t,fltLl¡tl"

Board Coord Would Honor Progress"If a more advanced selecrtive

d¡aft. system coultt lte crearted, I*-ouldn't mind losing mY job infavq of such a Plan," JaY Hatha'say, coordinator of the SelectiseSerrlce in Ftesno, said in an inter'vle¡¡.

He sld tåat lf a new Plan *eredrawa up by Congress he souldhaYe b oõeY lt, since it would be

a law.ffien asked about the seeming

indlfference of draft boards, Ilath-away eaid thet they (tbe localbæ,rds in general) are awar€ ofwealrnesses a¡d want to imProvethem to meet the needs of them,Jority of registrants in theSeleative Se¡wice system'

lnterected ln Sftuation"lhis sbows rthat theY are inter-

eeted ln the dm,ft situation," he

sâlò

Ee said that t¡ -.----L< at Fresno State College'n-ucaJly mean tñ-ai people are said [båt because of the volume otinterested in tàe selfa¡e of the naterial tbat is sent to the draftsrudent where ttre drait is con- board each day there is a possi

cerned. bilhy that someone could be sin-

"They (seehrngly unsymPathet- gted o'r¡t and drafted even thoughic board members) have served in he is i¡ school-

¿he armed forces, a¡d irt's their "The student needs only to be

attitude that students, both good atert and conscious of these mat'and bad. academically, should lay ters," he said-

down their liyes on the battle llne, Not Aware Of Rumor

no martlter what the cost," he said. Hatbasay satd that he has notRumor¡ heard of any material being lo6t

Rumors bare been traveling but agreed with Wilson's vies-throughout some of tlle trlesno point-

college campus€s in the pa.st few Fhen asked about a lotter-ç

weeks that tàe d¡aft boards ra¡e system. Hathaway said the[ itlosing some studeDt clas'sification rrasn't anything new and that itmaterlal which is resultlng in the was used during World Erar II'drafting of students who are doing "It cor¡ld aiso create h€á¡tacherelatlvely rell in school. and misunderstanding," he saitl-

wlren asked about the rumor, "Â lottery system also increases

Gordon Wilson, assistant dean of the clerical problems of tle local

boards. It becomes qtlitte difficultto keep track of the registrantsand transmit the numbers accu-rately."

Lotte¡y Sy8temThe lottery would pick up by

lot the men to be drafted who arephysically and mentally fit. Thenames of aU elielble men wouldbe plaeed together and the re-quired number drawn.

"Àlso under a lottery system,\ve would have mâDy nore draft-ees, and it miaht appear to othereountries that we were buildingup our armed forces for some ul-terior motive. We might quicklybe classified as ra war monger bysome countries."

Ha,thaway also said that a lot-tery system would no,t accomplishanything that the present systemhasn't.

Joe Kelly, FCC dean of admis-sions, and Wilson of X'SC agreethat under the present selectivese¡wice system studenrts who aredoing well fn college are not gen-erally drafted.

Kelly said that the draft systenshould allow a student attendlDg ajunior college at least five se-mesters and at least flve years B,t

a. four-year college.

Hathaway said that he was ndtsure rvhether or not he agreedwith such a time allotnent ¡orstudents.

"If a student attended both ajunior college and a four-year onerhe might have a student defer-ment for seven years," he saÍd.Besides, a younger mon wlll fol-lon' orders beùter ln lthe servlce¿han one who is older."

Choir Presenfs TwoPerformances Tod"y

Th€ Ebe€no CltY College Choirwill ¡¡¡eaent its annr¡al Christma,sprog¡s¡n today in t¡e Cafeteria at2 Pì{ a¡d atþ,in this evenlng a,t 8PM. The c{roir will be direoted bY

L'owell Spencer.Tte progr:am will open with an

orgùn prelude "HYmn to theMoon" by Purvis PlaYed bY .A'Iex

Mol¡a¡, a Euslc lnstmctor.llhe ?Émember cholr wtD sln€;

Psaln 150 bY Kent NewburY andJesu5, Hceless Tr€rasure bY J. S-

Baoh-Solo Presentations

Êolo selections fiom Mfssa

Êolennls bY Beethoven will be

su¡g ry Judy lhde, Janet Hould-lng, K¡thy Rea.ms, Janice Cones,

Ron Gongoles, RaY Smith, JoànClatworthy and Albert Cowger.

Kathy Reans, sopranìo, and BobClark on tåe English horn willpresent The Shepherds É[ad anÀngel by Beasley.

Lowelt Spencer said that thequality of tle Ebglish horn lentitself to tàe eÍ,mosphere of theaDcient Christmas splrit.

Comlng of Chrlet GhildE-l¡en the Christ Child Came by

Clokey will also be sung. Solovoices a¡e John Clatworthy, RaYSmlth, Kathy Re,ams, Ron Gon'zaJes,'Norma ¡'ederico and KathYEngstrom.

Àdmission to the concert willbe free at both Performances.

voL. xxt

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

TROP¡ÍY V/INNERS - The FCC debcrte tec¡rn jubilcrntlyholds the trophy they won for plocinq first in the two yecndivision of lcrst week's debote tounqment. From left theycne, Rick Lehmon, John Block, Jim Johnstone, Spencer Ken-dig, Tom Stringfieldd ond Alon Decker. Yczijian Photo

Two Year Division

Pet¡f ionDeadlineCom¡ng

ÁIl petitions for studeDt bodyoffice candidacy must be tu¡aedinto the Adnissions Offlce, þ 3PM, December 21.

According to the Constitutlonof the F'CC Assoclated Students,to be eligible to nr¡ for a¡ officeof tåe Associated. Students ofFlesno City College, all stualents,except for incumbents, must Ea.l¡'-'tá.in at least 12 units duriqg thesemester of their ca¡didacy. Thecandidate must, also ,'haye at leasta 2.0 grade point ayerage for htgtotal college record wt the closeof the semester."

the only exception to thls ls thefi¡st semester student, ..whoee eli-gibt'lity is based upon a 2.0 g¡€d€point average at tùe mldtera ofthe senester of hls candldecy.-

"A canclltlate for præld,ent orvice-president shall havs c'omplet-ed at least one year at trSC at rtùetime of his rtakfng offlce," Ifemust be mainjùatntñg a 2.6 g¡edepoint allerat€ and must oírny noless ,tha^n 8 units tlurlng hls offlce.

Âll other councll menberg mustoarry "at leÐst, 10 untts du¡l¡.gthe term of û,helr offloe, a¡d eH-gibility of first semester studcntswill bè based on blgh scbool tran.scrfpts,"

Present student botly offlcersare Tim Mancfnl, presldeut, RIch-ard Machado, vicepresldeD,t, Ma,ryPonzo, secrdtar¡r antl Rod II,a¡o¡,treasurer. There are also 16 represent¿tlves a¡d 6 conm{ssloners.

FCC Debaters TakePlace V¡ctoryF irsf

222 points with Fresno State Col-lege placing second and the Uni-versity of Pacific third.

Members of FCC's wlnnlngsquad are Tom Strinefield, JohnBlack, Jim Johnstone, Ala¡ Deck-er, Richard Lehman and SpencerKendig.

Johnstone was the only nan lnthe twoyear division to reqelve asuperior raung for outstandlngindiriduals.

Mesrbers RatedBlack, Decker, Kendlg and Leh-

nan all recelved excelleilt, rattngpfor F-'CC.

(Continued on Page 3)

Questions And Answers

Psychiatrists W¡llSpeak Abouf LSD

Two lJniversitY of Californiapsychbtrtsts w'ill give.a t¿lk onLSD aad tìe student tn F€C'sGym-nastum tomorrolr' at 11 AM. Aquestion s¡d answer Period af,ter'wa¡ds ts pla¡ned.

D'r€. J. Thonas Ungerleider and

Dl¡ke D. Flsher are both in resl-

alenc, at the UCLA Neuropsychla-tric I¡sdtute in Los -A-ngeles. Bothdoctors ùave been assocfated withtho Unlted States Senq.te JudiciaryQsmm|}t6s ùo Investigate JuvenileDellnquBncy earlier this Yea.r'

Dr. Ungerleider has writteneight ùooks ln the field of PsY'chiat¡y and co - authored sevenothers. Dr. tr'lsher hos assisted infor¡r of the Joint Publlcatfons'

Diccovered AccidentallYI^9D (Iysergic acld tliethylamitle)

is the cont¡oversial haJlucinÂtorydnrg dlsc'overed accidentallY bYD. Á- Eoffm¿n tn 1943. At the timeHoffEa¡ worked for a Pharma-ceutlcÞ¡ flra ln Switzerland.

Dean of Itrstruction John Mc-Cuen ln a recent facu-lty bulletln

urged all faculty members to dis.miss their cla.sses for F ridaY'sassembly unless a scheduled testor other event made it impossibleto do so.

McCuen said of Dr. Ungerleider,"I had a chance ûo hear him ear-lier this year, aDd in 15 minuteshe tave the most scholarlY a.nd

bala¡ced presenta,tion on this mat-ter that I have yet heard."

LSD UseIn one of their articles, Drs.

Ungerleider and Fisher noted tìatLSD is in use by some studentsas young ¿s junior high schoolage and sba¡tetl tthalt "there is agreat deal of confuslon and dis-atreement about LSD, br¡t a fewthings ¿re knowrr about it, andone of them is thøt it is danger'ous."

In a report for the Journal ofthe Àmerican Medical A.ssocia,tlon,they noted ttàe severe slde effectsof LSD use ln 70 cases during aseven month study ln tåe Los.Algeles area,.

Flesno City College's forensicssquad won firsrt place in the twoyear divisioh of the annual tour-nament of the Northern CaliforniaForensics AssocÍation.

This tournament ìilas held lastFrid,ay and Saturday art FCC.

Placing behintl FCC, whichscored 203 points, were Collegeof San Mateo, second, 17? points;'Wlest Valley College, 169 pointsand San Joaquin Delt¿ College,fou¡th.

Top ScoreIn the four-year divlsion, ;the

University of S¿n Francisco wonfirst place with a team total of

FRESNO, CAT¡FORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 NUA,iBER 12

Students Reg¡ster Complaints AboutBy BILL PEYTON

f,brtyone people, largely com'pose'd of FCC students, met Mon'day evenlng ln the cafeterla toorgra¡jze e student-faculty coordl'nating comrolttee.

Thelr purpose, accordlng toRÍck læhman, their president, isto esùabligh better liaison betweenstudents â¡d school authoritiesand 'fto liberalfze" the campus.

The oommirttee hatl no officialádvlser as of Tuesday.

Unofficlal Groupthe unofficlal orga,nization be-

gan vhen eigbit gtudents met in

an off<rampus apartment Dec. 5

a¡d compiled some questlons rto

ask the Student Council Dec. 6 i:r

the councll's regular meeting.

QueetioneThey wanted to find out:(1) Why apÞroval ls necessary

to dlstribute lilteratu-re on cam-pus?

(2) Wby the Rampage doesnìtprint more controversial l,tems?

(3) Wìy the campus police needuniforms, inclucling billy clubs andha¡dcuffs ?

(4) Why rthere areu't more cul'

tural events á,nd oontroverrialspeakers ?

(5) Why the health centerdoesn't have a physlclan?

(6) Why ltbrary hours c"a,n't beextended to limi,ted time on week-ends?

Some of these questlons wereaDswered during the councll meet-lng. The council remained in ses.sion one-half hour over norma,l 1

PM a.djournment and furtàer dls-cusslon car¡"ied for another hourinto the student body president'sofflce.

Here are some ans\{r'ers.

"We mus,t a.pp¡ove litd¡atureand posterg on campus to, lnsurewe don-ü have obscenlti€s," Rich-ard Cleland, the dea¡ of men, said."W'e also provide organlzation bypreventlng confllcts ln,gchedules.

"q¡s muslt also follos'' state law.Section 8454 of the ÐklucationCode prohibits dlstrlbution of ll-terature when lt¡ purpose is tospread pro¡ragantla or to fostermembership in organlzations notunder control of school râuthoti-ties."

Paul Sullivan, Ra^mpage editor,saicl in part,

"ffiether or not news ls con-troverslal is an lnher.ent quality ofnews 'ltself and must not be themaking of tthe newspøper tùatprints it. We,doD't try to dn¡m upissues, but ure do mt¡ror ca¡npusevents."

Concenring campus pollce unl.forms, Clelâ,nd salal tbeù they aretools of tåe trade Just as buslnessadminlstration uses businees ma-chines. The studenJts should become familiar wtrtà thet¡ €qutpment, he sald.

, Concernlng c.ultu¡al affal¡s a¡d(Contínued on Pøgè 3)

rY{iut¡w

Board Coord Would Honor Progress"If a more advanced selestive

draft system coul(I be creârted, Iç-ouldn't mind losing mY iob infar¡o,r of such a ptan," JaY Hatha-eay, coordinator of the SelectiveSerrlce ls Fresno, sald in an inter-vlew.

IIe said t¡at if a new Plan weredrawa rr¡r by Congress he rrouldhave to obeY It, since it would be

a Þw.When a¡ked about the seeming

indlfterence of draft boards, Ha,th'

away sald that rtheY (the localbæ.rds ln general) are aware ofweaknesses a¡d wantt to imProl'etåem to meet the needs of t}tema,jority of registrants in theSelectlve Service sYstem.

lnterected ln Sftuation"Thlg shows that theY are inter'

ested ln the tl¡aft situation," he

Fâlô

fte said. that tJ-..- - -*---.,Ès at Fr'esno State Colleae'

matically mean ttrat ati þeople are said that beoause of the vol'rne of

interested in the welfa¡e of the material that is sent to the dreftstr¡dent where rthe draft is con- board each day there is a possi-

cerned. bility ¡hat someone could be sin-

"They (seemlngty unsympa,thet- gled oüt alld drafted even though

ic board membe¡s) have served in he is in school.

the arEed forces, a¡d it's their "The student needs only to bê

attitude that students, both good alert and conscious of tbese mat-

and bad, academical¡y, should lay ters," he said'

do\À-n their lives on the battle llne, Not Aware Of Rumor

no mâ,tter what tie cost," he said. Hathaway sald that he has not

Rumort heard of any mø.terial being lo6t

Rurnors have been traveling but agreed with Wilson's vle¡r'throughout some of tìe Fresno point-

college oampuses in tbe past few Wben asked about a lotteryweeks th¿t the tlraft boards q¡e system, Hathaway said that itlosing some student classlfication $'asn't anything new and that itmaterial which ls resulting in the rvas rxed durlng World W'ar II'<t¡aftlng of students who are doing "It eould also create he¿rtache

retattlvely çell in school. and misunderstanding," he said''When asked about the rumor, "A lottery system also increâses

Gordon Wilson, asslstant dean of the clerical problems of tùe local

boards. It becones quitte dlfficultto keep track of the r€Sisftrantsand t|ansmit the numbers accu-rately."

Lottery SyetemThe lottery would pick uP bY

lot the men to be drafted who arephysically and mentally fit. Thenames of all eligfble nen wouldbe placed together and the re.quired number drar*-n.

"Also under a lottery system,ç'e would have many more draft-ees, and it might apllear to othercor¡ntries that we were buildingup our armed forces for some ul-terior motive. We might quicklybe classified as ra w'ar monter bysome countries."

Ha,thaway also said that a lot-tery system would no,t accomplishanything that the present systemhasn't.

Joe Kelly, FCC dean of adnis-sions, and 'Wllson of tr'SC øgreethat under the present selectivese¡wice system students who a¡edoing well fn college are not geD-

erally drafted.Kelly said that the draft system

should allow a student a,ttending s,ju-nior college at least flve se-mesters and at least flve years ata four-year coìlege.

Hathaway said that he was ndtsure whether or not he agreedwith such a time allotment forstudents.

"If a student attended both ajunior college and a founyear one,he might have a student defer-ment for seven years," he said.Besides, a younger man wlll fol-Iow orders beùter ln tthe servlcethan one who is older."

Choir Presenfs TwoPerformances Tod"y

Th€ tbeßno CttY Colle8e Choirwill present ips annual ChristmaspñgriÊÐ tod.al in tle Cafeteria at2 Pil sud ata,in thfs evening at 8

PM. Tho cùoir u¡ill be <lireotecl byL'owell Spencer.

Tbe prog¡a.m will oPen with an

orgtn Prelude "I{Ymn to theMoon" by Pu¡vis PlaYed bY AlexMolna¡, s muslc inõtructor.

fhe ?lmenber cholr ${ll siDg

Psaln 150 bY Kent Newbury a¡dJesu¡, Priceless Treasure bY J' S'

B¿oh-Solo Presentatlons

Solo seleotions from MlssaSolem¡ls by Beelhoven will be

su¡g b' Judy Ihcte, Janet Hould-lng, Kgthy Reams, Janice Cones,

Ron Gongstes, RaY Smith, JohnCl,atx'orthy and Albert Cowger.

Kathy Reams, soprano, and BobClark on the En€ilish horn s-illpresent The Shepherds Had anAngel by Beesley.

L.oìvell Spencer saitl that thequality of the E¡r8lish horn lentitself to the 'atmosphere of ìthe

ancient Christmas sPirlt.Comlng of Chrlet Child

'Wìen the Chrtst Chlld Came bY

Ctokey will also be su:rg. Solovolces a¡e John ClatworthY, RaYSnlth, Kathy Reams, Ron Gon-

zales.'Norma Federico and KathyEngstrom.

-Admission to the so¡qsrt *'illbe free st both Performances-

VOL. XXI

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

TROPFry WINNERS - The FCC debate tec¡rn jubilcrntlyholds the trophy they won for plocing first in the two yecrrdivision of lost week's debcte tounqment. From left theyore, Rick Lehmon, John Block, Jim Johnstone, Spencer Ken-dig, Tom Stringfieldd ond Alon Decker. Ycrzijicrn Photo

Two Year Division

Pet¡tionDeadlineCom¡ng

All petitione for student bodyofflce candidacy must be tumedinto the Admissions Offlce by 3

_ PM, De_cemelzl._

According to the Consutr¡tionof the F-CC Àssociated Students,to be eligible to run for an offlceof tåe Associated, Stude¿ts ofFreeno City College, all stuatents,except for incumbents, s¡¡sl matn-tain at least 12 units duriqg thesemegter of their cantlitla.sy. Thecandidate mus't, aJso "have a¿ lea^sta 2.0 graale point ayerage for histotal c'ollege record. at tJre eloseof the semester."

The only exception to tàls ls thefirst semester student, ..whoee eli-Sibl'lity is baeed upon a 2.0 grad€point averagre at Êhe mldtern ofthe semester of hls cand.ldecy.-

".4. candldB,te for prældent orvice-president shall h¿ve complet-ed at least one year at F€C at tùetime of his rtaklng offIce." Eemust be maÍnüatnlng ¿ 2-6 g¡redepoint aYeratþ and Eust cÈrry Doless ,than 8 units ilurlag hls offlce.

All otàer council members mustcarry "at leÐst 10 unlts durlngthe term of thelr otllce, a¡d eü-Sibility of first sqmegter EtEdêDtswill bè based on bþh school tra"u.-scripts."

Present student bo<ly offlcersare Tim Manclnl, presldent, RIch-ard Machq.do, vtcepreslale¡,t, MarryPonzo, secreùar¡r and Rod ll,a,ron,treasurer. There are also 16 reÞresentatlves a,nd 6 comnlssloners-

FCC Debaters TakePlace V¡ctoryFirst

222 points with tr'resno Sta.te Col-lege placing second and the Uni-versity of Pacific third.

Members of F CC's winningsqu'ad are Tom Strinefield, JohnBlack, Jim Johnstone, .A,la¡ Deck-er, Richard Lehma¡ and SpencerKendig.

Johnstone was the only ma"n lnthe two-year division to receive asuperior raüng for outstandinglndividuals.

Members RatedBlack, Decker, Kendig and Leh-

mran all recelved excellentt ratlngsfor F^tC.

(Continued on Page 3)

PUBLISI'IED BY THE

Questions And Answers

Psychiatrists W¡llSpeak Abouf LSD

lwo lfniversity of CatifornlapsychÈtrtsts w'ill give.a talk on

LSD a¡d tle student, in IEC'sGym-uastum tomorrolrt at 11 .{M. Äquestlon €,nd answer Period after-wa¡ds ls plaaned.

Drs- J. Thomas Ungerleider a'ncl

Duke D. tr'fsher are both in resl-

dencJ/ at the UCLA Neuropsychia-trlc I¡sdtute in Los Angeles. Bothdoctors have been associated wlththeÛnlted States Senate JudiciaryCommltt€€'to InvestiSÊ.te JuvenileDellnqoencY ea¡lier this Year'

Dr. UntÞrleider has wrltteneigbt Dooks ln the field of PsY'chiat¡y and co'authored seven

other€. Dr. f,'lsher ha.s assisted infour of the jolnt Publlcations.

DiGcov€red AccidcntallYIÆD (lysergic acitl dlethvlamitle)

is the controversial hallucinatorydrug öscoYered accidentallY bYD. .A- Eoffman in 1943. A't the timeIfoffua^n w'orked for a Pharma-ceutlcd flrm in Swltzerland.

Dea¡ of Instruction John Mc-Cuen ln ¿ recetrt facultY bulletln

urged all fi¿culty members to dis'miss their cla-sses for tr'riday'sassembly unless a scheduled testor other event made it impossibleto do so.

McCuen sa^id of Dr. Ungerleider,"I had a chance rto hear him ear-lier this year, and in 15 mlnuteshe tave tho mos,t scholarlY a,nd

bala-nced presenta,tion on tlis nat-ter that I have yet he¿.rd."

LSD UseIn one of their articles, Drs.

Ungerleider and tr'isher noted thatLSD is in use by some studentsas young as junior high schoolage and st¡rtecl that "there is agreat deal of confuslon and dis-attreement about LSD, but a fewthÏngs are knowrr about it, a¡done of them is that lt is danger-ous."

In a report for the Journal ofthe Amerlcan Medical A,ssociotlon,tbey noted tthe eevere slde effectsof LSD use ln ?0 cases duringi q.

seven month study fn the LosAngeles Brera,

FÌesno City Collete's forenslcssquad won firsù plaee in the two-year divisioh of the aDnual tour-nament of the Northern CalifornlaForensics Assoclation.

This tournament w-_as held lastFrid,ay and Saturday at tr.CC.

Placing behind F'CC, whlchscored 203 points, were Collegeof San Mateo, second, 177 points;'West Valley College, 169 pointsand San Joaquin Delt¿ College,fou¡th.

Top ScoreIn the four-year divlsion, the

Universlty of San F'rancisco wonfirst place wÍth a team toùal of

TRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I5, I9óó NUMBER 12

-- IStudents Reg¡ster Complaints AboutBy BILL pEyTON an off-c"ampus apaxtment Dec. 5 tural events dnd crontroversia,l "We mus,t a.pprove lttd¡ature "Wbether

Fbrtyono people, þrgely com' and compiled some questlons lto sp€akers? an¿ posters on campus to insure troversial is ¡

posed of l'CC students, met"rMon' ask the Stuclent Council Dec.6 i¡ (5) Wfy the health center we don-rt have obscenltles,', Rich- news ,ltself ¡

,"."iîî"å.äìl tbe councilh regular meetins. doesn't have a phvelclan? meklns of I

eueetion¡ (6) Why ltbrary bours ca¡'t be prints it. We don,t try to drum up

accord.Ing to They wanted to rind out: extended to nmi'ted tlme on week' issues, but rr

Rick r,ehm¡¡, tbelr presldent, is (1) why a'pDroval 18 necess'ary ends?

¡stinnc wara s€rrfiôn R4F¡r of rh.o Trjrrrnoii¡ events'"

to est¡abtish beùter liaison between to distribute Drteratu¡e on cam- sone of these questions r¡¡ere section 8454 0f the Education concemin¿

sru.renrs a¡d schoor authorities pus? ili:;;iåiTä::il:iï'iiï:: ,t"",.|i"iJ"üli ,tfif#:T lJ T; iïtr;,tf:ïand "to liberalize" the campus' (2) Wry the R¿mpage doesnìt sion onehalf hour over nornal 1 spread propaganrl,a or to foster adminlstratk

The oommlttee had no official print more e,ontroversial items? PM adjournment and furtther tlis- membership in organlzations not chines. Theadviser as of Tuesday. (3) Wby rtbe campus pollce need cusslon carried for another hour under cóntrol of school râuthori- come familit

Unofflclal Group uniforms,inclutlingbilly clubs and into the student body presiden,t's ties." ment, he saltTho unofficiel organization be- ha¡dcuffs? oftlce. Paul Sullivan, Rå,mpage ediÙor, Concernlinl

gan vhen eight gtudents me,t in (4) Why rthere a¡en't more cul- Here are some ans¡il'ers. said in part, (Contín

I

I

December ¡5, 19óó RANPA G E Poge Three

FCC LoungeW¡ll Openln The Spring

The nerç Student Lounge, lo-catea in the remodeled StudentCenter. rÀìll open at the beginningof the spring semester.

Ilarty Growden, head of theStudeÌr! I-ounge rTles and regula-!iorr co¡nmittee, announced rthe

openirg date Tuesday during theStudent Council meeting.

Growclen sa.id that furnishingsare still being installed in theloun¡re. The original opening u-as

sel t€n{å,tiYely for Dec. 12.

Campus poster regr¡lations anclstudent body offtce petitions werealso rliscussed in Tnesday's meet-

Linda Yaziji¿n was named tohead a publicity committee to åc-qua,int students with spring se-mester election petition proced-ures. Students may still apply forpetÍtions in the Admissions Of-lice. Deadline for completed psti-tion-q is Døc. 21.

Miss Doris Dèaklns, tàe dean ofwomen, announced a change inpolicy for student poster regrrla-tions og carnpus. Miss Deakinssaid that brick surfaces have beenused p,reviousìy for h,anging post-ers but will be prohibited in thefuLure.

Ti.m Manci¡i, stud€nt body pres-ident, read from the student bodyconstitution that posters may beplaced on bulletln boards, wi¡esin Mcl-ne Hall and in other "ap-proved places."

Miss Deakins said that posterswhich are too large for Lhe bulle-tin board may be staked on theground or placetl in'the trees oncampus.

Steve Mattos, representative,wBs nahed to lread a committeeto invesûigate the posslbility ofinstalling a club ne*'s bulletinbæ¡d i¡ the foyer of tle Cafeteria.

KING AND QUEEN - Kothy Nunes ond Ed Reid reignedqs queen ond king of the winter formql lcst Fridoy nightcrt the Fresno Convention Center Exhibit Hqll. Del CourtneyonC his orchestrq provided the entertcnHT:l_o,

,noro

for the play. The origbral Alma*-as injured in an ¿ccideDlt andu-as unable to perform.

!t rvas Alma's a,ttempt to per-suade Carl Jones, the leading man,that her strict mora.ls would leadto their happiness.

ÀU the actors fitted. in[o thei¡roles with comforl. AJthough theacoustics in the Social llall arepoor, ithe audience readlly approved of thei¡ performance asshown in their ma"ny applauses.

Supportign ActorsMembers of the cast suppoÍti¡t

the leading actors who performedwell were Linda, Sm.ith, Alma'smother, Lydiø Sanchez, tle wi-ldMexican girl and Renee Clen-denning, the Aigglint college stu-dent.

Despite having only snall partsin the play, Ltoyd M. trfopkins,who played the trayeling seles-man, and Ginger Shanrnon, a úownbusybody, had qulrte a favor¿bleeffect on the audience.

Three members of the oas¡t be,long to Delta Psi Omega, the ¿e.tional honorary dra.m'a organiza-tion, Miss Clendenning, LindaSûlth and -A.l Cirimele.

The technical portiotr on theproduction, direeted by Cha¡les T.Wright, did a superior þb, con.sidering what they had to workwitth. Costumes and make.upparalleled ths setJling of tåe playvery w'ell.

More Debaters(Continued from Page I )

"The debating ro[nds were su-perior rvith FCC rvinning 10 out of15," coach Franz Weinschenksaid.

Other members of Weinschenk'ssquad filled in for members of theCollege of the Red.woods' nnder'-manned team.

They were Tina Gyer, Pete Stet-skeo, Murlen Hatdley and KathySpencer.

Judges for. the tournament were¡'CC instructors and forensicscoaches.

\rere irìtroduced on stage bySteve Mattos, a represenlative-at-large ot FCC's Student council.

Other queen and king candi-(ìi:tes \çere I(aren Christensen,Doug Nelson, \:icki Worden, Or-erne Vasquez, Leo Tn-. jillo, LupeDe S,¿rnti,ago, Carolyn Bell andHarry Nabors.

The king aDd queen wer.e an-tro'rnIetl tluring the intermissionoi the riance.

\!r's. Sara Dougherty, an Asso-t'iated 'Women Students sponsor,said rthat 1.000 students attendedthis year's annual rvinter formal.

The decot'ations consisted otblne and rvhite crepe paperstre¿mers hung from the ceilingand green Chr:istm,as trees aroundthe sides of the exhibit room.ùIiniatrlre silver rtrees vith candy('¿Des were used as centeroieeesfor each table.

I)el Conrtney and his 12-pieceorclìestra prov.ided the entertaln-ment for the evening.

purchased microfilm of 30 dlffer-ent mjagazines. Some of tàe tiilesdate back five years.

'When the film is introduced in-to rthe microfilm reader a Dåpi-tied, page by page \¡iew is pr+jected onto a built-in screen.

Reader-Copier

The reader-copìer is identic¿t tothe reader except that ior 10cents, the price of the pa.per, theoperator receives a copy of theprojected vievr'.

Librarian Jackson Carty saidth,at the machines were purchasedbecause of ihe lack of space instoring bound volumes of maga-zines.

Current magazines will still beavailable in the reference ¡oom.No more volumes rvill be bound.

Carty said that magazines w-illbe kept for ,about two ysars andthen given arvay or throù''n out.

Magazines On FilmIt takes film distributor.s about

two years to compile the maga-zines on film and send them out.

Wolfendent said lh¿t to be eli-gible to recelve microtilm theLibrary must first subsc¡{be tothe magazlne.

He sald tlìat new film titles willBe ailded as the budeet ollows.Only m,agazines which are ln-dexed in some source wlll be punche,serl on fllm.

'Comfortable Fit'

Drama Group Gives'Excellent' Show

By RITA JOHNSONtr'or four nights the Social Hall

was the stage for the play Sum-me¡ and Smoke, presented excel-lently by the FCC Drama Department.

the dr¿ma u'ritlen by Tennes-see Williams portrays the life of apreacher's daughter in a smallsouthern to$-n at the turn of thecenJtury.

Chris Manson, playing thedaughter AIma, dtd a magnificentjob in holding tle pace aD.d moodof the play.

PreparationeUnnoticed by the audience was

tlìe fact that Miss Manson hadless than three weeks to prepare

Art ClubW¡llSponsor Saleln Cafeteria

ÀtteDtion late Christmas shopp€rs: Ilere is a suggestion to fillup those empty spaces on ]-ourg:ift list.

The Fine Arts Club is sponsor-ing alr art sale in the foyer of theC,afeteria.

The sale st¿rted yesrterday andr¡ill continue through tomorrow.It is open from 9 AM to 2 PM to-day ,and tomorrow and from 8 to'9 PM tonight. I

Drawings, oil and w-ater colorpaintings and ceramies are beingsold at the affair.

"Students in all art classes havebeen invited to participate," saidCurtis Draper, the club sponsor.

The prices of the articles onsale g'ill not exceed 910. Drapersaid that the average price rangeruns from $1 to $2.

The Fine Arts Club receives 25per cent of the commission. Thestudents who sell their lvork re-ceive ,the other 75 per cent.

Dr.aper said, "We havs had verygood success in pasl years. It hasal'ways been a g:ood money-makingproject."

Re¡d, Kathy NunesReign At FCC Formal

Ed Reid ¿nd Karhy Nunes

reigned 'ils king ¿nd queen of tlìeMoonliFlìt in Decembet. rçinter for-maì.

^4,11 kins and queen ca¡rdidares

Club News

Sfudents, Teqchers ToHold Dinner TonightBy GLORIA RODRIGUEZ

^4. dinner at 5 tonight in theCafeteria for Student OalifornlaTeacbers .A^ssociation m e m b e r s

wilt f'rec€de tlelr meeting inCafeteria Commirttee Room A.

Bob Shegard, president of theFlesno St,arte College chapter ofSCTA. will speak on the coDfer-ence held in Burllngame at thedinner- At the 7:30 PM meetinS:James Lr¡ndberg, an FSC facul,ty

rcC Counc¡lLooks ForViet Orphan

Ma¡ie Nini Phuoc, a South Viet-namese orphan, was adopted bY

the Student Council in the sPringof 1965.

Hoì¡ever, communication be-

tween Miss Phuoc and the councilstopped during the spring semes-ter of 1966, said Steve Mattos,stud,ent council representåtive.

Mattos, who is ln chareie offinding Miss Phuoc, plans to writeto the Sacred Heart Orphanage inDr Nang. which is her last knownaddrsss.

'When Miss Phuoc was ladopted,the councll dlscusseal the possibil-ity of appropriattng a $2000 schol-arship for her. The money wa¡inever appropriated.

If Miss Phuoc is safe and. stlllllving at the orphanage, $250 willbe sent to her. This money fs tobe used in any way she wlshes.

member', 'will discnss "The Cle-dential Dilenma in Cçrlifornia."

Ann Panz'arella, SCTA president,annqttnced arì oyer-night snov'p¿rrty on Jan.28-29 jn the cabinof adviser Brrr.ce Mo¡'ris at ShaverLake and skiing at China Pezrk.

Phi Beta LambdaPhi Beta Lambda, a br¡siness

club, n-ill hold an open meetingWednesday aJt noon in CommjtteeRoour A and B of the Oafeteriafor all interested pr.ospective mem-bers of the spring semester. Mrs.Mary Mil¡er, adviser, said that themeeting is primarlly to get ac.quainted with the club. Member-ship requiremeDts ,are at leastthree unlts of any business subjectand p,ayment of the required dues.

Alpha Gamma SigmaThe club will meet tonorros'

noon in Committee Room B of theCafeteria. T,opics to be discussedwill include scholarships and pro-posed soci,al activity.

Latin American ClubThe Latin American Club, a

Spanish and cnlture $roup, begantheir toy drive yesterday whichwill terminate Dec. 21.

Ro,n MIslang, the president, saidthat boxes are being distributedthroughout rLhe campus for thosewishing tto contribute toys.

Club MeetingsThe Ässociated W'omen Students

meet at noon today in CommitteeRoom ^4,. Circìe K Club wlll meettonight at ? PM in CommitteeRoom B. The Intematlonal ,and

People to People Club will neet,art. noon today in Ädmlnlstration158.

Librory lnstalls MicroÍilmReo ders In Res erve Room

Students Form

Sing Out Group More Complaints

By MARY MORRISForu microfilm readers and one

reader-copler have been installedin the Libnary reserve room.

The machines ,are designed forresearch rvo¡k ln magazines.

John Wolfenden, an âssistantIibr¿ri¿n, said ;that the Library

^A.fter the recent perforrnjancesol Up 'With People, a number ofstudents have organized t'heir ownlocal Sing Out Group.

Almosrt. 300 julior and seniorhigh school and college studentsfrom lr'resno, Lemoore, Kingsburg,Forvler and Reedley comprise thelocal Sing Orlt tr'resno group, saidDavid Cockerham, acting cha^ir-man of public relations for theorganizâtion.

About 30 are X'CC students and63 are tr'resno State Colleee stu-dents.

The students from tr'CC lncludeDavid Pylnan, John Clatworthy,Marilyn Thronebery, Aglaia Pa-nos, Doug Peterson, Cindy Wt'arff,Cindy Rivera, Lucille .A.dolphson,Davld Tylman, JoAnne ThomDson,Santly Hurtt, Gørry Pohrman, Ed-rvard Vance, and Nancy and SusanGr¡ossley.

Llnda McClure, Ftank Rose, Jo-seph 'Ìil'alker and Alicia Sckido.

(Continued from Page I )controversial speakers, Clel¿ndsaid that stud'ent organizartionscan sponsor such events if theywish. But only as long as a facultyad.Viser approves and funds are'av'ailable. If the speaker's viervsare too controversi¿l someonewith opposits views mus¡t. also besponsored.

Part of the reason tr'CC doesn',thave a physician on duty is be-cause it would be too expensive,Cleland said. First ald is admin-istered in emergencies, but nursesare pr.ohibitted by süate law to dis-pense mediclne, even asplrin.

"Library hours may be extendedto Saturdays ìf enough studentsshow ,that it wou,ld be worttr themoney to enploy addltlonal people," Jackson Carty, dlrector oflibnary services, said.

"There is no evldence that am^jority of students nould takeadvantage of the extra time.

Poge Four TA¡I PA G E December 15, 19óó

Athlefes Get AwardsFor Fall Semester

Members of tìe football, waterpolo and cross-cou¡try teams he,Ye

received letters and awards forthe fall semester.

Dou Yalerio, Bruce BeDDett, RotrHudson and Willie Cox recêivedthe major footÞll awards.

Sophomore Valerio, who m¡.dethe All-Yalley Conference team,received the Coffee Âll-Ämericanawa¡d.

Bennett vs,s named outstandinglinemtn of the year, as well as

All-VC member.F"reshmen Hudson and. Cox were

voted outstanding Player and out'standlng ba.ck, resPectivelY.

Ketth Rice, frsshman, was votedmost lmproved player. SoPhomoreI¡uie Roberts was named hon'orary c'aptâln. Both also qualifiedfor ,ttre .A.U-VC team.

Special A'll-VC plaques r¡¡ere pre-

sented to sophomore John St¿hland freshmen Jack Green aDd

Ross Barrer.

the top cross-country ama¡dswent rto Pete Sa¡tos and RobertEspinoza.. Santos, who placed flfthin both the Northern Californlaand State JC meets, won the out'standing performer award.

Freshman Esplnoza was votedmost improved harrier,

ln water polo iay Huleke eamedthe outsùandin8 performer awa¡d.He was also named to the All-Cabrillo Toura'ament, and the All'VC teams.

Blair Looney, who waP n¡medto the All-VC second team, wasvoted the most insplraÙioDâ.I play'er. and Bob Grimm received aspecial high-point scorer's award.Both are sophomores.

CagersTo HostHancock

Coach John Toomasla.n'g Rambâsketba^ll tea^m çilt host lfan-cock Junior Collegs Saturday nightat 8 PM.

The Rans lost to Pasadem, CityCollege 108-90 in non-league actlonIast Saturday.

Llyod Sanders scor,ed 32 poi.utsof the Rams' score. Coach îoom¿-sian praised Sanders for botù. hisdefensive and offensive wor.t .

I{êrtt Polk also tained pralsefr.om Toomasian by hirtting 7 of. 12shots from the field.

Ram cagers pulled dowD 27 rc-bounds to Fasadena's 16.

T$.o tournaments are scbçduledfor the Rams before league ptaybegins. These are the ModegtoTournament (Dec. 19-21) an-d tàeHancock Tournâment (Dæ. ZZ-Z9).

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Late season wresüers fron ttre

football team are John Meda¡isand Lewis Roberts.

Roberts was selected an all-conference footba,ll player.

Keith Boyer has been selectedthe outstaDding wrestler for thesecond consecutive week at FCC.Boyer defeated Ruthus McGoughof Reedley Collete 13-0 Dec. tjafter being noilinered the mostoutstatrdint x-restler at the Sa^rl

lfateo Tournanent Dec. 3.

Tickets are now oñ sale i¡Student Center 217 îo¡ the SaÊger Kiwanis Baeketball lourna-ment in the FCG Gyr¡nasiumOec. 27,28 and 29.

Thc tíckets will be on salefor $1 Monday through Fridayfrom I to 5 PM. until Tueeday.

Eight high schools will parrticipatc. These are Bullard. Ca-ruthers, Clovis, Hoover, Sanger,San Joaquin Memorial, Selmaand Washington Union.

\ryIIAT TYPE OF MAN WEARS WALTER SMITHCLOTHES? He is the type of man $,ho enjoys 'ithegood life" and knows how to dress comfortably andelegantly for each occasion. Dave Vagim and BobStephenson know that their clothes selected ¿tWALTER SMITH have the quality and the stylingto meet their needs for the elegant evening ahead.For the evenings activities, Dave wears an all woolSharkskin of Dark Whisky Brown in the naturalshoulder styling with vest, $69.95.Bob wears the new Navy Blue double breast¿d Blazerby Ha.mpton Court for $39.95: and a Cambridge grey,hop sack slacks by Haggar, $16.00.

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Victorious Ram WrestlersTo Encounter Bakersfield

After two victories last Satur-day over !\rllerton Junior Collegea¡d Mt. Sa^u À¡tonio CollegB, theFrCC *-restlint team rill encoun-ter Bakersfieltl College tomor¡otln Ba¡ergfield.,

FtC defea,ted Fullerton {G5 a¡dML SÂC 37-?.

Coaeh Bill Musick said thematch rith Fullerton was a "revenge from the football tame."

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