ath'Authorredules Talk

FRESNO c

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 NUMBER 25vor. xxl

Gallup AnnouncesNew Voting Rules

Federal GovernmentAssists Work Prolect

f,.CC has, been allocated 96,275

by the fetteral government for itsW'ork-Stutly Program,.The progra.m ls desig¡ed to Pro-

vide aid for students from low'

income families or orthers whoneed financial aid to continuetheir schooling, Mrs. DorothY Ed-

iger of the Placement Center saicl'

The federal funds will provide

90 per cent of the student salarieswith the remaining 10 Per centto be provldett by the college clis-

trict.One Half Funds

"tr'@ hatl asked for morre mon-

ey," Merle Martin, dean of stu-

dents sald, "but the district tlidnot haYo enough money to matchthe amount asked for with thefederal g¡ant.'Therefore we r+ceived only one half of ttre Pro-posed funds."

Ma¡tin estimates that tbe fundswill provide iobs for 40 FtC stu'tlents.

Three FCC students were chos-

en as 196?'68 cheerleaders.

Boo R¿el, Earlene ThorDås and

Elaine I¿, Pointe were selected tothe cheerleading PeP squad bYjudg€s KathY Nunes, ConnleBrookg, Rod Etaron antl Jim Adair.

Miss Clauctia L¿rson a¡d Mrs.Georgiene Wiedenhoefer, Ra I I YClub 'antl PeP squads' adviserswere also Jutlges.

Another trYout Ì¡ill be held inthe fall for two more cheerleadersand a squad of PeP girls. No PePgirls were chosen at last week'stryouts.

"Ther€ we{e no girls trying outthat we (the Jualges) felt were

Forms AvailableFor Ram Prizes

Ahe deadltne for Crold and SilverRam Awarcl applications is MaY19. Àpplications are now availablein Mr¡. Sana Dougherty's offlce,Stuctent Center 222: t}.e StudeutBody presidentfs office; StudentCenter 229; or the dean of won-en's offlce. A.dministratlon 128.

Fresno State College will ¡eceive $105,582 to assist 220 stu-dents v¡hile Pacific College willhetp 51 students wità $11,606.

D¡stributed Fundethe rest of tåe funds 'will be

tlistributecl as follows with thenumber of students involved list-ed in parenthesls:

Merced College, $32,849 (99);

Bakersfielcl College, $30,768 (180) ;

College of Sequoias, $19,263 (48);Coalinga College, $3,505 (31) andTaft Couege, $4,81? (10).

the wages for the Work-StudYProgram are $1.25 an hour for a

maximum of 15 hours a week.APPlications

"students can make apPlicationsnow for next semester," Mrs. Ecl-

iger said. "Ilowever, they mustcome to the office to have themreviewed before school starts."

Applications maY be obtained inthe Placement Center in StuclentCenter 216

The annual F|CC Spring Form¿lwill be held in the CcinventionCenter May 12 from 9 PM to 1

AM in Room A ot the ExhibitHall.

The Associated Men a¡rd WomenStudents are iointly sponsoringthe event. ìlusic rvill be providedby the Ralph Nanfredo Orchestraof Flesno.

One of the main attra.ctions I'illbe the selection of a queen. Eachclub is allowed to sponsor onecandidate. The students attetrdingFill be eli¿:ible to vote rvhen theypick up their bids.

Bids for the formal rhay bep;cked up in the foyer of theCafeteria, with student bodY card,from 11 AlÍ untit 2 PM MondaYthrough Thursday and fi'om noonto 1 Plf Fliday.

"Bids for the students a¡dguests attending the ball u'ill be

required," Mrs. Sara DoughertY,Inter Club Council adviser.

Punch, cookies, nuts aDd mintswill be served at the forma!.

Jessica Mitford, author of theAmerica¡ 'W'ay of Death, will be

the final speaker of 'the SundsYEvening series. It ls scheduledthis Sunday at 7:30 PM in thetr'CC Cafeteria.

Miss Mitfortl's topic will be ThePleasures and Pitfalls of Auttror-ship. Her talk will be concemedwith the problem of Americancensorship.

Only 800 seets will be avail-able for her address in the Cafe-teria, Timothy .Welch,

FìCC Publicinformation officer said. Atlclition-al "listening rooms" vill be avail-able in ot¡er parts of the Cafe-teria if needed. Welch said.

Free To Public

Tickets a¡e free to ttre Publicand reserved seats ì¡eill be heldfor ticket holders until 7:20 PM.Tickets and information may be

obtained by calling the FtC boxoff:ce at 485-3510.

Miss Mitforrl was bo¡¡ in Glou-cester, England, .and although herparents were wealthy, she receivedDo formal education. Eer motherdial not belleve in education forFirts..If.-hile in her teens. she ran -

asay with the nephew of WinstonChu¡chill to fight in t¡e SpanishCivit 'War, but was brought back.This incident $'as retold in herautobiographical novel Daugùtersa¡d Rebels.

RunawaYWhen she wa-s 19, she raa awaY

again to marry a man rvithout

parential approval. She is present-ly maúred to attorney Roù€rtTreuhaft.

Miss Mitford ca.me to Americain 1939, and çorhed in a dePart-ment store selling junk Jewelry.During'World W'ar II she took atyping class and later got a jobin tle government Ofñce of Price1\flmln isl¡¿f io'¡.

In 1951 Miss Mitford was calledupon to appear before ttre Califor'nia Un-American Activities Com-mittee to explain her conDectionwith a left-wing civil ri8hts eroup.

She was also subpoenaed bY theUnitect States House of RePre-sentatiYes in 1953.

Speech ContestThe f'CC deba.te squad seeks

student speakers for the a¡nualall-school speech contest May 18.

Franz'Weinschenk, debatecoach, said contestants may telkon any sig!.ificarxt political soclalor economic topic. The time alloLed to each speaker is six minutes.

Àppropriate awa¡ds wlll begiven to v/inners, W'einschenksaid.

He invited all students to I)a,rticipate regardless of erperlence.

Students interested in sfpa^klngmust sigp up on the door of Stu.dent Center 201 before May 12.

administration aDd studeDt serv-ices.

During their last visit, the grouprecommendecl that a wider coursevariety be offe¡ed. As a result,the catalogue now lists some 61areas of study ranging from aemÉnautics to zoolory.

Four Points"I don't know what the team

will recommend for the next fiyeyears," Kelly saitl, "but acc¡edi-tation is based on four points.

"They are: general informatlonabout the college, action on pre-vlous recommendations, sig¡Ifi-cant changes since the last. ac-creditation and erpectetl changesduring this period and the next."

The team members are: Ef(Contin*ed on Page 3)

College FomalW¡ll Be Located

ln Exhibit Room

]ESSICA MITFORD

Pefitions Are No'For Fall Goverhffir

t'all semester student body elec- or vice-president are required to well as for those of ttre 16 repre-

tion procedures ¡v-ill start Monday. have completed. at least one year sentatives at large on the Stu'

Students who want to run for at FCC and have naintainetl a 2.5 dent Council'

any of tt¡e 22 offices may pick grade average during that time- Canpaig¡ing will take place be-

up petition forms in the Adpit--= --^trr¡een" Ma.nJfi*¡41[J?. the elec'sion Office. at üons witl be held

'iUü- fZ.

These petitions must be signed Students interesby 50 students and returned to the fices must maintain a 2'0 grad'e

admissions office by 3 PM, Mav point averase. DebatgfS Offgf11.

Proper ProcedureIt is importaDt that students

signing the petitions include theirstudent body card number, or thepetition will be voided, Miss DorisDeakins, dean of women, said.

Student running for President

Student Lounge AssemblYÀ nominations assemblY will be

held on May 12 at noon iu theStudent Lounge. ThiÉ assemblywill give candidates the oppor-tunity to introduce themselves tothe students and deliver campaignspeeches.

Curr€nt student body officersinclude Rod llaron, Presid.ent;Tim Wright, vice-President; SallYSmith, secretary; and Ken BuntlY,treasuret. Richaril Macha.do is As'sociated Men Students' president,ancl Dianna Beckoff is curretrtpresident of .Associated WomenStudents.

Candidates will have the oppor-tunity to nr¡ for tåese offices as

Accredìlation Tesm Plc,nsCampus F ocilily Inspection

V FOR VICTORY-Newly elected cheerleaders prepcningrolly numbers for futu¡e gctrnes. Shown from the left cneElcrine l,a Pointe, Ecrlene Thomos ond Boo Roel.

-Mc¡rks Photo.

Three Students Have Been ChosenAs 1967-ó8 Cheerleaders BY Judges

outstanding. We looked for qual-ity, not quantity," Miss Lrarson

said.The nelv Ram cheerleaders will

attend a cheerleading school atthe University of Retllands forone week in JuIy. While learningnew yells and lmproving yell lead-

ing techniques, they will also Per-form in daily competition withsquads from throughout Califor-nra.

They will be judged on aBpear-ance, movement, ar ti cu I at i o n,voice projection, uniformity andyeII content.

Nert week a five-Year cYcle

ends and another begins as ac-

creditation time rolls around. May

9-11 a nine-member team will be

visitinà classrooms, interviewintfaculty and seeking informationabout FCC.

Robert Kelly, coordinator of ac-creditation and acting presidentof tr'CC, said this is the time whenthe college takes a realistic lookat itself and evaluates its purposeand function.

This is done with impartial con-structive a¡alysis by a.n outsideteam. The underlying theme isself-improvement, Kelly sa.id.

Curricula lnvestigationThe nine-member team will in-

vestigate currlculq, instmction,

Poge Two RA'llPAGE lÂoy 4, 1967

Rampage Crificized

Drug D¡scussionProduces Debate

The Rampage has had some unconstructive criticism forits st¿nd against the use of LSD and other narcotics in theApr. 20 issue. The critics argue that the,Roving Reportercolumn on how students felt about drug use was slantedbecause none of the students interviewed had experiencewith drugs. The critics were also upset beca.use they claimedthe Rampage did not present both sides of the issue.

To answer the first complaint, it is against the law topossess, distribute or use any unauthonzed, narcotic. There-fore, if the Rampage interviewed those who have had an"experience," it would have to print their nâmes, as it isagainst the Rampage policy to print anonymous opinions.The dissenters would immediately be liable for arrest and

W¡ld WesternersReceive Awards

More than one thousand personsattended the Wild West Dayevents tr'riday on the FtC campus.

'Winners of the best - dressedawards were Blair Looney, menstudents and Vicki ;Worclen, wom-en students. Mrs. Betty Atrdersonof the finance office walked offas the best dressed faculty meñ-ber.

Circle K captured the most ori-ginal club award. The l¡,tin Amer-ican Club received the award foroutstandint club participation.

The Latin American Club mem-

possible conviction.

'nf¡;ffi"iti:' Ytuäffi;,isïî'"r Soldìer's Wife Seeks Soldierspands the awareness imes better than reality.Unfortunately, the Rampage can't substantiate the accura[y Bv KATHY PEARCE "I love to have people vlslt me, in viet Namof this state, but many who have taken LSD or other nar- wanted: FCC women students and the girls rill be welcome ln the communicotics have experienced an unfavorable rea¿tion which either who have husbands in Viet Nam. my home at anytine."

bers dressed 'in Spanisl ¿ttireand spousored a cafe.

Many students were clad inwestern attire. Music was pro-vided by the Glory Bound Tratn.

Not all of the planned boothsmaterialized, chairm¿n Jin Àdairsaid.

'We had counted on aBproxl-nately t7 clubs but ¿boiut 12participated," he said.

The sponsoring clubs wlll re-ceive 25 per cent of the moneyacquired from the sale o! the tick-ets, he sa.id.IODY HÃRGRAVES

narcorics is like rryirig-ro give the advan-tages'#;åiËää :Ï;iL'Tl,"t,lf:lî'"t to sát

miles a,n hour down the street. Students who take druEs-runmilesanhourdownthestreet.studentswhotakedrugs-run - | I _I_ ^_-_-L_ I I*åüi#"d"#iä"-åJç¿Ji";1,åT,'#,'"îi'lh'{'#'trll'räi: . uh.:r I LAÞOfATOfy n(to see two sides to tñe issue. Beverlv 'Kennedv.' b es with | ¡ . rto see two sides to the issue. Beverly Kennedy,

CIub News Editor

Ied to suicide or a future in a mental hospital. This is Mrs. Hardgraves also likes ch'- ";#j,¡riïîA very recent case concerns the son of a r'os Angeles bv Jodv dren. she is m¿jorfng in sociology r am going tsocialite who, after taking two "trips" on LSD, tried to kill

trimÁáf seveíai-timeJ ñd- *âJ ri"äriy committed to a state dent ¡vho at tr'cc and pla'ns to teach elemen- He will be

mental hospital. He believes himseÉ to be the so" of Coa viet:{am ta.rv schoel chrlstmas a¡

l4-year-òld "I know there are other girls rrer husband Robert, or ,,Bob tj:lt-t_tbt.",ry9&"

Lrs -"i;-J"*ïi'"i'å.'ïåi3:"::ide of usinq 3i:1"",:..T3":.*,:. :i"-1 IT:; him, is srauoned witì rhe army may contacr her at 2s7-4400.

two other girls, and she has plen-ty of room to have girls ove¡ fora visit.

,,I know we have a lot in com-mon," she said, "and lt helps toease the loneliness to occasionallytalk to someone you know sharesyour feelings.

"Of course, there's a þt of otherthings v'e ca¡ do besldes talk Wecan go to the movles, bowl orjust stay home a.nal cook newthings."

Fore¡gn Languages

ma¡ned a¡d unmanned rockets,satellites aDd pla"nned interplane-tary spacecraft. A group of pho'tographs of the launch, trackirgand recovery vehicles are alsopart of ;tìe exhlblt.

.A,lso shown a¡e several blackand white photog¡.aphs of the flretflight vehicles, including the firsttiquid fuel mcket bullt in 1926 by'Dr. Robert H. God<lartl.

The exhlbitlon is ¿ collection ofworks by Natlonal .A.eronauticsand S¡race Administr.ation, Life,National Geo$aphlc antl NewYork Times carneramen. Selectionof prints for the exhlbit wasmade by.å,llan C,ould of the ame¡-ican Society of Mata¿Ine Pho-tographers; George T¿mes of theNew York Times and. Maurice H.Louis and A- C. Snnmeryllle ofthe Photographic Society of Aner-ica.

aDd EDtlish as a forelgn lêngua.gea¡d is an integ¡al p¿ut of tneforeign l,a¡$¡¿ge p¡ogmn at f€C.

Carl Wadillg Spantsh fnstruct-or, sald the lab has Bevorel pur-

A Place To Hear"The lab is a place for the stu-

dent to hear the lang¡¡¿ge bein8spoken by himself and instruct-ors," he sald, "and ¿llowg the stu-dent to hear the chang:es ln gra-matlc structure, maklng hls owninter$retation more correct andautomatic."

'W'hen first established, the labused only two master tape re-corders. Presenlly, five nasterrecorders, serving 30 audlo sta-tions with five different prog¡arns,are utilized.

In the future, a "dial retrieval"system will provide FCC sturtentswith a com¡luteroperated selec-tion as of many protrams es thereare students at the aud,io ßta-tlotrs. It will be financed, by afealeral grant, Alfre<l lfemera,assistapt, librarla¡, said.

Dlal Retrieval LocationThe new system will be located

on the second floor of the lJbralry,ând wiU be accesslble to mostother educational prograns, aswell as the foreigl lauguage de-partment.

"The new faciJity," Watltllesaid, "will be as modern and asflexiblê as most any in the stateof California."

a well - iDtegrated curriculum,"Mrs. Hoard saicl.

Both men and women are eli-CiÞ[e ì¡¡ith no age limit. One yearof high school or college chem-istry is required.

ExpansionMrs. flø¿rd said that only a

fraction of the 200 applicationsthat have been received are ac-cepted. She said that it is hopedthat the nursing program andfaculty members can be expandedin the future.

Faculty members of the nursingprog¡am include Mrs. Hoa¡d, Mrs.Mary Elizabeth Trett, Mrs. NainYoung, Mrs. Rose Howell, Mrs.Dorothy Turner antl Mrs. Mon-nette Viau.

Ever wonder what businessestlo with those mail order adver-tisements besldes stieking themon your door knob?

If they are an enterprising or-ganization, they enter the DirectMail Leaders eontesl

Direct Mail Leaders are com-panies who specialize ln directadvertising thmugh the mails.

Tom Keaton, Vicld Oehlschlae-ger, 'Wayne tr'ord and Jutly Christ-ma¡ served as hosts anrl hostesses

for the three-day conteet. Theyare students ln Jack Hlll's ad-rertising and marketing class.

The contest was held Fliday,Saturday, Sunday and Monclay inthe DeI'Webb Townelfouse.

"The contest," Hill ee.ld, "lssponsorerl by a New York firmto encourage tùe dlrect mall orderas a form of adyertising a¡d totletermine the best advortisingcampait¡s clurlng the year."

Accredifation TeamW¡ll Evaluafe FCC

From May 9-11 a nine.member accreditation team will be

honest, factual and objective reactions."

Just how well does FCC meet these purposes? Where canit be improved? How?

The team will evaluate the college within these limits. Itis aware of FCC's ever-expanding seams, loss of the tax over-ride stopped or time-less and the messyeaf.e

Nursíng Progrqm Enobles SfudenfsTo Tqke Sfofe Boqrd Exominotìon

F.CC offers a two year associate

in arts nursing program.

Mrs. Marth,a Hoard, director ofnursfng education, said this program enables the graduate to takethe state boar.d examination fora, registered núrsing llcense.

She said since the programstarted. tn 1962, 74 students havegraduated, including eight men.This year 60 first and secondyear students a¡ê participating inthe prot¡am; 19 ìr'ill graduats inJune.

Program Sessions

This progra.m covers four ge-

mesters a¡d two suÍrmer sessionsof nurslng classes ,and laboratoryBesslons in local hospitals.

Mrs. Hoard said the protramis "extremely successful in meet-ing the community's need fornurses."

Ninety-seven per cent of thegraduates lemain in the tr'resnoarea, with jobs available, immedi-ately upon graduation.

It is primarily a terminal pro-gram that prepaÌeS the staffnurse, not the supervisor.

, lrntegrated

The FSC nursing progrem isrlescribetl in its brochure as an"integrateal program of generaleducation and nursing courses."

"It is a planned learning ex-perience that offers a new type ofnurse in a new setting antl offers

"Photography trÌom trTve Yearsof Space," a collection of morethan 100 photographs document-int the Unitett States space pro-gram, is on exhibit now throughMay 11 in the Stutlent louage.

The exdiblt, whicb is free andopen to the public, is slþnsoredby F'CC and the Photo8xaBhic So.ciety of Âmerica. It is open from8 AM until 10 PM Mondaysthrough Thursdays ¿nd 8 Á.n[ un-til I PM tomonow. The exhibitwill be open Sunrlay from 1-? PM.

The collection lncludes colorphotographs of astronauts as theyprepare for flight, rocket take offanal recovery.The exhibit inclucles a series of

de la esinanza do los ldlomasmodernas."

Is this Greek to you? Actually,it, is Spa¡ish and says, "It iB a¡almost indlspensable part of theteaching of modera languates."

The Foreig:n Tangu¿te Lebora-tory, located in the F CC Llbra¡y,presently facilltates instruction in

"Es u¡¿ parti casi indespensable German, Russian, Spanisb, Frencli

Photo Show FeaturesU.S. Space Program

Four Studenfs HostAdvertìsing Contesf

' Moy 4,1967 RA 'YI

PAG E Poge Three

Business Students CompeteAt TowneHouse Convention

By BEV KENNEDYtrtC students competed in va¡.

ious business contests at a recentPhi, B'eta Lambda convetrtion iDthe Deì Webb îowneHouse.

Representatives were Ed Reid,who ¡rlaced first in Mr. F\rtureBusinees Teacher; Darryll Kahn,firsr irr parliamentaty procedure;Vich! Wordeu, second in parlia-mentary procerlure and third inl[iss tr'ïture Business Teacher.

Lupe De Santiago placed seeond in publicity book; Judy Bra-cich, third in Nliss Future Bus-iness Pxecutive; Helen Rowe,ttrird in vocabulary relay, andAudrey Ce|vantez, fifth in vocâb-ulary relay.

Others attending from F-CC rvereShirley Harrington, convention co-chairman; Rick Kaiser, chapterpresident; Jim Shipman, cr¡nven-tion co-chairman; Greg Maloney,state Plìi Beta Lambda treasurer,¿rnd Arthur DeMaaty, cosponsor.

DPObetta Psi Omega members rvill

get a backstage vierv of the thea-ler when they travel to San Fran-cisco via bus Saturday morning.

Thi¡ty-five members of the dra-ma fraternity will visit the .{mer-ican Collegiate Theatre in SanX'rancisco. There they will viewafternoon and evening perform-ances and tour backstage.

X'ive students from the group

lvill iry out for positions to per-form *-ith the troupe. they areCherie Flanklin, Renee Clenden-ning, Lloyd Hopkins, Carl Jonesand Jim Chevalley.

Miss Franklin is the Delta PsiOmega president.

tccInter-Club Council representa-

tives may purchase their pinsflom Tim 'Wright, council presi-dent, for $1.40. Wright said thatthere are a limited amount of pinsavailable ancl will be solcl on afitst come. first served ba,sis.

Editor's Note -

Last week we exploredthe Auditorium by way of the time ma-chine (a 1915 light control panel) and ob-served that the drama orphans had to setup and tear down The Wayward Way 12times. They have no playhouse. This week,more on the drama department and peopletherein' .4 ,+ 1:

Charles Wright, drama instructor, hopes fora Perfórming Arts building some day.

"It needn't be large," he said. "In fact, I'dprefer a small building. That would keep pricesdown and we could have more intimate shows.

"Also, instead of giving one or two per-formances for large audiences, we could showit more often."

Lounge Unsuitable\Mright said the Student Lounge isn't suit-

able for performances. He doesn't consider ita peiforming arts building.

"Besides, the acoustips aren't good, the audi-ences are uncomfortable and we have to haulprops back and forth from the drama depart-ment," he said.

Meanwhile, back in the drama department(across from the Coffee Shop patio, Adminis-tration I54) spirits seem lively.

"We have 24 drama majors this spring,"Fred Johnson, drama instructor, said. "A fewof them sewed together 60 to 70 costumes thisyear.

"Our wardrobe has grot¡/n from nothing ofvalue in 1964 to over 100 costumes."

Former ïVood ShopFresno State College used the present drama

department building as a wood shop from l9l5to 1959, when six buildings were built to housethe technical and industrial division.

The balcony was used for wood storage, andthe present costurrie storage area was a glueroom. (The glue is still glued to the floor.)

Other items of interest include a tiny trapdoor cut through the floor next to Wright'shome-made office. It leads to a vast dustycavern under the 53-year-old floor and mayhold untold stories. There's even a miniatureladder lying beneath the opening.

No one seems to know what the hole isdoing there, but everyone accepts it as partof the wodowork. It's the drama department.

White Gives

AlternativesFor Expansþn

Possible alternatives have beenmade to handle the student in-crease at the State Center JuniorCollege District campuses.

These recommendations weremade by Superintendent StuartM. \l'hite following t¡e defeat ofthe 28-celÌt tax override Apr. 18.

Among the alterrratives made atthe board of t¡'ustee meeting lastThursday rça,s relocatable struc-tures leasing. Others were theexlension of the school day andweek and another override taxor a bond issue.

Leasing R¡ghts

White said other possibilitieslvould _ include an extension ofleasing rights to four yea.rs andthe use of douated land for thethird campus.

They unanimously approved anarea-wide survey to determlDe theneed for voc¿tional instructionprogirams at the high school andjunior colleges. The survey willenable the district to determinewhich programs are most neededby the .community.

Other Action. In other action the trusteesvoted to give Robert Kelly addi-tional compensatior fo¡-hls workas tr'CC's acting presidenl Thebonus will be added to his salaryas dean of evening college andsummer sessions.

JiM McHENRY

Two Bìology TeochersReceive Science Grsnts

F oll Editors Announced ;BonilloHeodsNew SfclÍÍ

Nellie Bonilla will serve asedito¡-in-chief of the fall 1967

Ra^mpage staff. She is present-ìy the nev¡spaper's associâte ed-itor.

Miss Bonilla is replacing:Spencer Kendig, rrho rvill be a¡

Have you

entered

the AMF Voit

''BEAT FEEÏ''

CONTEST

SEE

fbilD VAttEYSPORTS

CENÏER5350 No. Blockstone

1260 Von NessPhone 224-3212

associate editor of the newstaff. Kathy Pearce w'ill alsobe an associate editor.

Valuable"Being etlitor of tÀe ftampage

n'as a most valuable growth ex-perience," Kendig said. "It in-volves many hours of labor butis well worth the time."

Kendig continued that the po-

sition is excellent training ingetting along w-ith differegt per-sonalities and encouraging themto be creative a¡d productive.

"l hdve always trietl to givemy staff members a free handin their work," he said.

Ritå Johnsor, copy editor, isreplacing Linda Garreût as mâr-aging editor.

The fall staff will includeLinda Yazijian, general man-ager; Beverly Kennedy, editor-ial page editor; Marilyn Throne-bery, news editor; a.nd LloytlCarter, sports editor. Carter isthe only other male eclitor.

Fall StaffOlher nerv stâJf members will

be PauI Smith, assistanl sportseditor; Mary Barger, copy ed-itor; Mary Young, city editor;Gloria Rodriguez, assistant cityeditor; Ed Hughes, photo ed-itor, and Jesse Chambers, bus-lness manater.

Theresa Barrett¿ ¡çill con-tinue as advertising managerand Kathy Teeter as her assist-ant. Rick Lehman ¡rill be cir-culation manager, and Paula¡naIfolt and Kathy Quesada s-ill beexchange editors.

Trço FCC biology instmctorshave received fellowships fromthe ìtíational Science FoundationInstitute.

James McHenrJ¡ and RonaldKnaus will attetrd. L sk - ç'eekcourse at Oregon State College.The course will include two weeksof oceanotraphy, two weeks ofecolog-y a¡d two weeks of bio-chemistry.

The 30 receivers of the fellor-ships rere selected from over4õ0 applicants ¿round. the nation.

"The fact that two instrr¡ctorsç'ere selected f rom tle same

school speaks highly of FCC,"ìfcHenry said.

McHenry Newslfcl{enry was recently ir the

nerrs rirhen he worked on the ani-mal management phase of a WaltDisnet nature film.

Tlro FtC a.nimals, a eieasel anda kingsnake, were photo8raphedin the film. The anim¡ls reside intle biology department.

llcIlenry is noted as e' experton tle ecology of çood rats. Hera-s recently invited to be a tuestlecturer on wood rat ecoloS¡f atthe University of Califoraia atSanta Crrz.

.ALL BUSINESS - Competitors in c ¡ecent business contest <¡t theDel lVebb TowneHouse cne bottom row from left, Helen Rowe, ShirleyH , Mory Miller (odviser)C Scntiogo. In the bocD , Jim Shipmon, GregD belong to the KcrPPoBetø Lannbdo.

Feaf ur

Time Mschine Tour ContinuesAs Dromo Department Explored

By BILL PEYTON

Team PlansExamination

(Continued from Page 1)Lynn Sheller (chairman), Presi-dent of tr'ullerton Junior College;B. C. Hedrick (assista¡t), FJC;Burke W. Bradley, president ofSan Joaquitr Delt¿ College; BobMoore, president of Orange CoastCollege; Irwin Diamond, actingplesident of tìe College of Marin;and Lloyd Baysdorfer, coordinatorof instruction at Merritt College.

Other members are E. A. Iken-berry, chairman of La Verne Col-lege's natural sciedce division;Grace Stãple, heacl of San JoseState ColleBe's department ofnursing, and Violet Eleazarian,California state board of vocation-al nurse examiners.

"I sincerely believe accredita-tion is valuable to a school,"Kelly said.

HOLY SOLESI - .A,n unidentified octor inspects cr hole inthe dromq deportment. No one seems to know why thetrop door is there. Do you? Mcnks Photo

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Poge Four RAMPAG E Moy 4,1967

Fresno City College TeamSlates VC aualifving Meet

The Ram t¡ack team wlll t¡avelto Modesto SaturdaY for the Val-

ley Conference Qualifying Meet.The meet, starting at 10 AM'

will qualify conference trackmenfor the West Coast RelaYs at Rat-cliffe St¿dium MaY 13.

' FfC Tra'ck Coaches, ErwinGingburg antl Bobby trYies, saidthey are interested in qualifyingas urarry spikers from F€C as Pos-

sibþ for the'West Cqast Relays.

"This is just a track meet,"Glnsburg said, "but whoever loses

at this meet will be finished forthe season-"

FCC Winneru

FCC u-on the meet last Year atSacra.mento. This Year AmericanRiver College is favored.

The R¿ms will be out to re-

vengie aD earlier ssason loss toA,RC, which ended tr'CC's twoyearreign as valleY champions.

"The condition of the weatherwill decitle whether any new rec-

ords will be set," Ginsburg sa'id'

Records that might fall are the100 yard dash, the 120 Yartl highhurdles and the Pole va'ult.

Record Holder

Ervin Hunt holds the currenthigh hurdles vfith a 14.7 set in1966.

Hu¡t won the 120 Yartt highhurdles in the Northern CaliforniaRelays last SaturdaY in Sacra'mento with a wind-aided 14.1.

San Davis won the 100 Ya¡ddash in a wind-aided 9.3' and

fiank Luna and r{adY llansen ran

Coed SportsRated Best

Badminton a.nd golf are Probablythe two most PoPular coed Physi'cal education classes offered atFCC.

Paul Cookingham, chairman oft h e physical education depâ'rt-ment, said these two courses hold

the iop spot in Popularity ând en-

rollment."Badriinton is PoPular because

it can be PlaYed indoors," Cook-

ingham said. "Classes like tennis,that are PlaYed outside, are ofteninterrupted because of rain and

bad weather."Tradition ?

Coeducational PEi has been Partof the cut'riculum since the cam-pus. was located on O Street.

other coed courses offered areswimming, tennis, modern, social,folk and square dance, seasonal

sports and clabses for those stu-

dents pla.nDing to teach Physicaleducation.'The bulk of tr.CC students are

enrolled in coed classes.

'Great Programt"They think the Program is

grea.t," Coohingha.m sai4 "TheYall seem to be mature and receiyeit very well."

Last fall a coed volleyball tour'nament was held.

The Ram baseball team willhost Modêsto Junior College ina league tloubleheader Saturalay

at John Ðuless Park st¿rting at12:30 PM.

Tuesday the Rams will travelto Visalia to battle the Coìlege ofSeqnoias in a league doublehead-er.

The Ram horsehide¡s will endthe 196? season with a double-header against Sa.n Joaquin DeltaCollege in Stockton, May 13,

League Record

tr'CC's cu¡rent league record is6-8, won-Ioss. Sac¡¡amento CityColìege is leadiDg the leagire witha 10-2 record.

tfré nam starting lineup for theModesto games will be Moe' Di-Buduo, catcher; îerry Buck, firstbase; Bob Gloth, second base;Ross Batler, thirtt bàse; RobertGarcia, shortstop; Bob Auten, left-

lo, 9 :38.5 ;3. Luna,

s, SJCC,

''Ll¿L*(Fitch, TeuÞa, Iibk, Dug:E:en) 10:13.0;¿. Modesto,,10:19.2; 3. Merritt, t0222.2;4. Àmerlcan River, 10:22.6; 5. Sacra-

(Cook,2, Fres-42.2i 4.

mericaneet rec-

ord, Laney, 1965, atch_

e .õ; 2,S :33.9;4. Amerlcan RÍver, 3:34.0; 5, r.^ney,3 i34.7.

2 Mlle Relay-l. Merritt (Burrows,Balasclel, Ferguson, Graber) 7:õ?.E;2, American Rlver, 7:5E.8; 3. Han-cock, ?:59.ã; 4. Reedley, 8:00.2; 5.Modesto, 8:02.6.

880 Relar--1, I{ancock (S¡hit¡ey,Cook, Horne, Hatcher) 1:26.0: . 9.Laney, 1227.9¡ 3, San I'rancisco,1:30.1. ìfeet Record. Old Record

1. FoothiUPensinteF)San Mateo,.6: 5. COS,

ì{ile Relay-l. Amerièan River (Its-cott, Stites, Mahlman, Pruett) 3:20.0;2, Sacramento, 3i22.3i 3. Dieblo Val-le-v, 3:2?.7; 4. lie between San Jose¡rnd Chabot, 3:24.2.

Scoring-Ifancock ?8, American Êi-vÉr 3õ l-10; FÌesno 34, I"ane¡' 3g 3-5'San Francisco 2Æ, San Mateo 17, Mer-rirt 16, Foothill 15, Sacfamento 14,Reedley 12, COS 11, Modesto 11, Di-ablo 9, San Jose 8, Chåbot 8, Delta6, Contra Costa 5, West Velley 3, So-lano l.

field; Steve Sha.non, centerfiel.d;Garry Reagan, rigltfield.

Pitche¡'sThe starting pitchers will be

either Doug llansetr and Bill Ga-vello or Len Cargill a¡d RichardMadron.

Ram Coach Len Bourdet saidMorlesto is a good team'and thegames could go either way.

SCC WinsIn Saturday.'s action, SCC srvept

a leagrè doublelreader 2-1 anrl 8-3

from the Rams at WiDiam L¿ndPal'k in Sacramento.

The Padtàers pickerl up the win-ning, mn in the eighth to clinchthe'tirst game.

SCC took the second game witha three-rrr¡ fourth inning.

FYesno .....-.-.....-..010 000 ooo-l T ISacramento -...-.000 000 02x-2 7 2

tlànsen antl DlBuduo; FitzpatÌick,Sirn¿s I snd Martinez.Fresno -.......--...-----.-001 000 2-3 5 3Sacls,rnento -.-.:--.--020 312 x-8 11 4

Gavello. Souza 7, antl Gassett;l)vorak and Martinez, Wall<er 6,

.Gi¡L TENNIS PLAYERS AT FCC, top row from left qre;Shirley Eslick, Mory Polkinghorne ond Chçryl Recrdon.Bottom row crre Kcy lVoshburn qnd Jockie Oliver. Anothermember of the'teqm not pictured is Kothy Fors. Wo¡nen'sPE instructors, Mrs. Shirley Stilwell ond lr{iss Jone Shriaerorgørized the tècrm this seqson to hold friendiy competitionbetween'FCC cmd locol high schools. The teom this secrsonhqs cr record of 4 crrd.2, with victories over Bullqrd, Fresno

Valley Conference' MeetThe FIC net team will host tbe "I hope we (:an place three or .

Valley Conference tennis, tourna- four boys from this tourDameDtment þere tomorrow a¡d Satur- in the th¡ee-day Notthern Califor-day. ni'a tournament in Sari Mateo next

Semi-final action will begin to- rveek," he said.morrow at I ÀM, and the finals Doubleheaderare.slated to start at 9 Al[ Sat- The Räm squad split a ítennisurday. tloubleheaòer" Friday.

Ram Tennis Coach, CharlesStark, said he exdected strongcompetition froT most of t h eteams in the toUrDAment.

Top Contendere

Sta¡k tabbecl Jim Powers fromAEerican River College as thebest player in the league. I[e alsothinks James Galagher, ModestoJunior College; Roy Orlando, SanJoaquin Delta College, a¡d JohnGray, F CC, will be strong con-tenders in the touruament., "The tournament rrinner de-pends," Stark said, "on who isplaying rvell, a¡d the competitionhe is facing."

second a.nd thircl in the exhlbitiontwo mile race.

FCC flnished thtrtl at tJre Nor'Cal Relays scoring 34 polnts, alqnHancock Junior College won therelays ìñ-ith 78 points and ARCfinished second with 35.

Results of the Northern Califoi-nia Relays:

f20 HH-1. Hunt. Fresno. 14.1; 2'Kerr, Chabot, L4.Zì 3- Broç-n, Ifan.,1{.6;4. Bensinger, Foot..1{-6; 5. Car-t(.r. Lan., 14.8. Wind Aided.

1tt0-1. Da,vis, Fresno, 9.3; 2. Mat-thcñs, Lan,, 9.4; 3. Slmms, Lan,, 9.6;+. Tie between EdmoDdson. Sac., and

ded.50-3Y+: 2.

Whitley,"Äid4åã:7*;2. Drako-

vich, SM, 14-0: 3. Popp, Frcsno, 14-0;L Iiunkel, COS, 1{-0; 5. Wclls, Ifårt.,r3-6.

.Discus-l. Keshmire, He,n., 168%;2. Fisher, Reed, 161-2y¿í 3. Ifoffman,Foot., 15ã-9%; {. Powell, AR', 155-3;õ. Ha,yden, Sol.. 1ã1-5.

IJ-l. Wìitletr, IIan., 24-4Y4i 2.Kimura, Reed.. 33-51á; 3. Davis, Fres-tto, 23-41+: 1. He).-lmn, SFCC, 23-3%;;. Bailey, La,n., 23-2\t.

SP -

Keshmire, fIan., õz-Lll/zt 2.\V'ood, ¡'¡esno, õ2-8y{i 3. Nash, Diab-lo, 5L-Ll\hi 4. Jones, I-an., 5L-8y2i 5.Callcson, SM,50-f11É.

I{J-l. ¡'ontaine, -.1.R, 6-6; 2. Jack-son, I^an., 6-4: 3. Burr, W-\I, 6-4; 4.Tie between Cheacham, Lån., Mayo,COS, Reed, CC, Galin, AR', Osbornecc, 6-2.

Baseballers To Host,Modesto Diamondmen

cmd McLcrne High Schools V/orshcrm PhotoI

Terinis Squail Schedules

F"CC rlefeaterì Sacra^mènto CftyColìege 7-0 in the first patch andlost to Amel'ican River College4-3 in the seco¡rd. , -

CC 7, Sac¡amento O.

Strange(F) d.

Calaway

t9*3'"t;Í:cia 6-1, 6-0. Rick Kelly (F ) d. RonI(eiser 7-5, 7-5; Gray-Van Ooeten d.StranBe, Windsor 6-1, 6-1. Norcross-CalaE ay al, Sambandara-ska - I(eiser6-2,6-0.

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