65_S-_12_Jan14

MORLEY

SPEAKS TOMORROW

STORY, PAGE I

FRESNO C I TY C O L L E G E

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENÏS

STUDENT BODY

ETECTION TOMORROW

STORY, PAGE T

gvoL. xtx FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 NUMBER I2

NEW CAFETERIA OPENS MONConpøígn Clssh

Cand¡dates Seek Top FCCStudent Bodv Off¡cesHollomsn,PrimovercrCompoign

Ä lacklugter campaitn for stu-dent body offices will be climaxedtomo¡Torr.as the students go tothe polls to cast their baJlots.Yotlng vill be held from 8 AM to3 PM.

Only one executive office, that

COFFEE ¡.NYONE?-Fresno City College's new coffee shopwill open Mondoy.

Morley To Speak On Headlines

are to be excused at 10:25 AMand 11 A1\I classes rr-ill commenceat 11:30 AI\f. I urge all studentsand faculty to attend this pro-gram."

Morley, winner of America'shighest speakers' award and othera.wards for speaking and report-ing, has made as Ìnany as 25 tripsin the past 13 years to Moscow,

student bodypresident, is be-ng contest-

There are noida,tes f o r

he offices ofvice president,Ässociated M e n

t, and

presi-Asso-

SUZI HOITOMAN ed 'Women

Studen'ts' president.

Vying for the top office in thestudent governmeDt are Jerral¡'n(Suzi) Holloman, incumbent, andRonald Primareva, a write-in can-didate.

Myra Aten is seeking reelectionas trea-surer, and Carol Johnsonis waging a write;in campaign forsec¡etary.

Candidatesthe 10 postsrepres€Dta,tÍvelarge are TiGyer, incumbent; ArnolCraver; EditHughes,bent; Diane Po

taÍn, a n d

Terùan, incum-*frffifibent. Luis Mestas and Erik Strom-berg are runuing as write-in cam-palgnere folthese posts.

Because of the apathetic re-sponse of the students in ruDDingfor offlce, Jeffrey Lewis, commis-sloner of elections, is urting thatanyoDe interested in student gioy-erîrrrent begin a v¡rit+in cam-pargn.

"We hope to fiII all the ofPicesby encouraging write-in candi-da,tes," he said. "The gener.al lackof rres¡lonse is no't only the faultof tlhe studen't council but of thestudent body as 'a whole."

Miss Holloman, a, 19-year-oldpsychology major, suddenly found

(Continued on Page 3)

ÍHIS WEEK

Berlin, Cuba, the Congo, VietNam, Formosa, Korea, and manyother countries.

Morley will discuss ,ttre RedChina challenge, Viet Nam today,the Berliu WaIl, the Israel-Arabconflict since 1949, anti-Commu-nism in Russia and exclusive talkswith Cypriot President Makarios.

STUFFING THE B,ALLOT BOX?-Myrcr Aten, running un-opposed for re-election os treqsurer is putting in he¡ bailotsinto the bcllot box.

The cafeteria, designedis estimated to have cost

Starr Announces

New Coffee Shop

tCC Regulations"New regulations governing the

use of tr'resno City College's cof-fee shop in the eafeteria, havebeen approved by the St'a,te Cen-ter Junior College Board of Trus-

tees and President Archie Brad-shaw and will become effectiveimmediately," said Paul Starr,dean of special services.

Starr saÍd, "This being a newfacility @pera,ted by FCe for the'associated student body, it is De.cessary that ¡ules and regulationsbe established in order for thisarea to be operated. as efficientlyas possible and so that it willremain for years to come itr itspresent new condition."

Following are the rules and reg-ulation's for the use of the coffeeshop:

Specific RulesI-Coffeo Shop-This area will

be operated under the "scramblesystem."

1. Students will enter throughthe turnstiles, go to the areaof food. desired, receÍve theirfood or drink "self,serVice."Pass the cash register andpay and continue to the ta-bles in the area. Seating ca-pacity approximately 200.

2. Studenús, when finished withfood or drink, will bus theirorvn dishes, silvor, and. ttaysto the endless belt. locatedalong the east wall.

3. Sùudents are requested notto loiter or study in the foodseryice area; others maywish to eat, too.

Gene¡al Rules1. Chairs and tables are not

to be moved.2. AU, rep€at, åJl dishes used in

food serr¡ice will bo bused tothe endless belts.

3. Dishware, s'ilver, trays, cupsand saucers, and. glasses arenot to be taken ou'¿ of thecafeteria and food serr¡iceareas.Unnecessary noiso, loud. talk-ing, shouting, singing, etc.,is expected to be kept to eminimr¡m. We would expectstudents to conduct them-selves as they \ry'ould in afine eating establishment oras they would. in their ownhomes.The rvalls, floors, tables, andchairs should be kept cleanof debris, napkins, food, etc.(Contínued, on Page 3)

K

Entire Fac¡l¡t¡esW¡ll BeOpenOn Feb.8

Lumsden I\amed Manaqer_ _

Fresno City College's new coffee shop will open its doorsMonday under the direction of newly selected cãfeteria man-ager Dale Lumsden.

by Walter Wagner and Partners,a million dollars, fully equipped;

features a large coffee sho¡r witha capacity of 200 and a scramblesystem area.

Ca^feteria OpensPaul Starr, dean of speclal serv-

ices, said, "The entire cafeteriaought to be opened by the firstday of the spring semester."

Lumsden, the new cafeterlamanager, said, "This is a' studentfacili'ty and we want to make it agood facility."

Lumsden, a native tr*regna.n, re.ceived a Bachelor of Science infood services and management nu-trition from \lontana, Stato Uni-versity.

FINAL EXAMINATIONSCHEDUTE RELEASED

Thursday, Jan.218- 9:50 A.M ----.-------8 ÀM TTh

10-11:50 AM ----------10 AM TTh1- 2:50 PM --------1 PM MWF,

Mw', W¡., MTWTh,MWTh and daily

Friday, Ían.228- 9:50 AM -----.--8 ÄM M\4/F,

MW, W¡., MWTh,and daily

10-11:50 AM ---.---- 11 AM TTh7- 2:50 PM -----.--2 PM MWF,

MW, WF, and dailyMonday, Jan.25

8- 9:50 AM --.-.----.--9 AM TTh10-11:50 AM --.-.-11 AM MS/F,

M'W, V¡I', MT'WF,MWTh and. daily

7- 2:50 PM -.----.-3 PM MWr',MW., .WF.,

and. dailyTnesday, Jalr.26

8- 9:50 AM ------10 ¿.M MWf',MW, .W¡., and daily

10-11:50 AM --.-..------Noon TTh1: 2:50 PM ----------.-1 PM TTh

IVc<lnesda,y, lan.278- 9:50 AM .-------9 AM'MWF.

MVr, .wF., Tr., MWTH,and daily

10-11:50 Al\[ --------Noon MW'F.MW, f/F, and. da"ily

7- 2:60 PM --.-2 PM TTh and4 PM MWF'

DALE LUMSDEN

Poge Two

Publishetl weekly by the Journallsm students of F resno Clty College,1101 Unlverslty, Fresno, Callfornla. Composed by tne CentralCallfornla Typographlc Servlce. Unslgned editorlals are the ex¡rresslonof the etlltors. 4Þ,r

DAVID R. PACHECOEditor-In-Chief

BARBARA EHRENBURG--..--.-..-.----.-. ----Managing EditorDON MENCARINI---------- .-----.---Spo¡ts EditorDERRY MODLIN------ ------------------News Edltor

,CAMPUS' SMELLS

PINPO'NT LOCATIONNumerous are the sights and sounds of a college campus,

but the student body at Fresno City College is at presentmore concerned with the smells around the campus thananything else.

In September, when the school year began, the studentscafüe to a campus replete with luxuriant green lawns.'lhroughout this semester, with countless peqple cuttingacross the lawns, the grass has suffered.

Hence, the fertilizer. And the comments. FCC is now lo-cpted by smell, according to many students.

The smell of the fertilzier has caused a rankling of manytwo evils. Without this black covering to the campus ne¡il,noseslbut this old factory stimulation is actually the lesser ofthe green we welcomed this fall would have a hard timereturning.

Skate

'SWAP SHOP' BOOK SALE PLANWIL¡. PROVIDE CLEARING HOUSE

Swap Shop, a book clearinghouse pla¡ned'by Phi Beta Lamb-da, the business club, wa;s givenapproval by Stutlent council onTuesday.

The clearing house will be in,the form ,of 'a file b,ox wherecards sonlta.Ining the nam€s a.nd.

telephone numbers of studentswith books for sale will be sold.

The price of the ca.rds #ill beten cents. Students wishing to filecartls advertising books for salewill be ch'arged 10 cen'ts per card..Jon Myers, Phi Beta Lambdapresid.ent, empharsized the faotthaJt the club has no p'ar,t in thefinancial dealhgs. The book piic-

es w'ill be set strictly by the buyerand seller.

At the present time the clubhas a table in the book store forthe purpose of selling informationcards. The service will be offereddaily from 10 AM to 4 PM antlwill continue until J'an. 29.

The book clearing serVice v/illbe re.opened tr'eb. 4 to 15.

Cards will supply iaform.ationincluding author, editlon, and titleof the text. The eards will be soldon a first come first served basis,a,nd the club will destroy all ca¡dsnot, called for .by the end. of theclearing house session.

RAMPAGE

Skv Ranch lsConfab Site

Sierra Sky Ranch will be theSite of the annu'al orienta,tion con-fe¡ence f,or Stud.ent Council mem-bers. The two day Sky Ranchmeeting wlll ¿Ilow new officersto learn about their job's fromthe retiring council.

Newly eleoted execu'tive officerswill travel to Sky Ranch Feb. 1

The reciplent will be presentedw1th a gavel and sounding blockand will have his name engraved.on the perpetual leadership trûphv.

A semi-annual trad.ition ls thepresentation of a pioture of theretlring council to the collegepresident A¡chie Bradshaw, whobecame tthe nerr persid.ent thisyear, will receive the council pic-ture for t,he first time. Àfter theawards banquet the pictur€ w-illhang in the upstairs hall of thestud.ent center with council por-trâits from previous semeSters.

Carol Cloves, chalrma¡ of socialaffalirs, is in charge of arrange-menrts f'o'r the Sky R,anch con-ference.

OrgonizqtionsHqlt Meetings

Clubs are making ready fordead week. They are finishilg upactivities started this semesterand. looking ahead to the spriúgsemeÊter.

I¡atin Âmerica¡r ClubOne jump ahead, the Latin

American Club has a.lrea.dy elect-ed their spring officers. Tbkingoffice in tr''ebruary will be presi-dent, Je,ss Saldana; vice presi-dent, David Cortez; secretary,Gloria Riojas; t¡easurer, JulianTorres; sergeant at arms, SteveMacias, and Louis Mestas Inter-Club Council representative.

Associated. Tl¡omen StudentsAWS WiIl elect 'spring officers

at their first meeting of the trewsemester. The president viU beelected. during the student ,. b,odyelection,s tom'orrow.

Associated. Men Students.A.MS a.Iso will wait until the

first meeting of the new semesterto choose their officers. Theirprojeots a,t the moment includesuBpofting Ron Primavera. as awrlte - in candidate for studentbody presidènt and Maurice Joy,a w'rlte-in for AMS president.

Next semes'ter will present anew projeot," the plannlng ,of thespr'ing formal. It w'ill be plannedjoin,tly with Reerlley Junior Col-lege.

Intor Club CouncilICC w'ill trold no more meetings

until the new semester beglns"Members'of ICC have been inr¡itedto Sky Ra.nch.

T'Ììe org:anization will sponsorhootenanny singérs on campusMarch 5.

Alpha Ga.mma SigmaAGS, accordtng to Jo Ann

Tuck, has been haning a poor turnout of members this semester.They are working on a new planfor the spting semester that. theyhope will be effective.

I\ursing Major To [ompeteIn G¡lden Iompetition

Jolene Robinson, ,a tr'resno CityCollege January vocational nurs-ing candidalte, will compete in theGolden Skate Classic Roller Skat-ing ChamBion'ships January 30and 31.

the championships will be t,ele-vised live from Bakersfield on the"Witle'Worlcl of Sportts" prograrn.

The Golden Skarte Classic. whÍchhas approximately 600 entrants,will be televised. ou Saturday tr'eb.6 on the sports prog:ram.

ExcitodMiss Robinson, a sophomore,

said, "I'm really excited, but I a^m

a little more nervous than ex-cited."

She said tha;t it would be anhonor to place amoDg the topfour in the fi.nals and have thechance to compete wlth the Euro-pean champion and. the UnitedStates champion, who are'aJreadyin the finals.

Last July Miss Robinson tyonthe Miss California Roller SkatingQueen title. She w'ais judged onpoise, personality, and. beauty.

Competed. Last YearMiss Robinson competed. in

Kentucky last year for the Na,-tional Roller Skating Queen title,pla,cing 'among the top five final-lsts. She competed. ln the sentorladies 'singles, the same divisionin which she illl compette on thetelevised program.

The 'senior ladies' singles di-vision condists of jumps and spins.Judges ratethe entrant's on show-

IOLENE ROBINSONSkoting Queen

manship, ability, and the inter-pretation of the musical arrange-ment.

The vocational nursing candi-date said, "I want to be a'worldchampion; my ambition right nowis to win the natioDal title andcompete in the wo¡ld champion-ships."

The highlight of t.e benquet I ouently in their culture magazine

wiU be the presentation of the I sec'tior, panorama.Outstanding Lead.ershlp award, I 1'o,oo has sorked for Hallmarkwhich is given each sem-ester_tolc*"ar, p-¿rr"¡os more than 200

Ex-Journslism Majors

STAN TUS.A,NFormer Cortoonist

.ilt

a student, yoted by council as de- | .r"¿.,' '¿¡¿ was the top seller forserring the honor. t;;;'-;-

Jonuory 14. l9ó5

R"pq rt On O pportunifíesOpp'o¡tutri,ties in Lhe fietd of

journalism are many and r-ariedat Fresno Clty College, accordingto Stanley Tusan.

Tusan, a former cartoonist onthe Rampage in 1954-56, has goneon to bigger and greater oppor-

n

1963 Ìr'ith a, card of a cat.He salid, "I think that oppor-

tunities are very wide-open forthe person who has ability andcreattivity, not only in cartooning,but in other media."

Athur Margogian, former ¡'CCstudent editor and instrustor, isan assistant professor of journal-ism ¿t tr'resno City College.

In his Tuesday leoture in Phil-ip Smith's journalism class, he'said, "The opportunities in jour-nalism are very lucra,tive and re.warding."

Margosi'al said, "Courses in thejournalism program a,t FCC areslmllar to the lower dvfsion cours-es at X'resno Sla.te College. "Stu-dents who take these courses and

then transfer to FSC or any crlherjournalism school v¡ill be on thesame level ä,s those who ßtaftedat the freshman level."

Curren'tly there are positionsoBen in both ,the non-writing workon the school newspaper.

Edi'torial work, reporting, cir-culation, clefical, photography andcartooning are some of the fieldgopen to students.

Philip Smith, Rampage adviser,satd that Do experience is neededalthough Students with g¡rocl Eng-lish ability are preferred for writ-ing and editing positions.

Smittr invites itrterested stu-dents to discuss the program withhim in his office. located ln RoomSC 211 of the Student, CenterBuilcting. His office is .open eachafternoon from 1 to 3 PM Møndaythrough Thursday.

Society Brands IndividualsSays Puhlished Poetess

JOYCE LEHMANlVorks Publìshed

By JOE ARlf,q.SRampage Reporter

1o stand. as an individual is tobe marked by society ¿s either anoutcast or a genius-the latter attimes little more than the former.

'We live ,today too much as aminute pa.rt of a whole. We arebound tight by t,radition and.mores as well as our passions andour appetites.

How' much safer it is to chooseto be mediocre and yreld to con-formlty than be 'sifted by themass for following one's innervoice.

Creative WriterJoyce Lehm'an, student of Rob-

ert Shaver's creative writing classwho is being featured with six ofher poem,s in this month's is,sueof Crossroads magaziÂe, choosesto be'a.n individual.

About conformity she said, "Tobe a victim of society's mold is torelinquish your self, your mind,your mystery, your beauty."

ReaJ SelfJoyce's manner and her dress

and her behavior all are sparkedby what she calls her "real self.whoever I m'ay be."

And it is her "real self" who iereflected in the poetry she writes.

"To be an i¡tliViclual," saidJoyce, "is to unm'ask yourself andto ,swlm under the surfarce of colduDlnvlting waters to fLrd yourgrdtesquetress and your glisten-ing ,gems, to feel life radiatfngwithin you."

Thinks DifforentTo 'think in a channel dtf-

ferent from the "c¡owd." is ad-mirable, but to find enough per-sonal value in the unrestrainedand candid inilividual to actuallyfollow his true convictions d.ef-initely deserves merit.

Sophomore Snaps

Set For February"Sophomore piotureß wiil be

laken Februaty 12 to 23 from 9

Á.M to 3 PM in the social hall ofthe studen't center," a"nnouncedJerralyn (Suzi) Ilolloman, Rameditor.

The Ram editors for this yearare Mlss l{olloman, ed'ltor inchief, Kay fillm¿n, a,sslstant ed-ltor, and -A,la,n .A,maral, Photogra-phy editor.

The stâff members are JoeBlenkowskl, Leon llughes, Bar-bara Constantinov, DaVld John-son, Elton Juraze, Mark Litvin,Joelle Mahrt, Don Menearini, Jan-ice Poindexter, Jay Shidler, SteveLarson, Nancy Yasquez, and Da-r¡itl Warcl.

Jonuory 14,1965

PachecoReplacesWright

David Pacheco, 22, sophomore.and prelaw major of tr'resno CityCollege has been named Editor inChief of the Rampage Srtaff fornext semester.

Philip Smith, head of the'Journalism Dept., appointed Pa-èheco as successor to Charles\Mright, who resigned to take apart time posilion with the FresnoBee.

Pacheco has had prevfous ex-perience as R^mpage Feature Ed-itor, a-ssiÈtant sports editor, copyreader, reporter and columnist.

Pacheco is a native of Fresno,California and graduated fromEdison High in 1961. He plans'ontaking courses at Fresno StateCollege this coming semesrter.

Pacheco stated, "Next semesterI believe we will have an out-standing group of Ìeporters onthe staff. Especially since theyh,ad a semester of experience. fhope we can publish an outstand-ing paper."

Editors on the Ra.mpage Staffwho will not be returning in thespring semester are CharlesWright, Derry Modlin, and Bar-bara Ehrenburg. David Pachecoand Don Menearini will be b'¿ck.Those interested should contactPhil'ip Smlth, Journalism Instruct-or, Monday thru thursday be-tween 1 ,and 3 PM, in Room 211.

RA'II PAG E

SNEAK PREVIEW-The coffee shop in the new cqfeteriaopens Mondcryl The cqfeterio itself is scheduled to beginopercrtions on the first dcry of clqsses in the Spring semester.Shown above is o portion of the dining qreq of the cofe-teric¡, which cctn secrt crbout 450 students.

Pres¡dent ReturnsFrom Hawa¡¡ Trip

Archle Bra,dshaw, the presidentof Fresnô City College, is back atwork now after spending hi,s va-cation touring Hawaii.

Bradshaw left San Franci'scoat 2:16 PM on Christmas Eve,and arrived in Ha"waii at 4:20 PM(Hawaiian time, that is.)

'Af ter spendint five da.ys atWaikiki beach on the main island.

Los Conquistadores FormSuccessful Club On Campus

L o's Conquistadores, F r esn oCity College"s newest club, is atremendous success according toMichael (Mike) TVøllick, clubpresid,enrt.

'Wallick also added 'that both

he and Joe Haro, club vice pres-ident, are overvhelmed by thegreÐt en'thuSiasm shown by the47 members of the club.

Speaks On lopic

COLLEGE PRESIDENTT -Archie Brcdshcrw, in his firstyeqr qs president of FresnoCity College, pcuses in hiswo¡k for the Rcmrpcrge pho-

Regu lqtîons(Continued from Page 1)rRecept¿cles will be availablelfor disposal.

6. Ca¡d playing, chess, and' cheekers will not be allowed

in a¡ry of the food servicea¡eas of the ner+' c¿feteria.

7. When weather permits andthe patio can be used, stu-dents taking their food tothis a¡ea mirst, as in allother areas, bus their dishesto the endless belt in thecoffee shop.

8. Studen'Ls will be expected tokeep books and Bersonal be-' longing off the eating sur-fa,ces of the tables.

"It is hoped that by tr'eb. 8,

the first day classes begin in thespring semester, that aU areas offood service, including the cof-fee Shop and the cafeteria pro-per will be in opera;tion," con-cluifect Starr.

t.maKlngsenseYou hear a lot of talknowadays that doesn'thave much behind iLldeas and words thatsound 0K but don't bearclose examination.

Life insurance planningcalls for intelligentthinking not glib talk.Recommendationsshould be made onlyafter a thorough studyof the clientfs personal

situation.

lf you'd like to talk with'someone who putsthese principles intopractice, then call us.You'll see for yourselfwhat we mean bymaking sense.

FRED E. KUVERl/lonoger

1295 Wishon Ave.

Ph.268-9274

PROVIDENI-MLTTLIALEÈE UFE¡¡|SUEAICE Co¡lpAIr oF pnt¡DElflm

togrcrpher. Ãnorol Photo

"Pânorama of Mexico" will bethe theme,of the club's next meet-ing on tr'eb. 4 'at 7:30 PM. It willalso be tthe topic of 'a lecture to bepresedted by D. Lee Ross, clubsponsor and Spanish instructor,Ross will also show slides of histour of Mer-ico. Àlso on this meet-this meeting. AIso on this meet-ing's schedule Ís the ratificationof the club's constitution.

ûther actiYities on the club'sagenda include a snow trip inF ebru¿ry, a potluck dinner inMarch, a lecture on Pa.nama byLouise Zachry also in March anda lecture on Peru by Lee Turner,a former member of the PeaceCorps.

Sings Spanish SongsSuiaua Muli'ta,uaopelè (PeIe) a

well known tr'resno band. lead.erwill sing Spanish songs and pro-vide some speciel entertainmentfor the club at a future date.

Committee chairmen includ.eJessie De la. CrtJzi posters, Mrs.Zachry; refreshments, Nick Ma.r-tinez; acrtivities: and ElbertaHurst, ad.vertising.

COTTEGE PHARMACY. PROFESSIONAT PHARMACISTS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES, COSMETICS,

MEDICATION, TOILETRIES

1429 North Von Ness Fresno, Colif.Phone AD 3-2127

thr Bc¡t Co¡t¡ No Mo.¡e

stAcKs 4.95

@offetsUNIVERSITY SHOP

9óó Fultoh Mqll

Poge Three

of Oahu, he began touring theother largs islands. He risitetlfive out of the eþht major lslandsduring the'trip.

"The highlight of the trip,,'sald BradShaw, 'rcame when I gotspecial permisSlon to yisit t.he USSA.rizota." Bradshaw w'as A. ctewmember on the Arizona, ln 1g23.

The lush vegetation of the var-ious island.s he visited wa-s re-marked on by Bradshaw. He polnt-ed out that 600 inches of rain faIIon the windward side of the is-land each yea.r.

'While on . Hawaii, Bradshaw'Èoured the Polynesian CulturalCenter, conducted by Mormons onthe lsland.

Othelscenic fea,tures of histrip includetl 2 6 na,t,ural wa.ter-fall's and a visit to the ParkerRanch, a large ca.ttle ranch onthe isla.nd.

Elections:(Conti,nued from Page 1)

herself faced with the job of topexecutive when the current, presi-dent, was forced. to resig"n twomonths 'ago.

"It's the easiest thing ln theworld to become president," sta,t-ed. Miss Holloman, "but it's verydifficult 'to live up to the job."

Miss llolloman $',ould like tosee more faculty inrterest in thestudent toYernment and hopes tow'ork out a plan ,to allow campusclubs to raise funds.

So far Miss Holloman has fouudno prejudice against .a Ìs'omanpresident. "I don't think thereare ¿Lny drawbacks to harring ,a

woman head the student cóuncil.A leader should be judged. on

organÍzation, ¿u"iilty to speak andcommunigate, and not on sex. Iwould be willing to match myreeo¡d ag:ainSt anyone's."

Primavera, 24, spen't four yearsa.s a sergeant in the Marine Corllsin Southeast Asia.

Primavera feels tha;t this ex-perience helps qualify him as aleader. Primavera said the officeof president of the student bodyexists to carry out the will of themajority of the students.

"The majority of the studentbody desires a sound edueationacquired in the bgst possible sur-roundings," he expla.ined. "Iwould like to see better p'arkingfacilities, better publicity concern-ing up coming events, and moresocial aotivities such as arssem-blies and dances, both to informand relax."

"Actiì¡i'ties and social fuegtionsare important, but acqulring agood education comes forer¡¡:ost.,,

Primavera stated that hts btg-gest effort v¡ill Fo towards carry-ing out the wishes of the stu-dents. "I will try to execute thewishes of the majority of the stu-dents and will do my utmoßt toserve them faithfully and dili-gently."

The Centrol Coliforniu Folk Music Club presents

JOANB AEZ

SAïURDAY, JANUARY 30, l9ó5 .8:30 Plt[

TRESilO TIIETI¡IORIA¡. AUDITORIUTII

Reserved Seots :$4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 ond $2

HOCKETT.COWAN BOX OFFICEl254Fvlton Moll, Fresno Phone 233-5439

Moil Orders: Enclose Self-oddressed Stomped Envelope

A['S +CHICKEN

A reol ol time

Pvb! t

We ireol you inso mony woysone's bound lo

be rìght!

FlRsr & ASHLAN CollCOUNTRY SQUIRESHOPPING CENTER 227-5311

RAII PA G E Jonuory 11,1965

f,

t

Roundballers Round Back Iams Win Hoop Íølk

Opener ln KELLY DOES NOTGiant Win OWN A HUGHEY

{

t

Tho Fresno City College Ramslarst weekend opened their 1964Valley Conference season wiüh are€ounding 102-67 victory overthe highly touted Collete of theSequoias in the Weldon St, gymlast Frida.y nightt.

FCC never trailed in the highscoring contest ¿s their 6'5" rightforwa.rd, Ken (Chico) Lewispoured in 29 points, followed byreserve f'orward L/arry Scott, whonetted a ¿ota.l of 20 poi¡tls beforefouling out of the rtorritl codtest.Other Ra.ms wtro hit in the ;twodig:it column were Ed .A.ustin with14 and Bobby Lee, who notchedup 10 points,

Runa,wayIt seemed as the g:ame w'as

going to be ¿ runaway as theFresnans raced to 'a,24-4 lsad lnthe first fiYe minutes of the tame,but the COS Giants came rightba¿k in the next 15 minutes andlooked as though they were 8ôingto make a coDtest of it, with thescore at halftime being 46-39 inFavor of the R2ms.

In the second half, though, theRams proved to be ths master ofthe big Giant quintet, outseorintthe bitter Central San JoaquinValley rivals by the whoppingm,argin of 5 6-2 8 in the secondsesslon,

Ca¡doz¿ lfitsPróving to be costly to the two

teams in the contest, w'a.s the factthat six players fouled out, of thecortest (three from each team).They were Larry Scott (20points), Bobby Lee (10 points),and Marlin Elrotl (4 points), allof FCC, while Doug Timmer (3points) Bob Rozier (7 points),and A.nthony Cardoza (18 points),all from COS, also fouled out.

The Ra.ms last Saturday nighttraveled to Santa Ma.ria to battlethe always poLtent Allan HancockBulldogs in a rematch of the tworivals. The Bulldogs proved to bethe Rams' master'as they led thecontest from wire to wire, win-ning the game by a 82-71 score.

Eddie Austin led the Rams'scoring with 24 points.

GropplersContinueToExtendWins

IIans Wiedenhoefer's Râmgrapplers, fitllng on a sevensüraight, du,al wln strea,k, willtravel to San Luis ObisBo to com-pete in the C'al Poly 'WrestliDg

Tburnament B,gainst the Sta,te'sbest teams Saturday.

tr'resno City College, considereda.m'ont the strongest two Yea,rcollege wrestling te,am's in thesta,te, pughed i'ts overall recordto 9-1 at the expense of theÄmerican River Junior Collete,24 to 76, and the SacramentoCity Couege, 42 Lo 0.

The Rams, now 2-0 ln ValIeYConference comBetition, scored asweep of all the matches againstSÞcramento,

-A,rm'a,ndo Jacobo, the Rams' 157pounder, w'on his 10th win in 11bouts this season wi'th a 6-1 tle-cision over SCC Rich Morrison.Jacobo was third in last year'ssta,te m'eet.

Does FCC's Ram basketball team have an outstandingplayer this year? It seems that every year Joe Kelly seemsto come up with someone really great, someone like last year'sall state center Lohnie Hughey. Last year Hughey was Mr.Basketball on the FCC campus. This year he is playing forthe national ranked Fersno State College Bulldogs. Withsuch teammates as Johnny Bocko and Monie Talbot, Husheyis no longer acclaimed as the best on his team.

Kelly has potential outstanding players in Chico Lewis,Eddie Austin, and Frank Davie. All three have had their goodgames, and all three have a chance to be outstanding players.

With the material Kelly has this year, the team will haveto work together in order,to have a good year. An outstand-ing coach like Joe Kelly will put forth his best effort to coachthe team. If the squad does likewise, the Rams could have avery successful season (with a little luck).

The most improved player for Joe Kelly this year has beenDennis Field. The former Mclane st¿¡ is beginning to jelland may break into the starting line up before the season isover. Known by most of his friends as "Pody," Field seemsto have the knack of being in the right place at the righttime.

Another player who is beginning to show much improve-ment is Phil Hamm. With more experience Hamm will prob-ably see more duty as a substitute. It seems that whenHamm is on the beam with his eye, he will not miss verymany shots from his corner position.

Both Hamm and Field met their old rivals Doug Timmerand Anthony C,ardoza from COS last week.

Don Mencarini

ELROD SCORES AG,A.IN: Scoring two, of his four pointsogainst College of Sequoia is FCC cente¡ Mcrlin Elrod. ''

WRESTLING in the 137 pound clc¡ss, Dennis Gorrett of FCCthrows Corl Pcxrrish of Sqctcrmento City College to the floor.

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Struggle For Se/f WinBy JOE Aß¡IAS

Rampage Feature Write¡

Wrestlers Foce Lonely

ally by eYeryone.

The world of the collegiate wrestler is a tough and lonelyone. Unlike the football or basketball or baseball player, thewrestling athlete must pit his skill, intelligence and strengthagainst an opponent alone. No one can be blamed for his mis-takes but himself because his actions are witnessed individu-

Start warming up. There's onlyone maD before you. It sure iscold in here. Not too many peoplehere yett. Keep your mind on themãtch, try 'to learn somethint.tr'orget the otÌd feeling ln yourstomach and your thumpiDg heart.Sure wish they'd hurry

" Watch the side roll out there.!"They all seem to be working theroll; better remember thatThere's the whistle, man we bare-ly won that one.

"Good work bucldy." Now !t'smy turn. Jump around, get loose.He looks pretty strong; better nottie up with him. Ref ls calli¡gyou. 'Well here you go, just youand him. Now everyone can see

if you've lea,rned anything duringpractice.

Bo AggressivoShake hands. The whistle, 8et

in quick! Be aggressive. Don't,tie up. Now! Shoot for the lets.Bad move. Didn't follow throughwith it, Now you're two pointsbehind. Move now, get thê escape.'ffiîstle. 'fhat's the end of thefirst period.. That was quickYou're down; think now uihat youare go'ing to do.

Now. Sit out and roll. Escape,that's'one point. Now duck under;glood. That's two more. I(eep thepressure on.

M'an this guy is Strong. Wish

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this thing v'as over. Look out forthe roll! GoL careless, now you'rebehincl again. 'Work; got to ge¿

off your back. The people a,re yell-ing but can't seem to make outwhat they're saying. They seemfat away.'Slhistle, second pefiod.Ma.n was I saved then,

My throa.t sure is dry. Man I'mtired. Shoultl have worked harderin practice.

Down The T9i¡o"What's the score?" Thr€e to

five, got to get him on his ba.ckto win. There's the whistle, grab aleg, break him down. Watch theroll. Man this guy is strong, c"an'tmuscle him. Have to use you¡holds. Let's see if you learnedanything.

People are yellint. Keep yourmind on the job! You're lettinghim slip off. He's going to re-verse you. Let him go, give himjust one point. Darn it, see whatr'appens?

Score is tied. Now get in forthe ¿ake down. Whistle, entl ofmatch. Well you sure blew thatone. It was in the bag and youblew it. Shake hand.s with him.See what happened; you had himand you blew it.

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