The New Christy Minstrels,sponsored by the Associated Stu-dent Body, will perform in concertNov. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Conven-tion Center Theater.

Jim Shaver, student body vicepresident, said admission will befree to all students holding a stu-dent body card. Ticket distribu-tion v¡ill begin Nov. 13 at thebox office.

If there are any seats availableby Nov. 17, tickets for tuests willto on ,sale at $3 per person.

The eight member group repre-sents a varied array of interestsand backgrounds.

TravcledBuddy Bohn lives in Evanston,,

Ill., and has traveled through 50countries on five continents. Hepaused, however, long enough toearn his bachelor of arts degreein drama and English. Bohn hassung for kings, maharajahs, dukesand other members of interna-tional royalty.

Kim Carnes began her singlngcareer at thg age of three whenshe sang on television. Since then

she has appeared on Dr. Kildare,the Monroes and the Patty DukeShow.

David Ellinson was bora inLadysmith, V/is. Ðllingson's musi-cal talents suffered an early set-báck when he received an tr' inmusic in kindergarten. Duringhigh school he sang ï¡ith JimmieRodgers for two years as paft ofa singing trio called the T'airmontSingers. .{fter hi,s stint with thegroup he entered the Universityof Oregon and majored in pre-law.

Mayl'Mayf' Nutter began hls musical

career at the age of five. While inhigh school he was given thename Mayf' by a sportswriterwho couldn't spell his real nameand it stuck through the years.

An interest in sports aDd anob,session for Volkswatens aretwo of Gil Rogers' hobbies. Hewas raised in the Los Angelesarea and has studied voice andtuitar since he was in Brammarschool.

Voted Most Talented Vocalistin the Miss Talent USA competi-tion, Marlene Silvers worked intheater plays, musicals and operawhile in collete. She studied act-ing at the Pasadena Playhouseand receivêd her ba.chelor of artsde8;ree in theater from San tr*ran-

cisco State College.Mark Springer became a sex

symbol at 18 months, posing forskin pictures for a national babyfood company. However, he mod.estly admits to appearing only oncrushed bananas and pineapples.Springer is a 12-year student ofthe French horn and has studiedvoice for the last eight years.

Joe Travis started playing theguitar when he was ,seven, theharmonica and bass fiddle soonafterwards. He entered college asa music major and can sing lnSpanish, 'Portuguese, Italian andHebrew. Before joining the Min-strels, Travis had been everythingfrom a longshoreman to a juniorhigh school teacher.

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

vol. xxil FRESNO, CAI.IFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 NUMBER 8

W ìves Spo nsor F oreÍgnSfudenfs T eq ;An lnformql , Get Acquointed Porty

A foreign student tea will beheld next Thursday from 3 to 5

p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room.Norvel R. Caywood, a counselor,

said the purpose of the tea ismainly an opportunity for foreign

Debaters, Orators

W¡ll Attend MeetSeven students u¡ill represent

F CC at the Northern CaliforniaForen,sic Association fall invita-tional tournament at the Univer-sity of California at Berkeley to-morroìA' and Saturday.

Rick Lehman, Ed Reid, HaroldRuby and Donald Sma,lridge willtake part in the debate contest.They will debate the national'topic Resolved: That the federalgovernment should guarantee aminimum annual cash income toall str¡dents.

The oratory and extemporane-ous contestants will be Cathyf,'lynn, Jane Genco and BarbaraMindel.

Coach Franz Weinschenk saidthe students would be competingwith approximately 500 other stu-denLs from almost 50 colleges anduniversities in the Northwesternportion of the United States. Hesaid it would be a touth tourna-ment but a really good experi-ence for the students taking part.

Trophies will be awarded tostudents placing first, second orthird in all the events and divi-sions. .4, ,sweepstakes trophy willbe awarded for the best four-year school and two-year schoolen,tered,

Weinschenk said that last weekwhen the debaters went to Àmer-ican River College in Sacramentofor a practlce meet, they wotrhalf of their debates there.

students to become acquaintedwith one another and thQir in-structors at an informal, relaxed,social gathering.

He said all forelgn students, fac-ulty members and their slrcusesare cordially invited to attend.Punch, tea and cookies will beserved. It is sponsored by thewives of the faculty members.

"This event has been held twicea year at FCC for five or slx yearsnow," Caywood said.

ApprehensiveCaywood eounsels foreiga stu-

dents at F CC and ,said he findsthem somewhat reluctant or shyto go in and talk with him. Herealizes thoy may naturally be

apprehensive in strange surround-ings, but offers his assistance tothem.

He asks membe¡s of the facultyto invite a foreign student intotheir home any time, especiallyfor the holidays, to make himfeel welcome. Many of them areoften homesick and lonely, Cay-wood said.

Hoste8sThe hostess-chairman of the tea

is Mrs. Betty Dickie.She ,said an informal event such

as this will be an excellent op-portunity for foreign students todiscuss whatever problems theymay have and to let their needsbe known to their instructors.

MINSTREL CONCERT-The New Christy Mi¡strels willperform qt the Convention Center Theoter ñov. IB ot B p.m.FCC students will be cdmitted free.

PUBLISHED BY THE

rrson Labels'A Liar'

ASSOOIATED STUDENTS I9A NBy NELLIE BONILLA

Drew Pearson, syndicated news-paper columnist, accused Gover-nor Ronald Reagan of being aIiar at a press conference Satur-day at the Flesno Air Terminal.

Pearson was referring to Rea-gan's denial of reported homosex-ual activlty amont members ofhis admini,stration.

The columnist stated that Rea-gan fired the two men involvedsix months after he received evi-dence of their participatien inthese activities. Only then at thedemands of the tovernor's rightwing backers, because the menì¡¡ere too moderate for the rightwlng. Therefore, Peason conclud-ed that Reagan was "playing poli-tics" instead of following hi,ssense of morals that he cam-paigned upon.

Pearson made it clear he wasDot questioning the morals ofReagan.

Morality Platform"My idea was to tel the public

what kind of a man he is," Pear-son said. "Reagan is the governorof a very large state, and is be-ing talked about as a possiblecandidate for the presidency.

"He ran on a morality plat-form, and the people should knowif he is carrying this out,"

TÞirty-four nelr¡spapers carryPearsons column; however, notall published his special release.

He claims that Reagan pres-sured some nev/spapers into notpublishing that particular article.

Lyn Nofziger, communicationsdirector for Reagan, Peason sald,told newsmen two sta,ff membershad been fired beca,use of homo-sexual activities. Nofzige¡ deniesit now.

Lle Detector Te¡tPearson suggested that Reagan

consent to a lie detector test orallow the ethÍc and morals com-mittee of the Callfornia Ledsla-ture to investigate.

Peason also accused Reagan ofcreating a credibility gap. Hecited the redwoods incident as anexample.

"Reagan now denies the quota-tion he made during his campaignon the redwoods that if you'veseen one redwood you've seenthem all," Pearson said.

"W'hen a reporter works withthe government he has to gothrough a spokesman ,and if theylie, it is their word against ours(the reporter's), I would take atrained reporter',s word over mostpo'liticians',

'Reagan ls Law'"Reagan believes what he says

is to be the law whether it is trueor not."

In his public lecture at Madera,sponsored by FCC Sunday Eve-ning Series, Pearson stated thatGovernor Nelson Rockefeller wasthe best qualified Republicanpresidential candidate. However,Pearson believes Rockefeller issincere when he says he is nota candidate.

Rockefeller's reason, Pearsonclaims, for not running is that adivorced man has never beenelected president and that hewishes to protect his wife fromattacks during the campaign.

He believes that Richard Nixonwill be the Republican presiden-tial nominee; howeyer, he did notqualify his statement.

He also predicted no end tothe Viet Nam war untll afterthe 1968 presidential elections.

His reasoning ls that the NorthVietnamese leaders believe who-ever might be nominated by theRepublicans will probably defeatJohnson and be willing to ag¡eeto better peace terms.

Thespians Plan\I rr lF INOOnTtme FArce

"Let There Be Farce," a one:.act play, will be presented bythe FCC Drama Department to-morrow at noon and agairr at 1p.m. in the Auditorium.

This will be the first perform-ance in the play's.tour throuth-out the State Center Junior Col-lege District.

The vocal ensemble, dlrected byC. Lowell Spencer, will aLso per-form in the program. The en-semble will sing show tunes andpop songs.

No admission will be chargedfor the pro8tram. It is open to thepublic as well as the studentbody.

Five Counc¡l DelegatesSelected For Conferencetr'ive Xlesno City College Stu- olutions passed by the state con-

dent Council members will at-tend the California Junior Col-lege Student Government Assocl-ation's conference in A,silomarfrom Nov. 30 to Dec. 2.

The students were delegated bythe Student Council. The dele-gates and their workshop assign-ments are Chuck Brietigam. com.munications; Ken Bundy, politi.cs; Rick Patton, creative arts;Ed Reid, business, and Jim Sha-ver, religion.

"To qualify for the conference,the students must have had aclass in parliamentary procedureand attended the Area 5 confer-ence," said Miss Doris Deakins,a councll adviser.

Delegates mad e recommenda-tions and resolutions durlng theOct. 25 Area 5 conference inSanta Maria which will be sentto the .A,silomar conference.

"The recommendatlons and res-

ference are sent to the CaliforniaJunior College Association repre-sentative in Sacramento," saidKenneth Clark, a Student Counciladviser. "Thus the students havea direct voice in the State Legis-lature."

"Students often feel they havelittle voice ln the administrationof junior colleges in the state,when in reality they may have amore direct influence than manyother ortanizations interested ineducation," Clark said.

FCC, Bakersfield College, Reed.ley College and College of the S+quoias of Visalia are the co-hostsof the conference.

"The conference will representover 80 junior colleges with spe-cial problems and interests,"Clark sald. "They all have ideasand concerns on how to serve theCalifornia junior college studentbetter."

Poge Two RAMPACE November 9, 1967

Kavanaugh Stresses PublicAwareness Of Happenings

By PAUL SMITHCommunity workmanship bent

on keeping the public aware ofthe newsworthy events happeningon the tr'resno City College cam-pus belongs to l"arry Kavanaugh,public information officer at tr'CCsince September.

Kavanaugh has been the sportsinformation director since comingto FCC in September of 1966.

"The public information of-ficer's job is to provide a con-tinuing tood public relation withall facets of the community", Kav-anaugh said, "because tr.CC is acommunity college, financed andcontrolled by the local taxpayers."

Kavanaugh received his bache-lor of arts and master of arts de-grees while attending San FTan-cisco State College, and workingpart time for the San tr'ranciscoExaminer,

"I try to accentuajte the posi.tive," Kavanaugh said, "althoughI am not an imaBe builder in theMadison .A.venue sense, because Ido not have to create a favorableimage of tr'CC.

"I only have to lnform the pub-lic of thd services the college per-forms, and my job is keeping thepublic informed of this," he said.

I llusionsKavanaugh said the image with

its connotation of illu,sionary ap-pearance belongs more in the fieldof commercial public relationsrather than in school public re-Iations.

"The news sources are the

people connected with the cam-pus," Kavanaugh said, "who areinvolved in the events that makethe news."

Two examples of news sourcesare Drew Pearson, who wasamong a series of Euest lecturer,sappearing at the college this year,and last yeafs FCC football teamwhen they were invited to par-ticipate in the Potato Bowl heldat Bakersfield,

News SourceeKavanaugh said certain news

items recur annually, and can beanticipated while others come infrom the faculty and administra-tion.

A good example of this occurredin 1965 while he was a student,ne\¡¡spaper advisor at ImperialValley College, he added.

During the Armed. Forces Dayshow at the El Centro Naval ÄirStation a jet bomber crashed. kill-ing two pilots ancl seven specta-tors on the $ound.

D¡6a6ter"I heard about the disaster,"

Kavanaugh said, "through afriencl of my brother's, who is anews tlirector of a televislon sta-tion in I¡os .{ngeles.

"We went out and shot somefilm and were having it preparedwhile other reporters and photo-graphers were just arriving onthe scene."

A,nother example was in 1964when he interviewed the presentGovernor of California. RonaldReagan when he was an avid

campaigner for the GOP presiden.tial candidate Barry Goldwater.

Service FunctlonKavanaugh said he does not

consider him,self a press syndi-cate because a syndicate impliesseveral people. Instead he refersto himself as a medium throughwhich newsworthy events con-cerning any aspect of,the collegecan reach the news media andthe general public in a form theyare most likely to use,

Because the job of a public in-formation officer is to tell thewhole story, Kavanaugh sald hehas never felt comfortable in pad-ding an article,

I ntcresting Ghallengee"However," he said, "if I can

build a bridge for a future storyon the same subject, then I dothat."

Research, the a.bility to getalong with people and the crea-tiveness to write well as a publlcinformation officer are the samechallenges that make any writer'sjob interesting, Kavanaugh said.

"Deciding how to write thestory and making routine materialsound fresher and more interest-ing are the two main points ofdeveloplng an interpretative back-ground, which will make the storyseem important to the public forwhich it is intended," Kavanaughsaid.

"I hope this year to give tetterpublicity to student body activi-ties than in the past," Kavanaughnoted.

Kavanaugh assumed the dutiosof public information officerwhich were vacated by îimothyWelch who resigned to accept thepost of dean of community serv-ices at Cabrillo College.

Kavanaugh previously had as-sisted Welch with sports publl-city,and general copy writint.

He is now in charge of all pub-.licity releases from the collegeto radio, televi,sion and nev¡s-papers. Kavanaugh is also ad-visor of the yearbook.

Before coming to I'CC, Kava-naugh taught for three years atImperial Valley College.

W. G. BaileyPublishes Poems

0f 'Timberland'William Galen Bailey, an F"CC

student, has had his first bookof poetry published. The volumeis entitled "Reflections of a Lum-berjack."

Bailey's poerns range from anaturalist's attitude toward theNorthern California timber coun-try, where Bailey lived aU his life,to piercing realism.

"Poetry should be didacticrather than person, it should im-prove humanity as well as enter-tain," said Bailey.

''Poetry,should have meaning tothe reader as well as to thewriter," said Bailey.

Bailey said that his ultimateaim is to write a novel. He hasan atent handling several of hisshort stories and a hard boundsecond edition of his book underthe title of "Rhapsody of a Won-dering Woodsman".

Paperback editions of Bailey'svolume of poetry may be pur-chased in the F.CC Bookstore.

PAGE

NEAR RINGER-IÍ gcnbage cqns were bosketbqll hoops,FCC would hqve to compete in o grcmmc¡r school leogueos it would qppeff thqt omqteur cqmpus nette¡s ore shorton tqlent but lonq on trqsh.

Litterbug StudentsDowngrade FCC

There is a trash problem on the FCC campus.The view of paper cups, napkins, candy wrappers and

cigarette packages on the grassy area between the Admini-stration Building and Mclane Hall is reminiscent of adrive-in theater the morning after.

Some students have no more sensitivity to the appear-ance of campus grounds than the monkeys at Roeding ParkZoo.

Any student sitting on the grass with his lunch or snackwho leaves trash behind has no respect for FCC.

As winter approaches, the grounds will become too dampand cold for the student trash spreaders to sit. Perhapsthis will provide time to orient students on the importanèeof keeping the campus clean.

There are over eight garbage cans between Mclane Halland the Administration Building. All students have to dois exert a little energy and walk the few yards to one ofthe cans and dump their trash.

The minority of students leaving trash on the campusare hurting the image of all FCC students. A more matureand responsible approach on the part of these students wouldgo a long way in upgrading FCC.

Spencer Kendig,Associate Editor.

Lefter To The Editor

Members ExpressOrga nizaf ¡onal A¡msDear Editor:

This letter is the voice of many Negro students on cam-pus. We would like to express our true objectives in form-ing a club on campus to the administration, our teachersand our fellow students. Being educated and being Negroes\¡/e are aware of the abusement, humiliation and hurt ourpeople suffer year after year.

It is a known fact that the racial minorities have haddifficulties. No doubt, what is needed is a significant changethat can bring decency to our lives. The transition for theNegro on our campus is in forming a club. Although wehave heard of many untrue objectives, the main objectiveis education.

This is an organization that strives for better education,good relationships toward students and counseling if needed.

We want any student to feel free to join our club andadd helpful suggestions for improvements. What we hopeto achieve is to build confidence in our members, respectfrom the student body and proudness from our faculty.

We also want Negroes to understand that our instructorsare willing to help if we would only show some seriousconcern for education. Our objectives are few, but they arethe basics for equality among men and education for all.

(Signed) 'James Hart Polk, Charles Mont-

gomery, Mack Hendriz Jr., Emmanuel Burts, Henry Alex-ander, Ken Mayo, Richard Scott, Willie A. Thomas Jr., SamMarshall, Dorothy Momon, Carl Beard, Muriel Sykes, Anna-belle Cox, Dorothy Maggard, Neal Epperson, Randy Mc-Alister, Gaylen Street, Clarence Duckworth, Deloise Rogers,Fannie Beard, Mary Williams, Mary Hall, Donald Williams,Willie Long, Elijah Bishop, Jimmie Daniels, Ores Johnson,Shirley Wilcots, Aliceson Williams, Irwin Jefferson, CharlesLott. \

Editor's Note: James L. MeltklenRampage reporter, spent the entireday with former Alabarnfr governorGeorge Wallace durlng which timehe attended a press conference andconducted a private interview,

By JAMES L. MELIKIANThrough the invitation of Bruce

Andrews, a voluhteer campaignworker from Alabama. I rodewith George Wallace on his presi-dential campaign plane from Fres-no to Bakersfield Nov. 1.

I finally slipped into the seatnext to W'allace and asked himabout the rights of farm workersto organize, using Delano andCaesar Chavez as examples. Hereplied that he was for the rightof labor to organize.

I didn't realize it until afterthat there were members of theColumbia Broadcasting System,National Broadcasting Company,Time, NerMsweek, Life, and othermedia sitting behind us.

Wallace AdmirersWhen the plane landed, v¡e

were greeted by several hundred'W'allace admirers. Andrews and Iwere met by LeGrand Elisor, an-o,ther volunteer worker from Ala-bama. We were given a policeescort to the Hiìl House Motel,where the governor was to spendthe night.

I attended the Bakersfield pressconference in the conference

room. A, majority of the questionsasked at the conference were ba-sically'the same.

There was a two hour waituntil the dlnner that Andrews,Eli,sor and I attended. îhe presswas baned. A,f ter the dÍnner,'Wallace came and shook handswith all of the people, which wasexhausting in itself consideringthe number of people attending.

Wben he came to my table, hesaid, "I know you; we've beentotether all day."

Press Gonlerence'Wallace had arrived in trÌesno

at 10:30 a.m. and was g:reeted byPolice Chief H. R. Morton, andwent immediately to the CedarLanes Walnut Room for a pressconference.

At Cedar Lanes he was greetedby several people, including fiveprotesters.

I talked to one protestor, MitzMatsunaga, a Fresno State Col-lege giraduate student, who said,"I deplore the kind of thing thathe represents: racism. Äll of usshare the same idea.s and are notpart of any E;roup."

The governor smiled at the pro-testors as he progressed to thepress conference where he wasinterviewed by several of the 1o-

cal newspaper and TV newsmen.

RXPORTER JA,MES MELKIAN-poses with former A.la-bamc Govemor George lVolloce during his recent com-pcign tour of the Sør Joaquin Valley.

Reporter Trqvels WithWqllcrce Cc,mpsígners

Published $'eekly by the Journalismstudents of Fresno City Colle8ie, 1101Un¡versity, Fresno, Calif, 93704. Com-posed by the Central Californla Ty-pographlc Servlce, @rr

November 9, 1967 RA'IIPAGE Poge Three

VISTA WorkersRecru¡t Volunteers

Representatives of VolunteersIn Service To America, the do-mestic peace corps, were on cam-pus last week to seek qualifiedcandidates who are interested inhelping people transform the ugli-ness of poverty into somethingbetter.

Richard Variot and local VISTÄworker Anne Leonard spoke tostudents who were interested injoining olwere curious about theVISTA protxam.

7,000 Members"There are currently 7,000 mem-

bers in VISTA working in com-munities throughout the states,and we hope to double that fig-ure." Variot said.

The VISTÄ brochures explainin detail how the volunteers mâyspend their one year in serviceto America.

The basic requirements are thata candidate or applicant must be

at least 18 years of age and acitizen of this country.

Pe160nal QualitiesThe protram câlls for people

who can commttnicate and \¡¡orkwell with others-for people whocan help others help themselves.

"Those that are accepted," Va-riot said, "should prepare for aone year headache, but almosteveryone survives."

Police Science G¡rlsrepresentotive Richord Voriot, right, exploins to poten-the progrom Left to right ore Donnc¡ Chonnell, Shqron

Become City Officers

this much better than ordinaryclassroom situations."

(EditorJs Note: The Plannedseating capacity is 168 with a

permanent seating for 144 Plus24 "temporary" scats that can b€

added.)

Jim Manriquez, a first semesterbusiness major, said, "The roomsare well lighted, and acoustic,s arevery good. I feel there is a lackof communication due to the sizeof these rooms."

J udy M aiten, a first semesterbusiness major, said, "I thinksmaller classroom,s are better.The seats in the bungalows aretoo close together, making themdifficult to get in and out of."

Joe Soldani, a first semester

liberal arts major, said, "I thinka large class takes arvay fromthe quality of the in'struction."

Dave Gave, a fourth semesterveterinary medicine major, said,"I would rather have a smallerclass, much smaller. I feel thatcla.sses of this size isolate youfrom the teacher."

Col.Colonel Sanders was kidnaped!The cardboard statue of Colo-

nel Sanders, who makes Ken-tucky fried chicken, was stolenlast Thursday afternoon. The sta-tue was located in the west wingof the Administration Building.

"The thef t of articles whichare loaned to us in good faith bythe community causes the toodname of FCC to go down thedrain," states Mrs. Geneve Leath-am, a marketing teacher.

Displays have been in the show-cases since 1959, and this is thefirst time anything has beenstolen.

Two retailint students, LarryColeman and Ralph Haines, con-structed the display to meet a

requirement of their merchandis-ing clas,s.

College MeetingsTomorrow

Rally Club, noon, Gymnasium101.

AMS, noon, Committee RoomB.

Monday

-A.GS, noon, Committee RoomB.

Circle K, 7 a.m., CommitteeRoom B.

Chess Club, 3 p.m., StudentCenter 229.Nov. 't4

DECA, 7-8 a.m., CommitteeRoom B, and 7 p.m., Commit-tee Room A.Nov.15

UNSA,3 p.m., CommitteeRoom B.Nov,16

ICC, noon, Council Quarters..A.WS, noon, Committee Room

B.

Four girls were among the 38

FCC police science students v¡ho'were s\Dorn in as special officersin the Fresno Police Reserve Nov.1.

"The ceremony marked the firsttime the Fresno Police Depart-ment has accepted any collegepolice group into the reserve pro-gram," Earl Pugsley, a police sci-ence instructor, said. "The stu-dent's activities will be limited tocrowd and traffic control.

U narmed

"The students will not bearmed for any function, but willcontinue to wear the same uni-form and equipment as they havein the past."

FCC police science majors pur-sue a two year, 60 unit course de-siBned to prepare students foremployment in police science.

Courses incÌuded in the ritor-ous training program are law en-forcement, criminal law, evidence,administration of justice, Englishand speech skill, human relation,s,psychology, physical science, firstaid, defensive tactics, physical education and police proce-dures.

Women Candidates'Womer studenLs sworn in v/ere

Kathleen Amacker, Diana Gordes,Audrey Ramirez and EarleneThomas.

Male candidates were LarryAmes, Larry Atwood, Jim Badger,Jesse Canales, Richard Canales,John Carden, Jerry Carl, Cliff

Chandler, Mikey Cowger, TonyCoyle, Jim Cruz, Frank Richera,Michael Richera, Robert Hoskinsand tr'rank Jiminez.

Others were Jim Kantnrakis,Paul Lewelìen, Edward Libra,Charles Lutz, Jim Lynch, FloydMahon, Manual Martinez, PhillipMoore, Jess Moreno, David Na-jera, Ernest Nelson, Jerry Pots,Elmer Quon, Harry Schaffer, Don-ald Vanoni, Alfonso Ward, Roder-ick W'inkler, James Wulf andScott Starr.

Air Force Plans

Viet Ch¡ld PartyA Christmas party for 500 to

600 Vietnamese orphans will begiven by a detachment of theUnited States Air Force.

John Rodrigtrez, an Air Forcesergeant formerly slationed inNah Trang, is returning for an-other tour of duty. His detach-ment is sponsorint the Christmaspârty.

"We need gifts such as food,clothing and toys in that order,"Rodriguez stated.

All presents must be mailed bytomorrov¡. If this is not possible,call either FCC student DaveSmith at 224-2121 or Mrs. M. \ü'en-rich at 255-4877.

Gifls should be addressed toChristmas Party, Det. 1, 314T.C.1ü.. ÀPO San Francisco 96205.

TRANSFORM UGLINESS - VIST.A,tiol volunteers the opportunities ofAbston ond Kent Kirwqn.

Roving Reporter

Thief TakesSanders

Students'Generally' ApproveLarge Bungalow Classrooms

The large bungalow classrooms

appear to be meeting general ap-

proval with FCC students.The clas,srooms, in use folthe

first time this semester, âre lo-

cated on the west corner of thecampus. They are equipped toseat 140 students during a singleperiod. This single faclor seemsto be in the main object of ,stu-

dent-teacher controversy.Vivian Piestrup, a first semes-

ter nursing major, said, "I havethree classes in the new bunga-lows. These rooms aren't sup-posed to ,seât more than 140 Per-sons, yet I haven't one class inrvhich there is no less than 150.

However, in other respects, I like

FCC Art Tour W¡ll Viewll .o h' - F¡ t r'Matrsse, Ptcasso HalnÍlngs

Art work by Matisse, Picasso, FCC art students tomorro\il' in LosVan Gogh, Renoir and others will Angeles.be viewed and studied by 113 Curtis D. Draper, head of the

FCC -A.rt Department, said the art

Reagan H ints At fï':.""i,'l;" 1?'å"'?Ï:::::T iiPossible Review 'n;J;".1-"ster the art depart-

Of Admissions i;Ji:::ï.i.'i"1" iil":iå:i::The question of tightening cati' pending on which city has the

,-=--,-- better collection on display. Thisfornla lunror coilege aûmlsslonstandards might be rer.iewed by semester's. trip will be to the new

the state, said Governo.- noì.rä Los 'A'ngeles county Museum of

Reagan. art'In a state capitol news confer- watt's Towers

ence, he said many students have The trip will include a visit tothe habit of entering and leaving the 'watt's Towers constructed by

junior colleges several times. simon Rodia, a tile ,setter. Draper..Perhapsweshouldreviewthesaidtheto'wershavealmostbe-

ease with which they can enter," come a landmark'Governor Reagan said. They are located in the Wat¿s

as for tuition, Governor Reagan section of the city ând âre actu-

said the state never has consid- ally an architectural sculpture

ered the impo,sition of tuition in made of welded steel and con-

junior colleges. crete.

"That belongs in the hands oflocal school boards. It has neverbeen considered a part of our pro-gram," the governor said.

This is in contrast to the state-ment made by State tr'inance Di-rector Gordon P. Smith duringtestimony before the Legislature',sJoint Committee on Higher Edu-cation on Oct. 16.

Smith said it "might be a goodidea" to charge tuition at the iun-ior colleges.

The buses will leave tomorrowat 6 a.m. in front of the Admini-stration Building. They will re-turn about 11:30 p.m. Draper saidif all the seats are not filled, non-art students may go.

TicketsTickets for the trip can be pur-

chased at $5 in Administration226 by today. Students are tobring a sack lunch and adrlitionalmoney for dinner in Los Angeleson the famous "Restaurant Row."

Collegian Hall Sponsors'Slave Sale' Wednesday

By JESSE CHAMBERSA slave sale, sponsored by Col-

legian Hall, \¡/ill be held next'W'ednesday from 11:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. in the I.CC StudentLounge,

"Slaves will be hall residents,"said Sherry Lizotte, club presi-dent. "Bids will start at $2 aperson."-A certificate will be issued to

the buyers which will give themslave rights to the girls from 8

a.m. to 5 p.m. for one week. Theslaves can only be used within aone-half mile radius of the cam-pus for one day out of the u'eek.

Miss Lizotte said the only rulesare that the slave owners cannotmake the girls late for class orpul them to any expense.

Rally ClubFCC's Rally Club is currently

decoratint a car to be entered lnthe tr'resno Veteran's Day paradeSaturday.

The cheerleaders and the Rammascot will ride in it.

"The purpose of entering thêcar is to shou' the community

that FCC does exist and that wedo appreciate publicity," saidTony Spears, club president.

The club is working with theFresno Nutritional Home to con-struc¿ a f loat for the city'sChristmas parade. It is also send-ing tv¡o rooters' buses to theCollege of Sequoias vs. FCC foot-ball game Nov. 11. Students whoare going to the game shouldmeet in front of the Administra-tion Building at 6 p.m.

UNSAThe next meetint of the United

Negro Student Association will beWednesday in Cafeteria Commit-tee Room B.

Jim Edwards, UNSÄ actingpresident, said all FCC studentsare welcome to join the ortaniza-tion.

Alpha Gamma Sigma

Invitations to attend the north-ern regional conference at FCCNov. 18 have been sent to ailNorthern CalifornÍa chapters ofAlpha Gamma Sigma, an honorsociety.

Poge Four RAXTPAG E November 9, 1967

Scoft Holmes Sfars

By JOHN TRAVISThe F'CC water þolo team bas

finished the 198? season in fourthplace in the Valley Conference.

"This season has been verysatisfying," Coaóh Gene Stephenssaid, "not only because of ourlea8ue finish but because of thewonderful boys that were on theteam."

American River College wonthe conference.

Ftesno completed league actloiwith a 4-6 mark. In ten leagueencounters I'CC totaletl 65 pointswhile its opponents tallied ?0.

Scott Holmes led the Ra,ms inscoring with 36 goals. Ernie Coul-son and Jir¡ Wright followed withten an(l five points, respectlvely.

'Wtthin a few days an all con-ference team will be chogen.Coach Stephens thlnks Holmesand John Iligginbotham have ex-cellent chances of beint,selected.

'Both have done an outstand-ing job this year," he said.

Next year Coach Stephens willhave to replace Holmes and Hig-gfnbotham since both will be in-eligible.

Other members not returninglnclude Greg Puma, Chris Murray,

Ram harrlers will flnish thedual meet season tomorrow whenthey meet College of the Sequoiasin Visalia. Starting time is 4 p.m.at Mooney's ,Grove.

"This is a real r.ivalry," saidCoach Bob Fties; "we've beatenCOS ,two years itr a ro\ry, andthere up for this meet."

Charles Greenway is the toprunner for COS.

If the Rams should beat COS,they will end up third place in.the league standlngs. If they lose,they will be fourth.

"COS has one the toughestcourse in the lea.gue," trÌies noted.

A.ll of the Ram team membersrvill run ln this meet.

This year F'CC will hos,t theNorthern California champion-ships and the state meet for theflrst time. Both the Noroal andstate meets wlll be held on the'W'oodwartl Park Course near theSan Joaquin River on Highway41.

'Seven Rams wlll run in the Nor-Cal meet. Bill Camp, Alex Fier-ros and Andy Hansen are expect-

Doug F luter, Doug Armey antlTom Biggs.

Players returning next year areCoulson, Robln Hostetler, EldenRice, Jack Âdishia¡, Ralph Cross,Bruce Jordan, Tom TV'ithrow andJames Parker,

I'CC dropped a game Fridayto Delta 13-7, tben returned tothe Ram pool Saturday to shatterModesto Junlor College 13-4.

Delta's John Travella was FICC'gblggest handlcap. Travella rippedthe ball past, the goalle elghttiEes,

Holmes, using his pateuted re.versal shot, aced five markersinto acorlng territory, TeammatesTom 4ttelson and ,Rlce each add-ed. one point.

Holmes paved the way for vlc-tory against the Plrates by scor-lng an individual season high ofnine goals. Ram Coulson tallletltwo, whlle Ettelson and Punaeach shot one.

Randy Higb scoretl three forModesto,

Ram Boalle HigElnbothamblocketl 28 attempts from scoringduring the two ga^mes,

ed to lead. Paul Konon, Tony Gomes, Larry Putnam and Mlke Cor-crlraÀ are also expected to helpthe Ram cause.

The top five flnlshers will quali-fy for the State meet.

American River College, Sacra-mento City College and HancockCollege are the favorltes for theNopCal team tltle.

FCC lost to the Panthers ofSCC in the state capital las,t Sat-urday. The Rans were defeated25-32.

Jim Howell, usually a back-upman to Mark Norma¡, led thePanthers with a time of 22:11.Howell's time was a new courserespectively¡ wtth 22t29 and22:43.

Bill Camp and Ândy Hansen ofFCC came in second and thircl,respectively, with times of, 22:29and, 22:43.

The 1967 football season wlllend Saturday when the F CC Ramstravel to Visalia to play the Col-lege of the Sequoias Giants. Kick-off time is 8 p.m.

COS has a five win, one lossancl one tie rec'ord. The Glantswon last week, upsetting Sa.n Joâ-quin Delta College 28-20.

In a telephone interview, COSCoach Al Balrlack said, "I thinkF.CC is too big and has too muchdepth for us."

Balilack sa.id elght out of 12

returning lettermen are starters.The offensive and defensive linesaverage "approximately 200pounds per man."

Baldack said COS has two out-standing players. Lee Booker, afive foot nine inch, 175 poundback who leads tåe league inrushing with ?90 yards, and LeeTreadwell, a 205 pound linebacker.

Rams WinIn last week's SCC clash the

Rams overcame a 19-6 halftimedeficit to defeat the Panthers 27-22. Lonnie Powell scored theRams' first touchdown on a fiveyard jaunt in the first period.

In the conversion attempt thepass from center was high, andplace kicker Don Burdick's des-peration pass into the end zonewas incomplete.

In the third quarter F€C closedthe gap on a one yard scamperby quarterback'Ron Olson, Bur-dick's first of three place kickswas good.

F.CC back \ü:illie Cox scoredtwice in ,the fourth quarter onfour and five yard runs to securethe Ram victory.

SCC ScoresSCC ditln't score until the sec-

ond quarter when they put 19points on the scoreboard. RonTrillo scored first on a one yardplunge.

Tetl Fitzpatrick.sc'ored the sec-ond ;Panther TD on a 19 yard passfrom quarterback Yerble 'Walder.

The two poinú conversion playfailed.

SCC scored its last touchdownon a 16 yard throw from LonTrillo (Ron's identical twiû broth-er) to Tommy Allen. SCC's lastscore was a 15 yard field goal by

Doug Garison in the third period.Two Rams were inju¡ed in the

S'CC ea.me and will probably notsee action Saturday nighl JeffTraffican and John Meda¡is bothsuffered knee injuries.

Ram PictureOn the brighter side of the Ra.m

picture ar€ Stân Bauer and Gay-len Streets retûrning to actionafter suffering injuries earlier inthe season.

LOCKER ROOM STEAM: TheRams fumbled the ball four timeedurlng the game, losing the balltwice . . . The Ramo were whl+tled by the officials 11 timee for48 yards . . . Ram slotback hapbee,n drafted, not by a pro foot-ball.team but by Uncle Sam . . .

SCG quarterback was by far the

Collcge co-educat¡onal voll€yballtournament held ln the Gymna-sium, Monday, maybe.

Mrs. Shirley Stillwell, an FGCphysical education teacher, saidat the moment the tournament lsnot cancelled, but it would be lfthe six team3 con8isting of threeboys and three girls per teamwere not filled.

A slgn up list is located on thcGymnaeium bulletin boald.

"There a¡e three tcame alreadyfilled," Mra. Stlllwell said. "Thetournament will be on if anyone,lncluding teamB aponsored byclubs on campua, fille the threeremaining vacant 6pots."

best player of the game . . . Free.no ls 2-l-1 for the eeason andcan atill tie for the league title.

Statistics:tr'CO's three quarterbacks Olson,

Ruel¿s atrd Stevens have attempt-ed 179 passes in six games. Theyhave connected on 96 for a totalof 1,237 yards.

Flesno SactoI'irst clowns 2L 13Yarals ¡ushlng 232 138Yards lost 31 54Net yartls rushfng 20L 84Passes-comÞletions 12-19 8-20Passing yardage 222 185Total net yards 454 269Interceptions by 1 3E um,bles-lost 4 2Penâltles 11-85 5-51¡'¡esno -.---...-...............6 0 7 14-27Sacramento ..--.--..-..-- 0 19 3 0-22

llesno-Powell 5, run (pass fâtled)SCC-R, Trillo 1, run (kick block-

ed)Scc-tr'itzpatrick 19, Þes8 from

lry'alder (pass failed).SCC-Allen 16, pass from L. Trillo(Garrison klck),

. llesno-Olson 1, run (Bu¡dlck(kick).

Fresno-Cox 5. run (Burdlck(kick).

FCC TeachersEnfer Art Show

The second annual Flesno ArtInvitational at the Del WebbTowneHouse w lll' feature threeFCC art teachers: Ken Owens,Rodney Krueger ancl Walter Witt.

Two FSC art instructors plusvarious artists from the Flesnoarea complete the art show,

The Invitational .{,rt show wasstarted la,st year when the tr'resnoCounty tr'air censored some of theworks contributed by artists.

The show, which began lastFrlday, will coDtinue through Nov.19 and may be viewed from 11

a.m. to I p.m. daily.

SLÃMS GOAL-In lqst week's qction qgcrinst SD]C, Rcon qqucrnqut Scott Holmes (besideq Mustcmg guord, No. 2l), slcrns home the first gocl of the gcme för FCC. No.35 is ErnieCoulson, q guæd. Rogers Photo

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