Shades Of Dodge City

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOGIATED STUDENTS

vot. xxl FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRI[ 27, 1967 NUMBER 24

Wilal West currency - like a softd¡ink is gonna cost ya t2 (10cents).

Be6t Dreseed Cowpok¿And to top off the entire aftair

they is gonna g:ive out aw¿rds forthe best dressed cowlnke, thebesl dressed Bal aDd tåe bestdressed teacher. .AIrrl they is gon-na giYe the club that tlid the best,job a purty present too.

Durln'the carnival tåafs gonn¿be dudes a-judgin' ya to s€e ifyur the best dressed un- you u¡swill be judged on yur outflt, yurheadgear and what yur wearln,on lrur feet. They is also gonnajudge ya on originallty and atti-tude, and if you wear yur outfltat school tomorrow yur gonna getfive extra points.

Judgin' ya is gonae be Jin.Adair, Tina Gyer, Jim Miller, JimBlocker and Kathy Lowery. That'sgonua be five faculty judges, too,Mrs- Sara Dougherty, Ken¡etlClark and three others, who havenot been chosen yet.

Buy ,Em EarlyNow if yu¡ gonna take eloDg a

buddy or two that don,t heVe tr'CCJtudent body cards yur gonna haveto buy their tickets early. ya cangit them in the hallway of tleCafeteria in the mornin,s or lnStudent Center 222 after .1 ÈM.

So what with all the games andvittles and the hoedown and,iudgin' they tell me it shoutd bea real bunch of fun. So hop onyur hoss and make it.

PUBLISHED BY THE

District Recons¡ders Expans¡onFollowing Override Tax Defeat

By }IARSHA MARTINWhet ere tàe lmmediate Plans

tor t.he State Center Junior Col-legB Dbtrtct now that the 28 centover¡ide tax waa defe¿ted bY thevoters Àpr. 18?

The nrntoee of tbe tax ProposalÌÍaE to fulfill the district's nasterpla.nnlng, whlch *ould include theeventual phasing out of some oftåe preg€nt bulldings that ¿r'e notearthquake proof.

FtC a¡d Reedley Colle8e wouldhøve been provided with additlon-al cla^s€rooms and laboratories. Athird campus would also havebeen bullt.

Realistic LookRobert Kelly, acting President

of FSO, seid that the administra-tlon needs to have aD intense,r@.lfstic look at the present sit-uation.

'nìIe may have e problem tnhandll¡g the incoming students,"he sald, "but we will admit themuntll we Do longer have anyclassea open,"

To help provide for additionalstudeDts next semester, FCC willbe provfded with two relocatablebuikltnes that will supply classesfor 16fl students each, and onelarge building that will be divided

into fivesizes.

classrooms of various

Opened Bids

Garland Peed, assistant super-intendent of business, sald thatbids were opened yesterday andthat they would be t¡ven to theboard of tmstees tonight at theirregular monthly meeting, If theboard awards a contract, then thecontractor woultl be expected tobegin builtllng imnediately. F.a'

cilities are planned to be readyin use by SepL 1.

John S. Ilansen, asslsta,nt su-perintendent of education, saidthat the leased relocat¿ble bulltl-ings will be air-condltioned, au-cliovisual aids would be providedand the seats would be elevated.

"We can meet the classroomneeds at F'CC by leasing thesebrrildings, but they rvill only meetour need temporarily," Hansensaid.

State Leglslature B¡ll5

He said that there are seYeraìbills before the St¿te Legislatureconcerning junior coUeges andthat the board. of trustees maywait until tlìe outcome before itdetermines when it r-ill ask forthe next override ta¡ or bondissue.

The relocat¿ble buildinga willbe placed on the north¡¡ést cornerof Van \ess and Weldon Ave-nues.

Kelly said that it is to be under-stood that F-CC will not BubgtltutequaDtitY for qn¡l¡¡y in tùe largegroup instruction.

Ay BEVERLY KENNEDYWell, partners, jt's rime to dust

off yur stetsons and polish up yurshootin'irons 'cause tomorrow isWild West Day.

You-all get spruced up in yurbest western bib and tucker andhead on dowl to the olcÌ F\CCGymnasium and haye yurselves areal fine time at the festivltiesfrom 5 'til 11 PM.

From 5 to 8:30 PM thar'll befuD and games and eats put onby them thar clubs at FtC. Tha-r,llbe soft drinks a¡d hamburgersand Mexiean food and a shootin'gallery and a dunkin' bootå. whereya hale three tries tô dunk yurfavorite studeDt iD a big tank ofu'ater. Thar'll be lots more andit's only gonna cost ya four bitsto get in.

Hoedownf'rom S 'til 11 PM that'il be a

hoedown to beat all, featu¡in,some young fellas with a bandcalled the Glory Bound Train. Butafore ya can git in the hoedownyur gonna have to check ¡mr bootsin a little booth outside the door.

And in case ya tet hu¡trydurin' the dance tley is gonnakeep the food and tl¡i¡Ì bciothsopen until the hoedow¡ is over.

To enjoy the festivities, ya gottaturn in yur ILS. greens fur WildW'est Day dollars. Ya git, a purtytood deal on the trade 'cause theygive ya 20 Wild 'West greens forone LÍ.S. buck. All game and foodbooths will be priced in terms of

ROUGH RIDER snifi-crtrrce cs pcrt ïhehophies will be from8 to I I PM to the best dressed dude, cowgirl crrd tecrcùrer

Students May ApplyFor Activity Awards

l{.ay 24 is the deadline for stu-dents to submit their aPPlica-tlone for a-n f'CC activitY aw'a¡d.

Jim Adair, golal and silver Ramcommittee chailman, said that aP-plicetions, rules and regulationsare avallable in the AdmissionsOffice.

The avards consist of gold andsilver R¿ms and will be Presented.bo students for particiPation inextra - curricular activities v¡hilemaintalnhg good graales.

ActivitiesActivtttes include Stutlent Coun-

cil, Inter4lub Council, campuspolice, organizations, clubs, muslc,dra^rna" publications,a.nd athletlcs.

To be elleible for the Golcl Ram,the student must have an overall

2.3 grade point average at themid-term of the spling semesterand have earned. 150' a.ctivitypoints du[ing the school year.

To be eligible for the SilverRam. the student must have anoverall 2.0 gratle point average atthe mid-term of the spring semes-ter and have earned 100 activitypoints during the school year.

Points Non-TransferablePoints may not be carried over

from one school year to a.nother.A record of the student's partici-

pation in the activities is includ-ed in.the student's transcript j¿ck-et fot further reference by pro-spective employers or govern-mental agencies.

ce W¡ll Featurery Bound Train'

ln Gym SaturdayThe San Diego Ballet Company

E-ill briDg a 2o-member troupe ofdaucers to Ftesno for a s¡ngleperformancs Saturday in the F-CCGymlasium.

lim'ÌVelch, conmunity informa-tion officer, said about 1,300 seatsrçill be available for the event, butnone will be reserved.

The perforaance is being joint-ly sponso¡ed by I''CC and theFlesno Dance Repertory Associa-tion.

Adult tickets will be $2.75. andstudents $1.

National AcclaimAlthongh the San Diego Com-

pany is relatively trew, it has al-ready achieved national acclaim.Last year they were invited tomake their national debut atJacob's Pillov Da¡ce Festival.

In the world of dance, Welchsaid, this is comparable to anOlympic Games invitation insporf,s.

The company ll-as founded in1961 by director Richa¡d Carterand is one of only two ballettroupes to appear under the aus-pices of the California Ârts Com-mission touring program.

The San Diego company willpresent four numbers on its tr'Ìes-no program. They will perform theClassical Symphony, to the musicof Prokoviev with choreographyby Carter a"nd a dramatic ballet,The Sisters, with music by CarlRuggles; choreography by EugeneLoring.

Principals of the company areprima ballerina Nancy Johnsonand Carter, the premier dancer.

.A,fter their careers with the SanFHnc¡sco Ballet Compan¿ MissJohnson and Carter went to SanDiego in 1961.

Groups Donafe$418 To Fund

Associated'W'omen Students andLambda Alph¿ Epsilon, a policescience ftaternitl donated the$418 they ma.de ftom the Matl ModDay dance to help promote the28-ceDt override ta¡ election.

The Rampage would like to cor-rect an error featu.red in the Äpr.20 issue. It hacl stated thet thetwo clubs had m2de $148 insteaclof $418.

Summer Session OffersClass Schedule Variety

trbrty-flve different subJects willbe offer€d by the 1967 F'CC Sum-

mer S,essfon.

La.rry Martin, assistant deanof summer school, said that thesecoun es will be the same as manyof those offered during the reg-ular school year.

Regfstration wtll be heltl forcurrently enrolled students fromMay 8 to 12.

Instrucüon begins oD June 13and ends Ítuly 22. Students w-ill be

required to pay a 1ã cent mailingfee for grades.

A special feature this srrmmerwill be a two-week series ofcourses for school luach person-nel. The course wlll start flomJune 12 to 23.

Subjects will range from phil-osophy, Ebglish and biology tofamlly life educaüon.

Marti¡ saitl that students mlyenroll for six units of study. Eow-ever it is recommended that tåeyonly Èatse three.

FCC Health Center PlansDiabetes Detection Drive

F'CC's Health Center ¡v'ill con-duct a diabetes detection driveon cÍunpus next week. The lfealtàCenter will work in conjunctionwith t¡e Flesno County DiabetesAssoclatiou.

Mrs. Margaret McBrlcle, t h ecollege nurse, saiil that tåe goalof the drive is to "encourage theearly detection of unknow¡ dia-betics and at the same time toeducate the public of the sipsand the advantages of ea.rly de.tection."

Detection wlll be by. means of aslmple, self-administered diabetestest knowrr as the Dreypak. Thistest wlll be distributetl withoutcharge from several statlons orcannpus.

Diabetes is characterizecl by thefailure of the body to nake useof certa.in foods-mainly sutareand starches. These unused sub-stances are converted to glucosewhich accumulates fn the blooduntil the surplus passes tb.roughthe kidneys jnto the u-rine,

This condition eliminatee thebody's primary source of enerry.If not cont¡ollerl, the disease ca.nlead to several compllcations,among which are heart disease,failing eyesiglt, hardenlng of thearterles, kialney dlsorder, g¡ur-grene, cerebral hemorrhage anddiabetic coma-

The more corrtmon symptoms ofthe d.isease lnclude ercessive

(Continued on Page 3)

Poge Two RA'IIPAG E Aptil 27, 1967

Ediiorial

Thesp¡ans NeedPermanent Home

The question always is, "Where do we go next?"During the recent production of the Wayward- Way, the

departmént rehearsed in the Gymnasium, performed itsdress rehearsals in the Student Lounge and finally gave itsfinished performance in the cafeteria'

nconvenience tot ved if a regularS

Perhaps the solution lies in the restoration of the Audi-torium. -Structural bracing costing approximately $3,690has been approved by the board of trustees, making tÞebuilding usable for dramatic performances.

uld be ofa a part x-p Junior

This possibility is remote due to the defeat of the 28 centt¿¡r overide in the election held Apr. 18.

Whatever is done, a permanent solution to the needs ofthe drama department is in order. Any permanent facilitycould be used for multi-purposes such as debates, speechesand ba¡rd concerts. Such a facility would be of great culturalbenefit to students, faculty and the general public.

Spencer Kendig, _

Editor-In-Chief

Dress Poll lndicatesCode Needs Revising

Aig.hty per cent of the woEenstudents polled Apr. 19 faYoredrevision of the present code toallow ber¡nuda shorts a¡d slacks.

The poll wa-s sponsoretl by thedress crde conmittee of the Stu-dent Council to see if rromen Cafete¡{a.favored an easing of dress coderestrictions.

tr'emale students were also askedto write their opinions on theissue.

Comments ranged from "peoplestudy, clothes don't" to "if boyswear pants rv'ith long hair, so cangirls."

Nearly 200 coeds Yoted at thebooth set up in the foyer of the

Dress standards have been acontroversy on catnpus for rveeks.The trend in colleges across tùenation has been towardscagual dress.

nME MACHINE - throw q series of switches crrd zcrp,you're bcrck in 1915, or perhcçs into etemity. This lightcontrol ponel hos been wo¡king 52 yecns crrd will prob-cdclv be used if the Àudito¡ium is opened next fcrll.TÀe''opercrtor lecns cgcrinst cr wire fence-while the spcnksflv. Yo.iii*, Photo

Californialmpresseslran Coed

"After traveliûg tlìrough G€or-gia, West Virginia and Florida Ilike California best."

This is the opinion of MarinaArslanian, foreitn student fromImn.

Miss Arslanian is a firet se-mester English maþr. She hasbeen in the United States threeyears and is fiaancing her owneducation at FCC.

Wonderful CountryThough very far from home, she

seems pleasecl with her lot. "Ithink the United States ls I w'on-dedul country," she sa¡d. "I wouldlile to remain her€ a^ûd do secre't¿rial work "

Miss A¡slanlan's ¡rarents arellving in lra¡, but she has a sisterln tr'lorlda.

With the help of ny slster Ihope to stay ln tåe country, sheseid.

PopulatlonShe liveal in Tehra¡, tle Ini¡la¡

capltal. With a populatlon of over- one and one half mllllon people,Tehran is the largest clty in lra^n.

TVhen oskecl how she felt abouttrtesno in comparlson wlttr largercities, she sald, "I prrefer thelerger clties ln the United St¿tes,llke San Flancisco."

This, ehe explalnèal, i8 b€causeshe is used to living ln largercities antl fintls them euþyable.

Miss A¡slanian is staylng at theYWCÂ, and she sa.lal the peopleare very frlendly there. IIer feel-ings about school llfe vary,though. She sald. she llkes F'rCC,

but the students eren't so yeryfriendly,

"Mothews, Thot's A Pretfy Crude WoyTo Represent The Opposition."

FRESNO CITY COLI-EGE

trensmitter and a receiver. Onlyother amateurs in this area withsimila¡ projects can receive theirsitEals.

The receiver they've used, anold converted television set, pieksup all the camera. is exposed to.

Smith said their project is onestep beyond the closed circuit TVdemonstrated in their classroomabout a month ago. The basicdifference between a closeal cir-cuit :television and amateur oneis thatthe closed circuit transmitsthrough cables and the otherthrough space-

Their present goal is to increasethe range of the transmltter andadd a few reff¡ements to thecamera.

"Maybe in the future," Smithsaid, "we can make a broadcast-ing station where one can iustturn his set on and trme us in."

Hls voice reverberated ac¡ossrows of dusty wootlen seats.

"It's more suitable than theCafeteria, Student Lounge or Gym-nasium, I suppose."

It seemed to me thar the white-faced Phantom of the Opera\vould come swooping down on acable any minute. A bird flutteredacross the audience alea and. outan open window.

lf You Will . . .

"lhespians have a tradition oftemporary stages and itlnerantperformances," he con tinu e d."Tb.ke our most recent play, theWayward Way, if you wlll-

"'We reheàÞsed in the Gymnas-ium, had technical and dress re-hearsals in the Student Loungeand performecl iu the Cafeteria.

Wright said the Student Loungeisn't suitable for performances.He considers it ts lounge, not aperforming arts building.

Uncomfortable Audiences"Besides," he gaid, "the acous-

tics aren't gootl, the audiencesare uncomfortable and we haveto haul props back a¡d forth fromthe tlram¿ building.

"Th¿t w¿s in addÍtion to t$'oroad. shows."

Wright said that none of theprops eould be nailed down oncethe Foupe got established.

Props Torn Down /

The play's props v¡ere set up,torn down a¿d stored 12 times lna three-week periocl.

"We've had foul major shows inthree I'CC locatlons these pasttwo years," 'Sl¡ight said. "Yor:,might call us acting orphans."

Editor's Note - Next week,read about the drama depaÉ-.ment building, an old FresnoState College woodshop andsome of the workers within.

PAGEPUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Publishetl weekly by the Journa-llsm students of I'resno City Col¡ege.1101 Universlty, I'resno, Celtf. 93?04. Composed by the Central Califomi¡Typo€rephlc Set'vlce. @rrEautor-fn-Chlef--...--..-..-...-..-....... ---.--.Spenc€r KeDdigAssoclate Etlltor----.....-.-.... ..--...--.-...-..Nellle Bon¡UaManaEfng Editor-.-.--....--... --------..........---.Linda Garrett

cBEA

DßE 55CooE

foRu1\A

more 1915 Time Machine

Actors Dwell ln Archoic CondìtionsBy BILL PEYTON

Editor's Note - This is thefirst of two installmenta on

conditions in the drama de-

partment, This week we ex-

plore the Auditorium, nextweek the drama building andpeople therein.

FCC has a time rqachine in theAuditorium. It is officially termeda light control panel and is lo-cated above stage right. Just look-ing ât it takes one back to 1915.

Sparks occasionally shoot ar;rossgaps rvhile the operator leansagainst a rvire fence separatinghim from the floor 16 feet below.Sure, the panel still functions -they built'em to last in the GoodOld Days.

Look up tlìere. The catrvalk is

still lìantint, yawning across thestage's ceiling. It has a suspicioussuspension bridge sag, and å fewboards are missing along the 'way.

Holilever, cats ahvays land ontheir feet, they sây-

Bring The House Down

A crack literally capabie ofbringing the house down zips sil-ently across the arch separatingactors from audience.

The board or trustees recentlyauthorized structural bracing ofthe arch lvith a steel beam. Thebea.m will cost about $3,690 andis supposed to make the buildingsuitable for dramatic performanc-es.

"This Auditorium is r¡¡here we'llprobably be giving next fall'sshows," Charles Wright, dramainstructor, sald.

Two City College Sfudenfs Construct TV Sfof ionBy GLORIA RODRIGUEZ

ttectronics may be foreign tonany stutlents, but Dave Smithand Steve Lebel have built a fa-milia¡ set fou¡d in nearly everyhome.

After one semester a¡tl a $200investment, they have constructetlan ,amateur televislon station, ne-ver before attempted at tr.CC.

Smith and Lebel, students ofthe electronics communicationclass, constructed lt as a part-timehobby and classroom project.

Smtth aJso works in Madera asa motion picture projectionfst andLebel works as an engineer for a

local TV statlon."The class," said Gerald trÌies,

the instructor, "is primarily forstudents whose goal is to acquirea commercial license for radio,television and the telephone com-pany."

Smith explained their televisionoperates simjlar to a regular tele-vision except that it ls restricted.It can operate only on amateur

frequencies and on a non-commer-cial basis.

The basic equipment recievedfor the project is a camera, a

April 27, 1967 RA'SPAGE Poge Three

ÃLL SMILES - FCC delegctes to the student governmentconvention prepqre to bocnd a plcrre for Los Ãngeles.However, the plcrre was grounded crrd they had to drive.From left cre Ken Bundy, trectsurer; Miss Doris Deckins,qdvise¡; Rod Hcnon, student body president; Sclly Smith,secretcry; Ken Clcrk, cdviser crrd Tinc Gyer crrd ChuckBreitigcrn, representcrtives. Yozigicrr Photo

Club News

willand

Alpha Garoma Sigu¿, the honorsociety, will have a splatter plat-ter, uslng 45 RPM records forammunltion. Lambda Alpha Ep-sllon, the law enforcement club,

sponsor a shooting gallery*-ill also sell Mexlcan food.

AWST h e Associated 'Women Stu-

dents will have a dunking bootàwhere the partlciÞants have threechances to dunk a student into atank of water.

Internatlonal CIub, an organiza-tion which promotes good wlll andunderstanding betwe€n people,will host ¿ booth where studentsmay check their shoes beforeentering tìe dance.

Turtle Race RentalPhi Beta Lambda. a business

organization, will sponsor a sno-cone booth and a turtle race. Stu-d.ents may brint their own turtlesor rent one from the club.

1o be elfgible for entry in thecontest, the turtle must be sixinches or under. tr'\lrther rulesand details v/ill be explained atthe PBL booth.

Preregistratlon for cu¡tentlyenrolled students planning toreturn in the fall will beginthis Monday.

Merle Martin, dean of stu-dents, said, "Currently enrolledstudents have a three-week opportunity to use their priorityover neÌu a¡d returnint stu-dents in tàe race for line ca¡ds.

"This year, t¡e first threedays of fall registration are reserved for current students rsturning to FrCC."

the following proc e dure

should be follou'ed for prereg-

ist¡alion:1. Sign up for a^n appointment

çith your faculty gdviser.

2. Make out a teDt¿tive pro-gram for fall seEester.

3. On the day of yorrr aÞpointment, take the tentatlYeschedule to the Admlssions Of-fice and plck up a muting en-velope.

4. Go to the health center ifa physical educatfon excuse isneeded.

5. Get spprovat of fa¿ulty ad-

r¡iser.

6. Return routing envelope,and a line card wlll be lssued.

"Over 50 per cent of the r.eçistering students are alwaysnew," Martln said, "and thercis no reason for thoêe currentlyenrolled not getting the unltsthey want and need,"

Additional informetlon on p¡s.registration and registrationmay be obtai¡ed in the Couneet-ing Center, .A.dmfnlstratlon 118.

Cenfer ConductsDetection Drive

(Continued from Page I)thirst, frequent urlnation, con-stant hunger, loss of weight, itch-ing, lack of energ:y, changing ofeyesight and slow healing of cutsand scratches.

No Symptoms"But," the American Diabetes

Association points out, "some peo-ple have diabetes with none ofthese symptoms."

The most common victims ofthe disease are those related todiabetics, overweight p€opls, old-er v¡omen and people over 40.

Treatment of the dlsease con-sists of tliet plan:ring, carefullyregrlàted exercise and laJectionsof insulin, when necessary. In-sulitr is the chemicâl which helpst h e body convert sugÐrs andstarches into eDergy.

AtSTROM'SCOLLEGE PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PHAR¡IACISTS

See Our Complete Selection of College OutlineSeries - Pocket Text Books

School Supplies o Cosmetics o Medicolion o Toiletries

1429 North Von Ness Fresno, Colif.Phone AD 3-2127

Roving Reporter

HEtP WANTEDl{EN - PART TlrvlE NOW . . . FUtt Tli,tE SUMI,IER

GOOD PAY PIUS SCHOTARSHIPS . . . NEED CAR

INFORTUIATION GIVEN 3 P.'YI., FRIDAY, 28 SC 216

iìy and friends. If people wto do it, it's their lives. let themlive them."

Mary Blankenbeckler, educationmajor: "It's tine if two matureadults of different races wa¡rt toget married."

Patty Pecora, dental hygienemaJor: "It's the decislon on bothparts of the peqple lf they wantto get marrietl. But it is a geatresponsibility as the world hasn,t,accepted this yet."

Resolution Favoring Tutorial Program

Passes At Student Government ParleyA resolution favoring the a.doption of a tutorial

program by the California Junior Colletes, proposed by FCC, was passed with unanimous a¡>proval. The program was adopted at the GaliforniaJunior Stuclent Governnent Association Conven-tion in Los .A,ngeles last Feekend.

The tutorial progxam, which began at F.CC lastsemester, allows tutors to aid disadvantaged ele.mentary and high school students. The tutors arestudents who volunteer a fe¡¡ hours per week tolndividuals ¡r-ho lack the attention, encourage-ment or self-confidence in the home-

Five students and two advisers representecl tr.CCat the CJCSGA seml-annual conveotion at the LosA,ngeles Internatiolal Hotel last Thursday throughSa.turrlay. î.he council conventionee¡.s were RodIfaron, student body preslrlent; Sally Smith, sec-retary; Ken Bundy, treasurer; Tinâ Gyer, com-missioner of publicity; Cha¡les Brietit¡D" repte-sentative; Miss Dorls De"akins, dea¡ of wonen,and Kennetì Clark, Stutlent Counclt adviser.

Delegatea' Opinionr"I thought our delegation w8a (xre of the best

attending the conference," EIaron said. *Theyexzmined, tlought a¡d yoted on the differenrresolutions intelligently."

Ma.ndatory student body cards, tuition and therole of the administration and faculty were alsodiscussed.

"The conference lived up to my expecteüotrsbecause I was able to express the opinlon of thestudeats, and we discussed the import¿nt lssue6on campus," Miss Smith saitl.

Coordinating Committee"ìfy rvorkshop was in favor of setting up a co-

ordinating committee bet¡seen students a¡d theadninistration. We also agreed that studeD¡sshould be given more of a voice in their schoolneç'spap€rB, a¡d a more liberal dress code forthe girls."

Miss Gyer sattl, "I lea¡ned a lot of ialez"s to helporganlze Inter-Club Council. Most of tìe studenßin my workshop, which was carnpus orga.nlza-tions, were agatnst Sturtent Council regulaüntclubs and speclal orgaaizatlon because of.ttstinaDcial support."

Twelve Clubs To HostFall Registration To Begin Monday;Current Students Get Classes First

Friday's W¡ld West DayBy BEVERLY KENNEDY

Twelve clubÊ rylll ParticiPatetomorrow in Wlltt West DaY a,nd

sponsor 19 booths of games, foodsand drinks.

Letin American Club ü'iU besponsoring a food booth and aflower sale booth. Cornelio Ynsen,president, seid lf weste¡l attire.isnot worn, the student must-buYa flower or â, seDtence in the Jallbooth may be infllcted. r'ÂC willsponsor the jail booth.

Ski Ctub is having a ca,ke sale,and Collegian Hall ls selllng ha.n-burgers and hot tlogs. The RallYClub is sponsoring a soft drlnkbooth and a sponte throw.

AMS And Circle KThe Associated Men Students

will host a ring toss and a spikedriving booth, while Circle K wiUhave ¿ marriage booth.

Delta Psi Omega, the dramaclub, will present short skits ca-

beret, style, and will sell peanutsor popcorn,

on the Rampage staff nextfall are'urged to cont¿ct ad-viser Phil Smith prior to pre-registration

Smith's office hours are 1 to 3PM Monday through Thursday inStudent Center 211.

Rampage staff members earntwo to three units per semester.Students interested in being re-porters and editors should takeJournalism 3 (reportlng), Smithsaid.

Those interested in non-writþgjobs nay take Journalisrn 5,(newspaper staff), worth two un-its, Smith saial. This includes pho-togtaphy atrd cartooning as *-ellas a variety of other positions.

Doay lorree E¡vi¡ Huut Itcscc HGkiü Coillü B¡own Mike llelm toes Brom

Rampage Needs

Staff Members

For Next Fall. Dons Gudi¡o LcrrY' Daddiao Mc7 Bloltenbeckler Path' P€cora

Víews Vory On lnler-Rqcial MqrriqgeBy PAUL SMITH

In keeping with currenturr¡rics, the Roving Reporteraskerì FCC students thêiropinion of inter-racial mar-rlage.

Danny Torree, liberal arts ma-jor: "O.K., nothing wt'ong if t$-opeople are in love, but at timesit depends on the outer rvorld."

Ervin Hunt, political sciencemaþr: "Nothing wrong, bnt Iwould not get mixed up with it.People are pretty nice, but shouldstay within their os'n ¡ace."

Itasca Hawkins, premedic ma-jor: "There should be inter-raciaìmarriage because everyone hasthe right to marry whom he wantsto."

Camillii Brown. social welfare

major: "Nice if you can get alongtogether. Everybody is entitled totheir own happiness."

Mike Helm, phalmacy major:"I'm against it because our societyisn'¿ geared for it, and marriageis rough going anyway."

James Brown, body ancl fenderrepair: "I think it's n o t toogroo\ry. Personally I'm against itbecause of the children. Theirsocial life would be difficult."

Dona Gudino, business majot'ì"I don't fintl anything wrong withit, but it might be hard on peoplein today's rvorld; othe¡ than thatthere is nothing wrong."

Larry Daddino, ârt maior: "Ithink that people who do inter-marry must be able to livethrotgh criticism from their fam-

Pennies a Day,

,at7¡l¡ tYrsùt¡

{\Ë

UâI.1EY1929 FRESNO ST. AM ó-993ó

Pogc Four RAMPAG E April 27, 1967

Sfucfteri WinsCìIy ColleseTournctment

Dale Stuckert upset defendingcha,mplon Ken Velllette in theiûtermedlate men's singles tohtghlitùt tàe annual FtC baal'mitrton touma.ment A'pr. 18-20.

Pat Tylor, women's PhYsicaleducatlon,instructor qnd sponsorof the event, said the tu¡lout forthis yeafs tourn¿ment was small-er than usual, but the competitorswere enthusiastic and there weremany spectators.

Wiuners were awarded trophiesand runners-up received pins.

SínglesBob Inderbieten defeated Ja.ck

Brow¡e for the betinning men'ssingles title, ancl Kathy tr'ors beatCelly Amparaho in the latly'ssingles.

In doubles competilion Susa¡Dolf and Inderbieten defeatedStuckert and Linda Morris for tlemi-ed doubles title.

Mlss Xbrs a¡d Miss Dolf beatDorothy McGee and Miss Morrls.for 'the lad/s doubles.

Men'e Doublee

Jack Spa¡n and. Stuchert toppedVetllette a¡d Inderbleten to cap'ture the men's doubles tftle.

Men's doubles in the consola-tion bracket was won by GarYAImi anat Giary Cortner.

To¡D Keetas won beglnnin8;men's slngles in the consolations.

Track TeamDefends Title

tO" * tr¿ck team will puttts Northern California. Relaycha,mpionship on the llne Satur-tlaf tn'Sacra,mento.

The meet is scheduled to beginat 1PM.

FtC, who defeated everyonelast year when the event was heldat R¡,tcliffe Statliun, may run in-to some stiffer comPetition thisyear.

Track Coach Erwin Ginsburgsaid he does not expect the teamto .wii the rela.ys this year.

"Sl'e just don't have the trackteam s'e had last year," he said.

Ginsburg said he expected AllanHancock Junior College to finishin the top spot, with AmericanRiver College, San Jose City Col-lete, City College of San tr"ran-cisco and FUC in the top five.

Top team members from X'CC

s¡ill be Ervin Hunt, Sam Davis,Dan Neal and Carl Beard, 440 re-lay; James Moore, 120-yard highhurdles; Ftank Luna antl A¡dYIlansen, 2 mile; and Marty Grow-ilon, 440.

Robert Popp will compete inttre pole vault. Popp has a sea-sonal best of L4-2.

Mike Wood, Ram record hoklerwill compete in the shot put. Heis the current league leader.

Gary Rossi will compete in thediscus.

Sam Davis. Ram record holderin the 100 ya¡d dash and 220yard dash was unable to competelast year due to a¡ lnjury. Davisis a premeet favorite to win botheveuf,8.

The next competition for theR¿ms wlll be the Valley Confer-ence meet ln Modesto May 6.

tr.CC won the meef last year.

Testimonial D¡nnerHonors G¡nsburg

By PAUL Slll'THÂ testimo¡lal din¡er was held

Frida.y evening in the Del lileD-bTowneHouse to honor FICC trackcoach Elrwln C. Ginsburg.

Four hundred persons hoDoredGinsbu¡g, who will retlre ln Juneafter 38 years of servfce In flesnoschools.

Les Richter, a,n all-pro line-backer wlth the Los AngelesR¿ms, was the main sPeaker.

Rule Enforcement

"Ginsburg believed in followlngthe ryles," Rlchter said. "Hewanted tùe rules enforced whetleror not tley benefited his teams."

Ginsburg received a $1,000check from John Voenes, directorof advertising antl public relatlonsfor the Fresno .Àtbletic IIaU ofI'ame.

The money was raised from diD-ner proceeds to sponsor a triPfor Mr. anrl Mrs. Ginsburg to the1968 sumner Olympice in MexlcoCity.

f932 OlymplcsGinsburg attentled the 1932

Olynptc tames lD Los Angelesand wants to see another.

'Tlhen I la8t attended theOlympics, I only sa$l the trackevents. Thls time I'm going to seeeve¡ything," he saitl.

Richter who played under Gins-bult at Flesno High School sa.id

"Ginsburg is a great fundamen-'t¿list who believes ln continuousdrills and practlce."

Lastlng lmpressSon"I have had coaches in the past

who have shouted, cursed and in-flicted torture on me, but nothingwas ever more lâstlng tha¡ his'Geez, you guys are lousy."'

Some of the people ¿ttèndingthe dinner were Jim Jurkovich, a¡architect, Assemblyman George

Zenovich (D. Ftesno 33rd dtstrict)and newly-elected Fleqno ettyCouncllman J. C. Trombetta (R.thlrtl dlstrtct.)

Others at the dinner were FCCcoaches Len Bourdet a¡tt lhedBartels, baseball; Bob Hes,track; Btll Musick, ar¡sstlln8 r¡alfootball and Clare Slaugùter,football.

Good Locer' "I ìr¡as not always a good looer,"

Ginsburg said, "t hatl to læ¡D tobe, sometimes it is yery toüt! tolose, but someoDe ha¡ to."

He continued, "I told my boysafter a game you have won thetarne, you, can atford to De gra-cious. I also told then to leam toaccept d.efeat and be gene¡oue r8a loser,"

BosebqllersS;plít Gomes

The Ra.m baseball teo.m willtravel to Sacra-m.ento to pta'y Sa,c-

ramento City College in a doubleheader Satu¡day at 12:30 PM.'

Several g:a^mes rained out hÀpril will be ¡escheduled for sometime ln May.

In last Saturday's lea8¡¡e actlonthe R¿ms spiit a leatue double-header with the College of Se-quoias Glante.

In the opening contest the Gi-aDts' Ray Strable llmited t.he

Rams to three hits and plcked upa 6-2 victory.

Strable set th€ Ra,ms down inorder iD four of the seven in-nings, stúking out five snal walk-ing three.

The Raqs had fielaling troubleas they committed six erro¡s.

COS wrapped up the ga.Ee iD.

the thfrcl inning with a th¡oe-runoutburst off losing pitchor DougIIa,nsen.

In the secotrd game Ram BillGavello pitched a one-hit shutoutbeating COS 5-0.

Gavello, a freshman lefthander,struck out seven n'hile allowingonly three outs to go past the in-fielcl.

'The liam ba¿ters raplÞd out10 hits to give Gavello more thanenouth support. Gavello contrib-uted to his own cause crollectingt\áo singles and three RBIg.

The Rams tallied a run in theseconcl on a walk, a single byDave Marshall and an infield out.

Gary Reagan drove in a runw¡th a fiftìr-inning singìe, andGaYel¡o had a tv-o-run line drivein the sixth and ¿ run-scoringsingle in the eighth to clinch thewin.

"Ccnr the thecrEics, huf¡ock, crrd just breck the ribbonwith your drest."

Flufer Qualifies

Rams Finish Season;Sfafe Meef Planned

R;am swim-mer Doug tr'luter hasqualified for the state awimmlngmeet in Bakersfield May 4-6.

Fluter quallfled by placingthirclin the 100-ya¡d freestyle at thefifth a¡nual Valley Confe¡enceswimmlng antl diving champion-ships Satu¡clay.

f,'luter also nabbed fourth lnthe 100-yarcl backst¡oke at 1:05.?.

Other Rams placlng were ScottHolmes, who, captured fourth inthe 200-yartl freestyle at 1:57.1,and F loyd Talbert, fifth in thethree-meter divint with 264.56

IloiDts,The Valley Confelence ' n'êêt,

which College of Sequótas woD,marked the end of the 196? sea-sou for ttre R¿m swlmmert.

The summarys

L208.2:2. Perschnlck, D, 108.3; LDiaI, D, 1:09.1; 4. Darcy, COS, 1:09.4;5. Lec100 1. Blair, ,¿rR,l:02.4; 1:02.9;3. Nish-irnura, uter, X', 1:05.7;

Linksmen SlateVisalia Match

The F'CC golf team will travelto Visalia to taJre on the Collegeof Sequoias Tuesday at 1 PM.

"The team members are im-proving their individual games,"Coach Haas Wiedenhoefer said,"but rile've got rough competitionin the leagu.e this year."

The Rams' improvement wasevident when they beat the Reed-ley College golfers Firiday at theFort Washington Golf Course, 427-

439.Ed Mastropoalo was the toP

F CC medalist with the low scoreof 77.

I'CC met Sacramento City Col-lege Tuesday, losing 392-400. Ro-ger Stiles was the Ram medallstwith a 78.

The tent¿tive lineuP for nextv¡eek's action wlll inclucle Mas-tropoalq Stilgs, Dave Milutino-vich, Ted. Karas and Allan Ghan.

W¡nless FCC NetmenSef For Leegue Play

Two Ram tennis matchesagainst Sacramento City Collegeand American River College wiltbe on the home courts tomomow.

The SCC m,atch will get under'-way at 9 ÂM; A-RC at 2:30 PM.

TenDis Coach Charles Starksaid he would be doing somejuggling of team members in pre-paration for tomor¡ow's matches.

Stark sa.id special smphasiswould be put on breaking in newmen for the starting squad.

"Tho,se who are playing in thecurrent No. 4 and 5 spot," Starksaid, "may be able to keep theirpositions. It depends on who doesthe best at the practices."

Stark said the team should beatSCC. The American River matchwill depend on hov¡ well the Ramsare Þlaying.

"The results of the matches

tomorrow," he saicl, "is a questionof how much winning effort isput forth."

îhe match scheduled for lastFriday with the College of Se-quoias v.as rained out and hasnot been rescheduled.

Modesto Junior College defeat-ed tr.CC in a home match 6-1.

Larson Sponsors-uymnasTrcs uays

Students ¡nterested in gym-nastics may contact fvliss Clau-dia Larson, physical eclucationteacher between 4 and 5:30 PMWednesdays or Thursdays, inGymnasium 107.

During these hours studentrmay use gymnastic equipmentand obtain help.

vtvtANE wooDAnD cosllET¡cs548 E. Olive - Ph. 485-594O o¡ 264-9210

Thr Be¡t Co¡t¡ No iÂoro

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Sundqy, l{lay 7, 1967 - 2:30 P.}1.

Adults: $I.00 - Kids under l2: 50c - 439-3652 fo¡r tickets

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