Pres¡dent Bradshaw Plâhs RetirerBY SPENCER KENDIG

Dr. ¡chie Bradshaw, first Pres'ideDt of trYesno CitY College slnce

tle formatlon oI tìe State cente¡Junior College Distrlct, rvill retire June 30.

Ät 62, Dr. Bradshaw is bos-ing

or¡t due to the effests of a lungcond.itioB brought on bY inhala-tion of ammoDi& funes during hisescap€ from a torPedoed sbip inWo¡ld War II.

"I was 'tra.veling on a D¡tchship under British registrY," Dr.Bradsh.aw said. "It rPas a mixedup arrangemeD,t since it had a

Dr¡tch East lDdian crew, t¡an8-po¡tlng raw materials and carry-ing A¡nericân and British Pass-

engers,"Youth Guidance

Dr. Bradshaw first became in-

terested in the guidance of Youngpeople during his work as a com'nenfls¡ of a Civilian ConservatlonCorpa camp ln the late 1930's.

'"tÇe had a camp of 204 Youngmen in the Los Pad¡es Forest, 60

miles from the nearest toçn," he

said. "The problem of shat'theYs-ould <ìo after Puttint in a six-

hour d'ay clearing bn¡sh or build-ing roa<ls develo¡red."

Dr. Bradshar planned recrea'tional and educational acttivitiesfor night-time Prog:rams and

served as a counselor.9ã) A Month

"These boYs learned what itmea.nt to put ¡n aD honest day'sn-ork," he said. ''fheY earned 15

to 20 douars 3 moDth, some ofrvbich went to support their Par-ents."

\4¡hen Dr. Bradshan- came toFCC in 19{8. rhere rvere 334 daystudents sharing the facilities ofthe Fresno lechnical High Scboolat Tuolumne and O Streets.

"I taught history, Psychology'busiDess law, m'a¡keting, salès-malship, and economics nY first

EDUCATOR - Dr. À'rdrieBrqdshaw, soon to reti¡e ostCC President.

l¡eer, a tot¿l of 18 units Per se

mester with six different class

preparations," he recalìed..

Student Counselor"'While I 'n¡as restiDt, I served

as a student counselor and suPer-rised the bookstore and the cof-fee shop."

Dr. Bradshaw moved from class-room inst¡r¡ction to administra-tion in 1950 when he wss aPPoint-ed dean of admlnistrative serv'ices. He wws d.irestor of, Suialanceantl testing from 1951 to 1956 andserved as dean of students from1956 rto 1964.

AJter a four-month tenure as

dearl of instruction, Dr. Bradshaw-was named president effectiveJnly 1, 1964.

Reward ln HelPing"I have found mY greatest re-

w,ards in helpinB PeoPle," Dr.Bnadshaw sald. "If you can guideothers to the best waYs of helPing

themselves, they will be strongerfor your help."

IIe feels the maþr educationaltreDd at FCC since 1948 has beena shift from students seeking avocatioÀ ta those tloing lower di-vision work.,

"We are getting many studentstoday that in the past wouìd havegone directly to state colleges oruniverslties," he s,ald. .

The F-CC president, born lnYorkshire, Etrgland, in 1905, cameto the United States when sixyears old. He served under Gen.Douglas MacA¡thur as a, cadet inthe U. S. Mititå^ry AcadeùY andlater served as a second lieuten-ant r¡nder then Col. JosePh Stil-well and then Mai. Jamss Va¡rF leet., Dr¡¡ing his career in the eeñ¡icehe was awarded the Bronze St¿r,the Purple Heort, tùe Alr Force

(Contínued on Page 3)

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE Up At 1'30 AM

vot. xxl FRESNO, CALIFiORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 NUMBER I5

LEÃDER TO LEADER-Dr. Archie Brodshcrw, president ofFõC, pt"t."ts Bccrt Turne¡ with the outstcnding leodership '

"*";.i during the student government conference held ot

Author OfiersPeonuts Tc,lkThe Gospel According to Pea-

nuts çill be preseDted tomorrowby its author, Robert Short, inthe ¡e¡ç Student Lounge at DooD.

The program is free to all FtCstudent 'bodY: eanl 'ùoldti's

The Peanuts' gospel *'as firstpublished in 1965 and b€came thebest seller of all non-fictioD booksof thet year.

- Golor Slidcs

Short alÀo uses color slides ofCh'arles Schulz's Peanuts comicstrip to illustrate his lectures.

He holds a bachelor of divinitYdegree from Southe¡n MethotlistUniversity a^nd a master's degreein English from Nofth TexasState Univeräty. He is now work-ing for a doctórate in theologyand literature at the llniversity ofChlcago.

Freè'To Public

Short will give a secontl lectureat 8 PM tomorrorv night art theFlrst ConeregatioDal Church. Thepresenùàtion is free and open tothe public.

FCC ,antl the Flesno A¡ea Coun-cit of Churches are c(>sponsors ofShort's appearance.

Car RegistrationDeadline Nears

CarhDus v ehi cl e registrationmust be completeil by F"eb. 15.

Registration forms are availablein the dean of men's office Ad-ministration 128.

Mrs. Ilelen Preall, secretary tothe dean of men, s,aial thât q.ll

vêhicles must be registered I fthey ar'e to be parked on thecampus.

"The regls.tration sticker is tobe put on the inside of the wind-shiekl in the ùower cortrer of thepassenger side," she said.

.A,ccording to campus Parkingregulations,, any vehicle that isparked on c\ampus without'a reg-lstration sticker may be tícketed.

"F CC studen'ts who registeredtheir cars tluri¡g the fall semesìterwlll not be required to reglsteragain for ithe spring semester,"sa.id Mrs. Preall.

She also statetl that stualentsare also cautioned not to park lnthe drivÞweys of nearby ¡esidents.

PUBLISHED BV THE

Sky Rqrch. Yczijion Photo

Turner Honored,

Fprmer Sfudent GefsBesf Leoder AwsrdBâxt Turner was awarded the

outstanding leadership award dur-ing the FtC student goveramentconference at the Sierra SkY

Ra¡ch Jan. 30.

Turner attended FCC for fivesemesters before transferring toFresno State College rthiS semes-

ter. He is maioring in PSYchÒlogY.While a,ttending F"CC Turner

was on the Student Council fortwo semesters ,and was studentbody vice president and repre-sentativeat-large. He also headedmany committees while on tbeCou¡ciI.

Outstanding Job

Each member of the StudentCouncil votes by ballot for whothey thlnk has done ân outstand-ing job for the college. That stu-dent is 'awardetl the outstå¡dintleadership award for the semes-

ter.Tur¡er was president, vice Pres-

ident, secretary a-nd treasurer ofCircle K, a men's service or8p.n-ization Turner was also presidentof 'the Ski Club and a member ofthe ,A,rt Olub.

He may be recog¡rized bY manY

students as the Person who was

always piching uP P¡apers that had

been thrown on the la'wn.

A. A. Degree

He got his associate of arts de-

grÞe from X'CC'"I gained more Practical infor-

mation from working with theStudent Council than I did frommy classes," Turner said.

He said tha¿ the word of wis-tlom that he would like to Passon to students is to encourageeveryone that has e, chance and

the time to join Student Council'"I't is well worth the rtime"' he

said."IIe was the most able leader

w-e had on Council;" Jim Blocker'former Associatetl Men Studentpresident, sald. "'Whafever he didturned out very well'"

Blocker felt rthat Turner had

the admirartion of all studentr:ouncil members desPite the factthat they tlid not always a8xee

*-ith his ideas."Bart received a standing ova-

tion, v¡hich is quite an honor."

ASSOGIATED STUDENTS

Campus PrankstersHang Reagan Eff¡gy

Gove¡nor. Ronald ReaEEn woshung ln effiey from & tree bètrileen the Àdmrnistration Bulld-int ønd McI¿¡e Hall at about1:30 ÄM on tr'eb, 1.

Custodlans cut the effigy downat ,about 7:30 ÂM tt th€ requestof Paul Starr, rthe dea¡ of speclalserviceg.

'S/e don't ktrow who did irt,"said Richartl L. Cleland, dean ofmen" "Hoçever, ç'e do not tùinkit was aD attempt to embarrassthe college."

Reapect For Office.i',As-þr as it being an affrPnt

to the dig¡.ity of the offlce' ofgovernor, I don't think it was. Idon't believe that anyone wouldrvaût to take awaY from the tlig-

nity of that offlce, The Peofilewho dltt it were being critlcal ofReaes¡, not his offic-e,"

Clela¡d stated that bY stliot lE-terpreta,tlon of the FtC cat¿log,the students w'ho hung Reagan ineffiry, could be dismiss€d frcmschool.

Probably No Punishment

"H6$r9ys¡," said Clela¡d,don't believe that they would be.It would dep€nd on their lntentand what pronpted their actlons."

This incident is tùe four',th suchto occur in tìe trÌesno area. Thqothers occu¡re¿ àt Fbesno StateCollege, Flesno Eigh School andin the Courthouse Pa¡h-

(See Editorial)

Future District EnrollmentReport Predicts 22,743

A totat enrollment of. 22,743 ispredicted for the State CenterJunior College District bY 1977.

District Superhtendent StuartM. White submitted t'his in a report to ¡the State Center JuniorCollege Boartt of Trustees JaD.27.

The projected enroUments forReedley College a¡tt FCC arebased on officlal en¡ollment ¡ec'ords from 196446 bY using theannual iircrease in student eDroll-ment dlus the proiecÛed P€rcent'age increase of area high schoolgnaduates of each Year.

FCG Master PlanningThis information is "imporÛaut

for the master Planning of tr'CC,

Reedley Collete and a tthird cam-pus," White said.

These figures don't allow for"immigxation into the district be-yond 1966 or for anY maior wûrldconflict which could gxeatly re-duce projected ennollments forany tiven year, or changes in ad-

missions, retention or dismissalstandards for California juniorcolleges . .," the report says.

The repo,rt atltled tha,t a reviev¡of this information "qurckly re-flects the need for a third campusin the ttistrict bY L970 as well asimmediate building needs at FCCand Rbedley ColleBe."

Largeet ContrlbutorTrustee .Area V, which includes

the Flesno City Unlfierl 'SchoolDistrict and parochial schools, hadbeen the largest contribultor ofI'CC students with an average of39.7 per cent of its high scboolgireduates attenillng ¡tC.

Reedley College't largest con-tribr¡tor had been .A¡ea IV, whichincludee Dinub,a, Parlier, King¡

Canyon and Sanger Schoot Dis-triots plus parochial schools. AreaIV contributed 44.1 per cent ofReedley's student. body:

A¡ea fV has cónhibuteal 53.8per ceDt of its students to thetotral district en¡ollment, for thepast three years. Arrd 43.13 percent of all area high sc,hool gratl-uates d.uring the p,as¡t two yearshave enrolled in tllst¡ict colleges.

White said that nearly 60 percent of the students in the dis-trict live within a 2O-mlle radiusof FCC.

In his third a¡nual enrollmenû,report'and projection on JaÐ,. 27,Wb.ite said 'tthe fall of 1970 willbe the 'key year' for opening tJrethird campus of the district."

Voters of the district w,ill beasked to authorize a.n ove¡tidetax rat the Àpr. 18 elestion tofinance constmctiqn of the thirdcampus a^nd of additions to thetwo existing oâmpuses.

Add¡tional ClassroomsThe t¿x override money will

provide for additional classrooms,laboratories and related facilitiesat Reedfey College to raccommo-

date 3.500 students.It v¡ill also provide for expam-

sion of the F'CC carnpr¡s so that6,000 students may be adequatelyaccommoda.ted, includlng reple,c+ment within a six-tûten-y@r pe-rlod of buildinp that don't meetCalifornia safety standards.

The tr'resno County Taxpayers'.A.ssociation, who have endorsed'the "pay-as-you-go" overrftle tax,have asked ;the Sûate Center tms-tees to reexamine the $24,000,000cost figure for the third campus,which tùey said "appeÈr€rl to bequite hish."

Poge Two RAâA PA G E Februory 9, 196/FRESNO CITV COLI-EGE

Paraphernalia

PAGE L¡bra ry FeaturesLocal Art Show

ROD HARON-newIy elect-ed þresident-

Haron WinsStudent Bodyñ.1l/resloencv-T

January student elections are athing of,the past, but rbey createdhistory.

"I donlt think there has beenan election with such ¡nte¡esr andenthusiasm in the sebool's hls-tory." Miss Doris Deakins, [he stu-denl council adviser, said. "\1-ehad more oandidates and yotelstbân ever before."

Slim m2rgins forced a runoffelection Jan. 13. Rod Heron is tbene\r student body president, win-nint over John Black in the finalcouDt.

RunolfsTwo other offices were involved

in runoffs. Diana Bec.khoff is As-sociated ,\il'omen Students presi-dent, beating Ylcki Worden, dndSally Snith is student body sec-retary, \'inning over Linda Gor-don.

O her newly eleoted officersare Timothy'Wrlght, student bodyvice president; Ken Buady,,treas-urer and Rich,ard Macha.tlq .As-sociated Men Students presidetrt.

Of 27 candidates for studentbody represenrtatlves, these 16were elected: Linda Yazijian, Ka-yoko Yamamoto, Barbara Wllson,Sandra Taylor, Vonnie Smyth,Dutch S,awyer, Stan Quals, Doug-las Nelson, Greg Meloney, KathyLowty, Rick Lehmqp., Jane Hill"Terry Corbett, Kareûl Chrlstensen,Jim Chappel and J{þes Adair.

Looking a btt tulther into his-tory, the May student body elec-tion attr.acted two prestdeuttatcandidates. tr'Ive people remainedunopposed for varlous otåer stu-tlent body offices, qnd four morewere candldates for 16 represenrta-tive posts. That totals 11 candi-dates in the electlon.

PUBLISHED BY T}IE ASSOCIAÎED SIUOENTS

Published weekly by the journalism students of Fresno CityCollege, 1101 University, F.resno, California. Compósed by thecentral california Typographic service. unsigned editorials are theexpression of the ed.itor. G!Þr,

Editoriol

Rampage DeploresEffigy Of Reasan

By GEORGE WEIGNERThere is something funny gofnÉí

otr in the trtC Libraly. It doesn'tlooh tbe same as before the se-mester break.

There is, for exampìe, a saatueof a man in the mâin foyer, andhe is eovered rvith bits and piecesof literature. His feet are orer-lap?ing. u'hich gives the impres.sion of pain seeking relief.

Resting in front of tìre maindesh is s'hat looks like a pre-hisioric barbecue. If you open thetop, you caa se€ a photograph il-Iuminated by a naked light bulb.

Art ProductsThese artis¿ie f¡¡oducts and

m,any more are pan of a displayfrom the McI¿¡e IIitù Sehool ArtDepartment-ard rill reside in theLibrary until tomorroç.

Jack 'Wolfenden, the assistantlibrarian, helped to coorditrate thedisplay. He said the libra-r-s rill

have displays f¡on tle ,art depaÉ.ments of all Fre_-no's high schoolsdnring the current semester.

The final t¡ro reehs of th€ sèmester rvill be r6€rçed for theeombined efforts of rle a¡t depart-ments of F)'esno's junlor hlghstrhools.

Unusual DisplayPart of Mcla¡e's display pa.ra-

phernalia was loaned by tùe Fyes-no Histot'ioal Society. T'he an-tiques pl'ovide an unusual baeÈ-drop for rthe display.

Bullartl Higb. Sc.hool displayedits artistic products durtng thets-o ¡r-eeks prior to last semester'sfinal exams. Although not as sen-sational as Mclane's display, Bul-lard sho*-ed much originallty.

'Whether the a¡t in FtCs li-blary is Micheìangelic or Dot isirrelevant. The fact is that u¡usedspace is gra.tifying.

To'day the FrCC Library. bmor-ro\r the LOUvre!

@M cMEW.u"".D@ffTBgs'o

,.fJ

fld¡tor---.Beverly ^nderson

KennedvBrrsjness Manager...-....-.--Mary yonnþ..\ssistant Business-. M¡rnag'er- Ch¿lmbers-t;xcltange ¡l hronebery

^ssistânt E

Editor-.-.-.-. Max$'ell

^d M¿ìnager-..---.--...-.--Theresa Barrettar\ssìstànt Ad

_.Manager.--.-.......---...----..Kathy TeeterCirculation l\Ianagers-..-I)amõn f)avis,

Leader' ProposesCC lmprovements

By RITA JOHNSON"Yost studenrs rork hard in

the ct-esroon - Rod Ea¡on. newFtC student tody presidenL said,"aDd studetrts goverameot is golngto work fo¡ them to try and brtnga llttle relaxa¡tion to the school.

The reason, Ha¡on said, he ranGoing to college is not all work,"for president was because he felthe could inpmve some of theoperations of the college. Thecampalgn he used was basicallyclean, he sald.

Receiving support from someof the major clubs on ca¡npr¡sì,ïas one of the maln impmve-ments in the student body elec-tion campaiga, he said.

Good, Clean, Honert.â,ppearlng in one of Ha¡on's

publictty handouts was th.is statem€nt.: "Rod is for a good, clean,honest, trustwortùy, þ¡aù up-right, reverent, practical, econorn-ical, social, pure and cheerful funin school and school governnen;t."

Haron said his feelings haven'tch,enged.

Previous e¡perience for Heronincludes membership in JuniorÁ,chievement for three years, Êtu-dent body træsu¡er |at tr'CC lastsemes,ter and offlces in other cam-pu8 club€. Ile is now an actlvemember of Phi Beta L¿mbda, abusiness club a¡d Alpha GammaSigma, scholarship organization.

On Jan. 13 Ea¡on won the elec-tion by ¿ yerl¡ szrall margln; how-ever, Ifaron said absentee votesin his favor rere not coulted.

New Conatit¡¡tionNow in office, Earon B¿{d the

bigtest Pla¡rns¿ change for tìestudent pvernmeût w-lll be toadopt a new-constituüon. fla¡onsald.

Other cùanges he bopes to getunderway are a rela¡ed dresscode, the contlnuatioD ofe¡ qcflvesports progrìam, the approprlaüonof more Eoney for soclal a¿tivl-ties instesd of otàer ..MlckeyVouse" tLings anrt a physt@,t in-ventory of student body prcpertywhich c¡ill tre taken for tàe flrsttime in four years. Ha¡on elsoplans to try to imprpve tùe problem of str¡deDt parking.

"Suggestions concernlng a bet-ter aca.demic p¡r)g¡a¡n at trtC willbe greaüy appreclated," Elaronsaid. "If :rny student needs helpor wants to talk to ne, my offlceis usuelly opên atrd I an here toserve you." Hls offlce fs ln Stu-dent Center R'D. 229.

Harotr is ¿ ftfth seEest€r stu-dent, majorint in buslnees admln-istration rand narketing. Ife .ls a1964 g¡aduate of Bullard HtghScbool and hopee to becoæo a¡executiYe in a lartp corporetiouOr a bank manater.

Results Of Proposed Tuition?

Mard¡ Gras Dance HeadsSemester Social Calendar

The social whirl for the springsemester at F¡esno City Collegewill begln ln ,an air of mysterywith the Mardi Gras d,a¡ce slatedfor tr'eb. 17 from g PM to Eid-night in the cafeteria.

'Iickets for the dance, spon-sored by tr'CO's band and choir,will be ava'ilable Tuesday to trbi-day of next week from 11 AMto 1 PM iu the cafeteria.

Admission will be free to allstudent body card holders. Stu-dents will d,a¡ce to music pro-vided by tbe Lavender HiU Mob:a looal band.

The International People tofeople Club will sponsor a dancefor the student botly Mar. 10. It

will be held from g PM to mid.night in the cafeteria.

Apr. 14 is the date selected bymembers of the Lambda AlphaEpsilon, a police science club, andthe Technical and Industrial Club,to spo,nsor an 'all-college dance.The ,annual Spr.ing Formal will beheld May 19.

Abe's BirfhdayBrings Holiday

tr.r'esno City College studentswill be able to celebrate AbrahamLincoln's , birthday in their os'nway when they have a one dayvacation Mond,ay.

Classes rvill resume Tnesday.

Cultural Notes

Two Fresno CC StudentsAppea r ln 'Ta rtuf f e'Al Cirinele and Cherie Frank-

lin, both tr'resno City College stu-dents, hold parts in the F¡'esno

Community Theater's production

of Tartuffe.Moliere's comedy satire will be

presented at t'he theater's rçork-shop on Lyell and Maple Avenues

through Saturday at ?:30 PU.Cirimele portrays Damis, the

son of Orgon, a rich merchant,who turns over his soul, houseand fortune to Tartuffe.

tr"ranklin plays the parrt. of themaid, Dorine.

Rich,ard Riggs will play thepart of Orgon, and Tartuffe rvillbe portrayed by Don Masters.

Tartuffe is a hypocrite u-ho"beats his breasts. wears out his

knees in church and saûctifies tothe right and left rith Ìvrybreath."

Orgon finally turns over to this"holy" man his daughrter Mari-ane, played by Particia Addetsee,but she is in love rvith anotherman.

Orgon thros's his son orlt lv-henhe comes to lìim with a tale aboutTartuffe and Orgon's wife, playedby Louise Avetlisian.

'When Olgon finally finds thetnìth to Damis' taìe, he then ban-ishes Taltuffe. But it is too late.beeause Tartuffe ålready cont¡olsOrgon's fortune.

The Fresno Community Thea-ter's ticket offlce is open frorn10 AM to 5:15 PM until Søturday.The admission f¡riee is $2.50.

Februory 9, 1967 RA'IIPAGE Poge Three

WorkA¡d ProgramHelpr Job Hunters

trïesno City College has a pro-gram desitned to help studentsin need of financial assistance.This plan is known as the WorkAid Program and is financed bythe federal government in connec-tion with the State Center JuniorCollege District.

Mrs. Dorothy E<tiger, colleteplacement director, said studeDtsare ravailable on a part-time basisfor all types of Jobs, includingdelivery, sales, clerical, secretar-ial, and technical employment.

The prognam pays students astandard Ìvage rto work in va¡iousJobs around the câmpus. Approx-lmately 40 srtudenits are no.w em-ployed,at jobs in the tibrary, phy-sical education department, bus-iness dir¡ision antl other depaft-ments oÌl the oampus.

Studen,ts are Ilaid 91.25 per hour

Horon WqntsCommissionerApplicolionsApplicatlons for commissioner

appointments on the RCC StudentCouncil for the spriíg semesterwill be accepted unill tomorrowat 4 PM in Student Center 229.

Rod llaron, student body pres-itlent, said that interested s,tu-dents tvlth ,a 2.0 grade averageshouìd get an applicøtion fromhim for one of .the 8 positionsavailable. These appl ic eti o n sshould l¡e giveD to Earon.

He also requested tùat, studentswho hçve alreedy turned ln theirapplicstion, to see him and checkif he has their applicìaüons.

Positious as commissioners areavailable in the categorles of stu-dent *elfare and scholarshlps, so-clal affalrs, or¿l arts (music. dna-ma and radio), athletics, publtcity,in tern aitioDal ¡elaüons, con-ferences and elections.

Co¡¡mlesioner appointments willbe &pnounced Tuesdr¿y after theStu4Gnt Council and its president

'haveigone over each applicattonand¡Savq had a personal intervlewwitli the applioant. Haron siatedbhat appointments will be made"by.the presldent at his discre-tion, subject to the StudeDt Coun-cil's approval."

The Job of commissioner wasexplained by Haron: ..Technically,they are members of the presi-dent's oabinet- They report aìlrnamers concerned with their pa^r-ticular area of commissionershipto the Strrdent Counct.l.',

and rnày work a maximum of 15houls per week. To remai¡ Intìre prott'am, â student mustmaintain ,a C average or better.

A ferv jobs are still avai}a,btefor'this semester, but Mrs. Edigersaid many students who are eligi_bìe for the assistance are una.w.areof tlìe program.

Requirements for ellgibillty arevaried, and interested studentsm,ay apply at the placement officeiD Stndent Cen'ter 216. The offtceis open from 8 AM to 5 pM.

Pol Boc Mike Pellegrino la lllerBiIl B¡om Cætya Schlegel

Roving Reporter

membership application and no-minacion: for spring semester of-ficers-

"-fny rlC student who has hador is cunently ta^king three unitsof business is ellgible for mem-bership," said Mrs. Miller.

The sponsoring organization forPhi Betå Lambda ls the NationatBusluess Educatlon Associationand Nationaì Education A.ssocia-tion.

DECAMembers of FtC's chapter of

Distributive Educration of .{,mer-ica pl,an to attend q¡ annual con.ference at the Napa Junior Col-lene in Hoberg Feb. 2{-26. Chap-ters fron 12 junior colleges willbe competing in state projects.

Officers of DECA are GeorgeRogers, president; Dale Kingen,first vice presidert; Allen Jones.second vice president: David Mat-trocce, treLsurer: Cynthia Ste-phlan, hlstorian; and Rick Rich-ard, ICC representative.

The Club ìyill Eeet Tuesday ,at7 PM in Crafeteria CommitteeRoom Â.

lnter Club Council"Inter4lub Council n-ill now

meet every Thursday noon in theconference room of the StudentCenter," Mrs. Sara Daugherty,s tuden t actlvities coordinator.said.

Tim 'Wrlght, student body vicepresident, s'lll preside over theICC meetings. Mrs. Daugherrynrged all new representatives toatttend.

Councll meetints were previ-ously held btmonrthly.

Carolyn Schlegel,. second se-mester liber¿l arts major: ..Cali-

forn:a has to get out of debr somerra_r. A small increase rr-ouldn'thu!-i. Stu{.ìelr¿s ale actually payinga tuit¡on now tvhich is eaìled ,fees

and set.vices'."Paul Barnes, second semester

business administrarion major:"No. I kuow a lot of friends outat tr'resno St'ate s-ho bave quitbecause they ,are afiaid of thetuition. It costs enough to go tocollege, rvhy make it more? Ev+ryone c:an't afford ro go likethat."

Mike Pellegrino, set.ond semes-ter business major: ,.No. Statecolleg€s and u¡ivet.sities peryenough as ir is. If junior collegeshad to pay. ¡t rrould upset thebaìance for their existence.

Joan Allcr, second semester altm'.rjor: "Yes. It is a plivllege togo to e st¿te college ór universlty.Bera,us¿ of the rvide range of eco-nomic backgrounds, most peôplein junior colletes cannot afford!t. The¡z pay enough for books."

Kathleen Sullivan, second se-¡ue.ìter educ?cion major: ..yes. It\\ ¡ll elimiuate the students whojr¡st fool around at stale collegesand universities."

SpringNeeds

PlayCast

Casting of Ïl'esno City College,sspring play, The W'ayward W'ay,began last Dight and will con-tinue tonight. The tryouts will beheld in Administration lBB from7 to9 PM.

I'r'ederick A. Johnson, the di.rector, said that the play is amusical version of The Drunka¡d,an old time melodra^ma first donein the mid-nineteenth centuty.He also said that The Drr¡¡kardran 26 years, 1933-1959, in Holly-rvood.

lhet.e ,a¡'e six principal sintlngp,arts open for women a¡rd sevenmain singing roles for men. -Also.thele are t\üo non-slngilrg rolesfor men. In addition. a mixedchorus of tìir¡elve and a dancingchorus of six or eight p€ople willbe ueeded.

Lowell Spencer is the musicdirector, and Mrs. Sara Dough-iery and Mrs. Gergene W'leden_hoefer are i¡-.pha¡ge of choreo-eraphy.

Johnson said that students a¡ealso needed for the technlcal sirleof the play. Those students v.ish-ing to work on costumes or lightsshonld either atrtend the tryoutsor see Charles WrISht, the de_signer, ln Ädmlnlstraüon 164A.

Bradshaw PlánsJune Retiremenf

(Continued lrom Poge I )Commendation Medal e,nd the Le-gion of Honor.

He is the immediate past pres-ident of the no¡th centFal retionof the Celifornia Junior CollegeAssociation and ls presenily serv-ing as a member of the CJCAboard of dlrectors.

Dr. and Mrs. Bredshaw willmove to, Lagunra Hllls tu OmngÞCounty with a tdp to the Oarib-,bean planned for this. rrln¡ter.

Students Attendll rnOn'Of öôllr¡

The FCC Honor Band teft frcurSan Francisco Tuesday night forthe Western States College HonorBand progran in Ann Arbor, Mlch.

"'We are proud of the fine pre.sentation Fresno is sending," saidbantl direr:tor Vincent Moats. ,.Altthe junior colleges in Callforniarçill be rvell represented.',

l'he band will perferm in theNational B¿nd Directors meeünEiSûturd,ay night at the Universityof Michigau.

Besides rehearsals the membersrvill also attend music analysls¡.nd conduction semi¡¡ars.

The students chosen for tàeHonor Band are Valsrie Quick,flute; Jerry Martin and John Clat-rvorthy, tr\'ench horn; Ron Fla¡k-lin, tnrmpet, and Bob Cla"rk, oboe.

CONVENTION CENTER THEATREFebruory 12, 1967 - 8:00 p.m.

TICKETS ON SAI.E ATCONVENTION CENTER BOX OFFICE

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Students Disagree On TuifionFor California Stafe Colleges

Club News

PBL Plans Fresno Beautification

Competition For State ConventionPht Bet¿ r.-mbdø. an tr'CC bus-

inass organization, plans lo workone Saturday during the semestertorÀ'ard Ftesno beautification.

Mrs. Mary Miller, club adviser,s.aid tha. they also pl'an to partici-pte in a local chiapter competi-tioD lo determine partjcipants inÈhe srzte Phi Beta Lambda Con-vendon f or parlfamentary law,exteroporìaneous speaking, short-hand, typtng, accounting and avocabulary relay.

A Mr. Future Buslness Execu-tive a¡d a Miss trì¡ture BusinessExee¡tive -will be selected alongwit.L a Mrs. Future BuslnessTeacàer and a Mlss ¡\rture Br¡s-iness Tea¿her.

Ðach college chapter may enterthr€e cortestants for each sectlon.

The FtC Phi Beùa l¡ambdach¿pter wlll be hosts to the Cali-fonia Sûate Phi Beta L¡ambdaConvesdon Apr. 14-16 in the Del\!'ebb Tow-neHouse.

"Pbl Bet¿ Lambda is sponsor-lng a fr€€ demon8tration of speedrcadlnF 'Wednesday from 7 to IPM. á.-l¡ FCC students are inyit-ed," Vrs. Miller said.

the club v¡ill meet Wednesdayroon iD Cafeterla ComDitteeRooms A a¡d B. The purpose ofthe meeling rvill be to flll out

Studenf CouncilPlans SemesterAt Sky Ranch

IDoomlng ald ourtgoing StudentCouncil members met at Skyfncb Je¡. 29-30 to transfer therei8os of student gÞYernment,tive awards for outstandlng lead-ership and seryice and plan se-mester activlties.

Sky R¿¡ch is a resort in theSler¡q-c near Bass Lake.where theStude¡t Councll tradi,tionally holdsits semestet' kickoff meeting.

The new fall semester officersvoted to approve the tentativespring semester budget and trant-ed fi,¡¡tls to the music departmen,tto help senrl members of FCC'sban<l to the Honor Band confer.erìce in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Other activities during the con-ferenr:e included s,tudent govern-ment workshops ând a presenta-tion of the proposed expansionpluns.[o;" f'CC by John S. Hansen.

H¿lnsen is the assistant super-intendent of education for theState Center Junior Cotlege Dis-trir:t.

Ijâ,mbda Àlpha Epsilon. the cam-pus poiics fiaternity, received theau"a,rd for the most active cltb,and Ba¡t Turner. receiveti the out-stâ n'lirF lea,dershi¡r a,n-a¡d.

By MARY YOUNGStr¡deûts on trÌesno City Col-

lege's clmpus were asked, ,'Doyoì'r l.àink that students shouldpay tuition at universities, statecoll€ges or junior colleges?"

Bill Bnown, first semester elec-

tronics major: "No, beoause itrvill phase out lolver and middleclass people who might not havethe opportuûity otherwise. Somepeople arenlt as fortunate as orh-ers and do not have as mant ¡Èsources to fall back on."

-WANTED-coti,ilssloNERs

Applicotions qre now be¡ng token. Appty otSC 2T) or osk Rod Horon, ASB president, oñy-where.

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Poge Four IAXIPAG E Februory 9, 19,57

Matmen W¡ll HostTriple Meet Today

Ram wrestlers will tantle withlwo teamq today at 4 PM in Room207 of the F¡CC Gym.¿slum.

A¡ FtC victory in the meetwith Modesto Junior College andSan Joaquin Delt¿ College shoultlall but cinch the league crownfor the R¿ms.

"If we wi¡ this match," Ra-m

Coach Bitl Musick sald, "weshould win the league champion-ship. Âll ttre other teams in theleagrre will have at le.ast twolosses, wl,th only two matches re-maining."

Defeatcd Both TeamsRaD lre,tmen defeated both

teams by *-ide mal.gins earlierthis seå,son.

Musick considers tbis recurringwide winning ma.rgin one of tbeRnms' chlef problems Ûhis season.

"The prellminary competltion

rve have fuced this Year has beengerìerally weaker than we exp€ct'etl," he said, "and as a result wehate sottened before the muchstifff dual competiition."

FCG Rules

FCC rules the ValleY Confer'enr:e wregtling roost with a 6-0

leagrre ,and 12-1 overall record.

Ram matmen took the 13 sPotin the Cal Poly Invirtational Tour-nament in San Luis OblsPo lastmonth.

Cerrltos College led tDe actionrvith 69 points :to FtC's 19.

Musick said the ltou¡n:anentdemonstrated to the Rams thatthey will have to "keep their eyes

open and wrestle better" in orderto place favonably in the uPcom-ing February and March tourna'ments.

\\)

Fcc$ook SToR

trmy

"', l'l

DON SL.ADE stretches his 6 foot 2 inch frome to ocrpture orebound from Sqcrcmento's Mqtthews. Rorr Tim Nc¡tsuesbroke q 64-64 tie to rl-in the gcrne for FCC in the lost foursecond of plcry.

TrackmenPreen ForVC Relays

l'he FCC û:ack team is prepa¡-ing for its re8ular conference sea-son, which begins Mar. Xtr withthe Valley Conference Relays lnFresno.

This meet will pit the six VCLeâms agâinst each other andshould aftbrd atr opportunity forthe teallrs to see hou¡ theY willfare in the title race.

R¿m Co¿ch Erwin Ginsburg-rpeculates that American RiverCollege and Sacm.mentô City Col-lega should tre the sfi'oDgÊst oPposition this year.- A-s for the Rams' cha¡ces fôrtlìe s¡ampiqnship this seasoD,Ginsburg st¿ted, "If we cÊn 6tayarray from injuries, \Ye'lÌ bo nearthe top. We don^t have the tea-malepth that rçe had Ìast year; how-ever, r*'e do have a few outstand-ing individnals."

RåD vetera.Ds ¡çhich Glnsburgfeels will st1ând out this seasouare Erwin Hunt, S2m f)avls, Ma¡-ty Growdon and Fbank Lir.Då. E[eexpects a-fr "improvemeDt" ¡roEsophonores AIþn Na¿amff audGa.ry Rossi.

Freshnen ntnners wbo Gins-burg thinks sboukl db well areAndy Ea¡se¡ and Paul Konon,who ran cro€s country last se-

mester; hurdler Richard Wiilis;Rdber't Popp a¡d M'ke Wood.

tr'rosh runners r,-ho Glnsburgcites for "promise" are CarlBeard, Tom Kearns, Jim Rúgers,Russ Schnid¿ and Bob ,â.nselo.

UncertaintyLooms OverRam Netters

UDcertainty is the dilemm¿ fiac-

ing FtC Cæ.eh Chuck Stark a¡the 1967 tennis season approach-es.

Stark rrill be ñaced with theprosp€ci of an almost eûtirelyneu' team. John Grey ancl. RandyVan Oosten are the only return-ing lettermen.

"John and Randy," Sùark said,"will probab¡..- be our top twoboys."

The first match of the se:rsonrvill be against Fresno State CoI-lege Feb. 20 on tbe F'SC courts.

League competition ç'Ill com-mence Mar. 10 as the P.âm net-ters travel to Modesto to tlettlethe Mo<lesto City Colloge Piretes.

l-erv thls ]-eer rçill be courÞeti'lio:r asainst rbe local high s.:hoolson Srerlnesrìays. A girls' te;¡m is

¿-lso being fo'med to conrPete:rgainst the high schools-

FREsNO CONVENIIONCENTER ARENA

Sun., Feb. l9th -

8:0O P.rn.Tickets 4.50 4.00 3.50 2.50

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Polk sparked lne Ram rictorYover COS.FRESNO (87) Gl'. Sanders ...--.......-..---.--.-- 0Itetlford ........--..-......-.-.-.--... 0M¡rrshaìl --.....-.-..-.......'------- INatslres .---.---.---------.-..-------. 3Poì k ..... ......-......-..-..-..-.-------10l-- Suders ------ 7Slade,,--.---------....--......--.-..- 6{ìl¿virrovich -.-..---....---------. 2\rnirh lìWulf ................-.-.-......-....... 1M¿rshall -.--.......-.-.--.--.....--. 0

Totâls 30cos (83) GD. Clark ...-.....-..---..-----.-.-- 4}{nldin,-.-...--.-.-.-----.....-..--.-- 3D. Jensen --------------------------11Heuseveldt --.-...-.-.--.--..--... 0H r*oung -..--.----..------...-.... 2III¡lset' ...-.--.--.--.---.--....---..-.. 6Scott ----...------..--...-.-----.------.. I\a€íatani -----.....-....---.-------.. IF. Ior¡ng .-.........--..-......-... 0Rrannon -.-.---....-.....---.......... 2Xnox -----.,..--...-..-,.--..------.----- 3

Totals 32 19-35 83Halftime: Sequoias {1. Fresno 40Total fouls: Sequoiæ .?{, Frestro 28FoÌrled out: Glavinovich, Netsues

ilnd l 'ulf-Fresno.Officials: Gene Smlth and SanrIÁPresta.FRESNO CT T' TGlavinovlch 4 3-3 11Slade ..-.-..-...--- 3 3-4 9wuu .........--.-- 2 0-L 4L. Sanders 8 5-? 21Natsues .......------.-.-.--.... 3 3-6 Il'. Senders 0 0-0 0Smlth -.------....-. 2 2-2 6Marshall O 2-4 2Polk .---.-.-.-..--- 2 0-0 4Redford ...-.....-..-...-.----.---. 0 0-1 0

Totals 24 18-28 66SACRAMENTO G F 1Sweitzer --,----.-----.---------:-.- 4 0-f sRo8iaskl---.....---..,.-...-........4 0-0 EBraclley ....-.--.....-.-.....-........2 8-10 l?Teql¡idâ.-..-.....-------..-.-....-.-.4 2-2 llrsoto .-.............. 0 0-0 t'Re()ce .--, --.,.-.--.-.--.-----.-.....-: 1 3-4 .:Metcâlf -.--.-.-.-...- -.....-....--.- 6 I -2 lî.Anderson 4 lr-1 öShapton 0 0-0

Totals 25 l.l-20 64Ifalftime-Fresno 35, Sacrar¡.t¡rto

26.Total fo¡rls-Fresno 13, Sacratrrrrto

22.Officials-l{arion Stephens a¡d,\rt

Stone.

MENATCOA

Evening, Solurdoy work,Excellent woges. See Mr.

Newton,3 p.t., Fridoy, SC-21¿.

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IO28 NORTH FULTON TOWER DISTRICT

Ram BasketballersW¡ll lnvade Modesto

By ED HUGHESRam besketballers rvill invade

Modesto Junlor Oollege to¡lorrorvat 8 PI\(.

The game u'ill be the sixthleaFue game of the season.

The Iì.âms notv stand at a 3-2

rvinniug erlge in Íeacue PlaY anda 12-11 edge in ovel'all PlâY.

Two tighl b,all games over therveekend ended in tì¡¡o victoriesfo| rire Rams, largely due to the(lutch perforrnances of Tim Nat'sues, HarL Polk and Llo¡r11 5"tt,1-ers.

F)'ida,v night in tìre Se(Ì'amertoCity College action Natsues camethrcugh for the Rams, sinking theßame-winning basket, wirth thescore tied 64-64 and onlY fourseconds remaining.

Lloyd Sanders hit eight of 15

shots for 53 percent, Plus 5 x ?

free thmïFs for game honors. For-ward John Glavinoíich, ñ'ith 11

points, was the only other Ramscoring a double figure. Dale Met-calf led the Panthers Nith 13.

The Rflms won another eloseencounter SaturdaY night rvhenthe]' defeated'College of the Sequoias 8?-83,

Lloyd Sanders' 22 game Pointsand a clutch Perfot'matrce b:¡ Hart

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