PUBLISHEO BY THE

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE Blow To Expansion

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1967 NUMBER 23

Ten Art StudentsF\' I n o -.ulsptay ratnttngs

Painiinp of teD FtC a^nd. Reed-ley College art students were dis-played Fliday night in the tr'resnoConvention Center.

The exhibit was in connectionwith a young artists concert ofmusicians and singers by theFresno Philha¡monic Á.ssociation.

The F-CC and Reedley art stu-dents were invited by the tryesnoPhilharmonic'W'omen,s League todisplay tåeir faintings.

Curtis Draper, an trrCC art de.partEent chairman, said that tbepaintings, judgerl on quality, rrererequested bepause the Philhar-monic Ässociation felt it was anopportunity to tie in the per-forming arts along witl the yisual.

"It was also a t¡tod opportunityfor the students to exhibit theirwork to the public," said. RodneyKrueger, an art instructor, ,'andit was a good ehance for the pub.lic to see what is happening atFtc."

The F'CC artists whose paint-ings were exhibited include Li¡daJdant, Kathy Safer, Carlos Cobos,La Vin¿ Lesan, Allen Schwinner,and Keith IæCa¡.

Trusfees AdopfNew Calendar

The. 1967-68 tr'CC calendar hasbeen approved. and artopted bythe boartl of trustees.

Registration for the fall semes-ter will begin SepL 6. Sept. 8 wiltbe the last day to register, andcl.asses Ì¡iU begin Monda¡ Sept.11.

trbll semester holidays will in-clude two days for Thanksgivingand 12 days for Christmas.

There will be a total of 88school tlays, ending on Ja¡. 24.

REÀ.CH! - Tìno Gyer, left, points her pistol crt KcthyYowry in preporcrtion for 'Wild 'lVest Day, scheduled for.A,pr. 28. The dæss code will be temporcrily suspendedfoi cll qctivities of the dcy. -Vcm Noort Photo

the FresDo Translþrtation Club.George W. Bramlett, president

of the Fresno TransportatlonClub, saial that the pageant is inneed of publlc supporl

In orûer to qualify for tàecontest, candidates must be be-tlreen 17 and 25 years of agea¡d unmarrled.

"fra.ditiona[l, ou¡ conteståntscome from the losal high schoolsand colleges," Bramlett stated.

The final judSiing, Àpr. 22 wlllbe held in the Las Vegas Roomof the Hacienda Motel at 7 PM.

Bramlett's telephone number atthe trucking exchante is 266-811{.

Returning Sfudenfs QuolífyF or Schol orship Applicqlion

Voters Defeat TaxBy JOHN YOUNG

The State Center Junior CollegeDistrict ta-¡ override proposal sasrejected by the voters in î\¡es-day's election.

If passed, the measure s'ouldhave increasecl the maximum tarrate in the district bY 28 centsper 100 dollars assessed valuation.The increase sould have beenmaintained for ¿ Period of nineyears.

The funds gained as a resultof the proposa,l would have beenused exclusively for expansion ofFrèsno City College and ReedleyCollege and for construct¡on of aproposed third campus.

Commenting on the defeat, Gar-ìanct P. Peed said that the districtñill have to fincl alternate means

to finance erpansion. Peed is ¿nassistant superintendent in cha,rgeof districc business.

"ProjectioDs indicate that therewill be 15,000 students l¡ the tlis-trict in ,ten years. 'We cannot Justkick these people out of society,"he said. ".We must have t^he nec-essary facilities to give tåem the'education which they require."

At present it is not certain¡r-hat effect the defeat will haveupon ihe proposed 6,000-studentthird campus, Peed said. The proj-ect may be dropped or some typeof relocat¿ble structure might beused in place of permanent build-lngs.

The override meâsure was sub-mitted to voters throuthout the

(Continued on Page 3)

vot. xxl

No Shoes Allowed

W¡ld West Day W¡ll FeatureSpring Carn¡val, Sock Dance

By IIARILYN THRONEBERYFlrst it c¡a.s the Mods. Noï¡ the

western influence will be featuredat FQC Àpril 28.

Tbs occasion for western dressis Wlld West Day, sponsored bY

the Student and Inter-Club Coun-cils.

Relaxed Dress Code'Tho dress code will be relaxed

for thc day to allow stuclents towear anytàing pertaining to theWest," Tina Gyer, ICC secretary,said-

Features of Wilcl West Day willinclude the Spring Carnival andda¡oe. Mlss Gyer stated that thepurpos¡e of the carnival is to havea¡ acttvity that the whole schoolcan participate in and also to getclubs involved in Inter-Club ac-tivltles.

Sock-HopThe Spring Carnival dance v¡ill

be in ttre Gymnasium from 8 to11 PU. No shoes will be allowedln the Gymnasium for this sock-hop.

The Intern¿tional Club v¡ill bein chrgle of a shoe - checklngbootl. T,ickets wlll be sold at thedoor for 50 cents a person.

Ca.r¡lval activities will talreplace from 6 to 8:30 PM ln the

foyer of the Gymnas¡um and inthe area. between the Student Cen-ter and the Cafeteria. Most ofthe clubs will have booths.

Western MoneyUpon entering the Carnival,

students will receive 'W'ild Westmoney in excha¡ge for real cur-rency. This money will be usedat the booths.

Mrs. Sara Dougherty, club ac-tivities coordinator, said that thelist of elubs a¡d the booths par-ticipatint in the carnival includeAssociated.'Wome n Students,dunking booth; Associated MenStudents, ring-th+bell; .4. I ph aGamma Sitpa, platter-splatter;Lambda Âlpha Epsilon, shootinggallery; antl Phi Rho Nu, ca¡rdlesquil.t.

Turtle RacePhi Bet¿ Lambda wlll 'sell tur-

tles and sponsor a turtle race. Itwill also have a snow cone booth.

The Ski Club will sponsor acake sale booth, r'hile CollegianHall plans to sell hot dogs andbamburgers. The Rally Club wlllhave a sponge toss and sell softdrinks.

Delta Psi Omega will offer mu-sical comedy acts at the cartrival.

Persons on the 'Wilcl 'West Day

committee are Jim Ädair, JimBlocker, Jim Miller, Tim W'right,Tina Gyer and Kathy Lowry.

Local Transportation ClubSchedules Beauty Pageant

Th€ 13th ønnual Miss FtesnoT¡a,uslprt¿Uon Beauty Pageanta¡d Dhner Ball wlll be A,pr. 22.

The contest is sponsored by

Rogerc Will RepresentColifomiq ln Contest

Gþorge Rogers, FCC stualent,will ¡epr€setrt Central Californiain the State Merchandising Stu-dent of the Year co4test Saturday.

Rotlers is presldent of Distlibu-tive Eldocation Clubs of Americaat F@ a¡d vice president of thecentral region. He recently awa.rd-ed the Regional MerchandisingStud€ßt of the Year award.

FCC Pep Group TryoutsW¡ll Occur ln Gym Today

Pep t¡oup trTouts will be heldtoday at 3 PM in Room 101 of the

Gymnasium.Mrs. Georgene T\Iiedenhoefer,

an FCC physical educator in-structor and sponsor said thathopefuls for pep girl, maioretteand cheerleader positions will gothrough a routine that was taughtto them by present members ofthe pep groups. They will alsopresent a routine of their owrr.

Dress

She said that all persons whoare interested in vying for Posi-tions should dress in tym clothesfor the tryouts.

"Juclging will be based on abil-ity ancl skill," Mrs, Wiedenhoefer

sald. "W'e will only choose peoplewho are well qualified."

Judging the tryouts wtll be Mrs,Wiedenhoefer, Jeanette Omrtoff,head pep girl; Connie Bmoks,head cheerleader; Mrs. SaraDougerty a¡d Miss Clautlia l¡ar-son, physical education lastruct-ors; and Jim Adai¡, Rally Clubpresident.

Other JudgesPresent pep group membere

who wlll be helping with tùe try-outs include 'Wylene Wllllams,Dorothy Escobedo, Kathy Eng-strom, Mary Jane Coronado, Rosemary'Woods a^nd Mary Fish.

Others include Maureen tllen-berger, Anita lIa^mpton, KiathyNunez and Steve Ortesa.Universe Origin Pu zzles Lovell

By PAUL SMITH"The two greatest problems ln

astronomy which have alwaysp]uz,zleil iDtellectual man are theorlgfn of the universe in whichwe Ìive and the origin of oursolar syetem."

Thio is the opinion of Sir Ber-nard lavell, one of the world'sforemost authorities on space ex-ploration and di¡ector of Brit¿in'sJodrell Bank Observatory. He ex-piegsed the desire for furtherdevelopnent of astronomica.l ex-ploraûlon-

IIe erpla,inerl that with t h ehelp ol the radio telescope andthe sÞacê probe, man is begin-ning to realize his relatively smallimpoÉ¡.Dce in the universe.

The Milky Way'W.ben I waa a student"" Sil

Berc¡r<l eaid, "I was taught tåatthe ,sun ¿nrl family of planets,lncludl¡g the earth, was at tåecentôr of the region of sta¡s,whlch re call the Milky Way."

Slr Bernartl has been tourlng

California junior colleges, deliv-ering a series of lectures on thehistory of modern day astronomy.

"This egocentric yiew of ou¡existence antl of our importancewas overthrown when man w¿Ìsable to builcl a very large tele'scope.

Univeæal Extent"And it was when a 100 inch

telescope on ML Wilson came in-to use after World 'War I tùattìe observ¿tions made by ams¡-ica¡ astronomers Ela¡low ShaI>ley and A. C. Ifubble revealedthe true extent of the universeand ga.ve us some idea of ou¡insignificance ln it."

Shapley showed that the sys-tem of st¿rs which we perceiveeach nitht are but a small sectionof a hu¡dred blllion stars whichmake up the Milky'Way.- "The solution to the cosmolog-ioal problem of how the universeevolved or whether it is stillcreating has developed. a¡ itle¿th¿t t¡e unlYer6e wa"B oDce a

supercondens¿te and after billionsof years an explosion in theuniverse created. a gas whicheventually beca.me stars €¡d gal-axies," Sir Beraard said.

Creation Theory'There is a theory that our sy-

tern was created when a star cameclose to our sun and. pulleal outgreat parts of the solar interior.Âfter the star passed on this ma-terial began to form the pla¡ets.and earth asr we see them today,"he said.

In a question a¡d ansn¡er ses-sion, Sir Bernard discùssed theimportance of man landing on themoon.

He saiil tle Dootr's dust androcks contain the entlre 4y2 bll-lion year history of the deyelop-ment of tìe solar system.

"The moon's surface," he sa.itt,"has never been eroded by forcesof wind or rain which change thefeatureg of the earth and otåerplanets."

Students plarning to return toFCC next semester ma.y obtainapplications for scholarships inAdministration L18.

Merle M. Martin, dean of stu-dents, said not enough applica-tions are being received from re-turning students.

the schola¡ships are av'ardedon a competltive basis. Scholas-tic record, financial need, char-acter and promise of future suc-cess are the factors that are takeninto consid.eration.

The largest number of scholar-ships is geDerated from 'the stu-tlent botly itself. Two per cent ofall student body fees are put intoa scholarship aid fund of approx-lmately $2,000 per year.

The scholarship money is to beused. for tde purchase of booksand supplies, Mariln eaitl.

Twenty - five scholarships willbe available for second year stu-dents. Each arvard is $50 a yeør,$25 a semester.

Johnstone Gives Speechln Tourney Semifinols

Representing FCC, Jim John.stone competed in the semi-finaleat last week's State ForensicsTournament.

Johnstone rvas etrtereal iD in-terpretive speech in the three.daycontest at Southv¡est College inChula Vista.

Other competitions were the de-bate teâm of Rick Lehman, TomStringfield and Kathy 8lynn" Dt.ane tr'arrar and Rita Calhoun.

Miss F lynn came yery close toalso being in the semi-fi¡als.Franz Weinschenk, debate coach.said.

Poge Two RA'IIPAGE , April 20, 1967

) To PyschedeliaOne-VVay Freak

Published we€kly by the Jouraa¡ism stutlents of ¡'resno City Couese,1101 Unlyerslty, Fresno, Calif. 93?04. Composed by the Central CalifomialypoÉFaphlc Ser-vlce. db¡r

'Swingers, Meet The lnevitable'

Strawberry Fields Forever?

Sfudenfs Seeft Escspeln Hqllucinstory DrugsThe increasing use of hallûcinatory drugs on college cam-

puses is an indication that more and more students wish toescape from making decisions on the pressing realities oflife; getting an education, Ieaving home, selecting a mateand finding an occupation that will provide some securityin a world of insecurity.

What they don't seem to want to face is that the use ofdrugs such as marijuana and LSD make it more difficultto survive in a competitive society of harsh facts.

When a student is "taking a trip" on LSD, he may bee4panding his awareness of certain things but not an aware-ness of what his instructor is talking about.

Students taking LSD have been known to become so"hung up" on the appearance of a printed page that theywill spend hours rereading one page of. a 40 page assign-ment.

Marijuana smokers have been observed in classes laugh-ing uncontrollably to the frustration of the instructor.

These observations lead the Rampage to believe thatdrugs are harmful for, if no other reason, the fact thatthey prepare students for facing anything but the realworld.

Spencer Kendig,Editor In Chief

Exchange Notes

'W¡ld' Dress Appecrrs Af Ployboy Formqlîhe Renegade Rip of Bakérs'

field College reported that ttreirschool had one of the "nuttiest"events of the year in .A.Pril.

It was the Playboy Nut I'ormal,in which costumes varieal fromcowboy to garish costumes, mini-skirts, nightgowns, bikinis andtights.

One of the features of theda.nce w'as the crowning of thePlaymate ot the'Nl¡t. Oppositionarose v/hether the "playma.úe"woulcl be a male or female.

One club, ,as an April tr'ool'sjoke, ran one of their membersas a canditlate. He appea¡ecl inpublicity pictures, said The Rene-eude Rlp, "as a somewhat lesstha¡ ravlshiDg brunette untler thename Stephanie Stevens."

He later appeared at the dance

"as an apparently inebriâtedblonde with voice trouble."

Ironically enough, this mrale

candidate rvas second runnenrpas Playmate of the Nut.

,

San Joaqui,n Delta College

Students in the Drama Work-shop at Delta College presentedtheir first X'ilm X'estival April 8.

The Collegian reported thatnine of 20 films entered in thenon-competitive event were shorvnto the students.

Reedley College

Students on the Reedley Col-lege campus recently participatedin a Slave Day.

Names of coeds ând men oncampus were submitted in ballot

boxes and rvere ,auctioned off Apr.11 and 12.

The Juntle Chant stated thatthe "len commandments" of SlaveDay included such thing as nolimit on the number of slavesbought by one person and. mencarried their coed-master's books.The men s-ere 'asked in return tobe a good sport and a good slave.Celif. State Polytechnic CollegeThe Poly Post reported that

two members of their Yacht Clubwere bumped by a 45-foot Cali-fornia gray Ìv'hale \ry'hile sailingin Balboa Bay.

The incident occurred Mar. 25,

and was explained by one of thevictims. "The whale came up a¡dnudged the boat. It was closeenough that we could see the bar-nacles'on its back."

"Something tells me lt's allhappening at tbe zoo'' are wordsto a song currently made popularby Simon and Garfu¡kel.

FCC has its own zoo, althoughit might better be termed, 4. nini-zoo,

Lining the walls of Rooms 219,227, L23 antl 131 (science class-rooms) in Mcla¡e Hall are cagesand aquariums' hold.ing Yarioustypes of animal life. l¡

Purpose Of Exh¡blts"The purpose of the exhibits,"

said Ronald Knaus, biology in-structor, "is to show students ex-amples of real life and. how theanimals adapt to their surround-ings."

The animals ra¡ge from rep-tiles (snakes, lizards), rodents,(rats, chipmunks) and amphibians

"I like the interest and t¡ankdiscussions," Att¿rdo ssld. ..butwe clon't know enough rcsults tofool around wlth sometùJng sopowerful.

"I know LSD has apparent m+dlcal advantages,.but in tþe wronghands and heads,' drugs breakaway from reality - sonetimesfor keeps.

"Whên we do anythlng in ex-cess or just var.¡r with ¡ôrmalsenses, hudan values are dis-torted."

,'lVÍigrane HeadachesIronicall¡ I¡SD was discovered.

as researchers were trying to finda drug that would help personssuffering from mlgrane head-aches.

Now it has a special cult usingundergrouncl synonyms like LSD,acid, the haril'k, the chief, 25, theBig D, the cube and the beast.

On the other ha¡d, some mari-juana initiates use of the terusgrass, rop€, hay, hemp, jive, MaryJane, pot or Texas tea.

,Safe NavlgationA.llegory is necessary fo,r safe

navigation thrcugh the under-gtound. Since drug "abuse" isagainst the law, hipstens u8e syn-onyms in a. new world voc'abularyfor safety's sake.

Most people prefer re,l eun-light to day-tripping by coloredlights and pretty sights. Ile mo¡erea.llstic that way. '

By BILL PEYTONEditot's Note - Okay, so

the drug cartoon iå opinion-ated. If you don't agree withthe ca¡toonist's philosophy,read on. This may be justwhat you need up your alle-gorical alley.

"VIe at this campus a¡e notimmune to students experiencingLSD, marijuana ancl lsther drugs,"Ed Perkins, associate dean ofguidance, said. "Wten you havea student population this size,you'ie bound to run into it."

Perkins a¡d Merle Martin, thedea¡ of stualents. attended a tu'o-clay UCLA drug educatidn projectconference late last month par-tially'because of the increasingdrug problem.

"Several hunclred educators at-tended," Perkins said, "two frummost colleges in the western Unit-ed Ståtes.

Use And Abuse"W'e brought back a packet of

backgrouncl papers oà drug use

and abuse and other useful in-formation."

The FCC student personnel staffmet to discuss drug educationafter ]lartin and Perkins re-turnerl.

"Sure, Ti-e knore some studentshave tried certain drugs," MissDoris Deakins, the dean of wom-en, said. "They have told. me sq."

lncreasing ConcernPerkins said high school. and

junior hith school educators 'arebecoming increasÌngly concernedwith dmg abuse.

"Since many psychùactive drugsare controlled by the Bureau ofNarcotics aud Foocl antl DrugAdministration, the¡e are dangersof establishiug police records overa milcl fling.

Some top educators at the con-fet'ence were not wholly agai:rstpersonal use of dmgs such asLSD, Perkins said.

Trip To lndia"One prominent LSD alrcstle

said he has used the drug ma"nytimes and is plannint a'real' tripËo India.

"He wants to give up LSD forthe type of Indian non-chemic&1,self-induced psycheclelic experi-ence," Perkins said.

Perkins said he would like etl-ucators to be positiYe about druguse and abuse, not closed-fistedor negative with a police-forcedideology.

Medical UsesHe recog'nized certain medical

uses of psychoactive drugs, asrvith psychotic patients or acutealcoholism.

"This controlled practice mayhave something to contribute nowand in the future," he said, "but

it is dangetous and must be han-dled with professional care."

One of the spealers at the drugproject' wa.s Dr. Duke Fisher ofthe Center for the Health Sciencesat UCL.A'

Dr, UngerleiderHe and Dr. Thomas Ungerleiåer

spoke at F CC to a. 'full-houseGymnasium Dec. 16 otr LSD.

These men feel Psychedelia viaLSD may be a one-way trip tosuicide because it is totally un-predictable. F\rrther, recurrencesof the drugis side effects , maycontinue for a year after . theuser's first trib'without.any ad-ditional dosage.

Ungerleider, who is a^n asslst-ant professor in UCLÀ's alepart-ment of psychiatry, tolcl the De-cember audience that "it is unpredictable who wilÌ have a bad ex-perience. It is also unpredictablewhich will be the bad trip, thefirst or the hundredth."

The acute effects, he sald, In-clude anxiety to the point of pan-ic, confusion and suiclde.

EffectsFisher said the long-term ef-

fects of the drug include changein personality, attitudes ând val-ues.

Frank Àttarclo, FCC philosophyteacher, said his students oftendefend LSD, although few admitusing the drug to "spea.k from ex-perience."

(salamanders, toads) to both na,tive and tropical fish.

Knaus, Joan Delaney an(t BobHovespian, laboratory assistâ,Dts,are the nlnl-zookeepers ln charþof carlng for and feetling the an-imals.

Student HelpKnaug ¡çid about half the a¡i-

mals haüe been brorght la bystudents and he obtained the rest.

Among the more likely aLimalsthat have been at X'CC a¡e anarmadillo and a shrew, the small-est mammal in the world.

TÀe biggest problem in caringfor the shrew' was fincling enoughfood. Shrews eat theiP own weightin food every three hours.

The I''CC mini-zoo is open toall students, who may eDter sci-ence rooms and. observe the anl-mals as long as classes a¡en't dis-turbed.

Mini-Zoo FeaturesFCC Animal LifeBy LLOYD CARTER

Miss Larson OffersGymnastic Tutoring

Students interested. in lgafnlngor improviùg techniques of 8ym-nastics Eay s¡ant to stop by Gym-nasium 107 any 'Wednesday orThursday between 4 and 5:30 PM.

Miss Claudia L¿rson, a physicaleducatiou teacher, wiu proviclepersonal instruction and sug6es-'tioDs to any student desiring herhetp. Students unable to partici-pate du¡ing these hours a¡e en-couraged by Miss L€.rson to I¡a¡-ticipate Mondays between 7 PMand 9 PM.

Miss Larson offers her ser-vicesto Drovide interested'students ev-ery opportunity to learn 8i'ym'nastics.

Body Dcvelopment"Gymnastics is a great way for

\¡romen to develop body control,poise and gnce," she 'said. "Att h e same time, they developstrength, flexibility and ability.". Among stualents regularly at-tentling these ext¡acurrlcular ses-

sions are Anna-Lee Coyle, l{du-reen Eilenberger, Carolyn Kaylor,Mary RyaD, and Connie Spomer.Miss Ryan and Miss Kaylor wereamont those attendlng a tym-nastic clinic in Berkeley last De-cember.

Students meeting'after echool,o¡ on Monday evenings need notexpect a class-like 6ltuatio¡1.There is no roll taken- Studentsare free to work on any øspectof gymnastics e¡d come and goas they deslre, Miss Ta¡son said.

'Great' ldeaWhen asked what their view

of the extracurrlcular prograrnwas, coeds a,ttendint the Mondayevening session ageed that thewhole idea was '!great."

"'We are given the opportunltyto come in and work on thingswe want to work on and do thosethings we want to do," Mlss Spomer said.

¡4. I

April 20, l9ô7 RA'IT PA G E Poge Three

Bob lohoseu

Mad Mod Dance ProfitsHelp Tax Election Cause

By KATHY PEARCE

Ep-Madyto

'The two groups collected $82 from the day's aetivities;

World Affairs

Club Sponsors'ln' SpeakersRose Atteian, home econòmics

mAjor: ",Withdut them I don'tthink'thát theré would be any opor pop art, but.I don't think it be-longs in schools or colleges ofany kind."

Vic Ventura, mathematical ma-jor; "I think it is ridiculous. It'slike smoking - a person does itto make ¿n impressisn on some-one. Eventually it becomes a ha-bit."

Stephanie Hof, nursing major:"A person must be very insecure

.if he can't find any other rvayout than drugs.

"A person shorvs his immâturityto life ¡çben he uses drugs. Youmust liïe in the present. I wouldthink that a lot of kids wouldstop using them siDce they knowhol- harmful they are both men-tally and physieally."

Jon Ream, criminology major:"I think it is up to the indivldual.It isn't for me, but a person hasthe right to do as he pleases."

cake and slave sales, ancl beardand leg contests. This money wi.ll

to to the two sponsorint or-ganizations.

Bids for the slaves betan at2õ cents each. Sharsn Smitì was

sold lor the highest bid of theday - S15.

\l-inners of the leg contest wereShirley Hanpton and Charles Mc-Lean- They bqth received Herb.åJpen long-pÌäVing albnms-

Playboy magazine subscriptions$-er€ given to ìryiDners of thebeard contests. They q-ere JoeXarquez, neetest beard; WayneDuke, longest beard; and Robert]fathe¡çs, most unusual bea¡d.

"]fad Mod Day was a lot offun and was really a success,"said Diana Bèckhoff, A.WS presidenL

Vic Vento¡c Stephoie Hol Jon BæRoee .[ttei6

Roving Reporfe

Sfudents State FeelingsAbout Drug Use, Abuse

ln lcoîjunctlon with the Ram. .

pa.ge editorial, cartoon a¡rd nèwsstory, the Rovlng Reporter askedstuderts rthat they think of the"student use of drugs."

Bob Johansen, pollce sciencemâjor: ¡'Anyone that uses th€mis slck, mentally sick."

Larry Offield, auto mechanics:'I do.n't rlig it. Elveryone has away of exprétstng himseü, but Ifeel that he could find anotherway besides drugs. Each to hjsow'n." .r

Club News

Latin American Club To Hold Car WashBy BEVERI.Y KENNEDY

Latiu fmerican Club is holalinga. car ùash Saturctay to raisefunds for construction of twobooths for Wild West Day.

Leo Trujtllo, ICP representativefor (he club, saiö the car washwlll be held from 10 ÂM-5 PM sts service station on the cornerof Belmont and San Pablo Ave,nues. Tickets for the event maybe purchased from any 'f,atinAmerica¡r Club member for $1

or at tbe car wash.Phi Ro Nu

Rye.l Sorenson, a leading 4u-thority on valley fever and anevening instructor of microbiolo-gy at F-'CC; will be tþe featuredspea.ker at, \ü'ertnesäLìf d'' meetingof .Phl Ro Nu, a nursing orga.nization.

The meeting will be hel¿l at 4

PM in Mclane 213. A spokesma^nfor the club said the public isinvited to attend. the neeting.

SCTASeveral menbers of the FCC

chapter of Student CaliforniaTeachers Àssociation will attend

a state executive council meetingin Los Ä-ngeles Saturday.

Ann Panzarella, club presidenT,saial that SCT^â. deldsates antl fac.ulty representatives from all overCalifornia wiU be þresent at thesession.

"The najor purpose of the con-ventlon," Miss .P.anzarella said,'lis to have final reatllngs a^ncl

voting' upon resolutiotrs whichwere brought forth in the firstexecìrtlve council meeting."

Electlon and installation of newstate officers will also be on theagenda, and teaching policles willbe discussed.

Mlss Parizarella said tìat theregula.r meetings of the club areheld on Tuesclay or Thgrsday eve-nings and are op€n to interestedstudents.

À feature of the bi-monthlymeetings, she noted, are guestspeakers who usually talk abouteducation. Membership in theclub is open to any student whöis interested in education andmight be consirlering a teachingcareer.

DPO' Dela Psi Onega, a dramâ fra-terDity .on the campus, is lookintfor members.

"Anyone who is interested inactint or working .beheind thescenes can join,"iCherie Flanklin.DPO president, said.

Members in the club are diì¡idedinto three groups; novices, pledg-es and full-fledged members. .A.d-

vauces in levels in the club aremade by earning points throughservice.

"Points are nade by 'acting ina show or working behind thescenes," Miss Fla-nklin said. "Aperson nay a,cquire as many as

50 points by playing tie lead ina production or by being stagemanager."

"The main purpose of the clubis to assist the drama tlepartmentln putting on plais," she said."But it also gives people who en-joy working in the theater achance to get together."

Once a month the WorldAffairs Council of Fresnosponsors speakers who talkon current world events.

Mrs. Dorothy Naman said thepurpose of the speeches is toarouse inter€st in internatlonalaffairs. Mrs. Naman is an tr.CCzooloty instructo[ and formercouncil president.

"There is no definite schedulefor the spdakers," Mrs. Namansaid. "We get them when we can.',

SpeakersThe speakers range from former

state department officials to per-sons from the embassies or con-sulates of different countries.

The tr'resno council is a chapterof a. national World Affairs Cou¡-cil. Once a year a state sympcsium of the local councils is heldin San Flancisco.

The sp€eches are held at dif-ferent places in Fresno a¡d areopen to the public.

Gouncil SizeMrs. Naman said thè San trÌan-

cisco councils are large activegröups while the FÌesno councilis cohsidered small with ?5 mem-bers.

Mrs. Naman said students areesþecially welcome to join.

Counseling Center lVlay HaveSelf-Helping Key To Future

By ANDREA FISH

tions; and Chuck Brietigan, thechanging student.

lssues And RecommendationsRod flaron, associated student

body presideirt, explained thateach s-orkshop will consider is-sues a-Dd recommendations con-cerning its area of discussion.

Approved resolutions from allworkshops are sent to the Cali-for¡ia Junior College Association'slobbyist in Sacramento. where themeasures may be introduced intothe State Lcgislature for approval.

"Mandatory student trody cardsare one of tbe main objectives forlegrslation," Ha¡on said.

appointed chairman of the com-mittee which will select recipi-ents for the Gold and Silver RamAwards.

The awards are ,gjven to thosestudetrts who have earned themost participation points in stu-dent body activities.

Miss Doris Deakins, FCC stu-dent council adviser, said thatanyone interested in helping withthe preparatiqn of tlre studenthandbook should contact Timothyü'e!ch, public information officer,¡n Student Center 218.

A,n appropriation of $30.49 wasmade to covet costs for construc-tion of election boxes. The moneywill be dra¡vn from conferencefunds.

Elcction ScheduleDoug Gallup, commissioner of

elections, said that the fall se-mester election schedule will beas follorvs:

Ma.y 8, petitions available; May11, deadline for petitions to beturned in; May 12, candidatesbreakfast in ftO Cafeteria at ?AM, and noon, campaip. speechesin the Student Lounge.

Þy r{t\ut(E,\ FtùtlStudents still undecided on

their vocation may find the helpthey're looking for in the Coun-seling Center.

"Basically, our purpose as coun-selors is to âssist the student de-cisions. There is alv¡ays a higher

percentaBe of undecided studentshere than in other colleges andunivelsilies," Ðd Perkins, associate dean of guidance, said.

Perkins said that counselors tryto help the students to select andprogram classes in keeping withlheir interests and abilities. Stu-dents uncertain in vocational mat-ters may be interested in an ap-titude test.

Tests AvailableTests for aptitude, abiiity and

interests are given by,Gene Dalla-tracomo.

EÌic Rasmnssen, a counselor, incharge of guidance materials, said,"A counselor is a trained person,credentialed by the state."

All counselors must also havea minimrlm of two year's teach-ing experience.

The student \¡¡ill final his coun-selor qualifiett to help change aprogra.m or add a course afterit has been established for theterm.

Qualifications Of CounselorsCounselors are qualified in

areas concerning financial need oraid to a student desiring transferto another junior college, collegeor university. They are also avail-able to discuss personal próblems.

The first counseling staff atFCC rvas started by Dr. ArchieBradshaw'. president of FCC, ear-ly in 1953. Dr. Bradshaw rvasalso the first dean of students.

Guidance counselors are as-siealed to individual stuclents whenthey enroll. Rasmussen said stu-dents are assigned to counselo¡sand advisers teaching in the samefield as the student's interests.

The guidance library is open to

all students. Rasmussen encour-ages people to use it whenevernecessary.

'Our files have a tremendoussource of material on vocationaland educational subjects," he said."'We are in the process of gettingmore pamphlets from out-of-statecolleges."

These materials may be checkedout.

The Counseling Center is lo-cated in Administration 118.

Voters DeÍecltOverríde Tax

(Continued from Pøge 1)district, which includes a largeportion of Fresno County, all ofrìfadera County and parts of Kingsand Tulare Counties.

Dr. Elbert H. Smith, a tr'resnodentist, was elected to the districtBoard of Trustees from Area No.5, consisting of the trYesno. Uni-fied School District.

Incumbent board members Al-vin J. Quist (Ä.rea No. 2), HarryÐ. Ifiroaka (Area No. 3), andLynn B. Fold (Area No. 6) werereelected witììout opposition.

Smith won the seat formerlyhekl by Waltef G. Martin, who ditlnot seek reelection.

Smith was attending a dentists'convention in San tr'rancisco antlwas unavailable for comment con-cerning his victory.

Smith's opponents for the seatu'ere John J. 'Wenzel, a juniorhigh school teacher, and James -{.Fikes. a professor at Frresno StateCollege.

Student Counc¡l Makes Budget Deadline,Appoints Adair Ram Awards Chairman

Five Attend Los AngelesStudent Government Parley

Five FCC students climbedaboard a Los A.ngeles bou-nd air-line this morning to ¿ttend theCalifornia Junior College StudentGovernment Àssociation confer-ence today through Sunday.

Five workshops conce¡llng stu-dent government and the role ofstudents in today's colleges willbe conducted.

FCC representatives are RodHaron, president; Ken Bu-ndy, tu-ition; Sally Smith, role of ad-ministration and faculty; TinaGyer, role of the campus organiza-

By {EssE CHAMBERSTentative budgets for the fall

s€mester'student botly must besubmitted by May 23.

This rvas announced at the reg-ular meeting of the tr'CC StudentCouncil Tuesday.

Ken Bundy, student body treas-

urer, said that the commissionerswill be assisting in the prepara-tion of the budgets.

$2,088 ln BudgetBundy'said that there is ap-

pioximatety $2,088 ia undistribut-ed rósëives in 'thç budget .nonr.

In other action. Jilh Adair was

Poge Fonr RAIIPA G E April 20, 1967

Ram GolfersFace ReedleyTomorrow

trIesno City College golfers, cur-rently preparint themselves forthei¡ last two scheduled gamesof the Valley Conference circuit,nlill face Reedtey College tomor-row in a ncin-leatue encounter at1 Plf on the Fort W'ashingtonGolf Course.

"The team is improvint but

apparently not enough," CoachHans'Wiedenhofer said.

With a win over Modesto Jt¡¡-ior College the Rams are in fifthplace in the leagrs with a 1-5

record.tr'CO's rematch against Modesto

Junior College and San JoaquinDelta College, rvhich was to beplayed last Tuesday in Modesto,v/as postponed because'of rain.

The R¿ms will host SacramentoCity College a¡d College of Se-quoia Tuesday at 1 PM on the FigGarden Golf Course.

The tentative lineup for thisweek's pìay should include EdMastropoalo, Dave Milutinovich.Roger Stiles, Âllan Blaine Ghan,Ted Karas and Jerry Borton.

Six StudentsW¡ll Ride lnClovis Rodeo

By RITA JOHNSONSix I'CC students will take part

in prelimlnary activities at the52nd annual Clovis Rodeo Äpr. 29

ancl 30.Julie Robinson, Jim Lane, Rita

Johnson, Blll Crowell â^nd ShirleyStewa,rd are entered in the Sat-urday moraing parade. The Paradestarts the weekend festivities.

Pat Bta.hman, another coed, willbe rlding in the grand entry Pa-

rade before the rodeo both daYs.

A S50 entty fee s'ill be chargedto all who ParticPate in com-petitive events. A total of $13,000prize money will be awarded.

The six main eYents will be bullrirling, saddlè bronc riding, bare-

back ridtng, teaE and calf ropingancl bulltlogging.'Women will Þar-ticipate in barrel racing.

In addition to the comPetitiveevents, the rodeo \ilill feature RoyRogers' LibertY Horses and theClark Brothers clown team.

Rex Phebus, rodeo PublicitYrnanag:er, said that Part of theclowns' work is to Protect thecowboys in the arena.

Other activities Pla"nned for theweekend are a banquet .LPr. 27

to:choose the rodeo queen and abreakfast APr. 29.

Ram BaseballersTo Battle SJDC

Anten. SB-Anten. S-BucX.,IP H RERBtsSOllansen(V¡)--....7 r 0 0 ¡ ISima,s(L)..........6 4 3 3 + 2WP---Stmas. T-1:50.

b¡I0100000

DRIVERS - Bloine Ghcm, Ieft, ondproctice drivinq in preporotion fo¡ogcrinst Reedìey College.

Dcrve Milutinovichtornorrow's mqtch

-Worshcrm Photo

rhbl000110000000100111022000000

Need Woter PoloistsWater polo ¡ntramurals start

next Monday.Any male students interested

should report to the FCC Pool on

Monday or contact Coach Gene

Stephens 'in the GYmnasium of-

fice. G-106c.

ify some of his swimmers for thestate meet in Bakersfield on MaY4, 5 and 6.

"Although a.ll our sr¡¡immerscan make it," he saicl, "we hopeto ât least qualify Doug Fluterand Scott Holmes."

Delta College defeated the Ramtankers Friday in their last lea8uemee| 77L/12-281/2.

F-CC's Scott Holmes t'on the200-yard freestyle v¡ith a 1:59.1clocking and placed second in the100-yard butterfly.

Doug Fluter took the 100'yaÌdbuttelfly for the Rams in 52.6.

Floyd Talbert ¡acked up 141.2tpoints to \r'in the diving for tr'res-no.

100. -Med!g.]'- relqy - Detta (pe¡-ì:å'là:*, vial, Hancock, yoùns),

_ 1,000__Free-1. Dowel¡, D, 2. Sadler,F, 3. Winter, D, 11 :30.6.200 Free -, 1. Holmes, f',2. Gold-srn!th, D, 3. 'Robinson, D, l:59.I.

_59 Flee-l. Donahue, D, 2. Fisher,F, 3. Youns. D, 23.2._ 20-0 Individual medley-Ugarkovich,D, 2.. Tâve¡lo, D, B. F.lãster,-F, 2:lS.C.

",riTllå.- 1. ratberr, ¡', z. Ilasio,

_-?00 Bt¡tter - t. I{ancock, D, Z.1\'i!ter, D, 3. Denny, F., Z:J6.0._ l0-0 B-utter-l. Fluter, F, Z. Holmes.F, 3. Donahue. D. 52.6.

200 Baek - t. I D. 2.

,'i9l l: ,

elta (Srn¡th, R'ob-rahue). 3:32.2.

We teoch you new ond exc¡t¡ng moke-uptechniques. You teoch others ond ñiqke money'

vlvlANE wooDARD COS'I^ETICS548 E. Ofive - Ph. 485-5940 o¡ 264-9210

Mqrie Stubbs - Distributor

T¡'ackmen Set ForCOS League Meet

Ram trackmen rçill continue

Valley Conference action with a

meet against College of Sequoias

in Visalia Saturda,v, starting at

1 PM.

The Rams will be out to bettertheir VC record of t¡so rvins antlone loss.

American River Junior Collegedefeated FCC 75'61 Friday' It ï¡asthe first dual meet loss for theRams in two seasons.

The Rams pileal uP more firsts(9-7), but AR^IC hacl better teamstrength.

Sam Davis and Ervin Huntwere triple winners for the Rams-

Davis ril'on the 100 in 9.9, the220 in 22.0 and the long iump at23 feet, 3 inches.

Hunt won the high hurdles in15.1, the intermealiate hurdles in40.? and the triple jumP at 43-

4tk.Davis and Hunt ran on the win'

ning {{0 relay team rvhich wasclocket at 42.3.

Ram weightmen Mike'Wood andGarï Rossi also picketl up firsts.ll-ood won the shot at 52-1 a¡alRossi the discus at 156-2.

Robert Popp picked uP secontl-place in the pole-vault with a 14-2.

It is a personal best for Popp.

Marty Growdon was narrov¡lyedted out in the {{0 v¡ith a 49.0

<:locking tood for second pIace.

Frenk Luna, in his first outingfor FCC, captured tlircl in thetwÞmile with a 9:ã6-6 effort.

Bob Lemley grabbed third inthe long jump at 2l-3%.

PauI Konotr won second in themile Lt 4i22.7.

Upcoming meets for the Ramsinclude the Northern CaliforniaRelays on .A.pril 29 in Sacramentoand the West Coast Relays May13 at Ratclif f e Stadium. TheState Meet will be held in Mo-desto on May 27.

The Ra^m baseball team willhost San Joaquin Delta Collegein a doubleheader Saturday et.12:30 PM in John Euless Park. ''i.

FCC will travel to Visalia toptay tne Cotlege of Sequoias Tued;rlay at 3 PM.

Fresno evened its tea,gue recorãat 4-4 Monday, splitting a doubleheader with Sacramento City Col-lege 3-0, 3-1.

The Rams shut out SCC in thefirst game as Doug Hansen hurleda oDe-hi¿ter.

Fresno picked up a run in thesecond inning and two more inthe sixth.

The Rams hatl pitching troublein the second game giving up tenrvalks, seven hits a^ncl three runs.

The only R¿m run came in thefourth on Terry Buck's double andBob Garcia's single.

Hansen, the leading Ram pitch-er, has gi1'en up iust three sintlesin his last 14 and 1,/3 inningswhile striking out 19 opposing bat-ters.

Buch ancl Steve Shannon areleading the R¿ms witì identical.308 averages on eight Ëits in z6

efforts.Flrst Game

SACRAMENTO abrhbiHeinrich 2b ...-.-...--...-.-.3 0 0 0PhiUips cf ..-........-........3 0 0 0I{offman lf ....-.-.-...---...2 0 0 0-\fartlnez rf. -.-.---------.----Z 0 0 0Hebert 3b --....--,-.-....-.-.2 0 0 0Biederman 1b ...-.-..-...3 0 0 0Satos..-.-...-.-..-.-...-.-.--..1 0 0 0\Yalkerc-...-..--.--......-.....2 0 0 0Simasp..-....-....---..--...-.-.3 0 1 0ñâlder ph .--.-.--..---......-1 0 0 0

Totals.....--....-.-..-...-...22 O 1 oFRESNO

Totals.....-...-......-.......ã) 3 4 3saèramento .....-...-000 (Xþ o{ 1 0Fresno .---.-.-...-..-.-.-.O1O 002 x-3 4 2

E---Garcia, Bauer. DP-llesno 1.LoB-f,tresno 4, Sacramento 7, 2B-

Totals.-.--......-.-..........30 i i 1

sacramento -.....æ1 æ0 0ãF€ 7 oFFesno ..-....,........(,(x) 10O (xÞ-l 5 2

[- Bauer, Garcla. Dp - Flesno.!,-OB-Fresno' 4, Sacramento tC. in_Sfmas 2, Buck.

H RERBBSOk511L??2r0F6l 3 2.Z 3 4...100t2.10012

_}IE-P--_ev Dvorak (.A.nten). w.p_Cargill, Souza, Dvorak. T--t':30-

Second GameSACRAMENTO'ebrhHeinrich 2b ...........---....3 1 f)Phillip cf -............-.-.....4 0 0ïloffmanU.-.-.-.....-....--..4 0 2Martinez c.-..-,-...----..----5 0 [I{ebert 3b -...-..-.-.-..-.....3 0 0Bied.erman 1b ............4 I tSimas rf ..........-..,..........5 I 2Soto ss --.-...-------.....,-------B 0 0Dvorak p ...--...-.-...-..-....3 0 i

Totals .-.-.-...--. ......-..--UFRESNO

FCC Netterè ScheduldWeekend CompetitÍon

If clear weather continueô, theR¿m tennis team will have aweekend of tennis with Sacra.men-to City College and Âmerica,nRiver Junior College.

f'CC will host Sacramento to.morrow at 2:30 PM a¡d A_R.IC oaSaturday at I AM.

Tennis Coach Charles Ata¡ks¿id FtC should be able to defeatSCC with the American Rlvermatch going either way.

'Stark attributed tåe 0-5 Råmleague record to the incoaeist-ency of the team's playerr.

The College of Sequoias abowedgood team deptà here trÌidsy asthey defeated the Ram. netmen6-1.

In the matcb only John Grry,the Ram's top player, was ableto prevent COS from makhg aclean swêep.

Gray defeated Dennis Kemblefrom COS &2, 6-1.

Fresno City College Swimmers Slate1967 Valley Conference Championships

The FCC swin team will con-pete in the 1967 ValleY Confe¡-ence cha.mPionships tomorrow and

SaturdaY, starting at 9 AM in the

Collete of Sequola's Pool in \ri'salia.

The meel will Pit six VC swim-ming teams against eaPh othera n d will determiûe which VC

souads will compete in the North-ern' Califolnia championships Äpr.28 arrl 29.

In orcler to enter tbe NorCalchampionships at Chabot College

in Hayìilard, a team must Placein the top three at the VC meet'

Ram Coach Gene StePhens ex-pects the three toP Positions inthe VC meet to be won bY COS'Àmerican River Junior Collegeand San Joaquin Delta College butstill has hopes of having F-!Cqualify.

Coach StePhens hoPes to qual-

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