ln FCC H¡storyFirst Re-Election

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IO, 1966 NUMBER 15

ASB PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES John Po¡ter left, qnd Mike McGinnis right, crfter q discus-sion of ccrmpcign rules with Jim Shipman of the election committee. Shipmon wcs oppointedto the election committee crt Tuesdcry's council meeting. Porter is presently q council repre-sentc¡tive ond McGinnis is chief justice of the student court. Photo by Mcrk'Worshcnn

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED BY THE

vot. xx

NEWS BRIEFSNewspa,por Publtc¿tlon

A-nother flrst in the history ofFCC ts publlca.tlon of the RamPageiD tbe flrst week of the new se-mester, Ortllnarily publi,cation isheld up until the second week ofthe æme'ater.***

Llbra,ry ProcedureJohn Wolfenden, asslstant, li-

brarlan. remlnds students thatt h e y must obtain library cardnumbers before checking out aDJ

books at FCC's library. The num-ber ls obtained by presenting yourgtudeDt body c¿rd at the check outdesk. fire clerks then assign anumber and stamp it oh the cârd.

The llbrary ls open from 8 AMto 5 Plf daily and from 6:30 to9:20 PM, Monday through Thurs-day. **{.

Pa,rking StickorsÀ dædline of Feb. 18 for motor

vehlcle regfstra,tion has been is'suedby Rlcbard Cleland, dean of mên.

Atl those operating or Parkinga motor vehicle on tr'CC P¡oPertYmust obt¿ln a registrátion stickerin Room A-128. Stickers issuedlast seoester are still valid thissemester. Yehicles in violation willbe ticketetl.

**+Noon I)a¡rce Tues<ìay

The A.ssociated Men Students,with the cooperation of Psi BetaLambda and Circle K, rvtll hold aninformat noon dance Tuesday inthe Soclal Hall. Ron 'Winter ofAMS is the dance chairman.

Dr. Campbell Têlls TeachersNumbers Bring Science Woes

CUTLER, I but from their inability to relate"S ms in advanced l numbers to quantity and units."

scien e not from their I This was the opinion expressedlack ical knowledse, I by Dr. J. A.rthur Campbell at a

Rhyme, Rhythm And Reason

lecture Tqesdây afternoon in Mc-Lane Hall. He was lecturing juniorand senior high school scienceteachers of the Fresno City Uni-fied School District.

Dr. Campbell said these prob-lems are due to tñe fact that be-ginnint in grammâr sehool num-bers are taught'solely for the pur-pose of counting with no relation-sìrip to measuring.

Campbell said there should bemore laboratory experiments con-ducted before the teacher gives thestudents the results.

"This v¡ould avail students moreof a chance to think for them-selves," he said.

Experiments with ChemistryStudy also have been cond.ucted.This is â type of chemistry em-phasizing the relating of numbersto units. Tests show that it seemsto prepare students better for col-lege chemistry,

A-fter the lecture a discussionwas held in whieh the teachers

(Continxed on Page 3)

Drop DeadlineSet For March 11

Mar. 11 is the last day to dropclasses without penalty.

Joe Kelly, educational adviserat Fresno City College, said thatany student who ls receiving a C,D or tr'grade in any class can dropit wfthout penalty before thisdate," he said.

Äfter Mar. 11 a stulent whodrops a eourse must have a C orbetter grade to recelve a with-clrawa.l without penalty.

Kelly said that students muststill petition for withdrawal fromclass or classes.

If ùhe stutlent is doing D or tr'work, hls grade will be a with-drawal wlth failure.

Thls procedure applies to bothday and night Stutlents.

Singing Trio To PerÍorm Wednesdoy

1TIE THREE D's, a folk singing trio, will present cr one hourprogrsm Wednesdoy ot noon in the FCC cafeteric. Thegroup consists of former Brighcrn Young University studentsDick Dcn¡is, Denis Sorer¡son crrd D:cm¡¡e Hiatt.

Iìy SANDY DIìALIJEThe 3 D's, a vocal recording group, will present a program of comedy, drama, poetry and

music at a special noon performance in the cafeteria next Wednesday.The hour-long program will be entitled The 3 D's Present the 3 R's. The 3 R's stand for

rhyme, rhythm and reason.Some of the numbers the trio specializes in are popular poems set to music, such as Charge

of the Light Brigade, Jabberwocky,Annabell Lee and Casey at theBat. The group also hand.les popmusic, traditional blues and folkmaterial and some semi-classicalselec'tions.

The 3 D's consist of Dick Davis,Denríis Sorenson and Duanne Hi-att. All three are graduates ofBrlgham Young Unlversity.

They have appearetl with BobIfope, Jonathan Winters, Bob New-u'art, Jimmy Stewart, and a num-ber of other Hollywood celebrities,They havd also appeared on thetelevision western serles Bonanza'and have performed before severalcolleges and unive¡sltles includlngStanford Univrsity, Colorado StateCollege and Oregon State College.

In many of thelr past perform-ances, the 3 D'd have been knownto use as many as flve guitars,two baDJos, a bass fiddle, a co4gadrum and bongos, a trumpet and apiano. Occasionally, the group usesa melophone, a harmonlca and fin-ger cymbals.

The 3 D's were formed whileeach member was attendlng class-es at BYtt. Davis majored inspeech and hearing therapy. Sor-enson and Hiatt ehose internatlon-al relajtioDs and journalism, re-sÞectlvely, as thelr maJor fields ofstutly.

By PAUL SIIIjMI\I' JB.FCC's first complete re-election will be on Feb. 16.The re'election came about when Steve Noxon, former vice

president made a recommendation for the re-election.After studying the constitution, Noxon presented a re-

commendation to the election committee that a new electionheld because of the dlscrepan-

cles found in the first one.

No Marking DevlcosSome of the polnts brought out

in the recommendation were thelmproper number of peopls man-ning the polls, the dlstance frompolling places of campaign poetersand the use of the wrong ballotmarking devices. Noxon-now ot-tends Fresno State,

Ron Prlmaverå,, student bodl¡president, saitl that ln all but onerespect, the election wlll be runand handled exaetly as the onelast month.

"The exception," he satd, "ls inthe eligfbltity of the student. caD-didates. Only the studentg whowere ellglble for the last electlonwtll be allowed to run in thfg one."

The decisions and. da,tes for there-election were made at a gtudentcouncil meeting at Prlmaver¿'shome over the semester breek.

Potitions Âre AvailablePetitlons are availalle lD. the

admlsslons office. Petltiona maybe signed by only those holdlngvalid sùudent botly cartls. Other¡ules regarding campalgp sched-ules, rules and deadltnes are givento the candldates when theY re-ceive thelr petitions.

The tr ad itl o n al eaadltlatesbreakfast will be MondaY morningat 7 AM in the cafeteria a.nal thecandidates will be presented- to thestudent body at noon the s&metIay.

Candidates who have aDy ques-tions may eheck rsith Jlm Ship-man, election commlttee member,Miss Doris Deakins, dean of wom-en or Kenneth Clark, 'studentcouncil advisor.

Tomororw the stutlent court wílldeclare all eligible petltioners tobe canclidates and campai8úinBwill be allowed after 3 PM onFricIay.

"One thing we hope the candi-(Continueà on Page 3)

Debaters Ready

For Delta College

Forensics Meet'Îhe Fresno City College Dêbate

Team will see their first actionthis semester against San JoaquinDelta College in Stockton, Feb.1 8-1 9.

"Debate, oratory, interpretation,and. sxpository and impromptuspeaking will be the featuredevents," said Franz Â. Weinschenk,advlser of the tr'CC debate squad.

"We will have' about 10 to 15debaters this semester of whichnine are returning from tho fallsemesteÌ."

Welnschenk saial that one of hisbest tea.ms, consisting of studentsMarty Nichols and. John Porter,n-as a won-loss record. of 11-5,

"Thls is a very good recordwhen you conslder that many ofthe debates the team competed lnalso had debaters from blg schoolslike Stanford and Cal," 'Wein-

schenk sald.IIe sa.lcl that with the potential

the squâd has they would evenhave a better record. lf they wouldwork a little hartler.

"It takes a while to lea¡n todebate a¡d just because you lose adebate does not mean you r¡e notgood," saitl'Welnschenk.

RAXIPAGE

Girls, ha.ve you ever wonderedhow it feels to be really lonely?

The crews of the lrlavy carriersUSS Ranger and the USS Htgbeeknow exactly how it feels. Andthey need your help.

Ifere is how one of the crerrmembers aboard the USS Higbeedescrlbed the situation in a letterto Mlss Doris Deaklns, tr'CC deanof women:

No Lettors"The IC (lnterior communica-

tions) tang: on our shlp has aproblem-no letters at mall call iswhat lt boils d.own to, wlth, theexception of an oceaslonel letterfrom mom.

"Rtght now our acqualntancesv¡ith young ladles ls at ån a.ll tlmel6y:2s¡e-due to the fact thatour multi-mllllon dollar home hasbeen floating around the WesternPaclfic off Viet Nam for almo¡ttwo years.

"The reason for our writing thtsletter ls bec&use another lnterlorcommunlca,tions garig on anothership deployed over here 'told usof their go'od fortune upoD ìr¡rlt-lnt to another Callfornla collegeslmllar to yours.

"In fact, otre fellou¡ who ls amutual friend recelved. almost ahundred. letters in one tlay. Wedon't expect a turnout qulte likethat, but just a fractlon of thatnumber would boost our moralein leaps and bounds especially withthe Iong extended periods wespend at sea."

The five members of the in-terior communications team aboardthe USS Higbee said they will"grâtefully answer" any letterssent from X'resno City College co-eds.

The names and ranks of the fivem'an IC team are: Jim Murrell,IC,z2; Keith .W.

Ba.ker, IC/2: JaekLambeth, ICFN; George tr'¡eenan,F"TG,z3; and Ronald tr'oster,îTG/2.

Atldr.essAII letters should be addressed

to: USS Higbee (DD 806), c,zoFPO, San Francisco, Catif. 96601

On board the USS Ranger, theproblem is much the same. RobertE. Anderson, Commander of thechaplain corps, wrote Dr. ArchieBradshaw, FCC president, askinglfor help in arranging a tï'o-waypen pal communication networkbetween the ship's crew and FCCcoeds.

Pen PaIsCmdr. Anderson said one of the

dorms at the University of Texashas provided a number of femalepen pals but'that "we could usemore."

"If you can arrante the con-tact," he said, "I will be pleasedto send some pictures, names, andaddresses of those men who de-serve a pen pal from tr'resno CityCollege."

Cmdr. Anderson wrote there isa feeling amont the crew membersaboard the USS Ranger that theywill be selected to hit North VietNam within the very near future.

"Morale is high, but the numberof hours of sleeB is variable lromday to day."

Fresno City Collete coeds inter-ested in establishing a pen Palcontact with crew members of theUSS Ranger are asked to notifYMiss Deakins, Room 128 of theAdministration Building.

Potpourri began ln 1960 antlv¡as first publlshed by the cre-ative writing class ând encouragedby Jack Hansen, a former vlcepresident of the college. Names forthe publÍcation wete submltted bythe students 'and votetl on by the

,writing class.

Februory lO. ¡9óó

PUBL!SHED BY THE ASSOCIAIED SIUDENTS

Publtshed çeekly by the Journallsm students of ¡-resno CltyCollege, 1101 Unlverslty, Fresno, Callfornia. Composed by the CentralCallfornla Tyf¡ographlc Servlce, Ilnsigned edltorials are the expresslonof thc €dltor.

PAGE Write CCNavymen

For Mail

Judging For BestDressed Girl Monday

"I like New York in June, how about you?"A Fresno City College coed may find herself preparing to

answer that question as she enters the finals of Glamourmagazine's nationwide ten best dressed college girls contest.

Her first step toward New York already took place when

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

Õ,¡

A New Broom Doesn'tAI F ?,Alwcrys )weep LreonA new semester brings new students but the same old prob-

lerns.Our coffee shop continues to look like a trash dump after a

hurric¿ne.Ernie, one of the cafeteria custodians, wasi heard to say on

Tuesday afternoon, ". . . sure is a mess, isn't it? . . . looks asthough a buneh of pigs ate here . . . I guess they live like thatat home too."

No, Ernie, we don't live like that ¿t home. But somethingis wlong somewhere. We don't know what or why, but theremust be a reason.

Maybe it's the comparative freedom of college life, or may-be if,s a case of I don't give a hoot

It's true that we have students who are paid to bus theose

ingthrough the cafeteria lately.

We used to see him showing guests around our multi-dollarcafeteria. No doubt he's somewhat ashamed of it now.

Ifow about it FCC? Can the new faces lick the old problem?Can the old timers lick it?Can we???

Paul Sullivan, Jr.Managing Editor

H¡ll To Study lndustryln Relation To Students

Jack Hill, ge marketing instructor, hasbeen granted next semester by members ofthe State Ce e District Board of Trustees.

Hilt has taught at FCC for 10 years."f hope to visit large industries in various parbs of Califor-

Artistic WorksTo Be Printed

Students wiII be given a chanceto see tbeir works of art in printand possibly win an award.

Joe Armaq, editor of the Pot-pourri staff, said all en'tries arewelcome and encouraged.

The seventh issue of the an-nual literary magazine is sched-uled to come out in May duringtr'ine Arts Week.

Michiga¡ State.Universitv of f erscredit courses in Paris, Ï'rance;Cologne, Germany; and Madrid'Spain, Noncredit courses u¡ill be

offered iD the previous cities, plusL¡ausanne, Switzerland; Barcelona'Spain; a.nd tr'lorence, ItalY.

Students taking the crealit cours-es must haYe the equivalent oftwo years of college languagetraining and. must have demon-strated proficiency in that lan-guage. The noncredit Program isopen to students with one Year ofcollege or two years of high schooltralnlng,

The recommended. deadline forenrollment is March 15: For de-t¿ils, w'rite the Âmerican Lan-guage antl Eclucational Center, 58-.4, Kellog Center, Michigan StateUniversity, Ðast Lansing, Michi-8irur.

Artistic WolkAs the name implies, Potpourri

is a combination of artistic works.Included will be selections of mu-sic, photography, ceramics, poetry,wall hangings, short stories, paint-ings and drawings. Awards will begiven to the best entry in eachfieltl.

Armas stated that professionalwork is not expected but entriesshould show imagination and ori-ginality.

Arentt Censo¡lsHe said the staff didn't want to

act as ceDsors, but rsould ratherIeave the dlscretion and judgmentto the students.

Robert Shaver, a Potpourri ad-viser, said the main structure ofthe staff has been filled, but a fewpositlons are still available.

It is not Decessa"ry to belong toa creative writing class to serve onthe P,otpourri staff. The only re-quirement is that the Student beenrolled. at Fresno City Collegebecause no outside sources will beused.

Joining The StaffStudents interested ln becoming

a business manager, typist, pub-licity manager, feature ed.itor orphotographer should see Shaverin Room 203a of the Admlnlstra-tion Building or Dean Draper lnRoom 226 of 'the same building.Draper is also a Potpourri adviser.

nia, 'Washlngton and Oregon,"Hill satil.

Role Of llwo Year College"This will enable me to deter-

mine what role the two Year col-lege student can PlaY in inclustryand what opPortunlties he willhave after graduatlon "

Some of the major Points of hisstutly include ma,Dagement, decen-

trall4ation ¡elated to managementanal marketing Practices.

Benofits"I will also investigate how a

product is devetoped, lts introduc-tion to the Public and how a com-pany gets its benefits from theproduct," saitl Hill'

IIe pla¡s to attend trade con-

fereDces in San Francisco and Los

Angeles. Tlre local lndustries hewtll vlsit are Sun Matal, DowChemica.l ComPanY and BervenRug of California.

Language Sfudy lnEurope Pays lnKnowledge, Credit

she entered the X''CC best dressecl

coed contest.The second step of her iourDeY

will be the preliminary interviewsof all ent¡ies next Monday at 3

PM. Judges have been selectedfrom five leading campus ortan-izations.

Ttre tr'ine PointsBasing their findings on such

points as the contestant's under-standing of her fashion type, 'a

workable wardrobe plan, a suit-able campus look, an appropriateoff-campus look and individualityin the use of color and accessories,the judges r¡¡ill select five finalists.

The five girls will then be host-ed at 'a luncheon the followintFriday at noon in eommittee RoomB of the cafete¡ia.

Following the luncheon finaljudging will take place by ballot.

FCC EntrYThe winner will be entered in

the Glamour contest as FresnoCity College's entry.

'What will happen if she wins?She and nine other girls will be

flov/n to New York in June for a

two weeks stay as the guests ,ofGlamour magazite.

Tours Âncl Teas

The girls will tour the citY,attend fashion shows, luncheons,teas, Broadway Plays, get an in-side view of New York's garmentindustry and attend a PartY heldin thei¡ honor.

In atldition to their two-weekvisit the 10 girls u¡ill aPPear inthe August 1966 issue of Gl¿mour'The runners-up will appear in a

later edition.

Rally MembersTry For Posts

Preliminary tryouts for chee¡-leaders, Þep girls and majoretteswill be held tr'eb. 16 at 3 PM lnRoom 101 of the gymnasium.

i

Mrs. Georgene ffiedenhoefer, incharge of the tryouts, said streetclothes with tennis shoes are aP-propriate for men. 'Women shouldweâr gym clothes.

Students planning to try outneed no routlnei.

Exchonge Column

Communists, IBM

Cards, Hypnosis

Gain ProminenceLos ;Angeles City College

L. Ä. C. C. studente gave fivecommunists the bum's rush fromtheir campus last week.

The incident occurred. whea thedemonstrators tried to raise acommunist flag on a corner of thecampus- Students snatched. the flagdown, the communists g¡¿bbe<l ttback, and it was finally rtppeilâpart.

Four of the five ran to theircar atter they were chased a¡rossthe stre€t by students shoutlng,"Get off our carnpus. We don'tw'ant you. Go back to Russla!"and the speaker was pelted wlthraw eggs.

Commented the speaker, "Weare here to save America frúmfascism. You have depúved us ofour right to free speech."

University of ColorndoUC students are being encour-

aged to fold, bend, splndle andmutilate IBM cards.

In a program held by the .q.sso-ciated Students at Colorado, stu-dents are being allowetl to get itoff their chests.

The session will be taped andportions or all of it may be broad-east on a local radio station.

El C¿mino CoIIegeCaminoties put their subeon-

sciousness to use during finals thisyear.

Student Georte Eversull, a"prac-ticing hypnotist for over six years,started hypnotizing one student ata time and now is doing it ingroups.

Everskull claims that in the posthypnotic state the subject's powerof concentration increases a¡d heis able to do his work quicklY andaccurately.

"I don't make people study,"he said, "f simply enable them toignore distractions and lncreasetheir powers of concentration."

Februory 10, 19óó

SchedulesTo RemoinThe Some

Il.ours for the library, coffeeshop" cafeteria Ðnd cookstore wlllremain the same for the sprlngs€mester ae in the fall.

' The library is open from 8 AMto 5 PM, Monday through Friday,and from 6:30 to 9:20 PM, Mon-dây through Thursday.

Mr¡sicJachsoD Carty, head librarian,

said students have not und.ergtoodthat the lfstenlng statlons in theReserve Room are avallable forlistening to music at any time dur-lng llbrary hours.

(A¡'tists from Fresno HighSchool are featured this weekthrough Feb. 18 in the foyar ofthe library.)

The coffee shop Is open from7:30 -AM to 3:30 PM, Mondaythrough Frlday.

Ca,fetorieThe cafeterla ls open from 11

ÀM to tr:30 PM on weekdays. TheevÞning hours are 5:30 PMthrouth 9:30 PM, Monday throughThursd¿y.

The bookstore ls open weekdaysfroro ?:45 ÄM to 3:45 PM. Evening hours are 6:46 PM throuth8:46 FM, Monday through Thurs-dav.

Sprìng PIoyTo Be Named

The name of the X'resno CityC ol I ege D ram a Department'sspring production will be an-nounced Feb. 23.

Frederlck Johnson, faculty di-rector, said a meeting will be heltlto discuss the spring productionand improvements being made inthe department. It wiII be held at4 PM in Room 154 of the Admin-istratlon Building.

"Äll d¡'ama. majors and minorsare expected to attend," Johnsonsaid,.Johnson and Charles lMright,

technioal director, will speak tothe drama students on the Plansfor the spring semester.

"All students interested in wo¡k-ing on the spring production mayattend tlle meetint. We will needboth actors and a stage crew,"Johnson said.

The faìl ¡'CC production wasInspector General by Nicolai Gogolwhich was held in the social hall.The spring produetion will be heltlin the auditorium.

FT F¡Ke-Elecfron . . .

(Continaed lrom Page 1)dates v¡ill watch for, is compliancev¡ith the campai8n rules," Prima-vera said. "Unless they do, theywill be disqualified."

On Tuesday the council passed

several bylaw amendments whichclarified the ambiguous portionsof the coDstitution's election laws.

"We want to correct the dis-crepancies of the I'ast election so

as not to set a bad Precedent,"Primavora said.

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

NAPKINS PRINTED,IIIATCHING PLATES, ETC,

Everythìng for o LovelyRecepfion or Porty

ffi(-t:oó wi¡horf---F:-E-+€

RA'VIPAGE

À NURSING GRADUATE receives her ccrp during graducrtion ceremonies. Vocqtionql nu¡s-ing students receive their diplomqs after three semesters of troining.

Vocotionol Troining

approxlmately $200 for books ¿ndthe requlred. uniform.

Gradu¡tesThos€i graduated were Barbara

Blair, Madge Bridges, PaullneCase, l^ez Christiansen, JudithCurchill, Dixie Davis, Carole Eb-erlein, James F isher, PatriciaFpulke, Pamela Frietas, Rosiedelltr'trlsom, LiIy Gadison, Shirley Ga-lano, Dorothy Goss, Ruby Ham-parzoomian, Velma Hancock, Vir-ginia Hatch.

Lillie Hayes, Joyce Huff, Ro-berta Jackson, Betty Johnson, Do-lores Lopez, Bobbi Martin, LouiseMedina, Rebecca Mikel, KimikoMochiquki, Brenda Montgomery,Nellie Rhine, Phyllis Sanders; Car-olyn Schroeder, Lois Thomas, Bet-ty'Walle, Gloria Welch, ,and. Wan-da. Woods.

For more detailed informationcontact Mrs. Bosteder in the lech-nical and Industrial Division.Room 100.

FCC also conducts a legisterednursing protram. The course canbe completed in tÌ/o years. Stu-dents attend fall, spring, and sum-mer terms to reeeive a degree.

Poge Three

PatrolmenTo ChangePos¡tions

Changes ln command poeltlonsof the camlrus poUce force havebeen ¿nnounced by Darl Putsley,instructor in pollce sclenca,

Officers swltchlng fro4 arlmln-istratlve posltions to ileld workare Lt. John Slmonette and Sgt.John Herring, while thoee s*[tch-ing from field to adminlstratlveare Lt. Elrnest Duran and Sgt.Mlchael Cunningham.

"w.e'l¡e lost two patrolmen tothe servlçe," saial Pugsley, andpossibly two to thre€ more alueto their academlc status."

fta¡ni¡SPutsley sald that the primary

toals of the campus pollce pro-gram are to afford in-service trai¡-ing to pre - fleld students, antlservice to the students and eolletein traffic control and safety.

"We are very pleased wlth theoperation of the unit alurlhg thefirst semester and have hÐd no-thin8 but cooperation from stu-dents," he said..

ChangePugsley said that the course

emphasis will switch thig sem€sterfrom development and organlza-tion to the practical functloaingof the unit.

"We would appreciate studentskeeping in mind that our Da,trol-men are in a learning Êltu&tlotr.We welcome any constructlve com-ments or criticisms from studentsor faculty," said Pugsley.

Class TakesAffairs Test

The Time Magazine Current Af-fairs Test was given this morningto Philip D. Smith's journaJismstudents.

lhe class, entitled InterDretingthe News, is held in Room A-124on luesday and Thursday.

The test is ba.sed on nationaland foreign affairs, business,sports, and other subjecùs coveredby the magazine during the prevl-ous year. Over one mlllion highschool and college students willparticipate in the test this year.

A certificate of excellence *illbe presented 'to the hlghest scorerat F resno City College. The tworunners-up will receive certificatesot merit,

Since its inception thirty yearsago, nearly nine milllon studentshave taken the annual test fn Can-ada and the United States.

said any student may sell his artât the sale.

Club members also will travelto San Francisco, where they willvisit famous art studios.

Circle I(Circle K, a men's service club,

v¡ill sponsor a Circle K Day. Ac-tivities for that day wiu include atricycle race, a root beer drinkingcontest and a tug-of-war betweenCircle K and members of the -A,s-

sociated Men Students.Phi ßete l¡a,ml¡d¿

A, dance and fashion show arebeing planned by Phi Beta Lamb-da, the business club.

Thê dance will be in March, andthe dress will be school clothes.

A local department store willprovide the outfits for the fashionshow, which members of the clubwill model.

Dr.Campbell ...(Continued from Page 1)

broughL up problems they haveencountered in the new method ofmore laboratory work rdhich wasrecently introduceti to Fresno CitySchools.

Dr. Canpbell obtained his Doc-tor of Philosophy degree at theUniversity of California in Berke-ley, and has taught chemistry atOberlon and Harvey Mudd CoI-leges. He spoke to American Chem-istry Society members in the chem-istry building at tr'SC Tuesday eve-ning and again yesterday at g

AM to Fresno City and ReedleyCollege science students.

ANTHONY CATANIA & AUGUSTO AITA'\'IURAINV¡TE AI,t rcC STUDENÎS & FACUIÎY AAEMBERS

TO THÊ

HOUSE OF GAFFE' ESPNESSÍIHOME OF IHE BEST ITAI.IAN COFFEE, RUSSIAN, VIENNESE

& AMERICAN COFFEE.

AISO MITKSHAKES, SANDWICHES AND ICE CREAM

4239 E. Fountqin WV. @ Cedqr qt Shietds 222-7374

FURNITURE /.(éfl ' '-' htnnttlSIO28 NORÏH FULTON TOWER DISTRICT

FCC Graduafes 34 ln Nurs¡ng ClassVocatlonal nurses are trained

to provide bedside nußlng care'!ilhen the nursing nee'ds do not re-quire the constaDt attention of theprofessional nurse.

IIans Kaufmann, a member ofthe County Supervisors Assocla-tion of Callfornia Hospltal Atl-visory Committee, wa;s the guestspeaker for a recen't Licensed Vecational Nurses Commencement.He stated to nurse is to serve.

Kaufmann said, "Licensed in-dicates that you have satisfied andmet official standa.rds determinedand controlled by state and profes-sional agencies. Vocational refersto a chosen calling-your desireto serve."

DiplomasCurtis Lackey, associate dean

of the technical and industrial ed-ucation, presented the certificatesto the 34 graduates.

Qualifications for the vocationalnursing progrâtsr include belng

eighteen years of age or older, ahlgh school graduate or demon-strated tenth grade ablllty, andgood physlcal and mentai health.

An applicant must have the abil-ity to pass a complete physicalexaminatlon, a character refqretreÆ,a pleaslng personality, good ap-pearance and lnterest in people.

The desire to help others, ¡e-gardless of color or creed, theabflity to get along v/ith people,emotional maturity and manualdexterity are also requirements.

CompletionThose who complete the pro-

gram satisfactorily receive the Cer-tificate of Completion and areeligible to take the State BoardExamination of licensure.

l\[rs. Mildred Bosteder, dir'€ctorof vocational nursing at FCC, saidthat completion of the course re-quires three school semesters witha total of 1638 hours. The cost is

FCC Organizations RevealSpring Semester Plans

Although most Fresno City CoI-lege clubs v¡ere busy this weekelecting ne\¡¡ officers, they havealready started plans for thespring semester.

The antruâl Mardi Gras dancewill be given by Delta Psi Omega,the honorary dråma fraternitY,next Friday, 8:30 PM to midnightin the social hall.

The Group, a local band, 'wilIprovide the music.

Theme wiII be Vaudeville ât thePalace, named after the leadingvaudeville theater in New York.

A trophy will be given for thebest act produced by a club andfor the best costume.

Students who come withoutcostumes must Purchase a uraskat the door for 25 cents.

Art ClubThe Art Club is planning an

art sale anal field.trip. The salewill be in April in the foyer of thecáfeteria.

Kenneth Hewitt, club President,

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Poge Four RA[TPAGE Februory 10, 19óó

Ram Auintet EyesCap¡tal Victories

The Fresno City College Ram basketball team will be out toimprove their winrring streak tomorrow when they enter thesecond half of the Valley Conference pennant race.

The Ram quintet will travel to Sacramento tomorrow for

Horseh¡ders Face FCC Hosts

Season Opener ConferenceMqt Action

BÃSEBAIL COACH Len Bourdet briefs three of his returning lettermen Shermqn l,ee, CroigFriebe. ond Be¡t Bcrndy on importcmt fundcrmentc¡ls.

a conference garne against the Beavers of American RiverJunior College at 8 PM inARJC gymnaslum.

The following night they ìrillmeet the Sacramento CitY CollegePanthers at 8 PM in the SCC gYm'

The Beavers, with a 2-4 won-loss conference record, wlü be letÌby forward Mike Àmes and. guardGary Stevens. Âmes and Stevensscored 22 a0d,20 points respective'ly in the last Ram-Beâver game,

which saw ARJC squeak bY an 88-81 win.

RoundinSl out the starting line-up for the ARJC team will be BobKemvel, guard; Issac F ontaine,forward; and Fred Mason, center.

SCC's quintet wlll be mostlycomposed of freshmen. Ðrwin New-som and Russ Brooks are the onlYlettermen on the team wlth junloreollege experience. The rest of thePânther llneup tpill conslst ofManuel Teiguid.a and Cralg Or-

Track ClinicLures Coach

Bob tr'ries, Fresno CitY Collegecross country coach, wlll Partlci-pate ln a panel dis':usslon on thetechniques of distance runniDg ândthe tra.iniDg for cross country run-ning. The dlscussion will be con-ducted at Mt. San Antonio Collegeon tr'eb. 12, in the SÄC g!'mnaslum.

Joining Fries on the Panel dis-cussion will be Jim Bush of IIC-LA, Bob Meyers of South IflllsHigh Sehool of Los A-ngeles, RonVavara of Grossmont College, andMarshall Clark of Los Âlto's HighSchool. Clark will be the Panelmoderator.

tega, at, guard. and Jerry Reece atcenter.

In the first round of VC ¡rlay,the Rams defeated the Pa¿there90 to 75 as Coâch John Tooma^si-an's roundballers dlsplayed theirscoring punch when Bobby Lee,Paul White, Hart Polk and Don¡ySIacIe all hlt in double flgures.

Lee topped. the scorlng wlth 22points and was followed closely byWhite's 21. Polk's 20 antl Slade's13 markers.

Last week Lloyd Sanders, a. sixfoob guard from Sanger UnionHigh School became a starter forCoach Toomasia^n's Ram five. Inhis debut, Sanders hlt a scoringspree good for 22 pointe aDdhelpeal. the Rams win thetr 16thstraight vlctory over the Giants ofthe College of the Sequolaß 97-77.

The victory was well - earnedsince the Rams hlt 41 out. of 82shots for 50 per cent aDd beetedthe Giants on the backboards, 48to 37. Whlte picked off 16 ot theRa.m rebounds and was closely fol-lowed by Slade wtth 13.

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By RON ANDERSONThe championship Ram nine will compete for the first time

this year in the San Mateo Baseball Tournament on Feb. 18 atSan Mateo. Allen Hancock Junior College, last year's NorthernCalifornia champ, Santa Rosa Junior College, the perennialGolden Valley champs, and San Mateo Junior College will pro-vide the competltlon.

Wtth the advent of sBrinS; Pra.c-tice oD the Jan. 31, Coach LenBourdet started shaping his cham-pionship tea,m. He expressed anoptlmistic opinion for the comihgsea,son.

Bourdet has piloted Ram teamsthrough s€YeD stfaight league ti-

Ra,m Coach Len Bourtlet a¡rd.ls€Lstå,nt Coach Fred Bartelswtll pa¡ticipa,to in a baseballclinic Saf,urday at Fresno St¿teCollege.

Botl. will give talks on in-fioltl funda,mentals.

The tatrks wlil be one Pâ,rtof a day long baseball clinic de-signed to discuss the funda.men-tals in evory asp€ct o( ba.seball.

tles. And once again l'CC apPearsto be the one for whom aII sightsare set,

Bourdet urged tr'CC studentsand th€' general public to "suppoftthe team and attend the games."He further exPlained that "Withthe exception of COS, all homegames will be double-headers on

Saturdays at John Euless Park."The returning lettermen this

season are catchers Ken PaPi, GregFriebe and. LYle MaY and PitchersBert Bandy and Sherman Lee.

With twelve returning vetera,ns

and manY Promising nev¡comers,the Rams have an impressiveamount of experience and Poten-tial, as any of their foes will ad-

mit.The remaining returning letter-

men are infielders Bill Brown atfirst base; Jerry Robinson at sec-

ond and Ned Andreoni coveringthlrd; shortstops are John Lungand Ändy Saldate; outfielders areErnie Coppo and Mike Flynn.

The Ram nine will be bolsteredq/ith a host of incomlng hlghschool standouts. Some of the new-comers are catchers Steve llerzogand Jim Neeley; pitchers are Bob-by Garcfa, Len Cargill, RichardMadron, Don Krick and RandyMesple.

Others are infielders first baseLen Bacome, second Mike Blank-enship and Larry Lango, third isTroy Garey; outfielders aie Den-nis Pettenili, Jim Muro, RaY Moo-tty, Bob LaBella and Dan l"anierwho will round out the team.

Coach Bourdet feels thât theCollege of the Sequoias, Sacra-rnento City College and -{mericanRiver are the rnost formidable ofcontenders for the crown w-ith San

Joaquin Delta challenging as a

dârk horse.Bantly totaled a 9-2 record and

a 1.61 earned run average in 1965

to Drove his abilitY.

BY TED HÛ]IJIARDMat ection this semester rrill

begln tomorrow when the Ramshost Sacramento City College andA.merican River Junlor College ina dual conference match.

Ram grapplers will meet theSCC team at 3 PM and the Amer-ican Rlver team at 6 PM. Thematch was origfnally to be held. lnthe College of Sequoias tymnasi-um in Yisalia., but was changedto the FCC Sym to accommodatea time conflict at COS.

'Wrestling coach Hans Weiden-hoefe¡ expects one particularlytough opponent on the Sacramentosquad. This is Steve Niles, who isthe top 13? division wrestler inthe sta.te.

Coach Weidenhoefer also antici-pates tough competition from theAmerican River matmen.

Bowlers SetNew League

Tlìe Fresno CitY College BowI-ing Leâtue, sponsol'ed bY the Asso-

ciated Men Students, will beginnext Thursday at 4 PM at Mial

State Bowl."The league is oPen to all stu-

dents at FCC," said Ron Winter'AMS sergeant-at-arms. ".{Il games

will be held on 'Thursdays from4-6 PM at Mid State."

He said all interested studentsshoultl form a team and meet atthe bowling alley Dext Thurscl'ay.

"If anyone'already has a tea,m,"he added, "they may slgn uP atthe A,MS meéting tomorrow atûoon in the student lounge."

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Tankers Win Operìêr;Triangular Meet Next

Currently resting after theiropening season victory against Ca-brilto College, the Fresno CitYCollege swimming team is lookingtowaÌd the future.

Coach Gene Stephens' crewsplashed. pàst the Cabrillo team63-22 in the Ram PooI last I'riday,capturing a first in every eveDtexcept the butlerfly competition'rvhich was nullified due to lack ofentries.

'The Rams' next meet wiII be inBakersfield, Feb. 25, where theywilì compete in a tliangula,r meetatainst Bakersfield College andGlendale College.

The first event wlll get undel'-way at 3:30 P.M. in the Bakers-fieltl pool.

"This should. be a very goodmeet," sald Stephens. "Bakersfieldalrt¡ays tras a good team, whicltv¡ill force us to concentrate on

the lndividual events."In last Friday's meet with Ca-

brillo, TerrY Heller and Ken Ye-gan Proved to be the team's statrd-outs when each Posted two wlDsin leadin8 the Rams' 63-22 vlc-tory.

Helle¡ placecl fi¡st in the 50yard freestyle vith a clocking of23 seconds and. later won the 100yard freestyle in 52.5 seconds'

Yegan toppecl the 200 Yard free-

FORSWINGIN' DEALS

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style event in 2:09.? and finishetlfirst in the 500 Yard freestYlewith a 6:07.8 timing.

Bob McAlister won the divingcomBetition for the RamÊ with274 points.

Eleven nev¡ prospects will beadding strengith to the swimmingteam this year. They are Rod La-tham, Jay Huneke, Brian Looney,Gary Martin, Chris Murray, MarkSalwasser, Yegan, Tim Riely, Lon-nie Patterson, Hiller and BobGrimm,

Thc Be¡i Co¡i¡ No ÂÂorc

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