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ComnÍssion ers¡ P olpourfi W illSelect Støff Slories, Page 3

FRESNO C I TY C O L L E G E

PUBTISHED BY fHE ASSOCIATED SÏUDENIS

Gropplers longle Fo¡ Tiìle¡

Hoopslers Face Showdown

-See Sporlsø,

vot. xlx FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I8, I9ó5 NUMBER I4

Navy Corrier Soi/s For Do Nong;

,ls Success

FCC Completes Biggesf ProjectFrosh Dance

. By GIEORGIE I{UEMPEIJManating Edltor

THE CRESTS - lhe Crests, c locrrl rock cnd roll bcrrd,per{ormed before c capcrcity crowd crt FCC lost Thursdcrynightr From left to right they cre Ross Dwelle (drums),D¡crre Scott (orgcrr), Hcmk Amold (sco<ophone), LorneSmyth, Vic Ccrvcletski, Morty Fries (guitcrists).

. Rco¡rpcAe Photo

FCC Hosts StateFaculty Counc¡l

Jackson Carty, president of the FCC chapter of the Cali-fornia Junior College Faculty Association, announced that onMar. 6, Fresno City College will host the spring meeting ofthe group State Faculty Council in the cafeteria

The delegates will attend a dinner in Pardini's Restaurant,

Fresno Clty College's freshmanclass, sponsorlngi a da.nce lastThursday, drew the la,rgest crowd.for a social event so far thisyea¡.

Miss Doris Deaklns, dean ofwomen, sald, "The dance ç'as a

complete success. The Soclal llallwas fllled. to capa,clty and the Stu-dents' conduct was excellent."

Approximately 1000 studentsjam packed the soclal hall to hearand dance to the Crests.

The CrëSts, a local rock androll band, were the featured per.formers at the dance.

frlorch I AdnÍssíonsDeadlÍne F.ot AC

March 1 is the deadline for

next fall are urged to submltappllcatlons and other recordsimmediately."

Porode, I)snce, Contest

Drama Club SponsorsMard¡ Gras ActivitiesCan can girls and a most beautiful legs contest will high-

light French Mardi Gras week Feb. 23-26. The affair is to besponsored by Delta Psi Omega, the honorary drama frater-nity.

William Peterson, president of DPO, said that the week'sactiYities are to commence withlthe voting for a king of the MardiGras. The King wiII be elected iDa most beautiful lets contest.

À picture of the legs of eachmember of the basketball teamwill be Dlaced above a canister. Apenny dropped into the canisterwill represent a vote.

Voting booths will be set uP infront of the cafeteria.

The dead.line for turning inqueen candida.tes is Feb. 25. TheY

are to be turned into the Dramaroom

- À-154 by noon.

Each club has a limit of onecandid.ate.

Names Disclosed

The names of bo'th winners willnot be disclosed. until the costumebalt, Feb. 26, from 9 PM to mitl-night.

The ball will be Preceded bYparade beginning behind the So-cial HalI at noon on Friday. Deco-rated cars containing the queenca.ndidates will circle the campus.

The dance theme ls an evening(Continued on Pbge 4)

a loss of faceViet Nam anthat is very iportant topeople."

When the Lifline materialthe caripus thmanresponsible for ¡9¡ pnIMÃvERÃ

the drive WaS n't Lileli¡e Chcimoon hand. He is Joseph Barela, a,

City College student fho had justreturned. from Southeast Asia and

(Continued on Page 3)

CA,N-CAN ANYONE? - W'illicrn Peterson, president, of DeltcrPsi Omegcr, shows Ncrtcy Mcthers, left, crrd .A,gnes Mcs-soels, right, how to do the Ccn-Ccn, c gcry Pøisicn dcmce.

Mcrks Photo

The drive was the largestconducted on the campus.

Shipment of the materlal toSouth Viet Nam was delayed formore than two montÌrs because oftransportatlon dlfflcultles. Thedrive ended ln November

transportation advlsory commlt-

forq.ed., ., . ,. -

Told Studentstr'ather John Shea, an Âi¡ Force

chaplain who was voluntary headof the orphanage at the time ofthe campus drlve, told Studentsdurlng a Fresno visit that "about50 per cedt of the children havesome malfunqtioD or malforma-tion. They are abandoned becauseto have aformecl child

EnrollmenfSoars To

6,322 Students reglstered forsprlng classss, an lncrease of morethan 400 over the record brq¿ktngtotal amassed at thls sa,me ttmelast year.

À breakdown of the total spri¡genrollment showed. that 3,620 stu-dents reglstered- for day classeswhile 2,702 signed for ntghtcourses.

Last year, 5,879 stualents stg¡edup for snring semester coursee, ofwhich 3,268 were classifled as daystudents and 2,611 as nlgùt stu-dents.

where their main sPeaker willthe Honorable Gordon H. 'Winton

of the Catifornia. State Assembly'Purlose's

Carty said the delegates willwork to improve on the associa-

tion's five-fold Purpose, which is

as follosts:1. To encourage excelleDce in

all aspects of the junior collegepllotfam in California'

2. To foster Professional unltyamong: California Junior Collegefaculty members,

3. To provide a means wherebyCalifornia Junior College facultymembers may shape common Poli-cy and whenever necessary takeapDrúpriate action on any matterpertaining to their interests andwelfare.

4. To promote high Professionalqualiflsa,tions among the membersof the California Junior Collegefaculties.

5. To improve satndards of in-tttvittua.l classroom instruction andthe daliber of student achieve-ment.

Registration wiil begin at 8:15AM, followed by a general meetingin which welcomes will be givenby CJCFA Presid.ent Carmen Goadof Oakland, tr'CC President ArchieBradshaw and Carty.

DiscussionsThe remalnder of the morning

.wtll bo taken up by discussion infive separate committee meeti-Egs;each cohmittee will have its owntopic. Îîre teûtative topics slatedfor committee work are legisla-tion, memberships and. elections,professtonal lnterest, publlc rela.-tlons and salary and flna.nce.

This semester's record. enroll-ment also surpassed ,that of theprevious fall semeSter.

Normally, spring enrollmenlfigures show a drop of 100 to 200students from the fall tot¿l, butthis time the trend was reversed,

Comparison of the two totalsrevealed a marked spring increaÆeof more than 150 oyer the record-setting t,otal of 6,150 establlsherllast fa.ll.

legalized Class

Cutting MondayNow that your undir¡ided. atten-

tion has been garneretl, the Ram-page would like to announce thatMonday, I'.eb. 22, is George Wash-ington's Birthday and a holidayfor tr'CC students.

Äfier vfishing George a happybirthday, Rampage Ed.ltor DavePacTreco stated that the Rampagewould not be publishetl next weekdue to the holiday. (..ThanksGeorge!"

- the steff.)

Students may expect their nextcopy of the newspaper on Mar. 4.

THIS WEEK INTHE RAMPAGE

Etlltorial zCarolYoungberg-.---.-_----.---_.-._- zHonor Stud.ents -----------:----__-___ 2Cartoon ----,-.t ------------. zPotpourri g

JC Basketball Ratlnts 4

pounds of food anã clothing - left the campus- for. SóuthViet Nam Monday, but not before the usual hassle with red

The fruits of Operation Lifeline - over three thousand

with red

for over two and one-half mon vera, student

George KuempelManaging Editor

body preslay in thedeliver ththe Nawwas wait."

However, the main thing is that'the material is filally onthe way. We only hope thát it is not too late to be of use.

¿r^v¡rqwJ t l

tape. Operation Lifeline was completed, its final contributionsco-llecteã, packed and ready to go before the end of November.

It was two and one-half months later before the much-needed supplies were started on their way. There is, how-ever, no wãy of knowing when the Navy will complete de-livery.

made known earlY. AtSouth Vietnamese or-

yphoons which rackeda ne\M urgency to the

drive.

to the orphans.Of the situation which he had himself just left, Father

Shea said:

Father Shea also told of the urgent and immediate needfor supplies for the orphans of Da Nang.

have nothing . . . I'd say thatchildren (in the orphanage)malformation. TheY are aban'

doned because a deformed child is a loss of face in VietNam and this is very important to these people."The blame for the delay of the mercy supplies cannot be

passed on to any one element. It seems, however, that underihe circumstanões, more persistent efforts could have beenmade to prevent these supplies from wasling a:way, unused,for over

-two and one-half months. Ron himavera, student

Reol Rewords OÍ StudyCome At Lqter Times

TO STUDY OR NOT TO STUDY is the question beingpondered by students as the spring semester opened up.

Af nreason-able earninggood

The ratio given by some instructors at Fresno City Collegeis two hours of school work outside the classroom for everyhour spent in class.

College must bebe profitable it mus

There is no checkstudent at the end of the semester. He receives his satis'faction at grade time when his reward is a letter grade-.Right now he may not know the significance of his grades,

but in time he'll know.It is only after he receives his diploma that he begins to

reap monetary rèwards for his efforts.Is it not more sensible and painless to study now, rather

than to plow through and cram the entire course duringfinals'week?

Those who do not make the effort now will, instead ofgetting paid, have to pay themselves for their wastedtime and poor grades.Many students need a swift kick in the intellect to realize

this, but the boot must be applied by each student - tohimself.

Some learn this lesson too late; others never learn - andthey can be found on street corîers or working in the fieldsdigging ditches and using their muscles instead of theirbrains.

David PachecoEditor

Publtsheil weekly by the Journallsm stud.ents of tr.restro Clty Collegq1101 Unlverslty, tr'resno, Callfornla. Co4Þosetl by the CentrslCaltfornta TJDog¡aphlc Servlce. Unslgnetl eiltûortais are the expresslonot the etlltorg. @,,

RA'IIPAGE Februory 18, l9ó5

ifeline And Red Tope- Pupils GefCriticql Deloy

..Jtll6 lS H15 SPECIAL

ßlRlll0fìY OALLOÙr.¡...'|toilDAY ¡s cEoßeÉ

u/^sHhle.ToÁl 5 6t Rtlt D¡Y..,

s-s-s-s-5uP+-P

Learning-Travel Combinedln Round-The-World Cruise

"Educatlon can't be measuredby hours or units of credlt alone.Relating one's studles to the out-side 'world throuS:h actual expe'rience is also inportant."

This is the oplnlon of CarolYoungberg, a Fresno CitY Collegestudent who has reaently returDedfrom her 'second. trip around theworld..

Carol was one of 225 studentswho related their studles to theoutside world in suctr far awayplaces as Jerusalem, Rome andIndia ln compliance wlth the Uni-versity of the Seven Seas fallsemester emphasis on the Medi-terranean area and southeast Äsia.

Unique Ex¡roriencoThe University of tAe Seven

Seas is a unique expeúence ineducation that perhaps can bedescribed best by stating the ex-plana,tion of its goals: "1o com-bine a liberal at'ts curriculum withthe enrichment of world travel."

Since its maiden lroyage neaÌlytwo years ago, the university hasbeen gaining quite a bit of inter-national renown for its informalambassailorial program with thefrank interchange of informat'ionbetween the "U?S" students andthe students in the countries thatthey visit. Carol feels tha,t theinterihange of be'tter understand.-ing is, in ltself, one of the greatbenefits of thè University of theSeven Seas.

In regard to both her Yoyeges

aboard. the sea-going school Ca¡oldoesn't recall anY instances inwhich the students were met withanimoslty. Usually the civic and

community leaders at the variousports of call would welcome, EIow-ever if the reception w'a.s luke-warm the students Êet about dis-pensing a cure by asking quedlonsabout the country and drawlngthe people out

- the results we¡e

always good.

On her flrst trip a,board theschool, Carol was a regular stu-dent; however in the fa.ll semestershe worked a.s a resident assistant,which added staff dutie,s to hêrregular school work. Despite theextrachores Carol madethe dean'slist for her a,cademic excellence.

, Abro¡dAlthough she has doDe more

traveling in the past two yearìs

lhan most people do in a lifetime,Carol still plans to finish her edu-cation abroad. If she sa.n't go toSwitzerland next fall, one of herbiggest desires, then she will prob-ably travel to the University ofCalifornia's Berkeley campus andcontinue her studies in politicalscience and bide her time untilit's time to once again staft "outon a one w'oman campaign toIearn as much as she can, andto see as much as she can" in this"trot so big after all" world.

Drqmq Sfude nÍs To PresentJoqn OÍ Arc ProducÍion

BY SANDY DR,AIJIJERampage Staff 'Writer

There is no greater sacrifice for man than to die for whathe believes, and no man should be forced to compromise hisideals.

Joan of Arc felt that no sacrifice was too great or no causetoo small.

Joan of Larraine, a Blay bY I torious. but Joan .was caDturedMaxwell Anderson, tells the story I and sen,t to England where sheof St. Joan, the patron saint of

I was triecl as a tteretic. Refusingtr'rance. The play will be produced

I to d.enounce her beliefs, she wasMay 13 and 14 by the Fresno CitV l ¡u.n"¿ at the stâke.College Drama Department.

"Spiritt'The play tells the story of the

young French peasant girl whorallied the spifit of her countryto drive away the English in-vaders.

Dressed in a plate of armor, sheled her sma.Il army against theEnglish. The French were vic-

Second PlayThis play is the second. produc-

tion of the drama department ,thisyear. Ah, Wilderness by Eug:eneO'NeiIl was given in the fatl. Itwas the first play prod.uced. inover a year, for there was nodrama instructor. The new direc-tor of dramatics is tr'rederickJohnBon.

Delermined T

College TryStud.ents from the cÍty's various

high schools will be âttendingFresno City CoIIege this semesterthrouth the lunctions of a specialhigh school honor proe;ram.

The program, wtìictr was t¿iti-ated five years ago, makes it pos-sible for an honor student tn blghsihool, with the recommendationof a counselor or teacher, to at-tend a junior college.

"The purpose of the prograEr,"said John Me0uen, dea,n of ln-stnrction, "is to enable 4 seleathlgh school senior to enrich hisacademic prog:ra,m by enrolling ina college credited class."

Studonts go thr:ough tho normal procedure of en¡ollm€ût'which includes fiilìng out col-lege forms a,ntf pulüng cardsand thern roportlrg to clase€s a8echeduled."Instruotors don't know they

i have sBeclal 'students ln theirclasses," commented Mcouen. "Sotherefore the students do not receive special attentlon ¿nd arPstrictly on thelr own."

Since the program started, anaverage of 46 students a eemedterhave attended f'CC.

"TÍo would let mo¡e en¡ollin colleger" infomed tcGtno,"but due to the increa.dng eÈroll-ment of regplar €f[d€at8 weh¡ve to limlJ ft6 n ber ofhonor stndent¡."

"Students haYe not only beue..fited from practical college ex-perieuces but have also managedto bring uD their grade point av-erages on such programs," in-formed McGuen.

Film GuildPresenfsBqrd Ploy

BY K'4'TEY MOUIJTEROPRampage St¿ff Writer

Monday marked the showìntof the fourth film in a series ofsix films commemorating thequadrl-centennial of Shakespeare'sbirth.

The Rest Is Sllence, ìrrittenand Broduced by Helmut Kautner,was inspired by Shakespeare'sHamlet and has been awarded anhonorable mention at the San Se-bastian Film Festival in Spain.

The German film told of ayoung American-educated German¡r'ho returns to his country after\\'orld ñ-ar IL Like Hamlet, hisfather is dead, supposedly killedin an air raid, and. his mother hasmarried ìrer husband's brother.

The young German is certãinthat his uncle killed his father.The plot centers around. the re-creation of the events precedineithis homecoming combined withhis lesulting emotions and theireffect on those who know' him.

Particularly fascinating is theallegorical ballet w-hich constructsthe events leading up to the fa-ther's death. The end of the Storyis reached. when the youngi manis left in an empty world oncefilled by his family and sweet-heart.

The F ine tr'ilms Guild, which tsp r e s e nti n g the Shakespeareanfilms, will follow with The Moor'sPavine on April 26. Based on theplay Othello, it will be danced byJose Limon 'and Compatry. May 8

will conclude the Shakespeareanseries with A Midsummer's NightDream, directed. by Max Rein-hart and WiIliaE Dieterle withmusic by tr'elix Mendelssohn.

Februory 18, l9ó5

PrimaveraAppointsStudenfs

Cornmissioners were appointedTuesday at the second meeting ofthe FresDo City College StudentCouncil.

Student Body President R,onPrimaYera appointed Phillip Nava,commissioner of conferences; Ter-rl-LynDe Ryan, commissioner ofsocial af fairs; Kay Niiori, com-missioner of publicity; Larry Dit-to, commissioner of rallies; tr'ran-cis Sullivan, commissioner of oralarts.

Âlso appointed on a temporarybasis for the present semesteronly, was Mike McGinnis, shiefjustice of the student court. Mc-Ginnis will assist in setting up thecourt for operatiol next semester.

Bulle-¡n Boa¡dThe announcement was made

by Freshman ClaÈs President JohnPorter that bulletin boards forboth the business division and thesecond floor in Mclane Hall werebeing looked into.

Paul Sta.rr, dea.n of special serv-ices, reviewed the problem in thecafeteria. He said that he is get-ting tired of "singing the samesong oYer and over again on thecafeteria loud.speaker." The prob-lem is that of students refusingto carry their own dishes to theconveyor belt when they finishthdir meal.

PricesHe added that the problem

would be solved by hiring peopleto clear off the ta.bles, thus rais-ing tl¡e prices. Students could pre-vent this by simply picking upafter themselveÊ.

lf you go along with Franklin'sviewpoint, then you're a manwho believes in planning aheadand not leaving things tochance. Maybeyou should lookintothe life insurance business.

A career in life insurance selþÍng offers the oppoftunity tohelp others plan ahead for afuture with a söund financÍalfoundation. lts advantages aremany; we'd like to tell youmore about them.

For full informatíon, stop by orcall ourcampus office. Orwritefor the free booklet, .'Gare€r

Opportunities."

FRED E. KUVERMonoger

1295 Wishon Ave.

Ph.268-9274

PROVIDENTMUTIJALE UFEIst¡¡ ¡tcE GOr? tr oF Pfll¡DEL?ttl

RAM PAG E

VIETNAMESE ORPH.A,NS - Scenes sr¡ch'c¡s.this little boywho is crying becquse he is hungry cqn be seen every-where in South Viet Ncsn. The food cmd clothing collectedby Fresno City College students for Opercrtion Lifeline willoid cn+ orphcmcrge. Bcrelc Photo

Tim Welch Heods NewFCC PI'Deportment

of FCC or areation on yourlic information

Welch's office is on the second floor of the student union

Librory Sefsbuilding. Through Ít every daypasses all the informmation tha.tkeeps the outside up to dateabout FCC.

The public information officebegan its pr€seDt set up in Augustof 1964 when Welch was ¡elievedof his extra duties with the jour-nalism department.

Included in hìs duties as publicinformation officer, \4/elch assistsin the publication of the catalog,the F CC newsletter and othercampus publica'tions as well asbeing coordinator of the FCCyearbook, the Ram.

F . ,l>prng noursIf you hate to be confronted bY

locked doors and signs reading"closed," the following informa,-tion should be remembered.

The Fresno CitY College librarYis oBen Monday through Fridayfrom 8 AM until 5 PM and from6: 30 to 9:20 PM, Monday throughThursday.

Night hours will remain unaf-fected, opening at 6;45 and clos-int ât 8:45 PM, MondaY throughThursday. At present the storeis open during the day betìileen 8

ÄM and 4 PM, Monday throughFriday.

A hot lunch is available eachschool day in the'new cafeteria,which is open between the hoursof 11 AM ancl 1 PM. MondaYthrouth Thursday nights the cafe-teria" will be open between 5:30and 9:30 PI( with hot dinnersbeing served.

The coffee shop opens at 7:30AM and closes at 3:30 PM Mon-day through Friday.

Cafeteria and coffee shop man-ager, Mr. Dale Lumsden is appeal-ing to all students to remember to"bus their own dish'es!" He alsostated that although the diningareas are equipped for Piped-inmusic, as long as announcementsover the speakers are necessaryto geL the tables cleared, the mu-sic would not be played.

Dean Paul St¿rr also emphasized.the necessity of -bussing one's owndishes in order to keep food costsat a minimum.

He stated, "If dishes a.ren'tbussed, it will be necessary toraise the price of the food in orderto defray the expense of additionalpersonnel."

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

1495 N. VAN NESS

Pcge Three

Potpourr¡ W¡ll P¡ckNew Staff Pos¡tions

This May will mark the publication of the sixth issue ofFresno City College's literary magazine, Potpourri.

Because there has not been a large number of staff appli-cants there is still time for interested students to contãctadvisers Robert Shaver and Dean Draper. The staff will be

lage until they received a C.A'RE I l:-t "":"o"t"' but the staff trusts

-^^,_^a^ l..the dlscreüon and judgment of

he next two w'eeks withFl^___ 1- :ionsavailable;editor,HeACe LC ùrtor, riction editor, po-

Delesate iru;ä:glï"*nll A. pists.H^E^ tl+I ¡|9¡ 13 F\l ,t necessary to belong

Barbara Stanford, a tative w.dting class totative of fhe Peace I he magazine. The onlyweek told. the trresno C rt is that the studentsnursing students how nrolled at f'CC' for no

Peace Corps. trces arø used'

Miss Sanford said , Visuals

corps you have to I its na'me, Potpourri ls aschool graduate, 18 ye¡ tixture of everything'in good health. Before ;cribed it as a "visualcep'ted you a¡e tiven t( ation of the dtudent's

out you¡ reliability an rsic, photog:raphy, cer-derstanding of peopl€ ;ry, wall Aangings, shortcountries. rintints and drawings

Miss sanford enterq ined into the annua^l

after t¡aduating'from for distribution each

¿ liberal arùs major.througl two months t ltions may be turaed i¡her w'ork in the corps b Draper or Shaver by

sent to the Philippine rt stories should be norn 500 words. Shaverrn the Philippines s t the studentg should

a smell villa.ge w'here tha.t while professlonalschool. She stayed. in ¡

w,hich wa,s butlt about ¡t expected' artlcles willlected on the merit ofoff the ground because rne alone.

ous floods and 1o help Ilrusts Studentsout, Miss Sanford said

no medical provislons "t:t}':' he stated' "are

In speaking a.bout the publicinforrnation office Welch said,"I would like ,to see it grow in ,a

legitimate space to keep up withthe needs of f'CC." In describingthe purpose of his office, he said,"The purpose of the public in-formation office is to describe thecollege more fully for the public.

lVelch's office s¡recializes innervs releases which includesports, social ¿rnd schol¿rsticerents. Mr. Welch said, ..Ourfirst responsibility of informa-tion is to the FCC service areaa,nd. secondly we sentl news tootheÌ p¿ùr¿s of the st¿t€ in thehopes of attracting new'f:rcultymernbets."In a f¿rthcr reaching scope

Welch wrote the editors of Read-er's Digest asking him to visitFCC to see hov¡ our college fits into the new trend of multi-carnpuscolleges throughout the UnitedS'tates. Reader's Digest is pres-ently working on a story of edu-cation in ,A.merica and is includ-ing in it the junior college system.

With regard to the future, Mr.Welch said, "lhere is presentlybefore the curriculum commi'tteea proposal to start a public in-formation workshop."

p¿ckage.

Miss Sanford told of a, nurseYisiting a mental hospital antlfinding tla.t the Beople there werebeing treated like the mental pa-tients of medieval times, becausethey were not bathed or properlyfed.

Mrs. M¿belclalre Norman, di-rector of the registered nursingprogram at City College, said thatshe feels a person in the PeaceCorps must be able to give a lotof themselves.

At the end of her talk, MissSanford treated her audience to ataste of food. they ate in the Phili-ppines. The food. was wrappèd intea leaves and 1s thick like poi,but most of the people agreed ittasted a little like figs.

Debate SquadWins Awards

Fresno City College capturedfour awards tr'riday and Saturdayat the a,nnual Northern CaliforniaIì' ore nsics Association SpeechTournament. The tournament ril'as

helct at the San Joaquin DeltaCollege in Stockton.

Wi¡rners of the a¡'a,rds wereGnry Ovels and John Porter. Ov-ers, & FCO fresh-man, receivedawa¡ds in Interpretive read-ing lndOrrùtoYy. Polter', zl sophomore, received awa¡ds in Oratory ¡¡,¡¡d rrn-promptu Speaking.

More than half of the 32 schoolsrepresented at the tournament ârefour year colleges.

tr'ranz lVeinschenk, head of thespeech tea,m, stated tJrat the tr'CCgroup did very well and that thecompotition was hard. He addedtha,t some of the colleges had asnreny â"s 25 representatives.

DICK'S TAUNDROMATWosh 20c Dry lOc

Wqsh l0c Wed. & Thursl

New Woshette Mochinefor rugs, spreods, blonkets

50c

ll23 E. Belmontopen 24 hours

the students."Potpourri was begun in lg60

and first publishecl by the cre¿tll¡ewriting class. Encouraged by JackHansen, a former vice presldentof the college, na.mes for the pub-lication were submittett by thecampus and voted upon by theclass. The present name .was en-tered by Andrew Federico.

Traditionally the magazine isissued during Fine Arts Week inMay, but it needs the support ofthe student body to survive. It isrun by the student body, for thestudent body's cultural life whitegiving the po'tential writer en-couragement as well as the satis-faction of seeing his work lnprint.

IÍfelíne . . .(Continued from Page I )

Da Nang where he served in theAir Force.

trl/hile in Da Nang, Barela,"with most of the other guysthere," helped out in the orphan-age. There he met tr'ather Sheaand became interested in fhe plightof the orphans.

During his first semester Barelataltied a lot about the orphans.Word got to the student counciland under the lead of Ron prima-vera, student body president, plansfor a campus drive were o¡gan-ized.

Primavera served as chairmanfor the drive; Barela was madechief adviser.

Operation Lifellne recetved. itsbiggest spark when Fresno MayorWallace D. Henderson offlciallyproclaimed Nov. 8-14 as ,'Opera-

tion Lifeline Week."

FI.OWERS FORArt occAstoNs

IHASEFTOWEA SHOP

r44ó NO. VAN NESSPH. 233-8ó3r

FRESNO

Gil & Rosello Chose

Poga Four RAM PAG E Februory 18, ¡9ó5

CindermenHeadSouthForOpener

By DON MENCAß,INISports Editor

Opening uP their 1965 Ram

tra¿k echedule, Coach Erwin Gins-

burg wlII send hls FCC cindermen

to the first annual Bakersfield

Relays Saturday'Modesto Junfor College, Santa

Barbara. CttY College, CoIIege of

Sequolas and Bakersfield College

will complete the list of schoolsenter.ed ln the afternoon meet.

Glnsburg sald, "lhis is the firstyear we haYe had a meet sched-

uled so eâ¡ly"'. Coach for the long dlstance

runners will be Bob F ries. Frleswas head track coach at tr'resnoHigh School last Year.

Fourth lrast Year

LaSt year the Rams Placedfourth in the Nofthern Callforniamedt. Ginsburg said, "The YalleyConference wlll be wetl balancedthle year. Amerlcan Rlver, S¿n

Joaqutn Delta and College of theSequolas w'til suPPlY competltlonfor us. Over-all, the team thlsyear should be stronger than lastyear'8."

Ä blg question mark thls Yearts the ba,ck injury of Pole vaulterDan Stone, In the Callfornl¿ StateMeet last Year, Stone Placed sec-

ond in the Bole event. Stone isseio¡d on the all tfme FCC ltstof pole vaulters with a 14'4"Jump.

Glnsburg said, "Stone will beneeded in the Pole vault event tostrengthen our field events."

I{igh JumPerTtre other outstandint returnee

is high jumper Tyrone Powell. Inlast yea¡'s State meet Powellplaced fourth in the event. Pow-elt's best jumP last Year was 6'

6".An outstanding freshman 'this

year is Àlvan Mann fiom EdisonHigh School. Ginsburg said'"Mann will run in four events:100 yard dash,220 Yard dash'mile relay and the 440 Yard re-lay.

ß'resl¡man

Änother outstanding freshmanis Ezunial Burbs an outstandingtrack star from Edison HiShSchool. Ginsburg said, Burts willrun on the 440 yard relay teamand. the hurdles.

The most outstan{ing freshm'andistance runner is Pete Santosfrom Fresno High. Ginqburg said,"I am couDting on Santos tobrea.k up the outstandlng runnersfrom Àmerlcan River."

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*

Fresno City College basketballers will travel to StocktonSaturday night to take on the highly rated Delta Junior Col-Iege quintet at 8 PM in the Stockton gymnasium.

"Delta will definitely be a favorite when we meet them intheir gym," stated FCÇ Coach Joe Kelly. With the g¡rm's

Roms Openler size, $¡e will practically {be a 16 point underdog."

H

Fresno City College's w'restlingteam hits the road agatn thisweekend when they face the Pow-erful College of the Sequoias Gi-ants in Visalia tomorrow after-noon at 4 PM.

City College will be shootingfor their fifteenlh victory in a rowand the Valley Confe¡ence crown.The Rams earlier 'this year de'feated the Giants, 23-14, on thetr'resno mats. There were 10matches contested with three be-ing draws.

C o a c'h Hans \ü'iedenhoefer'smen last weekend ran their YCmark to 7-0 as they smashedSacramento, 48-0, antt AmericanRiver, 30-14, in the capltol city.

I¡lttlo TroubleIn the Ram - Panther match.

Fresno had little trouble ,in defeating Sacramento Clty College,¿s SCC fo¡felted fou¡ of the 10contests. Fresno registered. ffveplns in the contest. In the big con-test of the night -A¡mando Jacobohad to come from behlntl to de-cfsion Rlchard Morrlson 6-5 witha takedown in the thirtl round ofthe hard contested match.

tr'CC scored another easy vlc-tory, 30-14, by defeatlng Ameri-can Rlver Junior College ln a con-vlnclng way.

There were several m'atches oflntereSt durlng the 11 ÀM meetwith Jim Gotlclartl of .A,mericanRiver escaping from the clutchesof George Peverlll in the thlrclpeliod to score a 1-1 tÍe tn athrilling 137 pound contest. Thesame thing happened at 147 asJim Lindbert got an escape togive him an 8-8 tie with DennisDeUido, Jocobo reversed GordonLeighton iD the second round and.made those two points stand upin scoring a 2-0 win.

CHICO LEWIS HITS - Twoof his 25 points cgcrinst Sac-¡csnento lcst Scrturdcr'¡¡ night.Lewis ployed one of his mostoutstcnding gqmes of theyeclr. Mcrks Photo

Rams Rate11fh ln Poll1-Fullerton, ElaStern ----------27-42-San Franclsco,

Golden aGte ---.--------..-.1 7-53-Contra Costa,

Golden Gate --------..-.----19-54-Riverside, Eastern - - - - -.- -- -21- 4

5-Delta Valely --------------.-..18-4$-Qs¡¡itqs, Metro -..-.--.------17-5?-San Jose, Golden Gate .-17-68-M¿rin, Golden Valley ----lg-29-Merritt, Golden Gate ----.-13-6

1o-Pierce, WesterD State ----18-6f f

-f, ¡es¡e, Valley - - - - - - - - - -. -- - - -Ag-7

1à-LA. Yalley, Metro -.-,---.--18-7It-H¿¡sesþ, CCJCÀ -------.--14-814-Menlo, Coast ----.--.------.-.-14-615-Mt. SAC, Eastern -----..-..--16-9

SeosonWithVelersns

By EOWÂRD SAIKIRampage SPorts Wrlter

The tr'resno City College Rams,coached by ¿ former Professionaland Fresno State Couege star'Len Bourdet, will open their 1965baseball Êeason tomor¡ow whenthey play 'host to Bakersfield,Reedley and San Mateo collegesin the tr'resno Tournament at JohnÐuless P¿rk.

FCC has won the league cham-pionship the past six Years In arow, lncludlng three state cham-ptonshlps all under Coach Bour-det, who has compiled a 155-61won-lost record at F CC.

Eight Rotu¡nin8The Ram6 have elght returning

lêttermen, who a,re Pitchers GaxY

Dotson.The catching core has three

prospects -

Craig Friebe fromMclane, Ken PaPi from Bullardand Lyle May from UnitY, Can-ada.

InfþldersThe infielders are mostly from

last year's all metro team. TheYare Bill Brown, first base; JerryRobinson, second base; Ned An-dreoni, thircL base and John,Rabb,shortstop. Rabb wa,s ãlso namedthe player of the Year on the allmetro team. Rabb will use ,thename of John Lung instead ofJohn Rabb.

Othe¡ infielders are SebastianBenevidez from Washingfon Un-ion and .A,ndy Saldate f¡om Cen-tral.

OutfieldorsThe outfielalers are University

of Catifornia'transfer Jeff Ringantl UCLA transfer Ron Zimmer-man. There are ttpo other allmetro players, who are Ernie CoP-po of Mclane and Mike Flynn ofRoosevelt. Bourdet has also men-tioned tha.t he may use Flynn as :pitcher since he is a southpar';The other candldate for an outfield poSt is George Ross fromRoosevelt.

In three previous encounters,Delta has won two practice gamesand has lost to the R¿ms themore imBortant Valley Conferenceg:ame.

"I think it will be the sameold case," commented l{elly. "Ifv'e are to win we will Just have torebound. better and hlt wlth a lit-tle more accuracy."

llfaJor DifferencoThe major dlfferences between

the two teams he reye¿led vasthat "Delta has more speed hndbetter inslde shooting, the Ramswill depend mostly on 18 footJump shots."

He also pofnted out that Delta'gtop guard, Dave tr'ox, would haveto be kept from the backboards ifFCC ls to beat, them.

"Bobby Lee held hln to onlysix points in our last eDcouDter.That was the lowest, he has everbeen helal. Ilowever, thls time Ithlnk the pressune wlll be onBobby."

Brq,lr

College next week is aU that isneetled for the Rains to ret¿Intheir Valley Conference basketb¿Iltitle for the third year in a rþw.

DPo. ..(Continued from Page I )

at the Moulin Rouge. Music willbe provid.ed by a local stompinggroup.

During the intermlssion the roy-alty witl be crowned and. c'an candancers will be featured.

Students will be aclmtttecl witha spring semester student bodycard..

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Barnett, Roger Hubbell antll fUeay the Rams will have aCharles Merker. The inflelders are I break from confer.ence competi-Jack Pryor (1963) and mo¡e relüon, wìich will enable them tocently from Oregon State, Jin Te- | rest up for Saturday,a gane.ter ând Marshall Kelly. T'he out-fielders are Gary Groth (1962)'Bob Bentleye and Bill'Wagonha.lls.

Other Blayers who greeted Bour-det are all metro pitchers BertBandy of Mcla,ne, Sherman_L-eel A win against Delta S¿turdayof central and sanger a¿e John

I and a victory over Modesto Junior

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Coach Gene StePhens' swim-ming and diving team had onlY17 men Ìeport to the first twoweeks of practice thus far in thenew swimming season as his menbusily prepare for their uP andcoming meet wtth Bakersfield. Col-lege d.own in the Kern city temorrow afternoon.

Co¿Ch Stephens said, "Bakers-field will have a powerhouse aE:ain

this year and should turn in somefine efforts in their Pool'

a good team effort this Ysax,"said Coach Stephens. "We needmore swimmers and need' themfast. Students should repoft to meat the pÒol if at all lnterested."

19-Chabot, Golden Ga.te --.-13-102O-Santa Rosa,

Golden Yalley -----.------12-8

NOIE: the Rams will ProbablYmove up in 'the ratings if theYare able to defeat San JoaquinDelta ln Stockton. I{ancock is theonly other tea,m ranked from cen-tral California.

WELCOME TO

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