65_S-_19_Apr01

ASB Prexy

Soys

Snofu

See Poge 2

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBLTSHED CY THE ASSOCIAÎED STUDENTS

Ernie Coppo

.458

Bqseboll

See Sports

VOL. XIX FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRI[ 1, 1965 NUMBER I9

FCC Coeds Enter Miss Fresno Cor

IoLENE ROBiNSONSkcrte Queen

CHERYL JORDANhom Queen

lEnN HARTTW'3 Girl

LINDA TRULINHonor Student

Spencer Direcls Since '48

Spencer said that this year'smusic will be "sacred" but diversi-fied. "I't wiu nol be strictly Eastermusic, but it is sacred and verybeautiful," he said.

F eatured. soloists will be MarlinStilliens, Buddet Tacket, PaulHollinsworth, R0Aer Hamllton,Jeanie Zac}l^ary and Diane Miller.Richard Cottrell is the organist.

the choir's main feature willbe Gabriel Taure's Requlem. An-other number Spencer said, willbe De Profundis, a religious chant.

Placemenf OfficeSefs EmploymentFor FCC Graduafes

June grad.uates wishing to filefull-time employment applicationshave until Apr. 9 to turn them into the FCC bra.nch of the StateDepartment of Employment.

the applications may be ac-'quired from instructors or divisiond.eans or at the employment office.

"We have many full time jobsa.vailable," stated Mrs. Dorothy

D. Ðdiger, campus employmentrepresentatiYe, "but there is noone to fill them. There are secre-ta,rlal, mechanical and eales jobs."

She atltled tn'at there are alsopositlons open for summer coun-seling.

The campus employment officels loeated in T-100 of the techni-cal and. indu.strial butliltngs. Officehours are from 8 AM to ¡oon and1-4 PM.

InslructorsTo Form FCCFqcultySenqte

Members of the tr'resno CltyCollege faculty have united and,formed a new organization called-the Fresno City Couege FacultySenate.

The group, which first sü¿rtedduring the fall semester, is com-posed of one-fifth of the tenuredteaching faculty, including llbrar-ians and counselors.

Franz Weinschenk, presid.ent ofthe tr'aculty Senate, said. the pur-pose of the organization is to pro.vide instructors a voice ln facultymatters.

"The Faculty Senate's primaryfundtlon is'to represent the f¿cultyto the board of trustees a,nd tothe administration in all mannersof faculty conêern."

The Senate is operated underDarliamentary procedure and hasa president, vice president andsecretary.

Article 9 of the tr'aculty Senateconstitution, covering general ar-eas in which the Senate may be-come involverl, lists such areas asaacdemic freedom, extra-curricu-lar activitles, graduation require-ments and. student personnel,

"The Faculty Senate is gener-ally concernetl wlth faculty mat-ters. 'We have not dealt with stu-dent policies, but, lf a sltuationshoultl occur, we could deal withsuch matters in the future."

THIS WEEK INTHE RAMPAGE

FdttorialCarüoon .-----.:---.-------'-.Roving ReportorOlub Nems..-.-Alvtn' Ma,nn ---.-.---------.----:-------&rrfn Glineburg' --------------:,---.

22a

a44

Choir Presents Presents TW3

. By GIEOR,GE IfimMPELManaging Edltor

The 55-member Fresno City College choir will present itsa.mual Easter concert assembly Tuesday at 12 noon in theauditorium.

C. Lowell Spencer, who has directed the campus choir since1948, promised that Tuseday's performance "will be some-

-tthing

that everyone can enjoy."

Easter Concert

is free of charge.

Sfofe C e nt e r i **.""i"i'",.:",iïTåî l;: .;':î1

B o q r d D eci de s I t"ï":sii iö il""#"ïåii ä";

FCC ActionsThe State Center Junior College

Board of Trustees hired 27 atldi-tional faculty members for the1965-66 year and approved theexI¡a.nsion of the Fresno City CoI-lege Bookstore at a meeting lastweek.

The board also âPBroved' theinclusion of 13 new courses in the1965-66 Fresno CitY College cata-logue,

The Board a.ccePted the resigna-tions of Kennêth A. lil'ood, a coun-selor at FCC antl Mrs. MabelclaireR. Norman, director of nursingedusation at tr.CC, who rr-as accept-ed the job of d.eveloPing a nursingpnogFa,m at the University ofGuam.

The Board of Trustees heardbut took no action on a letterfrom tho F*resno County and. CltYChamber of Commerce to dplaythe opening of the 1965-66 schoolyea¡ for students involved. in farmharveets. lhe school year is sched-uled to begln September 13.

Swim Pools Re-,Open

Mondoy, After 2 Weekslfho f,'reeno City CoIIego swim-

mlng ¡roole will bo reoponedMondoy. Swfmming Coach GieneStephens stated thå,t a,U swim-mlng class€s a,nd tho team wiltrlesumo thoir regula,r schedules.

The ¡roole, a.long wlth all ttreothers t¡r the f,'resno a,roa, ha,vebeen closed for two weeks byttro F¡æno County Eealt,h Do-partuent.

English Cc,st

l, I lto I tIvlonctoy Nrght"That Was The 'Week That

Was," starring the original Brit-ish cast, will appear at FresnoCity College Monday, Apr. 5.

Sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda,the show wiII start at 8:30 PMin the auditorium. Tickets arepriced. at $2 for general ¿dmis-sion, and $1.50 for those withstudent body cards (including allhigh school Students, Reedley Col-lege students and tr'resno StateCollege 'students).

They may be purchased fromMiss Doris Deakins, dean of wom-en, or at the Hockett-Cowan boxoffice.

Since the auditorium only seats840 people, sponsors advise thatall who want to see the productionbuy thelr tickets as soon as pos-sible.

The s¡oril, directed and pro-duced by David Frost of the NBCTV show, originally started withthe British Broadcasting Corpor-ation in England and was takenover by NBC in late 1964. Theoriginal group has been touringNorth America since February.

The English cast of eight per-formers will present a two hourshow.

The satirical feature was a hitin England long before its debutin the United States.

CÄROLYN TAYLORfrvrv l,eP \tlrl

Contestants Vie For TitleBy ET,REIÙTA EURSTRampage Staff Writer

IourFresno City College coeds are competing against sevenolher girls from Reedley College and Fresno State College forthe title of Miss Fresno County.

The coeds from FCC a{g Carolyn Taylor, Jolene Robinsor¡Cheryl Jordan and Linda Trulin.

The pageant, which is spon-sored by the Downtown 20-30Club annually will be held Satur-day at 8:30 PM in the Rooseveltauditorium.

Miss Taylor, 19, is a businessmajor at FCC antt plans to trans-fer to tr'SC next year, .A, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nagel, herinterests Ínclude sewitrg, swim-ming and snow skiing.

She is a graduate of SantaClara High School, where she wasa majorette and pep girl. Home-

Joins Pep SquadAt ¡'CC her activities include

serving as pep girl for tv/o years,and she was a lfomecoming queeùattendant. She is 5 feet 5 inchestall, weighs 120 pounds and mea-sures 36-24-36.

Twenty-year-old Miss Robinsonis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hollis Robinson and is a graduateof Fresno High School, She hashad piano, ballet, roller skatingand dramatic lessons.

She appeared on 'Wide Worldof Sports for the title of nationalroller skating queen this year. Heraccomplishments are 1964 MissWool of Fresno County ancl 1964Miss California Roller SkatingQueen. She is 5 feet 6 inches tall,weighs 125 pounds and 36-24-óo12'

Miss Jordan, 19, is a BullardHigh School grad.uate and a dentalhygiene major aù F CC. Sbe is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertJordan.

Takes Dancing LessonsShe has had dancing and piano

lessous and makes all her ownclothes. In higJr sehool she wasactive ln Student politics, FootballCarnival Queen, and prom prin-cess ln her seDlor year.

She was named Sweetheart ofIlxplorer Scouts of Fresno Countyin 1963. At FCC she is a memberof the Rally Club and the .A,sso-

cleteal Women Students. Ifer in-'tere$ts are snoÌv and water skiingand golfing. She is õ feet, 7 itrchestall, weighe 120 pounrls and 36-2 3-3 6.

Mtss Truü.n, 17, fs Ð senlor from(Contínued on Page 3)MRS. DOROTHY EDIGM

Pogc Two

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I

I

EDITORIALFresno City College

B oqr d W snts C qm pu s O Pi nionOn Community Forum Series

and art events.

cisco Ballet.Under the program, the speakers and groups would appear

at both ca,mpuses.

ina

rrmovero Sfude nlsPritFor Lack Of Porlicípotion

(Tho following is an open lettor to students from campus presi-

dent Bonald Prirna,vera.)

QUIT'FEELING SORno City College is Yourcome here, maybe Youryour wallet or purse gav

Lqshes

instill this ability within You.Are worr nrena.red to face

---Ài" vou ptepä.ed to face society? Some of -you are. A lot

of vou-nevi,r i'itt be. Why? Because you feel so sorry foryou"nerrär ivilt ¡e. WþX? Because you, feel so Porry fort;ri;¿ivei that y.-ou won't' c.S!..:# vour duffs and trv and

to meet ihe responslbilities of society.with a group here a

nrenâre to meet thewith a group here at Fresno CitYtried to anticipate or analYze theclub or organization PreParing an

iTL,

lead or be led? , Ron PirmaveraASB President

Publlshed weekly by the Journallam stualents of tr'resno Clty College,

1101 Ualverelty, Fresno, Cellfornla. CoEI,oc€d' by the CentralColtfor¡ta Tn¡o8¡¿phlc Servlce. Undg¡ett edltorlals are the expregslon

ol the eilltors. {E¡n

DAVID R. PÂCI{DCOEtlltor-In-Chlef

Managfng Etlltor----.----- --------George l{uempelSportg Etlltor-..------- ------:--------------------------------Don MencarlnlNews Eldltor -------Sandl McOlurgCopy EdltorÂtlvertfslng Man¿ger------- ---------Elberta lfurstAeglgnment Edttor.--.---.-- ----------------Louts BellClub News Edttor.---.----- ----Paul Sulliran' Jr'Bustness Manager.:----- -----:-------------Juill SmtthCtno¡ilatton Manager..-...- --------------------ål F oxLlbrarlEp.---.o'artoontet..--.. .-...----:.-----.-.--------..-DeDnlB Johnso¡DrsùEDgo Eldltor--:--..--- -----Janfce Polndetter

RA'SPAGE

Tlv3-Wilicon Rushton, crn "ctrrchor" mqn for the Thcrt WasThe Week Thcrt \Mos series will be one of the performersfor the TlV3 progrcm Ãpril 5 in the City College cn¡ditorium.The originol cqst of eight, including stcr Dcvid Frost, will beon hcrrd.

CC HeolthCenterReødyF orSfud ent E mer gencies

The Fresno City College Health Center is one of the leastknown and talked about departments on campus. Many stu-dents are aware of the center, but they do not take advantageof its facilities.

Mrs. Margaret McBride, the school nurse has pointed out'that the m'ain fun0tion of the¡-

April l, l9ó5

GeologistsPIan GroupExcurs¡on

Seven tr'resno City College geol-oty enthusiasts a.re making Plansfor an unusual Easter vacation

-a four-day trip into the ba¡renwilderness of Southeastern Cali-

, fornia.

I Francis J. r.eyd.en, FCC geoloerinstructor who will be a memberof the expedition, said the pErtywill leave Fresno Sa¿urday, Apr.10, for an exploratory mlbsionthrouth Death Valley and a, num-ber of small adjoi¡ing regions,including Owens Racetrack and

ized and "should proYe interestiûg

heatth center is to counsel stu-dents about their individual'healthproblems. She urges all studentsto report any injury received oncampus, including the most minorone.

On DutYWhen asked about tlìe Purpose

of ¿ school nurse and health cen-ter, MIS. McBride sLaled, "Thenurse is on duly otl the campus

to look into and take out schoolInsurance.

The school policy provid.es 24hour accident coverage includingholidays and summer vacation."I can't speak highly enough ofthis insurance policy," stated Mrs.McBride. "I only wish more stu-dents would. take advantage of thischance to protect their health."

\Irs. McBride also expressed a

from a geolotical stanalpoitrt."Leyden a,lso pointed. out that

many of the rock formations'whlchthe group will be stuclYllg areknown to contain an "er(tenslve"amount of fossils. In addltlon, hesald, the group wlll examlne þheeffects of block faultlng and ero-sion upon the lantl su¡f¿ce.

Sharo ExponsosThe six members who rlll ac-

company Leyden on the iourneyare all tr'CC students. TheY areStan Yance, Dennis Marks, JoeRuff, Da,vitt Porter, Bob GrlD'and Curt Geans. Each will be required to supply hls own food antlclothint as well a-s to sha¡e lD thetraveling expenses.

Leyden estimated th¿t expenseswill range from $10 to $20 Perperson. He also emphasized thatthe trip is a Student Project andthat it will not be sPonsored bYthe college.

Circle K PeopleTo Assisf Show

The Fresno Cit-v College CircleK Club will assist in the 6th A¡r-nuaì Benefit Horse Show SundaYatthe EIks Club.

Members of the organizationare to help in Parking of ca¡s andin seLting up the cotlrses for theshow.

It is being l.reld to benefit theMarch of Dimes, aud both westernand eastern riding will be fea-tured.

from 8:30 A\I to i1:30 Plf eleryl concern for aII students to fiII outschool day. "In ciì.se ol an emer- | their health c¿rds completely u'hengency the nurse is e\pected to call registering.<çuuJ LrrE urrrsu rù EIIJcLrcu "" '-,'l reglsterrn8.ttìe family doctor (if the studeut i Sludents who a.e not currentl]'tras one) and fotlow the usual I covered. by the campus medical in-emergency procedufe in procuritrg

I ru"roce plan, but u'ho are iqter-

ttìe family doctor (if the stud.erlti Students who a.e not currentlr- I

0pinion

uda Shorts Campus MaleBy LESLIE IL4.IìT, Roving Reporter

Recently a proposal was put to the Student Council su_g_gesting- that male . students be

aUãwea-iõ wdr bermudas to class in the summer session. When aiked their opinions on thesubject several students responded in the following manner:

Beverly IIar-mâ¡ì, sopho-m o re philoso-phy major:.¿Yes

- at this

age a s'tudentshould be ableto choose whathe wants towear; they us-ually knowwhat"s proper and what lsn't. Ithink glrls should bo able to wearthem too."

Richa,rd Mc-

Math. freshmanphyslcal educa-

tlon ma.J ot:"Ye€, they are¡¡lore comfort-able; howeyer,lf they're slop-py thls wouldJust be takiqgadvantage oftfq fre,erdon -

nee't tçruudas a¡eo.k."

Suiava Multi-auaopele, soph-ornore mechah-lcal eng'inee¡ingmajor: "Cer-tainly, that'sv¡hat they do inHawaii. In thesumtrrer inFresno the cli-mate is thesame as that of the Islands, andbermudas âre Euct, much morecomfortable! "

Dermis FÍeld,freshman liber-al arts hajor:"Definite-ly. More boyswould come toclass in the'warm weathertf they couldwear them. It'smuch coolerand more confoÌtsble. Theyshouldwea¡'sho€¡ a,nd socke wlth them,thoug:h."

Chico Lewis.sophomore car-pentry maJor:"Yes, i f theyfeel more com-fort¿ble anddon't feel funnyin them. Theyahoultl be ableto wear themthls sprlng too

- ll'g just as warn then.

one more thtng -

they shouldwear them in a suitable manner.''

llelo Long'gophomore bus-

lness maJor:

"Yes, lf theyha,ve sexYknees! Serlous-

ly, wheu it's ho't

why not becomfoftable? II don't, th I n kt¡ey sbouldvær out-offs, tbough, Just nlcene,et beraudas."

April l, l9ó5 RA'NPAGE Pogc Threc

Arts ClubSefs Mon.Sale Dafe

The Fine.ârts Club will hold ltspecond art s¿le Monday through'Wednesday of next week.

Pr€sldent Greg Beleinjian saitlthat the exa,ct location of the saleon each day is uncertain. One dayit wiff be on the patio of the newcafeteria, the other oD the lawnbetween the Administratiotr Build-ing and McLaDe HalI; the last tlayit will be held at v'hatever loca-tion proves to have the most tra.f- r

fic.Prices will range from one to I

flve d.olla¡s" Proceeds *i[ ¡" ,r."ã |

to finance a fielcl trip to LosAngeles later this semester,

Dean Dra.per, one of the spon-sors, stated that the other sale,held in November of 1962, was"quite successful" and "fun forall concerned." Other sponsors areKen Owens and Walter'Witt.

¡'ine .q'rts CIub offlcers are: Belein-Jian, presldent; Jane tr'lrebs.ugh, vlcepresialent; Peg8:y Wherry, secretaly-treasurer; s¡tl Jerry FecÍelnl a'IdRoger Derryberry, cablnet members.

Members of the ortanlzatlon includeAlys¡a Aaronlan.' Sharon Emerzian,Ifen I[azitt, Bonnle Farris, John St-monia¡r, Jr., Corlnne James, Ifa¡T)¡IIart, Aldrew Piscitelli, Jeff Lys'no,G¿il Schtlau, Bart Turner and HaroldBs¡old-

BUIIETINThe bermud¿ d¡ess code was

passed a,t last Ífuosday's studenúcouncilrmeoting. Undor the code,male students may bogin wearingthe shorts as of Apr. 19. Co€d.swill also get thoir chanco duringspecia.l bomuda days,

GENTUFIIONOur Company is cele-brating its 100th yearin the life insurancebusiness. Age aloneis no criterion of ma-turity, of course. Butif you check into ourexperience and exam.,ine our reputation,you'll see why we'reproud of the record.

We rank in the top2o/s of all life com-panies in the UnitedStates in assets, butgrowth means muchmore to our companythan just being big.Among other things,it means responsibil-ity to our clients andpolicyowners, prov¡d-ing insurance thatcan be tailored totheir ever.changingneeds, and prompÇpersonal service.

An integral part oftàe company's growthis its training pro.gram, which has thereputation of belngone of the finest inthe business. For coþlege students, wehawa Campus lnternshipProgram to start theirtraln¡ng-{nd income

-while they'rs still rt

school.

It sodd p¡ pl b lnqdn

FRED E. KUVERIlonoger

1295 Wishon Ave.

Ph.268-9274

Itt

Board Hears ForumSeries Proposal

choi¡ crlso hqs q public performcrrce scheduled for'Wednes-doy crt I PM. Choir direstor is Lowell Spencer.

I

Folk Singer

,To PertormForNewmen

Mark Spoelstra, a folk singer,will give a concert of music of hisown crea.tion on Wednesday at8:30 PM for the Newman Club.The concert wl.ll be held in theNewman Center at tr.resno StateCollegp.

He began hls singing career inNew York and Boston nightclubs. He is a 12 strlng guitarist.

Spoelstra writes both the muslcand. the words for hls origlnalfolk songs. Hls specialty is folkblues and has recorded three al-bums.

Spoelstra is currently employedas resident volunteer at the NorthAvenue Community Center inFresno.

Äfter the concert he will tellabout his experlences at the Com-munity Center. Admission to theconcert will be free.

Social chairman Sandy Krzy-ltricki reportetl that a hootenanny,led by Spoelstra, will follow theconcert immediately.

"The Plays the Thing" in va¡i-ous colleges throughout Califor-nia. While X'resno City Collegecompletes 'the c¿sting for Joan ofLorraine, erchange papers repoftof similar dïamatic end.eavors:

Dr. Davis Sikes, f orrnerly ofBaylor University, directed theFoothill CoÌlege production ofSummer and Smoke. The Sentinelsaid the Tennessee Williams playwas presented Mar. 26 and 27.

The Palomar College Telescopereported on a symposium con-ducted after t¡.e opening nightpresentation of Oedipus.

Comments from .the audiéncewere solocited by the panel com-posed. of instructors 'and, d.ramastudents.

The symposium proved. of suchinterest that they were includedin {he-regular program for thexest of the plays run.

tr''CC Public Information OfflcerTimothy Welch. I

The program would featu¡re sushspeakers as newspaper columnistsStewart A,lsop and Art BuchìÍalal,sociologistand author Vance pack-ard, authors Erich Fromm and Co-lin Wilson and a performance oflhe San Francisco Ballet.

Under the program oufllned. byWelch, elght events would bescheduled at each college. pro-Érams would. be held on Sundaynights at F CC and on Mondaynlghts a¿ Reédley. Ela,ch speakerwould appear at both colleges.

The dis'trict ad.ministra;üon saidthat it was not ready to make a,recommenddtlon on the program.However, at least one member ofthe board voiced. approval of theserles.

'Welch saial that the fl¡E¿ year'ebudgdt would be about 99,225. Ofthis, however, $8,500 could comefrom a. speclal tax levy from thestate whloh is allowed for this purpose.

Costs would also be cut ,by stu-dents contributions and ticketsales.

The auditorium, gy'mnasium andsoclal hall were listed. as possibleforum sites on the FCC campus.

Board PresideDt Baxter K. Rlch-ardson saitl that the board wouldlike to hear the feelings of thestudents and public on the propos-al before a recommendation ismade.

(Continued from Page 1)Ifoor-er High School attendingFCC as an honor student. She is aletter girl at Hoover, a member ofthe Associated Young Democratsand. a volunt.ee| worker for theFresno Nutritional Home.

She is 5 feet 7 rl inches tall,weighs 130 pounds and 367¿-25-36 3/¿. She is a ctaughter of l\Irs.Wanda Trulin.

t929 FRESNO ST.

Club News

Cqmpus Clubs ActiveAfter Desd Week Lull

By PAUI: SUI¡I¡IVAN, Jr.

continuingThe candy sale of the business club, Phi Beta Lambda, isntinuinc this week to raise monev for the delcøates to fheweek to raise money for the delegates to the

Disneyland the first weekend in April.may be purchased from any Phi Betaa nickel. +-

Yada.var¡a. ci¿ted Women StudentsBrov¡n received hi ) committees fo¡ their

money, which was p ,shion show .which willaril'aral at a presentat the Social lIall. at 3Gilbert Peart's office (

day. rmittees, working with-

Plays Spread FCC Coeds. ..To CollegesJoint Band Concert j in the theme of Daisy Peta_l Pick-

FCC and Reedley College are in', are headed by Louise Cayton,har-ing a joint band concert on I oublicity; Margaret Hinrichs, de-Apr. 5 and 8. I corations; Kalhleen Burk and

The Apr. 8 concert will be giv- | Barbata Ehrenburg, refreshrne¿tsen here at FCC and the admission I and Juanita Clark, general prepar-

latlolls.

DICK'S TAUNDROMATWosh 20c Dry lOc

lVssh t0c !Ved. & Thurs.

New Woshelte Mochinefor rugs, spreods, blonkets

50c

I 123 E. Belmontopen 24 hours

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

1495 N. VAN NESS

POTPOURRI DEADTII\¡E!Tomorrow is the deadline for

rnanuscripts to be turned in toPotpourri, Iì'resno City College's li-terary magazine.

Students may submit contribu-tious to Robert Shaver in Room203 or Dean Draper in Room 228of the Administration Buildine.

Aâ,1 ô99tó

rot¡A]¡ ttûrr!É

YA11¡Y

Sqvrllm¡..tcvo tlú¡ &yaYqt¡Olroidrl -.

FRESNO'SHOUSE OF WEDDINGS

AND PARTIES

THE GAIIERYFOIK CENTER & COFFEE HOUSE

ON OLIVE NEAR PAIJYT

Open Fri. & Sqt. Nites (8 P.M. - I A.t$.l

This Week - Feqtur¡ng:

PETE EVERWINE2 SHOWS: 9:O0 AND ll:OO

75c COVER CHARGE

Italion lood Served in ¡hefrcdí¡ìon oI on0ld

llalìon Ga¡denl\.r^. ,TJIL'CCO S

PIZZERIA"Four Son¡ of ltoly"

Dcllvcry Scrvice

PltoNE ,,37-70il530 N. ü^CTSTONE AYE.

TIRED OF LONG STUDY HOURS?leorn speed reoding

- II PROVE GRADESI

Reod 1500-2500 words par nin. wilh 90%cornprehension. Numerous profs. ond stu.dents hove successfully conpleled courseslripling reoding specd.

For how you con dolhir, coll 237-9lOl.

RÄM SLUGGERS-Centerfielder Robert BentleY will

. Coilege this ScrturdcY.

fielder Emest Coppo crnd rightstort ogoinst Sqcrqmento CitY

Mcrks Photo

RAI,TPAGE

tr'resno CitY College netmenwill challenge two out of townteâms 'tomorrow and Sa.turdaywhen they travel to Sacramentoand Modesto for Ya.lIeY Confer-ence tennis action.

Riding a 3-2 conference record,the Rams will take on SacramentoCity' Collete at 2:30 PM tomor-ro\p on the PantherÊ' courts.

"I don't expect Sacramento tohave too strong: a team," saidCoach Dan Ozier. "Even thoutÏLour players could use a little morepractic€, I think we should beatthem."

The Rams will meet the fa,voredAmerican River Junior Collegeteam at 10 AM Saturda.Y on theARJC coufts.

"American Rlver has a verygood tea,m," Ozier said. "I thinkthe boys wlu have to PlaY a tre-mendous game if we are to beatthem."

Ram team members and theirpositions will be Don Fulmer,first men's singles; Jack Samuel-ian, second men's singles; BobNelson, third men's singles; DaveAdams, fourth men's singles, andRon Critchlow, fi-fth men's sin-gles.

Tlre doubles te¿ms will be madeup of Fulmer and Nelson, firstmen's doubles, and Critchlow andSamuelian, second men's doubles.

only two hits in his last 13 in-nings of pitching. IIe has 77

,strikeouts to his tcredit antl hasnot allowed a run to score duringthat time.

Jerry Robinson may fill in forTeter at second base. Bill lllagen-halls or Gary Groth maY PlaY inIeftfielcl dependlng on who"sthrowing, ¿ lefthander or a right-hander.

The starting lineup and battingorder for Saturday's first game

Record holds the dual meetrecord in the two mlle event witha time of 9:59.3. He set it lastyear in Sacramento. Maxie hasthe dual meet best performancein the shot put with a toss of 49f.eet 6\h inches.

"I hope Pete Sa.ntos (I'CC mileand two mile record holder) will

ERWIN GINSBURGTrack Mentor

get a chance to battle Record inthe tq¡o mile event," safd Gins-burg.

Last year against Sacramento,FCC high jumper Tyrone Powellcleared. six feet flve i¡ches for adual meet record.

"Powell could break his ownd.ual meet record against SCCr"Glnsburg sald.

Dual RocordPole va.ulter Dan Stone also

holds a dual meet ¡eco¡d wtth ajump of 13 feet 6 inches. LastSaturday he cleared 14 feet ln theSanta Barb-ara Relays. Stone willbe back again ln an attempt tobetter his record..

Also hokling a dual meet recordie Dale Sa^muellan. Hls toss of 159feet ln ïbe dlscus is the best everdone in the dual meet. Samuellanwfll compete egalnst SCC agalnthis year ln an effort to break hisown record.

Ginsburg lntllcatetl that etghtdual meet records could be brok-en tomorrow.

The Rams won the junlor col-lege dlvision of the annual EasterRelays in La Playa Statllum atS¿nta Barbara last Saturtlay. FCCEcored 41 polnts to take top hon-

April l, t9ó5

By DON MENCÄRIìÍI' Sports Eltlitor

The Fresno City College track team will play host to Sac-ramento City College in a dual meet beginning at 3 PM tùmoffo\ù at Ratcliffe Stadium-

"We should not have too much trouble with Sacra¡rrento,"said FCC Coach Erwin Ginsburg. "They (Sacra.urento) havetwo outstanding trackmen in Ter-fry Record and Ed Maxie." ors ahead of runnerup Pierce Jun-

ior College with 30 points.Top Perfomance

.A.lvin Mann, FCC sprint ster,turned in the top performanee ofthe tlay. Mann stunned f'CCCoaches Ginsburg and. Bob Frlecby running the 100 yard. da.sh ln9.6. I{e slowed up at rthe eud because he wag so far ahead.

FCC also produced winners intbe high jump, 'where Powellclea¡ed 6 feet 5\h inches, DelThompson bounced 23 feet 2 inch-es in the long jump, and the 440yard rela,y team, anchorgd byMann, 41-9.

Íla^ster Reilays440 relay - 1 Fresno (Thompson,

Burts. Va.ux, Mann) 41.9, 2 Pasadena42.9, 3 Mt. SAC 43.1.

100-1 Mann Fres. 9.6, 2 Makey Balç9.8. 3 Mcl(ee Pierce 9.9, 4 Burk Pa5a.9.9.

880 relay-l Pasadena, 1:28.6, 2 E'res-no (Thompson, Burts, Vaux, Ma¡n)1:28.8, 3 Mt. S.A'C, 4l Ventura-

I{J_1 P'oweU l.res. 6_5r¿, 2 BrownMt. SAC 6-5t4, 3 Cormier hesno. 6-4%, 4 Sloan Fìr[.

Distance metlley-l Plerce 10S4.0. 2San Mateo 102L2.2, 3 Pasadenâ- 4 Ven-tur&.

t

{

and i:s the team's leading hitterwlth an average of .458, and healso leads the club in three basehits with three. He is flanked bY

left fielder Jeff Ring and bv riglttfielder Robert Bentley. Ring ishit'ting .263 ancl Bentley .308.

All metro ca]tcher Craig Freibewill be behlntl the Plate in theftrst game. He is currently hitting.375 ancl is one of the flve on thestartitn lineup to be hitting overthe.300 mark.

Hubbell or MerkerIn the second game Bourdet

may use lefthander Roger Hubbellor righthander Charlie Merker.Hubbell has been the most im-pressiYe lately, as he has allowed

will probably be:Fr€sno CltyCoÞpo -...-.........cfTeter ....-...--....2bLunr .........-..---.ssBroùn ......-..-..1bBentley --.-..---rfRinq ............-.....1fAndreoni .-.-----3bFreibe,...---...-...-.cBaJìdy ....---.---.-...P

Dlscus-1 Saunders SsJr Mat. 157-103,4, 2 Jacobs trÌes. 15?-4%, 3 Srì€.rtFoot 156-8%, 4 Frte Chaff 152-1Y4.

IJ-l Thompson fles. 23-2, 2 LæPierce 23-2, 3 Wilson Foot 22-t0rí, IO¡mstead îoot 22-7.

Mlle relay-l Mt. S,q'C 3:18.6, 2 Bak-ersfleld. 3 San Mateo, 4 L-4, V¿tley.

SP-1 Ftte Ch&ff 58-3. 2 l(e¿rin Pa.s-52-10, 3 Wiley Cheff 50-6, 4 .wassetlFUU 50-1.TJ-l O¡mste¿tl ¡'oot 48-2Y2, 2 !-æPierce 4?-9, 3 lleaÍrton LA \¡alley 47-4,4 Loveridge Pierce 46-9,

Two mile relay-l Pierce 7:47.2, 2Sa¡ Mateo, 3 .A'RJC, 4 Fullerton.

ËxgTï. B.¡l Corr¡ No mor.r

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FCC Rams Face ToughPanther N¡ne lnEuless Park Saturday

the stafting nod in the first game.

By IIO\ü,q'BD S,¡III{IRamBate Spofts Writer

He will be opposed bY SCC Pan-thers' ace Tom Moak.

FCC Coach Len Bourdet wlllprobably use 'Wllliam Brown atfirst base. E[e is currently ltitting.316, antt he contlnues to lead thetea.m ln runs batted in with 11.

The ke¡¡$tone combo area willfind. James Teter at, second base

while hls Partner John Lung wlllbe at shoftstop. Teter is hittlna at.269, and Lung is second in b¿t-ting at .333 and Number 1 wtthmost hits with 16.

Ned. .{ndreoni is the man whois holillng the hot corner downfor the loca.ls.

f¡ea¿¡ng IlitterElrnest CoPPo is in centerfield

MONDAY, APRIL 5 8'30 PM

RacketeersMonn Shocks Cooches

Face SCC FCC Spike TeamTomorrow Win SB Relays,

Host Sacramento