna, Mlss Crossley, Miss Ro€s,
The reason for the papers being leave of absence for one semester sent tô Viet Nam is that be'ts had and will attend graduate classes been madg on who the FCC Home- in German. I¡ectur.es In Gorrnan coming Queen would be.
Concerning s c h o I a s ti c credit, Scand¿ Ilome The family stay Program Places Erlc H. Rasmussen of the FCC a student in a Scandinàvian fam- counseling staff said that he sees ily's home. Ilere he can improve no reason why sectlo,ns of the his use of the language and is seminar should not be given credit treated as a member of the family at FCC. in order to gain an insitht into Fufther information regarding
Pamela Havenhtll, Ma¡y Joseph Barasi, Patricia
Gregory, Susan Crossley ,and Ka-
at Hoover,I{lgh School. He ls a gr¿duate of the College of the
Nam,
Scandinavian of study, is available to FCC students. The,Scandinavian Seminar was started by its present academic director, Halfdan Gregersen. The program consists of nine months of study in Denmark, Norway, Finland or Sweden. It runs from early August student's work. If the requireuntil the follolfling MaY. The seminar is made uP of eight ments have been met satisfacsections including such Points as torily the staff will recommend family stays, folkehjskole (folk that academic credit be grant.ed high school), the Christmas holi- from the participant's college or days ancl final seminar courses. university.
"oo propertlea commit¿e€ are Lydia Sanchez, chalr-
thy
Mary Änn Poor, Rampage exchange editor, malled six copies of the last Ramp'age to Roderick D. Ross in Japan, where they will be sent to Chu Lai, South Viet
Study ln Scandinavia Seminar, a nine month period
xáy ro*r.rt
| lrrose on the
reCtor.
ln Viet Nam
Roderick D. Ross, ct right, ¡eceived the queen ccndidcrte issue of the Rcrnpcge cnd bets were promptly plcced by fellow GI's . outcome of FCC's homecoming is ecrgerly crwqited in Chu Lci. South Viet Nom.
mtttee are Llnda Jones, chalrman;
r,in¿a omeJici, lJane Firebaugh.
I tlon, will begin, ,but. for the play's
Wright has taken over the techeducational revolution designed to keep instructional nical phase of the drama departtechniques in conformity with rthe constant social changes is ment. Last yea,r he tau8iht drama
underway at Fresno City College. The revolution began at a faculty meeting three weeks ago where John McCuen, dean of instruction, réad a critical exãmination oi the school's instructional program and gavg a proposal for action. As a result of the meeting, a new instructional commission has been formed by faculty members to study the operational purposes of FCC and prepare an instructional philosophy to better serve the students. The entire operation may be described as twofold; one plan is deSigned to develop an instructional program to better meet student needs, and a second plan is designed to study general education objectives and develop them to aid students. If the committee is successful, a uniform instructional system would be developed at FCC whereby students could take a course and know they are receiving the best possible teaching methods and subject matter. lVhile, in general, the educational techniques and objectives at FCC are already quite excellent, it is wise that the administration and faculty continue to improve conditions and try to keep pace with the fast changing demands of today's society. If this program succeeds, FUC will indeed have an educational revolution. ¿
2,1965
a
(scoPE).
December
2,1965
RA'TT
PA
G.E
Poge Three
Coll"ges To Offer ?I )peaKers
FCC Clubs
Present
Activifies By VIVIAN JOHNSON Phi Beta La,mbda, FCC buslnegs club, ls selling chocolate Chrtst-
A flrst year program of community services to begin next fall has been approved by the St¿te Center Junior College Board of
mas candy. The prlces for the will be g1 and 50 cents. Purchasos san be made from any candy
Trustees. Ä Sunday evenlng series at FCC
will present four
speakers
in
club member. The money will be used to send delegates to their state conventlon ln Los Angeles. The club meets at noon on Wednesday in
a
of talks for the communlty ât large. Reedley College wilI ofseries
fer speakers on four
Monday
nights. No admission v¡ilI charged.
"We're startlng off Dìodesfly with only four speakers," Super-
of trqsh.
FCC Cafeteria Mess
Reaches Patio Area
Dr. Thelma Rae, professor of
edueatlon at Fresno State College, will speak Tuesday to the gtudont California Teachers Assoclation and any students interested iD the teaching profession. Dr. Rae rylll (Continued frorn Page I) has been in forelgn service for 2? speak on What to Major in to Get
Off¡cial
intendent Stuart M. White told the board. '"But we're going to get outstanding people." years. Ca.rnpus S¡reakers
This is how the F¡esno City College crrfeteric¡ potio looked recently qfter students hod ,finished ecrting. Students qre requested to bus their dirty dishes ccnd to keep tobles clecr
Committee Room A.
]OHN HORNER
be
...
a¡ Elementary or Secondary
He attended schools in China, Tim \üelch, public lnformation offlcer for the State Center Dls- the Philippines and graduated trict, stated that each campus will from Somers College in Southselec¿ the speakers lt wants to hampton, Bermuda. He has attendhear and that the same speakers ed Columbia Unlversity, Univerwill not necessa,rily speak at both slty of Pari's and Cornell Graduate School and i6 a graduate of the campuseg, National War College. The proposal, which passed by Horner's first foreign service plans a 7 to 0 vote, also includes for two Saturday mornlng youth assignment was in Dublln, Ireconcerts. The programs witl be land, and he has since served in presented by the tr'resno Philhar- Paris, Kabul, Moscow and other
cities. monic Orchestra. He speaks Russian, Arabic and "There will be two performancthe cafeteria's outdoor patlo should French. He is married and 'has es each Saturday. One will be givbe enough to convince anyone that children. at 9:30 AM and the other at four life does exist at X'CC, particu- en The speaker's team is made up 11: S0 AM." said Welch. "They larly between the hours of 8 AM of three other state department and 3 PM. But by the time the will be patterned after the Leon- officials.. They are: Ddward W.
By DEhINIC McCA-RTHY
The campus does not seem quite so attractiYe these days, not since FresDo City Coileeie's destructive lltterbugs have invaded the great clock strlkes 4, usually all that outdoors! An expedition throuth the maze is left standing are remains. Food of trash and. litter Streq¡n ¿bout remains, in all sizes, shapes and
ard Bernstein coacerts."
lìemodeling Job White also proposed that the district consider doing some work forms. Take a look sometime and you on the acoustics and seating in might find such choice tidbits as: the F CC auditorium in preparation O Sandwiches sticking out of for the speakers. The total district budget for Dixie cups and hamburgers stuffed
Teaching Credential.
The meetlng wiII be held in at 7:30 PM, The Associâted Men Studerrts are sponsoring a beard-growlng contest which will run untll Dec. 7, the night of the C'hrlstmas Commlttee Room B
formal.
Each contestan't wil be charged 10 cents for an entry fee. The best beard, the most comlcal beard
and the most orlgfnal beard wlll
be awarded prizes. AMS will meet tomorrow at noon to discuss plans for the dance
and. contes!,
Officers are Donald Perry, pres-
ident; Donald Hammond,
vlce
president; Louis BeIl, secretary,
Mulcahy, deputy director, office and Ronald Primavera, treasurer. of Eastein and Southern African Circle I(', a service club, will 'affairs, bureau of African affairs: pass out copies of the Declaratlotr
Daniel lM. MoDtenegro, advisor on of Independence and other m.ayouth, labor and camp worker's terial to students in honor of Naaffairs' for the bureau of'.Inter- tlotral' Iïdepéndetrëe' \MEek'. American affairs; and James If. Bart Turner, club president, Boren, special assistant tó tne said the group will also sponsor a both campuses foilthe program, U.S. coordinator of the alliance drive to pick up food for the in milk câ.rtons, French fries squeezed be- whish u¡ill be financed out of the for progress and director of the tr'resno Nutritional Home for the O Final drawineis for the remodelCivic Center lax, will be 914,13b. paPtners of the alliance. Chrlstmas holiclays. ing of the Fresno City College tween the crâcks of benches,
Final Drawings
Now Underway
I
Student center are underway by
thb local architectural firm Walter Wagner and
of
Associa'tes.
Garland Peed, assistant super-
C Lakes of Pepsi, milk and cof f ee (sometimes intermixed) floating in plates, saucers pnd trays,
O And, on occasions, a broken intendent in charge of business down bench that has seen its for the State Center Juniot Col- better days. lege District, said that the board Unfortunately, there is no way of trustees made the decision to to exterminate bugs that litter proceed with the plans followint since, in most cases, they are of a tour of the student center on the tì¡¡o - legged human variety. Nov.15. Reha'bilitation may be a solution X'unds to some problems, ,but as of yet, The board also authorized the nobody has come up wlth a sursexpenditure of $147,756 to be fire plan to rehabliltate lltterbugs. used for the remodeling. Thls sum
a cut of $31,199 from the original estimate of $178,856. Peed said that this cut does not
represents
Draft . . .
(Continued lrom Page 1) mean that any maior part of the situation or a change in the sturemodeling projec't is being elimi- dent's status. nated. He stated that the largest Ordinarily, students are given portion of this deletion is the de' four years 'to complete a four-year velopment of the quad bet'rveen course. 'Working students are ex-
the student center and the cafe- ceptions. teria. This $18,000'develoPment Two years are allowed for work is being held off until a later on a master's degree and three date. addi'tionál years for a doctorate. Expenses Students enrolled in apprenticeOther costs were deferred bY ship programs, such as F CC's transferring the exPense of sand- Technical and Industrial Division, blasting; and painting of the ex- are allowed four yea.rs for completerior of the building to the main- tion of the program. tena.nce fund.
The a.rchitect aìso accounted for a $2,000 savings bY finding a new type of lighting system
WEDDING
ll{vtlATlor{s
will give the same luminescence as the Previous, more pxpensive system. ì,shich
NAPKINS
PRINTED,
AAATCHING PI.ATES,
ETC.
Everything for o Lovely Recepfion or Porty
DICK's TAUNDROMAT Dry lOc 2Oc
Wosh
informal dates.
Wosh l0c Wed. &Thurs.
Lorge Loods 25c, 30c,50c (incl. Rugs, Spreods, Blonketsl "Hoir Dryers l0c & 25c"
t 123 E. Belmont Bel. Von Ness & Sc,n Poblo
COME ON' YOU |[WO . . say Marcla Mctr'addln anrt Ctntty Kennedy while Stan and Steve _tr'uller go over the fine potnts of that great 19i2 nõi.É.oyc" motor; Faretta as well as enjoy the super-hot 1966 Cobra. The meq's õlothes come trom-ú.q.frnnn'Smffi, Fresno's downtown shop. Thêse c¿guars have the rugged soòáIoãks vou wã"T-rãi
ürnrE|rcr¡l
-
tl
13O6 Wl¡hon .
' rttv EwB 6nlc
tl{ Æ¡ .{¡l
st?_n's hopeack cotton shirt has 3-þ!shroll, button-down collar. . 5.00. HffilaPrest Levi's are new tgp-pocket styte, 6.98. The all-reool Pendletön shirt fs á gl?sslc he'll enJoy for a long tfme . .
14.95.
steve wears whlte Leyi sllm-r.its (4.25) ly{orit importe¿ srrush ñuìloveí 14.96. cäuskinlõáters are tõ.95.
ggd.g,
RAÂAPAGE
Poge Four
December
2,1965
FCC Rams Look For V¡ctories
ln Bakersfield Tournament
The tr'resnó Ctty CoIIege basket- was the big man ior F CC. Lee ball team undelthe directlon of pumped for 28 points. Coach Toomasian stated that new Head Coach John Toomasian is in Bakersfielcl today for the he wasn't too dismayed over the Bakersfield Invitational Tourna- loss: "Our boys werg beaten by
to 62. Bobby Lee and Hart PoIk each fltpped In 14
garles 75
points for FCC while stardnt teamúates Ken Delpit, Don Slade and
a bigger, more experienced tea.m The Rams are scheduled to open that showed a lot of finesse for the eight-team tournament against this early in the season. They're Hartnell College of Salinas at 11 tough without a aloubt!" Hartnell (FCC's opponent in the Á,M in the Bakersfield College gymnasium. If victorious, t h e opening game of the Bakersfield Rams will face the winner of the TournamentJ was the victim FriChaffey College-Bakersfield Col- day of Merced's prowess oD the court. The Blue Devils thumped Iege tame at 7:30 PM tonight. Also participating in the tour- the Salinas-based team 119 to 89. Season Opener trament are San Joaquin Delta The Rams made thelr 1965-66 College, City College of San Francisco, Monterey Peninsula College season opener against Bakersfield and Modesto Junior College. Delta an enjoyable one for'the debuting and CCSF a.re the pretournament Toomasian and for 1,500 tr'CC fans picks as the teams to beat. v¡ho attendecl the Friday night Each team wiII play thrèe game. The Rams made the game look g:ames a.s the fielcl ls narrowed
Paul IVhite
ment,
Rom plcryers Don Slcrde, No. 34, ond Paul White combined to puil dãwn 3l rebounds ogcrinst the Bcke¡sfield College Renegodes lcst FridoY night'
Wrestling Team Hosts Bakersfield
to a winner's bracket and a consolation bracket for those
College, will be tho gue€t speaker a,t tho 1965 fa,ll sports banquet at Fresno City College Dec. 19 tn tho ca,feteria.
wlns last v¡eekend on their home '\iliedenhoefer saitl the tourna- floor. ment would be more of a season FCC gymn&slum. Merced proved to be too stront '\ü'ith seven lettermen returnlng opener to test the strengith of oth- for the shorter, Iess experienced to the Ram squad, Coach Hans er schools. Rams. Four of the five Blue Dev"We know a lot of the schools ils' starters hlt ln double figures. Wledenhoefer said the team should have a "good but difficult are tood," he 'said. "In this tourYeteran Bobby Lee, moved to nament we should find out just
athletes in cross country, football and water polo. Panents of
tr'resno
CltY College grapplers
meet of
the season today when they face Bakersfleltl College in a nonconference meet set for 5 PM in the
The mat competltlon will begin game Tuesday night to Merced at 11 ÀM and run through 10 College, 89 to 7õ, after oPening PM. Seventeen schools wlll com- the season u¡ith two impressive pete.
forward this year for the Rams,
"Rtght now lt's hard to say how how good."
good the team is _*1 haven't faced anyone," he coma mented, "Às soon as we have couple of meets, we wlll know where development ls needed and can Sta,rt from there." The returning lettermen ate Fred,die Contreres, 155; Bob -JoAfter sweeping undefeated to hansen and Jim Kalina, 723i the Valley Conference ChamPionLott, Ron George Peverill, 130; ship, FCC's harriers legged their 14 6 ; BiU .A.rthur, 1 91 , and Ben way to the Northern California Brase, heaYyweight' Cross Country ChampionshiP Nov' The Rams will travel to t'he 19 and then Placed third in the comCollege of Sa.n Mâteo Sat. to state JC championshiP meet last pete ln an alt-daY tournament in Friday. the San Mateo gym. The Rams set a new scoring in the 36 Points record - held at - California race, Closses dre now Northern the Sacramento State College bei,ng orgonized i'n course on Nov. 19. The 36 Point SHODOKAN KARATE total broke the PrevlQus 48 Point For l,nfor¡nqlion Iow score record set last Year bY C.dL 227-4601 Amerisa,n River Junior College. Larry Stocks' Three Rams - Jo'hn GarciaBen Mendiola and led the 130 runners for the first
down 31 rebounds. Delpit, Sta,rs The Rams continued their unbroken string of vistories on home floor of the new FCC gym Saturday nitht as they overcame the spiriteil play of ÄIIen llancock College to v¡in 72 to 62. FCC guard Ken Delpit was th€ man of the hour as he hit for 21 points in a game that had Ð tte score 10 different times. Toomasian Impressed
Following the two \ridtories Toomasian said that he was impressed by the poise of his players, many of whem are yearlings.
Hany Anderson, lread football coach a,t San Jo€e Sta.te
I¡oso îo Merced Toomasian's men lost their first
*itl host their first dual
Slade and White were the big men on the backboa,rds for the Rams as they combine¿l to þull
Athletes Feted
tr''riday.
because we
FCC Hafli¡ërs Win Northern Cal Crown from ARJC, spurted past F
Awa,rds
wilf be
"They made the typical early-season miStakes, but they more than offset 'them by manY mid-season plays. The team is ln excellent physical condition and if their mental attitude remalns as good as it is right now, we'll be tough."
g'iven out to
will be invlted to the banquet. Special awands will be handed out to the top athletes in
the players receiving a,wa,rds
lntramural Games Set
football, cross country and rvater polo. The cross country tea,m will receivo special recognition {or
On Dec. 7 the men's intramural volle¡rball champions ot Fresno City CoIIege will meet thelr c-oun-
winnÍng the Northerrr Ca,lifornia ctra,mpionship rrnder Coach Bob f,'ries,
terparts from ReedleY CitY Col. lege at 3 PM on the tr'CC courts. The team representing FCC will be the winner of the intramural pla.yoffs to be held at 3 PM today. Ou Thursday, Dee. 9, a. coeducational all-star team representin8:
three
CC men and began of see.saw the
lead position wi'th Stocks. Àt two miles the time was 9:36. Going into the final 440, Stocks Was in the lead followed by Au-
X'CC
SPECIAL TUTOR'NG Moth o'nd P'hYsics. Also lerminql ond comPlele Freshmq,n
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UNIVERSITY SHOP
lnformqlion Cqll:
9óó Fulron Mqll
FRESNO TECHNICAT COIIEGE
wlll
engiage a. coeduca.tional
team from Reedley CitY College. Buclcty Tackett, dlrector of intramural sports, announced that
and J. Garcia. Stocks failed across the grass on the last corner and lost 'ten yards of his 20 yard lead to August. Russ Mahon, a FoothiU CoIIete
intramural basketball sign - uPs have begun in the tr'CC cafêteria^ Sign-ups will continue untll Dec.
cut
6.
harrier left his position in the
m-ain'body of runners and sprinted the last 400 yards to place an unexpected ifrst. His time was 16:32 for the 3.4 mile course.
PER$CINAITCIUßH
Àugust passed S'tocks, placing second
at 16:34.
Stocks crossed
Provident Mutual agents are given a solid grounding in the professional approach to life
tbe finish line one second la.ter. 3/4 mile. Then Steve Garcia rioved John Garcia finishect fourth in up, putting a kDot of four Rams 16:40 and. three other Rams placod in 'the top twelve Positions at the head of thep ack. to wrap up the championship. The mite time was 4:38. At this Point Charles August' They were Steve Ga.rcia, eighth ( 16:47 ) ; Ben Mendiola, ninth (16:48) and Alton Durst, 12
The Be¡t Cc¡l¡ No Mo¡e
hit for 13, 10 and 9
points, respectively.
down
who lose. The championshlP games for each bracket will be played on
the Rene-
easy as they coa"sr,ed by
insurance selling. They're trained to be thorough, to make recommendations that fit into
an overall financial
(16:52).
Larry Stocks again emerged as t'he pam's' key ma.n in the state JC óross' country chamPionship meet held at American River Junior College on Nov. 27. Stocks wfth a time of 18:11, finished ahead of all other Northern California runners.
The other four Ra.ms responsible for FCC's third f¡lace score were Ben Mendiola, 18:44; Steve
\
Our brand of service is pretty personal, too, and we come by that naturally. TheCompany we represent, despite its size,
LARRY STOCKS
still has a serving
reputation for its policyowners in an
individual way.
Çlahe¡2
Let us show you how Provident
Mutual prolõ-ssionalism
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Garcia, 18:45; John Garcia, 18:47 and Alton Durst, 18:50. Califoinia Sta,te Fina,ls
1.
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tailored to the client's individual requirements.
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NICK MASICH
Grossmon't
KUVER ASSOCIATES
1295 Wishon
Phone: 227-2951
269-9274
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on Ness Blvd.
FURNITURE
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Rozor Cutting 227-9719
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