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