Committee RBy DIANA BECHKOFF

Etghty+even scholarships total-ing $5,566 have been awarded fortùe 1966-67 sohool Year bY theFresno City College scholarshiPcdmmlttee.

F\orty€even ($3,210) of the 8?

scholarshlps have been awardedto fr€shmen. îhe remaining 40

schola¡ships, amou¡tint to $2,355,were recelved by sophomores.

The following scholarships werereceived:

Largest ScholarshiPthe largest scholarshiP, lr'hich

was $200. w-as donated bY theProÊressive Home Club. Fresh'man Judith Shields, a graduatefrþm Ho,over High School, received the awand..

The William H. Love Scholar'-shjp funat donøted $180 'to eachof the following four students:Sue Jackson, W'illiam Sherma:rand Stanley Mayer, all from Un-ion Ifigh School; and FlancesMartin, a N. M. high school grad-

uate.Lucretia Parisi, ,a graduate of

Mcle¡e Hlgh School, ñ-as g:iven a$55 scholarship donated by theCalifor¡ia School Employees As-sociation, Chapter No. 125.

ABW ScholarshiPThe .American Business Wom-

en's Association Charter Chapterdonated tço $150 scholarship,s to

Linda Ireland, a traduarte fromFresno High School; a¡d LydiaPerez, an tr'CC sophonore.

Fresh¡nen receiving the $100Dean Malloch Aça¡d include JaneHendrickson, a t¡aduate of Ma-dera Hlgh School a¡d Scott TaY-

lor, a gnaduate of McI/aDe. TheÄmerican Business Women Vln-tate Chapter .å.Fard was given 'toCathy Engg.Fom, a graduate ofMclane.

The Harris Const¡uction Com-pany Inc. awarded a $100 scholar-ship 'to Robert Bowles, a San

Leandro Hi€:h School alumnus'The FCC Facuky Club awarded a$100 scholarship to MalT Yount,an F'CC freshman.

City CouncilShirley Flanagan, a Sanger High

alumna, and Patricia Kimmins.a F\'esno High graduarte, bothrvere anvarded the FYesno CitsCouncil, Parent Teacher Associa-tion Award.

The Dorvntow¡ Fresno Kis-anisClub sponsored ts'o freshmen t.horeceived a $7ã scbolarshiP. TheYrver-e Carlos I¡neY. Elison I{ighSchool and Rob€rt Ramirez, San-ger.

Seventy-fire dollar schola¡shiparvere awarded to Brian Hansen,FCC alumnus, and Sally Tokubo,a Foq-ler alumna, both sponsor€d

by tbe San Joaquin Valley Stock

antl Bontl Club.

The Fres¡o Legal Secretaries'Ässociat¡on dona,ted a $70 award

to FìCC sophomore Lynda Borjas.Freeno High

Gloria Adame, o trÌesno l{ig;hgraduate, received the $60 Cali-foraia Congress of Pa.rents a¡dTeachers, 11th District Àward.

Four freshmen received $50scholarships from the F-'CC Associated Students. The students andthe high school they gra.duatedfrom are Pamela Han'is, Mcl ane;Beçerly Bogan, Washintton;Cb¡istina Huter, Kerman and Ken-neth Olson, Kfngsburg.

The FCC Associated Studentsalso sponsored eight sophomoress-ho received $50 scholarshiPs.They are Ted Hilliard, SpencerKendig, Nellie Bonill¿, BradfordDitton, Ala¡ Dorfmeier. SusanHeinem,ann, Linda lt-vin and .â.n-

toinette Valasco.Fresno Optimísts

The Fresno Opt¡mist Club do-nated three $50 schola¡sbips tto

tv¡o freshmen and one sophomore.The freshmen are Lårry .å.rce, Ed-ison; Charles Dea¡ing. Mclaneand the sophomore is VargaretBridges.

The Bìosser \femorial Scholar-

ship provided sophomore Dona.ld

Slade with $50.The Mclane Memorial gave six

950 scholarships to the followingfreshmen, Barba¡a Carlson, Ma-dera; Grace Cisneros, W'ashing-ton; Ran<ly Elrod, Chowchilla;Petra Lar¡alde, Kerman; Ma.rgar-et McQuoge, Cent¡al; and Kris-tine Wong, Edison.

$50 ScholarshipsSharon Adkins, Caruthers; Mar-

sha Hein, F'resno; Gillermina Men-doza, Edison; Carol Southard, Ker-man; received $50 scholarshipsfrom the North Flesno Kiu-a¡risClub.

The American Business Wom-en's Association Golden ValleyChapter gave W-anda Carter, anEdison gnaduâte a¡d Susan Tur-penen, an FCC sophomore, $50scholarships.

Four freshmen aDd. four sopho-mores ¡'eceived the l[argaret Rob-

inson $50 schola.nships. The foultreshmen are Dolores Oakes, Ed-ison: Frank Rose. Clovis; EileenSchorling, Mclatre; and SynithiaSue, tr"re,sno High. The FCC soph-omores are Starling EIarPer, Car-oline Hibler, Diane Maddock andA.na Maria Reyna.

Medical Ass¡stantsThe Fresno County Medical As-

sociation $50 scholarshiPs u-ereawarded to Mary Gonzales, a Ma'

dena High graduate, and LorettaSchart, a Kerman High tratluajte.

The Ram Foundation donatedten $50 scholarshi¡rs tto returnlngFCC students. They are DonStade, Lloyd Sanders, FÞank Cor-onado, Mike Blankenship, FtankLuna, Don V,alerio, Richard Madi-son, Sam Davis, Erwin Hu¡t andJohn Sbake.

Carol Ashworth; a Sierra alum-nus, was tiven a $50 scholarshlpby the Business and Professional9V'omen.

Three Freshmen And SophomoresThe Geraldine W'heeler $50

scholarships \l'erìe aws.rded tothree freshmen and three sopho'mores. The freshmen a¡e JudyFries, Kerman: Dotthy Jones, Ed-ison; and Nancy 'Wills, Madera;and the FCC sophomorqs are Joa.nBeebe, Marlin McClain and Ml-chael Robinson.

Several other studentß received$50 scholarships. The Allan, S.

Mason olgalization awarded oneto freshman Ann Stepha¡ie Bry-ant, Roosevelt. Fleshna,n KarenKallmân received one from theCenrtral Califomia Optometric So-<:ie,ty.

The Cledit W'omen's BreakfastClub gave a scholanship to J'anet]Iartin, DeWolf High a¡cl FCCsophomore Shirley Herrington re-

(Continxed on Page 2)

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot. xxl FRESNO, CAIIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCÍOBER 20, 19ó6 NUMBER 5

Fresno State Collegels Convent¡on Site

The Northern California Journalism Association of JuniorColleges will hold its annual meeting at Fresno State CollegeSaturday. Approximately 150 students and advisors willparticipate from 17 junior colleges and FSC.

Rampage staff members attending'ffill include Jay York,Spencer Kenctig, BiIl PeYt'on, Ann

.AJRBORNE SPIRIT - Kothy Nunes crnd Connie Brookstoke flight during this semester's first pep rqlly. Givingsupport to the rolly fliers f¡om left to right ore McrureenEilènburger, Steven Ortega crrd Anito Ginder.

Yozijicrr Photo

Student Counc¡lPlans Blood Drive

The Student Council voted Tuesday to finalize plans for aveterans' blood drive on the FCC campus.

Council members suggested that Nov. 10 would be anappmpriate date on which to hold the drive as it immediatelyprecedes Veterans' DaY.

Though there have been bloocl

drives of this tYPe on the canPusbefore, this year's örive comes as

a result of a. request bY GeorgeDonneìI, chief of medical admin-istratlon at Flesno's Veterans A'tl-

minis t¡ation HosPitlal.

Donnell said that llhere aÌeabor¡t 150 hospibalized veterans ofthe w€.r in Viet Nam in Fresno'shospital at present and tha,t theneetl for blood is great.

Bloûd donaterl bY studenLs issent to tåe central suPPlY syst€mof the hospital for use where it ismost needed.

Student Body Pt'esident TimMancíni believes th'et this driveshould not be politically oriented,bu,t rather it should be the resulttof concerned people wishint tosave the liven of fellow men.

Other business before the Coun-cil inehrded the sw-earing in ofGloria Tucay to filì t¡e post of<,om¡nissioner of international re-latlonß and Celia 'Weaver and JaneHilt âs represelrbâtiyes at large.

Draft Test ls Set

For NovemoerApplications fo,r the Selecttive

Service Co lege Qualification Testto be heltl on Nov. 18 and 19 areno'rv available.

Eric Rasmussen, FCC counselor,said that those men who intendto take the test can apply at localSelectiye Service Boarcls. A¡ aÞplication card anil bulletin for lthe

test will be distributed at 'theboard office.

Applications must be Post-marked no later thaD midnigh'tOct. 21.

Iùasmussen said thàt all eligiblemen should apply for the tes¡t. im-medietely.

In FYesno, 'applications ca¡ be

fiicked up at looal board number7L, 2135 F\'esno Srt. in the Cro,ckerCitizens Bank Building acrossftom Courthouse Park.

Panzarella, Mary Young, Linda

Yazijian, Nellie Bonilla, MaryMorris, Marsha Martin, MarilYnTlrronebery, Linda Garrett, Bev-

erly i{.nderson, Ed Hughes, WaYne

Duke and Charlotte Hackett.

At t¡e luncheon Dr. TþeodoreKruglak, director of the School of

Ram Magazine

Deadline NearsStudents may no\¡¡ sign uP for

their free copy of the 1966-67 Rammagazine from MondøY throughFliday, from 1 tto 5 PM in Studentt

Center 21?. The deadline is Mon-

day, Oot. 31.

This edition of rthe Ram will be

the stafff's second. experience wltha magazite rather than the olcl-

style annual.Bob Smalling, editor of tåe Ram'

said. "Two distinct qualftiea ofthe na.gazine arc that itt Proiecrüs

more of ,the spiriit of camPus lifethan a yearbook a¡d it is no coÊt

to the student."The Ram is finra.nced bY the

Ässociated Studentts at FCCthro.ugh studenJt botly card reve-nue.

The ¡natazine will be deliveredtluring the second week of SeP-

tember, 1967.

Smalling said t¡a,t studentsshould know thejr ziÞcode num-bers before coming to sigl up.

Journalisn of the University ofSouthern California, will speak on

Job Opportunities in Journalismin Southern California.

Regietration TimeRegistration v-ill be from g-

9:30 AM. Phil Smith, president ofthe associa/tion, rilill preside at tttreopening session. Welcoming re-marks will be given by Dr. Ness,FSC president, and Dr. Paut Shee-han, FSC journalism chairman.

In lthe aiternoon student discus-sion groups will be held. Thechairuen will be Robert SmallingFCC na.gazine editorial section;David Ânde¡'son, Sacramento bus:iness and adverrtising section;Tom Pearson, Foo,thill Collegenewspaper editorial section; Per-ry lfarmonson, College of Se-quoias photoe¡"aphy section; analLinda Bettencourt, Modesto Jun-ior College yearbook editorial sec-tion. Smirth wi,Il lead a di,scussiongroup for advisor,s.

York, managing editor of theRampage will preside at the lun-cheon.

Contest Entr¡esEach college may have trro en-

tries in each of the contests.which include news, features,sþorts and edito,rial writing andnewspaper and yearbook layout.tr'SC journalism ,sltudeni¿s will bethe judges and chairmen of thesecontest.s.

Three FSC campus chapters of(Contiwed on Page 3)

T rusfeeDies OfI n juries

Mrs. Elma G. Teilman, a boa¡dmember of the S,tate Center Ju¡-ior Coìlege Djstrict, tlied last Fli-day.

Mrs. Teilma-n rvas a member ofthe junior college board slD.ce itsbeginning in 1963. She died as aresuit of injnries received in atraffic accident at Golden StateBoulevard a¡d Dinuba Àvenue.

A gladuate of the Universityof California at Berkele¿ Mrs.Teilman tåught there one year.Besides teaching high school, she'was a member of the Reedley

' College .A.dvisory Commirttee be-fore the formation of the Sta,rteCenter Junior College District.W'idely known as e, oivlc leader,

(Continued on Page 3)

PUBLISHED BY TI.IE

MRS. ELMA G. TEILMAN

Poge Two TA'$PAGE Oc'obcr 20, 196ó

$FRESNO CITY COLLEG¡E

PAGEPUALISHEO BY THE ASSOCIAIED STUDENTS

Published weekly by the journalism students of Fresno CityCollege, 1101 University, Fresno, California. Composed by theCentral Calffornia Typographic Service. Unsigned edftorials are theexpresslon of the editor.

LSD Mistake

Dcrir Bug¡ Wiuie lhdc

lnquiring- Reporter

Rom psge Apolo,gizes FCC Means SuccessFor UnÍortunäte Ad

Æb¡¡

The Rampage regrets that in its last issue we ran an adfor records õoncerning LSD. By publishing the ad we did notintend to indicate approval of the drug.

W'e regret the fact that we erred in running the advertjse-ment. In actuality \ile are against LSD in unauthorizedhands. In practice we no longer run cigarette ads because ofthe declared danger in smoking.

We are neither proponents of LSD nor of Dr. TimothyLeary. His reputatìon is so questionable that he was dis-missed from the Harvard University faculty and has beenarrested by federal authorities.

W'e apologize for our mistake on this matter and willwatch more closely in the future to see that such impropri-eties do not occur.

By ANN PANZARELLAQU ESTION: What does college

mean to you?

Judy Houston, 18, first semesterstudent,'elemeftåry educaüoD ma-jor: "I've already decided what Iwould like to do, so I've crossedthat bridge. I È¡os I're got a lotto learn, and so it tDears an op-po¡tunity to further ny eduoa-tion.'l

Wayne Blepham, 18, ñrst se-mester student, aûo Eå¡tr:'Real-ly, lt¿s survlval. Yot ca¡'t tDte itunless you've tone to college, be-cause employetB Fa.ú. a Iprsxxtwho fs ,already tralned tf you'rei¡r your 30's and b¿ve been at ltfor a time you have a cba¡c'e;otherwise you need tìe eduetion."

Dennie Burgi, 18, fl¡st seDeler

s[ude¡]t, fol.esltry m,ajor: "It's ash¡nçs to beùter my education, tofurtåer rr¡y sareer and to 16 thethires I $ant iD llfe."

Winnie lhde, 20, fifth semesterstudeDL business administrationmajor: "To me it means a degree,which mes.Ls a irb, shich meansmoney and shich fin-ally meanssecurilty."

Alan Shapazian, 18, õIst se-Bester student, science maþr:"College? Whart college? I tàor¡Sùtit was a coffee shop. Ih here foran eduoajtion, and I thiñÈ rDo,¡?

emphasis should be placed oulearning ratber th,an drinking cof-fee."

Linda Prorperi, 19, third semes-ter studert, dental hyglene major:"College to rDe means adaptation

to meeting people from all ralksof life and being able to f¿ce obligations to reacb my goal."

T. C. H¡lliard,20, third r¡emesterjournalism major: "Basleally, ñbea¡s ç-orking. Àlso, studeût sta-tus is one of the most copaset¡cr¡ays to stay out of cerl¿ln un-healthy and dangenous ¡rss otthe South Pacific, t¡us incmesi¡tone's life erpeotancy."

Lîbrary OpenTo Sfudenfs

The F-CC library h¡s mr¡y 8€re-ices and facllltles eveilablâ ttD stt¡-dents Ebhing tto spend some oftbeir tree time there.

Librart hours are fiom 8 al¡fto 5 PX tonday thrûugh Fltfuy,a¡d 6:30 PV to 9:20 PM Monataythrough Thorsdey.

S¡tthtn tàe brick w¿lts ,thathouse the libn¡y, there are over25,000 boots for students' use. Â1.so tàere a¡e over 390 ægaztnesa.nd periodlcals ¿vallable.

Thrcc Pa¡t¡Jackson C. CaËy, FCC ltbrarta¡,

erplained tlat t¡€ lib¡ary con-sisted of th¡ee main parts, Theoee¡e the ¡eserro ¡DoE_thê5êfer-ence rtoom a¡d book €t¿cks.

In the FeseFre roou. str¡dêntshave ¿ccess to some referencemateria¡s and tåe unbound megnrzines. In this room d.ualeut5 meyuse (x¡e of ttre listentng etatlonsto liste,n to soEe of tb.e cta¡slcalor popula¡ ¡ecrorüs tD rtùe ltbmry.No talklng ls allowed ln tlls por.tion of the lib¡z¡y.

The referenee room is the larg-€st portioù of the library aDd con-slsts of reference bookg such asencyclopedias, etlaseß, almanacsand. bound perlodlcals antl ma,ga.zlnes.

Book¡ LocatedMost of the books ln the FCC

llbrary can be loczûed on the openshelvea ln the dh¡ks.

Other faclli,tles avallable ln ua¡-io¡¡s ¡¡a¡ts of the ltbrar¡r i.ncludetape recorders ln tle listsulugroon, a.nd a cvpylng machlne u¡edto copy pages ûom books a¡dD¿g'arine€ for 10 cents per page.

Mr. Carty sald tåat "sltudentsehould not justt come to the li-brary to use tle books, but tto ueethe ltbr.ary as a place to study."

for. Tips arenìt optlonal; thef a¡€included in the prlce. NaPkinsv¡ere ¡are a¡d t.he D€*t rarer,often served Practlca$r Ìer tDdmoo¡nt.

A. fou¡-hour charter fllght fromZurich broutht us to Äthens, thehub of the ancle¡t classlcal uodd.Here we picked up ltbe tratl of tåeApostle Faul who preached to ltàe.Àthenla¡s on Mans lltll (Àcts 17),near the Acropolts. AlthoughGreece is called the "blrthplace of'Western civillzatlon," it seemedÐastern compared to what re bedju'st left.

Welcome Change

The trÌesno-llke he¿t, whlchgeeted uB as Fe Spped off theplane'$¡a:9 a welcome change fromthe clammy, cold- weather ofNorthern Europe. As we traveledthrough the ¡rrgged, barren Greekmountåins tbe heat would subsldealtÀough lt ç'ould stlll poee athreat rto or¡r color film.

Because of tùe heøt, many, ifnoû moS Grceks, lncludlng busi-nessmen, take a mld-day slest¿from about 12:3G3:30. They flnal-ly qutt wort about 8 PM to go

hone for a long, late dinner.Bue Sklde

We were iDtroduced to Greekdrlvlng soon after arrival whenour bue sikdded abourt ttre lûst 20

feet to the hotel. Greeks canmaltch any naltionality for speedon D,arrow streets and for tem-peÊ.

Many Greek beaches oan matchthose commonly associated wlththe Bahamaß a¡d the water is un-believably clear and w&rrn.

I found ¡¡'s people fi'lendly andgenerous, but found it a must toknow the monetary system. Bar-gainint i's [he rule, rather thanthe exception and Greek mer-cha¡ts consider the tourts¡t. whodoesn't bargaln stupid. Merchan-dlse $'as generally very inexpen-sive.

Greece ls a c.ountry of heat,museum€ and a¡cient ruins, Thema:ln obst¿cle to overcone ls theGreek alphabet. It is 'almost im-possible to u¡dersltantl any slgnwtthóut kuowlng the totally tlif-ferent alphabet.

Edltor-in-Chlef ........Pêul Sulllveu Jr.Managing Ealltor .-........---.---Jay Yo¡kItditorlal Pase

Edltor .....--........,.......SÞe¡cer I(endiaì\¡ews Edltor .-..........-..:.-Nellle BonllleSports EdltorClty Edltor ...Copy Editor -..Photo EdltorBusiness MÂsst. BuslnÀdvertlslngClub NewsIùalitoriel Asst. ....-......-...Rlt¿ JohnsonCtrculatlon Msr. ....----Rlchård lllllExchang:e Edltor.-Marilyn Thronbery

^sst. Ðxchanse

Edttor ...-.---.--.-............I(&thy TeeterLlbnaran .....-._----..--........pêu!¡¡n¡ l{qlfTvDlst ....-....--....-.....-.-.........Na¡¡qy I(ellyPhótograpl¡ers ..............-.Den¡8 Merks,

Wãyne Duke, Dennls l(oyangl,VerÈ Wlnston

Cartoonlste .-...-...--......James Chappel,Davlcl Salsedo

P-eporters .--......,.-...,.Beverly Antlerson,Davld Antlerson, Dlena Bochkoff,Scott Davls, Chedotte I{8,ckett,

Wiuie lhdc AIo Sbc¡-io ludy Houtoo Lindc Præprri fcpa Bi4tø

York's Travels

Drunk, Proud Amer¡cansOffend Many Europeans

EDITOR'S NOTE-Thls lg thethlrd in a serles of a,rtlcles bYManaging Ed¡tor J&Y York on hlsexperlences l¡ travellng th¡oug:hEurolæ. :!

Our Eu¡ope,an Semim¡ t¡oupleft lthe boat in Heldelberg, Ger-

many and boâ.rdett a bus' As thepace quickened, we would learnonly enough of a la¡glrjage lto or-

der a meal. Then we'd have tostart all over again In the Dextcountry.

By now anyùhlng Amerlcan ws's

begin¡ing ,tol t"¡." on a Pew a-nd

nostalgfc neanlng for some. Butwe a.lmost hesitartetl to clalm eome

of our coudtrymen, who were oft'en either drunk or egotlstical-

Rcstaurants DifferentThe restaurants we Potronlzed

were quite differeut from those athome. Walters bardly everwritedown on orher s¡d we otto¡ h¡dto remlnd them whaÌt to charg:e us

ln The Wave Of Drop-Oufs . . .

There ls A Helping Hand

Thompson Sforfs Sfu dy ProgromCslling For Volunteer Sfudents

By MARY MORRISWanted: FCC students twllth

tlme to -rspare, a desire tto helPand an lnterest ln stlmulajLinglearnlng.

These are the quallficationsneeded for Jolnlng tthe new tr'CC

Tutor{al ?rogra.m r€cently aP-

proved by student councll.Spencer Thonpson, tthe orlglina-

tor of the program, salal lt is deviseat lto ¿ld students from ele-menrtary through high school bY

assignln8 them a tutor.Tutor Mcet¡

the tutor, an FCC volunteer,meeûs twlce s. week for one hourwlth one sËudeDt for a semester.

Durlng thls time lthe turtor Pre-pa.res the s,tudent for comfng ttests

Lnd clagsroom asslPments.This Þrogta.m is a.lmed et the

culturally underdeveloped areas'- 60 EnrollcdThonpson estlneted thalt tbere

a¡e 60 trSC students enrolled inthe prog¡a,m.

"ff tùe whole student bodY vol'

uDlteered thts still wouldn'rt, beenough," he s¿id.

"Schools are crylng for thls pro-gram-"

Volunteers need no specific edu-c¿tlonal båckgrou¡d and no epeclal Erade point average to par-ticlpate In the prog¡am.

Volunteers AssigncdVolunteers are being asslgned

to elther trnresno Colony Elemen'tery or Washington UDlon HfghSchool.

thls prog¡am ß one of four inthe 8taùe. The first began at UC-LÄ, followed by San FlanclscoState and Flesno SÙate College.

x,'SC, whtch began ilus PrtogramIn ,{prll of 1965 has approxlmately70 members. They tultor art Edi-son lltgh School, Ivy Junlor Hithand Lincoln Elementery.

Obtain Forms$tudents lnterested ln volun-

teering nay obtain ¿pplic¿tionforms ln the foyer of tthe Cafe-teria untll Oct. 27 and in the

student body office, Stu<ledt Cen-ter 229.

A.n orient¿tion meetln8 wlll beheld in conference rooms A-B ofthe Cafeteriq. Oú- 2? at 7:30 PM.

Thompson urgee all lnterætedstudents to attend the medtlng.

More Scholarships(Continued from Page I)

celved $50 from rthe Nationel Sec-retaries Assosl¿tion. Paul Sulli-van, Jr. recelved a $50 Rampageprinterraalvisor scholonship.

Council Of Jewleh WomenTrlo $30 ,seholajrshlps were do.

nated by the Fresno Councll ofJewish Women. They sponsoredCarolyn Call, a Laton High g¡ad-

uatte; and Cecilia'Weaver, a Cbow-chilla High ¿lumna.

The tr.CC Injter-Club Councll donobed $25 scholarshlf¡s to fourFCC sophomores: Jim Blockef,Rtchard Maehtadq Tim Mtanclnland Bart Turner.

October 20, 1966 IAilPAGE PoEe Three

Hard Work Rewarded

FSCs Shepqrd Tqlks OnProÍíts Through Mogozines

By BILL PEYTON"If you're ¿inìng for publlca-

tion a¡d profi,t, s'rite for the specl¿lized ma,g'azines."

This is what F'resno State Col-lege's Dr. Ber¡¿rd Shepard em-phaslzed ,as guest speaker in anFCC mass communications, classOct. 12.

"As ra beginner it's easier tocrack llhe narket r¡¡ith specializedDon-fiction," he said. "Seventy percent of these magaziD€ß dont, getenough good material, while tLhe

competltio'n ln slicks llke Lookand Ladies Home Jouraal ls ter-rific."

A,s a professor of Journallsm atF'SC Dr. Sheparcl teaches a maga-zine feature writing clarss how tow¡{te for the market.

9725 ln O,ne SemesterOne group of students amassed

over $725 ln oue semester, andDr. Shep,ard clalms that at lca,st efew nembers of æch class hetea.che,s sell articles whlle Ínschool.

"We practice what he preach-es," one of hls successful studeutssaid, "and it peys ln more waysthan one."

Dr, Shepard h'a^g sold more than100 arttcles to a wlde varieÈy ofmagazlnes in the Þast 10 years.

As guest. s¡reaker in tthe messcommunioatlons class, he e¡largedupon four questtions oflten askedby aspirlng wrlters: Wha,t tE a,

free-lance wrlter? 'What ere someprerequlsltee for mogazlne free

AirplaneW¡ll

Wa¡t to builtl an alr¡ilane? Theaeronautics departmenrt of F.CC'sTechnloal antl Intlusltrlal Dtvlsiotrcan help provlde the opportunlty,ecc.ordlng to Ha¡mon Allen. anoterons,utics l¡sû"ucttor.

Aotual alrcraft constxuction i,spant of the mecha¡.lcal tralnlngprovlded in the cour.ses dealingwlth alr fr&mes snd power plantsoffered by the depa.rtment.

"The pla¡ee a¡e coDstructed, assltudent projects," Allen s¿id. "TheâtudeDts in tàe power plantscourse ,t¿ke c.a¡e of the englne andelectric¿l Byßtems of rthe pLane,ï¡hlle the alr frameß studeDts con-stmct the fuselage."

'When the pla¡es are completed,they become the property of theindtvldual or gr¡oup vho financedthe cost of coDstruotion.

Allen said. that the eeron&utlcsstudents conpleteal and sold. oneplane last year and are expectedto compldte three thirs year. Hesaid in the future, the collegs.mayflnance the cost of construotlng aplane and then sell lt for the ben-eflt of tùe school.

Arslde fron the mechanical train-lng program, t¡e òepartment, alsoprovides classes in onrthe-groundÞildt tneining. The grþund schoolconsists of counses ln aerodynam-lcs 'and aircraft Davigatlon.

The aeroclynamlcs crourse provldes lnformaitlon on the pr{n.clples of tltght as well as üech-nlques lnvolved in perforulngflight maneuvers.

The aircraft naviga.tion courseprovides informatlon about deadreckonlng navlgatlon method.s a]s

well as pra.otice ln plottlng cours-es and lthe use of baslc navlga-tlonal insltnrments.

The aeronautical departmentwas esrtabllshed in 1959 wtth thecompletion of its pr+fabrlcatedconcrete build:ing. The alicraftshop ls loc¿ted on San FabloSt¡eet.

Rise To Heights Through Spiritls Annual Homecom¡ng ThemeBy GLORIA RODRIGUEz

"Rke tto Heights Thnough Spir-it" is the theme seledled bY ¡the

Inter Club Councll, hosts for theFtesno Clty College annual Homecomlng parade Oct. 28.

The lDter Club Councll Eeelingheld last Thursday was ,conductedby Richard Machado, student bodyvlce pr€ßident and the council'scþølæogg, tbe officers are SteveMadus, vlce chairm¿D d¡d TlnaGyer, secretary. Club adviser's arelltss Dorls Deakins, dean of won-en, ^nd Mrs. Sar¿ Doughefty.

Phl Beta LambdaPhi Beta Lambda, a buslness

club, wlll hold their second '&nnualfall st¿te conference art FlesnoCity College Nov, 5, Mrs, MarYì[lller, the odviser, 's'alcl that this

is the only organlzatioual orlenta-tlon to Phl Beta L¡ambda beforethe ståjte coDventtion a.t the Del'Webb TowneHouse ln Ftesno Äpr.14-16.

Shlrley Han'intton and JimShlpman a¡e the cocb¿lrmen lorthe stâte ooDYenti.ton.

SCTAThe Unlversity of the Pacific

in Stockton wlll be the losatlonfor the S'a¡ Joaquin Valley Stu-dent California Teachens Âssocla-

tion Conference Nov. 18 and 19.

Ftesuo City College SCTA mem-bers heard Jack. earrdtt sPe¿kTuesday eveDing on his fl¡st yeafs€xperience as htgh school in-strxctor at .washington HighSch,ool.

SCTA. recently elected offiee¡s:

VISTA SEARCHERS - VISTA field representcrtives Geroldine Schmidt ond Phil Sdron-berger chot during o VISTA recn-riting session on Oct. l0 cmd ll. They crnswered questionsotrd di.t.ib,rted opplicutions to intereited FCC students. VIST.A, volunteers serve in 50

stqtes, the Dstrict of Columbic, Puerto Rico, the Vi¡4n Islcrrds ørd the Pccific islcmd terri-

DR. BERNARD SHEPARD

lancing? Is there really an oppor-tunity for me? Why donìt editorsbuy artlcles?

Population Exploalon"If there were more full.time

v¡riters there would be no popula-tion exploslon - they would allbe too busy writing or too poor,"Dr. Shepard sald. ,'A freelancewriter is a specia,lis,t in writlng,usually concentnatlng ln a chosenareâ."

Dr. Shepard thinks tàat likinglaDguage is an lmport€,tÙt prcre-qulsite for freelrance rvriüng.

H,e belleves that wrlthg ls re-cogrrlzed as difficult becaurse onels creatlng, and creatlon lsn,t easy.

Self-tliscipllne @Dd budgeüDg oftime are other necesslties henamed for successful w¡ltt¡g.

':Writet's Market is o¡otherg,î¡lding light," he said. ,.In tact, afree-lancer,should sleep wlth lt tnhis land of maBazlneß.

'Writer's Market is a book pub-llshed annually'that ltets Marketsfor free-lance wrlters.

ltore Convention(Continued lrom page I )

Journrüst¡c socledes wlll ,helpwlth the conference.

.A,rthur Margoeia^u and SchylerRehart both of tthe ¡besno StateJ ourn a lis m Depa.rtDeut, a¡dSmith, rthe R'ampage advlso¡,make up the arrangeme[t eom.mittee. Tàls sonference ls jolnflysponsored by F.SC and F.CC.

Experts To SpeakMargoslan h.es arra¡ged for ex_

per,¿s to speak to professionalworkshops, Dr. John Duke, professor of Journallsm at FSC, willspeak.on nev¡s writing:; Rehart onn,ervspaper photogmphy; A I I,a nHiggfns, adminls,tr,ative assistantto .Assemblyman George Zenovich,on creajtlve yearbooks; ra¡d NormHartman of KFRE wlll dlscussbroadcast Journalism.

Margrosian søid rthq! the mostinteresttng aspect otitre confer-ence will be rthe edltorlat andnews wrltlng contests.

E. R. Hollantl and L. C. Hoa¡wlll both speøk on Proposiltion 16,beùter kuown as the "clean qmend.ment." Holland wlll speak a.galtrstthe amendment and Ho¡r willspeak In favor of ilt.

Elach. speaker wlll talk 10 ml¡-utes; then the contestonts wlllhave an addltlonal 10 minutes ito

'ask questions before they beelnto wrlte thelr stodes.

Fhs! second and third. prlzeswtll be awarded by Clary Cooke,editor of the f'SC Colleglan. Thecoìlege wlth the.most polnts willget a sweep,stakes trophY.

tories. D¡ke Photo

Club News

Extenpora^neous speal¡int, oneof the hdlvtdual categories, willcenter around tthe geneFal themeof ExtreElsD intthe Unitted States.

Other intllvidual events q¡e or-iginal oÌa,tory, lnterprdtation andexf¡ository speaklng.

Returning StudentrOnly two of 'Weinschenk's

speakers, John Black and TbmStringfield, øre returnlng debat-ers, 'and he expects sltiff competi-tio¡r.

"Both twcyeor a.nd four-yearschools will be there from all ofNorthern California,"'TV'eins chenksaid, "and competition wiU bevery keen."

FCC speakers tthat n¡lll be de-batlng are Black, Stringfield, Ar-mando Benavides, RIck Lehman,Scott Davis, Ron Antoyan, JlmJohnstone, AIan Decker, GloriaTuca.y, Tlna Gyer, Paula Cohenand l(athy Spencer.

WorkahopKenndth E. Moaler, dlrector of

forenslcs at Stanford, is planningthe debate structure wltå a work-shop atmosphere.

"Thls fi¡st ttournament w'ill havea strong workshop flavor, fea-turiDgi extensive opportunitles fororal and wtitten crilticism aßterea.ch debate and lndividual event,"sald Mosler, "and there wlll aleobe workshop segslons on the de-balte questions, with experts inthe area of foreign pollcy as par-ttctpsnts."

they are A¡ra Pa¡zarella, piesl-dent: Kathy Beechinor, vlce pres-idelrt; Walene Davis, secretary;Dean¡e llehrten, treasurer; andBarbara W'ilson and Lynda Pump,Iuter Club Council Reprqsedta-tires.

Skl GlubT'he Ski Club elected ofñcers at

their secþnd meeting of t¡e year.They lgre Bart Turaer, pr€aideÊt;Blair Looney, vlce president;Stepba¡ie Ren¡ra, secretary; ßerJenson, treasurer; Kathy LowrY,Inter Club Council repr€seDtatiYe ;

and Greg Schul¡tz, publicfty chalr-II¡An,

Mrs. Dorotlìy Tu¡rer, club spon-sor, foreseea I very busy seasonon the slopes ancl said that atleast tïro tratrsportatlon-free trlpscan be a¡ranged. She aleo wouldappreciate any faculty m€mber tosponsor the club who could spendmore time ln arranging activities.

New ClubA phdtography club ls Presenitly

in th€ process of belng charteredby Wayne Duke antl Glorla Rod'ri6¡ez at Fresno City College.They ask th¿t all students tnter'esteal in photog¡aphy to attendthe first organlzatlonal meetlngtomorrow dl 12;76 PM in tùe eastcou¡rtyard of the Admhis.t¡etionBuilding.

Flne A¡'ts

The F'ine ^{rts Club has setNov. 18 as the date for tàelrvlsit to three art museuEùs ln SanFranclsco. Kenneth Hewitt, clubpresident, encouratps all ltrlter-ested persons and art students toþin the club.

Latln AmericanThe Latln Ameri-oa¡i Club, a

Spa.nish culture and social group,has selected BeldY Cha.mPion asthelr queen oandidate for the an'nual Homecoming Paracle.

MoreTrustee...(Continued from Page I)

she was ,aD a.ctiYe member of some26 comnittees.

She is survlved by her husband,I. H. Tellnan, a, retired engineer,a son, ,a, daughter 'and one ttrand-chikl.

Dr. Ârchle Bradshaw, F CC pres-ldent, sald that Mrs. Teilman wesone of the college's best friends.

'Tth€ college not only lost, avery capable rtrusltee, but also oneof the dearesrt frlends FCC hasever had," he s¡atd.

Be Built Bv- " f" "oi1Ïj'l,îl,l'jî 0,.,,,*

F C C 5t u de n tr ffi '*Htlä'å"'îïT'i:îJ

FCC ForensicTo Compete At Stanford

Stu dents

By TED HILLIAROTwelve membe¡s of Franz Wein-

schenk'ß tr'CC forensfc squad willtrayel to Sta.nford Univer,slty thlsweekend to compete ln debaJLe

end omtory event8 a8iainßt col-leges representing ell of North-eru Callfornia.

the tournâmedt, sponsored bythe Northertr Caltfornla ForenslcAssocia¡tlon. wlll begin at 1:15PM FH<lay ln the Cubberley Aud-i,torium ât the unlversity.

Events will include four dlvl-sions of debalte rand four dlvlslonsof ind.ividual competitlon.

Foll FashíonsWere Viewed

Women's fall fashlons wereviewed l'ast ntgh , at "tr'a:shlonDreaml.a.nd."

The event sponsored by'the -A.s-

gocieted Women's Students was acomblnatlon dlnner-fashl,on show.

Winifreil Idhe, prresident ofAWS. sald that all oultflts weremodeled by AW'S memberc. Ouit-flts wer.e doDa.ted by ,a local wom-en's dress shop.

The el'ent also included the in-etallation of AW'S offlcers. Vice-prenidentt is Connie Brook, secre.tary Is .Kathy Sulllvan, treasureriß Pâula Casaccla and Inter-ClubCouncfl representar¿lve is TlnaGyer.

TAiIPAGE Oclober 20, 1966Poge Four ï

Rams BoastWater Polo

i slare of 11-6With a r'inning season record

of 11-6, Coach Gene StePhens'

FCC wa,ter Polo team \À'ill hosÛ

A.merican Rtver Junior College

X'tiday, Oct. 28.

The meet, marking a lveek's

rest fo¡ the team, will begin at 4

PM.Stephens expects some of the

keenest compeltltion of the season

in the ARJC ma'tch.

Powerhouse

",A.merican River is the North-

eln Catifornia Dowerhouse in wa'

rt,er polo," he said.

Slephens also conside¡s Foot-

hill College, San Jose CitY Collegeand Sa¡ Joaquin Delta College tobe strong threats.

SJD Þroved its Pro'r¡ess Sratur'day by taking tthe Ram squad10-3 in ,llre Deltta pool.

Constant ThreatAlthough the score wasn''t close

during the first part of the gam€,

the RaE sqrtad Posed a constantthre¿t until SJD broke s'afelY

away ln the fourth qu.a¡ter.

"'We rvill plaY Delrla again thisseason in our own Pool," saidStephens, "and I expects ìto 's€ethe Rams take the victory then."

The Rams fared better FlidaYrvith a 13-? win in ânother roadmatch against Modesto JuniorCollege.

Scott Holmes led Fresno's scor'ing against Moclesto, slamming insix goaJs. Ster¡e Do'nahue was theculprit in Delta's 'ru-in, nettingseven goals - four of them in lthe

filst per-ìod.

Close Match

The Modesto match ran close

until 'the first quarter, then theRam squad Pulled a fer'*' goals

ahead.

The Ram swimmers bo'ast nott

only an overall 11-6 r'ecord thi'sserson, but also a 2-1 conferencerecord.

"This is the finest u-âter Poloteam in lthe historY of FCC," saidStephens, "and I'm mitììty Proudof them."

FCC Harriers To MeetUndefeated ARJC

¿nd thart have done well in thepreview meets. Veteran TomMitchel, Lyn Gamblé and John ,:,r';,i',,

Alvarez have also helped theircause. The A-RJC team has Dot

lost a meêt Yet.The Ra,ms have Pete S'antos'

who has beaten some of the toPrunners and broken two meelrecolds. A¡rdY Hansen, BitIY Wil-son, Paul Konon and Robe¡t Es:pinozu have improved to the Pointot beati¡g ÂRJC's be6t.

îhe R¿ms also can look to DaûLopez and Alton Durst to givetheir best n'hen they are needed

most. It maY be that one Pointtha,t r+'itl decide the mod¿ import-ant meet of the 1966 c'ampaign.

, Perfect VictorYThe R;¿rms, Ied bY Pete Santos,

scored a. perfeclt 15-49 Yiotolï overlower-classed Modesto FridaY.

"\\'e knew that Modesto lvas

no¿ going to offer much t'onìPeti'tion for the Ram harriers, and tlìeì'ace \vas mostly agâins't 'time,"said Coach Bob tr'ries. "The teamrvas interested to see how muchimprovement rthey could m'ake on

the course they I'an on two weeks

eallier in rthe conference meet'"The Modesto meet was the first

VC encountet for 'the superiorR¿m squad and served as â tune'rrp for Lheir clash with toughAR.IC.

Pete Santos raced to a recoldtime of 15:05 in the three-milecourse. The'previous recold was

set by Chuck Green of ARJC twoweeks ago in the conference Pre-Iiminary.

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FirstRams Tromp ARJCln League Play

By ED HUGHES

The R¿,ms appeax to be on their way to another ValleyConference football championship following an impressive3{4 win in their first league action against American RiverJrrnie¡ College Friday.

The Rams will travel tospirited San Joaquin Delta Collegeatack- Tbe kickoff witl be at 8

PU-SJD's non-league record is G{;

boreçer, they are undefealed inleagre play. Their flrst lea€ue oÞponent was Sacramento CitY Col-

lege. and SJD was victorious 7{.Cæth I-a¡ry Jones of SJD said'

"sacramento overlooked us; theYn-ere loohing past us to their nextgame si¡h College of the Sequoias- Içe sere very fortunate."

ffien asked shat tYPe of attackDellta has, Joaes replied, "We justhave lots of spiit aDd se go outthere to rvin."

It is known that SID'S recruit-ing has been cut dos-n si-nce ltrvon the VC championship si¡vears in a. row from 1951-59.

SJD h.as recruirted a fers goo<i

?layers. namelY Steve DeValle'ìbo'ut shom Jones said, '"\!-ithoutDeTalle we $-ould have neçerb€,¿ten Sacranento."

DeValle is a five foot nine inch,2f0 pou¡d fullback.

Top Two ln League

Stockton Saturday to face a

I{-her a-.ked to point out the topt\ço tea¡:is in tle league, Jonessaid. "Tbe lop tFotee¡D-ç are COS

and FICC, a¡d I rate ù.em eren."FCC ha-" sho¡rn a tood Presea-

son record, marred onìs bI a 16-7

loss to nationallt-rated Los A¡-geles CitY College.

The Ram's continuecl in the di-

rection of championship with their3{-6 score over ARJC.

Tbe Raln ¿ttack sas led bY

quarterb,ack Ron Hudson and half-back Willie Cox as five R¿ms

turneal in 'touchdowns. The touch-downs were highlighted bY a 65-

yard pass intercePtion nln-backand an 8ã-Yard Pun¿ return. MikeNeely 'rvas also a bright spot inthe game as he kicked four con-

verslons.65-Yard Touchdown

With 2:05 leit in the first quar-

ter Ross B'â.uer latched onto an

Ämerican River Pass a¡ld sPed 65

yards to a touchdorvn.Later ThomPson fielded Ameri-

can Rive¡Js Punt on the Ram 15

and raced 85 Yards to the end

zone.Guard Keith Rice 'and slotback

Ilon Valerio helped tìe Rams'

cause- Valerio cleared the p'aths

for the Rem ball-e¿rriers.\\ritb rhe score 34-0 and 37 sec-

onds left ¡n the tame, ARIC fi.D-

ally gor on the scoreboard witl eshort pass from Jerome to Ken'Iorbert. Je¡ome's PAT pass fellincompleie.

Starting Line-Up

FCC's offensi\e sta¡ting line-uP(.ons;sted of Tom Chatmon, SE;Bob Inderbeiten, ST: Fred Moore,SG; RaTce Lttcas, C; Howa¡dLevis, QG; John Stahl, QT; Lar-:-y Fortune. QE; Ron Hudson,QB; Stan B¿uer'. FB; 'Willie Cox,IIB: and Carlos Laney,3ll.

Defensive stat'ters $'ere Js,mieWeldon, LE: Horvarcl Lewis, LT;Jack Gleen. LG: \'Iike Wood, RG;John S':abl, IìT; LarrY PePPer,

RÐ; Bill B,ggs, LB; Louie RoÞerts, RC: Rol Or'.ega, IÆ; RonsBauer, LS: and Ted Rhode, RS.Scoring Summary:FCC -,-.--..----..----13 1{ 0 7-34aRIc-,..-.-......-.-0 0 0 6-6FCC-Hudson 1-1, nrn (NeelYkick)FCC-R. Bauer 65. pass interceÞ

tion (kick blocketl)FCC-Thomp:on 85, punt rttu-m

(Neely kich)FCC-Valer,o 1. ¡'un (NeelY kich)FCC-Frankl:n 9, run (NeelY kick)ARIC-Toìber' 16. tass from .Te-

rome (pass failed)

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MR. I AM WALKEA Senior ot FSC

MR. WATKE'STOPIC WILL BE

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FUTURE''

suN., ocT. 23, 19662:30 P.M.

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