nres

ment exercise of FCC.Frank E. Young, assistant to

the president of the Bank of Amer-ica, v¡ill be the main guest speak-er. Christopher BordagaraY, anhonor history major, will speak onbehalf of the graduating class.

The highest honor graduate ofthe class of 1966 is Ruth E. Strick-land.

Gloria S. Pavelski and Yerlyn K.Lethem have received honorarYlifetime memberships in Phi ThetaKappa, the national junior collegescholastic honor society. For mem-bership, a stutlent must maintain a

3.5 grade point average for foursemesters.

Miss Strickland, a liberal artsmajor, and Lucile Mealey, a ten-eral educâtion major, will readthe nâmes of the trâduates.

Miss Doris Deakins, dean oflilomen, said that a reception willfoltow the graduation exercises inthe east courtyard of the ^ddmin-istration Builtling.

To Be HonoredFresno City College graduâtion exercises will be held June

10 at 8 PM in the west courtyard of the Administration Build-ing. Degrees will be granted to 513 students who have corh-pleted a two year course of study. This is the 56th commence-

,^ oñÀ ste- |I

I

;;1Alu- |

isi. Mars¿iet ^nderson,

Robert ^nder-

ll{ickman, Phvuis Hicks, Ruth lIikiji,soú. Caiol -A.ndrews, lVilllam

^raujo, I Leland IriU, Leon Hiluard, Melva

Myra I

^yaa, I

-vfl- |

Ë'";;'j Ividez, Ividez, Imann, I

nal, S IBier, Icârol I

Counc¡l To Hold Awards,lnstallation Dinner Tonight

T$e awards and lnstallation ban-quet of FCC's student councll willbe hettl at 7 o'clock tonlght lnthe Manana Room of the HaciendaMotel.

StudeDt Councll president JohnPorter sald that the flrst half ofthe evetrint wlll be conducted bythe present councll.

After the lnstallation of the neçcouncll members, the newly elect-ed president Tim Mancinl will pre'side at the festlvltles.

Awards presented. will inclutlethe outstandlng leadershlp awardand eertlflcates of appreciation tostu<lents and faculty members who

Congrstul otions, G rqd s!

I Donald GrI RaY Griesi Gutierrez,I kêr Donâl

I

FRANK E. YOUNGGuest Speoker

have contributetl to the operatlonsof student g:overnment during thesÞring semester.

Student Councll President JohnPorter will receive a gavel andblock, as will Vlce President BartTurner. Other offlcers will receiveplns ln recognltlon of thelr sery-lces. New offfcers to be installedinclude Rlchard M¿chado, vicepresident; Mary Ponzo, secretâry;Rodney Haron, treasurer; JlmBlocker, Associ,ated Men Studentpresldent; and'Winifred Ihde, As-soclated'Women Student presldent.

Reclplents of awards wlll be an-nounced at the banquet.

Ceremon¡es une 0

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

NUMBER 28FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 19ó6VOt. XX

FRESNO COLLEG E

Fall Day EnrollmenfMay Reach 5,200

Iìy LINDA GAIIIiETTFCC should have ân enrollment

of 5,200 day students next fall.George Holstein, dean of admis-

sions and records said there willbe no problems with the extra stu-dents since the increase has beenexpected.

luerle Martin, the dean of stu-dents, said that due to the en-rollment increase the faculty wiIIalso be increased.

Norma,l AdJustment"There \ryill Dot be any new

classes although we are going toadd some sections to the existlngclasses," Martin said,

Summer Jobs

Available For

FCC StudentsChuck Powell, head of the Fres-

no City College Stuttent Employ-ment Office, said many F.CC stu-dents are looking for summer Jobs.

"It is definitely not too late tosee us about a summer job," Pow-ell said.

"Most summer job openingscome to us about the mlddle ofJune."

The Student Employment officeis located at the west end of Tech-nical-l and will be open from 8

AM to 5 PM weekdays this sum-mer.

Powell said that presently thereis a need for experienced servicestation people. IIe sald jobs as

fruit inspectors are open if theperson could. stay with the Jobthrough September.

"Jobs for lnomen range frommother's helpers to clerical open-ings ln a.ll types of buslnessee"'he said.

"The summer jobs we h a v e

(Continued on Page 3)

DrsÍt lests NesrFCC male studcnts håve on€

moro chance to take th€ Solectivo Service exa,mination.

The cloa.dline to mail tn appli'câtions is June 1, The tôst datois Juno 24.

Joe I(elly, FCC educatlona,ladviser, sa.id appltca,tions wlll beava.ilable in the Í'CC AalmissionsOffice.

FCC COED CAROLYN NETZLEYsreps.,

those lcrst importcmtWorshqm Photo

Martln added that this is a nor-mal cur¡lculum adjustment whichfluctuates with the projected en-rollment.

Due to the increased enrollment15 new faculty members will beadded. However, a representatlveof the dean of lnstruetlons officecautioned that this number mlghtchange at any time.

New tr'aculty MembersThere will be two new faculty

members and two instructors re-placed in the business division,nine new instructors ln the lettersand arts division and three addi-tions to the math and science dl-vislon. Three part-tlme membersof the technical and lnd.ustrial di-vislon will become full-tlme fac-ulty member¡.

t------r-li nNAL EXAM ScHEDULE It-I trrunsney, June 2

I

¡ F'RIDAY, Juno I| 8- 9:50 .A'Il[-----..--- -----8 ÀM MWF, datlv' MW' Wr"I classes I

I ro-rr:50 ÄM--.----- classes I

i 'ï:';;;; Ëä . w, and iI claeses ¡I " ¡,E^ Drr nlqqoac t! l-¿:ãoPrf.---..--.- ^^-classes| :"--"""-'-'-"'--I oroxney. June 6

II g- g:50 AM-..-...--- --.--9 A.M TTh, T, and Th classesI

I ro-rr:50 AM.-.----... ---11 AM MWtr', dallv, Mw, w¡',¡ MTTVtr. antl MWTh clasÊes

| 7- 2:50 PM-.---...--.-------.----.----3 PM MWF, claily and MW' clasees

| 3- 4:50 PM-----.---. -----.-.---------2 PM VI and F claeÉosII TtIESDAY, Juno 7I e- s:50 AM-.----.-.. ---------10 AM MwF, daily, ltw,I wF, MF, MTWtr. and M'WTh classes

! ro-rr'50 ÀM--.--.---------------------------------:--12 PM Trh and T claeses

I r- z:so PM-----.------.--- .--..--1 PM TTh and T claeses

i 3- +:50 PM..---.---- ---r.-----------------------8 AM tr' classes

I wBornsDAY. June IIj 8- 9:50 ÄM-..--.--- --------------9 AM MWf', dally, ìÍW,¡

.W'tr', MTWtr', and MWTh classes

| 10-11:50 AM-------..-.-12 PM MWF, dally, MW and MTWtr'classes| 7- 2:50 PM-.--.-..-- ----------.--2 PM TTh and T class€sI g- t'50 PM-----.---. ------9 ÂM M classesI

Pogc lwo RA'IIPAGE

Ed¡tollrßl Tim lVloncini

lmportonce OÍ Degrees ASB Pres¡dentDepends On Groduqtes Continues Career

Tim Mancini, next semester'srstudent body president, althoughonly 18, has had quite a politicalcareer.

He graduated from Fresno HighSchool and was on the seniorclass committee, the student bodyexecutive committee and was anofficer in the Letterman's CIub.Last semester at FCC he was com-missioner of oral arts.

Mancini, a freshman, is a prelawmajor. He was born in Oakland,but has lived in Fresno most ofhis life. He attended San Joa-quin Memorial High School hisfreshman and sophomore yearsand then transferred to X'resnoHish School.

Mancini is very interested instudent governnìent and "hopes tohelp the students in every way hecan." He believes that the averatestudent does not realize how' im-portant student goverDment reallyls.

"No one has really trletl to getthe students interested, he said.I hope to ffnd out just what thestudents r¡¡ant even if I have totalk to each student indlvldually.

TIM MANCINI

No college degree in itself can i ess andhappiness.lhe true value of any ds sole'ly u-pon the graduate and how h degreehe has earned.

George M. Holstein, Fresno City Colland records, proþably best summatizedciate of arts and the associate of sci

the creation of individual initiative'This year more than 500 students will

Many will go on to four-year colleges_ aeral

-others will move into specialized j

worth the time and effort he spent to earn it.

Solo Dancer CriticisesUnrealistic Dancing

Revolting .against the Japanese'Çhinese style of .dlncinsCharles Wõidman is one of three who in the 1920's originatedAmerican modern dance.

"\il'e wanted an A:rrerican modern dance that could be takenall over the world thatwould be strictly American and would

Whatever the students Y¡ant canbe <lone, within reason. If the stu-dents have a t¡lpe we want themto come to the Student Councll.

"Our object is to do what thestudents want us to do. ]Mìthoutt--

I student support there can be no

I Stuaent Councll."

+I

deplct the Àmerican scene, bothgood and bad," stated choreogra-pher'Weldman.

'Weldman crtuclzes Martha Gra-hamls vork a s lacklng human

,quallty and realltY' Mlss Grahamis the other major leader of mod-ern dance, one of the orlginal three'

Some of Mlss Graham's work"le spectacular but there is nodance dra,ma and lt does not evokeenotlon," he critlclzed'

"I re¿lly don't know what di:rectlotr we're now heading (newnodern dance), but I don't ltkeit."

.After tourlng in Loulsiana andTexas, he Platrs to return to NewYork Clty and contlnue work withhis Expresslon of Two Arts Thea-ter.

With a company of 12, includ-ing artist Mikhail Santaro, it is a

pantomfmic theater corubinlng the

art ot modern dance and Painting.He plans to take it on a national

and lnternâtional tour.Evaluating last Friday's event,

Mrs. Sara Dougherty, tr'CC PhYsl-cal educatlon instructor, said that"he was very weII received bY

everyone. It wâs a tremendousturnout and the clâss was veryenthusiastic," Mrs. Dougherty said.

For students wlto are interestedin the more abstract form of mod-ern dance, Mrs. Dougherty an-nounced that Miss Graham, on a

similar teaching tour, will stop lntr'resno Nov. ?.

"There ars going to beflicts with personalities andferent interests, but I thinkif a democracy is to workwill always be present

- it

be a necessity."

con-dif-thâtthiswill

FRESNO C¡TY COLLEGE

PAGEPUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATEO STUDENTS

Publtsheat weekly by the Journallsm students of Fresno CityCollege, 1101 Unlverslty. F'resno, Caltfornta. Composed by the Centralcallfornla TypoFraphlc servlce. unsigned editorials are the expresslon

Catalogs On Sale.A.s a measure to lnsure a "con-

stant supply" of Fresno City Col-lege catalogs, Merle Martln, deanof students, aunounced that theywill now cost 50 cehts.

On sale next fall, they may beordered by mall or purchased atthe FCC bookstore.

Council's Adviser-'Apathy Not New'

an example.

"Junior colleges will always have the problem of studentapathy to an extent," said Student Council adviser KennethClark, "however, not to the extent that it is today. It shouldimprove."

He used the last student government elections (May 18) as

Fewer than 500 students wentIto the polls, and the ontY office

I

that had conìpetition was the pres-

idency.Council Repterien t&tives

Although the counail requires16 student representatives, onlYfourwere on the election ballots.

"The irony of lt all," l're said, "isthat after the election there wasa sudden flow of interest. We aregetting aII kinds of apPlicationsfrom students who wish to be con-sidered for replesentatives."

Blg EvøntHe stated, however, that Bak-

ersffeld College makes a bià eventof student government electlonsby holding nominating conventionswithin the various clubs. But evenwith all this only 2õ Per cedt of

KENNETH C-Ï-ARK

the students show up at the polls.

"Äpathy is nothing new," Clarksaid, "all junior colleg:es have thisproblem.

"'There ls a definite lâck of com-munlcations betweed the councllantì the students, All we need todo is set the students interested in

the student government, clubs andculture.

He pointed out that student apa-thy in junlor colleges is also dueto the fact that the students don'thave a chance to get as involvedin college life as a student in astate college or university does.

"Junior college students," hesaid, "may live at home and usu-ally go f rom school to work,whereas the university studentsprobably ìive on câmpus and de-pend on the college for much ofthelr social activities; theréforethey become more lnvolved."

Clark has a varlety of duties ascouncil advlser. He advises themembers on such things as thebudget, soclal events and relationsY/ith students, faculty and admin-lstration.

Clark's PhilosophyHis phllosophy is that "the best

role of an advlser Is before andafter a councll meeting. Advislngduring a meeting tends to disrupt.After all, the students âre here tolearn and so am I, sinee thls is nryfirst year as arlvlser."

Clark who is also ainstructor feels thatedge of the subjecthim very much.

psychologyhis knowl-has helped

' He feels- that the growth andmaturity of a studen¿ is the great-est thing.

:of the edltor. @rr

26, 1966

Culture Notes

FSC Symphony

Plays Tomorrow

ln Music HallThe F resno State CoIIege Sym-

phony Orchestra wiII perform aconcert tomorrov¡ night at 8 PMln the college music building.

Douglas Ernanuel will be thesoloist in Haydn's Truurpet Con-certo. Dennis Rednron will playthe F rench horn in Dukas' Villa-nelle pour Cor et Orchestre.

Concerto SoloPianist Carol Oaks lr'ill solo iD

Saint-Saens' Concerto No. 4 in C

Minor and clarinetist Danny Geet-ing in Mozart's Kanzert fur Klar-inette, K.622.

The orcheslra will also play theselection Concerto for Orchestra inD Major by Bach.

Fred E. Dempster is the or-chestra conductor.

Mclane High School will per-form the musical Oklahoma to-morrow and Saturday night at 8

PM in the Roosevelt HtBh SchoolAuditorium.

Admlssion for students is 75cents ând $1.25 for adults. Tlcketsmay be purchased at the door.

St¿te FairStudents who wish to make art

entries in the state fair are re-minded the deadline is July 9.

MARY LOU KING

FCC Coed lsMiss Madera

Mary Lou King, FCC marketlDgmajor, was crøwned Miss MaderaCounty of 1966 May 19 at theMadera County Junior Falr InChowchllla.

Brown-halred, brown-eyed MissKfng will represent the couDty atthe Miss Universe contest ln LosÁ,ngeles ln June. She wlll alsocompete in the MaId of Cottonpageant at the State Falr in Sac-ramento ln September.

The FCC coed received a $100scholarship with her crown andtrophy. She v¡lll also receive $300for her travels to the two beautycontests.

Âfter graduating from FCC inJune wlth an associate in sclencedegree in marketing, Mlss Klngplans to continue her studles atFresno State College in the fall.

BulletÍnThe ca.feter{a will be cloeod

from June S to 1S. The cofleeshop wtll roma,ln opøn for therest of the somest€f,. r

There will be no cha.ngo inthe honrs of the boohstore orllbrary.

Club News

Rampage StaffHolds Dinner

Nlne Rlmpage staff memberswill receive plns for three or moresemesters of work during the 14thannual Ränpage banquet in theDesert Inn tonight.

Louis Bell, Dennis McOarthy,Sandl McClurg, Paul Sullivan, Jr.,Kathy Moulthrop and SandraDralle will receive edltor pins.

Others being honored are re-porters Gary Jepson and Howard

Tho Ba,mpage has opgningsfor a, dozon Journa.lists on thefa.ll 1966 et¡.ff.

Phtlip gmttùr, adviser to úhepapor, ea,id that potential staffmermbere ca.n earn from ûüo tofive unlts por somest€r.

Lnte¡æted s tu d on t e ehouldcontåct Smtûr in Student Centor211 or phone 264-4721, oxten-slon õ.

Salkt antt general manager El-berta Eurst, toastmistress for thebanqust.

Schyler Rehart, Jr,, wlII deliverthe main speech on "JournalisticOpportunitles at Fresno State Col-lege." Rehârt is advlser to theFSC newspaper, The Collegian.

Paul Sulllvan Jr., managing ed-itor, will announce the fall 1966Rampa8e staff appolntments, andMcCarthy. editor-in-chlef, willcomment oû the performance ofthe current staff.

New staff appointments for nextf all inclucte Sullivan, editor-in-chlef ; Louls Bell and Vivian John-son, assoclate editors; Thomas Ar-riet, general manager; JaY York'managlng edltor; MarY Morris, cltYeditor ;Spencer Kendlg, featureedttor, and Nellle Bonilla, newseditor.

Ted Hilliard, sports edltor; Hel-en Rohrlg, business manager; Lin-da Gamett, coPY editor; LintlaYaøijtan, photo editor; and JamesMendoza, assistant spo¡ts editor,have also been aBpolnted.

ffiDNffiTCIUOH- Provideot Mutual agents arc

given a solid grounding in thsprofes3¡onal approach to l¡f.lnsurance selling. They'ratrained.to be thorough, to mako

. recommendationS that fit into8n overall financial Programtailored to the client's individ-ual requ¡rements.

Our brand of serv¡ce is prettypersonal, too, and we còmÞ

by that naturally. TheComparylrE rcPfesent, despite its size,stlll has r reputat¡dn l0rservint its pol¡cyowneß ¡n an

hd[uklualway.

Let us show you how Providenttutrtal proÏêlsionalism goethand ¡n hand with personal

s€n¡cc.

FRED KUVER

KUVER ASSOCIATES

1295 Wishon

269-9274

PROVIEENTMUTUALEû-- LIFE

:'::;i;i;i;;;,i;ä^Jil

RA'ITPAGE

Bouie Fq¡rig

ln FCC BIood Drive i

An estimatetl 100 students do-nated blood Tlresday in the Stu- i

Students Part¡cipate

dent Lounge, fo¡ US troops in VietNam.

Circle K President Dennls Seott

said that he hopes that this willbecome an annual drive. Circle K,a men's service group, sporrsored

the drive.Registered nurse Margery Sim-

mons explained tne procedure fordonating blood.

tr''irst, a registratlon card mustbe fillecl out, and if the studentis under 21, he has to have \¡¡rittenpermission from his parents.

A blood count is taken. Womenmust have an iron count of 12.5and men 13.5 before the donor isaccepted. The temperature is alsotaken and must not be over 100degrees.

Their blood pressure and pulseis then taken. 60 being the mlni-mum for pulse and 100 the maxi-mum,

After the student has donatedhis blood, he is requlred to restfo.r 10 minutes and drink Plentyof liqulds.

Some students who gave bloodstated their reasons.

Pollclos

Business StudentsReceive Recognition

the FCC business Division held its annual awards assemblyWednesday morning to honor 12 outstanding business stu-dents.

led Hillic¡d

Potpourri Ytlriters

Receive HonorsTwo of the top six av¡ards given

by Potpourri will go to the sameperson.

Ted Hilliard, freshman Journal-ism major, will receive the fi¡stplace poetry award and the secondplace fiction av¡ard at the maga-zine's annual banquet Saturday.

AwardsHilliard also a Rampate staff

member will recelve the awardsfor hig poem, "Flrst Communion"and his vignette entitled "TheMark."

Joe Àrmas and Bonnie Farrisare also flrst place winners.

I PrayA,rmas' play The Council Meqt-

lng rates flrst in the field of fic-tion. and Mrs. Farris' Painting"Candelabra" ls tops In art.

Second Place winner in the fieldof poetry ls Elnora King (Rtot)'and second in art is Anthony Gar-vin ("Nudes").

ject was "Communicationbone of Education."

Students receiving awards werejudged on scholarship, a,chieYe-ment and. capacity for success onthe job.

, Recipients are -âs tollows: Thefirst Merchandising Student of theYear award, Mary Lou King; lüallStreet Journal award, Jeffrey Em-rich; Bank of A,merica awards,Carollne Lewis and Claud.ia Spo-mer.

Accounting, Sally Tokubo; dataprocessing, Caroline Lewis; cleri-cal, Marsha Eckhardt; medical sec-retary, Lynette Anderson; secre-tary, Donna Knowlton; tYplng,Lynda Borjas; and Machine Short-hand 'Writer, Sue tr'ulmore. ,VenleCargll recelved two awards for le-gal secretary and manual short-hand writer.

"I feel," said Eckenrod, "thatthis is oDe of the most lmportantthlngs we do ln the buslness dlvl-sion because we have so few oÞ-portunitles to honor students aud,because we strlve for a qualityprogram, thls Provldes an examPleof excellence for students who wlllbe here in years to come."

DramatistsAre lnitiated

Delta Psi Omega, the honorarydrama frate¡nity, initlated threenew members Sunday tn the FICCauditorium.

Cherie Franklin, Al Cirimele andRenee Clendenning are the newmembers. Membership is attainedby working on city college dramaDroductions.

Officers for the fall semesterwere elected following the lnltla-tlon. Linda Jones was elected aspresldent for the fall. Other of-ficers are Sharon Serna, vlce pres-ldent; Renee Clendennlng, s€cre-tary-treasurer, and AI Cirlmele,senlor pledge tralner.

At a plcnlc held Sunday after-noon at'Wlltl'Wootl Country Club,awards for outstandlng contrlbu-tlon were glven. Carolene Lun8i re-celved the best actress award andDan McGeorge, Evelyn Buclmark,Linda Jones, Cherle Fmnklln endSandy Dralle received awardg fortechnical work.

Bart Turner said, "I don't goalong with the Viet Nam policies,but slnce the blood is for thesoldiers, they can have mine."

"I do not supþort the policies,but I do support the men," saidRick Meyer.

"and I thrnE thrs ls a tood cause.

Phi Botâ La¡rbda I

In an attempt to raise moneyfor their New Orleans convention.Phi Beta Lambda., business club,

1

will holtt a spaghetti dinner nextlSaturday at 5:30 PM.

i

The Phi Beta Lambda NationallConvention v¡ill take place from r

June 12 to 14. I

DarryII Kahn, Carolyn Kuehn, I

Jlm Shipman, Carol A,ndrews, antl 'Pat Lane will represent the state i

at the conventlon. i

(Continued from Page 1)lllnor¿ liing, Joe KlnB, Donnell I{o-ga,eäiba"J riu,it(endatl, .uvles- L-ane,' Pa-t,'iõia i""e, -Hårold Lang, Jeffrv-Lar-"ã".

'Bmest Lastra, Jr., I)ianne Iåw-"ã".-B*eìt

r,ajtra, Jr.,-I)ianne Iåw-lõ", eoU¡v Lee, MarY Lcrìrley, MarYl,ewis. l{árian Lindsev, 'Iess Lozano'LUT¡, DUUUJLewis. A{árian Lindsey, 'Iess Lozano'Vãretta Ltlcietta, Cress Lundstro.m'ta Lucietta, Cress Lundstrom'- Lune, Dettis McCålthY, JohnP"uià l,uns, Deniris McCarthy, John-ljðr.ir,i"têii' ltaivin Mackin' 5enlgthMaffia, Denllis Makåsi¡rn, JacKre .Yra-Makasi¡rn, Jackie Ma-

4ersh. Gloria Mårtinez,-f i:ti"""it""*e,Y.ö""x'""liäìîi'xil$åií,;aslowski. GarY luathras' salry

. Hisavé Matsumtlt.a, Miltonieorse - lvlåver'. Keith Ivlealey'IUâtoba, Ilisaye -Luatsumtlla' Ivlllror¡

ir,tãv, CeDrse - lvlåvel'. Keith Ivlealev'

Lucile McaleY, Margareti,uðiie ucãtev, I\iarsaretl)onald Menc¿rrini, RobeltMarsha MinM^ñnsix hM¿rsha MinMonogiä1l, - - ;

i,toore", ¡on bock-ér, X'ttrerin Mox-Mox-

Munoz, Shll'ley lLunson,le\'. Nlârsat'et Munoz, shlrley -vLunsorl'¡ilisia Murphy. Thonlas Murl'ày, Syl-

dra Patterson, Jutly Pearson, RodgerPearson, I(aren Peckham, Melvln Pe-tlras, Doug:las Penland, Donâld Perry,Beverly Petersen, Robert Peterson,George Peverill, Patrick Plckett, JamesPortei, John Porter, IDnocent Pran-dlni, Jr., Mârg:ot Prather, Ronald Pri-mavera, Harriet Puls, Edna Quan, Al-bert Ramlrez, ]\Iichael Randall, Rich-eral Rata, Gene Reddell, Danny Ren-dino, Thehna Reynoltls, Shirley Rhotles'Glenn Richardson, Rona,ld Riding, Car-men Rios. Ann Roberts, Evelyne Rott-ertson, Rose Rochbolz.

Da,vld Rodriquez, Mårjorie Roìlins,

Schlegel, Norman Scholta, Edne Seck-er, Eva Seeley, Michael Selesia, Clif-fortl Shaul, Harolcl Shields, JamesShlpman, Davial Slmmons, JeanneSk¡les, GloÌia Smith, Lonnle Smlth,Barbara Snelllng, Manouchehr, Solei-manl, Ifarold Solomon, Anthony Solor-io, Kâthy Southfield, Donnle Srabian,Rosemary Stanfte¡tl, Dorothy Stocks,Danny Stone, James Stone, EdmondStrlcklend, Jr., Santlra Stroman, ErlkStrombert, Steven Studebaker, LolaSulllvan, Faafofoga Sunla, BuddyTs"ckett, Tracy Terzlan, Jon Tlltinet-hast, Nolan Tlnkler, Carole Todd,Steve Tolmachoff, Carole Tompklns,

G'roduotion

Two Years Of Studies At FCC To Pay Off

Marie Weaver, Marilyn rvl/eber, Ervin

via Myers.

'Wealtlle, Sandra Weitzel, Ronâld Welsh,Linda West, Ernest .White, IUêrkWhite, Thomas Whitling, JohnnyWhitrflot'th, Fred Wledmm, Jr., Me-Janìes lil'ood, Linda láooal, Marylissa Wilson, Ronald Wlnter, SharonWirth, Russell 'Wise, Magdalen Wont,Woods, Mary Wrlght, Truman w.ri8ht,Dorothy Wrightson, theresa Ylarraz,S:rndra Young.

As6oc¡ate Of SclenceMârgaret A.dolph, Carolyn *l'llen,

Roger Anderrence Beliz,Broyles, 'Ihbrera, Marylan, Meria,mColby, Jean

"Oronge Blossomt'

OIANA PRTCES FROM 3r26 TO 31600

Hundreds of other styles to choose from!

INSTANT CREDIT _ NO 'YIONEY

DOWN _ BUY NOW

¡oaÞ

ßalduÍni :mr;;îi:ï,F.ESNO,S TARGEST JEWETERS Opcn Frl. Nite 'til 9

Summer Jobs . .¡ .(Continued from Page I)

range in pay from 91.80 to g2 anhour."

He sald that job openlngs aremuch more plentiful thls year andfeels that this ls a result of thedraft.

Powell said that Arthur Clark,hls asslstant, will be leavlng theF CC Student Employment Officesoon for two year's active duty lnthe united States Navy.

FRED'S B¡TRBER SHOP2 Blocks N. of Rqtcliffe Stodium

Neqr Dutchmon CAFE2219 BTACKSTONE & YAIE 227-9719'

Exclusively qt BALDWIN'S in

DIAN4ONDIìLNGS

1987TI]LLEGE

FASHII]NB[]AHI]

Now being selected. OpporlunílyÍor díræI confocl wilh high

foshion merchgndising in Fresno'sleoding women's specíolty sfrop

. . . Mode/ing, summer work,196ó foshion shows, employee

discounf privileges. . .

Send phbto, college intereslsond octívities lo Julie Bonnon,

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SÎUDENT ACCOUNIS WE I.COA.IEI_T{O CO.SI GNER NE EDED

-

Poge Four RAI,IPAGE Moy 26, t966

Top Ram AthletesReceives Awards

The top athletes in allwere honored MondaY b

Bobbie Lee, all conferand Dennis Pettinelli, asquad, walked off with top honors The-n tt19.y. recerved rne

ry Coffee All-American Blan-

AMS Keglers l-::-lË'Iii proved an in'aruab'Ie' I player in the Rams' second half

Lead RaceFrFl'l'or I ropnles

The Ässoclated Men Students

bowling team wiII be going intotoday's final round of the I'resnoCfty College bowling league witha two-game edge over the secondplace New Breeds'

The ÄMS team, headed bY Dave

Drzwiecki with an average of 185,

almost assured itself of the firstplace team trophy last Thursda'Yby sweepint a three game series

over the Alleycats.Other members of the AMS

team are Ron Winter, 165; GarY

Brinkley, 160; and Ðtl Reicl, 161'

The A.MS team needs only totake two of its remainiqg threegames to clinch the trophy.

Trophies will be awarded to

each member of the winning teâmas well as to the bowler with thehith game and the high sefies inboth the men and women's divf-sion.

Drzwlecki currentlY leads thetrophy dash in lhe men's divisionwith a high series of 602 and a.i

high game of 244.Pressing him for the high serles

is Joe Miltons' ith a 599 high se-

ries and a 220 }rig}:^ game. Thewomen's scores have not been to-taled.

The league is sponsored bY the-A.ssociated Men Students and isheld at Mitl State Bowl everyThursday at 4 PM.

comeback in baseball. Battfng a

.403 average, he helped the teamgo und.efeated in their last 12

giames, whfch almost earned thema share of the ValleY Qonferencechampionship.

Rectpients for track and fieldawards will not be selected untilafter the state track meet in Mo-

desto this Saturday. The outstand-ing track team member will be

selected. Dext week.

Others who received awards atthe dinner were Fred Contreras,Dr. H. M. Ginsburg outstandingì¡¡restler award; Doug Banta, win-tter oì the KYNO outstanding ten-nis player award'; Terry Heller'recipient of the Morris Manoogianoutstanding swimmer aq¡ard; BertBandy, who received the Joe DaleSr. most valuable PIaYer award forbaseball; and Don Slade, winnerof the William B. Reed outstand-ing player av¡ard for basketball'

'fhe most imProved athleteplaques $¡ent to Tom Opperman'wrestling; Bill Parkes, golf ; BlairLooney, swimming; JerrY Robi-son, baseball; LloYd Sanders, bas-

ketball; and Banta, tennis.

Two special awards were Pre-sented in basketball bY Coach JohnToomasian. TheY were the ltrodge

and Sons rebound award, whfch'went to Paul White, and the Joe

Kelly free throw a\ryard, whfch was

won by I{en Delpit.

GymnasticsMeet Slated

A special intramural gYmnasties

meet will be heltt next ThursdaYi'ln the Fresno CitY College gym-

nasium beginning at 3 PM.Coach Robert Dinaberg' director

of the meêt, encourages all inter-ested male students to sign uP as

soon as possible.Students may compete any one

or combination of eventõ enteredon the list. They are free exercises,parallel bars, horizontal bar andthe side horse.

Awards wiII be Presented to thetop two fiuishers in each event'

Signups will be held tlailY inDinaberg's office in the GYm.

"This is a new ad.dition to ourever expandlng intramural Pro-gram," Dinaberg said. "The eventis free to spectators."

JudS:es during the competitionwill be Dr. Ara Hairabedian andCal Sorensen from Fresno StateCollege and Robert Schoendubefrom Kin8;s Canyon Junior IfighSchool.

STATE CONTENDERS: Fresno City Colege's bid for ct stqtechompionship will be strenglhened Sqturdcry with the en-tries of Ãlvin Mcnn, 9.5 sprinter, qnd Pete Sqntos, 4:13.5miler.

Ram C¡ndermenEye Champ¡onship

llr I¡OUIS BELIIFresno City College trackmen will make a strong bid for

their first state championship this Saturday when they travelto Modesto Junior College for the California State Track Meet.The first event is scheduled for 2:30 PM.

The Rams, who qualified eight men for nine events, will bepinning much of their hopes for a1title on the performances of Del-burt and Harold Tlrompson in thetriple and long jumps and ErwinHunt in the 120 high hurdles anclthe 330 intermediate hurdles.

"I think we have a fairly good

chance to win the meet," saidCoach Erwin Ginsburg. "But it isin no v¡ay going to be easy. Thereare at least four other schoolswho ìrave just as good a chanceto win."

In plâcing first in the 880, themile and tìre two-mile runs, Dug-gan edged out the Rams' top dis-

(lnmulative results of tlre Cal-iforrila State Track Meet will beair.ed over I{MJ rarlio this Sat-urda"v. Broadcast timos wiU be¿rt 4:11-¡. 8:3O, 9:3O ¿rnd 1O:3OPM. X'ilms of the meet will betelevised'during the six o'clocknews Monda.y evening on KMJ-TV.

tance runners Raul Perez ln thequarter mile and Pete Santos inthe mile. However Perez and San-tos v¡ill have a cha.nce to reversethe decision this Saturday whenthey meet again.

Off PaceSantos has a season best of

4:13.5 but v¡as conslderablY offthat pace Saturday when hestopped the clock at 4:74.7.

Another strong challenger forthe Rams ì¡/ill eome from Bakers-field Junior College's Ben Olison.Olison qualified for the 220 ancl

440 yard runs and will anchor theRenetade 440 yarcl relaY team.

Bob Griffin, a 9.6 sprlnter fromcontra costa Junlor college willbe a favorite in the 100 Yard dashbut should be hard Pressed bY

FCC's Alvin Mann, who has a sea-son best of 9.5 for the century.

Foothill Junior College will be

represented by its all-around top

Rm. & Brd.-$75 per person

per mth. girls-909 E. Yole.

Ph.229-7315.

athlete Russ Hodge. Hodge quali-fied f or the state meet in f ourevents: the long jump, the discus,the 100, and the shotput. He seta new record in the shot at thestate finals with a heave of 5 3

feet 3 inches.Fresno City Colìege cindermen

won their second straight NCJCtrack championship last Saturdaytotaling g8 points to easily outdis-

i tance their nearest opponent Han-

C)t1ìer Icsults:l,.I-1. Willianrs \t 21-Jl2 2. Hodgt'

Fo 23-11% 3. l). Thonrpson ¡'r 23-1r %.1. H. Thompson Fr 23-9% 5. SapentelMe 23-4Y4 6. Bailey L 23-41/2,

440 r'elay-San f¡rancisco 41.1 2.Fresno 41.5 3. Sacramento 41.7 4. COS49.0 5. Foothill 42.2 6. Chabot 42.4.

Mile-l. DUB'g'a.n Hanco 4:13,4 2,Santos ¡'r 4;14.1 3. Ferrero Si 4:19.14. Brâckett Fo 4:19.2 5. Mahon Fo4:1C.6 6. Mike Balley Ch 4:21.6.

TJ-1. D. Thompson Fr 49-4 2.Trrcker SX' 48-9r/+ 3. H. Thompson l't48-17+ 4. Crump ll 46-2 5. Griffin Cab

100-1. Groffin CC 9.8 2. llfann ¡'r4õ-2Y4 6. Gibbsons W-\¡ 44-8%.9.9 3. Hodge tr'o 9.9 4. .Iennings Sac99 5. Simpson SRF 9.9 6. Dav¡s ¡'r 0.0.

120 HI{-r. Rods'ers CC 14.3 2. Huntl'r 14.3 3. Kerr Chs, 14.4 4. BattenCOS 14.6 5. Beasey Mer 14.6 6. SnrithFr.15.3.

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Durst, YatesTake HonorsIn Tourney

Jim Durst and Jlm Yates endedthe intramural tennis tou¡namentTuesday as championshig partnersin the intermediate men's doubles.

Durst and Yates completed theintermediate competition unde-feated with nea.r-perfect scores of6-1, 6-1 over Rudy Garcla. andDon Grover.

Garcia and Grover came throughthe preliminaries undefeated, thenlost 6-3, 6-1 in'the semi-finals toDurst and Yates.

Garcia and Grover won a splitset in the first round with DickGong and Don Miyasaki, then splltagain in the loser's seml-finals.

The first split ended with a 6-1win for Grover and Garcia, andthe second ended with a 6-3 wlnfor the same team, qualifying themfor the final eompetitlon wlthDurst and Yates.

Miyasaki won the intermediatesingles competltion last rreek, butfailed to make final competitlonin the doubles, due to the twosplit with Garcia and Grover.

Gerald Cisneros took second be-hind Miyasaki in the slngles com-petition.

Cisneros, who earlier defeatedMiyasaki, 6-4, 4-2, ln the semi-finals, had to face hln again lnthe finals when Mlyas¿kl toPpetlJim Durst, 0-6, 6-4, 6-0, In theloser's bracket.

The same situation occurred inthe beginning singles dlvlsion whenDavid Ward dumped Dan Aten inthe semi-finals, 6-0, 6-1, and facedhim again in the finals after .â'ten

decisioned Phil Zobel, 6-3, ?-5.Ilowever, Ward was ¿ble to

make it two in a row over Âten,winning 6-3, 6-3, to t¿ke the firstplace trophy.

Shirley Stillwell, tourDament di-rector, was Pleased with the Par-ticipation of this year's intramuralplay.

"We have had a good turnoutfor the event," said Mrs. Sttllwell'"and some very good tennls PIaY-ing, especially in the intermediatedivision."

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