Personaliîy Ol Ïhe Week

Stories, Poge 3

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIAIED STUDENTS

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vor. xrx FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 NUMBER I5

10O Students l

Honored lnDean's List

Sclolastic excellence in the fallsemeste¡ of 1964 earned a Positionon the Dea.n's List for 100 FresnoCity College students.

To merit this honor, a studentmust carry 12 or more units in-cluding physlca'l education and

âchleve a 3.3 or better grade pointaverage. Also, a student cannothave any semester B¡ade lowerthan a C.

Honor list students returningto FCC for the spring semesterare eligible for membership inAlpha Gamma Sigma, the statejunior college honor society. Alsoeligible are another 41 studentswho fulfilled the society's requîre-men[s.

Jerene Adler, Joanne Aured, FelixS. Âlston, Lynette Àntlerson, Dick-4.t¿mlan,'W'illiam Barkley, Kenneth

^. Bocchini, Joseph F. Bolkovatz,

(ConÍinaed on Page 3)

FCC

GrantReceives

$26,000F¡esno City College has a fed-

eral grant of over $26,000 for aneb business training laboratory.

The program, the first and atpresent the only one of i'ts kind inthe Unlted States, has been setup as a tràining Iab for the fol-lowing majors; 1. Mertical Secre-t^rÏ. 2. Legal Seciètary. 3. Tech-nical Sqcretary. 4. Court Report-ing.

Suporvises Progra,mthe program, which is being su-

pervised by Gervase Eckenrod,dean of the business division, hasbeen designed to provide for adual training purpose.

The first one is to provide acomplete specialization in oneyear leading to immediate employ-ment. The second purpose is de-signed so that the training willrepresent the second year in theAssoclate of Science degree pro-gram,

Shows StudentsThe lab, located in Room 200-

-4. has been set up with 35 regulartyping desks and one secretarydesk. The purpose of the extradesk is to show students exactlyhow a secreta.ry should atrângeher desk iu order to save space.The machines, all IBM ExecutiveTyllewriters, are made in six dif-ferent colors. Each set of coloredmachines has a designated pro-tram. The lab is sét up much likea language lab, in which eachStudeDt works at his own speedin a specific program. Each ma-chlne is equipped wi'th a set ofearphones.

Eckenrod stated that the possi-bilities and job opportunities forstudents trained in the IBM pro-gram are many. He hopes thatother school districts will take ad-vantage of 'this 'training prograEiand graduate students betterequipped for their jobs.

moftow

"I think this will be one of the I

Rompoge Photo

Mardi Gras Festivities

Wood, F¡eld,Win Crowns

A bit of old French New Orleans came to Fresno City Col-lege last Friday in the form of the Mardi Gras.

biggest student functions of theyear," commented Kay Niioni, pub-

licity chairman. "This is Strictly astudent sponsored activity and forthat reason should go over quitebig."

Top Starl\{iss Manning, one of London's

top recording artists aDd star ofher own television show, "JoanMânhing Sings," will head thelist of entertainers. Her engage-

ments have 'taken her around theworld'singint folk songs and bal-lads of seven different languages.

Danny Cox, a folk song and bal-lad singer, Iias appeared on "Hoot-enanny '63" and the "Folk Re-view" at the Musie Box. He hasperformed at Carnetie Hall a¡dsoon will be releasing an albuma.nd record singles.

The Dillards, a quaitet com-posed of Douglas and RodneyDillard, Dean W'ebb and MitchetlJayne, sing strictly folk songs.They call it "Bluegrass" music be-cause "it comes directly from the

tr'reo To Students"Àll students are invited to the

hootenanny," informed Miss Niio-ni. "AIl 12 o'clock classes will bedismissed for the event. Studentswill only be requested to attendclasses for roll call; then they cango to tlìe hootenanny.

da), Tina Gyer (AWS), SawakatEgerer (International Club), andHelen Saozawa (Latin AmericanClub).

The parade was led by threegenuine "cave - man" characters:"Ali" (Gary O'Connell), "Oop"(Gary Bachler), and "Dino"( Margaret Alves) . These threereally lent the Mardi Gras spiritto the festivities.

The MardÍ Gras Ball, featuringthe "Shandells," began at 9 PM.In addition to the regular dance

floor, a "speakeasy" had been setup in the back of the room. Thisfeatured "can - can" girls NancyMathers, Joyce Dean, ChristineKeener, and Sharon Serna, andprovided entertainment for thecrowd.

The high point of the evening I

was the cro\¡¡ning of the MardiGras Royalty. The Mardi GrasKing, Pody Fields, was chosen be-cause of his "beautiful" legs.

International Club won a trophyfor the best club participation.

Miss Doris Deakins, dean of I

women, said, "I thought we hadan excellent crowd at the MardiGras Dance last tr'riday night. Thedecorations were just beautiful I

and I believe that they're the best I

I've seen at a Fresno City College I

dance." I

KING 'N' QUEEN-Pody "Legs" Field, wos nomed King crrdLindc¡ Wood wqs chosen Queen ot lqst Fridoy night's McndiGrqs Dcmce. Rcrnpcrge Photo

Dillqrds, Donny Cox,Joon Mqnning, Perform

By LOUIS I3ELI:Assignment Edltor

A "countrydents will beCity Collegeevent will beDillards.

IOAN MANMNGLondon's Top Recording Stcr

Potpo u rr¡Se lectsEd ¡tors

Carolyn Smlth and Joseph Ar-mas, two Fresno ôity Collègesonhomores, have been selected asthe editor and associajte edltor,respectively, of thts year's pot-pourri mag'azine by the advisers,Robert Shaver aud Dean Draper.

Potpourri, F.CC's llterary maga-zine, will publish for the slxthconsecutive year in May.

Students are requested to turnin thèir art forms or manuscriptsto either Shaver, Draper or MissSmith.

The tentative deadline for tum-ing in material for the studentpublication is Àpril 1.

Sha,ver said, "I encourage allpotential writers to turD in ma-terial as soon as possible so lhatit can be evaluated by the edidors.I think that it is very worthwhileand satisfying to see thelr workin print."

Sho¡t stories, poetry, d.rawings,ceramics, paintlngs and photogra-phy will be accepted. Short storiesshould be no longer than 500words.

Phil Uht, the Potpourrl photo-grapher, wlll take pistureÊ of theart forms.

THIS WEEK INTHE RAMPAGE

EditorialCartoonJoe KingKathe KuhnNoche De Fiest¿ Dance ---_-._.__

,,33

Two RA[IPAGE Morch 4, l9ó5

Ronpoge

EDITORIALPoge

cramped seating area in the tiny crackerbox cafeteria in theStudent Center, and outdated facilities.

This semester these problems have been erased by theopening of the million dollar structure combination of cafe-teria-coffee shop.

But one old problem still exists, and a neïv one has beencreated.

This old problem has been prevalent throughout the historyof the out-moded cafeteria and now is threatening to beginin the new c¿fçteria and coffee shop.

The old problem confronting the students is to keep thecafeteria clean.'The new problem is that students must carry their dishesto the endless belt to insure the ma>rimum speed and efficien-cy of the cafeteria operation.

Some students have neither kept the cafeteria clean norcarried their dishes.to the conveyor belt.

would have to be hired.these solutions would result in an incre¿se in prices for

cafeteria and coffee shop food and drinks.The Student Council, represented by FCC Associated Stu-

dent Body President Ronald Primavera said, "Only about fiveto ten percent of the students are not carrying their dishesto the conveyor belt. I don't see why the other 90-95 percentof the student body should have to suffer bec¿use of a smallminority."

At î\¡esday's council meeting a motion was passed unani-mously to give the cafeteria personnel the power to ask forstudent body card numbers and names of students who do notcomply with the dish carrying request.comply with the dish carrying request.

The'personnel will then tum over the naütes of the offend-ers to the Student Council, who will call in these students. If

other ans$'ers to the problem that may be considered in thefuture.

For exa,mple, it has been suggested that next fall FCCcriminology students be required to patrol the FCC campusas part of thei¡ cunriculum. Their duties would be issuingparking, speeding tickets to violators, and to patrol the c¿feteria a¡rd coffee shop to see that students comply with reg-ulations.

All these steps would be unnecessary if only ¿ few stu-dents' laziness could be eliminated.

We have finally gotten a clean and beautiful college cafe'teria with food and drinks at reasonable prices.

We must all do our part to see that it st¿ys clean andbe¿utiful without an increase in prices or an increase in reg-ul¿tions.

Speedy Sfudenfs CreqtePqrking kot ,Menqce

A few Fresno City College stucients seem to think that theparking lot is the Indianapolis Speedway.

They cannot resist the temptation to pop the clutch, stomptheir foot on the accelerator and show everybody what abig shot they are and what a "bomb" they're driving.

One day, s(x)ner or later, they are going to pull outof their pit stop (pa¡king place), shift their transmissioninto low, wind up the machine to 4,500 RPM's on thetachometer and come dragging d'own the parking lot at40 miles per hour and fatally injure someone.If they would only climb out of their car a¡rd look down at

someone's mangled flesh under someone's racing slicks, may-be they'll finally realize that they are no longer playing witha toy but a deadly weapon.

beautiful machine on wheels can do, because then it wiIIbe too late.

I hope that they never find out exacfly what thgirNo one has the right to take another's life. EDffOR

Publlehed weekly by tbe touruollsm stuale¡ts ol tr'resno Clty College,1101 Unlverelty, tr'resno, Callfornla. Compoæd by tho CentralCallfor¡la Tyl¡ographlc Servlce. Ilaslgned edltorlslE are the ex¡lresslonof the etlltors. <ÞÞr

MISS MARDI GRAS-Bill Peterson, president of Deltc PsiOrnegcr, presents cr trophy to Linda lVoods, the 1965 CityCollege Mcndi Grcs queen. Looking on is Scrwcùc Egterer,one of the seven cr:rrdidcrtes for the throne. See story pûge L

Rcrmpcrge Photo

'Exotic Smells'

Coed Gets Drag Fever;Warns Of Epidemic

By COIIINNE JAMESilampage St,aff 'Writer

Ever heard of "drag fever"? It's not at all uncommon; infact, approximately onesixth of the population in America isinfected with it.

The cause is simple: drag racing. The cu¡e is even simpler:stay away from drag racing. Don't even go to a "drag" once,

thoso weird boasts. At the sa,metfuno I wondered Just what itwould be ltko to drive one ofthem.I came back froB that outing

JC T rusle€s,F¡I.'fKeedreY Agree

Trustees of the State CenterJunior College Dtstrlct a,pprovedan agreement with the ReedleyJolnt Union lligh School Dlst¡lctFeb. 29 which statesthat the highschool dlstrlc¿ rvilt provide busservice for Reedley College stu-dents.

Joe K¡ngTo au¡tCounc¡l

Joseph King will give up hisduties as student government ad-visor at Fresno City College thtsspring. He said he w¿nts to de-vote more time to his speech class-es next fâll.

Selected toKenneth Clark,structor.

King has been a g:overnmentIegislature advisor at FCC for 17years, and has been a speech ln-strudtor here since 1949.

lime For CbangeKlng, whose tenure began while

FCC was still located at tts "O"St. campus, said that "It ls tlmefor a change of men and I sïouldstep down." He expressed a desirefor other faculty members to ac-quire the experience of workingwith studen't government.

"I think tu-¿t it is time that Istart devoting more time to theclassroom ratherthaD to the gtu-dent politiclans."

Studtes Speech

King was graduated from Fres-no State Collete in 1936 and. received his master of arts fronthe Universlty of South€m Calt-fornla. He has been atteÀd.Ingsummer school classes in epeechand. d¡ama at the Universlty ofCallfornia at Los ÀDgeles.

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replace King wasa psychology ln-

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"I'm going to mlss belng theadvlsor for stud.ent councll," Kingsaitl. I{e feels that some of thestudents he has worked wfth atFCC were "outstandlng" studentgovernment leaders.

Occupations Day

Sponsored At CCA Jotnt Buslness and Indudtrlal

Occul¡atlons Day wlll be held onthe ca,mpus May 18.

The program is belng Jol¡tlysponsored by the college etral theState Department of Enl,loymeDt,sald Dorothy D. Edlger, sarnpusemp loym ent rep resentatlye.

She s¿id that Occupetlons Dayts destgned to aòqualnt valley bus-inessmen with prospectlve employ-ees from Clty College. The lobsare for career and fulltlne em-ployment.

Deadline for ¿ppllc¿tloD Is April9.

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