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FCC GradualTOPIC' ls Collese Obsolete?

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED 8Y THE ASSOCIATED STUDENÍS

FSC's Dr. Ness Speaks;Scholars Hear Views

vo[. xrx FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965

Two hundred Fresno City College students have orderedcaps and gorffns in preparation for their graduation exercisesin the West Court of the Administration Building June 11 at8 PM.

Mrs. Jewel Dettinger, manager of the FCC bookstore, whoNUMBER 29

,'€,

Sonchez Attends FCC;'Seeks Mqster's Degree

lìy DAVID R. PACHECO

Fresno County Adminisfrator

EditorPhilip V. Sanchez, Fresno County Administrator, is cur-

rently enrolled in an evening division political science class atFresno City College. Sanchez is also enrolled at Fresno StateCollege.

Sanchez, the County Administrator since 1962, is seekingpolitical sci-

has over 3,000 employees andspends over a million dollars aweek.

Sanchez ha.s received numeroushonors, including, being selectedas the Citizen of the Year by theCommunity Service Organizationin 1959 and in 1962 the FresnoJunior Cha.mber of Commercechose him as tr'resno's OutstandinsYoung Man.

In Oct., 1963 he was named oneof C'alifornia's "tr'ive OutstandingYoung Men" and. in Dec., he wasa finalist in the National "TenOutstanding Young Men" selec-tions.

-Sanchez, a major in the ArmyNational Guard, has received twostate commendation medals

tice.At 7 PM graduation night wom-

en wiII dress iD Room A-132 andmen in Room A-142 of the Admin-iStration Builtling.

Ness SpeaksDr. Frederic W. Ness, the pres-

ident of tr'resno State College, willgive the commencement address.

house, Io-for use as

DR. FREDERIC \JI¡. NESSFresno Stote Colleqe President

Contrary to a previous annouDce-ment, Dr. Ness' topic wil be ,,IsCollege Obsolete?"

Students receiving AA aDd Á.SDegrees are:

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS,DEGREE

Clawson, BTK, Carol Ann Cloves, Leoq. Conner, William Ja.mes Conti, Dar-lene cook. Frank l{s,ncock Cookson.

:low, .Naomi Jeanne Croft, Duane NoeiCrosby, Richa¡d Joseph ôunnfngham,

(Continued on Page 3)

POTPOURRICarolyn Sûúth, Potpouni ed-

itor, has announced the winnersof tho literary maEazinos'awa,rds.

Miss Smiúh sa,id, "The win-ners âre Tobe }Iendrikson(proso), Etlna May Crabb (po-etty) and Jea¡rnette Íìayla,rd(art)."

The ma,gazine is still on sa.Ie

at three loca,tions on c{ùnpus.lfhe 36-page maga,zine is com-

posecl of short stories, pnetry,and art wo¡k done exclusivelyby FCC students.

The prim:r,ry sales loca,tion ofPotporu'ri is in the foyer of t,lonerv cafetoria buikìing from IAM to 2:3O PM <ìaily.

Tho strff will have n ba,nquettornorr'ow night at the Hacienda,with the Iìa,m staff where thewinners will receive theÍra,wartls.

LAST DEADLINE-Dovid R. Pocheco (center), retiring Rcmpcge editor-in-chief ond ScrrdiMcClurg (left), news editor, feverishly ottempt to beot the clock ond finish editing this se-mester-'s lc¡st issue. Louis Bell (dght), ossignment editor, has been selected cs Pochðco's suc-cessor ond will hecrd next semeste¡'s stoff. Next week Deqd Week begins qnd FinolExc¡mincrtions begin the following week. Mcrks Photos

PHILLP V. SANCHEZ

Shipman Wins Award;New Counc¡l lnsfalled

A highlight of the StudentCouncil awards banquet Tuesdaywas the presentation of the out-standing lea.dership award. Thisyear's recipient was James Ship-man.

The insta.Ilation of the f'all se-.

mester Student Council officerspreceded the awards ceremony.

Ron Primavera was installed asstudent body President by ASBChief Justlce Michael McGinnis.

McGinnis also officiated at theswearing in of Steve Hoxo.n asvice-president; Shipman, treasur-

er, and Carol Andrev¡s, Seorertary.'

Primavera installed Doug 'Wayne

as Associated Men Students' Pres-ident and Louise Cayton as AWSpresident.

Certificates of service were prejsented 'to all the counci.l members.Mrs. Betty Anderson, FCC finan-cial secretary, and Dean Dra,per,an FCC art instructor, also re-ceived certificates of service fromthe council.

During the awards ceremonyJoseph King was presented witha gift for his long service.

First Dormito ryOpens Next FallSeptember will mark the opening of the first Fresno City

College dormitory.lhe Fresno State College Sigma Chi fraternity

cated at 1509 N. Moroa Ave., has been purchasedan f,'CC wornen's dormitory next,fall. The dormitory will holdabout 40 women students.

Mrs. Ethel Thorton \¡¡ill be thehouse mother. Mrs. Thorton hasbeen house mother at a women'sdormitory at \üashington StateUniversity. She has also beeu a so-cial director at the Giacier Pa¡kInn in Montana.

"The dormilory will have ¿[

private study lounge, a recreatiolrroom, and exceìlent f ood," saidDorls Deakins, FCC dean ot wom-en.

"The dormitory will make acomfortable home for young worn-en

"All men will be removed be-fore the girls move in," chuckledFCC Dean of Students, Merle Mar-tin.

CC Mementos

Iìy DENNIS McCAIITHÍRampage 'Wrlter

I admission figures soared tonew all:time high. Archie Brad-w, who succeeded. Stuart M.ite'as FCC president when the

became superintenden't ofState Center Junior College

welcomed a record 6,150when school opened last

I and an even greater total of22 thi.s spúng.

Carnpus ActionSocia.I'activities frequently dot-the echool calendar during the

past year, providing students witha wide variety of entertainment.The activities included the annualCh¡istmas formal in the plushChampagne Ballroom ot the DeIWebb Center, the drama depart-ment's production of "Joan ofLorraine," presented as part ofthe city-v¡ide tr'ine Arts Festival;the annual "Mardi Gras" week,anothelactivity sponsored by thedrama depa¡tment during the lastweke of February; and the firstjoin't campus spring formal of thenew State Cerìter DisLrict in theFresno Memorial Auditorium.

Help NeedyThis past year rvill also be re-

membered. as the one in which anFCC sponsored. program to aidneedy South Vietnamese orphansdrew wide local praise and sup-port.

Operation Lifeline, a prog:ram

orkOf Graduatess Just BeginningJUNE 11 WILL rnark the end of a successful junior college

the junior college-educated student will pave the road forcla.ssmates.

In short, the junior colleg:e graduate of to*o"tow will bedged by the graduates before him. The success of today'saduate will determine the expectations of those following

The work of the leaving student, in effect, has just begun.Those of us who know the quality of junior college instruc-

are confident of the endurance of the institution. Morerre are confident in the ability and goodwill of our class-

s. Their examples, we a^re certain, will enhance the pres-of the junior college; the prestige of those who will

To them, and those to follow, our best.

By 8/\BII AV^qI{IAN Ramp¿ge Guest Wrlter

Ihe W¡ll -- A Student's Studynote¡ The following, by stu-êla¡k Avd&len, ep¡reared in a,

ethnlc publlcsuoD, The,to ls lnterested in stualenta¡rtl belleves that it should

pr€aonted to the student body.)

Ia the confllct beLween obJect-

and. euDjectlvism the wea-

of reason and logic are used

'to strengthen both posi-

s. Both claim to havethe keywhat r€ality is for both clalmfollo¡v' intellect. A.s a matter of

wi'thout argument, bothatcepted ulan as a rational

imal. A. being capable of findingesaeoce of matter and non-

af,ter through reason. Those whoto intellect, either through

nco or an oversight, haveto t¿ke lnto consldera-

man's.Tl¡ill Govorrrs

tr'or it ls not intellect that gov-m¿n, but his will. It is not

intellect, thait chooses, but histhat dectdes. tr'or man does

choose bec¿use he has foundto do so, rather he findsfor his cholce. Under theis the w-ill, a force of un-

desire that can be guldedthe intellect

- as the seryant

the bllnd master-howeveriÉ the wlll thal provides the ad-

trained and assume their roles in community life.In these students :- both transfer and terminating-rests

for some 418 Fresno City College students. For many,College has been the first step toward a four-year collegertion. Others will move into the iobs for which they have

future of the nation's junior colleges. These students willwatched by teachers and employers. They will, in effect,the foundations for their classmates just entering or cur-tly enrolled in the junior colleges. The success, or failure,

thoughts that are heltl by the ln-tellect.

Seeks ExpresionThe fundamental character of

the will ls lts desire to expressItself. Freedom then is that whichallows eadh individual the expres-slon of his will. Only'after the willof the people is assured can weglve our ãttention to the freedomof intellect or reason. tr'or r¡¡ithoutfree expression of m'an's will, nomatter how dangerous that manmay be, we automatically destroythe contrlbutions that the will canprovide by the guidance of theintellect.

Pit Fa,llThe pit fall many men make at

this point ts that they interpretfree expression of the will as amandate to justify their irrespon-sible behavior. It is true for me.as it ìüas for Kant and is for theexistentialists, that there is no willapart from freedom. HoweverKant's ethics are undeniably cor-rect: there is no good or evil apartf¡om will. The fo¡mer has beenverlfied, and now tt remains onlyto clarlfy the laltter. Since it's ap-parent that the will can transcendfo¡ces of varying degrees ,and actupon the environment, by its veryn'ature, it places itself ln the realuiof social Justiee aS well as publlccondemnation.force for all lcleas and

RAÀIPAGE lÀay 27,1965

*

fl

Royal Couple

KING AND QUEEN-Cheryl Jo¡dcrr, Fresno spring fo¡malqueen, crrd Bsb Stockton, Reedley lormol king.

4r

4

f\\)

¡t¡tri

hat K¡nd 0f A Yeat Was Iintroduced by FCC student JosephBarela and officially endorsed bya number of local oÌgianizationsand leading city officials, includ-ing former Fresno Mayor lVallaceD. Henderson, beeame a successfttlreality.

IÈeceivo AwardsThe achievements and efforts

of many deserving Fresno CityCollege students did nob go un-noticed this past year, nor didthey go unrewarded. Ron Prima-vera, campaigning as a write-incandidate, won the studen¿ bodypresitlency for the spring semes-ter and was recently reelected toa second term. Suzi Holloman, aformer IìCC student body presi-dent, was selected by the Peopleto People Club to tour Europethis summer as part of the Am-bassador Program.

Two F CC business majors, Rich-

eruonies of the FCC-CoIIege of tlìeSequoias football game.

Tnke ChtmpionshipFresno City College sport fans

had plenty,to cheer about duringthe faII and spring semesters as'the title-minded Rams wrapped upa number of championship honors.

In football Coa.ch Clare Slaugh-ter's "suicide squad" captured theValley Conference title, then wenton to crush nlonterey PeninsulaCollege in the Lettuce BowI atSalinas.

In basketball, Coach Joe Kellyled his VC champion baske'tball'team to a second place finish in

the State Junior College Basket-ball Tournament. Fresno's VCchampion 'track teanì also sharedthe fruits of victory, capturingtop honors in both the Santa Bar-bara Relays and the Nortlìern Cal-ifornia Finals. The lalter effortearned them a trip to the statefinals in l\fodesto Saturday.

The FCC baseball team, ,stiltanother VC ti'tle winner, advancedto the semi-finals of the state play-offs befole bowing to Allan Han-cock College in the three-gameNorthern California playoffs ser-ies.

So, what kind of a yearwas it?The 1965-65 school year was a

year of achievement -

achieve-ment not so much for the sqhoolitself but achievemeul by the sLu-dents who played ân âctive partin making FCC the highly re'spect-ed college that it is.

It Formalws Large

AttendanceCheryl Jordan and Bob Stock-

ton reigned as queen 'and kinlg ofthe annual spring formal.

The fo¡mal, sponsored by theAssociated Men and 'Women Stu-dents from Fresno City Collegeand Reedley College's freshmanclass, was held at the MemorlalAuditorium Friday night.

General chairmen of the fo¡malwere AMS President Maurice Joy,

AWS Presid.ent Juanita CIa¡k andJoe Peacock, freshman class pres-id.ent of Reedley. Les BrowD 'andhis band of Renown provided themusic for the event.

JJm Shipman, treasurer elect,said That the formal had one ofthe largest studetrt and facültyturn ou'ts. He statetl th¿t therewere a 'total of 32? Reedley andFCC stutÌent couples and 36 facul-ty couples from Reedley a¡d FCCItr aflendence.

Durlng the lntermisslon, MlssJordan and. Stockton were ¡¿medas relgnlng queen and klng. TheVthen leal the Queen's l>a^Dco.

The audltorlum held between30 and 40 tables decortted vrlthhand-made center pleces nade byReedley students. å, receDtlon llnegr€eted guests as they enterrd thedtmosphere of Moonlight a¡d Ma-glc Moments. Tìe llne wú stag-gered so that different coul¡leswere doing the recelving et yar-tous times.

Campus Coed'Miss Unique'

Mary Louise McGough, a FresnoClty College public relatlorxt ma-jor, has been named "Mlss Unique"in Miss Northern Central Callfor-nia Bronze queen competltio¡.

Miss Mccough said that heraward was for best dressed. There'were three awards for fashion andthree for hair style, she eaid.

'Revolutionary' PoetsW¡ll D¡scuss Works

BY r'r:gIJIE II.ARTRampage Staff 'Writer

Leaders of what has been termed a revolution in poetrywill present their views and poems at the Berkeley PoetryConference JalV t2-24 on the University of California campus.

The conference brings to Berkeley poets from all over theUnited States together with some of the most noted poets inthe San Francisco Bay Area, +

. Writor Topics I

Participants will have rthe op- |

portunity to enroll in any of fourone-week seminars conducted bythe poets. They wil learn moreabout how poems are written andhow poets think about their work.

The conference also features aseries of seven lectures and tenpoet¡y readings by the poets.

The conference is organized so

that those who wish to follow thework of an individual writer mayattend a combina.tion of lectures,seminars, and readings.

there are v¿rious fees fo¡ theprog:ram. Tickets for the individ-ual readings and lectures, ¿t $1.50each, are sold only at the door theevenlDg: of the preseDtation. Thecost of the seminar is $25 for oneantl $45 for two.

Poets TeachSome of the poets giving semi-

nars are Allen Ginsburg, "W'hat'sHappening on Ðarth," LeRoiJones, "Poetry and Murder," GarySnyder, "Poetry and the Primi-tive," Charles Olsen, "îhe CasualMythology."

t,tÉ NEß0€5 l+tÚ€ A tÀo$norr oF fhAKr^/(- ßoois

FALL ,Y...

..0úï t{ot¡, coULD lfl+¡^9P€N l¡l tc*nroovgot...

cnô

sn

lÀcry 27,1965

LathamAssignsF\.1

'JrolecTsThe prima,ry aim of Projectsassitned to stuclents in Dr. S. E.

Lalham's sociologY classes is theiDdependent sociological researchusing communitY resources.

This is done bY the Studentsvisiting city and state officialsan<1 agencies, business concerns,industries, churches, Iib¡aries, andother sources.

Using such topics as city Plân-ning, religion, marriage, divorce,dcvpe addiction, welfare agencies,crime rates, vocational Planning,and implicrations of automation,sludents investigate the subjectsby us,e o,f symposiums, group re-ports a.nd 'the socio-drama, a paneldiscu'ssion followed by a questionand answer period.

D¡. Latham noted, "The onlYlinûitãtfon in obtaining informa-tion and method of presentationls the ingenuity of the Students."

Teq HonorsRefiringEmployeesA tea honoring employees who

are leaYlng at the end of thissem€ÁJter will be held today from.l:30 to 6:30 PM Ìn the facultydining room. The hoSts will be thefa.culty women.

Retiring employees are Mrs' Ed-n¿ tl'artley, Engllsh dePartment;Paut Soderstrom, business divi-sioû; â,nd Harry Ariery, llbrarYcustodlan'.

Leh,vl¡g wlll be Mrs. Ruth Best,nur.stng education; Mrs. Mabel-clalre Nornan, director of nurs-ing; Mrs. Evelyn Stewat't, Presi-deut Arch Br¿dsha.w's 'secretary;Mrs. Dee Roshong, a counselor;and Don Kloppenburt, Physical ed-ucation department.

Ent¿rtalnment wlll be Providedby tho muslc depatrment underthe directlon of C, Lowell Spencer.

å,ll FCC employees are invitedto attend, Mlss I)eaklns, dean ofw'omen, Stated.

RAMPAGE

SOCIO-DRAMA - Dr. Lcthom's sociology closs presentedproject reports this semester. In the socio-d¡cnnq shownqbove (left to right) cre Sue Morueql, enterÌc¡ine¡; AnitqPcrrisi, o teen-oger; Betty W'ilson, c¡ housewife; Mcrurice Joy.cr typical college student csld Verdell Leon, cr nurse.

Graduates . . .

(Continued from Page 1)l'homas .Iohn Daigle, Mary Ånn Dal-ton, Linzie L. l)ânic.l, Måt'8io Lynettel)arnetl, #Thomas James l)at'nell,Catherine Jean Davis, Timothy S. Da-vis, Donna Louise Day, Lee De

^r-mond.Conraal de Firmian, Viola T. Delsid,

Daniel }jdwin Diel, Ninfå. I)ieppe, JoànVale|ie Diver, Khosro Djahangirl,Robin Ham,mond l)r'iver, Keith WâlterDunkel, Melvin .I. Durao, Jr., Stanley

^llen Durgin, Ross,\. Dykes, l'artla

I(ay Elliott, ChaÌles Tate llllis, Jr.,Marlin Cl¿ude Dllod, DoroLhl. ¡{at'ieEmmert, Charlene

^nnet Le llnos,

George I\f aÌcus .Evans, Billy 'lv¿yneFanucchi, Ch¿Ìrlotte Jeân I'armer,}Iope R. Favila, #GaIy Louis ¡'erarn-isco, James L. tr'inks, Jr., James

^Ivinx'orgaard, .A.rdis D. Forney, Willi¿mMârvin ¡'ortenberry.

Richard Lee Foss,.A,nn DlizabethFrance, Brenda Louise FrÐzer, BobbyJoe l'¡edericlçson, Hideo Fujiwal'â,Penny Jean tr'urstenfeld, Ilene K. GaI-Is¡er, EUa Louise Gammel, Peter Ga-moian,

^g¡es ,Garcia, Jâmes

^nthonyGàrcia, Lee GaÌcia, rShen'y Lynn Gar'-cia, I¿rry Dale GaÌdner, WilliamD\,vayne Geminger, rlfelen ìfoyer GiI-len, Joseph Gary Golden, :\lfonso J.Gomez, Doug:las M, Goodâll, I)i¿nnaLynne Goodwin, I{enry Y. Cordon,Thomas Michael Gough, William J.Graham, Shelton Russell Gray, LindaSue Green..JfAllen Lee Greulich, Charlene Dl-ane Gro.ss, Lydia l{elen Grossmn,Gary D. Groth, Mary Frainces GuaJar-do, Syeal lfabibudalin, Albert Earl aHll,Tetldy R,oy Hall, fiRonalcl I¿s'renceHamilton, .Evelyn La.l'aye IIamm,.NaDcy LaFaye lIamm, Douglas R.Hammerich, John M. I{anaoka, tr'ran-ces llanolan, Brian Mlchael ffansen,Kelth AUen lfansen, Robert Gery Har-klns, Rose Ann l{arper, Etrgene L.llarrlso¡, Leslie S. Hart, John SolonHendon, Marilyn Jean llergenroeder,Alfonso llernandez, Wå.lter JosephHickey, #Jemes l', Hlnson, Dennls J.Hofer,

John Mott HoUett, Ronald Ir. Honda,l/irglnla, M. Horne, Donald D. Ilorton,Patty aRe lrorton ,Verdo Dene Hove-iler, Beverly Jane l{oward, NancyGene llowerd, Mitchell R. Ifoyes, J.Robe¡ Hubbell, Ðtlitti L. Ilughes, Mar-lan Hug:hes, Dennis L€e Imperatrice,#Stanley Yoshiro Ishlmoto, RudolphJa.nzerL, Glenn Holger Jensen. Ja.niceIf. Jensen, John Stevens Jens€n, AniceEulems, Jesslng, Chrlstlne oJhnson,

Nikaido, Yasuko Nishiyama, MickieNorwood, Diane 1'herese Novak, iMl-

ineh Olk,ineh Olk,, iRchardPacheco,len Pe¿r-

Nikaido, Yasuko Nishi:

ren Porter, James M. PoÌter, Jâs-Iohn Posten, .PauleLte Olivi¿t, Po¡'-per John Posten, .PauleLte (

ncer, #Lilly Ruth Quevedo.

^ll)ert Ran]irez, David I\I. Randall

riPatrici& ,\nn Redford, Elaine }larieRepÞ, Robbie Lea Rheam, Dlarne C.Ritclìie, Robyn l.oaRe Robb, Joseplì Nf.Roca. .Ir..

^nnàbel Marie Roder, Celes-

tino RodÙiqrìez, Sue Ella Romias,Richarcl Lee Rose, Jacquelin

^. Rosen-

kràntz, BaÌbala Ellen Roth, Linda SrteRoutson, Howard. E. Ruesch, Henry N.Il.yczkoü'ski, Phyllis Joye Sabol,JfJesse Saldano, Peter SÐntellano,Ilonâld E. Sargent, Bettie Mârie San-ders, John Frank Schaefer, Helen.luneSchaeffer, Leslie Gerald Scheidt, iWl-llam N. Schiavone, Marilee Jan Schu-mann, Iårr'l¡ L. Scott.' llichael Claude Selesia, Patriciâ -A,nnSellers, Gerald K. Setty, I¿rry ThomasSher}ill, ÉDavid G. Simmons, JoanCarol Simpson, Mary .A.nn Sinner, I(en-neth Lee Sipe, Verla Louise Skellie,Byron Leslie Stnlth, Theodore WesleySmith. Manouchehr Soleimani, l\{arieTberese Solomon, Dorothy EileenStoclis, Behrouz Tahbaz, RichardMineo T&ka,hashi, Emiko laketomo,Mineo T&ka,hashi, Elmiko Taketomo,Ketth w-. Talley, Myrna, Marilyn Ta-Kelth w. 'l'alley, rtyrna, Ivrar¡lyn .ra-veres, Irma Janelle Taylor, RobertElmo îâylor, Jâmes Robert lemple-Elmo îâylor, Jâmes Robertton, Bessie Marie Tlllinghast.

len Peår-oya Peralta, Ellenson, iRichald Montoya Peralta, Itllen

Christina PeteÌsen, Gayle Elaine Pet-erson. W'illiàm Dusene Peterson, PeterChristina PeteÌsen, Gayle Elaine Pet-erson, W'illiam Dugene Peterson, Peter

^ug1¡st Pierre, Jr., #Jan JeffcryAugust PieÌre, Jr., #Jan Jeffery

Pinckney, Joel Ðrnest Popejoy, Dâvid\Y¿n'en Porter, James M. Pot'ter, Jâs-

Marilyn June Tobin, Paul JamesToombs, -{my Tokubo, .wllllam YoungTom, ¡Dorothy Topalian, Mary EloiseTovar, Patricie B. Tuck, Floyd ïlryanTucker, Ellyn June Turk, ¡X BarryRay Turner, Don A. Turner, #EldonLeRoy Udell, Carol .A.nn \¡an Cleeve,James Lyle Vandecar, Ruth Baker l¡arlDusen, John Rtchard \¡en Meter, Jr.,Marshall Van lassel. Jemes lRcherdVaux, Timothy Robert Vaux, Deme-tria, e\¡loz UI, Davld T. Vincent, .IessieJea,nne V¡nson, Dennis L. 'W'aJker.

#terry ]vlichael Walker, Donna l(ayw.all, rrlIarua Jeen Walla,ce, RuthMartln .wål.ner, Inez Beverly Warren,Martln .wCerol ,q'. atermen. 'John A. Wea-

uqlas M. Welss, Jamescñ. Jr., rRichard W. wha-

therbie, DouFlas M. Weiss, JamesRlchará Welcñ. Jr., .Richard W. wha-lev Pecsyley PegtvÄn Phil-Itp Stev-Et-qlr-

Ernestine Woods, Jerry Kenjl Yama.-shlta- Iclare Yavasile. Theress, R,

.Marv& Jeen w'alla,ce, Ruth'Warner, Inez Beverly \ry'arren,A'. Watermen. tJohn A. Wea-

shlta, Klare Yavasile, TIYlarraz, Hiroko Yuklyasu.

Cllmitee Johnson, Pa,trlcla .{nn John-ston, Robert Mitchell Johnston, DorlsJohnson l(ahn, I¿rry Karagozian,Roneld Cufford Keller.

Tlmothy Lee l(ellogg' lKathleenI(ehnedy, .W-a,rren Neil Kerber, #Bob-by Gene I{lng, D. Arnold l(ing, Ps,tsyAnn Kln€:, Leona A.nn l(lelnsasser';I(arl 'W, I(ollmeyer, J. Cha¡les Kroi-g:s.â,rd, lceorge Gany Kuempel, GeorgiaDlanne Kuge, Luelle M. Kurtela, Do-dores M. l,andin, Robert L€wis l-ango,Irving Dlck Lee, David Lêslle Lennon,Leo Leon, Verdell L€on, Rlchard DaleLicon, rMable Flances Liu, ÐltzabethR, Irpez, Ollvle Garcla l-opez.

Larry Lyons, Rlcharcl ì¡v-¡ McClel-land., Rlcha,rd Edwaral Mccee, John LMcKlnney U, Alan Lee McLean, Pa-triciâ, L. McMann, Jerry L. McMillon,Stell Manfredi, ¡Carl L, Mâ,nning', Bev-erly Ann Marlnl, Lincoln F. Marlni,Jr,, Lousander Arpair Markarisn, flar-vey Louie Martie¡oni, Jr., Doyle A.Martln, Jr., John Martin, Morris Ron-eld Martinez, Shlrley Elalne Mathews,Donalal MÈtt, Ron Matt, William Leas-ure May, ll,annle Leroy Mayes, .1\lvinoMealina, Robert Neal Megg.s, AlbertaÐllssa Melkonian, Lucy Menashiân.

Jeanne Iå Frae Merritt, BarbaraJeanne Miller, Beverly Minasim,V tX Tayeko S. Miura. Jack EdwardMize, Isabelle L. Mobus, William Johnl\foccia, Mehrnouch Moinpour, Mehrn¿zMoinpour, Ruth .Walìs Moore. JamesÂ. Morehouse, August James Mowrey,Darlene Emily Mueller, Ronnie NadineMuir, A. Gene Mussohail, James Tsutomuaye Malle Nakai, Lkano, #Carlos

^lvaI(ay Negozio, FrankJames Joseph Nlcola.us, Lynne S.

ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREEX.#Larry 'W, Albec, Ardys May

Bers:, #WllUam Clyde Bisseil, #Mi-chael Dennis Buckler, Leslie G. Coo-per, Doug'las Irv¡ng Dayton, DonnaLouise Dilbeck, Leonaral E¿¡l Dow,l,ouie F ldel FtìÊnco, #Robert C. Free-men, Marilyn Ann a-rie Hayes, Judith n-nie Mltsuko Inouy rdJa¡n, #Corinne Ann James, GeorgeW'iley Johnson.

#Monty Allen Johnston, June Koch-ergen, Ernest David Lintlstrom, Jr.,Ja,mes Norman Lynch, .#John FloydMcDanlel, Marilyn McQuone, AlvinPhiutp Martln, C¿rol Meyer, Jon Da,r-Iene Meyer, Carmen Munoz, Marle El-ena Montoyo Mu¡rietta, Ma¡¡uel (Man-Keung:) Ng, Lou¡se VartEs Ochoa,#Harold G. Ollenberger, Jr., LouisLarsen Olsen, JËCharles L. Pennell,Margâret Effie Saaller. Eustece Sapp.

#James Charles Schoelen, MelbaJoAnn Tuck, #Andrew Lester 'Vozza,K¿thryn Elaine Walter, Lawrence Pe-ter Welch, Sharon Jewel .wllkin,#OdeU Derl Williams.t .wth highest honors in classX 'Wlth highest honors in divisionI .w¡th high honors ln class* Member of ,A.lpha Gamma Sigmarr Member of Phl Theta I(appa# Certlficate ln traale trainlng'course

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KYNOPRESENTS

livu ond ln Person

No. I

40 Performer¡

RESNO MEMORIATAUDITORIUM

3 p"-"n Sundoy, June l3

All seots reserud.

l-rclkeits ot Hockett Cowon.

SIIIINDIG DANCERS

s}IINDIG BAND

SHINDIG SINGERS

Fresno, Colif.

Bradshaw Predicts

Putsounc¡lMarquee Up

The Student Council Passed aproposal to construct a marqueein front of the tr'resno City CollegeG1'mnasium.

Myra Aten, associated studentbody trea,surer, proposed the mcl-

tion "beca.use many of the stu'dents 'are unaware of 'activitiesbeing held on and off campus. Thiswill give them an even greateropportunity to be informed."

The motion was seconded byRon Brumley and passed after dis-cussion.

The marquee will cost approxi-mately $668 antl be paid for fromthe Associate Student Body Gen-eral tr'und.

A motion was also passed toappropriate $205 for a sign in thecafeteria.

The council contends the signwill be used as a bullêtiu boardfor social and athletic events andfor publicizing the work of theStudent Council.

The marquee will be placed out-side where it can be easily seenfrom most anywhere on campus.It will have moveable lêtters so

that the announcements posted onit can be kept as cur¡ent as pos-sible.

Desert lnnHostsFCC Bonquet

The 13th 'annual RamÞage ban-quet will be held tonight in theDesert Inn Buffet Room.

.A.rthur Margtosian, director ofpublic relations at Fresno St¿teCollege, will be the main speaker.His topic wlll be Opportunities InJournalism. Elbeft'a llurs't, Ram-page advertisiDg: manager, will bethe maste'r of ceremoaies.

Sta,ff memb€rs recelvlng awardsfor three ôr more semesters serv-Ice on the Rampage are MissIlurst, David Pacheco, DonaldMencarinl, Geor ge Kuemple,Charles \ry'dght and Barbara Ehr-enburg.

En'teit¿inment will be furnlshedby Ross Hunter and David Hunt-er, better known as Ross and Da-vitl They will perfo¡m folk music.

The Ealleryl?reunt¿

,{lice Stewart

triday and Saturday

Alice hos been colled the mostimportont femole folk singerdiscovered in l5 yeors. Her rec-ord is on disploy in our windowond con be purchosed throughmost music stores. Alice willgive two concerls eoch night.

9:(þ PM ond lO:30 PM

Admission $1.25

Corner of Polm ond Olive

Poge Three

Large EnrollmentPresident'Archie Bradshaw, at the last faculty meeting of

the year held Tuesday, predicted a gigantic freshman classthis fall.

"I checked with our admissions office today and find thatwe have more applications on file than in August of previous

years," noted Braosiraw. "W-e areapproaching 2,200 new. studentsin applications filed."

He added thât this does notmean that all will enroll who fileapplica.tions, but if the presentf¿te continues there will be manyproblems concerning space.

He explained that it is hoped ablock system caD be ârranged tocompensate for the loss of space.There would be Block A, morning;Block B, afternoon; and Block C,evening division.

Totol Offerings"By block I mean total offer-

ings rather than isolated sub-jects," he said, "thus enablingboth students and faculty to sched-ule their on carnpus time fntocompact units rather than havingclasses scattered throuthout thedav.

"The gymnasium and cafeteriaare also a concern for the future.Both facilities were planned for6,000. But the library is consid-ered the most pressing problem.

"The libra"ry is already feelingthe pinch. We most certainly willha,ve to exand this facility.

Diversion"I do foresee the possibility of

diverting students to Reedtey Col-lege. Those students divertedwould be those living in Selma,Sanger, Fowler and possibly Clo-vis.

He summed up his rel¡ort bythanking the faculty for their co-operation and support during theyear,

Slides telling the story for theState Center Junior College Dis-trict s'ere presented. The 20 min-ute prog:ram shows campus facill-ties and activities of Fresno Cityand. Reedley College.

CLASSIFIED ADFURN. APT. 2 blocks to city college, cleínsludio, $55 per nlh, I Br. $7O utilitic¡poid. Ph. 139-6151 o¡ 255-2236.

lf. ¡.dGcô lLflcf.

SIACKS 4.95 up

@offetsUNTVERSTTY SHOP

9óó Fultoh l,loll

VC T¡fles Highl¡eht

The trophy and all those of th

League .t u*pior,3tlin"*""t GrrassBnR'N

to the Valley ConferenceThis year's claiming of

the Rams. The trophy go

spring sports who helped keeP itat F CC v¡ere honored at the an-nual spring sports banquet Mon-day night in the cafeteria.

One athlete from each spoftwas honored as most outstanding.The winners of these awards weretrack. Alvin Mann; baseball, JohnLung; basketball, Ken (Chico')Le'$¡is; wrestling, Ron Marquez;swimming, Wayne Deaver; golf,Dave S¿bo; and tennis, Bob Nel-son.

Most ImplovedSeven athletes selected as most

improved in their respective sports

LOSING CAUSE - Outfieldersecond bose i.n on crttempt toogoinst Allon Honcock College.

Jeff Ring slides hcnd intobreqk up o double plcry

Spring Sports Dinner

lost record for all the sports throughout the year.

were also fe'ted: Marlin Elrod,,basketball; Ernie Coppo, baseball;Del Thompson, track; Dennis De-Iiddo, wrestling; Dave Turner,swimming; Dave Ädams, tennis;and Dennis Mak'a'sian, golf.

Larry Scot,t, basketba.Il, and JimTeter, baseball, cap'tains oi theirrespective teams, were given spêlcial recognition. A most inspira-tional award went to Pody tr'ield,basketball, and a ne,wly created.most coachable award to BobbyLee. basketball.

Jnckets, Trophies Pres.entedl\fembers of championship teams

\¡¡ere presented with jackets forthe first year men and trophiesfor those who were on repeatingIeague championship'teams.

Barkin' Joe Kelly was given astandint ovation in recognition ofhis retirement from the coachirgranks to enter' fullrtime admin-istration.

tr'CC athletic teams v¡ere leaguechampions in football, track, bas-ketball, baseball and. wrestling.The Ram tolf team was leagueco-champions with American RiverJunior College of Sacramento.

llolion Food Seled in ¡hefrodi¡ìonot snOld

Ilolìøn GardenÃ.¡a. IUIL'CCO S

PIZZERIA"Fol¡r Sons of ltoly"

Delivery Service

PHONE 237-7054530 N. BTACKSTONE AVE.

FREE-CUT OUÍ AND SAVE

One Speed Reoding lessonPrescriplion for betle¡ grodes in

iusl l8 hourc.less study, more fun, increose yourreoding speed f¡om 3 lo l0 times.Doug Wynne recds over lTOO wpm

ofter hoving completed course.

SUMT\AER CTASSES STARTING NOWcAtt 237-9IOt

-4ub*c¿tíonDOUG WYNNE SPEED READIIIIG CT,IIiIIC

Number One KYNOrN åänitr*o

THE R¡GHTEOUS BROTHERS

THE BEAU BRUMMETS

ANd GTEN CAMPBEILFRESN¡O MEMORIAL AI.JDITORIUM

Sot., Moy 29, I p.m.All seots rese¡ved

Tickefs qt Hockett Cowqn Box Office

RA'IAPAGE

Mann, Thompson Star

Rarn Tracksters aual ifvFor Cal¡fornia JC Final

"" Ì',i"#ä,"åI'"ITen members of Fresno City College's track team have qualified for the California Junior

College State Meet Saturday at 4 PM in l\(odesto"Santa Ana Junior College will be the team to beat," said FCC Coach Erwin Ginsburg.FCC will be led by pole vaulter Dan Stone, discus thrower Bob Jacobs, long jumper Del-

bur Thompson, sprinter Alvin Mann, intermediate hurdler Ezunial Burts, high jumpers Lar-ry Cormier and Tyrone Powell and the mile relay team of Tim Vaux, Mark Bogdanovich,Bob Palacios and Burts.

Last week the Rams won the Notrhern California track title, the second for Coach Gins-burg in 11 tries. FCC rolled up 84 points fo'r first ahead of College of San Mateo with ?? andhost Foothill College with 71. t

Stephens AnnouncesIìfa,nn Qualifies

Mann won the 100 yard dashin 9.8 to tie the meet record andcaptured the 220 in 21.5 to quali-fy for the state mee¿ in bothevents. He also anchored the Ram440 yard relay team to a meetrecord time of 41.4.

Thompson got off a 24 f.oot 21kinch jump in the long: jump tobest Gary Ard öf Modesto JuniorCollege and erase the reco¡d of24 feet t¡" inc}:^ set in 1953 byCharels Booth of Contra CostaJunior College.

Powell, Corrnier PlaceAtldÍng to the F CC point total

was a second and third placefinish in the high jump by Powell

Ihe ,llllan Ifancock CollegeBulldogs defeated. f,'resno CiüyCollege 6-5 and 11-õ Friday andSaturday in Sant¿ Maria to w'inthe Nor0hern California JrmiorCollege crown.

Ilancock will now play Mt.San Antonio College in Santa,Maria Friday and Saturday forthe Oalifornia Ståte Title.

and Cormier, who both cleared 6

feet 8 inches. Seven foot jumperMax Lowe of ¡'ooùhill won theevent ât 6 feet 10 inches.

Stone took third place in thepole vault by jumping 14 feet 6

inches, which was better th'an theformer record, and Jacobs nabbeda second in the discus with athrow of 159 f.ee,t gry'2 inches,which is short of ¡i{ f O¿ feet 41/4

inch best.NORTHERN CALIF. RESULTS

Mile-Likens SM, 4:11.7; Iletu SÀf,4:13; Forbyn Merr, 4:1{.4; Elliott

^R,415.6; -{ugust AR, 4:18.7; I(lemer SF',4:21.7. (Meet record, old record 4;15.1by Jeff tr'ishback, SM, 1961.)

440-Davis, SF, 48.9; McQueen SM,49.2; Cline Sier,49.3; Coleman SF,49.6; Erickson, M, 49.7; Mello AR, 49.8,

100-Mann F, 9.8; Wallace Sh, 9.9;Griffin CC, 9.9 ; Sanders Mer¡, 9.9;Brigrono CC, 9.9; Prince Str', 9.9.

120 III{-Rogers CC, 14.7; RoblnsonCOS, 14.4; Lov/e ¡', 15.0; Hatley Delta,15,1; Kelly Del, 15.2; Veasey Merr,15.3.

880-Stone SR, 1:51.3; Iting ÄR,1:54.6; Fields Del. 1:55.3; Chapin COS,1:56.9; Sandin SM, 1:57.5; Withers FH,1r58,7. (Recoral, former mark, 1:52,4 byCharley Oakley, Foothtìl, 1962.)

220-Mann F, 2L.5i Johnson SM, 21.7;Brignolio CC, 22.0; Oliver, SM, 22.0;Sanders M€rr, 22.0; Prince Sl', 22.0.(Ties meet record. set by Travis Wil-liams, 1964. )

330 IFI - Johnson SF, 37.9; RogersCC, 38.0; Burts F, 38.4; Perry Yuba,38.4; W'illiama CC, 38.7; Chafin COS,39.2. (Meet record, forrner mark, 38.4by Johnson, Merr, (1964.)

Two mile-Ortegon FlI, 9.18; RecoraSac, 9:18.7; Likens SM, 9:19.3: HamalaFIf, 9:23.7; Maåon FIf, 9:26.3; GarciaF, 9:41.4. (Meet record, oltl mark,9:23.5 set by Record, Sacramento,1964. )

440 relây-Fresno (Thompson, Vaux,Buris, Mann), 41.4; Merrltt, 41.?; Santr'rancisco, 41.9; San Mateo, 42.1; luo:desto, 42.5;

^melicân R¡ver, 42,6. (rec-

ord, olrt m.ark' 42.2 set by Merr¡tt,1964).

New Swimming Class

emphasized Coach Gene Stephens."AlI that is necessary is a desireto swim. It will be conducted on anon-compêtitive basis."

He added that the new classcould be a stepping stone for aposition on the school water poloteam."

"If a person shows enough in-terest and abitity, he could easilybecome a member of the team."

Stephens used as an exampleJohn Rohner, ril'ho last year madeall conference as a goalie for theRams.

"Because of the rv'arm weather,séveral men 'are coming in afterschool 'and playing water polo,"Stephens commented. "If any oth-er student is interested in playingafter school. all he has to dois report to the pool ready foraction."

FRESNO'SHOUSE OF WEDDINGS

AND PARTIES

--f ,1¡f{xârE¡r:rn

- t3oó wi¡honattv arElav[l}l EwB üsnEl. i{ aa a{'l

CUTCONOW INTERVIEWING

FOR SUTUITIIER JOBS

t

Intermediate Swimming 16 B, a new swim class, will be inthe offering for next year's Fresno City College students.

The class, designed to teach ues inwater polo, will be held on Mond

"One doesn't have to be a good class,"

Lotin CIubWins Three

The La.tin American Club ischampion of the slow-developingFresno City College intramuralsports program.

LA,C Ìras victorious in three outof the four games they had againstthe team sponsored by the Associ-ated Men Students, the only otherteam to participate in the pro-gram.

As FCC team champions LÅCwill travel to Reedley tomorrowto meet the team champions ofReedley College's intramural soft-ball team.

speüøl

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Financial programs requiroplanning and planning calls forservice. Not the ocøsional con-tact, but the ptofessional kind.

The men in our Campus lnlern-ship Program (for college stu-dents interested in life insur-ance carær$ are trained tooffer this kind of service. They'rcgiven a solid grounding ln theprofessional approach to lifsinsurance programming.

Their training-as well as ln-come-starts while they'¡s stillstudents, offering an excellentopportunity to make a propercareer decision before gradua-

lion.37% of those participatingin the program in the last l0years are currently enjoyingsuccessful careers with theCompany in sales, supervisory,and management spots.

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