FRESNO CITY COLLEGE Solurolion Point Neors

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1966 NUMBER I

PUBLISHED BY THE

vot. xxl

HURRY UP AND \MAIT - A long line of students rvoiting-to get into the FCC bookstore.¿;¿" crs mute evidence of the én¡ollment inc¡ecse ot FCC this yecr. Lines of this lengthu.".. th. rule qnd not the exception for the f.isi lour days of school. 'With the completionoi ihe new bookstore it is hoped thct things v¡ill be better next semester. Mcnks Photo

Rarhburger Roundup GraduatesReturns To Fresno CC Successful

Elsewhereers and 50 cents for Euests' Fac-

ulty members will serve the stu-

dent¡s.

Tickets are on sale in the Cafe-teria foyer from 10'AM to 2 PMuntil Sept. 28.

Menu

Yazijian said the menu is ,the

same as last year's, ramburgers,bean,s, potato salad, ice creram,milk, coffee or soft drinks. i

"EDtertainment. for the roì¡ndup'will be provided, by Richard antlJim, prcfessional folk singers. W'ehave good reports about, these twoand we expect that t¡ey will Puton a tpod sho\tr," Ed Reid, enter-tainment chairman, said.

Dress for the event, as outtlinedby the Rarnburger committee iscasural spolrts wear. Capris for thegirls are permitted.

Committee chairman BaÉ Turn-er safd that around 8 PM therewill be a mass march to R^atcliffeSladium for the football game

with San Jose Citty College. Thisis the second Êe,aßon game forI'CC bu,t the first game of tåe Yearin Ratcliffe.

Club Booths

Turner said that various ca.mpus

osganiza,tions will have booths setuo on ithe lawn where studentswill be able to get informationabout rthe campus clubs'and serv-ice organìzations.

Members of the RramburgerRoundup committee are Turner,Richard Ma.chedo, food chalrman;Reicl; Ken BundY, booths.

Mos,t l'resno Ciry College gratl-

ua,tes u¡ho transfer to four-Year

colleges and universities do betterthan other junior college transferstudenls according to grades.

A report by John T. McCuen,

FCC's dean of instrlrction, inclicaLed the be,tter-than-average rec-

ord in a repo¡b enrtitled "ÀcademicAchievement of f'CC Transfers toFour-year Colleges and Universi-ties."

Mcouen's report said the state-$¡ide ,trend is for junior collegegraduãtes to drop in g¡ade Pointaverage about.40 of a grade Ircinttheir first year at a four-YearcolIege.

Grade Point Gain

FCC students who rtransferredto all four-year colleges excepttr'resno State College actuallygained .13 of a graale Point.

the most recent repor:t on tr''CC

transfers to tr'SC lndicated a d¡opof only .29 of. a trade Poin¡t thei¡first semester.

Of the last SFouP of rtransfers udents to tr'resno S,tate, 58 werenot eligible to attend any four-year college after graduatfng fi.omhigh school.

lmprovement At FSC

Àll 58 'are now attendine F SC,

and 18 of ithem are achievingbetter grades than t¡ey dial atFCC.

"This is an excellent record,"McOuen's repont states, "and maybe due ,to the fact that we areteaching our students better."

dents than last year.According to college enrollment

studies similar growth rate sta'tistics will continue fo¡'ttre next[en years.

Joe R. Kelly, assoclate dean ofadmissions and records, sald thatthe largest enrollmen't, F CC isequipped to handle ls 9,000 tlaYand evening srtudentÊ tanal Umitsmay be reached next Year. Ife saidthat this was a major reason fortalk about a, new' caJnpua and lim'iteal enrþllment in the futu¡e."IBM computers will ftnish ltally'ing final enrollment figures inabout three weeks and we willsee horv good our Prediotions havebeen. So far rve he,ve been Prettyaccurate," Dean KellY said.

Enrollment ComParison

-A,nnu'al fall semester comPari-son of daY srtudent enrollmentsover lthe past five Year's show2,831 students enrolled in 1960'

3.022 in 1961, 3,333 in 1962, 3'514

in 1963, 3,954 in 1964, antl 4,627 in'1965.

Äccording to Merle L. Malrtin'dean of students, tthe Present' en-

rollment figure will be cut bY 20

per cent due to the expected droP-outs.

Information from the Admis-sions Office ,shows that 55 foreiglstudents have been accePtetl attr CO, an ,average figUre here, buta low when compared with similarschools in other stajte a¡eas.

Veterans AdvantagesLargely affecting increased en-

rolla:ent aÌe veterans taking ad'rantage of the new GI Bill. Morethan 200 vêterans appliecl for stu-dent benefits by last tr'riday after-noon and a pre'dicted surge ofex-Gl's are expeoted in the .A'd-

minigt¡altion Office as Vetera^naA.dminist¡ation's pa p e r wo rk lgcompleted.

The A.dmissions Office has aleomentioned the faot lthat all stu-dents under rthe GI Bill must ftllout monthly attenclance reportts toreceive ald.

ARCHTE BR.A.DSHA\MPRESIDE}TT

,,,i:..,; :'i:i 'i

^t

FCC BusSche dulesAnnouncedA¡ estlmafrect 185 stutlents will

t¿ke advanbge of IICC t¡ansPorta-tion to and from school, accordingto Paul Sto¡r, dean of specialserricee. TheY will come fromSanger, Madera, Chowchilla, Bass

Lake.,l-hwahnee, North Fork'Power Ilouse No. 3, Auberry a¡dFriant bY bus, s'lation wagon and

carrY'all.The bus scheduìe is as follows:The Sanger route bus will ¡eave

the Snow White drivein at 6:40

ÀM, etoP at AcademY and Ädams

Avenues at 6:55 AM, at lrowlerHigh School at 7:05 ÀM, at the

Malaga General Sto¡e at ?:15

ÀM, a¡d at Chestnut a¡tl TulereStreets alLT:25 AM'

The Madera bus will leaveMary's Cale al 6:40 AM, stop atParkwood ai 6:45 AM, at the

County Yard at 6:50 AM' at RiPperdan at 6:55 AM, at the Vine-

la.¡rd Store a,t ? AM, at Kerman ¿t

?;10 ÀM,. a.nd at Central HighSchool Ðt 7:20 .AM.

The Chowchill'a bus will leavethe service statlon at 6:30 AM'the Califa overpr¿ss a,t 6:40 'A'M'Berenda at 6:50 AM, and North¡¡¿66sffi eM.

CarrY-all No' 1?8 from Bass

Lake will leave The Plnes at 6

ÂM, Yosemite Í'orks at 6:20 AM'Oakhurst at 6:30 AM, Coarsegold

¿t 6:40 .A-Èf, a.ntt rthe 22-Mile house

at ? Alf,.llhweh¡ee carry-all No' 166 r¡¡-ill

cteparrt, from A-hwa,b¡ee at 6:20

ÂM, Oa'khurst at 6:30 AM, Coarse-

gold at 6:40 ÀM, and the Z?-Mile

Hor¡se at ? ÄM.NoFth trbrk carrY-all No' 17?

¡r'tll leave Nortth Fork ¿t' 6 AM'O'Neat's at 6:26 AM' the exPress

. Etation at.6:40 AM, four corners

- at 7 Aì{.' 'No tlmes were available tor sta'

tiðn wagon No. 1?4'

*. .CarrY¿ll No- 1?6, serving the

âa¡"o oe"" Fïant, AuberrY, and

(Continaed ox Page j)

ñlÇrlrlay I tyouts

W¡ll Be MondayTryouts for The ProPosal will

be è€ltl in Aclminis'tration 154 on

Monday lrom 3:30 to 5:30 PM.The ptay is ¿ cometly written bY

An ton Chekov, 'the Russia.n

Shakespeare" Ðccording to J'Fbecler'tck Johnson, dtrector of theplay.

Thgre are onlY three Parts, twomen g.nd &:,woman.' Johnsobf a.n FCC d.ra.ma and

speech teacher, wtll be aided bY

Charles T. lil'right, also a dr¿mainstructor, who will be designerañd technlcal direotor.

"Ä-ny student art FgC can aPPIY

for a part in the PlaY," Johnsonsaid. IIe also said stuclents whowould like to be in the backsta.gecrew should aùtend the t¡Yout$.

The Proposal will be a touringplay tto be Presented ;r:t hrghschool assemblies in Fresno ancl,thé San Joaquin ValleY. Lastjeay's touring play, "Pierre Þate-lin," was presented to 11 htghschools.

"We hope to do an 'assembly atF'CC, but we don't, know where todo i!t," commenrted Mr. Johnson.

Drops MustBe Made ByOctober 14

The deadline for obtaining an

honorable class rvithdrawal wirth

no penå,lty is Oct 14, stressed

A. E. Perkins, associate dean of

$¡idance.Students wishing to secure a

withdrawal should see their coun'

selor, he said.

"Äs of this week," Perkins trot'

ed, "all drops w'ill òe initia,tedthrough the counseling center."

He emphasized that it is theresponsibilitY of the student tosee that the comple)ted form is Puton file in the Adnissions Office.

"Too many studen'ls assume

that ,they are officiallY droppedfrom a class after theY obtatnûheir counselor's sigtrq.ture," he

said, "but it is þe situdent's responsibility tto take the form tothe Admissions Office"'

Afler the Ootober deadline stu-dents \trho are maintaining a C

average or better may secure a

class drop in that clas's with nopenalty until the 15th week of thesemester,

Aiter tthe fifteenth u¡eek stu-d,en,ts must have a C or better toobtain an honorable wirthdrawal.

Go Eosû Students, Go Eost!

Park ' ln B lackstone And Weldon Lotable to F'CC stuclents for parkingduring ithe week. In many casesit is closer than parking in thesurrounding residential areas.

During football games and o,thersporting events helcl lrt Ra¡tcliffeStadium, a fee is charged by F SCfor the use of the lot.

When the Pa.rking lot is full, go

Ðast tr"CC students, go East.The parkint solutlon lies in the

lot at the southwest corner ofBlackgtone and'Weldon Ävenues.

FCC's main P'arking lot accom-modates slightly over 400 vehicles,and due to the lncrease in enroìl-

ment ,these spaces are filledquickly.

"TÍe have a standing agreementwith Fresno State College for rthe

use of the lot during the week"'Dr. Ärchie Bradshaw, FCC Presi-dent, sald.

The lot, owned bY FSC, is avall'

!;:

FCC President

Says, 'ìlVelcomeIt is a pleasure to welcome close

to 5,400 day and over 3,000 evening students tto the 57th year ofthe oldest junior college in Cali-fornia.

To all returning students, I hopeyou will take radvantage of theeducational and student actlvityprogxans to help make tlls rthe

mos't íntereslting and productiveyear of tr'resno City College.

Dr. Archle B¡adshaw' Presldent

Poge Two RAA{PAGE 'September 22, 1966

Neufer?

Mod Sfy/es Scro mbleSexes Of Sf udenfsEach year brings changes in dress, and this year shows

one of the most marked changes that have come about insome time.

The mod style is here for the young at heart, with plumthe color of the season.

Clothing styles are transistory. Whether or not we likethe mod fashions is immaterial. What puzzles us most is sex

- not education but in the determination thereof.There are mod fashions and there are mod fashions. but

what of the few who ar"e incognito?Excuse me, ma'am, ah, sir.From the posterior viewpoint it has become increasingly

hard in many instances to tell a guy from a gal.The combination of long hair and tight pants with a rather

feminine cut lends itself to some rather strange enco'nters.For some, the biblical approach to hair styles is part of a

contract, while for others we suspect that it is a badge ofpseudo-individuality or missplaced intellectualism.

The decision belongs to the individual. Is style one of ourhang ups ? Or a¡e we for real ?

Moncini

Re turning Sf udenfsTo the students who are returning to our school this year, wel-

come back, and to those who are experiencing FCC life for the firsttime, congratulations; you have selected. the finest junior college inthe state.

If a student wants to make hls stay here sorthwhile and becomefnvolved in life on campus, I am sure you could fiDd one club orservice organlzation, of ¡r'hich there are many, to suit him.

You, the students, are the most importaDt part of thls Juniorcollege, for without you this school could not even begin to function.

As you form opinions and create ldeas at FCC, make them knownto the Deople who can follow then up for you. Your voice, and youronly voice at FCC, Is the student council. There are 35 councilmembers who are actively lnvolved in student government; thesepeople are at your disposal at all times. They are easily recognizableand always eager to speak to you. Use these people to your ad-vantage to get what you want.

Flnally, the success or failure of your stay here at I'CC rests inyour hands. \il'e are a t7"eat school, and we can go on being the bestonly if the students want it that way. Good luck in all your en-deavors at tr'CC, and may you have a profitable and enjoyable stay.

Sincerely,Tlm MancinlASB President

MRS. CAROLINE lilESLEY COOPER, 76 yeo old FCCstudent, in one oI her clcrsses. Her octivity os q studentottrqcted Hcony mqg@itì.e to publish qn crticle on her.

\Mrrll¡er Photo

Tr roversTo TeqchGeogrophyPeter Trasem, a.u excha,nge tn-

stmotor from Manchester, Eng-land, has joined the facu.lty ofFCC for the current school tea¡as an instructor i-u geotraphy anrlgeolog-y.

Travers is 4n exchange ind¡uct-or under rthe trl¡Ibright-Ea¡rs ÄoL

David Hendrickson, an FICC in-structor in geography aud ùistoryis taking over Travers joö at Wil-liam Hulme Grammar School in-\fanchester.

Wife ComingTravers' wife w^ill join hlm at

Christmas. The Travers haye nochildren.

Travers believes tåat tàe edu-oational sy$em of England andAmerica differ to a degreo.

In rthe Hulme G¡amm. Schoolwhere Travers is an lnstmcto¡,the students are chosen only byselectlve rtest. The üop 20 per centare chosen from theso tests €Jxatallowed to attend school at Eulme.The ages of the Students raDgefrom 11 to 19.

Studcnts SegragatedAs cont¡asted with schools here

in Àmerica, the students in Eng-land are placed with students ofthelr oçn ability, while often in.A.merica studeats of s'll abilltiesare placed totêther.

At the age of 11 students inEnglaacl are given a t€6t to deþr-mine whether they shall a.ttend ag¡ìamurar-school or attend a gec-

ondary modern school, which lsmuch like American junior andsenior high schools.

Hair ShorterTravers said there ¿¡eD't a.Dy

treat differences between the slu-dents of England and Anerlca.Hoç'ever, Trayerìs said, .The boyshair is much sborter here." Asfar as the girls are conceraed hesaid tàat he missed {åe miniskints.

"The climate permits the stu-dents here to dress much dlffer-ently, more casual," he said.

A¡other differeDce betn'e€n stu-dent.s of the two c.ountrles is thefact tha,t students here drlve e¿nsto school, vhTle in England theyride bicycles orwalk.

Police TellTechniquesOf Parkins

The Campus Police have flyesuggestions to help the p,arkingsi,tuation:

1. The busiest. hours are 8-11AM, and five PM. At thêse rtimesthe parking lots and streets su¡-rþuDding the school are crowded;however, rthere a,re plenty of spac-es in Í.he sìtate college st¿diumlot; a ten-minute v'alkto tùe cÌam-pus grounds.

2. Stutlent parking in the faculrtyand visitors ,sp,aces, nær the Ad-ministration Building, ls prohtbtt-ed. Park in only the deslgnatedspaces on rthe campus; not in thepriva,te lots on the cornens ofPoplar, College and Del Mør Âvenues, or in front of the drivewaysof Weldo¡r Avenue.

3. The red zones are fire hy-drants and driYewaJ¡s, and noparklDt ls permitted iû theseareas.

4. Ä.lso, e.biding by the postedspeed limit on the campus, whlchis 10 miles per hour, not only lip-its accidents but prevents confrr-sion.

5. Students' cars mugt harewindshield stickers to park ln tåelots during the tlay sesslons frûm8AMto5PM.

President Welcomes Student Aged 76

PAGEÈ¡ffi avü aaaocnrc a'lÆfr!

Edltor-in-Chief ....--.Peul Sullivan J¡.Assoclate Editor ..------Vivlan JohnsonManaging Edltor .-------------.-.--Jay YorkEdltorlal Påge

Edltor -...--....--....----.-..Spencer KendIgNews Editor -..--....-..--..-.-.Nellie Bonillå,Ctty Edltor ....-...-......-.-.--.-.Mary MorrisCopy Edltor' -..-......--.-.--...Linde GarrettPboto Edltor -..--..........Linda YaziJlanEditorial Assistant ....Llnda JohnsontrfeâdIreaalSport

BdReporters ------.--...---.Beverly Ând.erson,

TerryMark

lnston,

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

PAGEPUBLISI.IED BY THE ASSOCIATEÞ SIUOENTS

Publtshed weekly by the Journalism students of Fresno CityCollege, 1101 Universlty, Fresno, California. Cornposed by theCentral Callfornla Tyaographic Service. Unsigned editorials are theexpression of the editor. .l+'¡¡

Whiter FCC ClassroomsW¡ll Not Be Closed Soon

Stu¿rt M. 'White, State CentterJunior Cqllege Distridl superin-tendent, believes that studentsh,ave no reason lto worry abouttheir p¡esent, sirtuation at tr'CC.Classrooms will uot be closed inthe neer future and nothing hasbeen condemned or d.eclared r¡¡-safe, Superintendent White said.

The Autlitorium is only tempor-ûrily closed, and so far there areno plans to close down any cla;ss-nooms.

The decisfon on tåe Auditoriumwâs made after the Stajte CenrterJunlor College Distrist Board ofTrusitees received a report from astructural engineer on the condi-tion of FCC buildings. The en.gineer detectetl cracks along thewell th'¿rjt sepaxates,the state fromthe audltorium and provides tthearch that frames it.

.4, second. engineer's report wlllbe discuesed tonieht at the board

of trustees meeting. They will de-cide if any further action is neces-sary.

ti!1rc cñ couo!

Appears ln StoryBy MARILYN THRONEBERY Gillohn, joined Robin.on in

"e-News of a 76-year-old student at cording, ürrough the use of pic-FCC, Oaroline 'W'esley Cooper, ture, Vrs. Cooper's school_day.reached the offices of Ebony mag- Eren rhough \frs. C,ooper is some.azine. The staff felrt tha,t her q-hat older rhân moÊt of the stu-srory Fas u'orthy of appearing in dents at F.CC she do€sn,t lack en-their publication and last week thusiasm in the classroom.sent tr,ço of tlei¡ repres€ntatives Ask euest¡ons

that was publishecl. ,,you're never too old, at anyAge Responsible êBe, to get a.n educa,tion," she

Lou Robinson, a repo¡ler for said. "My motto is wear out -the publication, stated that rthe don't rus't out!"reason for featuring Mrs. Cooper 57-year Absencein the periodical rvâs "primarily After a 57-year absence frombeoause of her age and the in- sr.hool, she returned and is noìrcreasing interest in higher edu- carrying 10 unlts.cation by more and more people Although many people think itof all ages. Mrs. Cooper ls an out-standing and inspirâtional exam-ple of someone who decided to goto college for the pure joy ollearning, nbt for a degree or job."

A pho,tographer from Ebony, Bitl

is quite unusual that a person ofìfrs. Cooper's age would be re-turning to school, lfrs. Cooper isqnick to mention that other peo-ple, even older than herself, arecoutinuint their studies.

It 8¡.8 ¡ O&ir A[Er ¡¡OI¡t B¡¡{E¡r¡cE8' BOUD-IE...OOI. lE

September 22, 1966 RATIPAGE Poge Three

New StudentLounge W¡llOpen Ocfobe r 20

The new Student Lounge shouldbe open by Oèt. 20, accortliag toMiss Doris Deaklns, clean of wom-en.

But before it is opened, con-struction must be approyed by theState Center Junior College Board.

lVeç-facilities such a;s a kitchen,committee room, heating and cool-ing system, c,arpeting and all-purpose fumiture hàve been addedto tìe remodelecl Studenl Center.

Orange, olive green, brrown andgold furniture will be placed on anesly refinished d,ance floor . . .?coçered. by carpet! However youson't have ito da"nce oD the carpetor around. the furniture, since itis all portable.

Miss Deakins said the new fur-niture for the Student Center a¡dlandscaped 'patfo wEs purcÞasedby tìe tr.CC sttutlent tovernneÊt

Änl Carroll, superinrtendent ofconstrudblon, said ûhe buildlng operation has gone smoothly so fa¡.THE NEW CFIEERLEADERS cre, from left to right, top row,

Mcrureen Eilenberger crrd Anitct Ginder; middle ¡ow, Con-nie Brooks crrd Kathy Nunes; kneeling is Stephen Ortegc.

Yczijicrr Photo

THE NEW BOOKSTORE which wiII open in three to fourweeks, will include q music crrd dressing room crrd fivecheck out counte¡s. -

Duke Photo

Bookstore W¡ll Openln Several Weeks

The new air-conditionedd bookstore will opèn in three orfour weeks according to Mrs. Jewel Dettinger, bookstoremanag'er.

After the bookstore has been completed, work wiü becinon the new stockroom and bookstorè office, which will-be

Club Newsbuilt in the presenrt bookstorearea. Mr,s. Dettinger sald botàrooms Ðre to be completed ln No-vember or December.

One area of the new boohstoreis designed as a muslc roomwhere sheet music, stereo recþrdsand any other music irtems ur[l beavailable tto stud.ents.

Ànt studen,ts will be happy toknow that a complete new llne ofart supplies wilt be ayailable forall art students on campug.

Students will be able to pur-chase their books ,at the time oftheir registration because of thebookstore rem'aining open ,the full12 month's of a year.

The bookstore will hare fourcheck-orrt stands wjth one acldi-tional area for sales, making a to-ül oi tive cash registeis in opeia-t.ion.

For instructors there will be alarge paper Þack sectlon whereall instructors may select ,a,ny ex-tna reading material ,they maywish to have available to theirstudents.

Squad Make Debut FridayOne man is on thê 1966-67 pep squad for FCC. He is Ste.

phen Ortega, and he is one of five cheerleaders chosen lastFriday afternoon in the Gym.

Returning from last year is Connie Brooks, head cheer-leader. The judges also chose Anita Ginder, Maureen Eilen-

ASB COUNCILMAKES PLANS

Resreation Nighrt. enal sutges-tion boxes will be intruduced on

-ã¡iñl-uy oot. r ¡y the studentCouncll.

Recrea,tion Night, as StudentBody Presldent Tim Manclni ex-plained, vill b€ one night a '¡eekranging from two to three hours,when all facilities of the Oym(exceÞt the pool) will be avallableto student body oard holders.

uripestr1or grlpes, suggestions aûd cri-

ticism the council plans on ius't¿l!-iDg suggestion boxes at various

,pointa on campus. A commr.ttee.wtll siit through the sugges.tlons.

"Auytllnt reasona.ble the r:oun-

cil wiU discu,ss," sûatecl Mancini.Included. on the council's se-

meÊ,ter agenda is the rewritilg of. the constlôutlon.

Ma¡clnl expl,ained, "The consti-tuüon has not been rewrl,tten forthree or four years, a¡d it is out-tla¡tetl.

Âs for social eYents MÈucinisaid there will be "more dauces"than .in the past. Røllles are alsobelng planned. Tomorrow night'sEowtly Dance ls belng sponsoredby the council.

OfficereThe Sltutlent Councll iucludes

Manclni, presidenû; Richard Ma-ehado, vice presldent; Mary Pron-zo, secretary and Rodney Ha¡otr,treasurer. Jlm Blocker ls presi-dent of lthe Associated Men Stu-dents, s,nd. Wtntfred Ihde is presi-dent of tàe Âssociated WomenStudents.

Representatives at large includeKen Buudy, Tim Hensleit. YivlanJohnson, Darryll Kahn, DennisMaþr, Etl Rettl, Ba¡t. Turner andPatty Weaver.

New commrìlttee members arePatty'Weaver, blazer; Turner andI{ahn, constituttion; Major andHaron, inventory. Linda Yaziji,a¡is publicÌty chalrman and Reid,entertainment ch¿lrman.

Miss Dorls Dea.kins; the deanof women and psychoolgy fnstruot-or KenDeth C. Clark are facultyadvlsers to Studen't Council.

The Stutlent Councll meets eachTnesdjay a,t noon in the Stuclent

FCC Cheerleaders, Pep Fresno CC Groupslnv¡te Students

berger ,and Kathy Nu¡es.Pep glrls and majoreûtes were

also chosen. Retùrning pep girlsare Jenne¿t Orndoff, Wylene Pow-ers, Dorothy Escobedo, Cathy Eng-strom and Patty Haithaway. Newpep gi.ts are Mary Jane Coronado,Judi Fish and Rose Mary Woods.Jo McOrary a:rd Jeryll Clark arethe new nqjorettes.

The pep squad will offlciatly bepresenited to tbe student body atthe Studen't. Council-s¡xinsoredda¡ce tomorroç'.

All contestants we¡e required topresent ,to ,the jud€tes a routine oryell. They were then judged ongeneral ability, rhythm, generalappearance, au d i e n c e contact,grace ,and poise.

The judges were M¡s. Georgene'Wiedenhoefer, pep glrl adviser;Mrs. Sara Doughertty, stud,eDt. ac-tivities c¡o-ordinator; Timothy'Welch, public information officer;Connie Brooks, head cheerleader;Gary Mc0urry, an inst¡'uctor; MlssOrndoff, head pep girl; Tim Hens-eleit aDd Etl Reld, represeDtatlyesof student cou¡cil. Helptnt wlththe møjoreüte judging w¿s GailTipton, former student and, ma-jorertte.

Bus Scåed ule(Continued from Page I)

Por¡er Hous€ No. 3, will leave thepower house at 6 ÂM, W'ish-I-Ahat 6:20 AM, Auberry at 6:50 AM,and Xlia¡t at 7:10 AM.

All buses are echeduled ito ar-rive art school at ?:45 .A,M and begin the return trlp between 4 and5 PM, Monday lthrough tr'ridq.y.Stude¿ts interested in this serr¡iceshould coûtact the indivldual busdrivers for schedule lnformartionor the special €ervices office forgeneral information.

Rompoge To CirculqteThe F'CC Rampage will be clrcu-

lajted to ,all students aDd ñacultymenbers free every Thursday at12:30 PM.

Three newspaper stands are lo-cated in tÀe Admlnlstrartion Bulld-ing, two in Mclane Hall aDd onein the Lib¡rary, Cafeteria ancl theTechnical a¡d Industrial Dlvlsion.

By GLORIA RODRIGUEZAre you interested tn deba/te,

toreign cultures, professional nurs-iDg, dran¿ or teaching?

Fresno City College offe¡s aYariety of clubs ûo satisfy justabout anyone's interests.

New ClubsThis semester there have been

three aalditions to the club list,Lambda Älpha Epsilon, a campuspolicê' fnatei.nlty; the-af' atrd- Iclub, a social club, and the YouthDemocratic Society, which heldtheir first organizational meetingMonday.

Phi-Beta LambdaPri Beta Lambda, the business

club, met at noon yesterday. Fill-

ing in as officers until eleotionsare the followlng: Darryll Kalr¡,Presidenlt; Bill Poùts, vice presi-dent; and. Robe¡üa Helen, secre-tå¡y-treasurer.

Clubs meeung roday &t noonare: Lambda Alpha Epsilon inCommitÊee Room B; the Associat-ed W'omeD Students in CommitteeRoom À; and tåe Inter-Club Coun-cil ln the Student Lounge.

Tomorrow the Âs5ociated Men9tudents will meet at noon inCommi,ttee Room A. The RallyClub will also meet tomorÌow inRoom 101 of the Gyn.

The Rampage reques,ts that clubsponsors and officers assign pub-licity châirmen.

NEWMAN CENTER"Your Cotholic Csmpus Pqrìsh"

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Before Mosses on Sundoy

Poge Four RAI,IPAGE September 22, 1966

Runners Garcia, SantosPromise Championship

Coach Bob Fries will be looking to John Garcia and PeteSantos to resume their championship running when the Ramcross-country team meets Los Angeles Valley tomorrow forthe first dual meet of the season.

The meet, rvhich begins at 4 PM, witl be run at RoerlingPark on a 212-mile course.

One of rthe bitgest cross-cou¡tryturnouts in FCC histtory bsasts 17

runn€rs this year, four of rthem

returning lettermen.Leading Freshman

Garcia, who finished last year'sNorthern California Champion-ships as the leading freshman,

IOHN GARCI.A., leodinsf ¡eshmon in Ì965, runsqsqin fo¡ the Rom horriers.

hopes to add to his ma¡y highschool and college ruaning rec-ords this season.

Amoni the records which Ga¡-cia has set is the 15:25 courserecord on ,the tr'ort WashinttonCourse in Sacramedto.

Garcia and Santtos ,a.re bothn'orking this year andtaking theirclas,ses in the evening. CoachFries hopes they can find. timeto keep in shape for the cham-pionship.

Two Years ExperienceSantos, who has had tu-o years

of track experience, set school rec-ords in the mile (4:09.3) and inthe two mile (9:26).

Another røLurning letterman isFr¿nk f,una, with a 9:33 time inthe trvo mile.

LuDa, who had a year of eross-country at Roosevel,t High Schooland another year with the Rams,showed a" grea| improvement inrunning times last season.

Alton Durst is the Rams' otherveteran harrier.

DuÌst, who wws No. 5 nan laslseason, will join ,the team a rveeklate.

These four are members oi theFCC team that swept the ValleYConference ChampionshiP undefeated and placed third in thestâte meet last season.

u'ay through to block Rosebor-ough's kick.

Hudson capped a ?5-yard drive$'itb a quarterback-sleak fromone'1'al'd out. Garcia's kick gare¡he Ra¡os a 14-6 lead.

Tom Cha,tmon grabbed a 27-

SarC pa-.s deflection in the endzone :o put the Rams in front 20-

6 ¡r-ith 6:2f-' left in rthe third peri-od. Ga¡cia's f!.st kick was nulli-fied becau.-e of unnecessa.ry rough-ness, and bis second attempt, fromthe ls-yard line. Ìças too short.

With a seemintlf comfortable20-6 lead, Ram seco¡d-stringersran into rough defensive actionnear the end of the third quarter.

Backfielder Bill Biggs pulledFCC out of lthe fire when he in-tercepted a pass on the Rams'8-yard line. Biggs charged down the

field with the ball behind a bar-rier of Ram blockers. With a clearpath ahead he tripped. and fell,aÊter an otherwise great carry totìe 5O-yard line.

FCC n-as then forced to puntin a fourth-dorvn-and-thre+yards-to-go situation. Six pla¡æ laterRoseborough let go with a longp¿rss ro Al Lea. who was in theopen on the Ram 42, and thenlegged do$-n to the left sidelineto complete a 67 - yard scoringpl'âv.

The score stood 2G12 w'ith 3:20remaining in the ganne as theVikes ertra point end-sweep wasstopped short.

The Rzms then staged anotherdrive but ¡an out. of time beforethey could follorv through.

FïRST GAME: Holfbock lVillie Cox goes for yordoge on on end sweep in the eorly minutesof the Dcblo gccme. Koycrnogri Photo

Mermen To Hosf"-FSC JV Squad

With one win and one loss to their credit. Coach GeneStephens' water polo tea¡rì will host the Fresno State CollegeJV's this afternoon at 4 PM.

Pool action started Sept. 16 with a 13-10 triumph overMonterey Peninsula College.

Starter,s against Monterey wereguards Doug Armey and Etl Cha'rira, bracks Bob Grimm, ScoÙt

Holmes, Jay Huneke and BlairLooney. John Hig€:inbotham tend-ed goal for the Rams.

Loss To BakersfleldAfìter two tie-ups anal 'a tight

H udson Leads 20-12 V¡cto ryln Diablo Valley Gr¡diron Acfion

Ron Hudson's passing and ¡'¡n-ning ìed the Ram,s to a 20-12 ric-tory over Diablo Valley Collegein their firsl grid action Saturday.

Hudson passed to Tom Chatmonfoi one touchdown and scored an-other on a quarterback-keep.

Al,though his passing accountedfor a gain of 125 yards, Hudsona.lso moved 81 ¡rards in seven car-ries. One of his zit-zag runspicked up 25 yards and a firstdoñ-n.

FCC l.asted no time in gettinton the scoreboard, driving 85

yards in 13 plays rthe second timein possession of the ball.

Spearheading the drlve was an18-yard Hudson pass to Carlos

Coach Clare Slaughtey's Ramfootball team will travel to LosAngeles' City College Saturdayfor their aecond encounter ofthe season.

Kick-off t¡me for the game,to be played at the LACC sta-dium, will be 8 PM.

The next home game will beplayed Oct 1 agalnst San JoeeCity College. ,

League action for the Rameleven will begin Oct. 14 withAmerican River Junior College.

Laney and a deflected pass, good

for 38 yards, hauled in by TimSmith.

Quarterback Eld Ro'seboroughled Diablo rto a 63-yard march in11 plays, narrowing the score to7-6 with 9:40 left in the secondquarter. John Stahl bruised his

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game, the Ram polo {.eam brcught,home a 13-15 loss from Bakers-field College in the seasonþ sec-ond encounter Sept. 20.

Sta¡ters in the Bake¡sfield clashu-ere forçards Huneke, Ilolmen,Grjmm a.nd Looney, guards GIenBùrton, Chavire and A¡mey, andgoalie Higginbotham.

Chavtna, Grlmm, Eluneke andLooney are all returnl.Dg letter-men.

Huneke scored six times in theMonterey match, then topped him-self by scoring seven in tthe Bak-ersfield meet.-With tthe four retrùnl¡g letter-men Stephens hopes to lmprove a6-13 season and a 3-7 league markduring the 22 game 1966 seãßon.

Steady lmprovementIn only their fou¡th s€ason of

vater polo iompetitloD, tåe Ramsundr Stephens have shown stea,ilyimprovement. In 1963 the mermenu-on only one match. In '64 theygalned four yiotorles aDd last yearsu-am to six wins.

"Wìen some of the hjgh schoolsbegin competing In water polo, we\¡ill have more to bulld on. Wa¡terpolo is the only college sprt atF-'CC fn which you muet atart fromscratch in rterns of t¡alning play-ers," Stephens seld.. "We're in-tterested in making water polo, afas,t, and exciting specta,tor sport,come alive in thls a¡ea-"

Stepbens does noi dlscormt thepossibility of finishing well or. ev-en winning the Valley Conferencetitle. .A.merican River, a pere.nnialìeague power, is conceded tbe bestt'lrance, but accortling to Ste¡hens"any one sehool could tå.ke lt all."

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