Roms-Sonts Rosø Clssh (5 PIil)

BY DON FOSTERThe wheels of fortune wlll

either stoP o¡ keep Soing for Joe'Kelly's state chamPlonshlp bas-ketball flve as the Rams' 26-2on the season, wtll be ln quest

of state title No. 3 thts F rltlaY-the13 weekend.

Kelly's cagers, who havê be€D

out of actlon slnce Feb. 22' whenthey trampled over the gtanfortltr'rogh, 98-80, will oPpose SantaRosa JC, the wlnner of the Golal-

en ValleY Conference, ln the sec-

ond game of the openlng roundof the state JC tourney toalay et5:00 PM tn the St. San AntoûloColleEie gym.

Ctty Coltege took the crown lastyear from San Diego CitY CoUege'

?6-69, tn the finals at Ä'merlcanRlver Junior'College of Sacra-mento, 1963ie tournament host'

ToúrneY€tarted I! 1952The hoop event was started

back in 1952 wtth Past tltllsts be-ing Ventura (1952), College ofSequoias (1963), Fullerton(1954), I'resno (1956), Los An-geles Ëlarbor (1956), Hancock(1957), Long Beach (1968), LongBeach 1959), San Jose (1960),Fullerton (1961), San X'rancisco(1962), and Fresno (1963).

f'CC's veteran mentor couldadd three more victorles to hls249-89 ll-year log when he takeshts top 11 players to the three-day affair.

Sta¡tersThose making the trek are

starters Lon IIugheY, 6-7 center;Larry Scott, 6-6 forward; Ken(Chico) Lewis, 6-6 forward;George Monreal, 5-6 guartl; antlEd Austin, 6-0 guard.

Reserves going are tr'recl .{us-tin, Marlin Elrod, Ron Lewls, Ken

Long, Don Matt, and Ron Matt.

Two'of the flnest roundballersIn the state wlll be closing outspectacular two-year perf ormancesdurlng the weekend flnale. TheYare, of course, Hughey and Mon-real.

All-Steto ChoiceHughey, whq was an all-state

cholce l¡ last seagon'8 tourney,ls the scorlngest hoopster ln CltYCollege hlstory wlth,1429 Polntsthrough the past¿ two Years. Hecollected ?63 marks'through thlsseason.

Monreal, often compared withanother George (George Sarantosof past cage fame at FCC) hasthe potential to be a leading scor-er, but has sacrificetl that talentto get the best use out of an-other skill, playmaking. His sharPpassing has letl to many easy

buckets for his teaEmâtes.tr'resno has lost onlY two

games durlng the wlnter schedule,the first betng with San Mateo,70-76, ln the Moalesto tourneydurlng the Christmas holltlays.The secord upset came at thehancts of ARJC (82-78) Feb. ?

in Sacramento.The Rams barely made lt to

the championship game last Year.They won a squeaker, 79-78, overlast year's tournement favorlteRlverside College on the oPeningday.

Kelly's crew pasted Valleio,90-72, tn the second round, whichwas followetl by FCC's trlumPhover SDCC ln the title match.

¡ Star fnJuredRiverside, whlch is ranked No.

1 ln the country, woultl probablyhave been the top seeded squadfor the state JC fete, but nowthat their star center, 6-8 Bob

RuIe is on the injured list, either

F'resno or San I'raucisco CC willholtl the favorlte's role.

The day's coÀtests wlll be:South Central Conferenc€ chamD(Antelope Vauey) vs. Central looÞking (Ifancock) ln game No. 1

at 3:00 PM, then tr¡CO's gÐEe;Metropolltan titlist (San Dtego)vs. Western States' wlnner (I¡APierce) In matcñ No. 3 at ?:00PM. Eastern loop champ (Rlve¡r'side) vs. Golden Gate tttltst (SanF ranclsco).

The winners of games No. 1and No. 2 will meet tomorrow at?:00 PM. The victors of No. 3

and No. 4 will square off ln thefollowing battle at 9:00 PM. Thelosers of No. 1 and No. 2 wtllpafr off at 3:00 PM tomorrow.

The beaten of No. 3 and No.4 get to gather at 5:00 PM to-rnorrow'. The cousolatlon and the

(Continued on Page 4)

FCC meets Santa Rosa instate finals at Mt. San An-tonio todaY at 5 PM. See

Sports.

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIAÎED STUDENTS

Campaigns draw nea¡ end.Ele'ctions tomorrow. Singlevoting booth will be locatedin student union foyer.

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 NUMBER I8vot. xvlll

Gym TeamTickets StillAvailable

^n¡i, "l IFOÍ )pfF ree tickets to the APril 2 | I

campus program bv the wortd I I B¡ GEoRGE r(uEMPEr/famous Danish cym Team will ll::i::riiiiii:i l;Ífii f tfiftäiliiiiil namoase staff Writersuu be available until 1 PM to- li:::ilÏt:lil::i:,i; iliÏiiititiÍiiìiilÏf riii I Tomorrow is election dav atmorrow in the bookstore ticket lì:iiiiii:ii:'' iiiiiitittiiitTili ïÌilr,,ì | r"esoo City CoIIege, but enthusi-boorh. lriii:it:i.i:iili li:::l:::lii:iltiÏlt::rÊlÏi ii'ilLtt:iiÏliil asm is about as bleak as the

out Moûday and Tuesday instead I iiililiLlfrliti#titllitilf¡tÍttiril$t ,¿.ililil for Betty sue" banner hansins

of rhe 1,000 available seats, ""-lillt|ii $iF Ï $üri$illitfi ¡l$ llimplv in the breeze.

nounced Dorts Deakins, Aean of lllt lfi I A single balloting booth' lo-

women. cated in the entrance to the stu-

The show, which will be pre- I I dent center' will be open from

Ã+ o I 19 AM until 3 PM.sented in the gYmnasium at 8 I t:L,lii ii{ l$iùil | Vying for sophomore classPM, witl featule the most tal-l l--^-..^-. ñ^..¡¡ Dâ^L^^^ented of Danish gYmnasts' uH.Lllfl ¡i/aN¡

Minor injuries Marlene Smith and Charles

and. a varlety of Danish gvm- | Cheryl Änn Evans, an 18-year- lpresiilent ls betweeu Ray Bay, Jr.,

Mtss Evans, a freshman atFCC, was crossing Weldon Ave.between the new gYm and theconstruction site of the new cafe-teria, when she was struck downby the car heading west on Wel-

-assoclated women Students andl ¡;;;;;;"i;"-tîJ-oi""-president'"î#il'i:"'T:i::iÏiï *lCoed Receives l;:li*-" ni.ia, ;ô +,^ô Èrño,Á

VlAL

president are Davicl Pacheco,

Thè team wiII be hostealìv_thel lulnor Inlurles l*.t*nr. Joe Golden is running

lr IJVIÄÞ-_il

-M¡ S4y {¡ro1¡c-h,.-ç*-

RAM ROUTE-The obove mqp cctr'l be used as cr gnride forthose wishing to see the FCC stote champs in the Col-tou¡-ney. The Scm Berncrdino freewcry is just south of Losnf{ thc ITS 99

Poor Turnout PredictedFor Spting Class Elee+ions

ân ex-military officer and BettySue Kenny, a RamPage reporterand this semester's PotPourieditor.

Eric (Rick) Comstrock, DixieSinkovits and. Ca.rol Youngbergare running for the vice-presidentposition ln the freshman class.

The freshman class lacks can-didates for secreta¡y and. treag-urer, Both classes are wlthoutcandidates for the six representa-tive jobs.

The ballots themselves' mlmeo-graphed thls week, have writelnspace for offlces wlthout canali-dates. In atldition, canclidatesrunnlng unopDosed wlll have ablank space below their namesfor wrlteins.

The nominations assemblY heldlast Thursday was a noveltY initself-there were more candl-dates on stage than PeoPl€ in theaudience. A qulck heacl count

NOIE: E lndaoles PoekìngAreo

showed that there were 12 stu-dents in the audience, about fourIess than vrere on the stage.

The campus itself is barren ofany political activity. The onlybanner posted was put up earlythis week by supporters of BettySue Kenny. Two small postersappeared. in the student centêrsoon afterwards.

After the unsuccessful assem-.bly, Marihelen Thomas, commls-sloner of elections, refused to pos-tulate the number of votes thatwould. be cast. However, she pre-dlctetl that the count woulal faJl"very short" of that of the lastelections.

Newly electecl class Dresidentswill be responslble for filling theopen offices of thelr respectlvêclasses, according to stualent bodypresident Terry Edgmon.

Edgmon, who preslded over thonominations assembly, had prevl-ously appointed officlals to theclass offices because of a mlstakeon the ballots of the pa,st elec-tiotrs.

Council, after first approvln8;his appointments, later voted.them "null" and turned electionsover to the claBses.

The lack of enthuslasm ¿boutthe campus elections has beenblamed on poor publicity. Severalstudents questioned in the stu-dent cente¡ as late as lasÙ Wed-nesday had no kuowledge of thecomlng electlons.

In adclition to the assembly,the electlons were Publiclzedthrough the "Rampage."

The electlon controvetsy cameup recently w.hen Terry Edgmon,ASB president, filleð the officesóf class Bresidents by appolnt-InEDf,.

-4,t, a recent meeting of the stu-d.ent council, Edgmon againbrought the matter up. A motionto holtt the election "within thenext two weeks" was passed bya large majo¡ity.

nastlcs' -, l or¿ biology maJor from chow- larrangecl---,,- --^^-^r --r¡L ñ¡n^, ,-.,,- I r --, r a-art f- rr ¡Ã f z-t rÀ

^ ^H:åîii:n"1r'."ïîï:L#'T,åiï"*.'iî;l RO UT E T O MT . SACd-Jensen, I ies last Thursday after being hiI by a car driven bY BobbY Schlete'lwitz of 610 Jackson Ave'

¡lOO llo 6RANÞ AV€WaLNurr C^LtF.

l,ffi

+^ +Èô nrrrlr nrricl¡lv cnnrrgh

Poge. Two RA'IIPA G E Mqrch 12,1964

Publtehed.seekly by the journallsm stud€nts of f'resno Clty College'1101 Unlversity, Fresno, Callfornia. Composed by the Central Call-fornla Typographlc Service. Unsigned edltorl¿ls are the expressloD

of the edltors. <ffiÞ!

CHÀRLES WRIGHTEtlitor-in-Chief

Barbara Didier--------.-- -----.-..Managing EttitorDon Foster- ----------Sports EalitorDave Pacheco-..---------.------ .--.-.-F eature 'Writer

A'atyert¡itns Mana€ier-...--Elberta Hurst I EYchanÊie -Editor.-'--.---Theresa JohnsonÈiitti,ãlï-lvÏaáacêä..-....rlrttcuelt Bower I Photogrãphers-.--------------------Tom . clark,õtiãüiátion-tlran*aeer...-..Donald Crimm | - Th¿tl Barriar, Klmio lvlikiReDorters----......-...----..Barbara Ehrenbu¡g, George l(uempel, Bqtty--çue-Ifennv'---------poñ Menca¡ini. Dennis Jacoby,Jeannq Ba¡ta, Derry Modlin' virginia

.â,nderson.CartooniÃts......-...-.:..----.-...-....... -.-.-..-..-...Doug Weiss, John Revnolós

EdìtorÍsl

,S ROOTERS'BUSWORTH R'SK?

Fresno.

se buses forto commute

There are several alternate plans, however. One is tocharter a commercial carrier. The expense of this wouldbe prohibitive, costing about $9-10 per student. Another isa',caravan" of ca^rs. This is by far the simplest and mostlogical solution, since it would cost only about $5 per studentand would allow individual parties their own transportationonce in Mt. SAC.

Dean Starr should not be expelled from mankind merelybecause he has decisions to make. If we would just stop amoment and think of all the factors involved in his decisions,we may begin to understand why a rooters' bus will not goto the state tournament.

Santa Maria W¡llHost CJCSGA Confab

The Reglonal Conference ofthe Califoinia Junlor College .A,s-

soclatlon will be \eld ln SantaMarla March 21 at .A,llan Han-cock College.

"The purpose of this conferenceis to have the students tet to-gether from dlfferent schools todlscuss problems they have andperhaps find. solutions to them,"saicl Carolyn Poindexter, f'CCStuclent Body Secretary and rep-resentative to the conference."The main point is an exchangeof ldeas."

Each college sends representa-tlYes, and they attend workshopsin the spicific area of studentgovernment in which they are

ETECT

RICK

coMsTocKFRESI'IMAN CLA55

VICE.PRESlDENT

THE MAN

FOR THE JOB

lnte¡ested. tr'oreign students areattentllng to observe student gov-ernment ln actlon.

Thirty StutlenlsApproximately 30 stutlents wtll

be attending the conference.îhose known to be golng are:Bruce Madsen, Carole Schaeffer,Frances lfanolan, Suzie Ha.w-thorne, Frederick 'Wrlghtson IILCarol Cloves, Suzie Reecl, KathyMurphy, Cherry Moore, MyraÄten, Irving Lee, Rick Comstock,Terry Edgmon, Bill Bispham, EdleHughes, tr'red Martln, CarolynPoindexter, Milaun Dowell, Bar-bara Elhrenburg, Dixie Sinkovits,Dan Cunning, Rudy Dar, SamsuIlabid, and advisors Miss ÐorisDeakins and Joç l{ing.

WorkshopsEach junlor college participat-

ing in this eonference will be incharge of a workshop

- ¡t"too

City College will chair the StudentPresident's Workshop. Terry Edg-mon, ,ASB President, will be thechairman.

"The main purpose of this sec-tion will be to elect a presidentfor the state conference whichwill be held in the fall," saialEdgmon. This workshop will alsobe in charge of delegating the ¡e-sponsibilities and duties of pre-paring the nert conference to allof the schools in the Area 5 re-gion,"

DICK'S TAUNDROMATWqsh l0c Every Wed. & Thurs.

II23 E. BELMONTBet. Vqr¡ Ness Son Poblo

Open 24 Hours

By DEINN-IS JACOBYRampage Columnlst

THE NEW DEAL: Terry Edg-mon was hancled the tough job ofpicking a public relations man tomeet with and present to the ln-coming freshmen and the com-munity as a whole the conceBt ofour ed.ucatfonal facilities here atFCC. It will take a very respon-sible person to tlo this job justice,the personal galns with the ex-ception of experience will prob-ably be nll. But the school willbenefit tremendously if this pro-gram is carried out in the way itwas presented to councll. It wtllbe one of the least expensiveplans ever presented to tr'CC . . .

no funtls were set aside for thfsnew department and I am underthe opinlon that no speclal fundswlll be necessary. So in its lnitialstate this New Deal is a greaticfea-it will be interesting to seelf any changes to thls proposalare brought about in the nearfuture. Älthough this person hasjust about been decided upon Ihope a few of you more qualifieclintlivlduals will submit your ap-pllcations for this Bost. The ap-plicatlon blanks may be pickedup in the student botly president'sofflce anytime you can find itopen.

RAPID ROBDRT RIDESAGAfN: Thank you, 1l[r. Sexton,for your letter whlch definitolycla,rified a few points about your-relf. Eowover, I woukl like tosa,y úh"at anytùing that was m€n-úioned in my last coh¡mn a,ndany accusations that wero made_'stand aß such-mainly beceusethey were all investlgatetl antlfound to be t¡ue. In othor words,they holtl water. However, TerryEdgmon's attack on yonr bellefsand my atúa,ck were two öfferentmatters so in the fuúuro iú wouklbe appreciated. of you would ro-frain from ad.dressing your lottersto both of us. I am really veryhappy to see úhat there is et leestone poor soul out thero who willstancl up antl fight for his rights. Congrats and t,Lanks againBob.

CA.MPUS SCENE: IIas any oneseen the slgn that ls missing fromthe student ptesident's door. Thlscolumnlst would appreclate it verymuch if someone would returnit rtght ¡qrr-l have been ac-cused of steallDg It ancl would liketo clear my name . A slgnrustler also confiscatetl the signsfrom the restrooms ln the etudentcenter and. believe me betllambroke loose untll thls problemwas cleared. up a few studentswere even ln the wrong room.

DRAG CITY: We a,ro tne mostfortr¡nate students in tho st¿te;yep, we a¡o tho only school lnthis stâ,te that has a dra,g strip soclose by-And do you realize thatwe don't evem have to pay to seetheso drags. AII you have to dois sta,nd. on tho curb of eitherside of onr clampus and watchtheso gear-grabbers rod up anddbwn the street. f can think ofat lea,st a dozen people who seemto fincl it necessary to milk tlu€ogrand out of their machines everytime they leeve their parking

places . . . Come on now, troops,let's cool this type of driving be-havior. llhe only thing we canpossibly derive from thls typo ofthing is worn tires, blown en-gines a,nd possibly a few buetedup pedestrians.

FILIJ ME IN: I am under theimpression that our oq campuspublicity campaign is really drag-ging its feet; the only posters ad-vertising school actfvities that Ihave seen posted are those thatwere made up by the dignitariesthat are presenting the assemblies,etc. If you remember the onetime this semester that we werepresented. with an all out postercampaign most of the apathyvanished and. we had a very largeturnout for ou¡ final home bas-ketball game. I hope the Bersonresponsible for putting thoseposters up wlll get with tt .after all how can an unlnformedstudent, body partake in activitiesthey know nothing about.

DUH! This ls the most commonreply glven by the students ofthis school when quizzed about

the upcoming elections. Thepeople in the know tell me thatabout 300 people will cast theirvotes . not bad, huh? No, itisn't bad.-lt is just terrible . .

I will put myself on the spot andpred.ict, a turnout of at least 350

-ss pls¿ss don't let the ole kitl

down---€et out a,nd. vote.THE GROUP MOVES: A.}fS

rea.lly has their fingers in allkinds of pio. Not only aro'tÌreyoffering a filrn on the Indian-apolis races thoy aro sponsoringa bowling league. Whon a worth-whilo oiganizltion such as thi6has to go úo these lengths tostir a little interest somethlng isrea,lly wrong. What's the dealhoops? llhis is a free otganiza,tioD you ca,n voico your oplnlonand represent tho m€n studentsin such a, way tbåt it will rea,ll¡rbenefit tho student botly as awhole. ü you guys ar,s alf üedup chasing high school girle fguess we a,rê er(pecting too muc.h. . . becauso if thls is the caseyou shouldn't be classifled aß menain]¡way-so rub it out.

PRESIDENT APPEAI.STO S'GN THIEF

Notice No. One: 'Wlll whoever liftetl the student presldent's slgnfrom the doo¡ of the student body offlce please return it as soon asposslble. For the life of me f can't see of what value lt woultl beto anyoDe €xcept myself.

Notlce No. Two: Exerclse your democrâtic right; play the roleof the conscientlous student aDd vote ln tomor¡ow's election.

Notice No, Three: You know, sometimes it seems to me that thecollege student Is continually being bombarded by pleas, crltlcisms,crles, and so forth, urglng him to do something. f must confess thatI have been guilty of this offense myself.

Àctually maybe there is a reason why editors, student body presi-dents, reporters, council members, the atlministration, faculty andresponsible stud.ents contlnually mention the in¿ctivity and inertprope¡tles of the rank and. file stud.ent. Harsh statlstlcs seem toback up the'pleas, not only running back to the beginnlng of tr'CCbut to many junlor colleges throughout the state as well. So, manyfeel that this is the nature of the typical junior college student, andgive up and settle back to limitetl horizons and an even more limlteclcircle of acquaintances. )

Others, realizing the potentials which abóund the college campus,attempt to cleate something which lives outbitle the classroom, whtchwill not only beneflt themselves in the years to come, but provldethem with a variety of things to do. Thls is the btg reason behindthe conspiracy against the maJority of the students. It is our wlshthat you Join our cause, and help us along the roacl towards a moreeffective student governmenù, mo¡e student activities and. a ¡lcher,fuller, llfe.

Te¡ry D. EdgmonASB Presitlent

VOTE FOR

TOTAT

REPRESENTATION

ETECT

BETTY SUEKENNY

Freshmqn Clqss

President

MADERA DRAGSMARCH 15

MADERA AIRPORTONE SILVER DOLTAR GIVEN FOR EVERY GAR

ETIMINATED DURING ETIMINATIONS.

MADERA CI.UTCHERS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SEXTON SENDS REPLYTO COLUMN'ST

Mssr. Edgmon and Jacoby and j lous as, had that been the case,Editors of The Rampage; Sirs: I I would never have bothered to

From the appearance of theatrswers to my letter last week,I think a second installment is inorder to clarify my stand.

Airl ó-993ó

TEIEVISION ACTOR'SWORKSHOP

of Stoge IUnder the Direction

ofPATRICK frIICHAEt CUNNINGStudents lroìn¡iìg on oqr Sound Sloge¡ for

th¡¡ vost now f¡eld, agoge in proclicollclevi¡ìon produclion.

Acc€pted studentr, ul¡liz¡ng thê lol€st ¡nproduclion gqu¡pmenl, leorn by doing un-dsr lhg experienced rupervision of nolion-olly estoblished pionee¡ television pro-duction outhor¡ties.

l. Televisìon Acting,2. Television Product¡oo Co-ord¡notion.3, Tele-Mín¡otu¡o & Tele-Effær¡.4. Cunning Tele-Potlern Fqmol.5, Tele-Dosigning.ó. Tele.Scenorio.7. Telecine Production.8. Choreogrophy.

Cqll for posc lo fV clos¡ O.^""rrrî))2hil,

Let me say first that Mr. ¡t- | th" very purpose of the council'

coby's comments were u¡war- I If I shoutd, so should every stu-

ranted and not the product of I clent, and if this came to pass,

clear thinking. I do not believe I the ex-Iounge might become un-that I need to demonstrate my I comfortable with 5,000 studentsschool spiri¿ by bragging about I in it. The council is not electedthe Dumber of clubs I have joined I to stay in one place and let theor events I have attended. or the I students come to it. The membersnumber of holes punched. in my I have as their first duty that ofstudent body card. To say that I determining what the studentI have no school spirit is ridlcu- | boaly cleslres, thinks, feels etc.

This does not require that theyspoon-feed the student botly, butif they show appreciation for thestualents' opinion such interestwill be reciprocated.

1929 FRESNO ST.

The nature of school sBlrit in-cludes more than golng to dancesand games. It is more than jump-Íng into the mlddle of the socialwhirl of dances and. clubs. Thlsis nice for high school where di-plomas are granted more on at-tendance than grades, but collegeis very different.

The fact that more than 60percent of the college students inthe, US drop .out in their firstyear attests to the probability tha,tmost of these forgot that theywere in college. The flrst respon-sibillty of a college student isattention to the academlc featuresof college life, i.e., getting gootlgrades.

F inally, I might point out thatall those things that Mr. Edgmonattributes. to the eÊcouragementof student council would neverhave come to pass had it not beenfor a large number of non-mem-bers. f mus¿ include myself inthose ranks.

As for those posters that Isupposedly haven't noticed? Ipainted many of tr-em. f helpecldecorate stadiums for those ath-letic events that I supposedlyhaven't attended, joinecl thoseclubs that I ought to Join, at-tended those assemblies and Ihave read the Rampage.

The flag u¡aviDg done, I wishto state that thls proclamationof my beliefs is not a peisonalattack on any person or persons.

s/Robert D. Sexton#1188

write that letter.tr'urthermore, that I should at-

tend council meetings negates

It eertainly u'ould be a goodiclea if you and all your friends(which shoulal number greatly)would attend a ferr council meet-ings. This is the purpose of theopen sessions. This d.oes notmean that 5,000 students shouldpack their way to the ex-loungebut if they do, the meeting couldbe adjourned to the front lawn.

-Editor

c C[ASSltlED ADS oJ TWO BEDROOM GUEST HOUSE ovoiloblelfor lhree monlhs Mqrch l5 to June 15.i Reosonoble rote. Phone 227-4697.

EI.ECTCAROL Y(ruilGBERG

FreshnanVice-Prcsiilent

Penníes a Day-q

YAllEY

Shirl Illarüob¡

5, up

@ffitsUNIVERSITY SHOP

t0tt'lrlto¡

RA'IIPAGE

CRITICSNOTEFCC'ZOMBIE'

The meaning of. a full life isliving. That could mean work-ing, playing or fighting. Thesethlngs are the parts that makeup a whole. The whole being life.Take away a part and the wholeis lncomplete, Take away fight-ing and the man doesn't appreci-ate the value of peace. Take awayplaying and. the man doesn'tknow he's alive. He is just a"zombie" ! !

America can do without zom-bies, but it cannot do withoutimaginative men. Let us providethese men with the entertalnmentthat is so lacking in thls schoolas an example for our case: Aschool sponsored bus to the statebasketball tou¡Dament, Thlswould of course be the beginnlngin our attempt as an instltutlonto lnject some blood in this life-less corpse which is tr'resno CityCollege.

s,/Sarkis AvaklanHonorary Stuclentbody card

Don Johnston#L736

Ernest J. M.Schexnayder, Jt. fi?86

( See etlitorial.-Eötor)

RAPSELECTION

Etlitors of the Rampage: Sirs:As a nominating speaker at

the last assembly I felt a greatdeal of pity for my fellow stu.dents at tr'CC. It's too bad. whenthey can't seem to lift their feethigh enough to climb the foursteps leading to f.he adminìstra-tion building and walk the fewsteps into the auditorium to seewho will represent them as thêirclass officers for this semeste¡.

Maybe they thought that wewould be able to speak better ifthey didn't lrave a large audienceto stand in front of. But do theyrealize that it ls sort of hard tospeak with the largest part ofyour audience behind you. Anddo they realize that they wlllnever find out the platform ofthe stutlent that wlll representthem if they ditln't come and.Ilsten.

Dorothy tr'eldmann,Ifonorary

Morch Wins BIow VictoryFor Coge Chqmp¡ons

Approximately 500 studentg at-tended the "March 'Wln Blowfictory" dance last Fritlay nlght,maklng it "one of the llveliestdances of the year," according toone observer.

Music for the ûance was pro-vitled by the Renegades, a localband, and, featu¡ed the singlngof the Soul Brothers, three ex-Fresno Clty College students

SPEEDERSDEVOURCAMPUS LOT

Screaming cars side by side roardown the straight away. As theycome out of the far curve, it's ablue Impala pullint away from a'60 Oldsmobile and. a '57 tr'ordpushing for position. Now theflag, the finish and the winneris the blue Impala.

The crowds are dispersing no\ry'.The drive¡s with their brow re'etfrom their sap-draining experi-ence are also breaking up.

There ls the thrlll of victoryfor one anal the agony of defeatfor the loÉers, and. tomorrow lsanother day. Unttl then they canbe foupd ln the pits working onthelr running machines, flrst how-ever, they must hurry and. parklest they be late for thelr nextclass,

WIMPY'S BURGERSA MOUTH.WATERING TREAT !

t495 N. VAN NESS

noruE MoRg unpci,t:e ExHrBtr'roo LIKERoBE(Ttl ADD goöep Þ(PECLEDI"

rtr4T)

making their first public appear-ance.

The decoratlons commltte€,under the dlrectlon of chairmanDiane Krick, "did a wonderfuljob on the decorations. They werethe best of the year," commentedmany of those vho attended.

The decoratlons conststed. ofred and whlte crepe streamersconverging on a huge orangebasketball hung from the celllng.In the back of the bandstand werecaricatures of Coach Kelly andthe team, plus the team tostefand their record. for the seasoD.

In front of the stand was thetheme, "March Wincls Blow Vic-tory," in red and white, and. inthe back of the room was a hoophung with crepe paper being as-saulted. by an FCC player.

The highlight of the dance wasthe presentation of the teaE byCoach Kêlly, at which tlme heexhorted the students to attendthe State Championship Tourna-ment this Friday at Mt. San An-tonio College.

THE

MONTEREY INSTITUTE

OF FOREIGN STUDIES

lO Week Summer SessionJUNE 22 to AUGUST 29

7 Week Session

For Grqduqtes OnlyJULY l3 to AUGUST 29

TANGUAGES AND CIVIIIZATIONS ofChino, Frcnce, Germony, ltoly, Jopon,Russio ond Spoin (notive instructors).

Efemenlory ond inlermediole courses,ló units. lnlermedioÌe ond odvoncedcourses, I I unils. Upper divisioncourses, I I unils. Groduote courses,8 unil¡.

POtlTlCAl, ARTS Comprehensive pro-groms combining fundomenlol courseswith oreo studies on CommunistChino, Eoslern Europe, Jopon ondKoreo, Soulheost Asio, the Soviel Un-ion ond Lolin Americo.

Bochelor of Arts ond Mosler of Arlsin longuoges ond civilizotíons ond inpolilicol orls.

I 9ó4 Acodemic YeorFoll Sernesler October l, 7964 to Jon.30, I9ó5. Spring Semester Feb. ó,1965, to Moy 29, 1965.

Acc¡edited by lhe W6tern Associqtionof Schools ond Colleges qs o liberolArts lnstitution.

For infor¡notion wrile lo:

Office of Admissions

THE MONTEREY ]NSTITUTEOT IOÌEIGN STUDIES

Post Office Box 1522

MONTEREY, CATIFORNIA 93942

Telêphone 373-4779

TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

BILL KILE'Sr 50ó N. vAN NESS AM 4-5450

1429 VAN NESS

COTLEGE PHARMACYFOR ALL YOUR

DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION

N EEDS

Poge Four RAI,IPAGE Morch 12, 1961

FCC llllorches fowørd Stote Bclt

By DON FOSTERSpo¡ts Etlitor

Nlne Fresno CitY Collegewrestlers wlll be ln the Concorddelta regfon tonorrow dolng someftshlng. The catch can be mtghtYbtg lf Hans Wledenhoefer can getsome topnotch performances outof hls blg four.

'Woody Knott, F rank Ke¡bY,Armondo Jacobo and Dave Rochaare the quartet that has beenproduclng best for FCC durlngthe year,

the top competltion at DlabloVaIIey Junlor College will conslstmainly of last year's champion'

San Bernartltno Valley JC; ÐlCamino JC, from Pasadena; andrlYal Bakersfield College.

Sta,te Cha,mps In '64'Wledenhoefer, consldered oneof the best mentors ln the state,took the state crown trro years480.

Saturday, the squad turned onthe steam and. grabbed. flve firststn gettlng 72 polnts and the re-gional qualif ylngi tournameDtcrown. The bonflux took Placs atFresno's Mclane Hlgh School'

Kerby, wrestllng in the 177-pound class, grabbed the tourney'smost valuable performer award

Dinned .A.l Satake, SJD, 4:0?.123-Nlck Nino. COS, def. Gene

Hess, B, 9-6; Ntck Saldivar, H, PinnedJoe .{rmas, E, 2t47.

130-Dave Roche, F, plnned LerryErrea, B, 5:42.

137--Jim Norseworthy, B, tlef. JtmAshlian, F, 3-2; Jlm Teixeira, Mcd,def. Phll Oses, COS, 10-2.

l47-Armañcio Jacobo, F, def. IÌankMlke Roberson, B,sJD, 4-2.B, def. Lee Ehrler,ssll, SJD, def. Den-

. 199-Woody l(nott, F, plnn€d JoeArnoud, SJD, 2:47; Bob Stone, COS,pinned Mel Potter, lvloal. 4:50.

Heavywelght-Ho$'er¿l Dumble, B,def, Frank Tucker, Mod, 4-0; JoeSolts, COS, pinned John Obershaln,SJD.

ln brlnging home a first. I{nott(191), Jacobo (14?), Rocha(130), and Ron Marquez (115)garnered top spots by wlnnlng allof thelr contests.

Besldes the flrst place flve,others qualifylng were Joe Armas(123), fourth; Jim Ashjlan (137),second; and Dennls Deltddo,fourth. Kelth Talley, althoughtaking ¡lxth, wlll be replaclnttwo dropouts ln the 1??-pountldivislon.

Kerby, Cal Poly tourney champ,lost his only match of the yearin the Southern Californla Invi-tational Tou¡nament.

Knott, who had never wrestledbefore until last year, has lostonly three battles during hls two-year stint, all three to CharlesTribble of San Bernardlno.

Tribble heligibleTrtbble, who has never been

beaten since his prep days, ha.s

alreaaly used hls four semesters ofeltglbility so Knott has betterthan a fair chance to capture hlswelght class.

Jacobo has a flrst ln the CalPoly meet and a fourth in theUCLA match (SCIT).

The results:115-Ron Marquez, ¡', def. Frank

Boadþ, B, 3-0; Flett Guer¡ero, cos,

Cagers Cock Cannon(Continued from Page I )

|

finals will come off Saturday, asdoes the third place match (7:00 .

PM Saturalay). I

The big game ls at 9:00 PM,and the winners of the losers(consolation) collide tn the tlay's

I

opener at 5:00 PM.Fresno cc

ïÃt..-..-..............-. (26-2, -..-.-..-..-.........-1,8??.Codference Bames.

Deover SplqshesTo Record Timesln Aquo Tqke

The Fresno, City Collàge nata-tors won a triangular meet atSan Jose City College last tr.rldayafternoon as theY toPPletl theSan Jose CC and Monterey Penin-sula outfÍts,

The Rams were easy victors as

they scorèd 79 points as the oP-position San Jose and MontereYscored 56 and 33 resPectivelY.

Pacing FCC in vietory v¡as'Wayne Deaver who establishedtwo new'school ¡ecords, as he setthe new standards in the 50 YardFreestyle (23.3) antl the 100 yartlFreestyle (52.9).

AIso, setting a new school rec-ord for the Rams was Bob Armeywho swam a fast 5:53.0 ln the500 yarcl Freestyle race. ArmeYbettered the old school record bY

6.8 seconds.

ontl Just one tenth of a secondbehtnd Ärmey.

LON HUGHEY'.A,ll Stote"

Terronez Gets 2nd

Crack At Logarttr'resno City College's knockout

specialist, Gabriel Ter-ronez, will stage a comeback toaYenge a defeat he suffered. Oct.I at the hands of veteran IssacLogart, when he collides with theNew Yorker in the 10 round main

this Monday ntght at theMemorial Auditorium,

"I am going into the ring Mon-clay night to win. I definitelyneed this fight ancl I feel I amin the best shape of my career.-

ev€nf,F resno

TheGeorge

second place finisherVandersluis finished sec-

MJC Blc,st Diomonde'ersWith Double-Bqrrel Hit)E d ges F resno, 6- 5 , 5-4

QUALIFIERS - Grcrpplersjoumeying to the stccte meetare (top ¡ow) Woody Knott,Frcrnk Kerby (clso shown be-low with MV awc¡d), DennisDeliddo, (second row) Ar-mondo Jocobo, Jim .A,shjion,Dcrve Rocho, (bottom row)Jo'e Ãrmqs, crnd Ron Mcn-quez. (Borrier Photo)Opening their Valley Conference, the Rams lost both games of a'

double-head.er to the Modesto College Pirates' 6-5, 5-4, at John ÐulessPark.

Coach Len Bourdet feels that hls defense ancl hitting must improveif he wants to win his fourth stralght va,lley championship.

Freshman Tom Seavers opened on the mound for tr'resno, but wastagged for 10 hits and six runs, only three of whlch were earned,in the six innings he pitchetl.

Modesto got four hits and three runs in the fifth frame to Dut thegame out of reach for the Rams. An error by Jim Teter helpecl theModesto cause in the fifth innlng.

Lincoln Marini lecl the Ram assault tn the nrsù gaEse rrlth twosingles, while Bob Bentley, Bob Schanze, and Don Lemley hlt forthe two base circuit,

In the second game, top lefty l{owie,Schmt<lt startetl on the moundfor the Rams, but ilitl not last two innlngs. In the first lnnlngModesto third baseman Jerry Chapman hlt a granal slam home ¡unfor what proved to be the wlnning margln.

Chuck Merker took over for Schmltlt In the sixth innlng antÌ gaveup the winnlng run in the etghth. Netl Chlpponeri tagged Merker fora slngle to open the lnnlng.

Then he was sacriflced to second and Merker wlld-pitchetl hlm tothird. Then an opposite fielal hit by first sacker Bob Jirsa drove inwhat proved to be the wlnning run.

Picktng up the wln for Modesto was lefthander B,ill McRivette,while Merker took the loss,

FCC C¡ndermen Enter COS Loop RBy DAVID R. PACHECO

Fresno City College's tracksters,despite only havlng a 13 mansquad competing, remained un-defeated ln dual competition bYgaining a surprising 67 to 67

d.eacllock with the UCLA tr'rosh,last weekend.

Los Atrgeles State's Froshspikers, also particlPatlng on adual basis with UCLA, lost tothe Brubabes. I'CC's sPeed de-mons, after sharpeninB theirspikes against non-league competi-f ôrs wlll frâvel f.o f-he Collese

of Sequoias in Yisalia thts Sat-urday to compete in the ValleyConference Rela,ys.

Coach Erwin Ginsburg's "qual-ity but non quantity" track squad,sweeping 10 firsts against theBrubabes, were led. by the out-stantling performances of triplewinner Houston Williamson,double winner Al Williams, andweight man Leahman Westrick.

The "Ram Trio," led by Wil-Iiamson's'18 polnts, accounted. for36 points of the 67 scored bytr'CC's thinclads,

UCLA sunmary:440 yard relay-UCLA, 44.1.

Mile-l. Martlnez (F ); 2. Ellts(UCLA); 3. tr'ekete (tr'). 4:44.6.

440-1. Hoyt (UCLA); 2.Rowe (UCL.{); 3. Àlllson(ucI,À).50.8.

Shot pu¿-Bagby (UCLA); 2.'Westrick (F); 3. Stouder(ucLA) . 44'7 7/+".

100 yartL dash-l. Williamson(

Armstrong (UCLA). 9.9.Hichr jump-l. Powell (¡'): 2.

tie between Nelson (UCL.A.), Ir-win (UCLA). 6'5".

120 yarcl high hurdles-l. A.Williams (f'); 2. Swain (UCLA);3. O. Williams (F).

Broacl jump-l.'Workman(UCLA); 2. Wiiliamson (F); 3.Hutt (UCLA\. 22'4".

88-1. Mumolo (IICLA); 2.Smith (¡'); 3. Perlow (UCLA).2:00.4.

220-7. 'Wllliamson (¡'); 2.Rowe (UCLÄ); 3. Armstrong(ÍJCI,L). 22.6,

PoIe vault-1. Stone (F); Mc-Namara (UCLA). 13'6".

þlss¡5-1. Westrick (tr.); 2.Bagby (UCLA,); 3. Sauder(ucLA). 745',7".

330 yartl inteÌmediate hurdles

-1. A. Williams (F'); 2. O. Wil-

liams (F); 3. McNamara (IICLÄ).4 0.3.

Two mile-1. Stocks (F); 2.Torres (F).10:18.7.

TriPle jumP -

1. 'Williamson(tr.) ; 2. Workman (UCLA); Ifutt(ucLA). 43',7t/h".

Mile relav_UQr.À. B:80.0.