Three JC Trustees Win ReelerRichardson, Hixsoî,Hammerberg Triumph

DAVID R. PACHECO, EditorBaxter K. Richardson, Robert J. Hixson and Jack L. Ham-

merberg were reelected to four year terms on the State Cen-ter Junior Tuesday's voting.Hammerb posed, was the tob

vote getter returns from the

ROBERT I. HIXSONTrustee Arecr No. 4

BAXTER K. RICHÁ,RDSONTrustee Areo No. 5

:6,

JACK L. HÄ,MMERBERG. Trustee,A.¡eo No. I

VOL. XIX FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRII, 22, 1965

FRESNO C I TY C O L L E G E

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

ponent. Richardson thus will holdone of two Fresno City UnifiedDistrict seats.

Hixson, Reed.ley fruit aDd cot-ton rancher, d.efeated Orange Covecitrus grower Richard Mulholland11,599 votes to 7,579.

Other board members not upfor reelection at this time include'Walter G. Martin, Lynn B. Ford,Alvin J. Quist and Mrs. ElminaTeilman.

DebafeSquadEnters 5FTourneyMeet

The FCC debate team will travelto San Franclsco tomorrow for adebate meet at San FranciscoState College.

They will enter tsro differentdebates there ùd one speech con-!est.

Coach Franz 'Weinschenk said"It wil be a S. tr'. State stylecross - ex¿mination debate, whichconsists of two parts, a debate ona, natloDal topic and a format or'time limited' debate."

Speakoret Role"In the form¿t debate lt is the

lntent that one speaker on eachteam sees his role as p¡lmarilyconstructive speaking, and theother speaker sees his role asprimarily rebuttal," he said."Each spea,ker ls glvén a limitedamount of time to get his pointacross."

Earlier this month the teamwent to the ûniversity of Pacificat Stockton, for the state cham-pionships, where they plcked upfive a"wards.

Win Awa¡tlsJohn Porter won an excellent

award in o¡atory and in impromp-tu speaking. Gary Overs won anexcellent award in oratory and a

(Continaed on Page 3)

MeetingAd.ministrators and f aculty

members from 16 California jun-ior colleges will converge oD theSan Joaquin Delta College (Stock-ton) campus Saturday for the an-nual Spring Meeting of the NorthCent¡al Region California JuniorCollege Associâtion.

Donald Wren, tr.CC social sci-ence instructor acting as both thechairman of the faculty officersand as a member of the board ofdirectors for the one day conclave,said that schools stretching fromSacramento to Visalia will meetto discuss some of the problemsand. situations facitrt each mem-ber school.

The theme of the meeting wlllbe -å,cademic tr'reedom.

hogra¡n Pa,rticipentsIn addltion to Wren, tr.CC Pres-

ldent Archie Bradshaw, wlll actin. fåe. oÎÊicial, .capqpJty ¿s vicg-presldent of the meeting. Otherprotxam particlpaûtB of the tr'CCdelegatlon conslst of Merle L,Martin, dean of Btudents; Mrs.Mabelclalre Norma.n, tbe schoolnurse; Conrad. Dlscont, a speechand drama instructor; antl Rtch-ard. DeKoring, and lntlustrial artsinstructor.

Stutlents A¡e Awa¡e'When asked for hls vlews eon-

cerning student academic f¡eedom, 'Wren said he believes pub-lic criticism is maklng studeDtsmore aware of the threats faclngtheir academic rþhts a,nd that hethought this was a "healthy sign,',.we may not be hapBy wlth aparticular course of action by thestudents at this time," he said,"but the fact that Students arealive and aware of their aca-demic freedom is a good, healthysign."

Colleges llfake AttemptsHe also suggested the fact that

(Continaed on Page 3)

NUMBER 2I

Stote

Convenlion

Opens

Todoy

too Sinpæl Mcorice loy Bæ Brunlay

The theme of the conventionwlll be Ttre Challenge of Change.And as far as tr'CC Student BodyPresldent Ron Primavera is eon-cerned, there is no greater chal-lenge facing the .A.merican public

ìtha"n the war in Viet Nam.

, Elected ProposalI Primavera, a , representative of

the five-member FCC delegation,said the group has elected to pro-

Bellmon Will AttendFSG Ness lnougurotion

Ivan Bellman, a Fresno CityC o I I e ge engineering instructor,will be the reBresenta.tive of Pres-ident Coons of Occid.ental Collegeat the inauguration of tr'rederickNess, new president of FresnoStâte College.

The ceremonies are set for Apr,30. California's Governor PatBrown has confirmed that he willaftend the inauguratlon.,

Bellman explained that a recep-tion would be heltl at 9 ÄM.

tr'ollowing the reception, the I

prooessional will march to the F.SC i

Amphltheater.

THIS WEEK INTHE RAMPAGE

pose a resolution that each meE-ber school begin a drive for theadoption of homeless South Ylet-namese chlldrenJ

Other members of the delega-tion include Maurice Joy, Associ-ated M.eri Students' president;Ronald Brumley, sophomore class

Larry Pazeian, Harry Hart, MaryLouise' McGough, Nancy \Milkins,David Sheller, Bob tr'enton andDean Huddleston.

Other t'hespians are Bill Moore,

Rick Underwooc, ,Zorro Oh-anes-sian, Don Jordon, Luis Mestas,and Christy Keener.

Georgê Grant of tr'SC anct Ran-dy Roberts and Joe Sara.bian ofFresno High School are also inthe production.

The play will open the FresnoCity College A.rts Festival and bea paft oT the city wide May Artstr'estival.

\4/HAT'S MY LINE-Fresno City College thespicms con-centrcrte on lecrning their lines during cr receni rehecrsql.Ito*_lq{t Ig right cre Decrr Huddleston. Ccu.olene Lung,Dcrvid Sheller cmd George Grcsrt. Mcnks Photo

Bon Pri¡oc¡q Jio Shipao

FCC Delegates AttendState Govf. Conference

By DENìIIS McCARTEÍ, Rampage Staff Writer

Corol lung Ploys leod

Johnson SelectsCast For Play

, has been cast by Frederiekin the leading role of Joan ofAnderson, the drama depart-

She will portray St. Joan, the patron saint of France, whowas 'told by God that she had'been dhosen to lead her countryto freedom from the English.

Appeared ¡r frìx¿Miss Lung al¡Beared as the fe-

male lead in tr'resno High School'sproduction of Bye, Bye Birdie lastyear.

l'rancis Sulllvan, a freshman,was selected for the male lead.Ife took the part of Uncle Sid inAh, 'Wilderness! the drama dè.partment's fall presentation.

Round Out CastÀctors rounding out the cast

are Richa¡d Toschi, Sharon Cas-tro, Joyce Dean, Bill Peterson,

president; James Shipman, repre-sentatlve at large; and Joan Simp-son, commissioner of student s¡el-fare.

hogra,m ComparesThe orphan program, according

to Primavera, is compara,ble in(Conti.nued on Page 4)

The 39th biannual meeting of the Califomia Junior College Student Government Associa-tion convenes today in Palm Springs.

Delegates frmo 79 California junior colleges will gather at the three-day confeemce inthe Hotel Riviera to talk over some of the problems confronting their schools and to try towork out solutions that will þrove both beneficial and constructive.

mericsns Must Remqinn DeÍense OÍ Vietnsm

present hand-fisted policies in Vietnam.The arguments for LBJ to change United States' policies

are the following:1) Most Vietnamese could not care less about the eventual

outéome of the Saigon-Viet Cong conflict; ihus, why loseAmerican lives for a^n ungrateful people?

2) The tyranny of a Communist South Vietnam goverr-eit could be no worse than that of the present, poorly di-

oDe.

Rather than solve the problem, the pullout could merelystpone dealing with Red China, a confrontatior-r th^e United

would bõ forced into at a later date under far moreprecarious circumstances.- Thus, the United States' commitment to freedom conse-quently forces its severest test.^

Amðricans will face an even gteater test if they turn theirbacks to the present one.

David Pacheco

Locs I P s m ph I et e e r sW or kBehind CIoskOÍ Secrecy

A PHANTOM PUBLICATION, Ram-It, appeared on carn-pus before the Easter holidaYs.' The publication attacked tñe administration for "too muchadminiÊtrative control and not enough student freedom."

If the students who wrote the publication have a legitimategripe with the administration, why don't they make theirõause and identities known?

The students who produced this "fly paper" should haveat least produ

The eitire ost coPied word for wordfrom Fresno Fool's edition, The Spoof-ian.

The phantom publication apparently didn't have the desiredfect ãn the st-udent bodv that these would-be journalists

3) Red China threatens to intervene. No la¡d thousandsmiels away is worth the risk of war.Already, the Soviet Union and Red China have announcedat thei will send volunteers to help the North Vietnamese

American "foreign aggressors."While these points should be considered, the following

should be made.W'e a¡e committed by our agreements to insure South Viet-m's right to selfdetermination at any- cost.An American pullout in Vietna¡n could mean the almost

seizurö of the country by Chinese-dominated Com-

In front of a world wide audience, the withdrawal wouldAmerican unwillingness to oppose Communist aggres-

sron.

effect on the student body these would-be journalistswished to achievè, as only a ha'ndful of students commentedon it.

ists apparently failed to realizeth students are intelligent and re-sp d rather direct their energies tomore worthwhile activities.

Kudos are in order for the entire student body in that theyrefused to be taken in by this false and malicious document.

David R. PachecoThe Editor

Publlsheil weekly by the Journallsm stualents of Fresno Clty College'1101 Unfverslty, X'r€Bno, Callfornla. Compocetl by the CentralCalltornta Tyllographlc Servlce. Uncig¡eal edltorlals are the expresslonof the etlltors. {Rr

D.A.VID R. PÄCIÍECOEilltor-In-Chief

Managing Eclitor---------- --------George KuemBelSports Eclitor---------- ------------------Don MencarinlN€wE Ealttor -------Sandi McOlurgCopy E!dttoq----.------------'-.-- -------------Mary GulkeÀttvertlstng Manager------- ---------Elberta HurstAssi8¡ment Edttor-.-------- ----------------Louls BellClub News Edltor----.--.-. ----Paul Sulllvan, Jr.Business Manager------- -------------------Judl SmlthClrculatlon Manager--.-.-- Al tr.ox

Librarta¡----- --------------Donna DayCartoodlst-.-- -.---------....----Den¡ls JohnsonElxchange Edttor--.------- ------Janlce Polnde*terReDorters Dennls Mc0arthy, Vernon Peters,

Cor¡{ne James, Lori Lawson, Saudra Dralle, Kathy Moultþrcp'Davld Glassburn, Gary Jepsen, Howaril Sa.tkt, Leslle lIart

RA'II PAG E

CANDIDÄTE-Mcry Louie McGough, cr fuhmcrr plbligrelcrtions mcjor crt Fresno City College, is F¡esno City'sccr¡didqte for the Miss Northern Centrol füliforniq SunBronze title. The contest will be held in Monterey Moy l.Judgingr will be on hc¡ir styling ond drgs's. Mcnks Ptroto

Schol orshipsNow Avqiloble

CC Chemistry TeacherAuthors NewTextbook

Floyd J. Quick, a chemistry instructor -a! !'req-no- City Col-lege, is the ãuthor of a new textbook which will be on themarket this spring.lrket this spring.

Quick sai¿ ttrãt the text, "Introductory College Chem-istry," has been published by Macmillan'

Need A¡d?"Much grecter stress is Placed

on the practical side of chemistrythan on theoretical aspects,"Quick said.

The book is to be sold on aworld-wide basis bY Macmillan.

A laboratory manual, whichcan accompany the text or standby itself , came of f the PressesMarch 23.

In his preface, Quick said that"This book has been wrif.ten be-

Each year tr'resno CitY Collegeoffers scholarshiPs to enteringfreshmen and returning students.

Scholarships available are oftll'o kinds. General scholarshiPsa¡e available by applying d'irectlyto the college, and for restrictedscholarships, the applicant appliesdirectly to the dotror.

ApplicationsApplicâtions may be obtained

from high school Principals orcounselors or from the FCC Coun-seling Center. They should be Pre-sen'ted in the Office of the Chair-man, Committee on Scholarships,no later than May 1.

The followint documents arerequired.:

RecornrnendatlonsEach applicant is required to

have three letters of recommen-dation which should be sent di-rectly to the chairman of schol-arships, including one from thehigh school principal. Returningstudents need only to submit oneletter.

Official transcripts of all aca'demic work should be sent to thescholarships chairman. Separatetranscripts are requi¡ed. by theadmissions office.

Information on the scholarshlpsavailable may be obtained by con-tacting the scholarship chairmanon campus.

cause the author believes there isa definite need for a college textthat is not too heavy on theory. (and) has been written es-pecially for an introductory coursein chemistry for students not ma-joring in science."

Quick joinetl the FCC facultyin 1951. He holds the associateiD arts degree from Fort ScottJuuior College, and the B.S. andM. S. from Pittsburg State Col-lege.

You K¡tobJ ltlE orD sAY¡rrg

.{lenu s[obr€rs gßrNe.,.rr

April 22, 1965

TravelersGet JobChances

For the student who has alwaysdreamed of a trip to Europe, JobsIn Europe and. American StudentInformation Service (ASIS) mayhave the rig:ht aDsver,

These two organizations offercollege studetrts the opportuDltyto v'ork ln Europe durint thesummer months.

I¡ess Tha.n $1ü)Jobs In Europe, sponsored by

the Interûatlona.l T¡avel Establish-ment, provides a "deit-yourself"travel plan for less than $100.

The group stetes that the profltthe student earns cuto hle erpens-es to $65.

Àt a fee of S35, Jobs In Eluropowlll pl¿ce a student in a Europea¡job antl supply him with informa-tlon on how to save on travel,shopping ¿nd room atrd boa.rd.

Variety of Jobs

A more extensive program lsoffered by ASIS whlch provldes a$25rJ grant for each appllcant.Jobs ranglng from faru. work toship building may be obtained insuch countries a.s Germony, Bel-gÍum, Swi tz erl an d, Holland,tr'rance, Spain and EngIaDd.

ASIS notes that wages rangefrom $400 a month, and, i¡ mostcases, neither previous experiencenor knowledge of a fore{gn lan-guage is required.

A feature of the plan ls a fiYe-day European safari ($126). Thetour covers Luxembourg, Ger-many, tr'rance, Holland and BeI-gium. AU lodging, travel expensesand. food are included in the onefee.

Informa.tionJobs In Europe pamphlets are

obtainable for $2 from Interna-tional Travel Establishment, 6 8

I{errengasse, Vaduz, Prineipalityof Liechtenstein (Switzerland).

DetaÍls concerning .A,SIS ca.n

be obtained by sending ç2 toAmerican S tu dent InformationService. 22 Avenue de la Liberte

-Luxembourg City, Grand Ductry

of Luxembourg.

Periodical Listldeas Sought

Suggestions for adding to thecollection of magazines ând nev's-papers currently received bY t,heFresno City College Library arebeing taken by Heacl LibrarianJackson Carty.

A list of periodicals the librarYnow receives was recently distrib-uted amotrg faculty members andls subject to recommendations.John 'Wolfenden, an associate li-brarian, said that the library en-courages studen'ts to brlng theirsuggestions on additional maga-zines ancl newspaBers to Carty'soffice.

The recommendations are sub-ject to staff approval and the bud-get allotment for next year.

The library currently receives296 diffe¡ent magazines and 11new'spapers.

f

rf

{

April 22, 1965 RATIPAGE Poge Three

BermudasOkayed ByJoint Meef

À Joint Faculty Club studentcommittee voted.'to adopt the re-commendatlon from the student,council to make the wearing ofbermudas permissive for men stu-dents as of Monday.

Ron Primavera, tr.CC student,body presialent, remrnds students"by law the teacher still has theIlower to send any studeDt hometo chatrge lf he feels he or she lsnot properly dressed."

Primavera said. that, "Metr stu-dents should not abuse their op-portunlty to wear bermudas andshould dress ne¿tly."

.A,t the meetlng it w'as deciderlthat a special day wil be desig-na.ted for worneD students to wearbermudas and cut-offs.

"It's such matters as the dresscode, whlch may seem trivial, thatafiect the atmosphere of a college,and should. be obJectively dealtwith by the student leaders," Pri-mavera sa,ld.

fr+

mDRil ll[PBtlRl'l. Ril I|ARRIS0N' $Trl'rrvHornmv Mtfffr0 lft0t'l4l}ltlE il06ffi on -llltO0Offi Bm ffifnlìifi ffit'ffint¡urfi .H;l;ffifr

Monday MovieThe Moor's Pavine, basod on

tho play Ot'hello by Shat<es-

pea.re, wlll bo shown at 8:8O

PM Monday in Room 2ü) ofMcl¡ane Hall. Danced by Joeo

Limon. it is tho lâet in thesertes celebrattng $hakespeare'e

birth.

run from June 15 to July 27.

WINNER OFACADEMYAWARDS

INCTUDING BEST PICÍUR.E

AND BEST ACTOR

r{ow sHowrNG

WARNER'5THEATRE

AD 3nil4l/t00 FUTTON MALt

FRESNO, CAI.IFORNIA

TtrernostIovcrly

rnotionrPictureevent

¡Ê- of a.II !*-;

flATINEESWed. 2:(X) PllSol.2:(X) PMSun. l:3O ond 5:OO PM12.OO ond $1.5O

. AI,{l'l JAÌ ITRI'IIR

. JACI( II4IARI,IIR

. OMffi IUI(0R

PRICEs...TÐ(INCIUDEDEVENINGS

Mon.-Iues.-Wed.-Thur¡.-ô :OO PM$2.(X) & $r.5oFridøy: 8:3O, Sot.: 8:3O, Sun.: 8:3O PMond oll Holidoy+$2.25 cnd $2.OO

ORDER TICI(EÍS NOW BY i'IAIIWARNER'S THEATRE

l¡læ ñrlror ltou(PlGc Pr¡nt,

Fsæ, Collfmlo

No. of Soo ¡r 3- l{qr. E Evc. E'Dotc

Ploo:c ll¡t 3 Allcrnqtc DqluExlo¡o undotcd chæk or nø¡t ordr (¡o llomÞt) psyobl. to Wornü't thætr. vltt o tolf.oddGrad ttonpad aûvcloÞc.

t0tlrtt

Performed HereThe University of California

Santa Barba,ra College ModernChorale performed for Fresno CityCollege students Wednesday, Apr.21, in the FCC audltorlum.

The protram sta¡ted at nooDand admission was free.

Slmilar to the Robert ShawModern Chorale, the Sa.nta Bar-bara cholr Chorale is not onlycapable of the various vocal quali-ties that are tradltionally assocl-atetl with madrigal groups, butmany more. Their program em-phasized their abillty in thrillingsonorities, dramatie effect and avariêty of totral color.

FCC Summer Sess¡onRequirements Stated

The summer session bulletin has been released from thede¿n of summer session's office.

It outlines these facts:During the week of May 10-14 both FCC and Reedley

Co.llege students currently enrolled may preregister. Therewill be no priority after May 14.

From May 1? to June 10 highsohool gradua.tes just enterlngcollege, former F CC and ReedleyCollege students now attendlngother colleglate instltutlons, andall othe¡s may register.

RcqulrementsRequirements for admission to

summelsession, whlch wlll, ¡unfrom June 15 to July 27, are asfollows: Àny htgh school grêdu-âte or person 18 or over who willproflt from lnstruction may enter..A,ll students must comxlldte a,n

appllcatlon form, a pollomyelltlsstatemeDt and a resldence forn.

The bulletin states that all stu-dente with a college degree ob-Jectlve shouldtakethe ¡'CC placÈment'test, ard request two tr¿ns.eripts of aD high school and col-lege recorás to be forwarded toFCC.

Summe¡r school retÍstration willtake place June 14 in the uewcafeterla from 9:30 ÂM to 4:30PM.

Line cards will be Issued whenthe registration forns are filledotu in fnk and returned. to thesummer sessions office. These maybe obtained by appearint at theSummer Sesslons offlce, Room112 in the Administrations Build-ing, and should be returned be-fore June 10.

Currently enrolled students willcomplete Summer Session pro-gramming with their fa.U 1965scheduling. Others may be coun-seled. prior to registerinB by nak-ing an appointment in the Coun-seling Center between June 1-11.

Admission FeeStudents residing outside of Cal-

ifornia will be charged a fee of$10.30 per unit. Foreign studentswho enroll at FCC under a nou-permanent visa will be charged$5 per unit.

Richard Cleland. the assista¡tdean of summer session, statedthat the primary reason for es-tablishing the summer session isto "help take care of more stu-dents." Those courses offered arethose that are "hard to get," hesaid,

AUíS SponsorsFashion Show

The annual Associated'WomensStudents tea and style show willbe held Wednesday, -A.pr. 28 at 3

PM in the Social HaIL The themewill be Daisy Petal Pickin'.

Members of the home econom-lcs department will model cloth-ing which they have made underthe direction of Miss AnnetteJohnson. Guest models will befrom Reedley College. Ka.thy Burk'wilI narrate.

Committee chalrmen a¡e Mar-garet Hinricks, decorations; Lou-lse Cayton, publicity; Ka,thy Burhand Barbara Ehrenberg, refresh-ments; and Jua.nita Clark, generalpreparations.

Taleut acts will be suPPlied bY

both ileetlley anct FCC.

DEBAIE CREWFACES CONTEST

(Continued from Page l)superior award in interPretlve¡eading. Maltin Nichols won anexcellent award ln extemporaneousspeaking.

Welnschenk sald, "Most of th€people we have are frashmen, sowe expect to see gooal results fromthe team agaln next year."

SUMMER INFO-RoberT M. Kelly, the deqn of the summersession crt Fresno City College tc¡lks with a student wishingto enroll fo¡ the summer session. The summer session will

Bæelc¡ Photo

AMS HosfsPark LotAutorama

The automoblle will reign kingas Fresno City College's Associ-ated Men Students present theirÄutora.ma ne:É¿ Tuesday, Apr. 27.

Cars of every descrlptlon will befeatured, includlng the twinWtllys couDes of Fred Telxeiraand Denver Schutz and some ofthe flnest "street rods" aroundFresno Clty College.

Í'a,ctory-sponsored cars will alsobe on haud. and, geveral raclngcars will add excitment to theshow.

Many of the cars have beenbuilt by Fresno City College stu-dents who are partlclpatl¡g inthe Technlcal and Industrial ArtsBrograms.

The show will last from 10 AM-3 PM, and will be held in theparking lot between the auto shopand the body and fender shop. Noadmission will be charged.

Choral Group

Club To A¡d Mental Healthln Clovis Rodeo Parade

Ry PAUL SULLIVAN, Jr.Associated Men Students of FCC

is presenting an auto show Tues-day in the parking lot betweenthe technical and industrial build-ings.

The show wiII include all tyPesof cars from hardtops to classics,The show will run from 10 AM to3 PM.

No*rna¡r ClubìWorld Poverty, a Christian Re-

sponsibility was the topic of a

FSC Person nel

talk given last night at the New-man Center by Sister MargaretMary of the Immaculate Heart ofMary Order.

Sister Margaret Mary is a mem-ber of the Los Angeles CountySchool Board and has a Philoso-phy Degree in economics fromX'ordham University.

Next week the Newman Clubwill show a movie, The Grapes of'Wrath, at the Newman Center at7 PM. Admissión is free.

Phi Beta, I¡a.mbtlaIlembers of Phi Beta Lambda

will assist the Fresno County Men-tal Health Chapter in fund raisingat the CloYis Rodeo parade.

CIub members will walk alongthe parad.e route selling peanutsand balloons to raise motey folthe local chapter.

Ä local automobile dealer hasloaned PBL a câr to drive in theparade. CIub members will beselling the peanuts under thetheme: It Takes More Than Pea-nuts to F ight Mental lllness.

Associated Women StudentsMembers of Associa.ted Women

Students helat their recognitionmeeting yesterday in the Confer-ence Room of the cafeteria,.

Officers receiving the honorswere the vice-president, secretary,treasurer and last semegúer's pres-ident.

Facuhy ParleySef For Saturday

(Continued, from Page 1)colleges and universities a,re at-tempting 'to bring ln more noteddignitaries and historians to speakat the various schools would seemto lndicate a g¡owing realizationof student freedom.' The conference, scheduled torun from early Saturday morningto làùe that afternoon, wlll bedivkled into a number of speclalsesslons and meetlngs, each deal-ing with a particular phase ofcollege educatlon and admlnlstra-tion.

T.I T 1Ards I ranslerees

Wiliam G. Pollock, admissionsofficer at Fresno State College,will be on campus WednesdaY,

^A.pr. 28, at 11 AM in the FresnoCity College auditoriunì to answerquestions of FCC students con-cerning transferring to FSC.

In charge of the meeting willbe Mrs. Dorothy Bllss, counselorat FCC. Mrs. Bliss stated that anystudent planning to transfer eitherDext year or in the future shouldtry to attend for it will clear uPany problems the students mayhave.

Delegates . . .(Continued lrom Page I)

certain respects with OperationLifeline, the tr'CC charity drive oflast November which sent foodand clothing to South Vietnameseorphans and which drew widepraise from many local offlcials,including former Fresno MayorWallace D. Hendersou.

The major difference, as Prima-vera pointed out, is that the Pro-posed program would be con-cerned prima¡ily with fintlinghomes and parents for the or-phans. \

Primavera acted as chalrmanof Operatlon Lifellne, a Programlntroduied by F'CC student JosephBarela, who serveil ln the UnltetlStates Air Forrce ln Ylet, N¿m.

Scores

p¡kers Grab VC

ollege will be favored to win thefeet," said FCC coach Erwininsburg.ReturDint to defend their title

last year will be Merritt Col-of Oakland.

Ginsburg indicated that the fol-iDg meet records could be

: Êprint medley relaY, dis-medley relay, high iump,

iple jump and pole vault.VC Loader"s

tr.CC will be lecl by VaIIeY Con-leaders Pete Santos,

:15.3 miler; Alvin Mann, 9.621.9 sprinter; Delbur ThomP-

, Z7-Stk long jumper; Bob Ja-164-4lh discus thrower; Dan

ne, 14 foot pole vaulter, andjumpers Tyrone Powell andCormier. Powell has cleared

8ró and Cormier 6-8.Powell and . Cormier wiII get

y of competition from Santas Eddie Caruthers and tr'oot-

ll's Max Lowe.New Sta,te Record

Recently against San Jose CitYllege, Lowe set a neril state rec-

by clearing seven feet. It wasly the third seven foot iump in

country this year. Caruthersdone a 6-10. It will be inter-

to see how the four toPumpers in the state fare against

other.By defeating College of S+

last re'eek, 79-57, the Ramsapped up the VC championship.

year's spike team {'ent un-tn Valley Conference ac-

Freshman Pete Santos turnetl

IINII0I,I)We like the challengeof the man who isn'tconv¡nced about howhe should plan for hlsfinancial future.Nobody has all theansilì/ers, and we includeo.¡rselves in thenobody.

We do think, however,that we can po¡nt outto the unconvincedman some interestingfacts about the benefitsof a solid life insur-ance program. Factsthat make good com-mon sense.

lf you're unsold abouthow to start plann¡ngfor your financia!future, we'd welcometùe opportunityto talkwith you. We like theidea of working withpeople who want toknow more.

NlcK ll,lAslcH

1295 Wishon

Phone 268-9274

PROVIEENI¡v¡t-¡-¡ur+uE ¡-,rc,rsu¡A¡lct corPAtlY 0f Pilrloqtn¡

¡tle, Face RelaysBy DON MDNOARINI, Sports Editor

This year's outstanding Fresno City College track teamll iournev to ColleEe of San Mateo Saturday to competerill journey to College of San Mateo Saturday to compete

n the a¡rnual Northern California Junior College Relays be-inning at 10:30 AM."Besides ourselves, San Mateo and A¡n-erican River Junior

in the greatest distance t¡iple tri-umph in tr'CC history on the soggyMiheral King BowL

Santos won the mile in 4 : 2 3

flat, the half mile in 1:54.5 andthe two mile in 9:43.8. His timesfor the mile and half mile eclipsedmeet records.

FCC high jumper Larry Cor-mier also turned in a fine per'-formance. His 6-8 jump broke thedual meet record of 6-6, previous-ly heltt by f'CC star Gene John-son.

FCC-COSSP-Goodson tr', Ault COS 4?-4%,

Glaspey E 48-2V¿.440 relay-l'resno (Thompson Burts

T. Vaux Mann) 418 (meet recoral; oldrecord: 42.7 by Flesno (Teiveira Ft'ee-ms,n'T, Vaux Williamson) 1964; schoolrecord; old record: 41:9 (Burts T,Vs,ux Thompson Mann), 1965),

Mile-Santos F. Ortega COS, Duna-gan COS 4:23.0 (meet recoral; old. rec-ord: 4:23.4, Frånk Ortegê, COS, 1964).

IÐ-Cormier l', tie between ClarkCOS and Hamilton COS 6-8 (reet rec-ord; olcl record¡ 6-8, Gene Johnson,Fl'esno,19061).

LJ-Thompson l', Nolen COS, llannE 23-77/+ (meet record.; old Ìecord: 23-11, Bill Mosier, COS, 1959).

44o-wamack COS. Burts F. WelchCOS 48.9 (meet recôrd; old record:49.9, Norm Coleman, COS, 1964).

100-Mann F, T. Vaux F, ThompsonF 10.0.

Discus - Jacobs F, Samuelian F,Glaspey F 160-10.

120 HI{-CrisIip COS, Robinson COS,Batten COS 15.4.

880-Santos F, McCollough COS,Stanton I' 1 :54.5 (meet recoral; oldrecord: 1:57.0, Charley Craig, tr.resno,1962 ).PV-Reel COS, Stone ¡', Olson tr'13-6.

220-Mâ.nn F, 1. Vaux ¡', CuÉis COS219 meet record; olal record.: 22.3, MikeFreeman, FYesno, l9ü).

330 IFI-Hamilton COS, RobinsonCOS, C¡'islip COS 38.7.TJ - Thompson F, ¡'razier COS,Clark COS 46-5 (meet rceord; oldrecord3 45-4, Cornelius ¡'razier, COS,1964).

Two mlle-Santos l', Garcla F, Or-tesa COS 9¡43.8.

Mi¡e relây-COS (Welch Chapin lVIc-Collough W-armack) 3:21.6.

¡'resno 79. COS 57.

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PETE SANTOSTriple Winner

JC RatingsThe final 1964-65 seæon ratings:

1. Riverside, Eastern Conference 31-52. Contre Costa, Golden Ga.te ....26-?3. Fresno, Valley Conf€Fence ...-26-94. Delta, Yalley Conference 23-56. San Jose, Golden Gate -...---.....--22-76. F\llelton, Eastern Conference 25-77. Imperial, South-Central --.-.....-..26-68. Pierce, w-estern State ----.-.-.------.24-89. Cerrltos, !Ietropolitan ----------------22-7

10. San Francisco, Golden Gate --..20-911. Menlo, Coast Conference ...---.---21-912. Ilancoclç CCJC.4. .....-.......-...-......19-1013. Santa Rosa, Golden VaUey ..-.----20-914. Grossmont, P¿cific Southwest 21-815, San \{ateo, Golden Gate -.--.-.-...-1?-1116. Merritt, Golden Gate -.................17-817. Mt. S.^C, Eâ.stern Conference 21-1118. Citrus, tr)astern Conference -...10-1219. Mrrin, Golden I¡alley --.---.-.-.-.-.-22-620. L-4, Valley, Metropol¡tån ........21-10

RACKET MENTOR-Doins ctgrect job this yeor with thetennis tecrm is Cooch DcrnOzier.

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A,pril 22, 1965

Bandy, Ring Lead RarnSweêp, Travel NorfhSaturday For Twin B¡ll

By IIOWARD SAII{I, Rampage Sports WriterThis Saturday in Sacramento starting at 12:30 PM the

American River Junior College Beavers will play host to thedefending Valley Conference baseball champions, FresnoCity College Rams.

FCC under Coach Len Bourdet, who are 10-0 against the

RamTennisBeavers, will be gunning for their1lth and 12th consecutive winsover A,RJC, since the opening ofthe VC League in September of1962.

The last time the Beayers and.Rams played, the Rams parlayedthe three unbeatable elements inbaseballthat are necessary to win;timely hitting, good pitching andbewildered. opponents.

The Rams won their sixth twlnbiu of the VC as they defeatedthe Modesto College Pirates 4 to0 in the first game and 6 to 2 inthe nithtcap, last Saturday.

Ring Collects SirPacing the fireworks for the

Rams was leftfielder Jeff Ring.I{e collected six stra.igbt hits inthe two games. Three in his la.stthree times up in the first gameand three more in his first threetimes up in the second game.Shortstop John Lung had threehits, including a pair of triplesgood for four runs.

Charles Merker fired a two hit-ter in the first Èame. IIe did notallow a hit until one out in theeighth inning, and that was to hlsopposing pitcher, Ron Joseph., Ba.rrdy \{Ihiffs 11

Bert Bandy also threw a twohitter while Êtrikrnt out 11 bat-ters in route to his sixth YC wi¡.

In the San Jose Clty CollegeEaster Baseball Tournament, theRams pla,ced thlrct, winniDg twoout of three games on the pitch-ing of Roger lfubbell aDd Sher-man Lee.lst game: RIIEMoalesto -........-.. 000 000 000 0 2 1tr'resno .......-----..-. 000 000 31x 4 ? 0

Joseph antl KatotåkÞ; ![erker antlPapi.2nd game: R, II EModesto 000020022rFlesno -....-.....-.....-.. 103 200 x 6 ? 1

Ifomen and Presley; Bs¡aly â¡dFleibe.

Team HostFinal T¡h

fn tile Rams' last match ï¡ithCOS the Giants swept all sevenmatches and left little tloubt theywould have trouble doing soagain. However Ozier saitl theRams "have been improving withevery outing."

"I think we will have a goodchance of keeping COS from mak-ing â. clean sweep again," he re-lated. "However, I don''t think wewill keep them from winning thegame."

The tentatiYe starting positionsfor'Ram team members will beDon Fulmer, first men's singles;Jack' Samuelian, second men'ssingles; Dave Adams, fourth men'ssingles, and Ron Critchlow, fifthmen's singles.

First Men'6 DoublosThe doubles team will be made

up of Fulmer and Nelson, first'men's doubles, and. Critchlow and.Samuelia.n, second men's doubles.

In their last trtro outings be-fore Easter vacation, the Ramsswept their dual match q/ith SanJoa.quin Delta Junior College 7-0and smashed Modesto Junior Col-lege, 5-2. Both games were pla!'e(ìon the Rams' courts.

#

BY I,OUIS BELI:Rampage Staff Writer

Fresno City College netmen will¡host thei¡ last dual ma.tch of theseason next Saturday when Val-ley Conference tennis moves tothe Rams' home courts.

The Rams will try to boost theirthird place conference recordv'hen they meet the College of theSequoias -A.pr. 30 at 2:30 PM.

Though out of contention for afirst or even a second place fin-ish themselves, the Rams couldhave a direct bearingi on the out-come of conference title hopes.

Tie For FirstAme¡ican River Junior College

and COS are both tied for firstplace honors with 8-1 records.Therefore the F CC-COS matchcould be the decid.ing factor.Shoulcl the Rams lose their ùratch,the conference title would go tothe Giants. A win would givethe title to ARJC.

'When asked how he thoughtthe Rams might do against COS,X'CC Coach Dan Ozier expresseddoubt.

"cosplayerswill bethem."

The only losses in the Mode.togame were in the first men's sin.gles and the second men's dou-bles.

{fr

hâs three of the bestin the leatue. I think it

very alifficult beating

R¿,ms f,'ace Test

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