VOL. XIX

Greenfield Says'

StudentsCriticizeUnfairly

BY GEORGE KUEMPEI,Managing Editor

Assistant SecretarY of the Statefor Public Àff¿irs James Green-field has accused 'student criticsof the nation's Vietnam Policy as

being "uninterested in inf orma-tion."

The assistant secretary, in anaddress before nearly 300 journal-ists and their tuests in the Haci-enda last Sa.turday, charged stu-dent oI¡positionists v/ith Iooking"at only one side of the issue."

Students Demand

Greenfieltl, a former nerrspaperman. said that while students de-

ma.nd that the United States haltbonbing raids over North Viet-nam, they fait to ask the other"side to stoP what they aredoing."

In his speech, "The Govern-ment and the Press," GreeDfielddenied that state department of-ficlals were suppressing informa-tion on the war in Vietnam' Thesecretary, however, asserted thestate depa,rtment's right to protect.A,merican pilots by wfthholtÌingcertain tactical information.

Att€nd Conference

Rampage personnel attendingthe Sigma Delta Chi conferencewere Davitl Pacheco, editor-in-chief; George KuemPel, managingeditor; Don Mencarini, sports ed-

itor; Ðlberta Hurst, a.dvertisingmanager, and Dennis McOarthY' a

staff writer.

CandidatesMay ObtainASB Petitions

Petitions for studen¿ bodY of-fices for the MaY 19 camPus elec-tions will be available startingMondaY.

Shirley Munson, comimssionerof elections, said that cand.idates

will have until MaY 11 to competeand file Petitions.

Petitions willthe Àdmissions

be available inOffice. Students

should contaetfor necessaryMunson said'

Students will be Wing for 18

student body offices in the elec-tions.

Must lla,ve Grades

President, vice-I¡resident, secre-tary and treasurer candidates arerequired to have a grade Pointaverage of at least 2.5. TheY mustbe carrying 12.5 units or more.

Mrs. Lena Fullerproced.ures, Miss

Students running for themaining offices need only agrade average.

The nominations assemblybeen scheduled for May 12 inauditorium.

Joseph King, veteran student(Continued on Page 4)

re-2.0

hasthe

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENÏS

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 NUMBER 22

LEUKEMIA CI{ARITY DRIVE-Potricio English ond HugoNoroycrn, FCC students c¡nd ALSAC chqirmen, occept oproclomotion from Fresno Mcryor Floyd H. Hyde declcu'ingApr. 28-Moy 2 ALS.A.C Week. Rompcrge Photo

Stote JC's Tqble ResoEulion

Delegafes ReiectFCC Orphan Plan

I}Y DENNIS MCCARTHYRampage Staff writer

Fresno City College's proposal for expanding the OperationLifeline progrârn to aid needy South Vietnamese orphanswill have to remain in the tent¿tive stages for awhile.

Action on the resolution, presented at the California JuniorCollege Governmenb Association Conference last weekend inPalm Springs by a five'memFCC delegation, \Y¿s Postponeduntil future CJCSGA considera-tion.

The reason for the delaY?"There were other Programs sug-gested which were of more im-portance at this time," said dele-gate Ronald Brumley, X'CC soPh-omore class president. "Thereforeit was decided to give these Pro-posals precedent."

Pa^*s hoPosalsSome of the more notable res-

olutions adopted bY the converì-tion included the following:

A proposal thdt all junior col-leges, regardless of slze or loca-tion, be given equal considerationin the selection of Junior RoseBowt participants.

A. proposal calling for the erea-tion of a state historian for theCJCSGA' to be appointed bY thepresident of Associated S'tudentsof íos Angeles CitY College withthe joint approval of the studentCouncil and of the dean of stu-dent activities of LÄCC'

Crea.to Speaker PolicYA proposal that the CJCSGA

create an acceptable "Statementof Policy" concerning controver-sial speakers on two Year camPus-

À proposal requesting that thestudent bodY be rePresented onthe Faculty Senate ProPosed foreach California junior college by astudent appointed bY the StudentCouncil of each college to act in

berlan advisory capacity when studentbody sponsored activities are un-der discussion.

A proposal favoring an increasein the state financial súpport tojunior colleges.

lìnrnrley Polnts OutOne o

tures ofley poinadoption

than toofficials

junior colleges is not necessarilybinding on all junior colleges.

"Many of the proposals passedby the convention are already ineffect on some of the campuses,"he said, "and some will be ofmore benefit to some campuses

f the more attractive fea-the conventlon. as Brum-ted out, was thât theof resolutions by certain

others. The administrativeof each college will have

by the administrators, ac-to Brumley, will then bethe State Legislature in

ento for final considera-

the opportunity to determine whe-ther the plan or plans r¡¡ill to intoeffect on their campus."

Those proposals favorably ac-ceptedcordingsent toSacrarhtion.

FCC CalentorApril I )Fri¿lâY

- TÌa¿k-Nort'ern Cal

Me4t -. Ifere:May 1

SaturdaY -

Ilaseball-S¿rn Joa-quin Del-ta-Here

Fresno MayorProclaims Week

"r ""oH,IicHEcoNewly elected Mayor Floyd H. Hyde officially proclaimed

the week of Apr. 28-May 2 as "Aiding Leukemia StrickenAmerican Children's Week" last Monday.

Patricia Engilsh and Hugo Noroyan, FCC students and co-chairmen of FCC ALSAC activities, said a fund raising marchwill take place Sunday throughoutthe Fresno area. ManY FCC stu-

dents and high school Students

will participate.

".A,nyone interested in volun-teering for the Sunday, MaY 2

March may calt 233-1802, ALSACheadquarters," said Miss English.

Hyde, in signing his first Proc-lamation as mayor, stated that

4.ALSAC was very wotthwhile andhoped that Fresno's citizens wouldhelp this project"'

"The immediate goal of .â.LSAC

is to stamp out leukemia," MissEnglish atltled.

Danny Thomas, a noted tele-vision performer, is the founderand president of this voluntarYnational charl'table organlzation.

A sitlelight at Tuesday's StuderítCouncil mee.rting was a recom-mendation by Luis Mestas, a, ¡eP-resentative-at-large, tha.t the Stu-dent Council go on record as sup-porting ALSÄC. The motion failedto carry as Ron Primavera, FCCstudent body President, said thatthere wasn't time in the agenda.

LUIS MEST.AS

Mestas GetsSuggestions,Counc¡l Acts

A recommendation to installsuggestion boxes about the ca,m-pus v¡âs presented to the StudentCouncil þy Luis Mestas, represen-tative at large.

The recommendation, which wasapproved, makes it Possible forstudents to write suggestions andcomplaints to the council.

Gathers Suggestions

Mestas said the suggestionswould be gathered each week andconsidered at the council meet-rngs.

The council contends if the stu-dents are to be represented moreadecluately in student governmeDtthey should avail themselves ofthe opportunity to volce theiropinions through the use of sug-gestion boxes.

Suggestion boxes already in-stalled may be found in the cafe-teria and in the Student UnionBuilding. More will be put up at a

Iater date.Passes Motion

A motion by Mestas also passedto move the umbrellas from theold Student Union patio to thenew cafeteria patio.

Tenbroek Says:

Freedom,EducationNeeded

BY IrOIIS BEI¡'Àssignment Editor

.{cademic freedom is necessaryfor students to obtain a broadsocial and academlc education,said Dr. Jocobus TenBroek, a Pro-fessor of political science at theUniversity of California at Berke-ley.

TenBroek, keynote sBeaker atthe annual spring meeting of theNorth Central Region Junlor Col-lege Association last week iuStockton, spoke on "ÀcademisFreedom." He appeared to suBBottfree speech movements.

TenBroek recognized the needof basic student freedom but stat-

Co¡¡cd Digcout

ed the college should have tlreâuthority to reeiulate the time,place and manner of student meet-ings.

Donald \ilren, tr'CC social sci-ence instructor, acting as both thechairman of the faculty officersand as a member of the boa¡d ofdirectors at the meeting, said theannual event could have a directbearing in future class instruction.

In addition to 'Wren, X'CC Pres-ident ,A.rchie Bradshaw a.qted asvice-president of the meêting.

Other FCC program participantsinculded: Merle L. Martin, deanof students; Mrs. Mabelclaire Nor-

(Continued on Page 2)

THIS WEEK INTHE RAMPAGE

Erlitorial ----------- 2Exchange News ------.---- --.-------- 2Iloving lleporter --- - - - - -- - -- - - - --.. - 2Old Timers ----.-- 2Spring Prom -------------------------- 3Fine Arús Festival ---------.---..- SSuper Spgrts -----.-.------.----------- 4

DONALD \MREN

Mabelclaire Nonø

Poge Two

Pr¡blisheal weekly by the Journallsm students of tr'resno Clty College'1101 Unlversity, ,tr'resno, Callfornia. Composed by the CentralCallfornla Typographlc Servlce. Unslgned. edltorlals are the exBresslon

of the edltors. <@Þ,

DAVID R. PACHÐCOEditor-In-Chief

RAM PAG E

Kct¡y Xrk Santi Rogers ludy Loag

Managing Editor---------- ----.---Georgs Kuempel

Sports Editor----.----- -----------------.Don Mencarini

News Editor -------Sandi McClurg

EtÍtorÍol

Flagpoles, Sígns Grsnd

-But Pleose, No Rqm

1910." It will cost $112.32.

those").They nearly all agree, unfortunately, that a granite ram

would- be iuËt the Íhing to welcome campus visitors andpa,sserbyers.

There is much merit in council's bid for the new flagpole,and even in th r¿f-fic that they alsocommendabli thecarnpus.

-But a life-size Imagine the tempta-tions ! Surely no ri t. Think of the pass-ing sneak writers Then, too, there arethe birds.

Students must, while thère is still time, contact their repre'sentatives and demand the defeat of this proposal. Let's keepthe ram on the football field, not on our lawn.

GEORGE KUEMPEL

Newspsper Needs' HelpIn view of the fact that the Rampage has a great amount

of only the best cooperation by the students,by nd by the various clubs will make the paperan to read.

It has come to our attention that at various times, differ-ent repotrers were assigned to do their assignments and wereonly criticizedby either a student or ¿ teacher.

We know that at times a reporter will perhaps bothei-ateacher or a student from doing his iob, but that is not done

have ayone co

Work And Study Mix?Students Voice Op¡n¡on

BY LESLIE HA.RîRoving Reporter

Many Fresno City College stu-dents have pårt-time or full-timejobs. Is it possible for these stu-dents to hold down jobs and stillglve the necessary attentlon totheir school-work? Several FCCstudents were asked, "Do youthlnk college students should holdjob?"

L,<iulso Cl¿yton, freshman bus-Iness major: "If they have a hlghintellþence and know how towork their schedule, it would. beo.k. flowever, some kids do haveto tlo ft out of necesslty. If their

parents could afford to help themthey should!"

Tirn Vaux, sopb.omore agri-bus-iness major: "If they can worktheir schedule to fit the need.Some kids have heavy sch.edulesplus extra-curricular activities likeathletlcs. If they have a job itreally makes it harct."

I(athy Kirk, sophomore art ma-Jor: "I think tf they have goodhours lt has a lot to do with it. Ihave perfect hours wlth my joband I'm able to get ln my Btudy-ing and keep up my grades."

Sa,nti Rogers, sophomore psy-chology major: "No-at least not

Registration And Civil RightsDominate College Attention

By Vf,IRNON PETERSRampage Staff Writer

The activities at the differentCalifornia junior colleges have re-cently been focused upon prereg-istration for next fall and on thecivil ¡ights problem.

For students attending Bakers-field College, registration wiII behighly simplified. Students haveonly to select vtith their counsel-ors the courses and preferred in-structors they want, ancl BC's newdata processing machine takesover.

Student's UholceThe machine is designed to

work out each student's classscheclule, and it is 67 per centetfective in securing the student'sfirst choice for instructor.

Los Angeles City College is inthe process of speuding seven toeigh+- million dollars to improveits data processing system to onesimilsr to that of BC.

I'ollowing in the aftermath ofthe civil rights marches and. pollcebruitality in Selma, Alâ., the cam-puses of various California junior

colleges have buzzed with protestactivities.

Attack PoliceThe student council at Santa

Rosa Junior College has issued aresolution attacking the police in-cidents and has sent copies toPresident Johnson, the governorsof Alabama and California andeach California ir¡nior college.

In 'Woodland Hills, Calif., stu-dents at Pierce College are form-ing a campus organization verysimilar to the national civil rightsorganization, the Congress of Ra-cial Equality (CORE). It will becalled thè-students Ci'r'il RightsOrganization.

. 'Educ¡te' StutlentsThe object of SCRO *'ill be to

educa.te students oD the civilrights problem by presenting qual-ified speakers.

At Diablo Valley College inConcord, Calif.. a committee forhurnan relations is being formedby concerned students. Its purposewill be to hold seminars and sym-posiums on ciçil rights and li-berties, both as a citizen and astudent.

A,pril29,1965

lim Vox Louise Ccyloa

in my case! It really depends onthe kind of job you have a.nd howmany hours you work. Schoolcan't be a part time job."

Judy Liong, sophomore real es-tate major: "College is a full-timejob

- if your work really de-

pends on how many classes youtake. It also depends on yoursource of funds. If you ha.ven'tgot any money trhat are you goingto do?"

This is in reference to Your twoeditorials that appearetl in the.þrprll 22 ealltion of the Rampage.

I agree with your first editorlaland believe it to be the best exam-ple of good Journalism offeredthis semester. Ilowever, I musttake exceptton to Your edltorlalconcerning what You c¿ll the"Phantom Publication." AlthoughI clitl not have a chance to read it'I feel that although it is Your Pri-vilege, it w¿s not Your responsi-bility to condemn it' Unless, ofcourse, you are afraid of competi-tion or you are being used as amouthpiece forthe administration.

In such cases. I could see whereit would be your duty to take uP

editorial space on a "flY PaBer,"which you apf¡arently consideredhardly t¡¡orthwhile.

If the paper in question wasillegal or questioned the dignityor character of meubers of ouradministration, tlìen I f eel it istheir duty, not yours as editor ofthe student newspaper, to take ac-tion against the individuals fe-sponsible.

You meutioned in Your editorialthat "fhese anonymous journalistsapparently failed to realize t}latFresno City College's students areintelligent and responsible stu-dents v¡ho would rather directtheir energies to more worLhwhilecauses,"

'fhe only major accomPlishñentin the *-ay of an extra-currcularactivity that I have seen on thiscampus was "Operation Lifeline."Part of this lack of interest stemsfrom. the fact that we don't havea regular campus new-spaper thathas anythint of value ¿o the stu-dents in it.

David A. Ginsberg

Faculty . . .(Continued from Pøge 1)

man, FCC director of the reg-istered nursing Program; ConradDiscont, ¿ speech instruetor; and

Richard DeKoring, an industrialarts instructor.

LettersEditor

Snake Pits And Lizzard Sandwiches

Campus'Oldtimers' Recall Experiences

¡ nstructors.

By K,IITFY MOIMHROP' Rampage Staff 'W¡iter

Next fall a new getreration ofstìrdetts will be entering FCC.Many changeg rlave taken Place'and who can tell of them betterthan those wlro remember CltYCollege ln her earliest stages as

an lntllvltlual?Arclie Bradshaw, Presldent of

FCC, .was then teachlng bustness'htstory antl PsychologY. He remembers that of the 338 regls-tered students, onlY 167 were full-tlEre,

In-that flÉt Yea"r, be noted, th€buslness dlvlslon offered 49 courg.æ, cont¡¿rod to today's 77; thetechntc¿l and lndudtrlal dlvlslo¡

29, comBared to its 209 totlaY;the teneral educa.tion division of-fered 63 courses, tlaving 182 now;and in physical education, nineclasses were offered. in compari-son to 31 today.

More Te¿chers

The faculty consisted of 33

teachers. Today's instructors al-most equal the total number offull-time students in 1948, 160.

Paul Starr, now dean of sPecialservices, then tâught physical edu-catlon.

EIe remembers that in 1948the Junior and senior classes from'the htAh school were still on theO Street camPus. The builclingwas antlquated. and n'ad been al-loweôto run down. f,'acilltles werenot good.

ft w:as an "organlzational year"for the constitutlon, the bookstoreentl the student botly.' .{s to probllems, they were the same, "butnow are on a l¿r8;er scale," Sta¡rs¿trl. "Kltls are the same; they

all have growing pains. That iswhat we're here for."

I(new Evory StudentStarr remarked that he used to

know every student, but with theschools growth there has been aloss of personal contact.

There was a snack bar in thebasement called the "Ramble Inn"fo¡ the students, but the facultyhad no place to go. This Probleminstigated the "Snake Pit," thenoontime gatheling place for themen faculty. Starr's only commentas to the actlvities there was "alot of 'horse play," but FresidentBradshaw nade allusions to a

"lizard in somebody's s;ndwich."Lowell Spencer, musif: instruct-

or, stated that O Stre¡rt had nofacillties to do any col(ege work.The music department was in theattlc, four fllghts up, keePlng hlmin good exerrise.

Tigft EnThe Junior collete lnherited

Tech's band unlforms, whlch "tlldnot quite flt." After the hlgh

school students left FJC boughtred sport jackets and used themfor the band..

The whole campus had a "con-genial atmosphere" and "every--body knew everybody.i'-

Music classes moved to the FirstMethoclist Church after the 1952earthquake. The choir room wasbetter tha.n the attic, but Spencerdoesn't know how the churchfared when the dance band played.

Once on the Unlversity Avenuecampus the music department wasupstalrs in Mclane Hall. Becauseof thepoor acoudticsthey "weren'tappreciated," and the builtling'sother occupants were relievedwhen the d.epaltment moved toone of the bungalows.

\Mhen FSC left thls campus,FCC moved lnto its present loca-tion and gradually remodeled.Now there are rehoârsal toomsfor the cholland the band, intli-vldu¿l practlce ¡ooms and. an or-gan.

(Pa¡t II Next Week)

t

t

Ð

rt

û

RATI PAG E

Fine ArÍs Spring FormalSignFine Arfs Festival Starts W¡th Les Brown BandExhibit And Drama Producfion _ _In discussing the problems of obtaining a big name ba:

Miss Deakins said, "We've tried for seven years to get a lname band, and it seems that each time they back out at 1

last minute."The annual Fine Arts Festival at Fresno City College will be held May 13-20.Curtis Draper, an art instructor, said that something will be going on every night of the

week except Sunday. He said that a display of stuclent art ,work will be set up in the eastcourt of the Administration Building. The exhibit will contain paintings, drawings, sculp-ture a¡rd ceramic creations. +

Some sample of art work from I

"You know,torium at thisfhanks must g:o out to'the tr'resno

Bee, since it had the original res-

ervatiotr for the auditorium onMay 27.

Maurico Joy, the president ofAMS and Juarüte Cla.rk the presi-dent of AIVS, when asked aboutthe forma,l were quito enthugias-tic.

Regarding appropriate attire forthe formal, Joy said, "TVe'd tiketo see all the men iD tuxedos, butfor some this ls impossible, anddark suiùs will be perfectly accept-able."

Ju¡nita Clark agreed anil add-od, "I hope evoryone wlro canwlll come bec¿uso it's going to bea wonder"ful affa,¡r with excellentmusic and good. refreshmentg." .

Joy atlcletl that he wlll send. in-vitations to vaúous fraternltiesand soro¡{ties at Fresno State Col-lege as well as the FSC studentbody president and. his executivecablnet.

Fresno City College's springformal will be held on May 21 inX'resno's M e m o ri al Audltoriumfrom 9 PM to 1 AM.

The formal is being given joint-ly by tr'CC and Reedley College.The A.ssociated Men Students andthe Associated Women Studentsof FCC are handling its sponsor-ship, and the freshman class ofReedley is co-ordinating Reed.ley'shalf of the affair,

Bicls will bo ava.ilable in tworvoeks ¿rt the ticket window in thestudent center. Bids may be ob-t¿ined rrjth the present&tion of astuilent body card and rviìI ¿rdmitone couple.

Music for this year's fotmal isbeing provided by Les Brown andhis famous Èantt of Renown. .A'r-rangernents for Brortrn's appear-ance at this dance were ma.de byMiss Doris Deakins, the dean of'women.

we lryere very fortunate that we got the auIate a date. Our

Reedley College are expected to bepart of the exhibit, Draper aclded.

The exhibit will be shown everyda)- and during intermission ofthe eYenint progirams. Draperstated that the exhibit will be'open to the public, and that someof the ltems will be for sale.

To begin the festival, the dramadepartment will present Joan ofLorraine on Thursday. 'Written

by Maxwell Ànderson, directed. byFrederick Johnson and. starringFCC coed Carolene Lung, the peî-formance will be repeated Fridayand Saturday. It will be presentedat 8:15 PM in the college audi-torium.

À plano and voice recltal will'be held ln elther the west court ofthe auditorium Monday evenlngat 8 PM.

A. jazz coDcert by the collegedance band class will be the'Tuesday evenlng attraction. It wlllbe held at 8 PM iD the east court.or the c¿feteria.

'Wednesday aftertroon will seea solo and. ensemble productionat 4 PM. Vincent Moats, FCCband dlrector, stated that this'will consist of small groups andsolos w'ithin the band.

L¿ter in the evening, at 8 PM,a choir concert will be presented.

Thursday's activities will con-clude the festival. Ä symphonicba.nd concert will perform at 8

PM in the auditorium.In order'that the art of Ìrriting

and literature be represented,Draper stated that the literaryma.gazine, Potpourri, will be avail-able during the week of thq fes-tival. The price, said Draper, willbe 25 cents.

The festival as a combinationof the arts is comparativelyyoung. Though the art display isin its fifth yea"r, Draper said, the

festival as a coordinated effort isonly in its third.

Draper concluded by sayingthât the tr'ine Arts tr'estival hasalways been widely accepted. inthe past and he hopes that stu-dents and members of the com-munity will'take advantage of thecultural offerings thrft the week-long event will offer.

Fashion Show

Artists VistLA Museur

A first hand viewing ofnew Los Angeles County Museand. a show of Pierre Bonpaintings is in store for a grof tr'resno City College stude

This Friday approxlmatelymembers of the trlcc Art clubtravel to Los Angeles to vlsiteral of the area's art galletThe members will tour the WTowers and several prlvateleries along the clty's La CierBlvd., ln adclition to the cormuseum.

Accompanied by i D st r u ctrKenneth Owens and'Walter Vthe tour will leave tr.CC at 5

AM Friday and return late I

pvening.I Each student pald a fee ofdollars with the additional exp,es being supplemented by theClub fund.

NewmenHolOpen House

An Open House will take pltomorrow in the Newman Ce¡at Fresno Stats College fromPM.

Guides will be on hand to tvisitors on an informatiye tthrough the Newman CenThere will also be a colorfulplay of Newman activities. tr

tured will be slides of the cent,deleÌopment program, from plning stage to the present.

Social chairman Sandy Krwicki reported that refreshmervill be servecl in tìre cafeteria

 chuckwagon will be in stSaturday for tlìe Newrnan Cmeru.bers flour 5-8 PlI. SLeak r

nels ll'ill be sert'ed for 91.50Ticliets hacl ro be purcha

before 5 PII last Tuesday frthe Newman Center at FSC.

Rev. Sergio P. Negro, headthe Newman CIub recently repred that one third of the club c

sist of Fresno Ctiy Collegê s

dents.

fierc É ø difcrenoc

lsYesterday.witnessed the annual

Associated 'Women Students springstyle show and tea. Using thetheme of Daisy Petal Pickin', de-corations consisted of large whitedaisies with yellow centers placedabout the Social IIaIl.

Clothing made und.er the direc-tion of Miss Annette Johnson ofthe home economics departmentwas modeled by Dora Brehm, Syl-via Jouroyan, Patricia Lane, BettyPresser, Linda Burcher, RochellePerry, Elena Ortega, Sue Ortega,'Wanda Brldges, Julia Torres,Jeanette Skoegard, Lydia. Ouitori-ano, tr'ay Papanicolaou, Iris Han-nah, Rebecca" Bergman, Vicki Bal-li, Barbara Snelling, Gloria SmÍth,X'irouzelt Yanari, Myra Aten, andBetty Prudml.

Committee chairmen were Mar-garet Hinricks, decorations; Lou-ise Cayton, publicity; Kathy Burkatrd Barbara Ehrenberg, refresh-ments; and Juanita Clark, generalpreparations. Miss Burk also nar-rated.

Success

SEE THE USA Z-J

Horizons Americq hos designed o summer tour of lhe Eqstern U.S.A. forstudents interested in enriching their culturql qnd h¡storicol understqnd-

ing of the greotesr lond in the world.

We offer 35 doys crommed wih fun ond exc¡temenf. Horizons Americo

blends our not¡onol heritoge w¡th the moiesty of our vosT and vqriedlond: Woshington, D.C., the Greqt Smoþ Mountqins, lhe Gulf Coost,

New York City, qnd some th¡rty more odventures owo¡t you. See Mr.

John Toomqsion of Fresno C¡ty College for detqils.

ATTENTION ART STUDENTS: Mr. Droper of Fresno City College ¡s noworgon¡z¡ng q tour thru Horizons Americo with spec¡ql qttentioir to seeing

Chairmen, ManagersChosen For Nexf Play

Committee chalrmen and tech-nical managers have been chosenfor Joan of Lorraine, the dramadepartment's sprlng production.

Positions filled are Christy Pet-ersen, stage manager; SanclyDralle, business manager; BillPeterson, pr o d u c ti on manager;tr'rancis Sullivan, shop foreman;Nancy Wlkins, costumes; SueCocciolo, properties; and MissDralle, make-up.

Construction of sets for theproduction began this week. Mem-bers of Delta Psi Omega, thedrama fraternity, along with stu-dents from the theater crafts classwill be working on sets alternoonsand Saturdays.

Last Saturday the group spentthe morniDg washing dow'n flatsand building set pieces.

Frederick Johnson, FCC drama

director, announced that tlcketsales will begin next Thursd.ay inRoom 154 of the Admlnlst¡ationButldint. Those wlth student bodycards may pick up a free ticket.Other student tickets are priced at75 cents. Atlults will be charged$ 1.5 0.

Kratt RetiresA fa,rowell d.in¡¡er will be

held for retiring tr'resno citySuperintendent. of Schools Ed-win C. Kratt in tho Las VegasRoom of tho Hacienda on lVed-nesday at 7 PM.

Resorv¿tion ca¡ds for tlro no-host aff¿ir ma,y be obta.inedfrom Mrs. Evelyn Stu¿rt in tlreCity College president's office.Cost per ticket is $5.

For the Bestin Used Cqrs

See...Joe BoetoConpus Reprerenlolive

BTACKSTONE A,IOTORSPh. AD 7-1954

124 Blcckstone E 125 Abby"Wc Sprciolizc in VW'¡"

ond creqling Americqn Art. Contoct Mr. Deon Droper.

'"tffiorlanl

RAfiTPAGE April 29, l9ó5Poge Four

Linkers Face Pirates,McCabe Wins Tourney

match v¡hich was rained out

lier in the season.

The golfers s¡ill meet MontereYPeninsula. College and CabriiloCollege of Santa. Cruz X'ridaY atthe DeI Monte course in Monterey.The Rams witl have matches withÀmerican River Junior Coilegeand Sacramento CitY CollegeTuesday on the neutral ModestoGolf Course.

While X'CC missed the covetedteam championshiP in the Far-'Western tourneY, Terry Mcoabeof the Rams was the individualwinner with teammate Dave Sabo

taking the low honors in thefirst flight.

So far the Ram golf team hasdropped only one out of 10 match-es in Yalley Conference action.

Although individual scores areimportant theY are more import-ant to thê team. To have a suc-

cessful golf tea,m, one outstaDdlns;golfer won't fill the bill' It takesfive good outstanding Siolfers toform a good golf team. The mem-bers of this year's Ram team are:Terry McOabe, Dennis Makasian,Dan Dlel, Dave Sabo and Thomas'Wright.

Petitions(Continued frorn Page 1)

governmenL advisor, e x P r e s s e d

hope that more iDterest would be

shown in the eelctions this se'mester. "With over 6000 stu<lents,we should certainlY be able to getat least tto candidates for each"

office," he said.

ln our house it's sewice.

Financial programs requireplanning and Planning calls forservice. Not the occasional con'tact, but the Professional kind.

The men in our CamPus lntern'ship Program (for college stu'dents interested in life insur'ance careers) are trained tooffer this kind of service.They're

siven a solid grounding in the

[rofessional approach to Iife

insurance programmlng.

Their training-as well as in'come-starts while they're stillstudents, offering an excellent

opportunitY to make a Propercareer decision before gradua'

tio ng

in 10

ye ng

su he

Company in sales, suPervisory,

and management sPots,

You might find our spec¡altY

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NICK MASICH

1295 Wishon

Phone 268-9274

Lung Stqrs,Roms WinThirdCrown

By HO\üAIiD SAIIüSaturday at 12:30 PM, in John

Euless Park, the 1965 PennaDtwinning Fresno CitY College R,ams

will take on the San Joaquin Del-ta Coltege Musta.ng:s in their finaltv¡o home games of the Year.

The winning of the conferenceby FCC made it seven straightchampionships for Coach LenBourdet, w'ho has Piloted theRams during that tlme.

The Rams wrapped uP theirthirtl straight VC troPhY bY Par-laying the three unbeatable ele-ments against the American RiverJunior College Beavers that areDecessary to win: timelY hitting,tood pitching and bewildered oP-

ponents.

In the first game shortstopJohn Lung and Pitcher Bert Ban-dv combined their efforts to lead

tV

Coach Iren Bourdot a¡rd hisFCC Ram ba'soball tea¡n won its24th ga,me of tho Yeax Yester-day by ttefeating Hancock Jun-ior Cologo, S-(). Big Roger Hub-b3l and Sheman Iree combinetl I

to throw a, oDe lllt shutout.Shortstop John Úung racked outtwo hits in route to the victory.tThe Ra,ms' record to date sta¡rdsat 24-5.

the Rams to their victory- Lunghad three hits including a 380

foot booming triple which Pro-duced the two runs. BandY Pitcheda six hitter while in route to hisseventh VC win against no los'ses.

In addition to his seventh rilin,Bandy registered his fourth shut-out.

In 'the second game FCC gave

starter Chuck Merker a 1-0

lead in the third inning via a

triple to the deepest Part in rightfield by former UCLA freshmanplayer Ron Zlmmerman. Zimmet-iran later scored. on Lung's flyout to left fielcl.

In the fourth inning the Ramsmade it 2-0 w'hen GarY Grothsingled, went to second on an

error and. scored on Jerry Robin-son's double to right field.

Lung's fourth hit of the after-noon gave the Rams the decidingrun of the game, as he scoredZimmerman from second base.

Zimmerman Paced the attack withasingle andtriple and scoredbothtimes he got on base.

R'I{E311 0061

Kattenhorn

1st game:F.cô ...- ooo ()oo 3oo '

ÂR.rc 000 000 000Bandy and Papi; I)ye,

9, and Murphy.znd Bane:FCC ..-.-. 0CFCC ---.-. 001 110 0 3 7ARJC .. 000 002 0 2 5

l'ferker. Hubbeìl 7, and MaY;

RI{ E1c

Etl-

DICK's LAUhIDROMATWosh 20c D,rY lOc

Wqsh lOc Wed. & Thurs.

New Woshette Mochinefor rugs, spreods, blonkets

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usu8 NcE oorlPAllY of P¡tll.âoEttll]l

f'Ierker. Hubbeìl 7, and MaY;wards, Illa.m 4 and MlrrPhY'

CHUCK MERKER BERT B.A,NDY

Super Sports

T oornosisn Replsces J oeKelly, F ootbollers P løyThree Gomes ln RotclìÍÍe

ßy DON MDNCARINISports Editor

Joe Kelly, after LZ seasons at the helm of the Fresno CityCollege baiketball team, will retire and return to the class-room.

Hans Wiedenhoefer, directorappointment of John Toomasian

Toomasian, who has çritten a+

during the 1962-63 season'Kelly won 277 games and lost

99 during his 12 Year tenure as

coach for the Rams. He ¡ñ'on statetournaments in 1955 ancl 1963'finishecl second in lhis year's statetourney and was thircl in the 1956

and 1964 state tournaments.three At Ra.tcliffe

Ratcliffe StadÍum will be thesite of three Ram football games

duling the 1965 sea.son.

Á nonconference game with LosAngeles City College and two Val-Iey Conference games with Amer-ican River Junior College a'nd San

Joaquin Delta Junior College willbe played in Ratcliffe.

Prior to the building of theMclane Stadium, the Rams origin-ally played all of their games inRatcliffe.

FCC finished the 1964 seasonwith an 8-2 reco¡d14th nationallY bY

\Ã7ire.

and was ratedthe JC Grid-

of athletics, announced theas head coach for the Rams.

mlf iîi**r: j"î'.î'"ff lW o t e r p o I o

cì i ffe.November' 6th-r\t Sa'cramento City

College: 13th-Deltâ Junlol College'Râtcliffe.

VC Track MeetThe VaIIey Conference Quali-

fying Track Meet lüill be helclSaturday at Hoover High School,beginning at 10 AM.

This meet will have no bearingon the VC standings. The Ramshave already won the VC titlewith a perfect 5-0 mark.

Last week in the Northern Cali-fornia Junior College Relays, hostSan Mateo Junior College cap-tured the final event of the daY,

the pole Yault, to etlge FCC, 56-54, to ca!'ture top honors.

Intra,mu¡al Tennis TourneYSign uBs for the annual intra-

mural tennis tournament will be-gin May 3 and end MaY 7. Acharge of 2õ cents per Person willtake care of the coSt of the tennisball. Anyone interested maY signup with Mrs. ShirIeY Stilwell, ten-nis coach and Physical educâtionteacher.

DiscussedBySfephens

A possibility'of having waterpolo added to the Fresno CitY

College intermediateclasses was discussed

swimmingby Coach

Gene Stephens, swimming instruc-tor, Iast luesday.

He said that water polo in theFresno area has not enjoyed thepoBularity other areas have.

"We at ¡'resno CitY Collete areplannint classes in this excellentactivity in order to stimulate in-terest among our students," hestated. "By doing so we hope tohelp our program in the fall."

Stephens said there is a smallgroup of boys coming in afterschoôl and playint water PoIo andthat a school team has alreadybeen organized. "However," headded. "more men are needed.

"Anyone who may be! interestedshould. come to the €tm afterschool and contact me. I wiII be

in my office."He said. it was an "excellent

sport and can be a lot of fun."

WIMPY'S BURGER..4 MEAL IN ITSELF''

1495 N. VAN NESS

FCC BestEnter LosAltos Meef

Three members of the FresnoCity Collete s\¡/im team will rep-¡esent FCC at the Northern CaIi-fornia Junior College champion-shtps tomorrow and Saturday inLos Altos.

Competition, which wlll get un-derway at I AM, will be stagedin the 50 meter Foothill CoIIegepooI.

The Ram aquamen earned theright to represent FCC by placingwithin the top three places intheir events at the Valley Con-ference swimming meet last Fri-day and Saturday in the Rams'home pool.

Representing FCC will beWayne Dea,ver, 50 and 100 yardfree style; Alex Crocket, 100 yardfree style and Ernie Englebrits,three-meter divlng,

Deave¡ set a conference recordin the 50 yard free style when hecovered the distance in 22.5 sec-onds.

r|

r'{

Those who place well in theNCJC champions may be eliglbleto compete in the state chamPion-ships May 6 and 7 in Costa. Mesa.

When asked. how he thoughtthe team members mi$ht tlo, FCCCoach Gene Stephens sald. it woulddepend on their self-assurance.

"If the boys feel like they wflldo good in the meet, I think theywill do a much better job. Self-zrsurance has a lot to do with anysporting event," he said.

The team will leave for thechampionships at 5 PM today andshould returD sometlme Saturdayeveni-ng.

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