.A,l Fox, student police ctrptcin, helpe Jim Putmcsr put q cto¡sticker on his window. Stickers qre now mcrrdcrtory fo¡ qllcrcrrs po'rked on the cumpus.

Campus RegulatesVehicle Operation

The Boa¡d of Trustees of the State Center Junior CollegeDistrict has authorized the eårnpus administration to estab.lish regulations goveraing the operation of vehicles upon theFCC campus.

The information in this article is adapted from the regula-tions goYernins: operation oftor vehfcles on the FCC camPus.

AU regulatory trafflc signs onthe 8Íounds tawfullY Posted mustbe obeyed (stop sitns, speed llmitBigns, parking signs).

Roads and Parking areas on thegrounds may be closed or restrict-ed at any time for the convenienceof the college.

The maximum speed of any ve-hicle shall be 10 miles Per houi.

Pedegtrians shall have the riShtof way over moving vehicles atall timee.

Ca,r fiestrictionsDriving and Parking of vehicles

is reetrlcted to paved parkltrg lotsand roadways, unless other Prevlsions are app¡oved bY the admin-istration.

Reserved parking areas may be

assigned to facultY, guests, staffmembere and PhysicallY handi-ca,pped students.

Vchicles Parked on schoolgrounds must comply wlth the fol-Iowin8i regulations:

Vehicles must be completelycontained in the stalls, in areasmarked for parkint. Vehicles diaS-onally or perpendicularly Parkedmust have the neaÌþst wheelswithin 18 inches of the curb.

.{11 parking along roadways andareas must be paral,lel and facingthe direction of traffic unless ar-eas are marked otherï¡ise' Motorbikes and scooters must be Parkedon paved area Provided at thesoutheast corner of University andDel Mar Avenues.

fllegal Areas, Parking Is specifically prohibit-

ed at atl times in the areas andunder conditlons listed below.

In any zone markeal with a redI curb or posted with signs reading

- "No Parking," "No Parking atAny Time" or "No Parking Be-yond This Point."

In any zone marked for limitedtime parklng 30 mlnutes where thevehicle remains longer than theindicated ì.ime. In any roadway,driveway, intersection, saf etYzone, crosswalking, buildint en-trance or in any location whichwill impede, block, interrupt oralter the normal flow of traffic.Within 15 fe€t of any fire hy-drant on any sidewalk, landscapedarea or areas not improved forparking unless specifically pro-vided for by sign or attendant.

On the road side of any vehicle(Continaed on Page 2)

Perf ormerFCC Bound

Johnny Mathis, internationallyknown singer, will present a sho\¡¡and dance in the Fresno City Col-lete Gymnaslum Oct. 20 at 8 PM.

"This dance ts expected. to bethe greatest social event ever presented at FCC," said Mlss DorisDe¿kins, dean of women.

Tickets, on sale now at theticket booth in front of the gym,will cost $2.50, $3 and $3.50, de'pending on the choice of seats.

Steve Noxen, ICC presÍdent, saidticket requests have been comlnS;in from all the surroundlng col-leges.

"I would strongly urge aDy stu-dent who is thinking of golnt tothe dance to buy his ticket now,"he emphasized. "The gYm h a s

3,700 seats, and I doubt that eventhat many will be enough."

HIT THE BOOKS

The problem of high school andcollege dropouts ha.s had Promi-nent coverage in recent weeks, butfew reasons accompanY the infor-mation.

This was the top.ic of a recentinterview with Merle Maftin, thedean of students at Fresno CitYCollege.

Statistically, FCC has the lowestdrop-out rate tha.t it has had inthe pas't 10 years.

Martin said, "Remember thepurpose of a junior college. It's atransfer or tu¡o Year terminalcourse of study.

"In many cases the statisticaldrop-outs transfer early or getenough education for a Particularjob. These are the sta.tistical drop-outs but not the actu¿l dropouts."

Martin saitl that in many ofthese cases, probablY the majorityof them, the desire for money isthe main reaÞon thatthe studeDtswithdraw.

"Many of the women students inthe business division tlrop out formotretary reâsons also," 'Martinsaid,

"In many of these cases mar-

ø,

FRESNO C I TY C O L L E G E

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED 5¡UDENTS

vot.

This semester tr'resno City Col-Iege is continuing tts high schoôlhonor program which allows out-standing studeDts the opportunityto gain colle8:e credlt whlle stilli¡ hlgb school.

Those ln the program receivethree units and are graded oD thesame Ievel as college studeqts.Classes in psychology, mathema-tlcs, histor!', Russian, anthropol-otÏ aud soclology are offered.

John McOuen, dean of lnstruc-tion, noted that the Progra.m lscoordinated ìYlth the local htghschools whtch clectde the requlre-monts for the students. The .col-lege onty asks t h a, t the hithschools send hl8hly qualiffed stu-dents.

Numbe,r AttandingTweniy-three students frl>m clty

and county high schools'are Par-tlcipatint ln the Program.

Fresno High School has thelartest representation. TheY areJeff .{Ilen, Gerald Brock, GaiIIIunt. Edwarq Knipe, ClemensMaaly, Jr., Rod Mar, Paul Nikol,GreB Ogdên, John StarrY, LouiseStrass, Tirq Tarter, Elaine Toshi-ma and MaÙ Wind.

J'our Bul,laral .Eich .ScbqoL. stu-dents are attending. TheY are JohnGeringer, Gary Houser, StephenStephenson and Virginia'lV'ilson.Marle Omi and Margie W'ongi at-tend Ðdison HiSh School. DanaMcGulre is a student at San Joa-qutn Memorlal.

. Others A¡eBlron Asakawa, Fowler High

School; Kenneth Scheidt of 'Wash-

lngton Union lligh School, andDan Terzian, Sanger High School,are attending from the couDty.

"Up until this year, the httihschools have not been limited tothe number of students who mightattend; but thls year due to thelncrease in enrollment at FCC, theclty schools were limited," saidMcCuen.

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965XX NUMBER

Ca f eteria Gets

"Keeping the students ln schoolis what we have teared our coun-seling program to. It also savesthe taxpayer money by keepingthe dropout off the welfare rolesand making him into a taxp¿Yer.

"Our counseling program issomewhat unique, but it neYerthe-less operates within the structureset up by the Junior college dis-trict."

Martin sa.icl that the counselingprogram is different but Dot total-Iy so. Its uniqueness lies in theadvise|and counselor system.

Thls program provides boùh spe-cific informa.tion concetnint a'

major and guidance in the broaderscope of general education. Notmany Junior colletes have this.

"Îhe drop studies are signifi-cant because they show that at thepresent we have generally beenable to gear the true of coursesto the needs of the students," Mar-tin said.

"U¡ith the present counselingpro8Fam'we can ma.tch the studentto courses that meet his abflitiesand his deelres."

Casts Are P¡cked

opportunity to per{orm in the ," he explained.

aster Fierre Patelin, an upcoming drama department play.The reason for the three casts ? "To give more students an

StudentlnsuranceAvailable

Students' Accident aud SlcknesgMedical E5q)ens€ PIan In¡urance,now in tts flfth year, ls availableto all FCC students in the healthcenter or the counsellng center.

Merle L.. Martln, dean of stu-detrts, stated thet the insurancels a contract bet'ween thê studentand the insurance carrler.

This insurance ls offered to thecollege student at a fee of $26 forone full year, $19 for the collegeyear and $9.50' for the first se-mester.

EmphasisMrs. I\(argaret N. McBride, col-

lege Durse, wishes emphasis placedon this insurance plan because itis not Just for injuries but forlllness a vrell.

Under thls pollcy the studentis covered on and off the ca.mpus,day and night. The plan ineludesall of the necessary medical bene-fits, especlally to the student whomust assume the responsibllity oflnsurance for his own hea.lth.

The pollcy will provide up to$1,000 for medical expenses withinone year of the date of an acci-dent. Other benefits of tþis planincludo $18.50 per day for hos-pltal .room and. board up to 30days, surgfcal.treatment, medicalattentlon ¿nd ambulanòe service.

Better CoverageMrs. McBfide fêelg thât students

are not taking full advantage of(Continaed on Page 2)

Sch olsrsGef College For School PlayRecognit¡on Fresno City College drama instructor Frederick Johnson

has chosen three separate casts for The Farce of the WorthyMaster Fierre Patelin, an upcominE drama department play.

Johnson has selected MaicormMcGregor, Flancis Sulllv¿n andRon Comer to eha¡e the lead roteln the one ast Dlay.

Caat No. 1, headed, by McGr.egoras Plerre, will pr€seDt tv'o per-formq¡ces of the play Nov. I atnoon and a€|alD at 1 PM to theFresao Clty Collego studeDt body.They vtlt be preeented. tn theauditorlum.

The play, whlch Joh¡ßoa dÈscribes ¿s "a medleval SerteontBilko show," evolves around. aschemlng attorney vho ma.oageato outwit a Judge oÀly to Ept paldb¿ck by one of hls ov¡ clie¡te.

F ollowlng ,the Noy. 9 perform-ances, Johnson wlll take hls c¿stson tour of loca.l high schoolearound. the clty to ltrduce futurestudents into the fieltl of dramaEach cast will present the play toa different audience until all localhigh schools have seen thê produc-tion.

Members of the three casts in-clude McGregor, Sullivan, Comer,Leslie Sheets, Zorro Ohanessian,Al Cirimele, Mark Àtklsson, PeteDileo, Larry Stocks, JaniceHomes, ÄIex Hokobian, DavidSheller, Lar¡y Maneely, CherieFranklin, Jerry Ratliff, Mary Me-Jai, Carolene LuDg and LlndaJones will share the stags man-a8er choreo.

I

Martin lnvest¡gafes Dropoutsriage is in the near future, aDd

they quit in order to aid theirffance."

Martin pointed out that this fallwill see many drop-outs, but fewof them .are a.ctuallY drafted.Many have been called for theirphysicals and decide to go on lntothe servlce.

'Ma.ny of these droPouts return,and when they do, they are betteratljusterl," he said. "These tyBes ofdropouts are not serious and areof a legitigate na.ture."

Martin sa.id tha.t the drop-outsituatlon ts a much bigger Problemin a large city and on a nationalbasis. In large metropolitan areasthe dropouts become a burden tosociety.

'What is FCC iloing to combatthe drop-out Problem on lts locallevel?

Martin replled, "Àt Present ourcounseling pnogram is our maineffort to keep the students lnschool,

"Many of our droPouts are scho-tasttcally going down the tubes'or they couldn't get the coursesthey wanted.

New TablesThifty-eitht new roll-awey ta-

bles were aclded last woek Ëo thecoffee shop and conference room!in the Fresno City College cate-terla.

The new tables reDlace thewoodon tables used for many yearsin the old coffee shop.

Dale Lumsden, manåger of thecafeteria, said the new tables willhave ,tu¡o deftnite advantages.First, they are collapsible and oncasters for better maneuverabllityantl will save time and sDace. See-ond, the 'custodian will find ìteasier to clean the floor aiea.

Pu¡ch¡se PriceThe new tables cost about $130.

This is approximately $30 morethân the cost of the tables in themain dining hall, Lumsden said.

The cost was taxen rrom thereserve fund of the associated stu-dent body budget which has ac-crued over the years for suchitems as tables and chairs.

Book Storo Pr.ofitsThe money accumulated. in the

ÀSB budget for this furniture andother items are from the profitsof the book store, a,nd. cafeteria.

The tables and crtairs were notincluded in the contraeted priceof the new cafeterla when builtin 1964.

Lumsden said if the studentswould clean off their tables dur-i¡g the day, the'savings would en-a.bled the cafete¡la to buy ¿ddi-tional items as needed. The Pur-chase price of one neÍ¡ table, forexample, is spent each week incleaning up after thoughtless stu-dents. he added.

RAfiIPAGE October 7, 1965

Publlshetl weekly by the Journallsm students ol Fresno Clty College'

1101 Ûnlverelty, Fresno, Callfornl¿. Composed by the CentralCalllornta Tyl¡ographlc Serrytcq. UnslEneal etlltorlals are the exDres¡lon

of the edltors. @r

FCC Psrking Sh ortogeD¡ÍÍiculties Incresse

Sfu dent Center ClocksAren't On The System

By VERNON PETEIR-S

The undying confidence of Fresno Cityman's mechanical marvel, the clock, has refall of many students who have frequentedthis fall.

The acute problem involved two clocks in particular' Theclock in the upper hallway of the Student Center was moretñin three and^a half hours slow while the clock in the stu-dent publications office was an hour slow.

The existence of the time problem resultedes and the even more unexcusable problemand library dates.

The apparent reason for the clocks being- off is that,theyare not

-i part of the Simplex system used throughout the

rest of the school.The situation was remedied Monday as Paul Starr. dean of

special services, contacted Head Custodian George Johnson.

Johnson responded to the clock servicing call immediately'Before the mórning was over, the time barrier between thesecond floor of the Student Center and the rest of the schoolwas eliminated.

The correction came none too soon, for Monday was thebeginning of census week.

Snap, Crackle, Pfft!It's A New World

in missed class-of missed coffee

electronsundying

BY GRANT SIMS

Anyone who can toss around 6,280'000'000'000,000'000per second

- ¿¡¡d knolv what they are doing

- deserves

admiration.A.nd. that, among other things, is just what students enrolled in

FCC's electronics program do; for the above number, symbolized by

the terrn "couìomb," is the amount of electricity passing a given pointin one second.

To walk into an electronics classroom is to enter a fantastic worldof its own. Multi-colored wires dangle everywhere. Needles wobblecrazily across the face of a countless variety of meters.

On the waII is a chart which reads like a map of Einstein's brain.

But electronics students buzz a,round these complicated classrooms¿ppearing: as confident as Ellzabeth Taylor seeking another mate.They are not thero to otile as I was doing. 'llhey are there for a moreprofitable reason

- training for employmenl in one of the world's

most rapidly expanding industries'Graduates of the program, numbering about 20 per sempster, have

obtained jobs with such organiz¿tions as United Airlines, the FederalAviation Agency and IBM.

Students of electronics, a depaftment of the technical ând industrialdivision headed by Association Dean Curtis E. Lackey, begin theirtraining: with two semesters of general electronics theory. Thesecourses are tautht by instructors Chester S. Garrison and 'Winston

Moody..The final two semesters of the terminal program contaln specific

communication courses ta,ught by iristructors Gerald J. tr'ries andCharles G. King. Emphasis during the last semester is on preparationfor the F ederal Communications license test.

Five TellThe WhyAnd How

There are 31 new teachers atFCC. Five of them were askedsuch questions as to why theychose their particular field. of edu-cation and why they liked teach-1n8.

Theodore Moranda, history in-structor, tautht at Selma UnionHigh School before coming to F CC.He received his BA and MA de-grees in' history at Fresno StateCoIIege.

'When asked why he chose his-tory as a rnajor, he s¿id, "I likedit most and did. well in it.

"It is interesting, important andpar¿ of understanding."

Mrs. Norma Carpenter, whoteaches home economics, said thatas a high school student she didn'tknow how to cook or sew. So incollete she took these subiectsand became interested enough tomake lt her maJor.

"College student3 are my favor-ite age group, they have a moreserious purpose and a. better ldeaof ìrhere they are going," statedMrs. 'Carpenter. "I see a blggerdlfference now than in 1959. Thecollege has trown up and the stu-dents have more school spirit,"

Mrs. Dorothy Turner has beena reglstered nurse for 20 years.She said that with \er lt has al-ways been a ltttle girls wish tobecome a reglstered nurse. How-ever, it âlnost dldn't come trueuntil someone offered the moneyto pay for.her basic training.

Mrs. Turner, a psychology nurs-ing major, said that a nursingteacher at the junior college levelis expected to ¿each courses otherthan TLer major. Therefore, she al-so teaches medical and surgicalnursrng.

Gonzalo ÐStrada, English in-structor, has rvritten five pÌâys,one of which lvon first prize inthe James Phelaìr Award for Li-terature in the Field of Drama inthe State of California

As to why he chose English as

his major, he said, "I have alwa)"sbeen interested. in language, li-terature and reading. English isallied with everything "

He received his MA degree atthe University ot Norlh Carolina.

Donald West goes to tr-resnoState College in the mornings toearn his bachelor of Yocationaleduca'tion degree and teaches weld-ing and machine shop at FCC inthe afternoon.

INSURANCE . . .(Continued from Pagb 1)

this insurance plan. She said wlLhthe only exceptions to this planbeing the students involved in in-terscholastic sports, there shouldbe no reason for not having bettercoverâge through insurance.

The deadline for obtainlng thisinsurance is 30 days after the firstday of school, or Oct. 13, 1965.

Foreign StudentsStudy¡ne At FCC

Placement OfficeThree Years Old,Employs Three

Students, do you need a iob?In 1962 Stewart lMhite, then

the president of City College, and\MiII¿rd Marsh, manager of thetr'resno Employment Office, ma.dean agreement to organize a Place-rnent service in City College.

ùIrs. Dorothy Ediger was thefirst to work in the offlce in1962. She has been worklng forthe state youth eurployment since1957.Chuck Powell ha.s been ¡rorkingin the employment offlce sinceFebruary of 1964. He previouslyworked ìsith the state office ofemployment, for a little over fouryears.

Àrthur Clark, a former CitYCoIIege studeDt and how a FresnoState College student, vorks Paittlme at the employment officehere.

More is done in this office thangive out jobs. If you don't knowhow to approach an employer orhow to dress for the tYPe of jobyou a,re applying for, they willsee to it that you know how be-fore you leave for the job inter-vlew.

tr'or those seeking part-time em-ployment, the Placement Office iseàst ot' Mclane Hall, T-100, RoomD.

You will be a.sked to till out anapplication, giving your maior,your schedule and iob preference.The pelson who meets the re-quirêments and has a schedulethat meet-s with the employer'shours '¡¡ill get the job.

The office is open all year todaytime students, evening stu-dents, graduates and fot'mer Stu-dents.

Regulotions ...(Continued from Page I)

parked, s¿opped or standing at the

curb or edge of any roadway.In addition to the penalties

presclibed by the California Ve-hicle Code, vehicles violating thecampus regulations are subject tothe control of the FCC police forceor the City of Fresno pblice force.They may be removed at the ex-pense of the o\4'ner or operatorând may be barred from the cam-pus at the discretion of the collegead.mini.dùr¡,'do¡i

Gerold Fries, elecironics instructor, shows student TomSmidt how to operote q trqnsmitter. Under FCC's eleclron-ic's progrcnn students gcnn the needed bockgrround in pre-poring for the Federol Communicotions license test.

Forty-five students from 15 foreign countries are amongFCC's 4,700 day students. Only 10 are new.

During the fall of 1960 L02foreigrr students. The de hasbeen credited to tougher ign-

+ers, said George Holstein, associ-a,ted dean of admissions and rec-ords.

Before enrolling ât FCC. RezaSheikhzadeh fulfilled his two-yearmilitary obligatlon to Iratr as aIleutenant in command ót tanks.

Social ActivitiesSheikhzadeh, an engineer ma-

jor, finds U.S. schools much Eoredifftcult than those of kan. But,he added, that I there are moresoclal activitles here.

Culturally he finds the UnftedStates to be very different fromboth Ir¿n and Europe, which hetoured on his u¡ay to America-

Business major Sawako Egererfrom Japan sees a difference inthe student-teacher relatloDihtp.Here, she said, it is much moreinformal and pe¡sonal than ln Ja-pan. She a.Iso st¿ted that the grad-ing systems are qulte dlffercnt.

On Theûr Toos

She praised ¡'CC instructors forquizzes whlch keep the studentson their toes. Mlss Egerer saldthdt m¿nyJapanes€ stud€nts gtudyonly for their two semester exarns.

Marla Mavrikou, a forefgn lau-guage ma,Jor from Greece was theonly flrst semester foreign etudentat F CC intervlewed,

Miss Ma.vrikou f orf eited aFrench scholarship to attend col-Iege in America. American de-grees, she said, are impreseive inGreece, where a college educationis almost a muSt for any Sood job.

Health OfficerWallace Drakes, majoring in in-

ternation¿I relations, came to FCCafter workint as a public healthinspector in his native country ofTrinidad.

Although he likeS FCC verymuch, he believes the educationalsystems of Trinidad and the Unit-ed States are quite different. Onemajor difference, he said, is thatschools here use more essay examsthan do those in Trinidad.

Foreitn students are jointly or-ganized by the InternaLional Club.Organized before 1957, it ls pri-marily a social organization. I't ispresently sponsored by Don Larson.

Schol orshìpsNow Avqilqble

The American Institute of RealEstate Appraisers Scholarships forthe 1966-67 scholarships have twotypes of awards. Scholarships nowavailable are three for graduatestudy and two for undergraduatework.

Recipients are chosen by theSelections Committee of the Amer-ican Association of CotlegtâteSchools of Business. Those chosenmust attend schools affiliated withthe AACSB. Scholarships are in-creased in number and ¿mounteach year.

'X'or information contact Ger-vase A. Eckenrod, associate dean,business division.

Edltor-in-Chief ...-..................-.I-ouis Bell

Copy Editor ....................Sandi McClursClub News Editor ..-......-......t or1 Lawsoä

^dvertisinF MCT. -.............81berte Lrurst

Ilusiness Mgr. .--..-...........-..Thoms-s ÂrtietPhotog'rapher ....-.....Tholn¿s SovulewskiRep

October 7, 1965 RA'YIPAGE Poge Three

Carpenta ry StudentsBegin House Raising

Fresno Clty College carpentarystudents høve beBun their annualpnocess of hammerlng ¿nd sawlngl

ln coDstructlng another house.

Jess F.. B¿ker, FCC ca.rpentryte¿cher, is supervising the con-struction of the house.

"We have 26 studen'ts enrolledin our carpentry class, most ofwhich are either carpentry or ar-chitecture ma.jors," said Baker.

Baker estimated the material tobuild the house cost the school

The orrpentory clcrss hos begun construction of a house inthe industriol qrts complex. On completion, the house willbe sold qt quction.

Personal ïouchProvidenl Mutuol ogents ore

given o solid grounding in the

professionol opprooch to life

i'nsuronce selling. They're

troined lo be thorough, to

moke recommendotions thot

fit into on overoll finonciolprogrom toilored to the client's

individuol requirements.

Our brond of service is pretty

personol, too, ond we come by

ihot nolurolly. The Componywe represenÌ, despite its size,

still hos o reputotion for serv-

ing its policyholders in on in-

dividuol woy.

Let us show you hos Provident

Muluol professionolism goes

hond in hond with personol

servrce,

between $2.25 and $2.50 persqusre foot. He also said it wouldtake the class about one schoolyear to compldte it.

Exter{or"This year, if funds provide, we

are goipg to try to finish the ex-terior of the house," said Baker.

"The architecture classes areassltned the project of designing.The five best drawings are sub-mitted to a buildint committeewhich selects the best one.

The building cornrnittee consistsof the following FCC instructors:Jess F. Baker, carpentry; RichardlVI. DeKoning, architectural draft-ing; lVilliam A. IVlarks, sheet me-till; Merle L. Sons, carpently andJohn M. \\¡agenhalls, electricity.

Baker said that this committeewould üreel later this school ]'earlo decide what they ìilant in nextyear"s house. The cornmittee willthen give the idea to Richard De-Koning to subuìit to his architec-tural drafting classes.

"The house is built accordingto city and county building codes,"said Baker.

"Wagenhalls' electricity classdoes all the electrical work, andMarks' sheet metal class makesand installs necessary metal partssuch as heating arrd cooling vents.

Completion"The house is put up for auc-

tion after completion, and thereis usually Dever aDy problem sell-ing the house."

Baker said that the constructionwas sold on a base price, figuredon the amount the school spent formaterials to build i¿.

He also stated that carpentrystudents who graduate with thisnecessary experience have no prob-lem finding. job placement.

NICK ,l,lASlCHXUVER ASSOCIATES

1295 Wishon

269-9274

PROVIEENTMUTTIALET UFE¡a¡uta,lc¡ €orFAtaY ot ttlll D¡ttlllA

a century of dc/ilcatcd. senlcå

FCC DeanRecognizesStudents

Ninety-three students at F resno

City College made the Dean's Listfor the spring semester of 1965.

'lo make,the Dean's List one

has to carry 12 or more units, earna 3.3 average in work ¿ccom-plished and receive a grade notIower than a C,

In alphabetical order, thosewho made the list are AngelineAbajian, Jerene Adler, MargaretAnn Adolph, tr'elix Alston, LynetteAnderson, Wililam Araujo, SarkisAvakian, Veronica. Bcrnal, Chris-topher Bordagaray, Hugh Brew-ster, Thomas Brown, RonaldBrumtey, Virginia Calder, VenieLee Cargill, Chi Kong Chan, Mer-iam Clark, Forbes Clawson, GlennCotton, Vernon DeFehr, PatriciaAnn Dettmer.

F urther RecipientsOthers are Sharon Fischer, Sue

Fulmore, SteIla Gomez, AllenGreullch, Dennls Grilione, TedHall, Evelyn Hamm, Harvey Ha-noian, Brent Ha.rritt, James Heintz,Marvln Horne, Ja.Det Isheim, Stan-Iey Ishlmoto, Rlcha.rd Jones, Rlch-ard Jordan, Mary Kalashlan, DaveKoga, Carolyn Kuehn, DoloresLandin, Ernest Lastra, Edna Le-mos, Verlyn Lethem, CarolineLewis, Mark Lltvln, Mable Llu,George Liu, Slng Lo a n d PaulMahlo$,'.

Others AreCompleting the list are Janet

Mason, \áilliam May, LonnieMayes, John McDaniel, TayekoMiura, Diane Moody, CarolynNetzley, Robert Norman, GayleNormoyle, Garoìd Overs, KennethPapi, Gloria Pavelslii, BarbaraPresser, Patricia" Redford, LynneSabl'oe, Cecil Sausage, Janet Scott,Robert Sexton, Harold Shields,Stephen Simrnons, Lana SkIarz,Claire Slepnikof f , Helen Smith,Marie Sola, Michael Splivalo, Clau-clia Spomer, Marvin Stilliens,James Templeton, JoÌrn Terìouw,James Thompson, Sally Tokubo,Wing Tsui, Lewis V¿n Bibber,Robert Vance, Wallace W¿lker,Frank Waterhouse, Ma"rshaìl Wil-ey, Sharon Wilkin, Dennis Wil-Iiams, Betty Wilson and DonnaWrieht.

Caf eteria PricesRemain The Same

Last week the Rampage statedthat câfeteria prices were beingraised. Correction is in order.

Dale Lumsden, cafeteria man-âger, said tha't prices will beraised only if the students do notcooperate in busing their dishes.

He stated that at the presenttime prices are not being raisedand will not be unless extra helphâs to be hired to bus the dishes.

PAlR,ONIZE0uß ÃDvtnTrstRs

FURNITURÉ /rLt- GIFTS64 ')^' lmouu, '- -t

IO28 NORTH FULTON TOWER DISTRICT

Peace Corps TestPeace Corps sponsored place-

ment tests have been scheduledfor Oct. 9 and Nov. 13 at I AMand Dec. 6 at 3 PM in Room 20of the main post office,2309Tulare St.

"You must have turned in aqueStionnaire six months beforethe test date to participate," saidA. F.. Dudley, examiner for thecivil service test. "Il's not out ofline to turn one in a year aheadof time.';

IìequirementsOther eligibility requlrements

are that a person musl be 18or over, be a U,S. citizen and haveno dependents under 18. If mar-ried or engaged, both personsshould fill out Peace Corps ques-tionnaires.

Volunteers Take

"After sending in your ques-tionnaire, the Pea.ce Corps-inWashintton sends you a letter oflnvitation to one of the PeaceCorps tests," added the ex¿rniner.

"The¡e is no passing or failiag.It is an apüitude test to determinewhether you would be a tood rep-resentatlve of the United States."

Faculty and Alunuritr'CC faculty and ¿lumni have

been involved in the Peace Corps.Ellis Carrasco, physical educatlonlnstructor four years ago, is pres-ently in charge of all Peace Corpsvoluntee¡s who he¿d physlcal edu-cation training protrams in Co-lombia reported Hans Wieden-hoefer, ¿thletic director.

Clarke Bridguan, a former FCCstudent, is currently working ashead auditor of 50 atriculturalbooks in Guayaquil, Ecuador.

"Clarke feels that he has madefriends among the Ecuadorians,"explained Mrs. Charles Briclgman,graduate secretary at Fresno StateCollege and mother of Clarhe."The people there are very recept-ive to what the Peace Corps istrying to do."

His first assignment v¡as Quito,the capital of Ecuador. After re-assignment' to Chone, he spentseveral months settins up agri-cultural coops and credit unions.

"Thêy heve a Ìot of holidaysand fes'tivals that Clarke felt in-

Thc Bert Co¡t¡ No Mo¡r

SUIIS 49.50 up

@offetsUNIVERSITY SHOP

9óó Fulron Moll

torfered with his work there,"added Mrs. Bridgman. "Every-thi¡g just stops for weeks at atime, including the postal service."

Joseph Armas, now atteudingFCC. and his fiancee Carmen Mu-noz, an alumnus, are awaitingword on their overseas placement.

CrusadeCampaignUnderway

October is United Crusademonth. The Fresno area campaignb e g a n Sept. 27 and.' will runthrough to November. The Crusadeset their goal a't $660,000.

The United Crus¿de is "the nerv'look given to the United GlversPlan," stated G. A. Eckenrod, as-soclate dean, business dh'lsion."The Untted Crusaderis completelyreorganized."

The Crusade includes 23 agen-cies such a.s the Red Cross, YMCAY\ry'CA and the Boys Club. Thisis a unlted effort made ouce ayear. Natlonal organizatlons suchas the March of Dlmes a¡e notlncluded ln thls campalgn.

I)lvlslo¡rsThe campalgn ls divlded into

divislonsto contact dlffereDt area.sof people like the educatlon dlvi-sion to ¡each teachers and admin-istrators. The Crusade is not justcity wide but ¿rea witle and benefits all of this area.

Of every dollar collected IocaIIy,94 cents will be distributed locally.AII help ls voluntary.

Payroll I)eductionIt is hoped that many Ì¡ill use

the payroll deduction Blan, al-though con[ributions are appreci-ated. Anyone wishing to contributemay call 2 3 3-718 6.

The drive rvill exten<1 to the stu-den Ls. It is hopecl they will re-spond genelously as they did yearbefore last.

thero þ a díference

'"ßorlønî

ALSTROM'SCOLLEGE PHARMACYPROFESSIONAT PHARMACISTS

See Our Complete Selection of College OutlineSeries - Pocket Text Books

SCHOOI SUPPIIES . COSMETICS . MEDICATION . TOIIEIRIES

14X) North Von Ness Fresno, Colif.Phone AD 3-2127

lnterested in Studying Karate?SPECIAT STUDENT RATES

$7.s0- $ro PER rvloNTH

p*J'o J(*p" J('rcote SuJ¡o1233 Blockstone 268-5876

Poge Four

Rams Meet Yuba;Lose To Reedl"y

The Fresno City College Ram football team will try to re'turn to the win column this Saturday night as they host YubaJunior College at 8 PM in Mclane Stadium.

It will be the only Rarn game to be played at Mclane thisyear as all the other home games will be played at Ratcliffe.

rbe Tters firdr score came vlth I :i1ted M:l:ttlllT-llll 'l: ilü

four nlnutee a¡tl 16 -"*"i¿"

¡* | tnaenenaents .ortanlzed

bv- lommaintus tn the first rr.li * n*a- I ln.":n--]ol*'

John Bruto¡' anô Ran-

ley's st^ar quarterback Frank Me I dall Flske'

nis squtrted iDto the end zone I Tackett said that he is hopeful

lrom one foot out, that more clubs \r¡ill organize a

Ken Boysjran ktcked the Dolnt I t"t: 3 th" -t:":"i T:.c-lTiT:

after touchdoryn to Erve the Tisers | - 'â' 6tc-n::e :lY q T*ed^in th:a 7 to 0 lead at haÌf tlme' foyer of the FtC eafeterla for atry

rhe rlsers took the n.iu .n" i :itj"::"-Î: -:"^t-ï"T"u ln takins

."å'oå ilitï;är'ñ;^ñ iiã¡n"" in the prosram' :

Fresno tot its first taste offeat la¡t SaturdaY night as'theTigers of Reedley College roaredto a 14 to 0 upset w'in over thelSth natlonally ranked Rams.

The victory wa.s gratif]'ing forReedley. It marked the third timethe Tigers have been able tq downthe R"-q in 18 contests. ,

The Ram offénse was unableto materialize against the beefyReedley line. Oie factor couldhave be€n that the Rams werewithout, the servlces of vetereDfullback Fred Fitueroa. X'igueroa¡ustained a knee lnjury ln FCC'swin over Loo Angeles CltY College.

The Rams couldn't make theira€rial ga¡ne to elther. F.CC quar-terbeck Jlm Newman was forcedto eat the bsll repeatedly as hlsrecelve¡s could Dot elude the tithtTlgers defense.

leaal a,nd confident that they"weregoinâ to keep it. ReettleY l¡as oÞviouÈly up for the game whlle tr'CC

had suffered an aPPareDt let downafter their whomPing victÒry oYerLÀCC.

The fi¡al figer score came withtrr-o minutes and 29 seconds toplay in the last quarter. It wasquarterback Monis agaJn going infrom one foot out to ice the victoryfor the Tlters.

Scorlnt summary:Frosno -..--.----.---0 0 0 0- 0

Reedlsy--.-..----.---0 7 0 7-14The Drobable startlng llne-ups

for Saturday night's game wlll be:F¡esno OitY College

lntramuralProgramUnderway

The lntramural sports progra.mat F resno City College will swinginto action this coming week withthe inltlal competltion being nvolleyball.

Buddy Tackett, fall director ofthe FCC prot¡em, stated that sofar flve teams have Ëe en organ-lzed, two by clubs and three bylndependents.

Tea,me Ano

The teams are Circle K, Ässo'

Studonte Neoded"Eàeh team should have à ros-

ter of nine students," Tackettsaid, "as this should take uP theslack in case ,geveral team mem-bers can't make the game." Vol-leyball is slated to be played byslx-man teams.

Rcsn hcrrier john Beguewo¡ks out in preporcrtion ofcoming V o I I e y Conferencrecomcetition.

DICK'S TAUNDROÍYIATWosh 2Oc D'ry lOc

Wodr lOc Wed. & Ihurs.

Lorge Loods 25c, 30c,50c(incl. Rugs, Spreods, Blonketsl

"Hoir Dryers l0c & 25c"

t 123 E. BelmontBet. Von Ness & ft¡n Poblo

LELTLGcRGRTREQBFBHBSB

LEulfJGRGRTRELtsLCBRCBLSRS

OffoneeL. BuckertD. RickerdG. ValdezO, PendertrasgR. GorubecB. InderbletenE. NolteJ.-NewmanF. FlgueroaD. ValerioR, Ralrez

Dofenso .G. SuglianR. GorubecG. YaldezD. RickertlJ. NataliL. PepperB. Rakow'M. BogdanovichR. Ortega

D.MaiD, Thompson

Shalaeq'^tPIiTZ.A PARLOR

& Ye Old Public House

" 17 Vorieties oÍ Pizzo ìoChoose From"

Live MusiclFridoy ond Soturdoy)

ORDERS TO GO

1266 Abbv 233-050t

COLLEG

2æ5 Von Ness

IIATE BARBER SHOPrstyling & Rozor Cutting

rss Blvd. 227-9719

RA'YIPAGE

SocrcrmentoChollengeHqrriers

The Sacramento State Invita-tfonal Meet will pose the nextchallenge for the Fresno City Col-Iege cross country team Às theRams compete at 11 AM Saturdayin the st¿te capital.

The Ram harriers will be at-tempting to improve on last week'sfourth place finlsh in a non-leagueme€t at Modesto ag'ainst the VaI-Iey ConfereDce teams.

The meet was a,preview of thecross country season, ¿rnd for RàmCoach Bob Fries ft served a verylmportant function.

The fourth place finish indi-cated how much the Rams willhave t'o lDprove on thelr tlmesin order to defea.t the various Val-ley Conference teams in the com-ing dual meets.

The meot on Modesto's threomlle course gave evidence that itwill be a four-way rac€ foi theconference champlonshlp.

The team to beat nppears to beÀmerlcan Rlver Junior College. In'thelr flrdt place flnlsb in Modesto,ARJC had flve men finish ln thetop 11 Dositions.

Steve Ga¡rcia, captain of theRam harriers, was the only FCCrunner to flnieh ln the top 11.The vetera¡. Garcla placed eighthin the tlme of 16:31.

Other Rams flnishing in the top26 positions were John Garcia,14th,ln 16:47; Larry Stocks,15th,in 16:49; .A,lton Durst, 19th, tn16:52; and Ben Meniola, 24th, in16:59.

The other opponents that willbe tough to beat, in dual meetbompetition are College of the Se-quoias and Sacramento CltY CoI-lege. COS placed two men in thetop 11 while Sacramento Placedthree.

After ana.Iyzing the results ofthe Modesto meet, Frles is facedwtth the problem of whether ornot hls runners can work hardenough to close the gap that nowexists.

The Ram harriers must imProvetheir tlmes an averaeie of 14 sec-

onds per man to beat Sacramento,16 Êeconds per man aga.lnst COS,and 20 seconds Þer man againstthe stront ÀRJO teâm.

Fries stated, "The Rams havebeen averaging about six to sevenmiles trainlng per day, but thoseeasy days ¿re over now!"

WRA StartsFa ll Sports

Attention all women! The Wom-en's Recrea.tlon Association an-nounces its firSt sports activltyfor this year, volleyball.

The first meeting was conductedMonday at 3 PM. The g¡ouB willmeet every Mor¡day and 'Wednes-

da.y at 3 PM.Any women interested may con-

sult Mrs. Shirley Stilwell, physlcaleducation lnstructor.

Antñony Cotonb &

Augusto'Altor*olnvites All rcC Studentsond Foculty Members to

Hnuse tf[affe Espressu

Home of the bestItolion Coffee, Russion qnd

Americon Coffee.

Also feoturing milk shokes,sondwiches ond other imported

goods ot lowest prices.

4239 Ê,. Fountoin Wy. ot CedorPh.222-7374

7, 1965

Members of the.,FCC wgter,polo tecrn move in fo¡ q scoreogoinst the Fresno Stote College Junior Vcrsity.

Polo Team EyesConference Play

Hoop, MatWorkouts Set

The Fresno City College basket-

ball and wrestling teams w'ill offi-cially start pra.ctice Oct. 11 and

Nov. 1 respectively for the 1965-

66 season, said Coaches JohnToomasian and Hans Wiedenhoe-

fer.'Toomasian, Ram b a s k et b a I I

coach, sald the team has been pra¡-tlcing unofficially the past .,thre€weeks in the gym. So far, 21 menhave turned out.

Wiedenhoefer, Ra4 wreatlingcoach, said" that u¡restling doesn'tofficially start until aftpr the footib a I I season 'ends. Hbwever, hesald, there &re now about 30 boysworklng out unofficlally.

Stephens hopes that, ga¡¡e e:<peri-

ence wlll strentfhen the poloistÈ'

league performance."Thls year's water polo sch€d-

ulè is the heaviest in the historyof the school," the eoach såid."'We needed such ê schedule tohelp compeDsate for the team'sIack of game compeütion.".

Stephens presently has th€league peggetl as follows: leaguechamps, America.n Rlver; aecondplace, Sacramento CC; thlrd, DeI-ta;. fourth, Modesto; and Fifth,FCC or Colege of the Sequoias.

'¡Maybe v¡e can improYe thoRams' standing ln thfs projectealsltuation," Stephens saitl. "So farwe have taken on some of thestate's roughest comDetl¡[iol. Ifthe team tak€s advaDt"age of suc.hexperience, lt will help ln leô€¡r€contests."

No changes are antislpated fortomorrow's line.up.

stAcKs fÐ EE. SLACKS E SIACI(S EE

6I(,Jle

EorIt-¡oEú,x(,4oEla!(,

ltt

Eanx(,-¡oE(oxo.JoE

EElTapers"

"fhe Store wifh thc College Look"

Jusl I Block from FSC Locoled in lhe College Squore ShoppingCenler nexl to Giont Food King

4559 N. CEDAR 229-O764

5TACI(S ESLACKS EE STAGI(S EESTAGI(S @SLAۖS

AUTHENTICTAPERS!Tapered tr¡m, but not too slimfrom the top of their beltloops on down to neat shallowcuffs, in authentic lvy detailing.Be a sharp-man-on-campus.Make your selection from oúrlatest fabrics and greatcoHegiate colorsl