FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOCIATED STUOENTS

vor.. xxil FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 NUMBER 9

Groups To HostJoint Conference

PUBLISHED BY THE

Reduce To Misdemeanor Or Legalize

Poll Reveals 244 StudentsWant Mar¡¡uana Legalized

À marijuana poll, sponsored bythe Student Council, was con-ducted at FCC last Thur,sday.

Of Lhe 474 who took part in thevoting, 242 ad.mitted havingsmoked marijuana at one time oranother. Almos¿ 244 students saidthey thought it should be legal-ized, and 62 voted for reducingthe penalty for possession of marl-juana from a felony to a mis-demeanor.

Only 47 thought the existintlaws are adequate, and 110 fa-vored more ,strict penalties. Onthese questions 27 indicated theydid not know enough to make avalid judgement.

Gonference ResolutionThe poll was conducted as a

result of a resolution adopted bythe California Junior College Stu-

dent Government Àssociation attheir area conference in SantaMaria. The resolution stated mem-ber junior colleges would conducta potl to determine whether itshould be the policy of CJCSGAthat marijuana be legaìized.

Some of the comments on theballots follow: "I think anybodywho acts as a junkie and whospreads the use of marijuana forpersonal tain (monetary or other-wise) should be given the deathpenalty" and "grass (marijuana)is less harmfull than alcohol."

Lcgalize Pot

"Pot ,should be legalized andconlrolled like alcohol," said RickPatton, a Student Council mem-ber, "Just as many good citizenswere arrested during alcohol pro-hibitton, many good citizens are

now being arrested for smokingmarijuana."

A¡other Student Council officer,Ken Bundy, said, "If marijuana lsnot legalized the penalty for itsposses,sion should be reducedfrom a felony to a misdemeanorbecause a lot of good kids aregetting busted."

The poll represented about 10per cent of the day students atFCC.

The students in charge of thepoll rvere Ed Reid, Rick Lehman,BiIl Miller, Bundy, Patton andAgalia Panos.

As a resutrt of the defeat of a28-cent tax override last year, theState Center Junior College Dis-trict will ,seek voter approval ona modified proposal for buildingneeds.

Stuart M. W'hite, superintend-ent, emphasized the board's in-tention to use all available local,state or federal funds before ex-pending monies derived from anoverride tâx or a bond if eitheror both were authorized by thevoters.

The proposed override tax hasbeen modified by the board fromthe nine year proposal rejectedby voters in the district las,tApriì.

The 18-cent rate for three yearsis expected to provide $5.2 millionfor the immediate building needsof FCC and Reedley College.

The $18 million bond issue is tofinance the pl¿nning and con-struction of a third campus in thedis trict.

-A,lpha Gamma Slgma and PhiBeta Lambda will be hosts to ajoint conference Saturday at I'CC.A,GS is the honor society and PBLis a business fraternity.

Pat Matsumoto, PBL secreta,ry,said the conference will begin at8:30 with a joint coffee hour. Stu-dents will also register duringthat time.

Phi Beta Lambda members willthen move to the Student Centerfor a general assembly and AGSv¡ill meet in the Cafteria. Àfterthe assemblies, workshops will beheld.

Miss Matsumoto said workshopsfor PBL wili include presidentialând state grant; revision of thePBL constitution; treasurers andfinance; and reimbursement tostate officers.

AGS workshops will consist ofways to raise chapter funds; com-munications and publicity; presi-dential; and scholarship.

The workshops will adjourn at,

CONFERENCE-PqI Motsumoto, Phi Beto Lombdcr secre-tory, left; Bill Frcme, PBL first vice president; Sue Bames,crn Alpha Gqmmq Sigmo member; cnd Bob Brown, AGStreosurer, toke ci look crt the ogenda for Soturdcry's jointconference, Vcrn Noort Photo.

noon and a luncheon will beserved in the Cafeteria. MayorFloyd Hyde of Fresno will be theguest speaker at the luncheonwhich is to be smorgasbord.

The workshops will reconveneat 2 p.m. and u¡ill be succeededby another general assembly.

Robin Booey, chairman for the,A,GS section, ,said the conferenceis expected to end at 4 p.m.

The PBL conference will bestate wlde and'wiII include mem-bers from state colleges. ÄGS willbe regional and attended only byjunior college students.

Miss Ma.tsumoto said a pre-con-ference party ï¡ill be held for PBLmembers at Jim Shipman's housetr'riday evening. Shipman is a for-urer l"CC student and PBL mem-ber.

The purpose of the party is towelcome PBL delegates, MissMansumoto said. It will be infor.mal and dinner will be served.

Dîstrìcf SeeksV oter Consenl

Police Club Receives On Proposql

Blood Drive TrophyLambda Alpha Epsilon took

first place in the blood drive oncampus last Thursday with a totalof 10 units donated. Il will re-ceive a trophy at the Inter-ClubCouncil meeting today.

Collegian Hall will also receivea tr.ophy for the highest percent-age of member participation. Clubmembers donated six units.

Council Vofes OnTrust Accounts

The Student Council approveda proposal that trust funds be setup to assist in schola¡ships atTuesday's meeting.

Chuck Brietigam, student bodypresident, said three $10,000 trustaccounts will be deposited in vari-ous banks and savings and loanassociations. The interest that isaccrued from the deposits \Mill beused for student scholarships.

Brieligam al,so said the counciladopled a resolution recommend-ing that the Bookstore reduce itspnces.

In other action the council ap-propriated $150 to send three t;ym-nasts to ân athletic meet andclinic at Berkeley.

The council also alloted $67 Lto

repair two television sets whichwill be placed in the StudentLounge.

Brietigam said the StudentCouncil will also sponsor the an-nual Thanksgiving dinner for fac-ulty and students next week.

Minstrels WillAppear Saturday

The New Christy Minstrels willappear in concert- in the Conven-tion Center Theater at 8 p.m.Saturday.

The tickets, di,stributed Mon-day through yesterday, were freeto student body card holders.

Any tickets left over will goon sale today in the Student Cen.ter Box Office at $3 each,

"The competition was originallyopen to the student body, and

there were several students whodonated without crediting it toany club," Jim Shaver, ICC president, said. "'We could have hadbetter response from some clubs,but, on the whole, participationwas pretty good."

A total of 39 units was donated.This year's donors were enter-tained by The Maderans, whotave an impromptu concert in theStudent Lounge Thursday.

Last year's Ì¡inner was theTechnical and Industrial Clubwho donated 42 pints.

The drive was sponsored byICC and the Veterans of ForeignWars Local Post 884 for the bene-fit of the Veteran's Ädministra-tion Hospital.

Audubons Charge CollegeWith 'Cruel' Bird K¡llings

By GLORIA RODRIGUEZA recent order from the college

administration to reduce the nui-sance of birds on campus has re-sulted in controversial reactionfrom the community and campus.

W'hat followed the execution ofthese orders was death to variousspecies of birds and a letter ofprotest to the college administra-Lion from the tr'resno AudubonSociety.

Two weeks ago a grain pois-oned with pesticide was spreadon the eaves of campus buildingsto drive av¡ay the pigeons.

Last week Elroy Robinson, azoology instructor and former so-ciety president, said,s tu d en tswere bringing in dead birds tothe class.

ActionThis immediately brought ac-

tion from the Socieiy. A letterv¡as written to tr"CC PresidentClyde McCuIly vigorously pro-testing what members termed "in-discriminate killing of protectedspecies of birds."

"I think that in all fairness tothose who took part in makingthis decision," McOully said, "thatit should be pointed out thatthere was never the intent to en-gage in 'indiscriminate killing' orbird slaughter, as the action hasbeen phrased.

"We tried to reduce the nuisance of the,se birds, so we wentalong these lines.

1. We contracted with a pestcontrol company that has had ex-

perience with this sort of thing.2. We followed a procedure call-

ing for the use of a pesticide thatwas not intended to kill but thatwould cause the birds to becomenauseated and avoid their ne,stingplaces.

3. Window and buildÍngs re-cesses were screened to deterthe birds from nesting in theseplaces."

Another concerned person wasNoel tr'rodsham, an FCC instruc-tor and the tr'resno Audubon So.ciety president, who said, "In at-tacklng the pigeon problem theyshould have first consulted witheither Elroy Robinson or RobertWinter, who are competent orni-thologists. Apparently, the wrongkind of pesticide was used andthe fault lies with the pe,sticidecompany."

Sufferl ng"In addition, the Audubon So-

ciety is not a pigeon protectiveassociation,, but we do try to con.serve protected species of birdlife. It is sometimes hours beforethese birds die. They are notable to fly or walk, they just floparound suffering."

"I expressed my opinion veryplainly that I won't put the blameon the administration or custodialstaff, but the fautrt lies plainlyand clearly on the pest controlcompany," Elroy Robinson, a zo-olot-y instructor, said.

"I think there are other meth-ods of doing away with pigeonssuch as pigeon traps.

EFFIGY-Colonel Sc¡nders wqs found honging by the neckin q t¡ee between the Administrqtion Building crnd McloneHcll Mondoy morning. He wqs qdorned with o sign reod-ing "Colonel Sonders loves Gov. Wollqce." "Ã poem pok-ing fun ot Kentucky fried chicken followed the coption,"soid Richord Clelond. deqn of men.

RA¡lPA G E November 16, 1967Poge Two

Ensemble PlansVocal Pro grams

Show tunes and popular music

make up the tr'CC Vocal Ensem-

ble's program presented to highschools and churches in the Fres'no area.

Lowell Spencer, director, saidthe group composed of 6 coedsand 6 men, was organized to per-form for civic groups in the Fres-no area. The performers are chos-en from the FCC choir in yearlyauditions.

The ensemble began as a volun'teer group, but now is a class

with credits due to increased de-mand for concerts.

The grouÞ wÍll tr¿vel with thedrama departments play "LetThere Be Farce," to various highschools in 'the district. It alsoplans concerts for Fresno civicclubs and churches in the future.

Members are Linda Ham, Rob'ert Holland, Rick Kaiser, LindaLewis, Mitchel Neufeld, MacRogers, Kathleen Serimian, A¡'drea Daw, Dean Robinson, CharlesW'ood, Dovey Vartereslan andSharon Townsend.

1967 Mq,rks 50th YeorOf Bolshevik Triumph

the country.The significance of the Russian Revolution today-is typi-

fied by fhe advances made in the degree of freedom forSoviet citizens.

Today the Russians no longer strive for mere necessitiesof land, peace and bread. They want freedom; mainly free-dom of the press.

The real ireedom in the Soviet Union is found in a newbook of poetry by Voznesensky. He is among the modernRussian writels who are aware of a certain attitude among

huge centrallyoutproducing

of the Unitedbe seen which

of the two economies will survive. Loretta CarrEditorial Assistant

Auditorium AcousficsHinder Performance

By RITA JOHNSONOpening their district rtour, the

FCC Drama Department Present-ed "Let There Be tr'arce" Friday'The Thespians were supported bY

the vocal ensemble. APproximate-Iy 700 attended the t\Mo Perform-ances in the FCC auditorium.

Minus a few defects, 'the oneact play, written bY Norman'\il'alsh, was produced verY well.

Poor AcousticsIn the acousticìy Poor Auditor-

ium the dialogue seemed hard tounderstand, The actors \l¡ere,

however, consistent with their"tenament slant."

The play had a cast of three,Marge Centrella, CathY Haningând Al Cirimele. Miss Centrellaand Haning portrayed two typicaltenâment housewives and theirreactions to thefts in the neigh-borhood.

The writer's best friend is the

wastebasket.This statement was made bY

Rumer Godden, British authorand poel, who lectured on "Thistr'unny Thing Called Talent", onNov. 7 in the Fresno ConventionCenter Theater. Miss Goddenspoke for the San Joaquin VâlleyTown Hatl lecture series as thesecond of six speakers slatecl tolalk this year.

Talent is a Riddle

"Talent is a riddle and so Para'doxical," Miss Godden said. "Itdoesn't usually come from a cul-tured family but from someone

The thief, Cirimele, apPeared toover act his part in the Produc-tion.

Charles W'right was in chargeof the excellent set design andconstruction.

Vocal EnsemblePreceding the play, the vocal

ensemble sang five selections ofshow tunes and pop songs. Thesenumbers included "Somewhere MYLove," "Shalom" and "Get Me ToThe Church On Time."

The audience readilY aPPlaudedafter each number, shov¡ing theirapproval of the group's Perform-ance.

The ensemble is directed bY C.

Lowell Spencer of the music de-partment,

The play will tour the StateCenter Junior College District,tivint performances in varioushigh schools.

THE VOCAL ENSEMBLE-which performs for vqrious crudiences, is composed of 12 FresnoCiiy College students unde¡ the dfrection of Lowell Spencer._TheI -qfe,.left to ri.ght, b-ack

.tl, no¡"ít Hollcrnd, Mcu< Rogers, Deør Robertson, ChorÌes Wood, Mitch Neqfeld crnd RickKqiser. In the front ¡ow, left tõ right, ore Dovey Vqrteresicrn, Linda Hom, Andreo Dcrw,

Lindc Lewis. Shqron Townsend crnd Kcthlene Serimicm.

other hand, children from stricthouseholds frequentlY b e comêvery withdrawn in later life.

"Àlthouah attitudes are chang-ing," Hibler said, "there are cer-tain basic concepts which willremain constant. 'We will alwaYshave standards of good ta.ste orbad taste, althouth what theseterms mean may change,"

New MobllitYHe said that much of the so-

called Sexual Revolution has re-sulted from the neu¡ mobilitYwhich today's youth Possesses..A,long with the automobile, Hiblersaid, "They've got ,their own bed'room, bath and kitchen."

Hibler said that most college'age people feel rather sophisticated on the subject of sex butthat many are seriouslY i8¡orantof the emotional requirements ofthe opposite sex.

Opinions of premarital sex re-lations between collete'agecouples varied among FCC stu-dents.

Student Observec"I think it is Perfectly all right

radio and television instluctor,said.

The course is in four sections,ranging from basic electrical ttre-ory to complete training in therepair of color television.

Gomblned"These sections are combined

and taught at the same timewhich makes instruction diffi'cult," Dinsdale stated.

Only about 20 per cent of thestudenls completing the two-Yearprotram work in radio and tele'vision repair shops, the other 80

per cent find employment in in'dustrial fields such as electronictechnolory, computers, raclar andcommunications.

"Most of these students aretrained in advanced fieltls bYtheir employers," Dinsdale said.

'Some t¡aduate students fromDinsclale's class own and operateradio and television repair shopsin tr'resno and other communitiesthroughout the San Joaquin Val-ley. Others work for large dePart-ment stores as service manag:ers.

The class presently has onIY 30

students. Dinstlale hopes to in'crease the class size.

as long as the trü'o People aren'thurting anyone else and as longas they can cope u¡ith that kindof relationship and not have anyguilt feelings," observed one malestudent.

"No one has the rigbt to decidewhat is right or wrong for some-

one else," noted another student."If a young man and a YounS;

lady are very much in love thenit is perfeotly all riBht."

"Às far as I'm concerned," ar'gued a young woman, "it's wrong'because if you are unable to con-

trol yourself before marriage'what is it going to be like after'wards if another matr comesalong."

lnvolves lndividuala"You may not love bim' he

may be just a Physical attraction.In later years it may make thehusband. wonder that if she hadpremarital relations with him,who knows how manY others she

was involved with.""It i,s up to the indlviduals in'

volved," said one female student."There is a lot of emotional strainin premarita.I love; the Peoplehave to decide if their love isfor real or if it is just attractionto a physical 'act."

"No, I alon't really dig Premari'tal sex," observed one male stu-ttent. "It leads to nothing, really"'

"I'm completely against it"'said a female student, "even ifthe couple i,s engaged to be mar-ried. Somehow, the respect thata husba.nd and wife should havefor each other is lost if theyenga8e in premarital sex'"

tit¡xo cñ co:Ea!

-,âÆAilIPAGEY

B.A.

AE

Librarian .Linda MoYaCirculation M8irs. --.------...John Travis,

Tony SpearsTyplsts .-----.--...-.---.......Evelyn Sclacqua'

Charlotte JamesA.dvisor -......Phlt Smlth

lnstructor Discusses AmericanAtt¡tudes Toward Sex Revolution

By JOHN YOUNG andTHERESA BARRETTA

Sexual aütitudes are changing.The Sexual Revolution is a veryreal phenomenon, according toEdward Hibler, a Psychology in'structor at F CC and a licensedmarriagie counselor.

Hibler said that there has beena very real change ln attitudes inAmerican society recentlY, andthat the "stiffling influence" ofreligion upon sex education hasbeen lightened.

F or years sex has been husherlup. and consequently, any educa-tion on that topic comes f¡omoutside the fa.mily, the instructordeclared.

Early Education"Most of the early sex educa-

tion comes from one's own Peers,and it is usually false," he said.

^A. person's attitudes on any as-

pect of sexual behavior are theresult of many influences, Hiblersaid. tr'requently there is a strongreaction on the Part of an indi-viduâl to run contrary to opPres'sive parental influence. On the

"In God 'We Trust-Äll Others

Pay Cash!" This is a quote froma sign hanging above a door inFCC's radio and television shop.

The quote entails more than itsays. "Students comple.ting the

course are placed in jobs that PaYstarting wages of $2.50 to $4.50per hour," James B. Dinsdale,

accept a deadline. If a publisherasks her how lont it will take herto finish a book, she replies, "Aslong as it takes to write it."

Some WorksThree of Miss Godden's novels

have been made into motion pic-

tures. They are "The Battle ofThe Villa tr'lorita," "Black Nar-cissus" and "The River."

Her latest work was writtenwith her sister. It is the 1'966

best-selling memoir, "Two UnderThe Indian Sun."

The next lecture of the San

Joaquin Valley Town Hall serieswill be on Jan. 31 by John PeerNugent, an expert on Africa.

T And I Division OÍÍersRo dìo, TV Instructíon

British Author, Poet, Lectures On Talentfrom the simplest background likeRobert Burns."

She also commented on thestyle of a ì¡¡riter. "An author orpoet has to know laws of gr'am-

mar even if he breaks them."Demanding

Miss Godden said that writingis so demanding that it leaves no

room for anyone, "not even Your'self."

She remarked that everY authorneeds advice and criticism abouthis book but only when it is fin-ished.

Commenting on the presen,t-day

speed and rush in the Publishingbusiness, she said she will not

November 16, 1967 RAIT PA G E Poge Threc

Jewish StudentsOrganize At FCC

By JESSE CHAMBERSHillel, a Jewish student cultural

club, is seekint new members.tr.CC s'tudents of Jewish descentare invited to ioin.

Students may call Peter Colettat 439-6727 for additional infor'mation.

Student TeachergDr. Richard Sparks, of the

school of educatiou at FresnoState College will speak to theStudent California Teachers As-sociation in the FCC Cafeteria at7 p.m. tonight.

The 'topic of Dr. Sparks talkwill be "How to Obtain a Teach-ing Credential at FSC."

Brenda Berry, association Presi.dent, said since Dr. SParks is incharge of all levels of teachert¡aining at tr'SC, he will be ableto assist poteûtial teaching majortransfers.

Miss Berry said the speaker isbeing sponsored by the SCTA, buteveryone is invited attend.

Ten members of tåe club wlllaûtend the San Joaquin ValleyA¡ea SCTA conference at ModestoCollege tomorrow and Saturday.

The joint titles for the confer'ence are "Making the Scene" ând"The Happening." Main discus-sions at the conclave will be cen'tered around the effects of hiPpies and drugs in Californiaschools.

Students interested in attend'ing the conference sþould contactMiss Berry 225-3647.

Dance ClubCa¡ol Forst, Motlern Dance

Club publicity manager, said theorganization is currently lookingfor an available date to shorr'lDancer's World," a moderndance movie. It is narrated bY

Martha Graham, a uoted choreo'grapher.

Miss !'orst said t'he grouP lsalso helping the l*resno RepertoryCompany in selling tickets for its'first civic ballet production at tùeconvention center'

Tickets are $3 for adults anal

$1 for students wfth student bodY

cards.She saitt there is a Par'tfcula¡

need for male dancers in the clubstroop productions Presently,

Phl Ro NuÐitht members of PhÍ Ro Nu,

the reglstered nursing club, willattend the Califorula StudentNurses Àssociation Conference llSacramento, Saturtlay and Sua'day.

Attendtng are Pat Upton, Sha'ron Ohl, Cheryl Fontes, Peg Piekin, Rinko Yoshioka, Sue Camer'on. Riccl Smtth and Mrs. MarYTret, club adviser.

The club is also rnaking PrePa-rations for its annual ChristmasBanquet in the Cedar Lanes WaI-nut Room.

Lecturc"I Saw Russia Turn Red," is

the ti'tle of a lecture to be givenby Herman Rempel, who escapedfrom Russia. during the Bolshevikrevolution.

The lecture, sPonsored bY theCampus Religious .A.ssoclation,will be held MondaY at Doot inCafeteria Committee Room A."We are interested in topics thatrelate ,to relig:ion," said Mrs' Mon'nette Viau, a club advlser. "Com-munisn is a polltical aspect thatconcerns religion."

Fìrture plans for the club in-clude speakers and films. Meet'ings 'a.re held ever yother MondaYnoon in Cafeteria CommitteeRoom Ä,.

Dust off you Stetson and ti8ht-en your spurs, The Rodeo Clubis roundint up new members.

The club will sponsor a work-day Saturday at the DuncanBrown A¡ena starting at 8 a.m.

Rita Johnson, club secretary,said members will rebuil<l fences,paint stalls and clean up thegrounds.

RalfleThe club will also sponsor a

raffle. The ticket sale will beginTuesday and continue throughnoon Nov. 29. The drarrying willbe held at 1 p.m. the same day.Tickets will be sold for 25 centsin the Cafeteria.

Miss Johnson said the prizeswill include a hand-tooled, buck-

stitched belt with the winnersname on it, a ìvestern wallet andothèr objects of art.

Practice for the spring ¡þdeoteam competition also starts Tues-day.

Miss Johnson sald coeds mustfurnish their own mounts. Prac-tice stock will be provided forthe men for a fee of $20 a month,

Events open to men will besaddle bronc, bareback and bullriding. They will practice in theDuncan Brown arena.

Goat TieingWomen $¡ill compete in barrel

racing and goat tyint and willpractice at the Fresno FalrGrounds and Fresno State Col-lege.

Men will be coached by BobRobinson, a professional rodeocowboy. Robinson was the Ca-nadian champion saddle bronc in1956. He qualified twice for thenational finals in Bull riding andwon the finals in Los Angeles in1962.

Miss Johnson said club dues are$3 a semester, but if students signup during membership week Nov.2l-29, tlle money will be good fornext semester also.

"Nonriders are also urged tojoin," Miss Johnson said. "Wehave many interesting jobs forstudents who wish to learn aboutthe rodeo business."

The Rodeo Club meets Mondaysat 7:30 p.m. in Student Center229.

Club News

v

DELEGÃTES-Representing FCC at the Cclifornia Junior College Student GovernmentÄ.ssociotion conference will be, sec¡ted left to right, Rick Patton, Ken Bundy qnd ChuckBrietigcrm; stonding cre Jim Shave¡ ond Ed Reid. The conference will be held in Ä.silomcr¡Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. Eigrhty junior colleges will ottend in the interest of better service tothe junior college student. Howcnd Photo

Ro deo CIub Sp onsors 'Workdsy',T o Altroct New Actíve Members

ally evâluated 'by students andinstruotors. Each display is pho-

to8raphed, and the photograBhsare then used by the judges lndetermining which is best. Thejudges are two local businessmenand two faculty members.

The displays a¡e iudged on useof color, perspective, pricing, la-beling, balance, unity and thematerials used, Eckenrod said.

Council SponsorsTurkey Dinner

The Cafeteria employees andthe Student Council ìilill sponsorthe atrnual Tha.nksgiving dinnerTuesday for all students and fac-ulty members.

Food will be served in the maindining room from 11 a.m. ,to l.:30p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.

Dale Lumsden, Cafeteria man-ager, has set the price at 75

cents a person. He said the Stu-dent Council will give door Prlzesat the event. The winninS: num'bers will be published the follow-ing week in the Rampate, so win-ners need not be present.

Advance tickets may be pur-chased in the Coffee ShoP today,tomorrow and Monday from thecashier betrveen 1:30 and 3:30p.m.

,YTEN WANTED

By Alcoo. t ó-20 hrs. per wk.$80. Apply qt Student Center216, tomo¡¡ow-l Pll

COUPON

CARNATIONSUNDAE ilTATINEE

Buy ony Sundqe t I

iil"1 [,îo'i å, I CThis coupon ¡nust bc prerentcd qt timc ol purchoscl

oFFEt EXPIIES NOVEIiBER 30. 1967

CARNATION ó44 OIIVE, FRESNO

W¡ndow Displays UseLive People, Movies

Live people, real food, animatedmovies, men, Ìüomen a¡d chil-dren's clothing, hardware, a Ya-maha motor bike and even a sail-boa,t !

These are just a sample of ob-jects that have been used inwindow displays in the businessdivision.

Gervase A. Eckenrod, dean ofthe business division, said thedisplays are made by students inthe retailing classes as a requiredproject for the course.

Each ,student must make twodisplays a semes.ter and is con-tinually competing with one an-other for a $50 award that isgiven for the best display at theend of each semester. This is theBorden Display Award.

The display,s are also contlnu-

Band SchedulesNoon Pop Show

The FCC symphonic band u¡illpresent its' firsl pop concert to-morrow noon in front of the 'Stu-dent Center.

Vincent Moats, the director,said the band will play from threedifferent music sets; college fi8;ht,songs, litht classical pieces andsome Tiajuana Brass numbers.

Some of the numbers scheduledare Coler Por,ter's "Night andDay" and Tiajuana Brass songsincluding "The V/ork Song", "ATaste of Honey" and "TiajuanaTaxi".

Moats said students are wel-come to bring sack lunches whilethey enjoy the music.

News Briefs

Orators Perform ln TournamentSeven tr'CC students participat-

ed in the Northern 'California For-

ensic Association fall tournamentat the University of California atBerkeley Fliday and Saturday.

The individual event interpreta-tion and oratory contestaDts u¡ereCathy Flynn, Jane Genco andBarbara Mindel, Miss Genco andMi,ss Mindel qualified for thesemifinals.

Mlss Mindel also representedFCC in the final junior collegewomen's division in oratory.

Mike Pote, Dave Bezayiff, Eld

Reid and Harold Ruby particl-pated in the debate contest. Theydebated the national topic: Re-solved: That the federal govern-

ment should guarantee a mini-mum annual cash income to allcitizens.

Reid and Ruby won two roundsand lost four in the six roundtournament,

'Old Mqid'Tickets will go on sale Mon-

day for the FCC drama depart-ment's prnduction of "The OldMaid," a Pulitzer Prize-winningdrama u¡ritten by Zoe Akins.

Fred Johnson of the drama de-partment sald FCC students canobtain tickeùs free by showingtheir studen,t body cards at .the

box office. Tickets for other stu-dents ar€ 75 cents and adult

tickets are $1.50. Performanceswill be given Nov. 30 and Dec. 1

and 2 at 8:15 p.m. in the S:tu-dent Lounge.

First ln Foshion

SWEATERS$13 up

UNIVERSITY SHOP9óó Fulton Moll

Poge Four RAIIPAGE November 16, 1967

Cage Mentor ToomasianPredicts Successful Year

"Watch out this year; we willbe heard from," sald FCC Basket-ball Coach John Toomaslan to hlsopposing basketball coaches.

Toomagian wlll st¿rt his thirdyear at FCC as Ram head c'oach.He hopes to provide rnany sp€c.tacular ,thrills wtth race horsebasketball, which nlght ea¡:n theteam the naue Runnln' Rams,Toomasian will agaln be ,a,sslsted

by Chuck Stark.Toomasian has three returnllg

basketballers from las,t season'ssquad. They a¡e forward JohnGlavinovich, six feet, four inches;guard Tlm Natsues, slx feet, oneinch; .and forward Gary Davis,reaching slx feet, three lnches,

Disappolntment?"I'd be real disappointed lf Gla.

vlnovlch ancl Natsues didn't makeall-league this year," the coachsaid.

Toomasian also has 10 rookieswho turned out for the team.They are led by all-me,tro playersSammy Taylor and Robert Tay-lor (no relation) from EdisonHlSh School. Toomasian feelsthey can "possibly earn a firststring posftlon."

All-Eetro center Yale Burke, asix foot, six inch athlete from SanJoaquin Memorial High 'Schoo,l,appears to be the best prospectat the center position. Challeng-ing Burke will be sir foot, fourinch Mike OOonnell from SierraUnion High School.

Other Proepecta

.A¡other Slerra prospect ls all-league player Gregg Criswell, whoToomasian plans ,to use at, guard.

Guards a¡e Gamy Glannoni fromMclane High School, Randy A}Infrom Bullard Hlgh School, antlpint-sized guard Ores Johnsonfrom Washlngton If nlon HighSchool.

Ranrly T'inley, all-metro bask€t-ball player from Roosevelt, wlllbolster the front line as a for-ward along wi.th Caruthers HiBhSchool all-leatue forward MarkOoehlschlaeger.

Footballers Tq¡ Outtr'ootballers Jack Enlman and

Steve Natsues (Tim's youngerbrother) have lntlica,ted theywoultl like to try out for thesquad,

Toomasian sums uÞ hls teamby saying, "I am real pleasedwith the fine attitude and dedi.cation from the 13 basketball can-didates'that have conscientiouslybeen working out for the pastmonth. I trìrst ,their efforts wlllbring them considerable successduring the season.

Aq ua na utsSlate Game

The F'CC water polo team wfllstage the flrst a¡nual frosh-sophgame tomorrow at 3 p.m. in thecampus pool.

"The spirit thls sort of eventgenerates ls great," Coach GeneStephens said.

The sophomore team lncludesScott Holmes, John Higginboth.

am, Greg Puma, Chris Murray,Doug Fluter, Doug Armey andTom Biggs.

The freshman squad consis,ts ofErnie Coulson, Robln Hostetler,Elden Rice, Jack Adishian, RalphGross, Bruce Jordan, Tom 'W'ith-

row, James Parker and JimWright.

Higginbotham, speaking for thesophomores, stated, "Our teamwill outclass the freshmen com-pletely.

"I doubt that we wlll have anyilifftculty wlnning," Coulson saidln tlefense of the freshmen.

"Our ambition is tor win everygame, practice, tournament aDdleague competition. I am confl-dent our players feel likewise."

The Rans will open the 1967season with an outof-town ga"me,'with Cuesta College Nov. 24. Thegame will sta¡t at 8 p.m.

THE 1967 CROSS COUNTRY TEA,M-Top row, left to right,Coqch Bob Fries, Tony Gomes, Alcrn Boone, AIex Fierros,Pcul Konon, Bill Ccmp, Ä,ndy Hcrnsen, l,arry Putmon, Jim$tandlee crnd Steve Ycrbrough. Kneeling cre Jim Ccrrncles,Mike Corcorcn, Dorryl Hinz ond Willie B¡ooks.

Rogers Photo.

RÃ,M-fullbcck lV'illie Cox, No. 23, sto¡ts cr sweep oroundleft end qs center Ken Mayo, No. 53, crrd gucnd FredMoore, No. 68, provide interference. COS line bocker MikeHickerson, No. 60, moves in for the tcckle. Rogers Photo.

Sodpounders To HostNorCal Championships

The J'CC cross country teamwill host the Norther¡ Californiachampionship tomorrow at 4 p.m.on the Woodward Park course inF resno.

Cross Country Coach Bob Friessaid, the Ram runners would belerl by .A.lex Fierros, BiU Campand .A¡dy Hansen, and will havea good advantage because theteam knows the course well.

Twenty-four colleges will enter175 runners with American RiverCollege the team favorite.

Possible SecondFfies s¿id FCC, Sacramento

City College, Allan Hancock Col-lege, College of San Ma,teo andModesto Junior College are thetop five candidates for secondplace.

Individual favo.rites includeA.ndy Vollman and Duwayne R¿yof MJC; Chuck Green, ^A.RC; Mike

Dailey, CSM; Henry Kirk, AHC;and tr'ierros. FCC.

FYies said he would be satls-fied with a second place finishat thls meet.

Defeated COSLast Flday the Rams closed

out their reg.ula¡ seasotr by de-feating the College of Sequoiasin Visalia 19 to 42.

tr'ierros, Ca"mp a.nd Hansenblasted the course record of 21:16set by Bruce Greenway by post-lng times of 20:18, 20:35 aud20:42, respectively.

The trio took the top threespots at the meet with tr'CC's sev-enth place finisher, Âlex Ochoa,coming within slx seconds ofbreaking the course mark.

Fries sald the teams' perform.ance was one of the best of theseason which shows the Ra,msare ready for the meet tomorrow.

Rams Finish SeasonW¡th Loss To COS

By PAUL SMITHThe Ram football squad tost its

Ias,t game of the season Saturdaynight in Ylsalia to the Collegeof the 'Sequoias 6-0.

This defeat left FCC with arecord of four wins, four losses,one tie, In the Valley Conference,the Rams won two, lost two andtled one.

American River College wonthe league title Flday night witha 28-6 win over Sacramento CityCollege. The Beavers won ¿ll nineSarnes.

Finlshed ThirdAs a result of the loss, the

Rams finished thirtl ln the con-ference, wi'th COS completlng theseason with a 4-1 conference log,tood for second place.

Last year FCC overran COSwith a stunnfng 26-0 a,t RatcliffeStadium.

The Giants have played therole of spoilers twlce àgainst .the

Rams in thelr hom€ field. Twoye'a.rs ago the Giants held off âfourth quar'ter surge to defeatF CC 16-8.

FrustrationeThe scoring Saturday atrthough

low in total proved to be one ofthe most frustrating games theRams have engaged in this year.

Clare Slaughter, FCC footballcoach, said both teams played afine defensive g:ame but the of-fense squad for Rams could notmuster an adequate scoring drive.

¡'CC had a chance late in thefourth quarter when reserrequarterback Jess Rueles appearedto have the tean touchdownround. He tossed 'a 38-yard passto split-end Steve Natsues to setup a first down on the COS 16.

Five plays later Rueles agalnattemÞted to pass to Natsues in

the end-zone, but it was incom-plete. The Rams lost tthe ball ondowns on the next play.

Scored in SecondThe only scoring of the game

occurred in ,the second quârterafter a pass interception by theGiants on. the F'CC 30-yard line.COS alternated backfield runnersLee Booker and Larry Rogersduring the scoring drive.

The Giant quarterback Dan Rod-riquez ran rthe final yaral behintla wedge of orange shirted block-ers,

Damage Donc

CO$rs kicker Dan tr'Yigultimissed the point, but the damagehad already been done.

Bill Musick, F'CC assistantcoach, said the team was unableto score because COS llnemenu¡efe on top of the Ram quarter-backs every play.

This proved to be fatal as tåeRams were unable to peDetnartefurther than the COS fifteen-yard-line.

Only 46 Yardstr'CC backs were also unable to

get out of the backfield for mostof the night ,and ended up witha net of ,48 yards rushing. COScompiled 63 yards.

The Rams held. the edge lnpassing, 70 yards to 40 for COS,but the pass interceptions, six lnall, ruined the Rams' chances ofvictory.

The statistics:

Flrst downsYards rushingPasses completed ............Passing yardage .........-....Total net yards ..-----.-.-.-.-.Interceptions by ............--F\rmblesPenaltiesPunts .-........-......-.-.-.......-.-....6¡'resno .--.--..--................ 0Sequoias .-....--.-..,-.-...-.. 0

Seq-Rotlrituez, 1 run,

Zimmermqn Skofes AsFCC Olympíc HopefulRoger Zimmerman, a third se-

mester industrial technolog:y ma-jor at FCC, is a prospective Olym-pic ice skating champion.

The Z0-year old Zimmernanand his partner Susan Wagner,will be comp€ting in the pairs

division of the Cen,tral PacificFigure Skating Championships ,to-

morrow and Saturday at theBlythe Memorial lce Arena inSquaw Valley.

Eligiblc CompetitorsIf they place first, second or

third in the qualifying divisionthey'll be eligible for the PacificCoast trials. If ,they place firstthrough third ln that competltion,

they will 'then be eligible for thenational championships.

Their ultimate alm is the worldchampionships in Geneva, Swit-zerland, from tr'eb. 2? to Mar. 3

and the Olympics in Grenoble,France, from Feb. 6 to 18,

Started at 15'While most champion-bound ice

skaters begin learnint to skateat an early age, Zimmerman didE tstart until he w,as 15 years old.

This equals from 15 to 20 hoursa week spent in practice at aPinedale arena. He said that "toestablish a really good, solid fonmat requlres more ice time."

Zimmerman won the CentralPacific Junior Pairs Champion-ship in 1965.

FCC COS8948 637-22 1-1370 40118 10326017-55 8-90

-36.L L2-37.40 0 0--{600-6Kick failed.

1VATER POLOIST-Chris Murrcry, with boll, scores c goolagoinst COS in lqst week's gqme. Ernie Coulson is de-

tUtU LOTIONA unique medicotion formuloted by

leoding dermotologists to oid in controlof those troublesome skin problems.,Apply Sheroton Lulu Lotion tonight

ond tomorrow your mirror will show it works.

DE-ACNE.VATE NOWAT YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STOREfending on the ploy. Rogrers Photo