/66_S_17_Mar03

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot.

FRESNO, CAUFORN¡A, THURSDAY, MARCH

XX

FCC Students

Take Honors At State Meet

3, l9óó

NUMBER ¡ 7

No Quarter Sysfem Within Near Future

BY TED HIITJIARI) Rampage Staff RePorter

Dennis Netzley, a sophomore

The recent trend in California colleges to changing from the rnarketing major, is the new central region vice president of the semester to the quarter system of class enrollment will not C¿lifornia state association of Dls- affect the State Center Junior College District.

At least not in thenear future. tributive Education Clubs of America.

According to Dr. Archie Braddshaw, president of FCC, the will not come to this school untll after Fresno State College way between FSC auil the St¿te Center Junior Collete Dlstrlct to changes.'

"Fresno State, where most of vlew the problems whlch mi6ht our transfer students go," sa"id arlse from the changeover, Dr. Bradshaw, "may not change at Dr. Paul LawreDce, aseoclate all. Even lf theY do, it will be state superintendent of publlc lnseveral years from now." structlon, explalned thg lnp¿ct o( lg74 the change of unlversltle€ atrd Dr, Harry Jones, associate d€an state colletes upon Junlor colleges. of students at FSC, stated tlat the Dr. Lawrence noted thet a Btuchangeover might not occur there dent finlshing hls last Bemester ln untll 1971. a Junlor college in JaDuorY cõuld '"Ther€ are a lot of Probelms not enter a uirlverslty or state colto be solved first," Dr. Joaes lege wlth a wlnter qua.rter dartsaid. "This matter is bY no means ing in I)ecember.

the Posl- change

FCC SEMI-FINALISTS for the Bonk of Americq scholorships q¡e Michcel McGinnis ond Shirley Munson. McGinnis is cr sophomore business odministrotion mojor. Miss Munson is Photo by Mo¡k Worshc¡m mojoring in liberol orts.

FCC Pair Seeks Bank Scholarships lly VIVIAN

JOITNSON

is,'i:iJffi:"ÌiÏtii.'1i

in istrarion m ¿r or. and Mrsheer McGin n Shirtey Munson, a sophomore liberal arts major, are tho seml-ffnallsts for tàe Bank of America $1,000 cholarshlps from Fresno Clty College.

MIss Doris Deaklns, the deen of women, said McGinnls and Miss Muneon will compete with other wfnners from Area 5 (,{llan Hancock Junlor College, Sa¡ta Maria; College of the Sequoias, Visalla; Reedley Collete, Reedley; Bakersfield College, Bakersfleld; FCC, Fresuo; Portervllle College, Portervllle; ¿nd Cuesta College, San Luls Obispo), Two contestants from cach college wlll meet at Santa Maria on Ma¡. 19. The two v¡inners from this meetfng will receive trophles.

On Apr. 4, final winners wlll be selected in Bakersfield for the California Junior College I\[an and Woman of the Year Bank of Amerlca Award. The two state flnalists (chosen from eight areas) will receive $1,000 each.

The qualifications for entering the contest included completion of

Netzley was elected to tion at the eighth annual DECA' State Convention, Feb. 26, in Long Beach.

Other I'CC business studeuts attendlng the conventlòn were SPencer Poo¡e, Terrl-LYnn RYan, GarY

Stelnhardt and Cynthid Stephan-

ian. D¡, Gilbert Peart, FCC coordln¿tor of merchandlsin8 fleld experlence, and Fred Carvell, â tr\CC business dlvision instructor, accompanled the group at the Long

Beach conventlon.

Stelnhardt, NetzIeY and Poore, all competlng in the Management Declgton - Makllg coDtest, Placed first, second and an honorable mention respectively. The contest was based on how well each Pârticlpant dld in developing a sales campaltn for certain name brand prgdusts.

steinhardt's co nte st Yictory, along with Netzley's nominalion, makes both students eligible to attend.

the Natlonal

LeadershiP

Conventlon in Chicago, APr. 28'

Student Council Adopts Proposal To A¡d Students

simpIe."

He pointed out the Problems of reorganizlng class schedules and credit counts. Ife also sBeculated

that the quarter system would

greatly increase the Paper work of the college, thus calling for an inerease in offlce helP. "Then there is the questfon of matriculation," aitdett Dr' Jones.

"For instance, should we admit students three or four times a

Benefit Dqnce Set By AMS The

.A,ssociated

wlll

Men Studeûts

spoDsor & noon dance tomorrow in the c¿teterla to beneflt the Unlted Cerebral Palsy Fresno drlve.

Michael McGinnis, .A.MS commisyear?" sioner of publicity, sald that there Student Rea¿tion wlll be no admlsslon charge but Student reaction to the quarter that "a donation wlll be apprec-lsystem would be diversified. ated." he Dr. Jones commented that

service club

McGinnis said the punrose of dance is to raise moneY for the under the quârter system, where associate in tr'resno UCP drive. tlÌe of the by students participation rtisliked participawas it in student organizations and college through 'r'eensmen, a six member Tiìe humanities but favored bY science tion in comurunity service are the main criteria. provide band, will the mucampus dents. stu Each candidate had to wrlte a statement of not nore tìran 150 words The Fresno City Collete Student A joint study is'PresentlY under sic for the dance. indicating aims antl objectlves upon completion of formal education. Council has adoptetl the resolutiou The final step in enterint the contest was a personal appearance be- that tï¡o per cent of the proposed fore a panel of judtes. sptint budget will be used for student financial aid.

Me¡le Martin, dean of students, Beginning Moy 14 said that it wiII be up to a student committee to decide how the Proposed $1,195.92 fund will be dis30

or more units with

a. B â\'efage and enrollment leâding to aD ârts or science degree. Ðvidence of service rendered to the

had âttended Stanford Universlty

Cleland Sees H¡gher

Selecfive Service Tesfs

To Defermine Deferments

College Requirements I3Y DEN|I.IS McCAR'îHY

tributed.

Comrnittee To Decide "The money may be distributed in many small scholarships or in a

Rampage EdÍtor

Will Fersno City College tighten its entrance requirements ? ì-ly I'AUL SUI:I/MN but not Richard L. Cleland, for one, feels it is inevitable Rampage Managing Editor near future. within the large ones; that will be for In scholastic circles, tests tell aìl and statring May 14 tire few In a recent Rampage interview, the FCC dean of men, prethe committee to decide," Martin same will be true for the Selective Service. it will be some time before such a move is taken. dicted said. long as there are men li ".{s FCC students who desire to take the test must mail appliMartin also stated that if the Mr. White (State Center SuP. Stucations no later than Apr. 23 tn the Science Research Associdoes decide to present committee ates in Chicago. art M, White) around," Cleland 'the in form of scholarshiPs sa.id, "men who feel strongly that fund The test is open to all those in tive said that the test is optional college, whether undergraduate or for those that wish to have this the qualifications for receivint a the Junior college sYstem should graduate, and to high school sen- t]'pe of information ava.ilable for scholarship would probably be the be open to the general Public, You that for present scholariors graduatin8i this year. the local board to evaluate in de- same as Drobably will not see any trend ships. ,

Student I)efe¡rnent

A local l-resno board representa-

US Nany Team Now On Campus A United States NaYy information tearn, from the Älameda Na. val Air Station, is on campus tG day explaining the naYal aviation offlcer programs, The teâm is headed by Lt. Cmdr.

Robert May. Tralning as a pilot or in navigation ls avallable for college men betwe€n the ages of 17 and,27Y2.

Other requirements are 20/20 to 20/40 vlsion and a minlmum grade point average of 2.0.

Further lnformation caD

also

be obtalned by writfng Naval Avlatlon Offieer Programs, Naval .A,lr Statlon, Àlamed¿, Californla, or by phoDiDg {r5-522-6600.

termining a student's deferment.

Students are urged to take the

Competitlve ßasis

toward tougher entrânce requirements within the next five or 10

Presently under the general years." test as it will give the local board Likes Cruront Policy more criteria in determining the 'qualifications for receiving a scholarship at FCC awards are made A graduate of Modesto Junior lnore promising students. a competitive basis. Conside¡¿- College, Cteland has ligh regards The test will be given in about on is given ln the appllcant's for the current policY of the juntion 1200 locations throughout t h e scholastlc record, financial need, ior college system. country and a student may take and promise of future "Today's junior colleges," he it only once. It wlll consist of character succesS. sald, "belng as free of restrictions about 150 ltems end be similar Students who receiYe awards on a"B they are, glve even the indivltlgeneral aptltude test. to a the basls of two semesters will be ual who does not have a hlgh Sktlle And Reasoning required to maintaln above aver- school diploma the ch¿nce to Àbout 50 per cent of the test age grades ln the first semester prove he has the abllltY to tlo will relate to verbal and llnguistlc ln order to receive second semes- college work. .Ànd some non high skllls and the other 50 per cent ter ¿wards. school graduates are succeBsful in to quantitative reasoning. collete." Âppllca,tions,¿Ire Ava,iloble Enrollment Iacneaslng Formal annouDcement of the .Àppllcatlons to apply for an But Clelantl belleves the tlaJs test wtll be made by the Selectlve FCC scholarehlp may be obtained Service on Apr. 1 anal the F\CC from htsh school prlnclpals or of the free ¿nd open Junlor colcouDsellng center will have the ln- coungelors for hlgh echool seniorg lege policy are numbered. formatlon shortly there¿fter. In- who wlsh to apply.

"If Junlor college enrollment formation may aleo be obtalned at They Bay also be obtalne'd at contlnues to ellmb as lt has ln the the local Fresno tlraft boord and the Counsellng Center ln Àdmln- pêst," hê sald, "future adminisat pogt offlce. trators wlll probably haYe to adept lstraüon 118 et f'CC.

some tithter entrance requl¡ements."

Cleland added that it ls not inconcelvablø that tultlon fees or hlgher grade averages or both wlll be requlred of future Junlor college enrollees.

"Rtght Dow," he ¡eltorate'd. "the polfcy ls to keep Junlor college educatlon open."

TAII PAG

Pogc Two

At'orclt

E

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

letter To The Editor

Stand By Your Vote

PAGE

PUBLISHED BY fHE ASSOCIAIEO SIUDENTS

[aague

Prbllshed weekly by the Journallsm Etudents of l-resno City

ln our past election a victory! Wo h¿ve a slate of new offfcers to c€^rryStudents,

College, 1101 Uulverslty, Fresno, California, Compos€d by the Central Callfornle Typographic Service. Unslgned editorlals are the expression of the edltor. \ @u

there was

through our student goyernment during this spring semester. It is my opinion that thes€ new officers should be backed by the

whole student body. You were the ones to vote and the outcome was your decislor. If you had a candidate you were ba.cking a.nd dld not

Council Begins Work-

vote for him or her, because of

Såould Be Given Chonce

trite interruptions, then it le time for you to check your premlses and convictions.

How important are your convictions? Are they important enough to back the candidate of your

The election, re-election and the run off election are all over, and the time has arrived for student government to begin its semester work.

At Tuesday's council meeting the new Student Council made a good beginning.

The election was controversial as were the candidates, and for many of us the student we voted for wasn't elected.

Whether that is the case or not, before we criticize let's see what sort of work our newly elected officers do.

Let's work with the new council as much as possible. Should serious problems arise, the constitution provides means for

choice in an election, or could

it

be

you have no convlctions and could care less?

Our campus

is a beginnlng. If

we as students vote wlth conviction and responsibility on thls canpus, theu it stands to re¿son we

will

correcting them.

Most of all, before we criticize, let's give the new council a chance.

3, l9óó

do so on the state and n¿tlonal

level.

'Whetr you vote

in the

remember lssues are

future

lmDortånt as personallties and ßpod leadershlp is the most important quallty

Paul Sullivan, Jr. Managing Editor

a,s

'Asian' Flu From Taiwan of all. If, in Opinion OÍ Sf udents H its Fresno City College It over-the flu Reve oled By Actions ot all it in four Parficipation in FCC activities has always been known to be his attitude is that a "rinky-dink." Why? California this way?

Ou¡ faculty? No. Many of our instructors have been to Europe ¡rope on Fulbright fellowships.

Buildings? Not really. Our caf eteria, gym and technical s4¡¡s^¡¡ós and industrial buildings are all under ten years of age. The other buildings are usable, and if you are not fond of 1914 Romanesque, you can look forward to the expansion program due to begin in the near future.

Academic reputation? No. As far north as the Bay Area, and perhaps farther, FCC is known as one of the finest schools in the junior college system.

Impractical? No. The junior college is now recognized as one oi the first steps in college.

Cost? No. Students pay a minimum student body card fee entitling them to various school functions and the use of school facilities.

This scornfut attitude is, by the above facts, unfounded.

The general consensus of the student body shows in its actions. Why else did the Bank of America scholarships almost fail ? What happened to the Glamour contest ? IVhat happened to the per{ormance of the pep squad at most of the basketball gam'es? Of the three events mentioned, two were state and nationwide. When activities encompassing California, as well as the United States, are met with our infamous "rinky-dink" attitude, one cân imagine how similar events will be met wben students graduate.

To begin coping with this problem student must start by acting as if their reasons for being here amounted to something. Only then will the participation problem of our "rinkydink" school subside' K. Moulthrop Feature Editor

Fall Cheerleadêr, Two Pep Girls Chosen By Faculty, Pep Squad, Vice President

is not that is. the next Two million people are ex¡rected to catch or five weeks.

In a survey taken by Richard L. Cleland, associate dean of students, 16.4 per cent of the FCC students were absent from the day classes last Feb. 23' Eleven instructors from the techOf the 900 students surveYed in the evenlnt classes, 28 Per cent nical and lndustrial division also were absent.

A

survey Feb. 24 showed that 18.2 per cent n'ere absent with influenza.

"From the reports of the Fresno County Health DePartment," said

Cleland, "one would think that

Itad the flu.

"At a time when upper respiratory aihnents are rising," said Mrs. Margaret McBribe, l'CC college nurse, "All students should take better care of themselves. I sent one student honre for the

the absence rals would have fallen second time.

by Thursday."

Mrs. I\fcBride also enphasized Twenty - five facultY members that students who are absent three of influenza. were absent because The mathematics, science and rlays should call her at the Heâlth

the future, there ls no one you wish to vote for, theo run for offlee, letting people know what you stand for ln studeÐt goYernment on this campus.

Mosr Þe aware of the need of ethical competltlon- Com-

petitlon that is not colorÞd wlth dislike and prejudice as lts main object

of

ettention.

Let us all Ìemember the institution that these new offic€rs must coordinate and make functlon for the best of Fresno City College.

îhey need your help and support.

Those who have won ¿¡d those who are the iDcumbents should remember that they now hold an office rìot only to improve them-

but to improve student government on oul' campus. I hope that each newly eìected offieer will remember this and in so doing selr-es

will serve themselves and our campus with the t'ight goals in mlnd She in turn will notify the in- and nse the right means to acreported five instntctors absent' The structors of the student's absence. eomplish these go¿ls. Suzie Locke busines's division had four absent.

tlìe letter and arts divisions

each Center.

ELEVEN STUDENTS MAKE STRAIGHT A's-DEAN'S LIST PUBLISHED FOR FALL

¡lleYen full-tinre students made I¡elix Àlston, Lynette Anderson, ilyn McClain, Jim McDaniel, Robstlaiglìt À's dtrring the fall se- Wilìianr Araujo, Thomas Arriel, ert McDonough, Harold McGaha, mester of 19 6 5.

George Azema, PhilliP Barnett, Harry Maloney, Jr., Linda Manes, l'rank l{anning, Milton May, Dale Lincla They are trVilliam Araujo, Kermanshahi Bayati, Joan Beebe.

Christy, Jeffery Emrich, HarveY Chris Bordagaray, Alfred Bolias, Mesple, Coreen Metzger, Norman Hanoian, D. Broadus Keele, Jr'' Madge Blidges, Chârles Brough, Millard, Marsha Minkler, Brenda Thomas Moore, Frank Kong, Marilyn McCIain' Kenneth Campbell, Venie Cargill, Montgomery, James Moser, l\fary Mosher, Sylvia Thelma Reynolds, Ralph Seely, J. Linda Christy, Veda Chute, Mer'WeavMyers, Richard Nelson, Harold Marie Voth and Eugene Cobb, CarolYn C. iam Clark, James Nielsen, Mialori Mishiyamaer, Cregger.

N's, O's Ând Fs The Dean's List consists of 157 D's, F's And G's Gayle Normoyle, Steven Noxon, studen ts.

N. R. Davis, Ronald Davis, Peter Samuel Obwald, Danny Ohama, Qualif ictrtiorts Dileo, Bradford Ditton, A.lan Dorf- Stanley Oka, Miltlretl Olllvier, To be on the Dean's List, a meier, '\il. Gregory Doyle, Deanna Thomas Opperman, Elena Ortiz,

student must have taken at least 12 units, including physical education. He is also required to have a ¡uinimum grade Point average of new pep girls 3.3 with no grade lower than C.

Duerksen, Sandra Dulcich, JeffreY Kenneth Papi, Sandra Pattet'son, Emrich, Virginia Esplnoza, JaDet Gloria Pavelski, Cliffo¡d Pedersen, Fager, Caroline Farino, BeverlY Douglas Penland, Lawrence Pep!'earnside, Donald Forrester, Lou- per, Patrick Peterson, Ron Peterise Frame, Ronald Franklin, Don- son, Cecll Pistacchio, VIf ian Potts, the na Fremming, Sue Fulmore, Jim- J. Walter Prather, Linda Privett.

By LINDA GAfiNDTT FCC now has one new cheerleader and two to those on for the fall semester. Connie Brooks is the new cheerleader In addition 132 students are also List, Dean's arid Phyllis Clifton and Dorothy Escobedo are the newly choseligible to ioin .{lpha Gammar Slgen pep g:irls.

Judging the cheerleaders and pep girls were two faculty ma, the state junior college honora society. ÀGS elisiblttY demands members, Mrs. Sara DoughertYf 3.0 over-all grade a.verage and a and Mr¡. Georgene Wledenhoefer. tloff will be head psp girl next f,a.ll. course load of at least 12 units, girls grades If aU keep the their the student judges lvere former up, Mrs. 'lViedenhoefer said they excludlng physical educatlon. head cheerleader Gary McOurry' will be sent to Redlands or Squaw DltgibtUty pep Slrl Jennette Orndoff and stu- Valley to cheerleader camp, In the In the fall semester of 1964 dent body Yice President Bart past FCC cheerleaders have gained there u¡ere only 100 students on Turner. recognition at Redland.s. the Dean's List and 141 students Next fall three more cheerlead- eligible for AGS, compared to this Mrs Wledenhoefer ex P I ai n e d that all of the girls must maintain ers, four more pep girls and three semester's 289 eliSible students a 2.0 grade point average and more majorettes will be needed. for AGS. The only returning majorette will must carry et least 10% units.

The students on the Dean's List Retruning pep girls are Miss Orn- be Marlene Martin, who will be are as follows: doff and Wylene Powers. Miss Orn- head majorette.

my

Gaede,

Linda Gavello,

MaY

Gee.

S. Scott GlaspeY, Dorothy Goss,

Walter Puhn, Clinton Rempel, Stephanie Renna, Ana Reyna, Thel-

na

Reynolds,

Sara

.Rlce, Paul

Gross, Richards, Michael Roblnso¡, Paul Jimmie Guinn, Eddie Gunner, GarY Robinson, Charles Roesbery, John-

Beverly Greene, Thomas

Gustin, Glenn Hamilton, HarveY nie Rosentreter, Ronald Roç'land, Hanoian, Janls Hansen, Curt HaY- Judith Russell, Dlana Sam¿rin, cìen. Susan lleinemann, MarY Ann Eddie Schaeffer, Nancy Scheldt, Hernandez, Kenneth Heutltt, Rex James Schellenberg, Jean Schober, Hiatt, Gary HipPenstiel, Sharon Carolyn Schroeder, RalPh SeelY. Barry Shlelds, Richard Shlmoda, Hornbeck, Lynn lrons, Llnda. Irvin. Lester Johnson, John Kamm. Jeanne Skiles, Kenneth SpanS;ler, D. Broadus Keele, Jr., Sandra Robert Stearns, Vaughn Stratford' Kerby, Winifred Kinler, Sue Kon- Erik Stromberg, Wendy T¿ul, Jan do, tr'rank Kong, Gerald Lakeman, Threlkeltl, Thomas Tucker, Susan Patricia Lapointe, Francls Lau, Trupenen, Edwarcl Vance, Judith Ðleanor Adame. James Adams, Carollne Lewis, Linda Luther, Mar- Yan Gundy.

TATTPAGE

Poge Threc

President Points To 'Apathy' Of Students

Dríve Sef For AWS Members

John Porter, ¡ew

assoclated

student body president, plans new The Assoclated Women Stu- programs for tr'CC this seméster.

"There is a need for more stu. dents, a social service organizatlon, school activlis now conductlng lts spring se- dent participation inget ties and need a to rid of stumester membership drive. dent apathy," the president said.

Mrs. Sara Dougherty, sponsor of

In the last student body elec-

AWS, urges all interested women tion, the campaiginers worked to attend one of their two meet- much harder than voter turnout ings today. The meetings will be reflected. Last we€k in a run-off held in the Social Hall at noon for ÄSB secretary, only 229 ¿nd 1 PM. Those interested should

bring a sack lunch, coffee

will

be

provided.

Elect Officers During the noon meeting officers will be elected. A recap of the first meeting will be given at I PM for those Ìvho u¡ere unable to attend at noon because of classes.

The AWS calendar of events includes a tea Mar. 9. At this time officers will be installetl and new CLYDE L. SMITH, q-member of the first closs of FCC, sits be-

side o ploque commemorctting Fresno City College qs the oldest junior college in Cqlifomicr. Smith, a ¡etired electricr¡l wiremcrn,' is still ottending clqsses.

'Exercise Your Brain' Says Former Student Of 1910

stu-

dents voted., said Porter.

Inforrn Students

"I don't know if the students don't care or if they just don't

know," Porter said, He said there is a need to get more information to the students.

"You can't tell the students on Monday that a dance is being held the next Saturday night and expect them to come if they don't JOHN PORTER hear anymore about it," he said. members presented. The event will The president would also like to be held in Commlttee Rooms A see the student clubs do more for in the number of commlssioners, but he will try to increase the antl B of the cateteriâ from 3-5 the student body as ¿ whole. number of representatives so th¿t PM. Goverrrment Cha.nges A tea and fashion show are In student government changes, the students will have more ioiee rrlanned for later in the semester. hé said there has been a decrease in student government.''

The date has not been set.

Spring tr'orrnal

In

cooperatlgn \r'ith Àssociated

Club News

Men Students, Á.WS will present the Spring Fornral, MaY 13, in the Memorlal Auditorium. HarrY

By NELI:IE BONTLI¡A and his orehestr¿ will proJaures your of electrical installation and in"Just llke tlìe muscles of music. vide the Today is the last da.y to joln the arm, you have to exercise your spectio¡r standârds require conIn urging women to Join Mrs. .A,MS bowling league. All interesttinual study to keep up to date," braiB to keep it alert:" Dougherty commented, "There are ed students should meet at MidT'his point of vlew is not held Smith said. rnany ril'omen ¡rho would like to state Bowl at 4 PM. by al academic philosoPher or a Smith recalled that juuior colphysfcaUy tnclined educator but lege classes were first couducted join an organization but feel it is An intramural basketball meet ìate in the year or that they will be sponsored by AMS. Today by 82-year-old Clyde L. Smith, in the south wing of the old Fres- too not needed. It is a shame that and tomorrov¡ are the last days to one of the original 23 students iu no- High School, ì¡¡hich stood at are which invites all sign up in the foyer of the Cafeorganization an the fiËt FCC classes of 1910.

Tuolumne and O Streets. body menbers does teria from noon women student in active formerly v¡as to 1 PM. Smlth "We had the same teachers and strong functionthe electrlcal profession from 1904 elassrooms that the high scìrool not have a solid, People-to-People Club will meet until 1965 as a wireman, Pacific did but different textbooks." he ins membershiP." tonlght at 7:30 in Cafeteria ComGas &-Electric po$'er saleSman and explained. lateÌ electricâl inspector. Since

Smith possesses zr ileld book

1963, he has attended Wednesday frorn a surveying class he took in night Code & Regulations classes

Groups Plan Activities

enloy oll the luxuries of life owoy from home, Now qccePling reservolions for next foll.

Some

immediqle vqconcies. with pool, elc.

Frorm $37.50

ENFIELD APTs.

2994076

1 for a semester, latet drop: ping out to nìarry Bessie ì\{ugg.

Inrerested in bowling s i tì c e u¡orking as a pin boy in 1898, Smlth averages 14 hours a week with the American Association of Retired Parsons. tlìe Pacific Gas & Electric Power Club ancl the Dlks' home and traveling tearns.

Smith is secretary of the Central Califol'nia Chapter ot the International Association of Electrical Inspectors and writes a bimonthly column on currerìt in19

t

spect'int practices for the organiza-

tion's magazine.

Munson Wins

Gene De La Torre, graduate student at tr'resno State College, u/ill speak and show pictures to illustrate his talk. He recently returned from 29 months in the Domlnican Republlc with the Peace Corps and the U¡ited States Agency for International Development.

Secretary Posf

election

Phi Bet¿ Lambd¿ Phi Beta Lambda, the business

f)ecision

decided bY the com- club, and the Marketing Club held mitt€e that since the constitution their annual Sprint tr'ashion Show cloes not stipulate whether the this morning at 11 in the FCC secretary shall be elected by plur- Auditorium. âlity ot majority vote, a new elecThe show was co-sponsored by tion ìüould be held, contingent on the Men and Boys' Fashion Guild a majority vote," Student BodY and a local department store.

President John Porter said.

Students who participâted in-

"It was

in the Feb. 16 eleetion under the plurality sys-

son and Linda Cox tem.

TRIO

lcforned Drcpwt íIESNO rttEfitoilat auDltollur 0r3O ?.lÂ,-Fridq¡, l or.h 25

llÌcleh 2.5O,

3,OO, 3.5O, 4.OO, 4.5O

l{*kel-Ccwon 8ox Offlcc

dent welfare are Yet

to be aP-

Dointecl.

WEDIII]IG

Son Jose Slote Collagc

tÌrvtrAIl0lls

TOPIC

.

Al lhe Holcl Collfonion 2

P.M.

The public

No colleclion.

llorch óth

ir- cordiolly invited.

-

Qss3¡i6¡ p6¡i6y'.

b¡chI laundronat Wosh

20c

Dry lOc

Wqsh l0c Wed. & Thurs.

lorge Loods 25c, 30c,50c (incl. Rugs, Spreodi, Blonketsl "Hoir Dryers I €lc & 25c"

ll23

E. Belmont

Bet. Vqn Ness & Sqr Poblo

AND HARDCOVER OF Att KINDS

***

NAPKTNS

irtXreo,

IAAÎCHING PIATES,

ADULT GAffTES CHESs, GO, YATZEE, ROOK, CRAPS, BINGO, ETC.

Boho'i Teocher ond Lælurer À{embe¡ of Foculty, ..WORID UNITY" ,,AMERICA'S UNIOUE ROTE''

PtuS

GEORGE RITEY

The post of scholarships and stu-

MRS. ADRIENNE E. REEVES

RATTISEY TEWIS

elected new officers Tuesday. Linda Luther was elected president, Änà Reyna, vice president, I{aren Lyanch, secretary and Sue Reicheit, treasurer.

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tions, Diane Partain and oral arts'

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PI¡f Ro N; Phi Rho Nu, the nurses club,

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CommÍssioners

er posts: athletics, Richard

PRESENT

Nash, Jim Shipman, Barton T\rrner

Prevlously, Miss Moxley won

chado; conference, Jim Shipman; elections, Tim Hensliet; publicity'

FRESNO BAHA'IS

Other participants ï¡ere Darryll K¿hn, Mike McGinnis, Wayno

the secretarial post oYer Miss Mun-

The new student body President has made the following tentative a p p o i n t m e n ts to commission-

BAHA'I WORLD FAITH

Yager.

mittee Room À.

the f all of 1 I 1 0. The first en t¡r., instructed by Charles Pierce.

By a seven vote margin, 118-111, for 3, Srnith as "ax-r'nan" "Rapttlty changing conditions andOct. lists Shirley Mun on defeated Suzanne "head chain-man."

"We used to walk up to three Moxlev for secretarY of the stumiles once a week to get to our den¿ body in Friday's election.

NO LEASE The run-off etectlon, a historic surveying problems," he said. in orìe semester at Frestìo third Philip McElroy, club sponsor, NECESSARY. Smith never graduated f¡'oru Coìlege, was ortlered bY the urges all students to attend.

City FCC bnt went on to Slanford in conmit¿ee.

Io

cluded CaroI Andrews, Na.ncy Brunner, Carolyn Kuehn, Marlon Osborn, Laura Phlllips, La Creta Poyer, Kathy Skintaku, Betty Jo Swartz, Linda Wood and Kathy

***

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RATTPAGE

Poge Fow

Matmen Capture VC Champ¡onship

Cindermen To Enfer LB Relays The tr'resno City College track team will travel to LcinB Beå.ch Saturdey to partlcipate in the Long Beach Statê College Relays

Positlon8 llr Yalley Conference tourney held

ln the top four

at 1 PM in the

beginning

Coaches

College.

,h

Bob tr'ries

å"i,iålFoce Busy

i*#"";.xif*ilir*

lW i

The R¿ms cunched

""

on the TV'estwood campus, The Rams took flrst ln e¡ght events, wlth several surprlses cropping up during the wlnd-þlown

ii::'-: 9:T ::lt^"t"" first of i11"--":t]: two out of Lt:*". t"T".thethis weeken9*n:" the vc crram- |

meet.

Ervin Hunt, 6 foot 2 lnch freshman from Edison High School, wa-s a double winner, I[e won the 120-

to Havward Fridav for

$ionshir when thev deieated ** I lY^'":"tl Chabot College at desto Junlor coìlege last saturdav I :,. ^-:t:l-"ctinst 2:30 PM' cy'.

GYm. | in the Modesto

R¿suttÊ AFe R€l€a€od I Saturdav the Rams will Journey Results of the Modesto match: I to concord for a 3 PM encounter wlt'h Dlablo Valley' Both matches 115-Lér¡ts Morelll, Fcc, Dtnnetl Har- | are EaIr leaSiue contests. rôund. secontl To¡r.e DeL€, vey I IZB-Fted Oontr€ras, FCC, won þv I Wtth the seaaon Just startjng, forfeit, uÚ-u Ozfer vtLþL wouldn't wvu¡uu L u¿ÀE ma.ke Coach D¿t ff^ pinned -,--- II vuru¡r €orge Peverilt, FtC, l8 predlctlons, but he any dld exround. third. .at Fernandea I l3?;phtl w'etls, FOC, dec. Stevê I preds oÞtimism.

Xlein 5-0. "to. our matchos to date we

146-rrnnte Petterson. F.CC,

these matches. We havê a good 160aÂl Blna.tins, FCC, dec. Fred teem, and ¿ll the players shoç' a IlarrtÊ 9-1.

gaBes. tr'CC

have Hlppensteil lea.dlng

flrst men's singles; tr'lorl,

ACHIEVEMENT

áND SATISFACTION Personal satisfaction comes from many aources. One of the greatest is individual

off

wll th,

second

men's slngles; John Grey, thirtl men's slngles; Doug Banta, fourth

men's siugles; and Ja¿k Samuelian,

fifth

men's slngles.

The Ram netmen wlll play their first Valley Conference match Mar. 11 when they meet Modesto Junior College on the tr'CC courts.

"I think the league wiII be ¡eal strong thls year," stated Ozier. "Äll the teams

should have well

ba.Ianeed squads."

rewarding. For many men, this has come through a career in life insurance sales and seles management.

Provident Mutual start¡ training college men vhile they're still students, giving them a chance to earn while

they learn. Our Campus Internship Program numbers ernoDg

Dny

der 100 Doints in both

By EOWÂRD S,{Iru The Ram ba^sketba,U team under freshman Coach John ToomasÍa¡ cllmaxed the 1965-66 seaËoD wlth a second place flnish ln the VilleY Conference pennant race.

Fresno City College cllnched the runner up spot when it won a

cllffhanger over Modesto Junior College last Saturday 80-7?.

The Rams, Primarily a freshman-domlnated team, comPiled a 7-3 VC won-loss record and- an over-all 18-13 record, , Among the highlights of the season, spectators saw the Rams (1) score the most points ln the points against Hartnell College', 102 Bakersfield Tournament (2) Finish second in the -Bakersfield Tournament, (3) hold San lloaquin Delta Junior College un-

FCC Swimmers Eye Upset Over San Jose

We welcome the ct¡ne¡ to tell you rDoru.

of 154 feet {}á

lnches, He

was followed by Havis Nelson and Gary Rossl as they reached 153 næt 57/z lnches and 142 feet 8 inches, respectively.

The results of the F'CC-UCLÄ of tdei¡ starting lettermen return- frosh encounter: ing next year.

440 relay-lst, thompson, ScoThe returning men are Hart tla, Davis, Mann, FCC; 2nd, UCPolk, Donny Slade and Lloyd LA. Sanders. They will be asslsted by Pole Vault-lst, Lewls, ['CC,

reserve players John Rouanzion,

12-0; 2nd, Ev¿ns, UCLA. 11-6.

Jack Redfortl, .A.ndy lry'ulf, Bruce Discus-lst, Glaspey, f'CC, 154Smith, Larry Gohez, Howard.A.klD 4Yz; 2nd., Nelson, F'CC, 163-51/2; and Larry Batty.

Polk, Slade and Sanders com bined for 37 points in helping the Rams win their finale against Modesto, but they needed a fall away jump shot and back to back freetlìrorils by Bobby Lee and a pair of free throws by Ken Delpit in the last 2 7 seconds of the same to

at 26-aìl and gir-e the Rams the lead with 7:03 remaining in thc

a

3rd, Rossl, FCC, 142-8.

Long Jump-1st, D. Thompson, FCC, 23_433/¿: 2n i, Davis, FCC, 23-2: 3rd, H. Thompson, tr.CC, 219a/+.

High Jump-lst, Fisher, UCLA, 6-; 2nd, Ross, UCLA, 6-2; 3rd,

Hund, FCC, 6-0. (meet record)

Tho Bc¡t Co¡t¡ No Mor¡

Polk u¡ere banished from the gante r.ia the foul route. But under tho leadership of Lee the Rams were able to hold off the uptising Pirates and win the contest 80 to 77.

SPECIAI S1ADENÍ DISCOANT ON PRESENTATION OF STUDENT BODY CARD Se¡ves I -2

NtcK ,tlAslcH

30É off ony lorge p¡zzo

I(UVER ASSOCIATES

401 off ony g¡ont p¡zzc

Se¡ves 3-4

9erves 4-ó-

"17 Vqrieties lo Choose F'rom"

snÄfiErs PEz^ t2óó

.

Abby

EUROPE

breaststroke; Ken Yegan, middle -McÀl-

Shahe¡'^t

lt:15 AÂñ-l:30 PM DoilY 20(, oll onY smo¡l P¡zzo

269-9'274

the vG race. Àl¿houBh the Rams lost this ]-ear's ch¿mpionship, they should be a major contender ln next yearþ peonant rac€ wlth three

outs wâs Terry Heller, 50 and 100 yard freestyle; Rod Lathem,

From

1295 Wishon

meetfDgs and (4) finish second in itoss

tr{odesto took an early lead alr,l dicl not give it up until White hit on a junrp shot to break the scoro

perenuial Power house in the Go vely welì in this meet. I think it's en Yaltôy Conference.

"However," StePhens added, "we going to be an excellent meet.': Among the Ram tankers who have some strong individual swimmers oD our te¿m who could do Stephens cited as potential stand-

with

Company in sales, urpenrisory, and nanagement positiono

Leading the sw,eep iD the dlgcug eveDt ¡¡as Scott Glaspey çlth a

clinch the victory.

this match mainly on the basis that San Jose has been

its graduates

ùe

I''CC-SJD

I}Y LOIIIS BELII , first half. The FCC cagers left t}e Fresno City College swimmers will be out for an upset win court at halftime leading 50 to Saturday when they face San'Jose City College at L0 AM in 40. the Ram pool.

The second halt r¡¡as a pressuÌe Coach Gene Stephens has rated FCC a slight underdog in one tor the Râms since White anrl

men who are anrrently enjoying

zuccessfuI careers

freshman S¿m Davls, who beat veteran sprinter .A.llln Mann f¡ the 100 yard dash in 9,6 seconds.

Rams Finish Second

achievement.

Working in a field that offers opportunities for developing your own abilities is certainly

feet 4 Y4 lnches.

Thebtggest surprlee of the meet was the outstandlng runnlng of

Hoop Season Ends;

-

. The startÍng lineup for

triple jump ìvith a Jump of il? feet, 1Y¿ inches. Teammate Delbert Thompson took flrst ln the long jump with a distance of 23

/

ir

8-1.

yartl high hurdlps tn 14.7 anô the MOVING UNDER the bcsket for c¡ ¡ebound, flcrt Polk, Lloyd Sc¡nders qrd Ken Delpit, Ieft to right, move fcst in their last gcme of the se<¡son.

Þinned I have been very 6uccessful," he thlrd. ruu¡¡u' ---PeÍårrlt fn¡fu JohÎr [l1l ].grurf I __-'162-Al lktutn, !'CC, dec. Tlm Shaw l said. "I think we will do very well

rountl'

Erwin Ginsburg ¿nd will be looklng .for a

repeat Þerformance of last weekend's blg wln ln the UCLÀ Frosh opener, The Rams won 74 to 65

d

ken

The Rams 8.180 took four second ptÊces, one thlrd aud three rourth I ^challenge -----.--

placee.

LBS

Stadium.

PAR!,oß

233{r50l

$375 Round'iTrip

distanee sprints, and Bob ister, diver.

from West

Stephens predicted the 400 freestyle relay team composed of JaY Huneke, Yegan, Blair Looney, and

For Furthe¡ lnformolion Conlocl:

.

FRANK DENBY

in the Valley Conference race March ll when they travel to Stockton for a meet agâinst San

a trlangulâr meet held fn

LEVIS 4.25 vp

$275 Round Trip from 'Ëost Coost

Gary Martin could also do well.

The Rams will begin competition

Joaquin Delta College in the Mustangs'Dool.

The Ram nat¿tors brought their early season record to a 2-0-1 ratlnt last Friday when they Paddled past Glendale CoÌlege, 57-37, ánd' tietl Bakersfield College, 62-all' ln

Coost

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