F

I

Careless PatronsRampage Gets DegradeCafeteriaTop JC Award

HORRIBLE HEAP - Trcrys crnd trosh ìeft by studentsecting in the Ccrfeterio. Silverwcre losses crmount to $700cmd glosswcre $300 per semester due to student crcreless-negs. -Vcrr Noort Photo.

By BILL PEYTON, Newe EditorIn 1770, Voltaire w¡ote that the ability to think depends

absolutely on the condition of the stomach. Due to thethoughtlessness of college-age students in the Cafeteria,however, the appetite can rapidly disappear. Trays pile upon tables in architectural wonders, cigarette butts are leftsmoldering in mashed potatoes, and napkins are shreddedand scattered about during polite coffee breaks.

This year bus boys were hired to bulldoze through theremains of local eating rituals at $11 per day. If the busboys weren't necessary, according to Dale Lumsden, Cafeteria manager, the money would be used for bigger portionsand more special food prices. He also mentioned the cafeterialoses $700 in silverware each semester and S300 in glass-ware, due to these same careless students or pilferage.

The Coffee Shop and Cafeteria have conveyor belts tocarry trays, dishes and silverware to the kitchen. Each costS5,000 and is usually empty. Waste containers are also placedin strategic locations.

After each person has finished eating or playing with hisfood, it is his responsibility to the next person to make surehis area is clea¡. And when leaving a garbageladen traybehind to walk empty-handed past an empty $5,000 con-veyor belt, a person owes it to himself to at least feel pangsof guilt. Someday he may be hungry and unable to think atall.

List

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FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot. xxt FRESNO, CAIIFORNIA, THURSDAY, ^,LArcH

16, 1967 NUMBER 19

'Wayward Way'

Drama Departmenf To PresenfMusical Comedy On April 7-9

BY MARY YOUNGThe Wayward WaY, a musicel

comedy, w-tll be Presenrted APr.?-9 ¿t E:16 PM in the main dinlngroom of the FCC Cafeterla.

F:rederick Johnson,,the di¡ector'saitt t¡st, thls is a Productlon ofthe performlng arts departmentof 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 in1933 a¡d Pl&Yed in HollYwood ur-til f969. During the latter part ofthis run lt was turned fnto a mu-

sic'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 HenryHilt, James R. Badger, John Clat-worthy, Rick Cain, D"an Arrigoni'Peggy Vatala.ro and Ma¡k BrYa¡t.

The singfng chorus includesPaula 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 Line-harger.

Th€ pla,y follows the generalformat of a melodra^ma with theYillain persecuting the hero a¡dheroine.

the hero's weaJrness is alcohol,and the villain plies him with it.

Thfs later leads ,to the drunkard'saddiction.

The Àero leaves his wlfe andnewborn child. IIe ends up "inthe tutter," but is rescued andsaved by the faithful love of hiswife.

Happily Ever AfterAs the play ends, ttre villain is

foiled ,and the hero and heroinelive happily ever after.

Directors are Johnson, LowellSpencer, music Ch¿rles Wrlght,desigrrer a¡d technlcal, Mrs. SareDougherty and Mrs. Georgene'Wiedenboefer, dance, and AIexMolnar, or€;¿Ln accompanist.

The admlssion is free to F-CCstudent body card holders, $2.50for adults a¡at $1 for other stu-dents. Tickets will go on saleMar. 27 in the FCC box office inthe student center.

Cabaret StyleThe \ü'ayward'W'ay will be 1prè

sented cabaret style. Tables 'wjilbe se¿ up all a¡ound a 30 squarefoot playing area. The audiencervill be able to cheer the hero,hiss the villain, and sigh for theheroine." Johnson said.

Soft drinks, pea¡uts, etc. maybe purchased at the show. Thisplay will also be presetrted inMadera Äpr. 15 a"nd at Castle Airtr'orce Base at a later date.

Johnson said that the cast willbe doing this as a communityservice project.

Double Roles"Âlthough there have been some

rehearsal problem," Johnson said,"I feel that the cast is going

PUBLISHED BY THE

New Signs RulesFor Lounge Conduct

Rules for student conduct while¡stng the new student loungehavebeen postetl.

Mrs. Sa¡a Dougherty, facultyadviger to the studeDt loun8enrles commibtee, stated that thepurpose of these rules was not torestrict the student but to maketle louage more eneþyable forhis fellow students.

Students are requested to usethe ash tr&ys w'hile smoking andto keep ash t¡ays off chairs andsofas.

No RearrangingStutlent¡ a¡e also a^sked not to

rearrÍurge fumiture or damage itin any'way.

The chairs and sofas are therefor tle student's comfort, 'Mrs.Dougherty said, but the studentshould remember to keep feet offthe furnitu-re.

Rulc AbuseFood a¡d beverage s-ill be al-

lowed. on a trial basis, however, ifstudent council members see thatthe priYilege is being abused, it*'ill be discontinued.

AII n:Ies are posted on theu-alls of the lounge.

the lounge committee Tuesalay

discussed the possibility of allow-ing FtC clubs to reserve thelounge.

Lounge Recre¡tionCommittee member, Doug Nel-

son, asked the council if theycould appropriate $148 for plngpoDg tåbles, card tables, chess,checker sets and shufflb board.

The council has already appropriated $280 for twq loungs cha,n-deliqrs. The committee presentedthe council ç-itl a design at theTuesday meetinti.

The committee is also t¡ying toget a juke box installed.

Lounge hours are from 7:30 AMro {:30 PM.

Commlttee MembergThe student loungs rules com-

mittee is headed by Ed Reid.Other members are Nelson, JesseChambers, Marty Growdon, KathyLowry, Rick Patton, Sandy Tay-lor, Barbara 'Wilson and KayokoYamamoto.

Mrs. Dougherty sairl that stu-dents are invited to attend com-mittee meetings. The next me€t-ing will be held at 3 PM todayin Student Cetter 222.

very well. Amost everyone in thecest bas a double role but this lsquite com.Eon in this type ofsho*'.

"This play is fu¡ because lt issomething that t¡e audience canærticlpate ln."

At Fresno StateThe Rampage has been rated

as the best junlor college nervs-paper in the v¿lley.

the staff received a t¡ophy atthe Sa¡ Joaquin Valley ScholasticPress .A,ssociation conference Sat-u-rday at Flesno State College.

The paper was iudged on con-tent, coverage, appeaJ¿Ince andstyle.

Writing AwardsIn the seven q¡ritint con'tests

at the convention, the R¿mpatestaff members won six first-placecertificates. Beverly Kennedy wonin news writing, Marsha Martinin editorials, Rita Johnson i¡features, Jesse Chambers in copywriting, Ânn Pa¡zarella in layoutand. Kathy Teeter iD adYertising.

PauI Sulliva.n and Spencer Ken-dit vere given certificates ofmerit for theier work on thenewspaper this year. Sullivan wasthe editor in the fall, and Ken-tlig is the current editor.

Kendig also served as the stu-dent chairman for the college dis-cussion sessioD.

AttendanceThe junior colleges attending

the convention were FCC, TattCollege, Coalinga Ju-nior Collegea.nd Reedley Collete.

Others present at the conven'tlon from tr-CC were Theresa Ba-retta, Lloyd Ca.rter, Spencer Ken-dig, Mary Moris, Bill Peyton, Mar-ilyn Thronebery and Phil Smith,ad.viser to ttre Råmp¿Be.

Sponsoring the convention werethe swsPÀ the x'sc Jou¡aallsmDepartment antl Alpha Phi Gam-ma, the journalism fra.ternity.

Local AttorneyEndorses Tax

"All of us are for education aswe are for mottrerhootl a¡d theflag. But the uÞcoming elestiotrwill be tle test of our commit-ment to education."

This statement \4'as made byJames Bell, a local attorney, whogave the keynote talk for theState Center Junior College Dis-trict's canpaig:n for a 28 centoverride tar

The district's t¡ustees a,pproveda resolution stating ttreir intentthat the money would be used forneeded buiklings at F'CC, ReedleyCollege and øt a proposed tlirdcampus to meet the growing stu-dent enrollment.

Athletic Activities FeatureOf FCC Recreafion Night

.A,lI tr.CC students showing t¡eirs,tudent body cards at the door,are welcome to Pa¡ticipate inRecreation Night held Mondaysbetween 7 and 9 PM in tåe GYm'nasium.

Students may particiPate inbadminton, gymnastics and welgùtliftids, according to Coach PaulCooki¡gham, organizer of t h enighL

Popular Program"I think tha¡t the Program has

been well received," Cooklnghamsaid. "The Gym has been packedfor the last tr¡¡o weeks with bad-minton players standing in linefor their tutns."

Cooklngham was assisted byMarty Growdon, conmissioner ofathletics, in establishing tåe pro-gram last fall. The program isfinanced through student bodyappropria/tionÊ.

"There is a possibility thatdances could be scheduled foreitåer Gymnasium 101 or Gym-nasium 103," Cookingham said."There also is a possibllity thatswimming could be started inMay."

SuperviseSupervising students are Coach-

es 'William Musick, Claudia Lar-son and FYed Bartels. Miss Larsonis in charge of g:ymnastics in'Gymnasium 107 while Bartels andMusick trade off betn¡een bad-minton in the main gymnasium

and weight lifting in Gymnasinn105.

"Gymn¿5¿¡". is an excellent, wayfor both boys and girls to deyelopstrength, bala,nce, fle=ìbitlty andbody control," Mlss Larson said."Students can us€ the û¡ampoline,parallel bars, hlgh ba.r, b,alancebeqm or practice tu.mbllng."

She sattl her cla.sg wag ave¡agl-iug 12 per uightt, and etudentscould wear any klntl of casu¿tclothing but must w€at tennisshoes.

Clubs Contribute5222 To Charity

tr'our FCC clubs contributed$222 to the cerebr.al palsy tele.thon.

The clubs and the amor¡¡t tbeycontributed are the ÂssociatedMen Students, 987; Lambda AI-pha Epsilon, $120; Circle K, g6;and the Associated W.omen Stu-dents, S10.

The major portion of the Íunounrcontributed 'by Lambda ÂIp.haElpsilon, the I.âs¡ enforcemsnt club,was earned through a. car washheld in three locations.

AMS raised their money fromâ noon da¡rce in tie StudentLounge. The A.WS contributedfrom 'their treasur¡y, and Circle Kcontributed their proceeds from adance in the Flesno Ba,rn. :

?

RA'IIPA G E

Lotin Club Seeks Newlmoge, New Members

The Latin Club wishes to cr€-

ate 4 neF image for itself tùissemester.

"We welcome all s,tudeDts tàatare not afraid of hard work,"Cornelio Ynson, club president,

said, "students who are interestedin learnlng about otùer FCC stu-dents of Latin American descent.

"Sùarttng this semeseter we areeut to erase the stereo,type con-cept other FìCC students have ofIzatin .{.merica¡r stualents."

'Lackadaiaical'Ynson added that the students

of the club are generally felt to

be "lackadaislcal." IIe said thisstereotype ls not accura,te.

Free DinnerTo sp,ark particlpation, for eve-

ry project that the student hashelped with, he will earn serricepoints. At the end of the curreDtseEester, the students receiviDgthe most points will receive a freedinner ,at a local rest¿u¡anl

Future plans for tle club in-clude work on a b{x}tà for theWild West Day c¿rnival, a nu-tritional home service day, ,a box-lunch plcnic and a car wash.

Sponsors for the Latin .Ameri-can Club are Gonzalo Estnada andCarl W'¿tltlle.

"And, Of Course, Behind Every Lody JudoExpert ls Her Husbqnd. Right, Hqrold?"

Demonstration PostponedJudoist Becomes

The judo demonst¡ation sched-uled for last Moaday has beenpostponed.

Miss Keieko ¡'ukeda, who wasto give the demonst¡¿tlon, was

il1,

stricken ill and could-not oppsar.Miss F\keda is one of four

ll'omen judoists in the world whoholds a fifth degree black beltfor proficiency in judo.

Miss Doris Deakins, the deano,f women, said the demonstratlonwill be rescheduled for sometlmein .A,pril, if possible.

Miss trlkeda is currently teach-ing and demonstrarting the tech-niques of jutlo in the central Cal-ifornia area-

StudentComes

6,000 Miles

For Education'Would you travel over 6000

miles to attend trÌesno Cfty Col-lege? Incredible, naybe, but Fhetl-erick King Cheung dld.

Cheung came to the UnltedStates from the British Colony ofHong Kong to get his educa¡tlonfor the next fou¡ or flve years.IIe then plans to return to lIongKong ,and. become a pbc,rmacist.

Cheu-ng, 20 years old, is a chem-istry major carrying 14% urxttÈ.Psychology, biology, English e.ndhistory âxe among the classes heis now taklng.

Famlly !n Hong KongÄlthouth he has a brother ln

Haxreii the remalnder of his fa,m-ily ts in Hong Kong. Cheo.ng a,nd

his family left Chtna and rut toHong Kong afLer the Com.nunlsttakeover of Chlna ln 1948.

'Whlle attending trSC, Cheungboards ln the home of Lois Wihite-hill on Ya.le Àvenue. His fatherflnances Cheungis edeucatlon.

\ü'hen asked how trlesno con-pared to a clty like Eong KongCheung said there isn't muchroom in Hong Kong because ofthe 3,700,000 people in tbe areaof 391 square mlles. I[e seld intr'resno there is room for gardeDs

a¡d backyards, whe¡sas llongKong ls filletl with skyscrapers.Because of the skyscra.pers back-yards are almost imp'æslble tohave in Hong Kong, Cheung sald,

Stresôes EngliehCheung learned to speak hg-

Iish in school in Hong Kong. Eesald though Elnglish is stressed inthe schools most students r€fralnfrom it ancl speak Chinese.

Of school life at FtC Cheungsaid ithere is a lot of pressu¡e andharcl work. School life in gþneralhe classifies as "all rigùt."

Pr¡bltshed veekly by the Joumallsm'students of Fresno Cfty Co[esó1101 Unlverslty, F'resno, Cetif. 93?04. Composed by the Central Ceuforniaf_vpoeira,Dblc gèrvlce. Õ¡¡

FRESNO CIry COLLEGE

PAGEPUBLISHEO BY lHE ASSOCIAIED SIUÞENTE¡

Easter VacafionBegins Màrch 20

Freeno City College ¡tudentswill, hopefully, be enJoying aweek of sun and relaxatíon dur-ing Easter vacation.

The holi<lay will begin Mon-day. Studente will returt¡ toclasses Mar. 27, the beginningof Dead Week.

Dead Week is the week be-fore mid-term exam¡nations. ltis designed to givs studentstime to pnepare for the weekof test¡ng to follow.

Mid-terms w¡ll begin Apr. 3

and grades are due in the Ad-missions Office Apn lG

The Rampage will be back inthe stande Mar. 30. Followingthis issue, hte Rampage will bepublished each Thur:sday unt¡lMay 25.

Music Festival

Invites StudentsTalented musicians - you have

$50 or $25 in store for you if youc'an win first or second place atCalifornia State Polytechnic Col-lege Music F estival in San LuisObispo.

The Cal Poly College UnionFine Arts Committee and t h e

dance committee are presenting,their first .annual music festivalduring Collegs Union 'Weekend,

Apr. 8.

The committees are inviting in-terested performers from variouscampuses throughout California totake part in the fes'tival.

The program will consist ofthree main categories: iazz, folkmusic, and rock n' roll.

Performers will be judged byrepresentatives from record com-panies antl talent øgencles. So farthe committee has recelved an ac-ceptance from the Columbia Rec-ord Company.

Entries must be completod byMar. 23. For more lnfo¡m¿tlon a¡dentry blanks interested studentsmay wrlte to ASI Box No. 10, CalPoly, Sa¡ Luls Obispo, Calif.

Leffer To The Editor

Viet Soldier R¡diculesToday's 'Peace-Boys'

Dear Editor:I came across this article in the Sierra College ArSo-

naut which they had t¿lcen from the Sacramento Bee. Ithought other students might enjoy reading iL

ILH ð"gh"tt, Man¿sing E ditorTake a man, then put him alone. Put him 12,000 miles

from home. Empty his heart of all but blood. Make him livein sweat and mud. This is the life I have to live, and whymy soul to the Devil I give.

You "PeacÈboys" rant from your easy chair - butyou don't know what it's like "over there;" you have a ballwithout near trying, while over here your boys a¡e dying.You burn your draft cards, march at dawn, plant your sigpson the White House lawn. You all want to ban the bomb:"There's no real war in Vietnam."

Use your drugs and have your fun, and then refuse touse a gun. There's nothing else for you to do. And I'msupposed to die for you? I'll hate you till the day I die.You made me hear my-buddy cry. I saw his arm, a bloodyshred- I heard them say "This one is dead." It's a largerprice he had to pay

- not to live another day. He had theguts to fight and die; he paid the price. But what'd he buy?He bought your life by losing his, but who gives a damnwhat a soldier gives? IIis wife does, and maybe his sons,but they're øbout the only ones?-AlC James

"Vl""riäl*:

FSC Wsnts SfudenfsTo Apply lmmediotely

The ea¡ly bird satches theworn - well, usually that is. Ata¡y rate, studeûts who plan toattend trÌesno Sta.te College inthe fall should obtain applicatlonforms as soon Ðs possible.

Harry Jones, ¡'SC d ean incharge of admlssions and records,saitl that qualifiert íôw studentsshould apply øarly since statecolleges are required by law toconsider. epÞlications in chrono-logical order. Aly ,admissiors cutthat m,¿y Þecome necessary couldaffeot later applicants.

Uncler Governor Ronald Rea-ga¡'s proposed budget of $172milllon for state colleges, only41,000 of the projected 61,000 newstudents will be aalmitteal.

However, Jones sta,ted that ttis too soon to 'tell which courseF SC will take if the butlg:et iscut.

If cuts become necessary, he

said, first to be affected w.ouldbe those transferring as lower-division studentes. First prioritywill go to enterint freshmen andto ú.ransfer students who havecomple¿ed two years of eolle8ecredit.

The deadline for the fall semes-ter application is Aug. 7.

"This deadline will not be ex-tended," Jones said, "In the past,the college has been more lenientabout studen|s whose applicatioDsarrive late."

Application forms may be ob-tained. in tle Counsellng Cenrter,Administration 118, satd Elric Ras-mussen, an FCC counselor.

Prospective FSC students arerequired to take the College BoardScholastic Aptitude Test. Thenext SAT exam will be given May6. Students should apply for theexam during the first week ofApril.

ln Preliminary Stages

New Fscilífies PlonnedFor Librory Nexf Yeor

By JESSE CHAMBERSThe fall semester may bring

some neìil' changes to the tr'resnoCity College Library ¿ccording toJackson Carty, head librari'an.

Ättempts are being made by thesùaff of the FCC lib¡ary in con-junotion with a federal aicl pro-gram to 'add some new facilitiesto better aid the students.

Under this proposal, a Dial Re-trieval System woulil be installedin which students coultl dial tafredlectures a¡d outside asslg¡mentsthat have b€en placed on tape orrecord.

Booths lnstalledBootbs would be installed in

the reserse room for the use ofthese faciÏties.

The second floor sound-Pmofbootls will have 'a new app€ar-ance sith the installation of mi¡-rors.

The purpose of the mirors isto allow' sp€ech studeDts to oÞserr-e their gestures as they prac'tice their speech.

Aìl of the new pl¡nq are in aninformal sÛage and a¡e Dot as Yetapproved, Carty said.

One Of lt¡ KindServlces already offered by the

FCC library a¡e the onlY ones oftheir kind in a Junior college between Sacranento and Bakers'fieltl, he asserted.

The services that are now of-fered by tle library lnclude tlefollowlng:

Tape recorders tor etudents topractice e.nd use, wlth Prlv¿tebooths, to allow for better effl-ciency in hearing.

Language students can practicefor their class in Library Room200, Carty saitl.

The language lab is open fromMonday through FlialaY fro,m 3

to 4 PM and oD thursdays from8 ÀM to 4 PM. Mondays, Tues-days and W'eÊnesdays it staysopen from 6:30 to 7:30 Pil.

Select¡on Of Records

Listening etations in the honorroom, in which studente mâ.ylisten to asslgned tapes or rec-ords. Also, there is a'large selec-tion of records to be usetl at lei-su¡e.

Also special tapes for teàchingforeíg¡ students English.

A copy machine service ins-hich articles from books andmagazines may be reproduced at10 cents a copy.

Consultant services for check-ing term papers.

A complete audio-visual Bervicewhich is available to the tæ,chersand the students who hå,ve thewritten permission of the instrrct-or.

Book Li¡tA list is published once a

month, which gives the inter-ested students an idea, of someof the new books that e¡e avail-able to them throuth the ltb¡e¡ry.

Llbrary hours a¡re Mondaythrough Thursday 8 ÂM to 6 PMancl 6:30 to 9:30 PM. On Fliday.they ere from 8 AM to 5 PM.

Cùty saial thrt any suggestlonsmay have, such as recornmende-tlons for some new m¿terlal, arewelcomed,'antl will be accepted.

KentllerBoDIIla

låorch I ó, l9ó7

!

RAMPAGE Poge Threc

Staff Plans'Slick' Style

For AnnualFSC'g a,nnual, the R¿m, will be

published in magazlne format thisyear for the second time,

The Ram will be del¡vered bY

mail during the second week ofSeptember to student bodY mem-bers who have eigned up for it.

"Those who mlssed the fallsltnup will haYe another chancesoon," Timothy 'Welch, facultYadvisor, said. "The exact date of¿he Btgnup period has not yet beendecided."

Welch said theFe ha6 been aw¡d€spread trend among Juniorcollegee to sw¡tch frcm the old-style yearbooks to annual maga-zinee recording the yea/s eventson campua.

The l4-membeÉ maEazine staffis headed by Bob Sm¿lling, ed-itor; Jerry Bo¡ton, managing etl-itor, and Jack Hancock, the PhotodiT€ctor.

Other staff members a¡e RogerFike, Ja.nis Heinz, Gary Johns,Jamee Johnson, Dennis KoYuna-gl, John Loeffler, Dennis Marks,Robert Rossiter, Dana Yan Noort,Ma¡eha 'Weldon a n tl KennethW'oudstra.

The magazine is delivered tostudent body members free ofcharge.

Yearbook pictures for sophomores wiII be taken Mar. 28

tl¡ough Apr; 4 in front of theStudent Center. The photogra.-pher will charge $3.

EligibleScholar

þ

Þ

RING IN THE NE'W - Our photo editor thought Teresc¡Evcns might cttrcrct crttention to the upcoming yecrbook,which will be reody in September. The new on¡uql willcontinue lcst yecr's chcrrge from yecnbook style to mcgo-zine. Now will someone chørge Miss Evcrns? Oops.

-Mcnks Photo

tlub News

Daugherty, club actlvities coordi-nator, said. "Trophies rvill beawarded to studen'ts for the bestcos¡umes, and cos,tumes may alsobe rvorn to the dance rrherearçards will be presenred."

For'Wild West Day, booths ç'illbe set up in the area betn-eenthe Cafeteria a¡d Student Center.All clubs and organizations oncampus wishing to sponsor afood or game booth should submilheir ideas to Mrs. Daugherty.

Bulletin Board

Vrs. Daugherrty, as chairman ofthe Student Lounge rlles co¡n-

Eittee, announced tlat the Stu-dent Lounge is open for club par-

ties and activities. There is norental fee for use of tàe lounge,but the troup Eust clean thelounge after their activity isor.er, she said.

Phi Beta LambdaPhi Beta Lambda-, an F CC bus-

iness organization, fs selling or-chids for Ðaster and Mothefs

retary; Judy Rix, Treasurer; Jan'ice Turpenen, historiå¡; and TinaGyer, ICC representåtive.

-4. bulletin board has been put Day. They may be purchased inup in the foyer of the cafeteria the cafeteria foyer for $3.25 todayfor ICC and Student Council use.and tomorros'.

I

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t

r

I

t

t

Harry Golden, the next speakerscheduled for the Sunday EYeningSeries, has cancelled his appear-ance on the advice of physicians.

Dr. William Shockley, Nobellaureate in physics and inventorof the junction traneistor, will bereplac¡ng Golden Sunday evening.He'll speak on racial genetics.

Shockley's controversial talkwill be entitled "City Slums andResearch Taboos: A NationalSickness Diatnosed" and will beheld in the Gymnasium at 7:30PM.

ln January, Shockley told theCommonwealth Club of Californiathat the desire to believe that allmen are c¡eated equal is "paralyz-ing" scientific research -into in-herited differencca in human in-tel I igence.

"I believe that today our coun-try is afflicted with a nationalsickness oaused by a rnicrobe -tåe 'wishful thlnking microbe,"'Shockley said.

"Th¡s microbe has peralyzedour ability to doubt in the face ofthe desire to believe, so tbat con-trary oÞinion and even proposalsfor researeh are rejected."

WE TEACH YOU NEW AND EXCITING NEW MAKE-UPTECHNIQUES. YOU TEACH OTHERS AND ,rtAKE MONEY.

vtvtANE wooDArD cosrnmQuEs548 E. Olive - Ph. 485-59¿tO o¡264.-9210

þ1lg o!ryg.tha! is on,the mover and knows that a sharp neat appearanceis the ñrstþs step on the way. 4 conscientious effort on ]our daifiy- appear-ance is as important as the one for a new job inten¡ieÌy. TtrALTER s-lû-rrrr

in new spring shadingsa spring grey for $8.00.

ons for $14.95. s wea'r' hand sêwn slip-

DON VALEBIO has selected for leviirq a sta-prest bedford for $8.00. tåeslacks as well as the overatrl prin ironcottor fabric.

Five To CompeteFor Trusteeships

In tie Apr. 18 school bond elec-

tion five candidates will be vyintfor three State Center Junior Col-lege District tmsteeship seats.

Alvin J. Quist, the incunbentfrom -A.rea 2, is rrmning unopposed. Area 2 includes the Ca-

ruthers, Central, Kerman a n dWashington Union Eigh SchooìDistricts.

Also runnint unopposed forA¡ee 3 is Harry Hiraoka, the in-cumbeul Area 3 includes theFowler, Laton, Kings Canyon andS,anger Unified School Distrists.

The threc candidates vying forthc A¡'ea 5 seat are Dn Elbert H.Sm¡th, local dentist; John J. Wen-zel, a Sequoia Junior High Schoolteachcr, and James A. Fikeg aFresno State College profes¡or.

À district offlcial said th¿t thejob of a trus¿ee is to help decidepolicies for the schools. the board

of trustees is the flscal goy€ta-ing board for the dlstrict.

The term of the trustee is fouryeårs, and the þb ls nonsal¿rled.

114 StudentsFor

shipsF€C is offering 114 scholer-

ships totallinC $6,850 to enteringhigh school freshmen and to I\CCstudents.

The 1967 scholarship, brochureoffers students z[Í! scholar.ahipetotall¡ng $3,020. Scholar.shi,ps for$3,t105 are available for 63 highschool seniors. Eight students,either high school or from FCC,can receive a total of 9425.

The scholarships are grentedfrom various organizations. foun-dations and indiyiduals. Theyrange from. $25 -to $180.

AppllcatJonsApplications are available in

A.dministration 118 or can be ob-tained from high school princi-pals if the applicant is a senior.

Applications must be receivedin the office of the chairmau, com-mittee on scholarships, trl0O, noÌater than May 1.

Qualifications are based onscholastic record, fina¡rcial need,leadership and promise of futuresuccess.

Ärvards are made on a com-iretitive basis. Entering studenrtsshould have three letters of re-commendation including one ftomtheir high school prlncipals.

Awards aì.e based on'two se-mesters of above-average grades.

A brochure containing detailedinformation may be obtained fromthe Counseling Center', Adminis-tration 118.

Çroup^t Plan U¡ ld 1t)ett b dnceBy BEVERLY KENNEDY

Student Council and Inrter-ClubCouncil w.ill sponsor the SpringCarnival daace Aprr 28. The dancewiU hisùlisùt the activities ofWild West Day.

"Students will be allowed towear western a.ttlre," Mrs. Sara

AWS lnstallation lncludesOne Man And 37 WomenBy MARILYN THRONEBERYOne ms¡ in the mitlst of 37

women. This could only høppenat the A.ssociated. Women Stu-dent's spring semester installationbânquet Mar. 8 in the facultydining room.

The only male present at thebanquet was Rod Ilaron, studentbody president, who was madehono¡able "ÄW'S Sweetie" for theoccasron,

Dia¡a Beckhoff, president of.A.WS, said that the purpose ofthe ba.nquet wag to instaU thespriDg semester officeres and asa.n opportunlty for the membersto get acquainted.

Officers that were installed atthe banquet were Miss Beckhoff,president; Connie Spomer, vicepr€sident; Susan Turpenen, sec-

DR \ITILLIAM SHOC¡AEY

-Next Sr:nday Evening

Series specùer.

üolden's lll;

Ilr. Shockley

ïo tecture

WEAT TYPE OF MAN WEARS \ryALTER SIVIITH CLOTIIES? He is the

)

Poge Four RA¡T PA G E Àâorch ló, l9ó7

Rams Place F¡fthln Sfate Mat Play

the F€C wrestling team com-pleted the season bY Placing irfthat the Califoraia State JuniorCollege Wrestling TournanentSaturday and SundaY in ChulaVist¿-

Six of nine Rå.m entrants Placedin the tournament-

Eddie Moraga, 115, Placed sec-

ondi Joe Marquez, 130, sixth;Russ Simpson" 137, third and Pe-

dro Rios, 145, fifth.Other Winners

Other winners from FCC wereTom Opperman, 160, fourth; andJohn Mettaris, 191, fourth.

Forty six colleges ParticÏPated,representing four separate aliYi'

sions ln California.Ra^m Coach BilI Muslck' com-

pleting his first full season 8s

coach, clted the Performances ofseveral of his wrestlers.

Marquez fi¡isbed sixth in hisclass.

"If Me¡quez hatt not susta,inedan inju¡ed rtb, he could have fl¡-ished. blgh as tåird," saltl Musick-

Muslck commended Medaris'saying that he should be a cÛn-

tributlng factolto a hlgher staterating next Year.

Most lntereEt¡nO

Simpson received Praise froming match of the Ùournament in'volvlng a¡ F'CC wregtler."

Musick commended Morag'a forhis overalt job at matches andtourtraments this Year.

The Rams finished the ssason

the coach for the "most interest-with a 10-0 leag¡re and 15-2 tlis'trict record.

.Ioe Bårton,4.

R¡m trackmen will clash witÏthe Secramento City College thin-clads on the Ratcllffe Stâ'aliu4cinders tomorrow at 3 PM.

"SacraDento is one of the topJC teams," saitl R¿m coach ErwlnGinsburg, -but t think we c¿nbeat them."

Glnsburg stngled out severalRa,ms es potential ç'inners.

"Sam Davis a¡d Carl Beardshould do well in the sprints,"he said, "and MartY Growclon and.ô,llan Nazaroff in the 440 Yarddash."

Others ¡nentloned were Paul

Konon and ¡dy Ilansen, ilis.tances; hurdler Ersin Eu¡,t, JumI>

er Elarold Alexander, welghtmon

Gary Rossi a¡d Mike Wood a¡d

tþle Yaulter Robert Popp.

The Valley Conference Relays

s-ere held Tuesday tn Modesto.

Due to an early deadline results

were not available.The meet was orlginally sched.-

uled for R¿tcliffe Stadlum lastSaturday but was rained ouL

Trackmen W¡ll MeetSacramento Squad

RVIN HLINT, holder of the best ncrtioncd high hurdlemok in 1966, will bottle for the Rccn track sgucd cgoinsttoerqted S@ tomorrow. Yczijicrr Photo

Golf TeamW¡ll EnferTourney

FCC will enter a five-ma^n golfteam in tåe 'Western Ju¡ior Col-lege Championships in llesnoMonday through Thursday.

The event ìtrill be arr ope¡l rtour-nament sponsored by the North-ern California Golf Associ¿tion.

Tlv'enty six colleges have en-'tered this ?2-hole tourney.

The matches will be played onthe Belmont, Sunnyside, FortWashington and Sa¡ Jo.¿quln golfcourses.

"Defend.lng champion tr'ì¡llertonCollege sbould be a favoritg" saidFCC Coach Hans Wiedenloefer."Collete of Sa¡ Mateo, MerecedCollege and the excellent Collegeof Sequolas teams should slsoprovlde tougù competition."by a Blim 406-477. R¿ms playingby a sll m406-417. Ra.ms playingtn the COS action were Eldw'ardMèstropoalo, Allan Blaine Glhan,Dave Milutlnovich, Dave Sama¡co,Jerry Borton and Rog¡er Stlles.

WeightliftersMay Sign Up

Sigaups are now belng talrenfor the first F€C powerliftÍngcontest to be held at 3 PM Apr{l7 tn the F.ICC Gymnaslum.

Jack Maûtox, a phyeic'al educa,-

tion instmctor, is sponsorln8i thecontest. He said there will bethree litting events: bench press,.squat a¡d deadlift.

Àmateur Athletlc Union ruleswill be follou/ed.

Contestants may enter all threeevents or only one.

Conpetitors will vie iu w'eightclagses similar to bqxing. AwardÊwill be dven.

Mattox said one student, CaseyScb¡eider, 148 - pound class, isclose to the national record inthe bench press. Fred Moore, eheavyweight, is expected to benchpress close to 400 pounds.

Interested students m¿y signup in Gymnasium 105 or coutactMattox 'a¡y time during the day.

FCC NET TEAMwttt PIAY cos

Råm netters will be i¡ Vlsaliatomorrow to battle the College ofSequoia Giants.

Starting tlme is slated for 2:30PM.

WORLD BOOKENCYCTOPEDIA

IAVE]IE PHITUPS

264-7585

ËxKtho 3o¡t Co¡t¡ No Moro

6WEATERSI O.95 up

@ofttsUNIVERSITY SHOP

9óó Fulron âÂoll

pumped in 11 consecutive ,IPlntsto catch up, but the Bag:'AreaR¿ms pulled away wheril, Gl'ene

Willians blocked four shots ln orow and madei eitht points withlna threeminute spân.

Darling Thom¡q and 'Wise buck-etett 24 points each for CCSF'.Reynolds had 26 for rtàe .A'rabs.

Delta's Louie Small capped asensational state tourney Per-formance, scoring 32 points in theconsolation final for a total tour-ney output of 92.

The Mustangs totaled 358 pointsin their rêcord-setting appearancetor a 119 plus point average.

AJter losing thelr opener toLong Beach 101-93, the Musta"ngscame back for an unbeliev'able150-120 win over forner three-time state champlon Rive¡sideFTiday night.

Champlontàlp GamePAS.A'DENÂ 8$-lrepp 21. Robin-

ler 12. Thlrd PlacêS,A'N FRANCTSCO 84 - Gray 1,

IlearneThomas\¡alleyIfeseterson 11,

ConaolatlonDELTA 115-Thir(l 11, WÌ¡lte 21,

Llvers 15, Small 32, Scott 12, Jones2, Wlcley 5, Jenktns 1?. LANEY 93

-W-athews 14, Coleman 10, L Thom-

as 7. Randle 12, Wllliams 5,.AuÊust10, Robinson 11, Cobbert 6, C. Thom-as f.5, Bar€ffeld 2.

The Ra-s will compete in theSan Jose City College BaseballTourDament Monday and Tuesday.

dction begins at 10 AM bothdays.

SaturdaY's American River Col'lege doubleheader w'as forced tobe reschedulecl because. of nain.

The game marked the Rams'Valley Conference seasoD oPener.

The scheduled doubleheaderwas called after two innings ofplay in the first game, with ARCleatlfng 14.

The umplres halted the contestafter a 3O-minute wolt proved use-less.

The ,twin-blll ùas been tenta-tiveley rescheduled fo¡ Mar. 23

at John Euless Perk..A.RC's lead was b¿sed on Gary

Poggio's nrn-scoring tlouble offR¿m hurler L,en Cargill. TheBeavers' only nrn was unearned,as Oardll struck out three andgive up Just one hit.

Ra^m shortstop Bobby Garciau¡as respoDsible for the Rams'only hit off A,RC's Den¡is Cuddy,who struck out four ln the two-innlng conteet.

With a 4-3 sea.son record, the

R¿ms traveled to Santa MariaTuesday to battle Hancock JuniorCollege. Results were not 'avail-

able at press time.

Ram SwimmersFace Modesto

The F'CC swim'tearû will travelto Modesto tomorrow to take onthe Modesto Junior College swim-mers,at 4 PM.

After a shaky start this seasonFCC Coach Gene Stephens feelsthat the teâm is Progxessing sat-isfactorily because of the indi-vidual swimmer's attempts toshave seconds and tenths of sec-onds off of their events.

The 1967 s$-im team consists ofDon Denny, Doug tr'luter, ScottHolmes, GarY Ma,rtln, LawrenceSadler, Roger Stromberg. EldenRice, Darrel Johnson and diverFloyd Taìbert.

"Our goel is to see how f¿ur wecan los-er our individual times,"Stephens said.

2. RoC)yer,I\fercr

Tæm Totals:San Bernar 68,Bakersfield, qC,40, El Caml RloI{ondo, 24, teo,18, Merced,

Pasadena TriumPhs *l nrf ii.r

State Hoop Chgmpionship Rams Will Participateco¿ch rerrv rarkanian -ïïit ,Jì iir:#il, iÏff,*'ïi.':i

Dcers rmperiârvarevcrosed to86-52 ln SJC TOUfnAmgnfwer.e winning their first in thelr midway in the second half' moet'

88-?9 tlecision over Long Beach ly due to the shooting of 'George

City College Saturday at SaDta Reynolds and John Watts. TheyMaria-

À capacity crowd of more than4.000 w'a.tched Pasadena come

from behind midwaY in the firsthalf for a 49-39 lea.d at intermis-sion.

The lO-Point lead at the halfspelled the difference for Pasa-

dena, since both teams scored ex-

actly 40 polnts eâch in the secondhalf.

PreliminarY Games

In the preliminarY games, CitYCotlege of Sa¡ Flancisco defeatedImpeiial Valley Couege 84-73 forthirct place, aûd the San JoaquinDelta Mubtangs rÐmped Past La-ney of Oakland 115-93 for theconsolation cha.mPionshiP'

Delt¿ was the record - settingsquad tàat beat out the.R¿ms forthe Valley Conference title.

Last Three YearsRivercide had won the title the

Iast th¡ee yeors under Tarkan'iân's coochin& Thfs year he movedto Pasadena. and led the Lancersto the st¿te JC basketball cham'pionshlp-

The all-tourney team includedmost Yalu,a.ble player John TraPPof Pasadeua antl hts teammateSam Roblnson; Ca¡ey BaileY andMack Calvin, both of Long Beach;Louie Small of Delta and EugeneWillia,ms of San Frâ¡cisco.

HELP WANTED VETERANS

For port time soles & qdvertising, 15-2O hrs. eve. ond Sot-

$2.50 hr. guorontee, plus commission. Cc¡r necessory. Coll:, Mr. Miller 233-5103 Tues. & Thurs. AM.

OAKIAND, CALIFORNIA

POLICEffTENsrod or g71l-s736 OR $758 -

Depending on ExperienceNolion's Leoding Police Deportment

Age 2l -29 incl.;20/30 uncorrecled vísion,' 5'9", 1ó0 lbs. min.Excellent Chorocler.

Wire or Coll lmmediolely, Personnel Deporlment,Roôm lOO, Ooklqnd Cify Holl, Phone 415-273-331l.

Exominations and lnterviews -

ql Fresno State College,Fresno, Coliforniq on Mondqy, ftlorch 27, 7967.

HELP WANTEDMAN - EVE. - SAT. WORK

116-20 HRS. A Wr(.}

Good poy plus scholorship;

Full time summer; Need cor.

Apply SC-2t ó - I PM Fri. only

ú,"