Student Paintings Stolen From ExlFRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

NUMBER I ó

Tutors Wanted

Program Needs Volunteers\ü¿.uted: students interested in

helplnt uuderprivileged children.Qualiflc¿tions: the desire to helpand to work. Salary attainment:personal satisfaction.

Jerry Cole, head coordinator oftle tutoral program at FCC, islooldng for students who a¡e u-lll'tng to gJve thelr time to help thelose fortunate child.

Extra HclP

Tbe tuto¡el program, desitnedto gfve the underprivileged cltildthe extra belp and attention he

needs but doesn't often receive,u'as int¡oduced to FCC l,ast seBester by Spencer ThomPson. Theidea $'as borroç'ed from a sim'ila¡ pla¡ non- in operatlon on theFresno State College campus.

Cole, a fourth-semester business

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19ó7

PUBLISHED BY THE

VOL XXI

administ¡ation maþr, st'eted thatthe student will act as a, bigbrother to the child.

First, the program is clerarèd$'itlì the school principal. Next,the prinelpal asks the teache¡:u.hich children are in need ofassistar¡ce.

lnelght To Problem

The student theD sits througba few classes rr-ith the desiFnatedchild for a couple of days in orderto get an insight to the chìld'sfiroblems.

Cole also said that tlìis will bean invaluable experience for thestudent. especlally the socioìogymajor. In addition to helping thechild, the student will be able tostrrd--- the soclal and health prob-lems of the community.

Cole suggested a class *'iththis type of field work, in whichthe student receives units, beedded to the f'CC curricu¡um.

Program lnterest"Over half the students who

sigD.ed up for the program lastsemester have losrt interest," Colesaid. "Only those r¡'ho sincerelyu-isìr to help should enroll."

F or additionqJ information Êtu-dents may call Cole at 229-9'987any Tuesday or Thursday.

Sir Alexander Douglas-Homervlll be tbe tàird speaker in Fres-no City College's Sunday EveningSeries Forum Sunday at ?:30 FMin the F'CC Gymnasium.

Six A.lexander will spe'ak on"Democt'acy: Is it Worth it?', Hisaddress ç'ill draw on more than3ã years of politica-l srperience.

The speech will be follon'ed bya question and answen session.

Renou,nces PeerageSil A-lexander, u'ho renounced

his peerage to becorne the primeminister of Great Britain in Oc-tober of 1963, was úhe last of al3-year reign of Conserr¡ativeParty prime ministers.

Home was in office just. oneyear before present Labor Partypr¡me minister, Itrarold Wilson.came into power.

Home carried into an electionyea,r the burden of the Profumo-Christine Keeler scandal whichnearly brought down the conserv-ative government of Prime Min-ister Haroìd MacMillan.

KnightedSir .A.lexander u'as knighted in

1962 and h,as been a member ofthe Queenls Privy Council since1951. He also holds honorary doc-torates from Oxford and HarvardUniversities.

Sir Douglas-Home, who doesnot usually accept lecture tours,is being blought to Flesno CityCollege by the Coltege Associationfor Public Eyents and Services.This organization is a group ofCalifornia community c ol I e g e srvhìch block - book speakers formember schools.

Admission for the event is free(Continued on Page 3)

MOB SCENE - Members of the Lovender Hill Mob rockgroup in costume crre þft to right, front, Gcry Murphy crrdF*y Burt; -middle, Jon cnd Judy Knopp; ¡ccl, lOã""Grcuzioni ond Steve Krcrpp. ' 'l.oeffler'ph;to,

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Mard¡ Gras DanceFeatures Rock 'Mob'

Th€ Ma¡dt Gras dance will beheld tomorrorü evening from 9

Fl{ to mldntght. in the FCC Cafe-t€ria-

TTckets ¿re available in thefoyer of tlre Cafeteria from 11

Aìif to 1 PM daily. They are freeto FCC student body card holdersand nust be g:otten ahead of time.

The dance is co-sponsored byftC's band and choir. It is thefirst social event of the springsemester.

,Mob'

The La,veDder Hill Mob willprovide the music for the eve-ning.

David Pylnan, dance chairman,said tlá,t the band will also adda 4ystlcal effect with speciallightlng facilities that follow thethem€ of the da¡ce.

The Lavender Hill Mob has ap-pea¡ed all over Cedtral Califor-nia. Drring December of 1966they perforned at the Sonny andCher Concert at the Fresno Con-ventfon Center.

The group consists of six stu-dents-three from I'resno State

College a-nd three fmm trtesnoHigh School.

PerformereThey are Jon Knapp, of tr'SC,

lead singer and tambou¡lne rDÀn;Judy Knapp, sing:er; FHS studentSteve Knapp, bass tu-itar; GaryMurphy, of FSC, lead guitaristand leader of the group ,and Den-ny Brrrt, guit¿r and Dave Grazz-uânni, both from FHS, drummer.. Pylman also said that there

rvill be an intermission programu'itb the vocal ensem'ble slngingseveral numbers.

Refreshments of punch and tunaand shrimp,stuffed finger sand-u-iches s¡ill be served.

School ClothesPylman said that tthe dress for

the evenint is school clothes, butno cåpris will be permitted.

Mèmbers of the dance commit-tee are Pylma¡, Ron X'nanklin,Greg Maul, Cathy Engstrom, Kar-en Christensen, Ron Avila andRich Flouts. They are all mem-bers of the band or choir.

A.dvisers for the dance are Vin-ient Moats, band director, and C.Lowell Spencer, choir director.

CLUES - Ccrnpus policemen investigcrte clues into thetheft ol $250 worth of pointings. Left to right are Lt. RonScrrches cn'rd Sgt. Rcrndy Tqtmqn. Vcrr Noort Photo

Sir Douglas Home

Set For ForumTheft Cools Artisf Spirit;Police Cont¡nue Search

Five oil p¿intings \¡alued at$250 u-ere stolen from an a"rtexhibit on the second floor of theAdministration Building tr'eb. ?

at approximately 10:30 PM.

The paintings by students ofCurtis Draper's â.rt classes rterenor insured.

Richard Cleland, the dean otmen, r'eported the theft to tbe!-resno Police Department andthe FCC campus police.

Cleland considers theft one ofthe ì¡¡orst forms of dishonestysince it permanently takes an ob-ject fi'om its owner.

"This theft ì¡as a. very personalthing," Cleland seidj "It was asevere loss to the artists, consid-ering the time and effort, they putinto their work."

Each stolen painting represent-ed an average of 15 houls of classs'ork for the students.

Student Losses

Students suffering losses r'€r'ePhitlip Ma¡tin, Linda Johnson,M,ay Pearson, Barbra Crouch andJean Goss.

"It marked a double loss fo¡Phil," Draper sald, "because oneof his paintings was stolen fromthe art sale Ìast November in theCafeteria."

Draper said that 'the theft had"temporarily dampened" the spir-its of his students but said thatart exhibits on campus will con-'tinu e.

Permanent Gallery"'What w'e are looking for is a

permanent gallery with someoneto w,atch the displays and Ì,ockthem up at. night."

Draper thinks it curious thatthe thief would choose such avaried sampling of paintings fromtradltlonal styles to modern.

"It would seem to me that moreLhaD one thief was lnvolved," hesaid, "since it rvould be very un-comfortable for any one personto carry all five paintints by him-self."

"The students in a way c¿n beflattered that their pa.intings weretaken instead of merely def¿ced,"Draper said. "It's u¡fortunate thethief didn't see fit to pay forthem."

Last ObservationThe last known person to see

the paintings was Rodney Krueger, who was instrrrcting an Ar.t10 class that night.

"I didn't notice any holes wherethey should have been paintingsrvhen I left," Krueger said.

EarI Pugsley, police science in-structor', commented thart the cam-pus police ï¡ill continue invesfl-catint the theft in cooperationwith the Flesno Pollce Depa.rt-ment.

Student Police lnwlvement"'We will follow up all l¡forma-

tion we have obtained to d¿te andcontinue our investigauon on tàebasis of inform,ation already obtained," Pugsley said.

Pugsley said th,at sinee thetheft exceeded 9200 it was classi-fied a fetony, punish,able by im.prisonment in a state peniten-tiary.

Lt. Ron Sanches of the campuspolice filed a report of the crlmeiafter investigating for êyidence.

Debafers W¡ll Attend TourneyFour FCC debate students will

compete in the third annual Rai-sin Center Tournament tomorrolil'and Saturday at trïesno SùateCollege.

"The tourrr,ament, which ism,ainly for fo,ur-year colleges, hasinvited tr'CC because the event isbeing held in Fresno," said lba¡zA.'W'einschenk, debate teamcoach.

He also said that the FCC stu-dents would be comp€ting againstjunior a¡d senior students from22 other four-year colleges anduniverslties in and out of thestate of California.

"We entered the tournament

m,ainly to gain experience," hesaid.

The students enteriug the tour-nament are Rick Lehman andTom Stringfield in oratfon, JlmJohnstone in lnterpretation, Spen-cer Kendig in expository and Leh-man in impromptu.

Prof. David. N'atharius, a. speechinstructor at FSC, sald the tour-nalngn,t has an Unusual featurein that the judges have the oppor-tunity to crcss-examine membersof the debate teams in order toclarify issues presented by thedebators.

Natharius said trophies will begiven to first, second and thlrd

pl,acs teams in each category, andother finalists will be aws-rdedsuperior certifioates.

Haron DelaysSpring Choices

CommissioDer appointments forthe spring semester ,have been de-layed uutil tomororw or Monday.

Rod Haron, associated studentbody president, said that becauseof tthe great interest and ilremrmber of late applicants for tåecommission posts, he ì,sould needmore time to review all the lateapplica.nts.

Poge Two RA¡I PA G E Februory 16, 1967

FRESNO C

Published weekly by the Journalism students of tr'resno CltyCollete, 1101 University, Fresno, California. Composed by theCentral Callfornia Typographic Service. Unsigned editorials are theexpresslon of the editor. 4lÞrr

Slap ln Face

Art Theft OpposesBasic College GoalsLast week's art theft wâs a real slap in the face to those

who idealize the institutions of higher learning. The inci-dent seemed to repudiate the very purpose of FCC's being.It was an action contradictory to the goals of education.

It was all this and more, but an editorial scolding and in-sulting the whole college student body would be almost as

unJortunate as the theft itself. At present, it is not knownwhether one student or many were involved in the theft;it is not known whether it was a student at all.

The point is that five paintings were stolen, and the resultof this may be a cessation of hall exhibits and other un-attended displays. Rash actrons ot'a few persons quite oftenresult in lasting restrictions for many.

The Rampage deplores the theft and sincerely hopes thatall paintings will be recovered. This incident does prove theneed for a special college gallery for student exhibits. Suchfacilities axe now provided for in the master plan for futureFCC improvements.

Mary MorrisEditorial Page Editor

CASUA,L - Students model exomples of inoppropricrtedress for cìrmpus weor. Shown left to right ore KcrrlChurch crrd Della Renfrow. Vcrr Noort Photo

Baisch, Former Studeît,ls Peace Corps Volunteer

Spirit Haunts library?What Causes Chandeliers To Swing?

Singers

)ff ic ia ls

Assoc,ArEo sruDENrs \ P P r ovg

Fash ionsFashion at tr'CC has met with

approval by eollege officials.Miss Doris Deakins, the dean

of rvomen, said that she is proudot the reputation the studentshave for dressing well. She is,horvever, opposed to the cuÌrentìypopular "pant-suit."

"Tu'o years ago. stuilents setup their o\\.n standards for cam-pus dress," she said. The studentsdeci<led at that time against ca-pt'is for campus dress. At present,they aÌe violating their own rules,and many are not being admittedinto classes."

Summer Attire'W'hen asked if capris v¡ere

proper for summer attire, MissDeakins s,aicl that at present it isagains,t rules set up by ttre stu-dents. These rules can be changedif students wish to set up anothercommittee, she said.

In regard to currently popularmini skirts, ehe said, "Some girlslook short in short-skirts; othe¡sare ridiculous in them."

Dean Deakins added that tirlsshould keep in mind the problemof sitting gracefully in a shortskirt.

Short SkirtsTlìe short skirt was met rvith

similar comments by Rich,ard Cle-land, the dean of men. Clelandsaid that short skirts are dis-tracting ln a elassroom, hls p¡i-mary objection being tthe diffi-culty girls have in sitting grâce-fully.

"Each year since I have heldthis posi'tion, the students havetaken a turn for better dress," hesald. "There has been a real nicechange."

t,lo Cut-OffsCleland feels that bermudas are

tine for men's wear in spring andsummer, but that they must bemanufâctured bermudas. Cut-offsare not allowed on campus, hesaid.

Folk

Folk singters Peter, Paul a¡dMary will present a concert Sun-day at 8 PM in the Fresno Con-vention Center's SellaDd .tren¿.

The t¡oup has recorded six al'bums slnce thelr first ¿lbum en-titled Peter, Paul and Ma¡y.

"We probably could have madethree times as many," said Peter."Bnt we don't want to go intorecording session until we have12 songs which say precisely rvhatwe w,ant to say. It takes sixmonths or so to polish them."

Recordings lncludeSome of their hit recordings in-

clude If I Had a. Ilammer, LemonTree, Puff the Magic Dragon andBlowin' in the Wind.

The group has appeared on sev-eral television programs.'How-ever, they perforn mainly at con-cerls and in night clubs.

"We are not ivory tower ldeal-ists," Peter said. "We like moneyand success as much as anyone.But, believe it or not, we bellevewe ,are involved in a form of ex-pression where sincerirty is itsgreatest vitality.

No Gompromise"To compromisg our beliefs

about our own work would destroyus, since we feel the real reasoÌìtolk music touches people is itshonesty."

Tickets are ar¡a.ilable at thetr'resno Convention Center ticketoffice. Admlssion is $4.50, $3.50and $2.50.

FCC RaisesNational Flagr

Fresno City College \l'as pre-sented ç-ith an Arnerican flagrlìat lras given bY Fresno Elksi-odge {39.

Irr Tr¡esday's noon L'eretr¡onìes

Donâld Baird, exalted ruler of Ù¡e¡'resno lodge, gave the flag tothe FCC president, Dr. ArchieBradsh,aw. Dr. Bradshaw in turngàve the flag to Rod Haron, sttt'tlent body president.'An honor Euard of three Ma-rines from the tr'resno MarineCorps Recrulting Office raised theflag, while the FCC band, underthe direction of Vincent Moats,played The Star Spantled Ban-nel'.

Flown Over Nation

The donation of the flag rças

arranged by ,the Elks \r-ith theassistance of Congressman B. F.Sisk of lnlesno. This flag rvas

ilorv¡r over the Itation's capital.

Also attendint the ilag cet'e-

mony ìrere three membem of tlìeElks. The nembers were Dur-wood Lincler, chairman of theAmericanism Commit,tee; FredParks, secretâry and GeraldStrohm, president of the C'alifor-nia tr'lks Association.

The FCC choir, directed by Lorv-ell Spencer, sang God Bless .q'mer'ica.

New Flag Pole

The flaa is being flown on t'he

newly completed flagPole that wasgiven to F'CC by the associatedstudents of last semester.

Some FCC admrnist¡ators t-hoattended the ceremonies Í'ereMiss Doris Der4kins, one of theadvisers for the Student Council;Merle L. Martin, dean of students;John T. McOuen, de¿n of instruc'tion, and Richard L. Clelancl, as'soci,ate dean of stùdents.

tr'ollowing the flag ceremony,the Student Cou¡cil met in tthèirnew chambers nea,r the S'tudentLounge.

Among the main toPics th'atwere cliscnssed in ;this week'scouncil meeting was the recom-meDdation by the budget commit'tee, headed by. Ken BuntlY, tha¡tthe council not glve tbe ProPosed$1,000 to the ba-ntl trust fund fornew uniforms.

The council feels that becauseof the other 'butlget cute tha.t hadbeeD made tàat the $1,000 couldbe bgtter used if it were Put inunclistributed reserve.

This proposal was Placed be'fole the council and Passetl.

Dale W. Baisch. a former FCCstudent and Peace Corps volun-teer, has recently been asslgnedlo the Pacific Islands of Micro-nesra.

Tiú \[-elcb, informa,tion offlcerat FCC, said that Baisch wasamong J0 volunteers sent to woÌ'liin the islands in areas of health,t:ommunity der.elopment, edu,.:a-tiorì, Dublic *'orks and admin-istration.

The voh¡nteers reselved l9rveeks of specialized traiDing: atMolokai, Hawaii. Welch said tlrryrvere also fully lndoctrinated inmarine hazards and survival.

Baiseh attended FO€ during t¡r1lalì antì spling semesters in 1965-

66. He w,as a part-time studentmajoriDg in engineerint.

Short Discusses

Snoopy, FriendsThere is a theological mۃ,tring

behind Linus' blanket, SnooPYand the Real Baron antl CharllèBrown's stupidity."

Robert L. Short, the author oPt

the bes't selling paperba'ck bookin the Unirted States, "The GosPelAccording to Peanuts," sPoke FH-day to an audience in the FtCSocial Hall.

Short explained that Charles M.Shulz, the author of the Peanut'scAmic strip, has a defini'te reli'gious mealìing behind his car-toons.

"There are lessons to leanxfrom Peanuts," Short said, "tr'artoo often the church finds itselfln the trap of attemptinS; to ex-plain its position ìn a la¡rtnagethat is itself not meaningful. Peo-ple have a tendencY to t¿ke thewords of Christ too narrowly."

Witchcraft

Evil

By PAUL SMITHIfoly s w i n gin g chandeliers!

Have rve bcen invaded by somestrange invisible creatures from adyint planet who Plan to drivestudents and. librarira¡s out of theLibru.ry by pertorning feats ofwitchcraft?

A gold-black chandelier slowlybegins to mske its sweeP acrossthe foyer of the libm.ry, castingshadows on students as they walkby u¡derneath, unProtected frominvisible invaders.

Llb¡arians stare slowly uPwa;'dfrom their work as the lightmakes ø deep, da¡k sweep acrossttre checkout desk.

Evil Gu¡sesHowever, John Wolfdeden, an

assistant llbrarian at F.CC, said,the cha¡delier in the library lsnot spellbound by an evil cursebut merely being pushed aroundby blasts of hot air from theheatlng uDlt, located in a wall be-

htnd the ffxtu¡e.

'Wolfenden said this light swingsaround in a ci¡'cle up to aboutthree feet i¡ circumference dur-irìg various times of the day, caus-irìg ,an uncomfortable feeling inthe mind and soul.

Mrs. Louise Cahn, an assistantlibrari,a¡, said she has noticedother chandeliers sll-inging backand forth from time to time, butthey fail to compare \Yith thecurrent s$'inger, which she callsher "poltergeist," a German termused to refer'to a ghost responsi-ble for strante happenings.

Safety Check

"The fixture's long chain hasbeen checked for defects," W'olf-enden,t said. 'aand hâs been foundto be safe and free of cr.acks orbroken chain links.

"It is therefore supposecl thatthe air from the blower causesthe fixture to move; either thatol' some unkno'll'n being is terror-izing the library," Wolfenden said.

To PerformNext Sunday

DALE BÄJSCH

Shall We Dance?

Februory 16, 1967 RAÀTPAGE Poge Three

SfudentsCompefeFor Pri ze

lCC students Douglas Calhottnand Karen Christensen have been

chosen to compete in the annualBank of america awards p¡otram.

'Betng in the awards Programmakæ tàe úwo students eligiblefor $1,050 l¡ scholarshiPs," Mrs'Sara Daugherty, studen't activitÍc,oordlnator, sald.

Protesf Proposed Cuts

15 Join March,Meet At Cap¡tolAbout 15 FCC.r"åJ"ili"::Hr rhe approximately

10,000 people marching on the Capitol in Sacramento Satur-day to protest Governor Ronald Reagan's proposed cut in theUniversity of California and state college budgets. Historyinstructor Noel Frodsham and librarian, Mrs. Yolanda St¿t-

ScheduleDeadl¡neArrives

CompetitionOelhour and Miss Christensen

will fi¡st be competing with stn'dents from seven other juniorcolloges iû alistriet eight, on Feb.25 at Visalia's Colleele of theSequoias.

Tb€so colleges include Coallnga,Îaft, Reedley, Bakersfield, COS,Alla.n Ha¡cock and Porterville.

lbe area contest winners willrecelve a $50 scholarship and. willbe eligtble for sÛate competitionrhis sprint in San Fra-ncisco.State winners will receive $1000scholarships.

Mise Chrlstensen, 19, is a soph'cmo¡e majoring in music. She isrn ac,tlve member in studerYt gov-

}rn¡ned, a.nd. is now a represeDta-tiveat-large on Student Council.

Calhoun, 26, is also a sopho-more. IIe is in business admin.istrati@, speclalizlng in person-nel u¡g,Dagement. Calhoun is ,a

Y€teran of tìe Navy, foruerly sta'lioned at Lemoore Naval Air S'ta-

Lio¡. G¿ltf.

STUDENTS DISCUSS - Students present ot the protestmcr¡ch in Sqcrcrmento Scrturdqy discuss the issues crt stqketo o locql newsmqn on the steps of the Ccrpitol.

Dcrvis Photo

ham, were also present.The demonstration, sponsored

by the American F ederation ofTeachers, was highlighted by anunannounced visit from the gov-ernor, who attempted to defendhis policies above the objectionsof the noisy throng.

In reference to alleged politicalinterference ç-ith the Universityof California, he sald,

"I will never interject politicsinto the board of regents, but asgovernor I am going to representthe people of this state."

"We are the people! We arethe people!," the crowd began tochant and the gove¡nor, obviouslyfrustrated, left the platform.

Following the governor's briefappearance the crowd settleddown and listened to seyerq.lspeecbes from students and prÞfessors who seemecl to be highlycritical of Reagan and his policies.

MODERN DANCER TOAPPEAR MONDAYAT STATE COLLEGE

Erick Hawkins, one of the lead-ing motlerD dancers of the time,wlll appear at the trlesno St¿teC olle g:e'Women's Gymnasium,Monday, from 3:30 tto 5 PM.

H,awklns' appearance i n th eafternoon will be jolntly spon-sored by Flesno State Collegeand tr'CO.

All interested persons are in-vlted to arttend, accprdlnt to Mrs.Sara Dougherty. For further in-formation contact Mrs. Cieorgene'Wledenhoefer or Mrs. Dougherty,physical eduoation instructors.

The last d,ay to drop classes isMar. 3. It is too late to a.dd class-

This informalion came from JoeKelly, associate rlean of admis-sions and recolds.

Kelly said for a complete with-drawal of ,all classes the studentmust first. obÞin a, form fromMerle Ma¡tin, dean of students.The form is tìren to be sig'D.ed bythe student's teacher, the llbrar'-ian and returned to ùIa¡tin withinthree days.

ProcessTo drop one or- two cl,asses, the

student must obtain a change ofprogram card, have it gig:ned byhls counselor and division deanand return it to the Admls,sionsoffice.

The division deans are: Lettersand Arls, Wilber S. Beasly; Bus-iness, Gerlnase A. Eckenrod; îech-nical and Industrial, Cu¡tis E.Lackey; math and science, JamesP. Collins.

lnformat¡on Source"This informalion a.nd uluclr

more is in tlre srùool oatalog,"Kelly said. "It is too bad thatmany stutlents don't read thecatalog. If they did, the resultcould only be beneficial for them."

L ist

be co - sponsored by AMS and-A.WS. Machado stated that thiswottld be their main activity ofthe semester.

Plans are also underw-ay to or-der AMS sweatshirts for all mem-bers.

Machado stressed that all mølestudents are eligible for mem-bership in A,MS. Ife emphasizedthat besides belng a service or-Banization, AMS is also a socialclub.

Semester ProjectsFor semester projects club

members will vlsit the NutritionalHome and a hospltal a¡d holdseveral donaüon drlves for theHcthe's benefit, the Cereb¡al Pal-sy tr'oundaÈion and the C¿ncer So-ciety.

Student Countll.srows Agatn

FCC has a sprlng semesrer en.rollment of 7,661.

This rtotal iDcludes 4,751 Caystudents and 2,910 evening slu-dents.

Compared to the spr.ing of 1966,the total shows ar- inclea:e of656 above last year's 6.995 en-rollment and a decrease of 867in compar-lson to tlìis fall's totalof 8,528.

Tlìe currerÌt enrollment is a l3per cent dncrease f|om lastspring's tc/tâI.

Dean of Admissions Joseph R.Kelly said that abolÌt a. 15 ¡ercent decrease can be ex¡lectetlthis sprìng from the ttrll erù'oll-ment. The maJor reasons for thedecline, he added, are the militaryservice, disqu,alifications, job op-poltunities anil transfers.

Annu,al fall semester compari-son of day student enrollmentsover the five yeals show that2,831 students enrolled in 1960;3,022 in 1961; 3,333 in 1962; 3,514in 1963; 3,954 in 196,f , and {,62?in 1965.

Sarah Ann Young. All ¿re fromFresno.

l'our hundrecl twenty-seven tr'CCstudents made a B average (3.0gmde point average) or better.

Joe Kelly, dea¡ of admissionsand ¡ecords show tthe total forthe fall semester of 1966-'62 to bealmost three times larger thonthe sprlng semester total of 1g66.

Kelly stated that a revisionof the Dean's Llst has lorveredthe scholastlc requiremeint froma 3.3 average rto a 3.0. Th'e new3.0 average for the semester re-quh'es a minimum of 12 units.incìnding PE.

Dean's List RevisedùIerle Martin, ¡the dean of stu-

clents, said that the Dean's Listrças revised to allow more gtu-dents on the list.

Nfartin stated that there will bea lìew category for scholastichonor, High Honors. This newoiategory is â gradu,ation honor,rvhich requires a 3.3 averags with12 units or more per semester.

The Dean's List wlll no longerbe placed on student r.ecorcls, butHigh Honors and Highest Honorsrvill be. The student mus{, have a3.5 grade point average with 12or more units to qualify for High-est Honors.

Eligibte For AGSÀlpha Gamm,a Sigma ls tle state

Junior college honor society activeon the tr'CC campus. Students eli-gible to jotn .A,GS need a 3.0' over-all arrerage wlth all gradesC or hlgher ând a course load ofat least 12 units, excluding phy-sical education.

A list of all names on theDean's List can be found on thebulletin boartl outside of Admin-istnation 118.

Fresno Group

Sponsors PageantA new Miss trTesno County w-lil

be chosen Apr. 15, in the Roose-velt High School Äuditorium.

"To be eligible for the title ofùIjss Fresno County, a girl mustbe single and betr¡¡een the agiesof 18 and 28 or be 18 by Sept. 1.

She mus,t also be a high schoolgladuate by September of thisye'ar," said Thom'as Ä. Brolr.n, en-tries cbairman.

Any girl entering must be ableto rlisplay a three mimrte talentroutine or a discussion of herfrrtru'e career plans,

"A preliminary Jutlging' will beheld Feb. 25 when tùe finalistsrvill be selected," he said.

The winner ls then eligible forthe title of Miss California.

Club News

Ten Make Grade A;Dean's Revised

Ten full-time students at FCC

made straight .4.'s during the fallsemester of 1966-'67.

The studeDts honored are FlankBettencourt, Robert 'W. Davis,Mary G. Guilliens, Judith A.Jones, Larry L. Kratlian, MichaelOssola, Cecili Pls,tacchio, EddieSchaeffer, Mildred J. Tracey, and

Associated Men, Women

Hold Semester Elections.A,s6rociated Men Students and

Àssocia¡te,tl'W-omen Students willhold elections for spring semesteroftioers today and tomonow.

.{.ìlS electlons will be held to-d¿y at noon {n Commlùtee RoomB of the Cafeteria. Richard Ma-chado, the president, will be incharge of the balloting. The of-fices of vice president, secretåxy,treasurer and Interclub Councilrepræeûùative are opeD.

AWS w'ill hold electlons tomor-row at Doon in Committee Room Âof tbe Cafeterie.. Diana Beckhoff,the president, will be in chargeof the ballod.ng,

Pæitions open for the springsem€st€r are vlce president, sec-r€tary, hi8tori'ar, publlcity chalr-mrn ¿¡fl I¡terclub Coulcil representatlYe.

AMS club members agireed tocomplet€ work on som.e portablebarbecue pits that were startedtihree seoesters q,go. Machadosaid that when c.ompleted, thebarbecue pits viU be available forgeneral use by clubs and ortÊniza-tiærø-cilúpus.

The Spring Formal, May 19, will

Birfhday Brings

$nother Day OffWednesday will be a holiday

because of George Washington'sbirthday. Waehlngton wa6 ourcountr)/a first president andserved twg terms in office.

ThaE iB FCC's second holidaythis month honoring two pres-ldents' birthdays. The first hol-idây was Lincoln's birthday,Monday. Washington and Lin-coln are the only past presi-dents honored with a Californiaholiday.

FCC's next holidays will beMar- ã)24, when classes recessfor spring vacation. The finalday off will be Memorlal Dayfrom May 29-30.

The spring semester endsJune 9.

Fíne Arts CIub PlonsCor Wssh, Excursion

Car washes, art seles, a dance

and the tnaditional art excursionto Los Aageles or San Í'r.anciscoare a feìA¡ of the activities sched-uled by the Frine .A,¡tts Club for thespring semester.

Marilyn Foreman, club secre-tary, invltes ,a,ll studen.ts interest-ed in joinlnt tthe trTne A¡ts Clubto attend ;the Feb. 23 meeting at12:15 PM in Committee Room Bof the Cafeteria.

f,'or those students itrterestedin joining but unable to attenddue to a schedule conflict, signup sheets are available in the artdepa¡tment and Cafeteria foyer.

Slides will be shown al themee¡ting of previous club activitiesand / a brief club resume will begiven.

Delta Psi OmegaPlans for the upcomir¡g musicâI,

The Wayward Way, rvere dis-cussed 'at a meeting Tuesday ofDelta Psi Omega, the drama club.

Promotion plans and backstagednties were discussed.

As a dramatic theatel club, themembers plan to go to Hollywoodon a field trip and see the cityflom a profêssional point of view.

Cherie 5'ranklin, newly desig-nated club president, presidedover the meeting.

Tom w-right, club sponsor, s,aidthat most the prellúrinary rvorkrvill be done by club members.

Tandl"The T and I club held its first

semester meeting Tuesday. Theclub is reorganized to give ,tech-

nical ,and industrial dlvision stu-de¡lts a representatlve volce lns chool affairs," Lorretta Boushele,club secretary, sald.

HOME TO SPEAK

AT SUNDAY SERIES(Continued from Page I )

and open to the publlc. Seats maybe reserved by calling the cotlegÞbox office at 485-3510 or writingto Sund,ay Evening Serles. FresnoCity College. Doors 'ryill open forthe non-reserve seata at 6:45 PM.

SIR DOUGLAS HOME

Poge Four RAiAPAGE Februory 1ô, 1967

FCC Diamond ActionBegins Tomorrow

the F'CC baseball team willopen their 1967 season tomorrowwhen they clash with the ReedleYCollege Tigers in the opeDinggame of the Fresno BaseballTournament.

The Røm-Tiser encounter willbe at 10 .A.M in John Euless Park,with Sa¡ Mateo CitY College andBakersfieìd College taking thefield ¿t 12:30 PM.

The wlnners of the first twogames will neet at 3 PM in Eu-leqs, while the losers will battleat FYesno High School.

EllminationsThe loser of the contest at FHS

will be etirnlnated from the tour-ney, and the remaining threetea,ms wllt plaY al Euless, start'ing at 10 ÂlW Saturday.

Leu Bourden, Ram coach, lo'sthis entlre st€.rting llneuP and hasonly three sophomores in the club,all pitchers.

But tle R¿m mentor belieYeð

he has one of the finest crops offreshmen in the junior colleg:ecilcnit.

Starting LineupThe probable starting lineup for

tomolrow's g:ame is as follows:leading off and playlng- left fieldr¡-ill be either Bob A.uten or SteveBall, followed by Bobby Groth,2b; Gary Reagan, rf ; Terry Buck,lb; Ross Bauer, 3b; Bobby Gar-cia, ss; Steve Shannon, cf; andeither Gary Butler or CharlieGassett at the cafche/s sPot.

Bourdet indicated the startingpitcher will probably be eitherLen Cartlll or Dick Madron.

All-Mctro PlayeneThe Rams are bolstered by a

large number of .Àll-Metro andhigh school standouts.

The mound corps b,acking upCargill a¡d Ma.dron are All-Metroselections Doug H'ansen a¡al BillGavello along wirth vetena¡ Don-ald Krlck.

EDDIE OFffV, Rcrm w¡estling stcrrdout, helps the tecrmccruse in the Modesto ond SJD qction. The respective 40-3ond 42-2 Rom victories included tr*-o pins by Ortiz.

Mqrks Photo

These trvo losses are the onlyones for the Ram team this sea-son.

FCC defeated Modesto JuniorCollege and San Joaquin Deltq"College Feb. I by wide marg:ins.

The Rams lost only one matchto Modesto and lost none to SJD,althoUgh one match was a dra,w.- Unucually Large

Ram Coach Bill Musick saidthe marglns of {0.3 over Modestoand, 12-2 over $fD were uausuallylarge because of the momentumfrom the close matcà wità Bakers-field.

"The momentum had been builtup and was released agalnst thesetu¡o teams," he said.

Iu this dual match. nine R¿mwrestlers took double victories,rvith Russ Simpson and Ðddie Or-tiz scoúng two pins apiece.

Musick said Simpson and Or-tiz haYe won their last four con-ference matches by pins.

FOI¿OTJTI R.AM BÃSKETBÃIJ

ON

KMJ 580 kc.

GermansW¡ll MeetRam Team

Sprecken sie Deutsch? [f so,you may be able to put your lin-fujstic taìents to work Tuesday,w-hen the Athletik Sport-VereiD ofCologne, Germany visits the F'CCcampus.

Members of the Sport-Verein,most of $-lìom are collegÞ€ged,¿re tÌ'aveling throughout Califor-nia vlsiting junior c"olleges-

Bishop Arranged TourGil Bishop, director of athletics

¿¡r¿ Bakersfield College, arranged[lìe tour when he was in Colognein 1965 coaching a United StatestÌ'ack team.

Tueõday afternoon the trackand fiel<l athletes of ttre grouprvill workout u¡ith the FEC squad.

Two Games

Tuesday evening tbere will betrvo basketball games in tìe F'CCGymnasium. The KYNO discjockeys will play the trìCC coa¡h-es, startint at 6:45 PM. At 8 PMthe German Êquad will Þtay theRam varsity cageñ¡.

A,n admission of 91 ls beingcharged to help pay the tnavelintexpeDses of the group.

Ram GolfersMeet Defeatln First Bout

The Ram golf team Eet defeatin the season opener Tuesday.Bakersfield College dowred th€Rams by a score of 48M16.

Two more non-conf eren cematches are scheduled for FtCsolfers ¡e'iòie tÉijl 6éán vaileyConference play.

Bakersfleld is the scene for ae-tion against Bakersfield CollegeF eb. 24, and Kingsburgi is {thesite for a clash with Reedley Col-lege Feb. 28.

This yea^Cs golf team is com-prlsed of Jerry Borton, AIIanBlaine Ghan, John Higginbdtha,m,James Ted K,a¡as, Etlw'ard Mas-tropoalo, Davirl Milutinovich, Da-vid SaEa,rco and Roger Stiles.

Basketballers W¡ll HostAmerican River Tomorrow

Halftime: Modesto 43, ¡'resno 38,Retulation game score: Fresno 78,

N(odesto 78.l'ouled out: RodPltue , Zlegle\fe¡}m fouls: Modesto 2?, trresno 23.

l\Iye¡s-Modesto ; Gl&vinovlch-Xles-no.

Mg' .Officials: Joe Glbson and Joe \¡l-- ßtns,ttre FRESNO

Hish

Coach John Toomasia¡'s Rambasketballers will host the Amer-ican Rlver College Beavers tomor'row a,t 8 PM in the tr'CC GYm-

nasium.¡*rtday the Rams dov¡ned

desto 97-88 in overrlime for13th vlctory of the season.polnt man for FCC was LloydSanders with 20.

Three of his teammates alsohit double fftu¡es. It was o JumPshot by Sa¡ders $'-tttt 28 secondsremalnl¡g that sent the battleinto oYertime.

. Hoet- SJD

Saturday tåe Rams Pl'ayed hostto the lea¿ue-leading San JoaquinDelta College Mustangs. TheRnms lost 66-41 to the Mustangs.

The Rams used a "sùall" offenseand kept the high scoring Mus-

tangs to only 36 PoinÙs in thefiret balf.

Conference StandingThe SJD action mârked the

Rams' third conference defeatagailst four victories.

Overall the team is 13-6 forthe sæ,son,

FRESNOGFT

Swimmers LoseSeason Opener

Coach Gene Stepheng'. Ramswlm.mers were sunk 77-23 intheir seagon opening dual meetwhen they hosted Chabot Collegein the trtC pool.

Ram tankmen will t¡'avel toBakersfield tomorrow to continuetbeÍr sehedule,agþinst BakersfielclCollege and Pierce College.

GSlade .......-...--..-...-.-.--... IGlavinovich ------.,...... 6Eulf ----.-.--.-.--.--.-------. 0Natsues ----.--.------.-...--. 3L. Sanders ..------------- tlùtarshall --...-..--...---.... 1Redfortl ......-..-.....-.-.... 0Polk ...-.--..-.-.....-....--..-.- 1F. Sande¡s -.--..,.-.-..... 0Smith ......-................... 0Davls ...-..................--.- 0

Totals 16

Fl-11-30:02-32-30-02-3

.0-0"i?..1-1, or00-09-14

TP3

1308

10222I00

+1

"And to think! A mon of your slolure,professor, booing the governor!"

ALt COttEGE DANCEFEATURING . . . THE EASTGATES

FRIDAY, FEB. I7 AT THE FRESNO BARNlocoted on W. Shields -

9-lAll Students lnvifed -

Admission $1.0O

WNAPY'S BURGERS1495 N. VAN NESS

2 Blocks South of FCC

Tho Br¡l Corîr No lllon

LEVIS 4,25 up

@oWUNIVERSTTY SHOP

9óó Fulþ¡ lldl

Matmen Eye Crownln Tomorrow's Meet

The FCC wrestling team \sillt^ake on Americaí River Collegeand Sacramento City Collete tomorrow in Sacramento to decidethe t*'inner of the !-alley Confer-euce championshÍp.

\Vitb two matches remaining,and .A,RC two games behind F-CC,Råm wrestlers need. only to winone of the two remalning matehesto capture tleir third vc cham-pionship in succession.

Last week the Ram grapplersdefeated trlo teams, while losingto one.

Loss To BakerefleldBakersfield College defeated

FCC on Feb. 7 by â score of 26-11for the seeond time this Beason.

FRESI{O C9NYÈN¡rlJNCENTER ARENA

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