Final Election Resuhst

Tim Mancini is the newFresno City College Stude¡rtBody President.

Mancini, a freshman pre-legal major at FCC, defeatedhis opponent Bart Turner inyesterday's student body elec-tions.

Of the nine other newlyelected student body officers,five ran unopposed. These in-cluded Richard Machado, VicePresident; Mary Ponzo, Secre-

tary; Rodney Haron, Treasur-er; Jim Blocker, AMS presi-dent, and Winifred lhde, AWSpresident.

Two of the candidates run-ning for Representative posts

-Darryll Kahn and DennisMajor-were successful intheir bids for re-election. Theother two neu¡ Representa-tives are Tim Hensleit andTom Arrdet. The twelve otherRepresentative positions ü¡ill

be appointed sometime withinthe near futuçe.

Yesterday's election slaterüas one'of the slimmest inFCC history. Only 11 of the22 Student Council Seats upfor election were filled by thevoting results.

A member of the FCC de.bate team, Mancini alsosen¡ed this past semester asCommissioner of Oral Arts.

Turner, who is majoring in

psychology .at FCC, is cur-rently serving as StudentBody Vice President.

Mancini will succeed currentFCC Student Body PresidentJohn Porter. Porter was elect-ed to his post last March whenhe defeated Michael McGinnisin FCC's first "round 2" elec-tion. . McGinnis originally de-feated Porter, but the resultswere nullified due to discrep-ancies in the voting procedure.

Manc¡n¡ WinAwards Form

Deadline SetFor May 25

Modern Dance

Choreographer

Plans 'Lesson'Modern dancer Charles Weid-

man will be at FCC tomomou' togive a modern dance "lesson" toall interested persons. The sessfonwlll be held in the gymnasium be-tween 3 and 4:30 PM.

Weidman, who has been chore-ographer for the New York CityCenter Opera Company, estab-lished his own dance company in1948.

He has also choreographed sev-eral Broadway shows such as I'dRather Be Rfght, Hamlet, Life Be-glns At 8:40, As Thousands Cheerand New Faces.

"'We feel very privileged to haveMr. Weidman come to FCC," saiclMrs. Sara Dougherty, tr'CC moderndance instructor, "slnce.he comesto the West Coast only once ayear."

Mrs. Dougherty encoura8es allstudents and faculty members toattend. She emphaslzed that lt lsnot necegsary to participate ln ol-der to attend.

"We would llke to have plentyof spectators," she said, "and anY-one ls welcome to come and ob-serve.t'

The fee for adults who Partlci-pate wlll be $1 and for students50 cents. FCC students may attendfree.

Faculty ClubPicks Officers

Officers for the tr'aculty CIub as

well as a new tr'aculty Senate hasbeen elected at the club's recentannual sprlng party.

Jess Baker was elected Presi-dent of the club; Franci5 Leyden,vice president; Jack Wolfenden,secretary; and Mrs. Helen Bever,treasurer.

Eight of the Senate membershave served previously.

T'hese are'Mrs. Martha Bennett,Jackson Carty, Dean Larsen, RaYMccarthy, Mrs. MarY Miller, Mrs.Dorothy Naman, BiIl Reynolds andFranz Welnschenk.

New Senate members this terrna r e John Castine, RaY Cramer'Russ Doyland and Mrs. Alma PaI-mer.

Current President Tom Marshallexplained the dual Burpose of theFaculty Club.

"The club is designed to Pro-mote the general welfare of fac-ulty members," said Marshall, "aswell as to provide a social Pro-gram."

Marshall said that the FacultyClub is the only org:anization oncampu8 v¡hlch lists all the teachlDgfaculty and administratlve person-

nel as particiPating members.

The club nominate5 and electÈthe Fa¿ulty Senate, which servesto negotlate general teaching pol-icy.

Àeide from regular activitles,the club sponsors a scholarshlPeach year for FCC students.

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vo[. xx FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY l\9, 1966 NUMBER 27

VISTA HOPEFUL: FCC student Potricia Richo¡ds, left, chotswith Mrs. Carlo Johnson, q representcrtive of thê Voluntee¡sIn Service To Americcr, over the opportunities which theVISTÃ progrqm provides. The VISTA recruiting tecrm wqsôn cqmpus lcst Mondcry.

24 Students ApplyFor VISTA Program

A VISTA recruiting team on the FCC campus Monday is-sued 24 applications to prospective Volunteers In Sen¡ice ToAmerica.

"This is a good response for one day in this size school eventhough only one application was immediately returned," said

Deadline Nears

For All School

Speech ContestFive students have entered the

all school speech contest set forWednesday at I PM in Bungalow6.

Barton Turner, Michael McGin-nis, Robert Novak, Jim Slmpsonand Clinton Rempel have enteredthe F CC forenslcs team-sponsoredeYent.

Deadllne for slgning up withtr'ranz Welnschenk, the debateioach, ls next Monday ln StudentCenter 201.

"The contest Is geared to gtimu-late lnterest ln publlc speaking,"\üelnsphenk sald.

Subject matter for the speechesmay consist o fany soclal, politicalor economlc topic with length lim-ited to six minutes.

All FCC students can enter withthe exception of those who haveparticipated. in debate classes. tr'ac-ulty members will serve as judges.

The winner's name will be en-graved on a perpetual trophy,

"We certalnly hope that stu-dents coming out fo¡ the contestwill do further work in speech,"Weinschenk said.

Philtip Barnett served as chair-man of the or8;anizing committeefor the event.

FCC debate squad members willattend a "year s¡d" picnic at Mil-lerton Lake June 4 from 4 to 9

PM.Mary Behrens i5 in charge of

planuing the picnic activlties whichinclude boating and swimming.

"It will give them a chance torelax and socialize," Franz Wein-schenck, debate coach, sald.

Miss Cathleen Buckler, a field reP-

resentative for VISTA,Ray Richards, former VISTA

worker in Tennessee, was availablefor personal discussion of experi-ences he had while working in acommunity development progrâm.

"We did everything," safd Rich-ards, "from organizing recreation-al activities to setting uP workprograms." He is currentlY a bus-iness administration senior attr'resno State College.

.A,ceompanying Miss Buckler andRichards rilas Mrs. Carla Johnson,a secretary tn VISTÀ headquartersin'Washington, D.C.

VISTA, established bY the Eco-nomic Opportunity Act of . 1964,recrults men and women of allages and backgrounds to aid thepoor or culturally deprived. Volun-teers ïork in the 50 states, PuertoRico, the Virgin Islands and vari-ous Paciflc lslands.

Workers receive a monthlY liv-lnt allowance Plus $50 for eachmonth seived, Paitl at the end ofthelr year's servlce. Ä husband-

\l''ife team, providing they have nominor dependents, may serve atthe same salary for each.

Student Government Doy

Fresno Official Here Tuesd"yBy JAY YORI(

John L. Taylor, city manag:er ofFresno and a fo¡mer newspaperreporter, will speak on !'The Im-portance of Student Government"Tuesday at 1 PM for Student Gov-ernment Day.

A luncheon at noon ln Commit-tee rooms Ä and B of the Câfeteriawill precede Taylor's speech. Theluncheon is limitecl to StudentCouncil members, thèir Pârents,invited administratlon and facultymembers and rePresentatlves ofthe high schools ln the area.

A Stuilent Council meetlnt opento all students wlll be ln the fac-ulty cttnlng room followlng theIuncheon.

Student Councfl RepresentativeMike McGinnis, who helpetl or-gatize Student Government DaY

pointed out several reasons for the

day."The day is to honor student

government and the partlcipantsln it. We invited the council mem-bers' parents so they can get âD

ldea what thelr kids are reallyrloing. It is also to gienerate in-terest ln student Siovernment," hesaid.

Last semester Fresno's MayorFloyd Hyde spoke on the samesubject for Student GovernmentDay, a biannual event.

McGlnnis said speclal sPeakers

By GIARY JEPSONDo you qualify for a Fresno

Clty College activity award?May 25 ls the tleadline for tr'CC

students to submit thelr awardsappllcations and find out the an-swer.

The actlvity awards prograrnwas set up last fall wtth the ltleaof givlng those tr.CC students anaward who partlclpate ln any num-ber of extracurricular actlvltles.Actlvltles lnclude Student Councll,clubs, campus pollce, debate, dra-ma and athletics.

The awards consist of gold andsllver Rams. To recelve a GoldRam, the student must have a 2.3grade point average and haveearned 150 activtty polnts. To re-celve a silver Ram, the studentmust have a 2.0 grade point ave-rage and have earned 100 activltypoiDts.

A record of the student's par-tlcipatlon in the actlvltles ls in-cluded ln the student's transcriptjacket to present to emDloyerswhen applying for employment.

"Applicatrons, rules and regula-tions are available in the Admls-sions Office," said Nava.

When Nava was asked why theprogram had not been given anyattentlon untll now, he sald, "Asa representative to Student Coun-cil I recently raised the questlonof what was being done about theprotram and found myself chalr-man of a newly appointed activltyawards commlttee."

The new conmlttee conslgts ofSuzanne Moxley, Rlchard Machs-do, Patty 'Weaver and Dennls Ma-Jor.

"Thls is the flrst year the pro-gram has been t¡led at FCC, andwe would lfke to see a Siood reBponse from the students," saldNa,ve.

ICC Vofe KillsLittle Reno Day

Llttle Reno Day has beonca.neelled duo to the lato startin pla^rming and ttecåua€ of con-fticts with other ca,rnpus acttvi-ties.

Merle Martirq dean of stu-dents, sa,id thåt by a voto of theInter Club Council membe¡s,Irifülo Rêno Day has been-Postponed. rrntil the fâll seemst€r.

llf¡s. Sa¡a, Doughorty, ICO ad-viser, sa.id tb.at, the ovent neêd-ed a, lot of planning ln a shortperioil of time. She aleo saialthat nothing is tlefinlto aa yot,but "clubs aro encouragÞd tomake plans now for next fall."

Martin said that tl.e idea ofLittlo Rono l)ay was meant tobenefit more clubs by helptngtfrom raise funds for actlvitiesduring the year.

such as Taylor and lfyde are ln-vited because they "realize thatstudent government ls a valuabledemocratic learning process."

In evaluating the day, McGlnnlssaid that he feels lt has createdmore interest in stu.dent govern-ment. ËIe hopes thls semester'sevent wlll be better and more ef-fective because of better publlclty.

Taylor graduated from Mlddlebury College ln VermoDt wlth amajor in politlcal science. EIe wasa reporter on the Provldence(R.I.) Journal-Bulletln. Ee hae amaster's degree ln govertrmentaladmlnlstratlon. He has been mu-nlclpal mahager ln two cltles onthe East Coast.

Pogc Two RAIAPAGE Moy 19, 19óó

Eûtorísl

Actìve FCC SfudenfsTo Achíeve Recogn¡tion

siclering for work.Fresno City College has long needed a program- sucþ as

this. Let us hope ttrát ttre students will use it to their bestadvantage.

Guest PlayersReceive Pratse

BY NELLIE BONIIJI/AThe Player Production Company

, actors all gave excellent perform-

ances ln The RivaIrY MaY 11 inthe tr'CC Auditorium.

The Rivalry is a two-act PIaY

concerning the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates which took Placeprior to the Civil War when bothwere senatorial candidates.

lelevision and movie stâr JohnAnderson portraYed A.braham Lin-coln very well. Anderson caughteven the most mlnute mannerismsof Lincoln' and his storl¡ tellingand jokes recelved very good audi-ence reaetlon.

Acou.stics Tlle¡e No Pr"oblem

Tle poor acoustics iD the audi-torium were no problem for Rob-ert Karnes, who PIaYed Stephen-4.. Douglas.

Whenever he spoke out againstcivil rights or for states rights, hisrobust voice was well heardthroughout the AuditoriuDr.

His facial expressions and ges-

tures were outstandiDg.A Patient Wife

Adrienne Marden gave a fineperformance as Douglas' Patientand considerate wife. She aìso act-ed as the moderator.

Mrs, Douglas' main concern wasthe press and its reaction to herhusbantl. She loved. to tease himon what the papers had to saYabout him and Lincoln.

Other cast members were Dor-othy Joyal, a former Fresnan whoportrayed the Lady Democrat andMatthew Know as the Republicancommitteeman.

Norman CorwinRivalry which ranin 1959.

wrote Theon Broadway

Baladeer Strives For'Meaningful Way'

BY I{ATHERIND MOUIJTHROPEDITOR,'S NC¡ffE: Glenn Yarbíough â.ppearetl at Reealley Juntor College,FrCC's slster school, last Tuesday evenlng and ât Roosevelt HiEih SchoolAudltorium ln Flesno May 7. The reporter lnter-vlewed YarbÌough durinS:the period which elaÞsed between the two eng:atements.

Balladeer Glenn Yarbrough is an entertainer who feels that"once a pertormance is over you have nothing to show for it."

To compensate for this, he is in the midst of setting up aninternational school for underprivileged children. ft was con-ceived by Yarbrough because "I wanted to find a way to usethe money I'm making as an

tertalner ln some meanlngful way."According to John Gardner, Yar-

brough's ma.nager, the school wlllbe called Pilgrlm Schole, a namethat take on more than one mean-int.

"Pilgrlmage",Will lle ilfade"The children will be making

a pil8¡tmage to the school"' Gard-ner remarked.

He sald the school will be fi-nanced bY Procêeds from Yar-brough's charter boat, Pilgrlm.Schole stands for School for Chil-dren of Health, Opportunlty, Loveand Educatlon,

tr'irst planned for Jamaica, whereYarbrough has a small bananaplantation, the location was

changed when lt was PoiDted outthat the cllmate would not be

conduclve to study.Presently, according to Yar-

brough, a, plece of lÐnd in the SanJuan Islauds off t h e coast of'Washlngton ls belng conslderedas a posslble spot.

.IIe feels that the language bar-rler wlll not be a Problem because

"we will gêt the chiltlre¡ at a veryyoung ege . at about flve or

the rest of their adolescent

A singer who began his careerln 1956 and later joined the Lime-lighters, Yarbrough has been onhis own since 1963. In the pastthree years his style and audiencehave expanded to include teenag-ers ând adults.

Tlre Andience fs OneHe f inds that his audience

"melts" together: "The type ofsongs I sing have thoughts com-mon to all age groups.

"There are no lmages, just me.I sing things I want to slng, andthere are no deep, hidden mean-lngs. I just do it; that's aU."

At the present, time Yarbroughhas six albums to.his credit as wellas a nunber of televlslotr com-merclals. To offset his coDcerttours, he is part owner of â musicpublishing company, and ln addi-tlon to the Pllgrlm owns threeother boats, two of whlch areberthed ln San tr'ranclsco Bay.

Constantly on the lookout fornew possibillties, Gardner said ofYarbrough, "You can't stay ln thecollege clrcult; you've Bgt to keepmovlnt."slx years old antl we'll have ot the edltor. Çrr

Drugs At FCC-No Problem

acid diethylamide tartarte (LSD).psllocybln and. mescaline. I

"Unless strong actlon is taken, I

an untold number of our studentsrmay suffer permanent metrtal andphysical injury," Dr. Goddard

,

said, r

"Many students get started on I

Student use of hallucinogenicand stimulant drugs on the FCCcâmpus ls unknown, but facultymembers are belng asked to reportany suspected cases to Merle Mar-tln. dean of students.

"We have had no incldence ofdrug usage on campus," Martinsai[, "and are not apt to havethis problem, being a non-residentcity college."

Martin said that drut usate ismore prevalent at colleges wheremany students are living in unsu-pervised dormltories and apart-ments where they can experimentwlth drugs.

fncreased UsoDr. James L. Goddard, com-

missioner of food and drugs forthe federal giovernment, has noti-fied all colleges of the increaseduse of drugs such as d-lYsergenic

drugs because it's the 'in' thingto do," Mrs. Margaret McBride,FCC nurse, said. "We need to givestudents more basic lnformation

,

on t h e consequences of using i

druts."Inrliscrimin¿to Use

Mrs. McBride said that evenaspirin is dangerous if used indis-criminately.

"Many of the 'trips' or dosesthat LSD users have taken turnedout to be one way rides," she said."LSD can bring on €motional dls-turbances that are irreversible."

wrW{M*rylr

@

$ñ.rt-t-,1[

New Potpou rraPlastic

It's 63 pages long. It comes in a plastic cover, and it's easyto keep clean. It will last longer than previous ones.

It's this year's Potpounri. It only costs 50 cents, and it maybe purchased from anyone of the staff members in the foyer

"we went to a plastic cover so I worl a ll o lrouole aDy¡xxly can

thet- the masazlne would last long- | stand in one semester' TFe lost

er," he sa¡d. "When Potpourri is l our original printer because he

mentioned, we w a n t plople to I went bankrupt and the llquldators

Makes '66 Appearance

know about Ít.,, I took all hls equlpment."

Ttre material is diverslfied this I R€Áson For rÞla¡

rpality of death, as well as hu-mor.t'

"Ifncomparable"Remarking on the quality of

the material as compared to thatof other years, Armas polnted outthat the material can't be com-pared with that of other Years.

"I can't say whlch ls best, lt'sall good. Some naturally ls betterthan others," he sald. "The overalloplnlon is that the material must

year, ranglng in content from a I ^ Tltis was the cause for the delay

sattrical play to a spanish no"-.lof-the ¡ale 9f fltn-ourri'.It -Ï"we've sor drversity in tn"l::.ttlÎtlv scheduled to be de-

mood as weu," arma; '";ã. ;'riI}l"j,"u-',i^uf-:-?,::,-sord during

-'-*" -----' ---IFCC's Fine Arts'Week.runs from the superuatural to thel .-

EcL E# fri¡6æ Snith

Wal Hcgge¡t Cheryl McficÌ

Dqiel ácb

StudentHow lmportant

ls.

-l)trOYef Illl€u r:ßy MARY MORRIS

Student body elections were heldyesterday. hì the past only 10 to20 per cent of the student bodyvoted.

This week the Inqulring B+porter asked five Fresno City C<É-lege students if student gorerrr-ment is important at F@.

I(RISTINE SMIîH, a second *-mester psychology maJor: "Ofcourse student government ls es-sentiâl. It represents the studeDtsand paves a path to the future.

"It seems to me that the stu-dents aren't lnterested, or theywould give more support."

RICK RICH,q.RDS, a second se-mester marketing major: "Yes, Ibelleve it is necessary to eaeh stu-dent because sooner or later çe,as students. wlll be faced wlth theresponsibility of voting for na-tlonal offices.

"To each student it should betearhtng the responsiblllty of beinga good citlzen."

MI:T ll,fAGGtERT. a second se-mester accouDting: maJor: "Stu-dent gorernment without propercommuDleations and enthuslasmis a farce."

CHERI-L llÄI¡ICI{, a second se-mester home economies maJor: "Ibelieve it is necessary because theStudent Council is one of the rep-resentative bodles of the students.Without it the students haven'tany voice at all.

"Whether this voice iB hearddepends oD the men and womenrepresenting us in the StudentCouncil."

DÂìlIIEfi ARC,H, a second se-mester architectural enBiineeringmajor: "Yes! Wtthout studenttovernment there wouldn't be anyrules or regulations.

"The student Eiovernment alsogives expression to the students,whlch should help in later life."

FRESNO CITY COLI.EGE

PAGEPUBL¡SI.IEO BY THE ASSOCIATEO SIUOENTS

PubUsheil weekly by the Journallsm students of l¡resno CltyCollete. 1101 Unlverslty, Fresno. Callfornia. Composed by the CentralCallfor¡l¡ Tlrpo8rephlc Serrlce. Unslgned etlitorlals are the expresslon

lrtoy 19, 19óó

JOE KELLYPhotos by Yozijion

ALVIN PERKINS

u¡ork at san Diego state college,San Francisco State College, Stan-ford Universily ancl FSC.

"l have been directing thecounseling department this yearin an unofficial capacity," Perkinssaid.

Perkins has been at FCC fortwo years.

He spent seven years at Sanger'Union High School as director ofguidance aftel teaching historythere for two years.

Certif icatesTo Be Given

FCC, legal secretarial studentswho pass the course will receivecertificates of completion at 10AM on June 8, in Administration200. lhe official name of theaward is hte Legal Secretarles In-corporated Certificates of Comple-tion.

Dotti Rubald, legal secretarlaltraining chairman for the FresnoLegal Secretarles Associatlon, willmake the presentation,

Miss Rubald, an emÞloyee of alocal law firm, is an F CC gradu-ate.

FCC Trusfees ApproveDeans' Appointmenfs

The Stãte Center Junior College District Board of Trusteeshas approved the appointment of two new deans for FCC.They are J'oe Kelly and Alvan Perkins. Peerkins is to be theassociate dean of guidance next year, and Kelly is replacingGeorge Holstein an associate dean of records.

llolsteln is retiring this June.fKelty has been on the FCC fac-

ulty since 1953. He coached twoRam basketball teâms t o statechampionships. He I'etired fromcoaching last year.

He received his administrativecredentials from the University ofSouthern California in 1035. Hetaught phmical education at tr'res-no Hlgh School for two Years Priorto World 'War II.

SorviceDuring the'war he was a com-

pa4y commaDder at naval bases inSan Dlego and Norfolk, Va.

"While the student enrollmentwill increase (an estimated 5,200day students will attend FCC inthe fall), the working space seems

to decrease," Kelly said."One of our projects ls to Put

on microfilm the records of thetranscripts of the 50,000 studentswho have attended FCC," he said'

OfflceThe position whlch Perkins will

flil wiU be an officlal admin-istrath'e posltion in the fall se-

mes[er.He has a bachelor of arts degree

in social and political science fromthe State University of Kansas inWichlta and a master of arts de-giree tn eounsellng and guldancefrom Fresno State College.

fle also has done graduate "îwo classes, one day time andone evening, wlll be needed to ac-commodate the students next tall."

The two-semester letal secretarytralning class includes a study oflegal terminology, points of law,office procedures, legal forms,pleadings and documents.' "Graduates going lnto ìaw of-

fices who are reciplents of .theLSI certificates find them helpfulin obtalning a Job," Mrs. Black-burn said.

Members of the legal secretary-ship class are Donna A.lexander,tr'rances Amabisca, Janet Bittle,Marle Cabrera, Venle Carglll, Ver-na Donahue, Sue Fulmore, LindaGriebel, Luann Holden, JudyHorstmeier, Neva Hunt, SoniaKachadourian, Margaret Kayajan-i¿n and Vera Kelsall.

Linda Kleinsasser, Cecily Ma-cedo, Joan Marlow, Estella Miran-da, Diane Moody, Rita Nelson, Car-olyn Netzley, Claudia Nordstrom,Earline Patterson, F lorence Pll-low, Donna Schuknecht, NaomiShirota, Claudla Spomer, Mitzi To-kunaga and Nancy Ulrich.

thr B¡¡l Co¡t¡ No Mo¡r

DRESS SHIR,TS5. UP

@offetsUNTVEF¡SITY SHOP

9óó tulton lloll

FURN| TURE /^ -? GIFTSØlr,ùDíns

IO28 NORTH FULTON TOWER DISTRICT

Club News Armed Forces Doy

MEN'S GROUP Coed Wins ConfestTO SPONSOR

RAfiIPAGE

BTOOD DRIVEBy NpLLfE BONIITIJA

Circle I{, metr's service group,will hold a blood drivs Tuesday lnthe Student Lounge fiom 2 to 5

PM.Dennis Scott, club presldent,

said that they expect ät least 100stuflents to slgn up.

Students rf ho wlsh to donateblood may contact Scott or Ralphlucker at 266-4766, Rick Meyerat 237-5641 or club sponsor OrlenWi I I o u gh by in Admlnlstration127A, or àt 229-5547.

"The blood will be donated tothe Vlet Nam soldiers," said Scott,"and we hope that _everyone willsupport the drive no matter whathis political beliefs about VietNam may be.

"It is the soldiers who will beusing the blood. We also hope thatthe faculty will support thisdrive. "

Fine ArLsThe Fine Art5 Club is holdlng

an alt sale in the foyer of theCafeteria which will continuethrough tomorrow.

The sale will last until 3 Pl,t to-day, then resume from ? until 9

PM. Tomorrov¡ it will open at IAM and close at 3 PM.

Club President Kenneth Hewittsaid tha¿ aII the art objects willbe under $5 except for the oilpaintings, which will cost a littlemore.

The sale will consist mostly ofsketches, potlery, water and oilpaintings by art students or clubrnembers.

Pht llet¿r Iranrbd¿Phi Beta Lambda, the business

club, has already appointed com-mittees for their spathetti dinnerJune 4 at 5:30 PM in the Cafe-teria.

"The club is trying to get thehelp of so¡ne canìpus organiza-tions," said president CaÌol An-drews, "but not many have, re-sponded. "

"We plan to use the money tohelp finance expenditures for theNew Orleans national conventlonthis June.

Committee appointees for deco-ratlons are Linda Wood, LauraPhtllips, Kathy Yager, and Ron'Wlnter.

The cake sale committee eon-sists of Helen Rorte, Shirléy ùIun-son and Gloria Pavelski.

Pat Lane and Carol Andrewsare in charge of the ticket sale.

Faculty WivesÃl Fr.Hlan Prcnrc

The Fresno City College FacultyWives will sponsor a faculty picnicSunday from 2 to 6 PM at Blake-ley's Swimming Pool at the OlivePir.

Actlvities include volleyball andswimmipg.

Mrs. Gerald CornÌ\¡ell is chair-man of the committee. Other com-mittee membeis are Mmes. DonaldWren. !'rancis Svilich, Paul Soder-strom, Harmon Allen, Bruce Mor-rls, Carl Rustiglan and Faul Smith.

Dianne Shannon, tr'CC foreignlanguage maJor, will reign as MissArmed Forces Day Saturday.

Miss Shannon ï¡as selected bythe militâry affairs committee ofthe Chamber of Commerce May10, durlng a luncheon ln a localrestaurant.

Activities for the . weekend in-clude a luncheon, ball and Air Na-tional Guard displays.

I¡wrcheon"I rÍill be meeting Rear Ad-

mlral Zumwalt Jr. tomorros'. Hewill be the guest of honor of aluncheon," Miss Shannon sald. "Aball will be held Saturday nightfollowing the air show at the airterminal."

Displays and an air .show willbe held at the Fresno Air Ter-minal throughout the day Satur-day. They will feature alrplane de-monstrations and sky diving.

Conversetion"Being Miss Armed Forces Day

has given me the opportunity tomeet people and I have learnedhoq¡ to talk to people," she noted.

"I would llke to be an airllnehostess or work for an alrline insome capacity," she said, "but I

DI.A,NE SHANNONPhoto bY lilomhm

definitely want to finish college."I've been considering dropping

out of school for one senester soI can do some traveling," she said.

Miss Shannon is a Spanish ma-jor and attended summer schoolat the University of Guatamala.

"I'm learnint that the militaryare very nice and helpful people,"she said.

Used Books To Be

By FCC ln June

Pu rchasedBookstore

Used books wiII be purchased

in the FCC Bookstore on June 7,

8 and 9 from 8 AM to 3:30 PM.Mrs. Jev¡ell Dettinger, Book-

store manager, said. one-half priceis paiat for a¡l books which are tobe used again on this campus ifthe books are in good condition.

"Badly damaged and markedbooks a¡'e purchased at a lesserprice, and this is determined by¿he condition and the resale valueof the damaged books," Mrs. Det-tinger said., Mrs. Dettinger also said that the

Bookstore wlll be open from 8 AM

I to 4 PM for the tirst week of sum-

I mer school."All students are urged to buy

all of their summer school needsduring thls week," she said.

Mrs. Dettinger added. that ex-cept for the inventory period fromJune 27 to Ju.ly 8, after the firstweek of sulìmer school, the Book-store v¡ill be open for one houreach day durlng the class breakperlod.

"Jttly 22 will be the last daythe Bookstore is open," she said."It will close to make preparatlonsto move into the new Bookstoresome time durlng the first week of.A,ugust,"

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RAI,tPAGE Moy 19, 19óóPoge Four

Banquet SetTo HonorTop Athletes

BY DENNIS MCCARTIÍYThe Fresno CltY College ath-

letlc department *ill hold its an-nual spring awards banquet Mon-

day at 6:30 PM in the Ca.feterla'Âwards. letters and troPhies 'will

be preÊented to the outstandingathletes by thefr respectlve coach-es. The coaches lnclude Hans'Wledenhoefe¡

- ar¡sslling and

tolf; Gene Stephens-swimimng;DeD Ozler-tennis; Len Bourdet

- baseball; Erwln Ginsberg -track ancÌ field, and John Tooma-

slan - basketball. Weclenhoefer'

who is the FCC athletic dlrector'is coordlnator for the banquet.

Most OutstandingIn addltion to the indivÍdual

letter awards and special team tro-phles, PePsi Cola awards will be

presented to the most imProvedathletes in each respective sport'

Radlo statton KYNO has alsocoDtributed awards to the mostoutstanding PlaYer in tennis as

well as the most outstanding trackand field performer.

The Coffee's All American Blan-ket Awards will go to the mostoutstanding athletes in baseballand basketball.

M¡rùin llo SPeakOther individual awards include

the Dr. If. M. Ginsburt Outstand-ing Wrestler Award; the Joe Dale,Jr. Outstandlng Golfer Award;the Morrls Manoog:ian OutstandingSwlmmer Âward; the Joe Dale, Sr.

Most Valueble Player A.ward (base-

ball), antt the \üllltam B. ReetlOutstanding PIaYêr Award (bas-

ketbatl ) .

Merle Martin. tr'CC tlean of stu-deuts, wlll address the banquet

Þrior to the awards Presentatlon'

HEADSoFr

TAILS?Flipping a coïn ís a heck of a wayto choose a career. We have abetter one¡ our Campus lntem-ship Program.

Gíves'you a chance to find outnow, while you're still a student,if a career in life insurance salesis for you.

Provides the solid training thatseparates the amateurs from thereal pros.

Lets you use your head to get aheadstart on a lifetime career.

Those alumní of your school whohave tried it have found ourCampus lnternship Program aspringboard to success. Ask !hem.Better,yet, ask us. ïbgy may notwant to brag about their success!

FRED KUVER

KUVER ASSOCIATES

1295 Wishon

269-9274

PROVIEENTMUTUALæ LIFE

:'::;i,;":;ä;J;"ïä

C¡ndermen ReadyFor NorCal Finals

The Fresno City College track team will travel to Los AltosSatr¡rday to defend its team title in the Northern CaliforniaJunior College Finals.

The meet. which will feature some of the best track andfield athletes in the northern part of the state, is scheduled

WINNERS BOTH: Dcrvid lV'crd crrd Dcn Aten topped thefield in the beginning men's singles,competition of the FOCintrqmurql ten-nis lourney. T'hey ploced fi¡st cnd second

Richards' 150Wins Seventhln State Meet

Fresno City College llnksmanRick Rlchards placed seveDth lnthe state golf championship at Pal-omar College MondaY, scorint atthe top among Valley Conferencegolfers.

Richards' score of 150 on a 36-hole course was a scant six Polntsbehind that of first Place winnerJim McHatten of Fullerton JuniorCollege.

COD Wins Ilonor"s

The College of the Desert caP-

tured team honors with a com-bined total of 763 Points to barelYedge out Fullerton Junior Collegewith ?65. El Camino Junior Col-lete placed third totaling 769

points.

Vqn Noort Photo

âfter Aten decisloned Phil Zobel,6-3,7-5.

However, Ward was able tomake it t\ì'o in a row over Aten,u¡iûning 6-3, 6-3, to take the flrstplace trophy.

"Generally, the tournament hasgone very well," said Shirley Still-well ,women's physlcal educationlnstructor.

to begln at 1 PM."This should be a very good

meet." sald assistant Co¿ch BobFrles. "The boys are really goingto have to work if they are to .lf,ln

the title agaln thls year."Heads Fteld

Heading the field of entries isContra Costa College's Riek Rog-ers who has a 14.2 timing iu the1)0 yarA hith hurdles. Hls ùime Issecond only to FCC's Erwln Huntwho has been clocked at 14,1. Themeet record for the distance is74.4.

Ânother top contestant in thefinals wlll be Dennls PhllllPs ofthe College of San Mateo who hasbroken the 16 foot barrier in thepole vault with a leap of 16 fe€t% inch.

Ra,m StandoutsThe Rams will be counting on

thelr top duo in Delbert and Har-old Thompson in the' trlple andlong jump.

The Thompsons have finishedoDe-t¡Ã'o in the triple jump in every

inches.In last week's West Coast Re-

lays, the Rams were nudged outof the Junior collete team cham-ptonship bY the Renetades ofBakersfleld College.

I meet this year except the WestMcHatten of F Coast Relays where they were

rsepectively.

Tenn¡s TournamentReaches Final Week

By I0IIIS Bf,lLIrMcHatten of F Coast Relays where they were

tured individual I edgied out by Dwight Tucker ofscore of 144 but San Francisco Ctty College. Tuck-ìowed by John Lr er has a national record of 50and Bob Archer lteet 1116 inches and ls followedtege. Both finished the tourney

I UV U. Thompson at 49 feet 2witl¡ 147 scores. fi^L^-

Miyasaki, wiuner of the inter-+mediate singles comPetition, willteâm up with Dick Gong in hoPes

of a repeat Performance in thelntermediate doubles.

'Ward atrd hls Partner, Dan Aten's¡ill head the'beglnnlng doubleseEtrles. Both flntshed flrst andsecond in the beglnnlng singles dl-vision.

Last Tuesday's intermediate sin-gles finals sa.w Mlyasakl step fromthe loser's bracket to down GeraldCisneros,6-4,6-0, in the finalsfor the first Place trophy. \

The tournament is Played on þdouble elfmination basis which altlows contestants, who lose duringregular play, to compete among

themselves with the winner of theirbracket facing the top man of tlìewlnner's bracket in the finals'

Cisneros, who earlier defeatedMiyasaki, 6-4, 6-2, in the semi-finals, had to face him again inthe finals when Miyasaki tofiPed

Banks ThirdRichards rated third itr the val-

ley Conference finals MaY 9 atStockton but outranked all hisfellow conference meD wlth hisscore in the State championships. I The Rams, who we¡e leadlng

"Richards dld an excellent iob I the Renegades after 13 events byof rep¡esenttng FCC at the st¿te I were unablemeet," said Coach Hans lMeiden- | e ¡elay teamhoefer. "I'm lookfng for'him tor hlch euabledbe! back on trext year's team." Bakersfielal to wln the title.

Jim Durst, 0-6, 6-4, 6-0, in the

Ioser's bracket.Oddty enough, the sa,me situa-

tion occurred. in the beglnning sin-gles division when ''Ward dumPed

Aten in the semi-finals, 6-0, 6-1,

and faced him again in the finals

A LSTROÍYI'S /

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' Finals are not too far off and Dennis Peterson, 'Wylene Powers, Bob

Ste$henson and Pat McC few books in prepa-

ration. The mens clothes SMITII' Fresno's

largest mens shop, where campu orts clothes can be

selected with the right look and tDennis \ryears the ever Popularall cotton plaid shirtbY Kenning-ton for just 5.95, the slacks areby Mustangs by Haggar with'matching belt for just 8.95. Theshoes are wing tip brogues ?Ã,96.

Bob has on a wild þaisley' allcotton shirt by Kennington 5.96.

His rugged looking harnessleather belt Ís just 4.00 and hisslacks are'A-l tapers, a no irotrfabrie for 7.00.

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