Service To West Fresno

"".*"= GrnUp TO BOOSfY¡ú r Y vY Ysr

ial Minor¡tiesinton Community initely be a college organization,

urr¡uËr rÈ ur !!e process Of Or- Brown sald.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ganizing the Collese Community

FRESNO clTv

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19ó7 NUMBER 3vol. xxll

PUBLISI-IED BY THE

'A New World W¡fhout War'Goal Of Peace Alliance Branch

"A new \¡¡orld v¡ithout war" isthe goal of the New World PeaceAlliance, said George Langley,first semes¿er philosoPhY major.

The NWPA is forming a ohaP'ter on the FCC camPus, whichwill meet ât 10 AM Mondaythrough Friday on tbe lawn infÌont of the Bookstore.

The group is in the Process ofdrafting a constitution, which willbe presented to Miss Doris Deah-ins, dean of women, for approval.Fifteen members are required forreeognition as a club.

Voice OpinionsDon Fohn, first semester Poli-

tical science maJor, described theNWPA as a semlnar where stu-dents may voice thelr oPinionson current issues,

tr'ohn emphasized orderlY dis-cussion as a method of learningand a means of absolvinB worldconflicts.

Noel Frodsham, faculty advis'er, said the club is PrimarilYr.oncerned rvith the lvar in VietNam but is also interested inany situation in which the UnitedStates may become embroiled.

Pctit¡on8

Currently the NWP.{ is circu'latint petitions at the Fresno Cityhigh schools, FSC and FCC..

The petitions deal with the ces'sation of bombing and ask thatthe nation's leaders helP inau8-urate a '¡new efa of brotherhoodand acceptance of all mankind."

These petitions will be Present'ed to Viee President HubertHnmphrey during his visit toFresno Monday.

Frods)ram also said the organizâ,tion advoeates an increase inaction on the part of the Uniterl

Nations toward a Peaceful set'tlement in Viet Nam.

Fohn also stressed that the or'ganization is not merely anotherprotest, group,

"W'e are not protestinS: thebombing in Viet Nam as a meansof attracting attention or attain-ing recognition," he said. "Wesincerely believe that rational dis-cussion and analysis is the onlymethod by which world Peacemay be secured.

Religion, the draft, civil rights

PEACE TALKS-åbout 20 FCC students ore in the processof forming c New lVorld Peoce Allicnce ciroptq on com-pus. Theii qool is "c new world without wqr." Shown areMik. Put".J"n, Don Fohn crnd Steve Petersou, left to right,Stonding qre Theresq Borrettq ond Kothy Teeter.

-Speors Photo

and poverty are a few of the

other topics in which the group

is interested.Langley invites all students to

enter into the discussions, ask-

ing only that the student listen

to both sides of the issue inquestion and respect the oPin-ions of others.

The NWPA alreadY has chaP-

ters in operation at hith schoolcampuses in the Fresno CitY Uni'fied School District and at tr.CC.

Council at FCC.Al Brown, a former FCC stu-

dent, will þe the executive di-rector.

The organization wlll be com-posed of people who reflect es-

sentially the same economic, sGcial and educational backgroundsand include students from FCCand Fresno State College.

":We only have Negroes at themoment, because these are thepeople I know," Brown said. "ButI intend this to be a multi-racialgroup."

65 MemberaÂpproximately 65 FCC students

have made application to thecouncil for membership.

Rosemary Glover, Ken Mayoand John Green, F'CC students,rvill be assisting Brown on thiscampus, while Christin Johnsonhelps organize the council at FSC.

"I like the idea of the councll,"saitl Miss Glover, "I believe ftwitl do wonders for everybody."

Community Work"We want this council to work

for the community, so, therefore,I'm not making any decisions as

to whether this council will def.

initely be a college organization,"

"If we make it a college group,we mighl be restricted only tothe campus. We will have to lookinto the advantages and disad-vantages of this."

Brown came on campus Fridayalong with local TV reportersand caught the college officialsby surprise.

Attention Nccded"Sometimes this is the best

way to bring attention to a need,"Brown stated.

"This wiII be a good organlza-tion," said Merle Martin, dean offnstruction, "Slnce we hope toget the Neg¡o and other minoritygroups involved v¡ith campuscIubs, organizations and studentgovernment.

"The fact that v¡e ha,ve theseclubs is not enough: we have toset an initietlve for the students."

Help WantedBrown hopes to get the help

of the Student Council and camp.us organizations.

,,We need someone stroDg todeal with," Brown said, "Other-wise, it wllt be more like theweak leaning on the weak, slnceWest l'resno is the weakest partof the community."

Student Councils Meet

Touch Football SetFor Game Halftime

Members of the FCC and SanDiego Mesa College StudentCouncils will PlaY a game oftouch football Saturday duringthe Ram, Olympian half time atRatclifte Stadium.

The game ï¡ill consist of twotour minute halfs. The rules sentfrom SDM said, "tbe quarterbackmust be a female councilr¡¡oman."The rules also state there mustbe four other females on the foot'ball field.

Chuck Brietigam, FCC studentbody president, said the game isnot intended to be a "super bowl."

At the TuesdaY meeting the

council approved the appointEentof Harold Ruby and Raul Plckettas commissioners of oral artsand international relations, re'spectively.

Aglaia Panos, a representative,was appointed chairman of thestudent body constitution commit'tee. Other committee me¡cbersare lim Shaver, Greg MaloneY,Rose Attoian, Harold RubY, JlmJohnstone and Bill Turner.

"The commlttee ls set uP tostudy the present constltutlonand make revisions if necessary,"Brietigam said.

"I believe the Seneral feelingamong the council members lsthat the constitution is not uP todate rivith the times," Mfss DorisDeakins, council adviser, said.

Lounge Operat¡o,ns

Gary Carroza, commissioner ofsocÍal activities, was aPPointedto head a committee to studY theneeds and operations of the Stu'dent Lounte.

Serving with him will be Brieti'gam, Rick Patton, Vonnie Smitb,Terry Starr, Pat Howe and Jes-

sie Chambers.

Thespians Offer'Old Maid' Play

The Old Maid, a Pulitzer Prlzewinning play by Zoe .A.kins, willbe this year's major drama Preduction.

"Tryouts for the Play will beon Oct. ll at 7 PM in the StudentLounge," Fred JohnsoD, dramainstructor, said. ".{ll FCC stu'dents are eligible to try out."

Tbere are parts for five men,eight ì¡¡omen and four childrenin the play. Anygne interested intechnical work should also signup at tryouts.

FCC Presents Lectures

Pierre Uri, economic consultantat the Âtlantic Institute, will be

the first in a series of greatspeakers for the SundaY EvenintLecture Series.

The topic of Uri's lecture willbe The Changing Bases of .A.t'

lantic Cooperation. Doors willopen at 7 PM at the tr-CC cafe-teria Sunday.

Uri was educated in Franceanrl earned a Doctor of Philoso'phy degree at Princeton Univpr-sity. A former economic advÍserto the Common Market, he wasaìso one of the leading architectsof the post war European econom-ic development.

Director of Lectures and For-ums, Ted Locker, will be chargeof the series which is a commun-ity service of the State CenterJunior College District.

There will be no admissioncharge and seats will be on afirst-come, flrst-serve basis.

Syndicated columnist Drew

Pearson wiIIthe secondNov. 4.

Measures Ab¡lities

W¡il Be Given October 21Amer¡can College Test Without Admission Charge

An Americau Oollege 'Iestingexaminatiotì rvill be given ¡'i FCCOct. 21. These tests are givau fitetimes every year.

Eric Rasmussen, an FCC coun-selor, said there are two Partsto the test. First, it asks getteralinformation abortt the stttdent,whieh enables the college to helpthe stndent make satisfactoryplans for college. It questions thestudent's plans, rvhere he willlive, his extracurricular Plans incollege and whether or not hewill need financial helP.

The second portion consists offour parts, Ðnglish, mathmatics,social studies and natural sci'ences. The length of the testsis 40 minutes.

Rasmussen said the test indlcates the student's scholastic abil'ity as well as his social skills.Ihe test fee is $2.

Students may obtain additional

information on future dates andpìac'es of these tests in the Coun'seling, Center A.dministration 11.8.

Humphrey PlansFresno Speech

Vice President Huberl Hum'phrey will speak at the FresnoState College Men's Gymnasiumon Oct. 9 at 3 PM.

"Humphrey will speak for 15

minutes," sbated Carl Jackson,administrative representative toB. F. Sisk. Following the sPeecha 25 minute answer and questionperiod will be held , jth a six-member student Panel.

The meeting is open to the Pub-lic. Seats rvill be reserved fordignitaries, members of the PeaceCorp training class, and interna'tional students.

be the speaker atseries in Madera

PIMRE URT

Poge Two RA'ITPAG E October 5,1967

State JC D¡strict SponsorsPeace Off¡cers Academy

Hinton Council

Negro College CenterWanfs Participation

ollege Community Council at FCCgroup designed to bring Negroess into active participation in cam-

The Council is not an end in itself but seeks to supportexisting campus clubs and student goverament.

^ Cgoq*glity service is the goal set for the Council by theCecil C. Hinton Community Õenter.

Lefters To The Editor

Teacher DoubtsJournal¡st's 'lnter

mrnorlty groups. Spencer KendigAssociate Editor

By GLORIA RODR|GUEZLibraries are links to vast re.

sources needed for colìete cou.rsework, research and eyen for merereading pleasure. But how canthe college student best benefitfrom the many services the li-brary providss?

rtwuuru you oo aoout, v¡et rram?T h a t is one of the questionsasked Kathy Moulthrop at an in-terview for intern rsporters otthe'Washington Post.

Miss Moulthrop, senior journal-ism major at tr'SC â.nd formerFCC siudent, spent ten weks lastsummer as a reporter for theWashington, D.C., newspaper.

She related her experiences onthe paper to the journalism classlast Tuesday.

Miss Moulthrop was chosenfrom ?00 applicants for the in.ternship. She was the only stu-dent from the W'est Coast.

Inclnded in the reporting as-signments was an interview withPearl Bailey and Vlvian Malone.She also attended a press con-ference at the White House v¡ithGeorge Christian.

Other stories she covered werea Central Broadcasting Systempromotional âffair, an AF'.L-CIOmeeting and a prison graduatloh.

Miss Moulthrop was a formerfeature editor of the Rampage.

Each year there are perhapshundreds of students at FCC whoÌvould like to facilitate course re-search, but are not aware of thetools and various techniques ingalning better knowledge throughthe library.

"One valuable tool," said Jack-son Carty, äirector of llbraryservices, "is the library hand-book.

Handbook Revision"It is available to studeDts at

the library's circulation desk. Be-cause of the new services that thelibrary will provide, Carty be.lieves the handbook will soon beunder revision.

The library has three mainrooms: the honor room, the ref.erence room and the circulationroom,

Honor RoomThe honor room is available to

those needing past magazine edl-tions, various tapes, record al-bums, and it serves as a studyhall for the student who is on hlshonor to not talk.

The circulation desk seryes asa check stand for books borrowedand returned from the library fortwo-week periods. The books bor-rowed are located on open shelvesin the stacks and are freely ac-cessible to readers behind the cir-culation desk.

The reference room providesreference books, such as encyclo-pedias, atlases, almanacs, un.bound and bound periodicalswhich are used only in the li-brary. The room also serves asthe main study hall.

Your lntegrity a a journalist needs patching. On page 2 of theSept. 28 issue of the Rampage, in a slander entiiled,.Dean ClelandComments About Male Faculty Attire," you have put aside yoursense of fair play.

I have been acquainted with Dean Dick cleland as a feilow teach-er, faculty associate and a dean, and I feel you have done hlm aninjustice.

First, you make him apÞear fuzzy-minded by having him say, ,,Ibelieve strongly that the faculty of FCC (all incluslve) has an ob-ligation to come to class appropriately dressed,', wtthout supptylnghis definition of proper attire, something I am willlng to bet he dtitsupply.

Second, you make him appear prlssy by havlng hlm say, ,.Ànddon't think I haven't had students comment on their instructors'attlre." Dean Dick CIeIand is all man; he simply doestr't deal lndainty innuendoes.

In conelusion, I would remind you of your responsibility to dealhonestly with the news and people in it. This kind of subilety is bestleft to those who have neither the courage nor the capacity for truth.C. M. DiscontFCC InstructorÐditors Note:

Richard Cleland, dean of men, stated that although the reporterdid not quote him verbatim, his general idea was expressed accu_rately in the Rampage.

"lhis $'as a personal opinfon, trot bearlng on any admlnlstrativepositlon," Cleland satd.

Till¡o crw coqoÉ

PAGEPubllshed weekly by the Journeusm

s_tuqents of ¡resno Clty Colle8e, 1l0lUnlversity, Fresno, C¿lif. 93704. Com-posed by the Cent¡al Callfomla Tv-pographlc Servlce. $rrEdito¡-ln-Chlef ................Ne1tie BonlltaManaging Edito¡ ..........'.Rita JohnsonAssociâte ÐdiCity Editor ...f.eature EditoNev/s Editor .

Sports tr)dltorCopy EalitorPhoto EditorClub News Edltor ---...Jesse Chambers.{sst. City Editor ....Glorra. RodriquezAsst. Sports Edito¡ ............Pau1 SmithAsst. Club

Neì¡r's Editor ..-...-.....--.-Jim Watrous

Paulanne lfoltLlbÌarian .Lintla MoyeCirculat¡on Manaters ....-.John lravls,

Tony SpearsTyDlsts ........................Eve1yn Sclaèqua,

Chsrlotte JarnesAdvlser .........Phi1 Smltht

Sune ,,llis Boss is aHice gtgrEJT

(¡'IHAT MO¡|ES HAVE

YOIJ SEEN HiM iH

lnstructor Trovels In Iron Cur\qín CounqrìesBy MARILYN THRONEBERYThomas Marshall, a psychology

instructor, took his wife and tv¡ochildren on an unusual tripthrough seventeen Europeancountries.

The two-and-one-half month triptook in most of the Eastern Eu-rope countries behind the lronCurtain. Among the countries hevisited v¡ere the Balkan nationsof Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania,Hungary and Czechoslavakia.

He also traveled to Turkey forthe third time to visit friends he

had known when he had tauthtin that country for a year.

Marshall's reason for visitingthe Communist countries wasmainly curiosity. He said that helived so close to those countrieswhile he was in Turkey that hewanted to vi6it them as soon asthey were opened to Americans.

He and his family spent mostof their time swimming in theBlack Sea, camping out in thebackwoods of the countries theyvisited, shopping and eating inthe local stores and restaurants.

In many of tbese areas the

Marshalls became sunounded byeager young people wanting topractice some of the English theyhad learned in school, and bythose ì¡¡ho had never seen A.meri.cans before.

Marshall said that "we neverhad the slightest trouble in anyof the countries. The people werev e r y friendly, honest and sin.cere." He also remarked that thecamping facilities along the BlackSea were rvell equipÞed but manyof the dirt roads in the areaswere hard to travel on.

Tbey went as far as the Rus.

sian border to look at the artwork in caves from the eleventhand twelfth centuries, but decidednot to to into Russia because ofthe road conditions.

Älthough the people u¡ere veryfriendly, Marshall did see a greatdeal of anti-American literaturedealing mostly with Viet Nam onthe newsstands. President Lyn-don Johnson was often pictu¡edon posters as "The Assassin."

Marshall had contact with manystudents. He felt that they v/ere"more studious and scholarly thanthe average California stUdent."

Maybe they're filming a Drag-net series. Vlhy else would therebe so many policemen on camp-us? But stop wondering,

The policemen are enrolled lnthe State Center Peace OfficersA.oademy at f-CC. Police officersin the State Center Junior Col.lege District recelve law enforce-ment instruction from Oct, 2thrquth Nov. 3. Completion of the200 hour curriculum is a courserequirement,

The academy ls sponsored bythe district and coordlnatecl atFresno City College by EarlPubsley.

46 PolicemenIn addition to the academy

F''CC has a regula¡ campus patrolprogram.

Pugsley said the 46 men oDthe force are divide(l betÌveeûpolice administrative duty andfielal duty. The two unit classtrains students to patrol trafficand campus parking, investigat€conplaints and incidents as wellas provide security at school func-tions.

The class meets once a weekfor lecture, and each student putsin between 6-10 hours a week pa-trol duty.

The class was started at FCCthe fall semester of 1965.

Smile With CltatlonHeading the force are Capt.

Glenn Carter, Lt. Jesse Canalesand Lt. Harry Schaffer.

Pugsley asked for student bodycooperation to assist the policepatrol students in learning. Healso pointed out the importanceof police-student relationshfps.

"If one of my students gives acitation and doesn't smllê, wewant to know about lt.,'

Group SeeksCotton Maid

FCC coeds may pick up entryblanks for the Californla Maid ofCotton pageant in Administiatton728.

The contest is sponsored by theCalifornia Cotton Industry andthe Fresno Cotton Wives Auxil.liary and will be held at theHotel Californian in FTesno Nov.10 and 11.

Mrs Irvin Atrat, selecüon chalr.man, said the v¡inner and firstalternate will receive scholarshipsof $1,000 and $200. The secondalternate will receive a $50 United States Savings Bond.

To qualify all candidates mustbe between the ages of 1g and25, never have been married andbe at least 5 feet, 5 inches ta.ll,said Mrs. Atrat.

Additional information may beobtained in the dean of women'soffice in Àdminlstration 128.

Fulfilling port of his potrol duty is Lt. Horry Shoffer. Shc!le1,^qlong with 45 other crempus pcrtrolmèn must put in6-10 hours a week on potrol duty-.

Lìbrory Supplies ToolsFor lnquìring Sfudent

October 5,l9ó7 RATIzAGE Poge Three

Club News

NEW LOOK - These students hcrve discovered the monyuses of the newly opened Fresno City College StudentLounge. Howqrd Photo

ducted to form an Astrology Clubon campus.

Anyone who is interested inf.inding out what is currently be-int v¡ritten and said about as-trolog:y, and who is also inter-ested in forming a club of thisnature is asked to contact PeterChristian, club sponsor, in .Ad-ministration 203b or Walter Wlttin Administration 226a.

Ham RadioMike Behlen, a freshman elec-

tronics major at FCC, is one ofthe countless many throughoutthe world who show an active in-terest in ham radio operating.

"The purpose of the radio clubon campus is to teach and active-ly participate in ths ways of send-Íng and receiying messag:es,',Behlen said,

The club has the equipment tosend and receive messages fromany place in the world. Behlenstated he has contacted hams insuch countries as Denmark, Ja-pan and France.

The clubs 16 members w i I Imeet at 2 PM Oct. 13 in technicaland industrial 400. Gerald J.Fries, the club adviser, welcomesanybody that is interested.

Bureau OffersFaculty Speakers

A faculty speaker's bureau willbe active again this year as acommunity service to the StateCenter Junior College District.

The bureau is composed en-tirely of tr'CC faculty and admin-istration who prepare talks toclubs and organizations.

Larry Kavanaugh, public infor-mation officer, said, "Last yeartalks were available on 80 varie-ties of subjects. This year wehope to expand."

Range Of Topice"The topics," Kavanaugh con-

tinued, "ranted from The Roleof the Junior College to Restora-tion of Antique Autos."

The talks all deal with thespeaking specialties in eitherteaching or hobbies.

Ths programs are generally 20to 30 minutes in length. In somecases longer talks are availablefor dinner meetings.

Public Notificatlon"A revised brochure, listing the

speakers and their topics, is inpreparation," Kavanaugh said. "Itwill be mailed to the public proÞably within the next week."

Those interested in securing aspeaker from the \ureau _shouldcontact the FCC Public Informa-tion Office.

Requests for speakers shouldbe made at least two weeks lnadvance. No fee is charged forprograms within the SCJCD.

George Taylor, state sanitationofficial, stated at a day-long con-

ference on air pollution that smogrvill become steadily worse in theSan Joaquin Valley.

Taylor also said with the Þopu.lation increase and the growthof industry and agriculture in theSan Joaquin Valley the problemis definitely increasing.

Nearly 200 participants attend-ed the conference Saturday whichwas jointly sponsored by FCC,the University of California Ex-tension Service at Santa Cruz,the UC Agriculture ExtensionService and many colleges andorganizations concerned with en-vironmental planning.

An increase in population wasassured by Robert Grumwald,planning consultant and land.scape architect from Hanford.Grumwald said valley residentscan expect a "doubling" of thevalley population within the next20 years. He added tha¿ city pop.

ulations are expected to triple inthis same amount of time.

In discussing methods of smogcontrol, various views wer¿ givenin favor of allowing the state toset its own air quality standards.New state legislation which per-mits air pollution control districtsto be organized on a county orregional basis was outlined byJohn Maga, chief of the bureauof air sanitation in the state de.partment of public health.

Gus Kruger, chairman of theair pollution study group of theFresno County and City Chamberof Commerce, has invited com-munity leadcrs throughout thevalley to meet and discuss theneed for a retional air pollutioncontrol district.

¡VTEN

PART TI'ITE JOBló-20 hrs. per week.

Apply studenl plocement of-fice, l:00 pm Fridoy.

SEEKINGMeel the SOUGHT ot the SEEK sign

- 1540 M Street

8:30 Oct. 5 to heor the Seekers togelheró:00 Oct. l3 for hide ond Seek weekend

Lou¡ic Evon¡: 222-9ú6 First Prcsbylcrion Collcao Group

DECA Hosfs State MarketGroup Conclave Tomorrow

By JESSE CHAMBERSMembers of Deca, the market-

ing club, will be hosts to a meet-ing of the state officers and boardof governors of the CaliforniaMarketing Club tomorrow in Con-ference Room B of the Cafeteriafrom 7 to 10 PM.

"The purpose ot the meetintis to plan for the state leadershipconference in f,'resno Mar. 8 to10," said Dr. Gilbert Peart.

Dr. Peart, club sponsor, saidthe board consists of two repre-sentatives of each junior collegein California which is associatedwith the organization.

George Rogers of FCC is thevice pre5ident of the Central re-gion. Tim Stern and Terry Jor-dan will represent the school onthe board of tovernors.

Stern is the new president ofthe tr'CC chapter. Other officersare Rick Garner, first vice presi-dent; Jose Reyes, second vicepresident; Mary Galloway, secre-try; Jerry Bartsch, treasurer andRalph Coleman, Inter Club Coun-cil representative.

Phi Beta Lambda

Six members of Phi Beta Lamb-da, a business fraternity, ìMere in-stalled as officers of the oreani-zaton Tuesday at 7 PM.

The ceremony, a candlelight af-fair, was conducted by GervaseEckenrod, business divislon dean.

The officers are Ed Reid, pres-ident; 'William tr'rame, first vicepresident; Jeff Maloney, secondvice president; Patricia Matsu-moto, secretary; Greg Maloney,treasurer, and Judy Kramer, ICCrepresentatve.

Any tr'CC student who is en-rolled in or has taken a three unitbusiness class is invited by Reidto attend the club meetings everyWednesday at noon in the Stu-dent Council chambers in theStudent Center.

AGSA new slate of officers has

been elected by the members ofAlpha Gamma Sigma, the scholas-tic honor society.

They are, John Hroch, presi-dent; Robert Bos, vice president;Bob Brown, treasurer, and RobinBooey, secretary.

Plans for the club include thehosting of the Northern Region-aI ÀGS Conference in November.

The conference will include allschools from tr'resno northward.

Any student who made thedean's list in the spring, or iscarrying 12 units and maintaininga 3.0 grade average with no D's,is eligible for membership in theorganization.

Movic ClubThe newly formed movie club

is seeking students who are in-terested in any phase of themovie makint process to con-prise its membershp for recogni-tion as a club.

Any interested student maycontact James Piper, club spon-sor, in Administration 200 formore information.

Circle KAny male student at tr'CC who

is interested in communty serv-ice work is invited to become amember of Cifcle K, DouglasSimpson, club sponsor, said.

The club will hold a meetingtoday at 1 PM in Committee RoomB of the Cafeteria.

Circle K was voted the mostactive club of the year by themembers of ICC last spring.

Mode¡n DanceTryouts will be held today at

3 PM for the tr'CC Modern DanceClub in Gymnasium 101.

Students are asked to supplytheir own leotards and tights forthe event.

Each person will perform aseries of basic techniques to qual-ify for membership. Men studentsare being urged to try out, saidSara Dougherty, club sponsor.

Astrology ClubA movement is now being cón-

DPO ClubW¡ns Prize

Flappers, cowboys, Indians andRomans were tossed totether inIt's Happening, which won DeltaPsi Omega, the drama club, theprize for the best booth at theRamburger Roundup.

"We had the biggest turnoutever at this year's RamburgerRoundup," stated Kenneth Clark,Student Council adviser. "Älmost2,500 people attended this year,exceeding last year's total of 1,-400."

The DPO boolh was divided ln-to three areas: a lì¡estern saloon,a Roman scene and a speak-easy.Skits were put on by Delta PslOmega members, v/ho were cos-tumed in the dress of their era.

Other booths constructed werea barrel, Lambda Àlpha Epsilon,the law enforcement fraternity; amegaphone, Rally Committee; aModel Ä car, Phi Beta Lambda,the business club; a Camaro, Â1.pha Gamma Sigma, the scholas-tic society; a hut, Latin-Ameri-can Club; and an orange truck,Ski Club.

'.lV'e really appreciated all thehelp given us by everyone at theRoundup," stated Chuck Brieti-tam, student body president.

Student Lounge OpensFor Fun, Relaxation

'Weary students in need of re-

laxation and fun can now use theStudent Lounte, which opened on

Monday.

Previously the Lounte was be-ing used as a classroom for thelarge lecture classes.

It is located in the StudentCenter and is open dâily from 8

AM to 4:30 PM. Rules of con-duct are posted in the lounge.

Miss Doris Deakins, dean ofwomen, has appointed Mrs. Bes-sie Doherty, a former student atFCC to serve as hostess.

Mrs. Doherty will superviss andcoordinate activities.

Mrs. Doherty believes that themany new activities such as pingpong, checkers, chess and cardplaying should be a big successand that the art works and paint-ing to be dlsplayed by the artstudents of tr'CC should enhancethe decor of the lounge.

Mrs. Doherty, said that al-though she is new at this typeof work, she likes the idea o.f be-ing a hostess and is looking for-ward to this oppor¿unity, and v¡illtry her best.

T rusfees Authoríze SføfeFund Applicstion At Meetìng

.{\n application for state fundsrvas authorized by the State Cen-ter Junior College District trus-tees at their board meeting Sept.27.

Garland P. Peed, assistant su-perintendent of business, said thedistrict is eligible to recelve $2,-041,980 as allocated under theSJC Act of 1965.

The district must match thestate figure with $2,237,291. Cur-rently the district has $1.2 millionin unallocated funds and has fiveyears to raise the additional $1miUion.

More than a dozen buildingneeds could be accomplished forFCC and Reedley College withthis money, Peed said.

Among the listed improvements

Students l-launf

haunted by students who are at-tending night classes.

"The majority of students are21 and older," stated Larry Mar-tin, acting dean of evening col-lege. Most of them lÌold fuu-timejobs while the others a¡'e daystudents, housev¡ives and others."

Only half the instructors teach.ing night classes are full timeteachers. The other half hold part-time jobs antl usually work inthe same fields they teach.

Martin commented that nextsemester retistrants for eveningclasses will have to take theplacemeut tests and have theirtranscripts sent to FCC. This willhelp to reduce the amount of ap-plicants so fewer students willhave to be turned av/ay.

At 10 PM Monday throughThursday the doors are thrownopen to release students and in-structors until the next nightlysession. By 11:30 PM the lightsof FCC dwindle and the school isallowed a few hours of peace be.fore the next day begins.

for F CC \üere a locker room,handball courts and air condition-tnt.

The trustees also hope to ac.quire, through an urban renewalproject, land for the expansion ofthe FCC campus. the request tohelp acquire 107 acres of land hasbeen approved by the eity coun.cil.

An overnight Sierra retreat isplanned by the trustees for Nov.17-18.

The retreat agenda calls for thepresentation of various adminis-trative philosophies with particu-lar application to a multicollegejunior collete district. It will beopen to the public and press.

Dqy-Long ConÍerencei:l[ *Jo"::.?fff.. Discusses Air Polution

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ASSOCIATEO STUDENTS ganizins the College Community

FRESNO, CAI.IFORN¡A, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 NUMBER 3vot. xxll

up To Boost:ial Minor¡tiesinton Community initely be a college organizatioD,'

PUBLISHED BY THE

'A New World W¡thout War'Goal Of Peace Alliance Branch

"^4. new world without war" isthe goal of the New World PeaceAlliance, said Georte lrangley,first semester philosophy maior.

The NWPA is formin8 a ohaP-

ter on the tr'CC camPus, whichv¡ill meet'at 10 AM Mondaythrough tr'riday on the lawn inflont of the Bookstore.

The group is in the Process ofdrafting a constitution, which willbe presented to Miss Doris Deah'ins, dean of women, for aPproval.Fifteen members are required forrecognition as a club.

Voice OPinions

Don Fohn, first semester Poli-tical science maJor, described theNIü'PA as a semlnar where stu-dents may voice their oPinionson current issl¡es.

Fohn emphasized orderlY dis'cussion as a method of learningand a means of absolving worldconflicts.

Noel Frodsham, faculty advis-er, said the club is PrimarilYeoncernerl rvith the 'rvar in VietNam but is also interested inany situation in rvhich the UnitedStâtes may become embroiled.

PetitionsCurrently the NW'PA is circu-

lating petitions at the Fresno Cityhigh schools, FSC and FCC..

The petitions deal with the ces-

sation of bombing and ask thatthe nation's leaders help inauS-rrrate a "new efa of brotherhoodand acceptance of alì mankind."

These petitions will be Present'ed to Viee President HubertHumphrey during his visit toF resno Monday.

Frodsham also said the organi-zation advocates an increase inaction on the part of the United

Nâtions toward a Peaceful set-tlement in Viet Nam.

Fohn also stressed that the or'ganization is not merelY anotherprotest group.

"We are not Protesting thebombing in Viet Nam as a meansof attracting attention or attain-ing recognition," he said. "W'esincerely believe that rational dis-cussion and analysis is the onlymethod by which world Peacemay be secured.

Religion, the draft, civil rights

PEACE TALKS-About 20 FCC students ore in the processof forming q New lVorid Peoce Alliqnce circpte-I on cqm-pus. Theii gocrl is "c new world without wqr." Shown qre

Mik. Put"ts"n, Don Fohn ond Steve Peterson, left to right.Stonding qre Theresq Bcrrrettq ond Kothy Teeter'

-Speors Photo

and poverty are a few of the

other topics in which the troupis interested.

Lantley invites all students to

enter into the discussions, ask-

ing only that the student listen

to both sides of the issue inquestion and resPect the oPin-ions of others.

The NWPA alreadY has chaP-

ters in operation at high schoolcampuses in the Fresno CitY Uni-fied School District and at FCC'

Council at FCC.Al Brown, a former FCC stu-

dent, will þe the executive di-rector.

The organization will be com-posed of people who reflect es-sentially the same economic, so-

cial and educational backgroundsantl include students from tr.CC

and Fresno State College."We only have Negroes at the

moment, because these are thepeople I knon'," Brown said. "ButI intend this to be a multi-racialgroup."

65 Membera-A.pproximately 65 FCC students

have made application to thecouncil for membership.

Rosemary Glover, Ken Mayoand John Green, tr'CC students,'rvill be assisting Brown on thiscampus, while Christin Johnsonhelps organize the council at FSC.

"I like the idea of the councll,"said Miss Glover. "I believe ltwill do wonders fo¡ everybody."

Community Work"We want this council to work

for the community, so, therefore,I'm not making any decisions asto whetber this council will def-

initely be a college organization,"

"If we make it a college group,we might be restricted only tothe campus. We will have to lookinto the advantages and disad-vantates of this."

Brown came on canpus tr'rialayalong with local TV reporter'sand caught the college officialsby surprise.

Attention Nceded"Sometimes this is the best

u'ay to bring attention to a deed,"Brown stated.

"This will be a tood organlza-tion," said Merle Martin, dean ofinstruction, "Slnce we hope toget the Negro and other minorltygroups involved v/ith campusclubs, organizations and studentgovernment.

"The fact that we have theseclubs is not enough: we have toset an initiative for the students."

Help WantedBrown hopes to Bet the help

of the Student Councll and camp-us organizations.

"We need someone strong todeal with," Brown said, "Other-wise, it wlll be more like theweak leaning on the weak, slnceWest Fresno is the weakest partof the eommunity."

Student Councils Meet

Touch Football SetFor Game Halftime

Members of the FCC and San

Diego Mese College StudentCouncils will plaY & garÃe oftouch football Saturday duringthe Ram, Olympian half time atRatcliffe Stadium,

The game ï¡ill consist of twofour minute halfs. The rules sentfrom SDM said, "the quarterbackmust be'a female councilwoman."The rules also state there mustbe four other females on the foot'ball field.

Chuck Brietigam, FCC studentbody president, said the game isnot intended to be a "super bowl."

At the îuesday meeting the

council approved the ePpointmentof Harold Ruby and Raul Plckettas commissioners of oral artsand international relations, re'spectively.

Aglaia Panos, a representative,was appointed chairman of thesludent body constitution coromit'tee. Other committee menbersare fim Shaver, Greg MaloneY,Rose .A,ttoian, Harold Ruby, JimJohnstone and Bill Turner.

"The commfttee ls Bet uP tostudJ the present constltutlonand make revisions if necessary,"Brietigam said.

"I believe the general feelin8among the council members lsthat the constitution ls not uP todate v¡ith the times," Miss DorlsDeakins, council adviser, sald'

Lounge Operat¡o,ns

Gary Carroza, commissioner ofsocial activities, was aPPointedto head a committee to studY theneeds and operations of the Stu'dent Lounge.

Serving with him will be Brieti-cam, Rick Patton, Vonnie Smith,Terry Starr, Pat Howe and Jes-

sie Chambers.

Thespians Offer'Old Maid' Play

The Old Maid, a Pulitzer Prlzeluinnint play by Zoe Akins, willbe this yea¡'s major drama Prùduction.

"Tryouts for the PlaY will beon Oct. 11 at 7 PM in the StudentLounge," Fred Johnson, dramainstructor, said. "Äll FCC stu'dents are eligible to try out."

There are parts for five men,eight u¡omen and four childrenin the play. Anygne interested intechnical work should also slgnup at tryouts,

FCC Presents Lectures

Pierre Uri, economic consultantat the Atlantic Institute, wiII be

the first in a series of greatspeakers for the SundaY EveningLecture Series.

The topic of Uri's lecture willbe The Changing Bases of Àt'tantic Cooperation. Doors willopen at 7 PM at the F'CC cafe-teria Sunday.

Uri was educated in F*rance

and earned a Doctor of Philoso-phy degree at Princeton UnivPr'sity. À former economic adviserto the Common Market, he \¡/as

also one of the leading architectsof the post war European econom'ic development.

Director of Lectures and For-ums, Ted Locker, will be chargeof the series which is a commun'ity service of the State CenterJunior College District.

There will be no admissioncharge and seats will be on afirst-come, flrst-serve basis.

Syndicated columnist Drew

Pearson willthe secondNov. 4.

Measures Ab¡lities

Will Ee Given October 21Amer¡can College Test Without Admission Charge

An Amelican 0ollege 'Iestingexaminatiotl rvill 'oe given r,t li-CC

Oct. 21. These tests are givr:n fireilmes evel'y year.

trlric Rasmussen, an FCC cottn-selor, said there are tlYo Partsto the test. First, it asks generalinf ormation about tì1e stndent,which enables the colleBe to helPthe student make satisfactoryplans for collete. It questions thestudent's plans, 'rvhere he willlive, his extracurricular plans incollege and whetber or not hewill need financial helP.

The second porlion consists offour parts, English, mathmatics,social studies and natural sci-ences. The length of the testsis 40 minutes.

Rasmussen said the test indi-cates the stt¡dent's scholastic abil'ity as well as his social skills.Ihe test fee is $2.

Students may obtain additional

information on future dates andpìircès of these tests in the Coun-seling, Center Administration 118.

Humphrey PlansFresno Speech

Vice President Hubert Hum-phrey will speak at the FresnoState Collegs Men's Gymnasiumon Oct. I at 3 PM.

"Humphrey will speak for 15

minutes," stated Carl Jackson,âdministrative representative toB. F. Sisk. Following the speecha 25 minute answer flnd questionperiod will be held , ith a six'member student panel.

The meeting is open to the pub-

lic. Seats rvill ,be reserved fordignitaries, members of the Peace

Corp training class, and interna'tional students.

be the speaker atseries in Madera

PIERRE URT