FRESNO CITY COLLEGE
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
vot. xxt
I
NUMBER 19
^,LArcH
'Wayward Way' F
16, 1967
FRESNO, CAIIFORNIA, THURSDAY,
Drama Departmenf To Presenf Musical Comedy On April 7-9 Thfs later leads ,to the drunkard's
BY MARY YOUNG
The Wayward WaY, a musicel comedy, w-tll be Presenrted APr. ?-9 ¿t E:16 PM in the main dinlng room of the FCC Cafeterla. F:rederick Johnson,,the di¡ector' saitt t¡st, thls is a Productlon of
the performlng arts department of ftCC which includes drama, music and da¡ce'
The 'WaYward 'WaY is retitled
from The Drunkard,
a¡
1840 Mel-
odrama-
Drunkard Revived
The Dru¡kard was renlved in 1933 a¡d Pl&Yed in HollYwood urtil f969. During the latter part of this run lt was turned fnto a music'al coEedy and rena,med. Members of the cast are RaY Smith, Kathy Reams, Carl Jones' Peggy Scott, LloYd M. Ifopkins' Cherle trtanklin, Janice Joulding' Renee Clendenning, John Henry Hilt, James R. Badger, John Clatworthy, Rick Cain, D"an Arrigoni' Peggy Vatala.ro and Ma¡k BrYa¡t.
The singfng chorus includes Paula Casaccia, Miss Vatalaro, Miss Houlding, Miss Clendenning, Arrigonl, ClatworrthY, and BrYant. Dancers
Dancers are Dan Smith, BrYant,
Jackie Judson, Lydia Sanchez, Donna Osbon and Diane Lineharger.
Th€ pla,y follows the general format of a melodra^ma with the Yillain persecuting the hero a¡d heroine. the hero's weaJrness is alcohol,
and the villain plies him with it.
addiction.
The Àero leaves his wlfe and newborn child. IIe ends up "in
the tutter," but is rescued and saved by the faithful love of his wife.
Happily Ever After As the play ends, ttre villain is foiled ,and the hero and heroine live happily ever after. Directors are Johnson, Lowell Spencer, music Ch¿rles Wrlght, desigrrer a¡d technlcal, Mrs. Sare Dougherty and Mrs. Georgene 'Wiedenboefer, dance, and AIex
Molnar,
or€;¿Ln
accompanist.
The admlssion is free to F-CC student body card holders, $2.50 for adults a¡at $1 for other students. Tickets will go on sale Mar. 27 in the FCC box office in the student center. Cabaret Style
The \ü'ayward'W'ay will be 1prè sented cabaret style. Tables 'wjil be se¿ up all a¡ound a 30 square foot playing area. The audience rvill be able to cheer the hero, hiss the villain, and sigh for the heroine." Johnson said.
very well. Amost everyone in the cest bas a double role but this ls quite com.Eon in this type of
"This play is something that
fu¡ because lt is t¡e audience can
ærticlpate ln."
Rampage Gets Top JC Award At Fresno State The Rampage has been rated
as the best junlor college nervspaper in the v¿lley. the staff received a t¡ophy at the Sa¡ Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press .A,ssociation conference Satu-rday at Flesno State College.
The paper was iudged on
tent, coverage,
con-
appeaJ¿Ince and
style.
Writing Awards
In the seven q¡ritint con'tests at the convention, the R¿mpate staff members won six first-place certificates. Beverly Kennedy won
in news writing, Marsha Martin in editorials, Rita Johnson i¡
Double Roles "Âlthough there have been some
the editor in the fall, and Kentlig is the current editor. Kendig also served as the student chairman for the college dis-
features, Jesse Chambers in copy writing, Ânn Pa¡zarella in layout and.
Kathy Teeter iD adYertising.
PauI Sulliva.n and Spencer Kendit vere given certificates of merit for theier work on the newspaper this year. Sullivan was
cussion sessioD.
New Signs List Rules For Lounge Conduct Rules for student conduct while ¡stng the new student loungehave
discussed the possibility
been postetl.
lounge.
Mrs. Sa¡a Dougherty, faculty I
to the
studeDt loun8e nrles commibtee, stated that the purpose of these rules was not to restrict the student but to make tle louage more eneþyable for adviger
his fellow students. Students are requested to
use
the ash tr&ys w'hile smoking and
to keep ash t¡ays off chairs and sofas.
No Rearranging Stutlent¡ a¡e also a^sked not to rearrÍurge fumiture or damage it in any'way. The chairs and sofas are there for tle student's comfort, 'Mrs. Dougherty said, but the student should remember to keep feet off the furnitu-re.
Rulc
Abuse
beverage s-ill be allowed. on a trial basis, however, if student council members see that the priYilege is being abused, it *'ill be discontinued. AII n:Ies are posted on the
Food
a¡d
u-alls of the lounge.
the lounge committee
Tuesalay
ing FtC clubs to
of allow-
reserve the
Lounge Recre¡tion Committee member, Doug Nelson, asked the council if they could appropriate $148 for plng poDg tåbles, card tables, chess,
checker sets and shufflb board. The council has already appro priated $280 for twq loungs cha,ndeliqrs. The committee presented the council ç-itl a design at the Tuesday meetinti.
The committee is also t¡ying to get a juke box installed. Lounge hours are from 7:30 AM ro {:30 PM.
Commlttee Memberg The student loungs rules com-
mittee is headed by Ed
Reid.
Other members are Nelson, Jesse Chambers, Marty Growdon, Kathy Lowry, Rick Patton, Sandy Taylor, Barbara 'Wilson and Kayoko Yamamoto.
Mrs. Dougherty sairl that students are invited to attend committee meetings. The next me€ting will be held at 3 PM today in Student Cetter 222.
-Vcrr
sho*'.
Soft drinks, pea¡uts, etc. may be purchased at the show. This play will also be presetrted in Madera Äpr. 15 a"nd at Castle Air tr'orce Base at a later date. Johnson said that the cast will be doing this as a community service project. rehearsal problem," Johnson said, "I feel that the cast is going
HORRIBLE HEAP crnd trosh ìeft by students - Trcrys ecting in the Ccrfeterio. Silverwcre losses crmount to $700 cmd glosswcre $300 per semester due to student crcrelessnegs. Noort Photo.
Attendance
The junior colleges attending the convention were FCC, Tatt College, Coalinga Ju-nior College
Careless Patrons DegradeCafeteria By BILL PEYTON, Newe Editor
In
Voltaire w¡ote that the ability to think depends absolutely on the condition of the stomach. Due to the thoughtlessness of college-age students in the Cafeteria, however, the appetite can rapidly disappear. Trays pile up on tables in architectural wonders, cigarette butts are left smoldering in mashed potatoes, and napkins are shredded and scattered about during polite coffee breaks. This year bus boys were hired to bulldoze through the remains of local eating rituals at $11 per day. If the bus boys weren't necessary, according to Dale Lumsden, Cafe teria manager, the money would be used for bigger portions 1770,
and more special food prices. He also mentioned the cafeteria loses $700 in silverware each semester and S300 in glassware, due to these same careless students or pilferage.
The Coffee Shop and Cafeteria have conveyor belts to carry trays, dishes and silverware to the kitchen. Each cost
S5,000 and is usually empty. Waste containers are also placed in strategic locations. After each person has finished eating or playing with his food, it is his responsibility to the next person to make sure his area is clea¡. And when leaving a garbageladen tray behind to walk empty-handed past an empty $5,000 conveyor belt, a person owes it to himself to at least feel pangs of guilt. Someday he may be hungry and unable to think at
all.
Athletic Activities Feature
Of
FCC Recreafion Night
.A,lI tr.CC students showing t¡eir s,tudent body cards at the door
,are welcome to Pa¡ticipate in Recreation Night held Mondays between 7 and 9 PM in tåe GYm'
a.nd Reedley Collete.
nasium.
Others present at the conven' tlon from tr-CC were Theresa Baretta, Lloyd Ca.rter, Spencer Ken-
badminton, gymnastics and welgùt liftids, according to Coach Paul
dig, Mary Moris, Bill Peyton, Marilyn Thronebery and Phil Smith, ad.viser to ttre Råmp¿Be. Sponsoring the convention were
the swsPÀ the x'sc Jou¡aallsm Department antl Alpha Phi Gamma, the journalism fra.ternity.
Local Attorney Endorses Tax "All of us are for education as we are for mottrerhootl a¡d the flag. But the uÞcoming elestiotr will be tle test of our commitment to education." This statement
\4'as made by
James Bell, a local attorney, who gave the keynote talk for the State Center Junior College District's canpaig:n for a 28 cent
override tar The district's t¡ustees a,pproved
a resolution stating ttreir intent that the money would be used for needed buiklings at F'CC, Reedley College and øt a proposed tlird campus to meet the growing student enrollment.
Students
may
particiPate in
Cooki¡gham, organizer
of
th
e
nighL Popular Program Program has been well received," Cooklngham said. "The Gym has been packed for the last tr¡¡o weeks with badminton players standing in line
"I think tha¡t the
for their tutns."
Cooklngham was assisted by
Marty Growdon, conmissioner of athletics, in establishing tåe program last fall. The program is financed through student body appropria/tionÊ.
"There is a possibility that
dances could
be
scheduled for
eitåer Gymnasium 101 or Gymnasium 103," Cookingham said. "There also is a possibllity that swimming could be started in May." Supervise
and weight lifting
in
Gymnasinn
105.
"Gymn¿5¿¡". is an excellent, way
for both boys and girls to deyelop strength, bala,nce, fle=ìbitlty and body control," Mlss Larson said. "Students can us€ the û¡ampoline,
parallel bars, hlgh ba.r,
b,alance
or practice tu.mbllng." She sattl her cla.sg wag ave¡agliug 12 per uightt, and etudents could wear any klntl of casu¿t clothing but must w€at tennis beqm
shoes.
Clubs Contribute 5222 To Charity
tr'our FCC clubs contributed the cerebr.al palsy tele.
$222 to thon.
The clubs and the amor¡¡t tbey
contributed are the Âssociated Men Students, 987; Lambda AI-
pha Epsilon, $120; Circle K, g6; and the Associated W.omen Stu-
dents, S10. The major portion of the Íunounr contributed 'by Lambda ÂIp.ha Elpsilon, the I.âs¡ enforcemsnt club, was earned through a. car wash
Supervising students are Coachheld in three locations. es 'William Musick, Claudia LarAMS raised their money from son and FYed Bartels. Miss Larson â noon da¡rce in tie Student is in charge of g:ymnastics in' Lounge. The A.WS contributed Gymnasium 107 while Bartels and from 'their treasur¡y, and Circle K Musick trade off betn¡een bad- contributed their proceeds from a : minton in the main gymnasium dance in the Flesno Ba,rn.