l/1",,s,

FRESilO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIAÍED STUDENlS %n* /nu,Clr,¡ot*^

vot. xx FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY,DECEAABER 16, 1965 NUMBER I I

Regi strstionImportontTo Studenfs

Students who have not prereg-igtered are behind schedule andit is importaat for thein to seethei¡ counselor or advlsor as soonao they can.

l.'nrg was announced by AlvinE. Perkins. an FCC counselor. Heaald over 3,000 tlay students haverecelved their line cards, whlchls Êbout three-fourths of the ex-pætêd c¡¡ollment.

'The etudent boaty," he sald,"l,e cooperating partly as a result,of th€ fact that a lot of thê lategtudent enrollees last fall under-cta,nal tàat the llne cards are prl-orlty rcsenatlons. The sooner theyget tùclr llne eards, the betterthelr ch¿nces of eûrolling in thecføe¡es they want."

Præedures for flnal roglstra-tlou, Ja¡. 17-28, begin in theeudltorlum and proceeds as fol-lowe:

À Plck up routln! envelope andresldeDce clearance ca¡d at audl-torlum door. tr.ill ln resldence cardand report to Âttendance Offlce,Boom l,-128.

B. Return to audltorlum for ad-mlttance. Check cl¿ss code board¿¡d.scbsdule of cou¡ses lor openclasses, The new schedule ofcourÉes wlll be available ln theÂdmlsslous Offlce tomorrow.

C. 'ff clgoses âre closed, us€ al-ternate courses ltsted by your fac-ulty advlser or counselor or sècure a pass to Bee your counselor.

D. No dtudetrt may have biscards pulled before hls appolntedhour, but lf ¿ student has a -classwhlch confllcts wlth hls appolnt-ment, he will be permltted to gethis cards a,t a.îy hour after hisappolnted tlme.

E. Class cards will be pulletlonly for coursea llstetl by the coun-selor or adviser on'the yellow pre.reglstratlon form.

F.. ProgFams will be checkedbefore and after cards are pulled.

G. A schedule showlng days andtlmes for all classes and lâbs mustbe completed on both the prereg-Lstratlon form and the back coverof the schedule of courses,beforecards may be pulletl.

E. Class cards will be pulled,and reglstratlon booklets wiil beissued and completed.

Budget Formll .-lfvlAy Lnange

Campus organlzation and activl-ties asklng the Student Council forapproþrlatfons in the sPrlng se-mester may have to Present moredetailed budget requests than lnprevlous semesters.

Ron Primavera, student bodypresldent, has a.ppointed Jim Ship-mar and LaCreta Poyer, non coun-cil members, to a budget investl-gating conmlttee on possible bud-get changes.

"If the council aPProves thlschanBe," Linda 'Wood, assoclatedgtudent body treasurer said, "Wewill have a better idea of whatthe money will be used for andtt wllt be more speclflc than it Ísnow,"

Hmavera salal the deadllne forturning ln budget requests wlll bedecitled at a later date.

Members of the winning debcne teqrn oe, from left, PhilBurarett, Tom Springfield, Moty Nichols, Dolores Pc¡de qndTim Mcrncini. Not pictured is John Porter.

FirstFCC Debafers Place

ln TournamentThe Fresno City College Forensics Squad took first place

in the debate tournament held at FCC FYiday and Saturday.Arnanc f.hc irrninr ¡nllcoes oompetihg, FCC WOn the trOphy

winning by 200 points.of San Mateo. Wdstern Valley

tr'ranz \il'einschenk, FCC direc- | Frederick Jurtens, chalrman oftor of forenslcs, said that every I the local branch of the selec,tiveschool partlcipating had to enter I Service, told a meeüng of X'CCin each of the events. They were, I deans and counselors last Tuesdayextemporaneous speaklng, debate

I tha¿ ,,the ftsh bowl concept is troand oratory. longer true as far as determining

The points accumulated by each I who will be draf{ed."team were adtled, and the tea.m | ,,We are not taking any boywith the highest score won theluntil he reaches his 19th birth_

fo:

College took thlrd &Dd Reed

College was aw¿rded fourth.The University of Southern Cal-

ifornia sas flrst In the four yearoollete class wlth 268 pofnts.Brlgham Young Unfverslty placedseeond by 254 polnts. The Únfver-sity of Paelfic was awarded thirdwith 221 points, and SacramentoState College placed fourth with218 points.

Threo Events

tournament.Portor PlaÆes

ensics Association.Schools Einterod

Schools that particiPated wereSan tr'rancisco State Collete, Uni-versity of Southern California, Un-lversity of Paclfic, tr'resno StateCollege, San Mateo College, Brtg-ham Young UnlversitY, Sacramen-to State Cotlege, West Valley Col-lege and Westertr 'Washlngton

State College.weinschenk saitl thls Year was

the best showlnþ FCC 'has evermade. He atso thanked the 30

teachers who volunteered to JudgeeveDts.

The tlebate team's next tourDa-ment wlll be Jan. ?-8 when theytravel to Eureka, Callf., for a dualmeet wlth llumboldt State Collegeon the Humboldt campus.

IJ UrgensElaborafesOn Draft

The Selective Servlce no longerpulls names out of a "flsh bowl.,'

day," he said.Jurgens repeated. the statement

year. Defeiments, he said, usuallyexpire in October rather thanJune in ord.er to prevent a studentfrom being drafted tluring t h esummer.

Jurgens also stressed the factthat the college must notify thelocal board of a s¿udent's inten-tlon to apply for a student defer-ment withln 30 tlays after thestudent has enrolled.

.4. student can also aÞply for astatutory deferment after he hasreceived his induction ¡otice. Thestudent must request that the col-lege registrar send copies of hiscollege transcript to the localboard.

'When asked a.bout conscientious(Continrcd on Pagc i)

Individual awards were given I ne mad.e at a student body assem_

to students having the highest in- | bly in the audltorium a few we€ksdiyidual scores. Johrl Porter of I ago that serious college stu.dentstr'resno City College was fourth I need not worry about the draft.with a total of 46 out of 55. ".4. boy who has a 25 classifl-

Martv Nichols also of FCC *1. I ""ti"" uoa *rro is doing satisfac-

awarded' a certiflcate of excel- | tory work should not \ûorry about

Ience.tror the past four years FCCI

the,draft'"_he said'

has been host for tn" too*t-J I He addett that a 2s classifica-tion (a student deferment) ls us-of the Northern California For-l "".1 uere¡usuu' ¡Þ uÈ-

^_^¡^^ ^ ^-^^i^+i^ñ | ually good for the entire academic

Expansion Plan

"This ghould be an excellent I dent enrollmeut.

Circle K; Kathy Yager, ?hl Betalment.Lambda; Michelle Martln, .A.ssocl- I lfi€ot Neodg

perform tluring the formal.

sarY. I campus is authorized.A.ny F'CC student attending day

or night classes may apply for theposition.

Shaver and Draper wlll inter-vlew any student lnte¡ested lD theedltor's position. Thelr offices areln the .A,tlmintstra.tion Bullding,Shaver's in Room A. 203 andDraper's in Room A, 226.

Students should begin now tomail or bring in thelr literary orart wor[. to Room 203, saltl Drap-er.

Shave¡ sald stories and poems

shoukl not exceed 1,200 words. Hesaitl students must enclose astamped self - addressed. envelopelf they want thelr work returned.

The magazlne will be rèleaseddurlng the sprlng semester. Nodate has been set.

To Be D¡scussed

the Del .Webb Townegou'e tomor_ lfollowlrrg arrangements:

By DE\fll-IS McCARTFY. The State Center Junior College District board of trustees

may take the first step toward the creation of a third carnpusat tonight's board meeting in the library.

Under consideration this evening will be a resolution statingthe board's policy oD expanding the Fresno City College and

--iReedley College campuses and on

? I o I I the add.ition of a thlrd campus lnLnrlsîm(,s I*::*:l"li"l .-

F I I tehd.ent Stuart M. White to draft

r ormq, l:Tì:iî1"':î:::n"ii*iT:.::

The board authorlzed SuÞeri¡r-

tonlght's meeting. The draftlngof the resolutlon was authorlzed

Fresno City College wtll preseut I T h e ¡esolutlon, una¡lmouelyIts annual Christmas formal ¡o I atloOteil by the board, provldæ the

row nlght from I PM to 1 AM. I O The Fresno Ctty CollegB cem-The htghUsht of the fornal wtll lpus be master planned npt to ex-

be the sêlectlon of the ktng and I ceed 8,000 full-tlme ¡tudents, vltàqueen, who wltl, be announced tlur- I the lnittal const¡lctlon phasing the l¿ter part of the evenlng. lDlannetl for a 6,000 fi¡U-ttne stu-

T l-". .1' .:=I omorrow l3i;l;",::.Ìd ar rf' meours rast

evenlng of entertal¡ment," saful I O The Reedley College cgmlrurtDon Perry, Associated Men's Stu- | be maeter planned for 6,000 lu[-dents preslde¡t. "Blds are gol¡8; Itime stualents, wlth tùe lnltl¿l con-real well, which Eeans a lot of lgtrucüon phase Þlanned lor astudents are planning to come." I S.SOO fult-ttme student enrpllDent

Clube Êpørsor | (estlmated enrollnent by f9?5).tr'ive clubs are sponsoring can- I O A nev ca,nltua be ma3Ùer

dldates for klnt a.nd queen hon- | Dlanned for an eventuel e¡rroll'ols. l-ont .ot 8¡0O tuIldfse *r¡ite¿ts,

Those hopfng to reign esr queeD | -rtn trt" tntitat pnase of co¡-during the fornal are Reneel structton planned to aÆcommodatoClendenning, ÀMS; .A.nn Machocf, I a 6,000 full-tlme stualoDt e¡rroll-

I

ated 'Women Students, and Jean- | The provlslons under tle resÞette Glnder, Rally Club. llutlon are deslgned to D€et tbe

Klng canttidatea are Dougldistrlct'B needs until 1976. ÀtWynne, AMS; Perry, AWS; IIec- lDresent, Fresno Clty Coilege hae

tor Herrara, Internatlonal Club; lJust over 4,000 full-ttme etudentsAl Lopes, Clrcle K, and. Jim Ship- lwhtle Reedlev College has aboutman, Phi Beta L¿mbda. 11,300. ihose carrylng 12 or moret-'""''

Nþht Eloction I units constitute full-tlme students'

perry said the etecüons will be I . +t'n:""n the board has not vet

held between 9 and -fì,rl--pll

ltlecttlett on the deflnlte loc¿tlon of

;;;;;,ä I *ïJ:åïi:i,iT,!, ä-å**J;by 10:30. I ":""'-* :, I ed somernhere between Fresno and

Dress ror the occaslo-n-,Yt] T l*;;;,';"rsrbly norrh or the s¿nrormat wirh rrinner jackets o"l;;;;t ñft"".dark sults for men. l--:1*:: ."

The Tony Marterte band will L yt-t" said a caEpus sltuated,^__^-^; lin such a locatlon eoulal posslbly

Chìef Sousht I r ïmn:"ì; liî xî#î."ï;-For Potpourr¡ llå?ii

ope¡ation unt' at reast

I h.eeent Feoling

se¡ve students from Choçchllla,Madera, Clovis, Oakhurst entl oth-

Än edttor is need ror the Pot- | rrt" pr"r*ot iããltããIt¡" boa¡d,pourri, tr.CC literary and art maSa-

| as revealed. last Saturday, ls thatzine. l¡.CC snout¿ not exceed 6,000 full-

Robert Shaver and C[rtis Drap- | time students un¡l 1ae uew thlrder, advisors to the potpourri staff, I campus reaches a full_tlme enroli_said no prerequisites are treces- I ment of 6,000 or before a fourth

'Whlte saicl that in order forFCC 'to expand to reach an 8,000full-tide enrollment, more land.would have to be acquired forclassrooms and laboratories andfor parking. He suggested that thebest direction ln whlch the col-lege could expand would be South-ward towarrl McKlnleyl,Avenue.White sa.trl there are from 12 to14 acres vtihin this ¿rea whlchcould be used for parklng.

"When you are sBeaklng of add-lng acres," said Whttê, "you arespeaking in terms of one ¿cre foreach 100 students."

He estlmate<l that 100 to 160ac¡es would be needed to accom-modate 8,000 full-time students.The tr'CC campus currently occu-ples about, 40 acres.

Poge Two

Published weekly by the journalism students of l¡resno CltyCollege, 1101 University, FresDo, California.. Composed. by the CentralCallfornia Typographic Servlce. Unsigned edltorials are the expressionof the editor. @Þr'

Exchonge Column

B irc hers,Soap AndTombies

Hr¡mboldt State CollegoJohn Rousselot, a publicity man

for the John,Birth Society, spokehere lasl Friday. Topic' of hisspeech was The Civil Rlghts Move-ment and the John Birch Society.

University Of Sa¡rta ClaraVlce President Hubert Hum-

phrey received an honorary doctorof laws degree Dec. 4. Accom-panled by Californla Governor Ed-mund Brown, he tarre a "maJorpolicy" speech.

Bahersfield Collegoan sos _ send over soap _

campalgn will end tomorrow, ac-cording to the Renegade Rfp.

The soaB will be sent to themarines in Vlet Nam who, willdistrlbute it to thelr native allles.Sponsored by the veterans club,a trophy wlll be glvèn to the clubdonating the most bars.

San Joaquin Dolta Collogethe Political Atfairs Council

has secured. another movie serlalfor screening iluring the lunchhour. They will present "Zombiesof the Stratosphere."

The serial involves an invasionfrom outer space by Zombies, whoseek to enslave and,/or annihilatethe eâfth.

College Of San MateoDonators were stopped on thelr

v¡ay to donate blood and books tothe South Vietnamese by a troupprotestitrg the drlve. Both groups'were removed to the patio outsldethe studeDt lounge, where theydebated the Unìted States' policyln South Viet Nam.

The pledge a donor slgns says,in part, "We may not all atree onall aspects of the Unitetl States'fnvolvement iq South Viet Nam,but ìre do all emphatically agreeas to the urgent necessity of thebasic United States action in this

CommitteePonders^lLnange

Fresno City College's Ram em-blem and offfcial period.lcals areunder consideratlon for posslblechange by the J.CC publlcatlonscommittee.

Chairman Tlm Welch, public ln-formation officer at tr'CC, statedthat the commlttee is studylng thepossibillty of having a two-yearcatalog, a uniform format for allFCC brochures and a more {epre-sentatlve Ra.m seal.'The three chantes were pro-

posed at the Nov. 18 meetlng ofthe committee. Welch said thatthe results of the study will bepresented at the next meetiDg,which will be after the flrst of theyear.

'Welch said that the committeethinks that the Ram emblemshould possibly be changed be-cause the three figurines on itâre not representative of the pres-ent instructional divisions at X'CC.

"The change to a two - yearcatalot would cut down the workload tremendously," Welch said,"but the problem is how accurateit would be."

'Welch thinks that a change inall F CC brochures is very neces-sary.

"If a unlform format is adopt-ed," he sald, "all brochures shouldgive the feeling that it representstr'CC as a whole and not just aparticular department."

RAÂ,IPAGE

Bosrd Will DiscussFCC Exponsion TonightA resolution which will have a dlrect bearlng on the future of

Fresno Clty Collete will be dlscussed tonlght at the State CenterJunlor College Distrlct Board of Trustees meetlng.

The reeolutlon, adopted by the board and drawn up by Superin-tendent Stuart M. IMhlte, wlll outline the board's policy on expandlngFCC antl Reedley College and. the creation of a new campus.

Under the plan FCC w'ould be expanded to accommoclate 6,000full-time students and would have enough room to provide amplepa¡king space and classrooms.

Present cond.itlons on campus clearly lndlcate more room is needed.A look lnto many science classrooms during the day will fintl olassessharlng equlpment originally lntended for one class at a tlme.

During registration ma,ny students are delayed at least a semesterln taking classes neccssary for associate of art and associate of sciencedegrees because of lack of room.

Since tr'CC has lnadequate parking faciilties, students are havlng topark their ears as far south as McKlnley a¡d as far north as Clinton.This parklng sltuatlon alone warrants lmmedlate attention.

'Wtth the adoptlon of the resolution, the board has taken the neces-sary first step ln meeting the needs of this college and of its students.Cèrtalnly the Immediate condltions on campus should clear away allobstacles that would prevent the approval of the resolution.

Clothing Tqkes TìmeEven When DressedThe Stgdent Council of FCC has a creditable showing in

front of its fellow students and guests that have attendedStudent Council meetings.

Tuesday's meeting was a4 exception that crops up fromtime to time. The saddening part about the chaotic and over-bearing meeting was the factthat council members were smallenough to argue over a point which is rather minute in thebylaws to the constitution.

This point, which consumed 49 minutes of tiring and heateddebate, revolved arbund the question of proper attire forStudent Council members.

Even more ironic in nature was the f.act that some of theproponents ¿gâinst the proposed change in the bylaws wereimproperly derssed at this council meeting.

It is conceivable and even relevant that some sort of codebe adopted as to the proper attire for council members, butwhen debate on the proposed change takes up legislative andbusiness time to an excessive degree, something is wrong.

Discussion was so lengthy and debate so hot that the mem-bers could not even gain enough solidarity to table the pro-posed motion or send it back to committee until the time usedup forced the issue.

Some members reafized the main purpose of the council,legislative business, but even they had to relate it to the cloth-rng rssue.

It is, however, heartening to see the attitude with whichthe Student Council president and vice president are altack-ing the problem of proper attire.

President Ron Primavera is mindful of the fact that it isthe council's duty to change laws that are not well recqived orthat are out of date.

The vice president mentioned a goodpoint that the time ncil is very tight."Don't you think we re tirfie?" he said.

There are more important issues at stake that the councilmust take action on. For example, what of the continuingstudent apathy about the dirty tables in the cafeteria?

There are bigger issues of importance to student govern-ment than the petty arguments over clothes. If no agreementcan be reached, the council should do away with the prestigesymbol of distinctive clothes.

Most of all, it should get down to the business of studentgovernment'

-Paul sullivan. Jr.

Holìdqys To Begin VocotionHome for th.e holldays-and so everyone will h¡,ve time to find

their way, tr'resno City College's holiday begins Thursd.ay' Dec.2a..

After a week of gay frivolity a,nd â,fter putting homework offto tl.o last mimrte, tho holiday will close antl F CC students willreturn to thelr classos Monday, Ja,n. 3.

Finals rriü start three weoks later on Jan. 2O and end Jan.26. The fa,ll somestÞr ends the following FYid"ay' Jan. 28.

To brighten up those final weeks, the Rampage will be pub-

'lishe'd th¡eo more tlmos during the semester, Ja.n. 6, 13 antl 2O. l

December ló, ¡9ó5

FCC FreshmanTells Experiences

Linda Ganett, a journalism major, is studying in the Unit-ed States this year after graduating from Yamato HþhSchool, Japan.

Miss Garrett lived at Tachikawa, a military base about 40miles from Tokyo. Her father is a colonel in the air force.She attended Yamato HiAh Schôol,an American school on the base,for two years,

Miss Garrett took pa.rt in ¿nexperimental education arr¿nge-ment called the module system inher last s€mester of high school.

Urh¿t Is A Module?"In the mod.ule system," she

said, "each student has a certainamount of class periods or mod-ules as they are called. Ðach onelast 25 minutes.

"One module is a lecture witha lot of students. Two modulesis a class hour with about 30 stu-dents. Each Student has three tofour free modules every day."

Modeled In IokyoIn ad.dltion to her studies, Mlss

Garrett was a part-time model inTokyo. 'When questioned about theJapanese people, she sald, "As in-divitluals they are frlenclly. Theya.re a very busy people. More andmore you can see that they arebecoming westernized, especlallythe young people. They dress likeAmerican teen-agers and llke thesame kind of muslc."

In additlon to Japan, Miss Gar-rett has also been to the Philip-

plnes, Okinawa, Taiwan and Ko-rea,

"The most Important thlng youcan galn from llvlng in a forelgncountry," she sald, "ls ex¡xlrience.You come In contact wtth tllffer-ent people; you eat differ€nt fooA:you learn their hablte and theircustoms; you-learn to undêrsteûdthem."

Milttary Life'\ry'hen questioned about llfe on

a hilitary base, she satd, ..It reat-ly lsn't so bad. You live rrith yourown people. IIowever, I ttid feellike I was missing meny thlngshere In the U.S."

Miss Gaìett said that she wlllE;o back thig summer to JaDan,where her parents Btlll llve. Inthe fùture she hopeB to galn afour-year degree and puÌÊu€ acareer in Journalism.

Poll To BeSought Soon

Ä five questlon pöII on VletNam wlll be proposed by JoyceMlles, electlon commisslonor, tothe student councll ne:ft î\esday.

Jf passed, the poll will a,ppearin conJunctioa with the regularstudent ballot.heltl January 12.

"We would like to see what thestudent body thlnks of this lssue,,'said Ron Primavera, AssoctatedStudent Body president.

Propo€€d QuostioneThe questlons in the proposed

poll are as follows:1. Do you agree with the pres-

ent milltary policy in Viet Nam?2. Do you feel that we ehould

wlthdraw our trooBs?3. Do you feel we should have

a more aggressive military policy?4. Do you feel that v.e should

return to the role of advisors on-ly?

5. I do not have sufficientknowledge to voice an opinion.

Proposition Iteconsid.eredOrfginally a single questlon wa^s

proposed a.t the council meetingheld on Student Government Day,November 30. It was ¡econsld.ered.and turned down at {he followlngcouncil meeting held December ?.

"'lMith five questions,', said Ron,"we could g:et a more well round-ed idea of student opinion."

Viet Nam Bets

Were For TaylorResults of the Flesno C t t y

College Homecoming queen con-test, won by Ruth Oliver of LatlnAmerican Club, were .met withmixed emotions in Chu Lai, VietNam.

Word of the results was relayedfrom Japan to by Roal Ross, of thenavy, who r¡¡as recently stationedin Yiet Nam. He has been receiv-ign copies of the Rampage forseveral weeks,

He v¡rote to Vlvian Johnson,club news edltor, saying that themen in Chu Lai had bet on thequeen contes't and were awaitingthe outcome.

"The reaction was pretty wildaround here when we heard theresults. I think just about 95 BerceDt of the battalion was countingon Nancy Taylor winning," saidRoss, "and some of the guys reallydropped some coln."

He said. that everyone, eventhe losers, thank Miss Johnsonfor sendlng the papers.

\

December 16, 1965 RAtT,IPAGE Poge Three

IVILLIAM RUMLEY DAVID HEI.TDRICKSON

FCC H ¡sf o ry lnstructors DiscussU.S. Pol¡cy Toward V¡et Nam

BY NELLIE BONIIJJAln a dlscussion of United Sta,tes

forelgn policy in Viet Nam, HughGolway, David Hendrlckson andVfiUi^am Rumley, history instruct-ors at FCC, all agreed that newforeign policy should be applied.

However, they said that firstthe present pollcy should be car-ried out.

fhe questioD-and-answer ses-sioa, sponsorecl by Alpha GammaSigma, was held in CommitteeRoom .4. of the cafeteria. Friday.

Golway stated that the UnitedStates cannot get out of VletNam now because it would hurtits prestþe in other countries. Hesaid that similar countries likeViet Nam would have nobody toturn to for help from communism.

Rod -China,

Rumley stressed that the Viet

Nam war was really a "greatstrug8ile wlth Red Chlna" and thatthe United States will haye to havea coexfstence policy v¡ith them.

Hend.rickson said this countryneeds a new policy to bring us onterms with Chlna."

"A new approach should beused," he said. "First, Chlnashould be admitted to the U.N.Second, a friendly policy shouldbe applied towards China, and,third, we should recognize thatwe will have to ileal wlth China."

Peaceablo Victory"The conference table will be

the vlctory of the Viet Nam war,r'sald Golway. "AIl the U.S. wantsis a settlement that Viet Nam andsfmilar countries will be left aloDe.

"Some of the harassment di-rected toward our government

Circle K Distilbutes B¡ll 0f RiehtsFresno City College's Circle K

Club partlcipated 14 the Bill ofRights Week. The purpose was topromote the ideals in the BiU ofRights and the Declaration of In-dependence upon whlch rests ¿hefoundauon of the Unfted States.

Members of the club distributedcopies of the BiU of Rlghts tostudents and faculty tast Thurs-day.

Bart TurDer, club president, wasùhe drlvlnB force behlnd the Billof Rights .Week project. Turnersald he ls very pleased with the

DICK'S TAUNDRO'IIATWsslr 2Oc Dry tOc

Wosh lOc Wed. & Thurs.

lorge loods 25c, 30c, 50c(incl. Rugs, Spreods, Blonketsl

"Hoir Dryers l0c & 25c"I123 E. Belmont

Bet. Vqn Ness & Ssn Poblo

Club News

acknowledgments recelved fromthe faculty and student body in re-gard to Circlo K's ef forts thisy€ar.

"Our next project," Turner said,"will be our participation with theMarch of Dimes during the follow-ing three months."

Final preparatlons are belngmade for the annual Christmasformal tomorrow nlght ln the Del'Webb Townelfouse. The formal iscosponsored by the Associated MenStudents and the Assoclated Wom-en Students.

Don Perry, A.MS president, hasrequested. that anyone interestedln helping put up decoratlons meetât Del Webb's tomorrow at 2 PM.

Votlng for the klng and queenwlll take place at the door. Bidsmay be obtained in the foyer ofthe c&feteria.

The Latin American Club wlllhave a cake sale from g ÂM until2 PM tomorrow ln the cafeterla.

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should be directed. to Hanol, be-cause our government ls alwaysready to negotlate."

Vocational Nurses

W¡ll Graduate^Itttun JanuarY ll

Thirty-six students wlll gradu-ate from the Fresno City Collegevocatfonal nursing progrâm onJan. 27.

Students lyiU graduate aftercompleting three semesters oftraining. They attend lecture class-es and receive practical trainingin local hospitals.

"They recelve about two-thl¡dsof their tralning in practical hos-pital experience," explained Mrs.June Pool, nursing insÈructor.

"Most of them are already llnedup for work before they graduate.They are interviewed by the hos-pita.ls. "

She explained that after grachi-ation the nursing student mustpass the state board nursing exa-mination to receive a license.

"A vocationa.l nurse may workat any hospital under the super-vision of a doctor or reg:isterednurse," she noted.

Mrs. Pool stated that studentsmust meet certein qualificationsto enter the program.

"They must recelve aD accept-able grade on the college entraDceexamination, be 18 years z old,maintain a C average, meet phy-sical and economical requirementsand be a full time student.

FCC Student WinsV¡et Nam Medal

The Navy Air Medal was awarded last week to Keith A.Panttaja, an FCC business major.

The medal was awarded "for meritorious achievement inaerial flight as a cre\ry member in a fixed wing aircrafL"

Panttaja enrolled at FCC in September after serving in the

won us the medal," PanttaJa said."Our plane had been launchedfrom the ship as a tanker."

He said that it was their Job torefuel the flghters that were at-tacking a North Vletnamese PTboat that had run aground on asand bar.

"On our way to the refuelintarea." he s¿ld. "we notlced an-o t h e r PT boat. The more welooked, the more boats we saw.'We were told to stay around analkeep looking because we mightfind somethlng."

DnemyPanttaja sald they found seven

small cargo vessels and four PTboats.

"We were told. to hang aroundand. direct the other planes to thearea. 'We destroyed or heavilydaEaged all the boats v¡e spotted."

He sald that except for one in-stance he had no real close con-tact with the Vfet Cong. Panttajaand one of hls buildies rflere onllberty ln Saigon,

"Despite three marine guardÊsomebody wlred a hand grenadeto the landlng gear of our plane.If we hadn't spotted it fn a pre-flight inspectlon, we'd. have hadit," he said.

"If I'm lucky ln the future,'^he sald, "I hope to get oD with acommercial alrllne."

(Conti,nued froin Page 1)obJectors, Jurgens said the boardcould not exempt aDy student whoattended church regularly or whowas an actlve member of a, rell-glous sect. He dtd say, however,that certain rellglous convictlonsmay lnfluence the board's declgionto assign an indivldual to non-combatlve service.

Jurgens sald. the Selectlve Serv-ice trlpled the draft quota efterthe Vlet Nam war began. IIe saldthat the Selective Serglce fllls thedraft quota for the navy and thealr force as well ¿s for the a¡my,

"'We sometimes classlfy students1A just to get an ldea of theirphyslcal condition," he comment-ed. "But we have no jurisdlctionover determlning whether a, per-son ls physically fit;"'

Jurgens said the Selectlve Serv-ice does not.induct persons whohave proven to be nentally an{physically unfit. He also statedthat persons convlcted of a felonyoffense are trot inducted.

"Àll the board can to on lswhat information is on file aboutthe student," he said, "Â,ny àalall-tional information whlch mightaffest a student's classiflca.tionmust be submitted to the boardln wrltlng by eltbef ths studenthimself or by hls a.dvleer or coutr-selor."

Music, Tree,

FCC Holiday Season

[uncheon H ighlightActivities

Chrlstmae celebrations are un-derway at tr'resno City College.

lonlght's performance wlll fea-ture the Fresno Clty College chofrunder the dlerction of C. LowellSpencer. The choir will present se.lectlons from a Mass by Vivalde,the Last W'ords of Da,vid by Ran-d.all Thomas, Lêt the People PraiseThee by Gene Ber8ier and a ca.n-tata by Clokey.

Two of the pieces will be ac-companled by trumpet.

.4. Chrlstmas luucheon will be

heltl today ln the cafeteria from11 AM to 1:30 PM and from 6:30to 7 PM. It wlll be slmllar to theThanksglving luncheon la.et No.vember.

DaIe Lumsden, cafeterla man-ater, said th¿t 500 people are ex-pe0tetl during the noon hour and

between 76 and 100 tn the evening.

HHAP DAYS

GHAtltr ^ 'l

(,

YOE

Poge Four RA'IIPAGE December ló, l9ó5

Athletes HonoredAt Fall Banquét

runner, were voted the most out-sta,ndlng performers by thelr team-mates.

Nolte received the Joe Dale, Sr.,and Coffee's All American Awardas the most outstandlng PlaYerfor football. He was also placedon the .Àll Valley Conference teama few weeks ago by the leaguecoaches.

Receiving the awards as mostimproved player were Bob Grlmm,water Dolo; Steve Garcia, crosscountry, and Jess Ruelas, football.

other football awards went toRlchard Gorubec as outstandinglineman; Freddie F.igueroa, out-standing back, and Gene Sugllan,honorary captaltr. All three weree€Iected for the All Yalley Confer-ence teaE.

Sixty-four athletes recelved let-ters at the banquet. They lncluded41 football players, 15 water Poloplayers a,nal eight croßB country

I FUDtr€rg. FOUr CrOsS COUDtry let-termen

- Garcia, Stocks, Phll

Mertlu and John Begue-receivedtrophles Instead of the chamPlon-shlp'Jackètô presented to the oth-er menhers of Coach Bob tr'ries'Valley Conference chamPlon crosscouDtry teem.

The maln speaker at the ban-quet we8 Iilarry Ânderson, headfootball coach ¿t San Jose StateCollege. Radfo sÞortscaster IXckShepDard was the master of cere'monleg.

Àthtetos r ec e i v i D g letternenhonore lncluded:

Fæúboll-Bruce Betrnett, LarryBlngham, Mark Botdauovich, LYle

thr ll¡t Co¡t¡ No llc¡o

SPORT SHIRTS4. uP

@offe:tsUNIVER.SITY SHOP

9ó6 Fulton Moll

lom Gross, Larry Stocks arrd Ernie Nolte were awardedtop honors in the ege fall sports awardbanquet Monday

Gioss, a memb ens' water polo teamthe past two years, and Stocks, a second year cross country

Buckert, tr'rank Coronado, ClydeCorsby, Mike Dowd, Fred Fig-ueroa, Rlchard Figueroa, Stevetr'uller, Richard Gorubeo, TomHarley, Ervin Hunt, Bob luder-bieten, Pat Jackson, Don Jurko-vich, Howard Lewis, David Mal,Paul Mahlow, Roger McOla,ugh-ery, Jeff Natali, Douglas Nelson,Jim Newman, Ernle Nolte, RonOrtega, Oscar Pendergrasp, LarryPepper, BiU Rakow, Riihard Ra-mirez, Dave Rickerd, Lewls Rob-erts, Jess Ruelas, LaYonn Scott,Jeff Sturgill, Gene Suglfan, Del-bert Thompson, George Ya,ld,ez,Don Valerio, Rich Wegley, KeithMarks and Jlm Neeley.

Water Pel6 -

Rlchard Benson,Mlke Garrison, Bob Grlmm, TomGross, Jay Huneke, Blalr Looney,Dick McMath,_ Chrls Murray,Claude Patterson, Andrew ?rokop,Charles Taylor, Tr¿cy Terzian,James Wakeflelcl, John Wlnstedtland Ken Yagen.

Oross Country -

SteYe Gar.cla,Larry Stocks, Phll Ma.rtln, JohnBegue, John Garcla, Ben Mendl-ola, .â, lton Durst, tr'rank Luna,Dave Dunagan, Lenard Caslllas,John Yount and Ke¡t Smtth.

IOHN TOOMASIAN

dual meet of the õeason OCC wastoppled by .El Camino College 31

to 17.

Jlm Hodge appears to be OCC's

top v¡restler. He placed second inthe 167 pound class at UCLA. RamAI Bfnatina is tentatively sched-uled to be Hodge's opponen¿ Fri-day.

Terry Lorentzen and John Geyera¡e other top wrestlers for OCC.Both scored pins in their openingperformances agalnst EI CaminÒ.

Ram Coach Hans 'Wiedenhoefer

said, "Orange Coast has a veryfine team. tr'rld.ay's match prom-lses to be a. tough one for us, butthe boys have been worklng hardand they should be ln shape for awln."

The tournametrt team resultswere as follows: Ärizona State,99: El C¿mino Junlor College, 86;Cal Poly at San Luis Oblspo, 76;Cerritos, 49; Phoenix Junior Col-lege, Ariz., 38; tr'resno; Bakers-field, 28; College of Sequoias, 25;Orange Coast,24; Grossmont, 23;and University of Arizona., 18.

FuRNtTuRe ffro^ GIFTS4¿'

lmPuuIO28 NORTH FULTON TOWER DISTRICT

FCC R.ams Awa¡t

20-22 and travel to Santa. Mariaon Dec. 27-29 f.or the Allan Han-cock Junior colle8ie Tournament'The l{ancock tourneY will involveeight teams.

The Rams wlll PlaY their firstgame of the new year at homeJan. 4 a9aTnst the Tlgers of Reecl-ley College.

one loss.

notched 22 points a,plece. Ken Del-land the Tigers won, ?2 to 69.pit, Polk's b¿ckcourt mate, chlppedln with 16 Dolnts.

The Rams Dut oD a vallant dfs-play of Toomasi¿n-brand basket-ball ln thelr tame against River-sted Ctty College Saturday ¡ight'Uslng the fast-break ¿nd a staunchd€fenge tr'CC was able to remalnvery much in the game desPlte theTlgers lmpressiYe helght advant-age..W'tth 2t26 remaining, DelPttstÖle the ball from the Tlgere'Steve Barber and dribbletl thele¡eth of the court to na¡row theileflcit to 69 to 67.

Then the Tlgers attenpted to

Res olutîonProvìdes ForJC PloyoÍÍs

.4, resolution has been Passedat the recent Callfornla JuniorCollege Student Government con-ference whlch will Provlde for a

state wide football playoff culml-natlng in a state champlonshlP.

Ron Primavera, FCC studentbody presid.ent, saitl the resolutlonwlll not be official until the Cali-fornia Junlor College .{ssociationapproves it,

He sald the emphasis of theprogram will be on the conferencechampions. All conference cham-pions wIlI have an oPportunity topartlcipate tn the playoffs regard-less of thelr won - lost ¡ecord.Through the Playoffs a. northernand a southern state chamPionwill be determined.. They wlll theumeet for the state title.

If the resolutfon is aPProved,Prirravera said, the Junior Rose

Bowl will be discontinued. He as-

serted that many teams have been

subjected to crushing defeats be-

cause of the desire to impress bowlselection committees. .Running up

scores x¡ill not affect particlpationin a playoff slnce competition is

Umtted to conference champlons.

thahey'tPIiZZ,A PARTOR

& Ye Old Public House

" 17 Vqrieties of Pizzo toChoose From"

live Music(Fridoy qnd Soturdoyl

ORDERS TO GO

12óó Abby 233-0s01

Ram Wrestlers Set ForOrange Coast Meef

The Fresno City Colleg:e wrestling team will be host ín anonconference dual wrestling match with Orangp Coast Cnl-lege tomonow zt 4 PM in Room 207, in the FCC gym.

The Rams were in Westwood Saturday and made a strongshowing in the Southern California Collegiate. WrestlingTournament a.t UCLÀ.

The FCC matElen tled for sixthw'hlle competlng atalnst two-yearand four-year colleges from South-ern Callfornla and Á'rizona..

Fresno was paced by two out-sta.nding performances bY CarlosGayton and Fred Contreras.

Gayton, who onlY recentlYjoined the team, proved to be apleasant addition by scoring fivewins and winnlng the 130 Pounddivlsion.

Gayton, a freshman from ClovfsHfgh School, clinched the 130pound class bY defeating a 1965Southern Sec'tion CItr' chamPionln the finals,

Contreras placed fourth in the115 pound divlsion. He lost hisfinal match to last year's natlonalcollegiate tournament runner-up'The match went into overtime', Orange Coast College also com-

peted at UCLA finishing elghth'It wâs their second competitlvemeet of the year. In thelr only

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Freshmon Moth ond Physics.

Also terminql ond tompletecourses in Engineeri'ng Droft-i'ng, Surveying, Rodio, TV &hrdusrriql Eleclronics (color TV

emphqsized). Other technicol.trcdes ovoiloble. lO moarth

concenlrqted cou¡ses.

lnformqtion Coll:FRESNO TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Phone: 227-2951

Hol¡day TourneysThe Fresno City College basketball team plans to keep in

spfuit with the holidays by handing out more than they receive in two tournaments over Christmas vâcation.

The Ram cagers, coached by John Toomasián, will partici-pate in the 16-team Modesto Junior College Tournament Dec.

stall out the clock, but a deter-mined Ram team once again etolethe ball, and work for the tylngbagket. They faileat as Fred. Smithplcked off the mlsfire shot vlth1:16 left in the contest.

Time fluns OutOnce again the TÍgers went into

In action at home last weekend I their stall pattern, but the anxietythe Rams turned ln what Coach I of the Rams resulted ln the foul-Toomaslan called "their best per- | lng of Smlth, who responded mah-formances thus far" despite FCC's ling itl ?1 to 67, with 3? seoonds

remaltrlnS.

The Rams opened the weekend I So¡¡v Lee connected with awith a 92 to 76 victory over the l jumnshot from the right side ofIndians of San Berna¡dino Valley I the key, making tt 71 to 69 vitbCollege. Riverside City CoUege, I only 27 seconds remalnlng to play.two-year defending state cham- | Jim Gardner was fouled andplons, managed to slip by the I was Elven a one-and.-one heê-Rams for the thtrcl tlme iD two I throw sltuatlon: he sanh the ftr$tBeaaons as they downed Í'CC ?2 | one, but mlssed the a€cond one.ÞË4ÞUU! 4ü U¡¡9J uuw!çu I I vuvt es!

to 69 Saturday night. lThe Ra.ms reeovered the rêboundRam ceûter Paul 'White and. ! and/ tr'led from the half court

guard Harl Polk proved to be the I line wtth only one s€cond rem¿ln-dlfference against SBVC as they J lug and the shot wa^s off the ta'rget

ScorlDg EummarlesF¡esno t4-Whlte 22i Polk 22i

Delptt 16; F. Sanders 10; I^oe ?;Slatle 7; L. Sanders 4; Ken¡edy2; .Rouanzlon 2 Wulf 1.

San Beuu¡dlno TfPowell 1?;Kjorvestaal 17; Sweeney 13; St¡a"sburt 13; Ollverlus 6; M¿blstedt?; Llamas 4.

Riverslde Z2ÞSDlth 21; Bu¡ce1?; Gardner 12; Barber l0; Bon-zouEet 10; Cooper 2.

Fr.eoo OfL€o 19; Slede 15;Polk 12; Whtte 9; Delplt 8; Rou-¿nzlon 6.

qonlsPcr¡onal obicctlves rrc ¡bot¡trs varied as viewpoints onwhat constitutes succeçs.

Consciously or noL a m¿n"goals ere modifìed fronr timato time. Even so, the rn¡nwhocan set his sighs early andstay on course ir e good dcalbetter off than the m¡n whowavcrs.

Having the opportunity towork independentþ and dc'velop your resources to thc¡tfullest potent¡al may f¡t ii'with your career obþctives.lf so, you should investigatethe field of life insurance sale¡and sales management Thebusiness offers many chal-lenges, and Provident Mutr¡elcan give you an early start bibeginning your training in ourCampus lnternship Prograrnfor college students.

It might pay yo.¡to find out morc.

NICK MASICHKUVER ASSOCIAIES

1295 Wishon

269-9274