Interested in sports, Poli-tics, school spirit or justthe general turn of events?A new feature commencesin today's RAMPAGE:"Reflections From TheGlass" by the columnist ofall columnists, I)ennisJacoby.

FRESNO C I TY C O L L E G E

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Class nominations assemblytoday at 3 PM in the audi-torium. Elections nextThursday. Petitions for of-fice still available in theadmissions office.Yearbooks available in Pub-Iications Office, SC-211,for $2.50. Price will beupped to $3 in late llflaywhen yearbook is published.

gxvlllvoL.

The internationally famousaDanish Gymnastlcs Team willpresent lts program on the Fres-no City Collete campus APr. 2

in the gymnasium.

Student tickets for the showwill be available in the bookstoreMonday and Tuesday, withr adulttickets on sale Wednesday.

"Tþe first 1,000 tr'CC studentsu-ith Associated Student BodYcards will be given tickets free"'said Miss Doris Deakitrs, tlean of'wou1en. "Afterwarcl student tick-e¿s will cost $1 and adult tichetswill be $1.50."

The performers, 12 bo-vs and12 gills, were selected from thernost skillful gymnasts in Den-mark. TheY rePreseut a numberof careers and. their common in-terest ls their dedication to PhY-sical education, she continued.

Their demonstratlons will in-clude a variety of Danish gYm-

nastics and. a selection of Danishfolk dances in native costumes.The series has been composecl bY

Kirsten Rasmussen and JorgenFlensted-Jensen, team instructors.

The program is accomBanied bY

music, part of which has been

taken from composers such -,as

Scarlatti, Schubert and Brahms'The folk dances will be Per-formed to Danish folk tunes andthe music for the boys' exercises

has been composed bY Ernst Ras-rnussen, pianist of the team.

Tickets will also be availableat the Mid-VatleY SPorts Centernext week and at the gYmnasium

box office A'Pr. 2.

MarchWinds BlowAt Tomorrowrr. a .l ÃNtght s uance

Tomorrow night the MarchWinds Blow VictorY will be thetheme of the RaUY Club dance.

This affair will be held from8 PM to mltlnlght in the tr'resno

City College social hall. It willfeature the muslc of the Rene-gades, a local band, and enter-tainment bY the Soul Brothers.

ÂIl of the tr'CC ba¡ketball PIaY-e¡s and. the coaches will be hon-ored at this danqe, in hopes thatthe good sPirits and wishes of theparticipants will help inspire theteam to emerge victorious fromthe state basketllall championshiptournament. The hightight of theevening witl be¡ the introcluctionof the players anal coaches.

Basketballs, hooBs' creaturesand red and r¡hite crePe Paperwill serve as d,scorations for thisdance. Diane KrÍck is the deco-

ratlons chairman. Other commit-tee heads are Corinne James)publiclty; CarolYn Rube, refresh-ments and JudY Turner, lnvlta-tlons. WilliaÐ Rajskup, RallYClub presldenl and commlssionerof rallles, is ithe general chair-man for the dance.

The Soul Brothers wlll featurerock and ¡oll and rhYthm antlblues songs. The group conslstsof three ex-Irresno CttY CoUege

students and this wlll be thelrfirst publlc appearaDce.

Student b¡¡tly cartl holdere andthelr alates wtll be atlmltted tothe da,nce free of chalge. Punchand cookles will be served.

Dan¡sh Gymnastics Team SLIM SLATE SHOWSELECT'ON UNREST

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 NUMBER 17

The controversial election issue came to a head last weekwith the freshman and sophomore classes victorious, butwith election day only a week away, there âre only enoughcandidates to fill about one third of the offices.

At press time Wednesday only six candidates had petitionson file in the administration+

Plans Campus Program

Members of the world fctm-ous Donish GymnosticsTeqm demonstrqte some ofthe crcts which will be shownto Fresno City Colege stu-dents qnd volley citizens inthe FCC gymnosium Apr.2.The 12 girls cerd 12 boyswere selected from the mostskillfui gymnosts in Denmqrkond represent cr greot num-ber of cqreers. The perform-êrs hcrve qppeqred in showsthe world

-oïer. thesä'pho-

tos show the qcrobqts dem-onstroting their octs beforethe Greek rulns in Athens.

office.In a breakdov¡n, there were

two candid.ates for freshmanpresident, one for sophomorepresident, two for freshman vice-presid.ent and one for freshmanclass secretary.

PeúiúionsThere are no Betitions on file

for sophomore vice.preÉident, Sec-

retary, or treasurer. The fresh-man class position open is treas-urer. Each class has three rep-resentative positions open.

Elections will be held Thurs-day from 9 ÀM until 3 PM. Thesole voting booth will be locatedin the student center.

Associatetl student body classpresident Terry Edgmon will leadthe nomination assembly in theauditorium at 3 PM toclaY.

2 PM DeadlineDeadline for petitions is 2 PM

today, according to JoNelI Nlxon,sophomore class sponsor.

Charles 'Wright as of todaY isrunning unopBosed for sophomorepresident. Freshman Presidentcaldldabes are Ray Bay' Jr. anèBetty Sue Kenny, Running forfreshman vice-president are DixieSinkovitz and Rick Comstock'

The lone secretary candidateis freshman Ann Leath.

ControversYThe electioû coDtroversy came

up recently when Terry Edgmon,student body president, appointealMichael Bower as soPhomore classpresident ancl 'William Bisphamas freshman president.

Edgmon said that the aPPoint-ments were made because theclasses harl file<l no Betitions, andthat he had constltutional author-tty to fill the vacancies.

Council backed Etlgmon withseven to five vote with three ab-

stentions for his appointments.At à meeting Tuesday before

last, Edgmotr again brought thematter before council. IIe saldthat he had seen class sponsorswho wanted to see the class elec-tions run.

Special MotionA special motion for the elec-

tions to be held "within the nexttwo weeks" was passed with alarge majority.

Requirements for office are a2.0 grade aYeragê and at least,12þ units.

Miss Nixon said. that she was"hoping" to see mo¡e petitlons,and that she and Floytl Quick,also a sophomore class sponsor,were discusslnt the matter withseveral potential candldates.

SECRETARYRECEIVESSCHOLARSHIP

JoAnn Tuck received the firstannual scholarship check lastWednesday from Dorothy Rubalcl,president of the tr'resno LegalSecretaries' Assoclation.

The scholarship ls presented tcthe legal secretaryship studenlwho best uaqlifies ln scholarshlpBersonal development, appearanc(and who is most likely to becomea successful legal secretary.

"I am thrilled and honoreQ. ttbe the first recipieut and I hoprto be as good a secretary as thrones that presented me wlth thl¡scholarship," saitl Miss TuckTuesday.

The scholarshlp ls for $26, anris to be used to further her education.

THE RIB STRUCTURE of the new csfetericr begins to tcrke

even more form qs the c¡chitects begin to put the roof on

1\I1\E MEl\, 1\T \AiOMEI\

M,\I{E UP EI\SEMBLEFresno City College's formerlY

mixed vocal ensemble has turnedall male.

This semester's ensemble iscomposed of nine mei: threetenors, th¡ee baritones and threebases. They are, respectively, BillPetersen, Dave Nelson, Dan Tum-Iinson, Marvin Stillens, Tim Kel-log, Bob Pendergraft, WesleYIhde, Tom Graham and Doug Sta-tey. The group of six freshmenand three sophomores follow lastsemester's ensemble which was

made up of eiSht men and sixwomen.

The ensemble performs forvarious community clubs, órganl-zations and churches rePresent-ing FCC. They are not Paid forentertaining but contributions areaccepted and put into a fundfrom which music scholarshiPsare awarded at the beginning ofeach semester.

The g:roup dressed in theirgoltt Ðnglish blazers and black

(Continrcd on Page 3)

Rodi o P rogrcrms ReceivePrime Lislening Time

Broadcasts of two radlo Pro-grams produced and sponsoredby Fresno City College have beenrescheduled bY KF RE to Primelistening hours on Saturclay ni8htsbeginning Mar. 14.

The programs-"Invitation toLearning," and. "MY Favo¡ite Lec-ture"-were Previously broacaston Sundays.

The new schedule, according toTim'Welch, Rampage advisor andschool lnformation officer, willcapture a larger audience.

'Welch said that thls wouldallow FCC one full houí of con-tinuous broadcasting both on -A'M

antl FM frequencies'At 9:30 wlll be "MY tr'avo¡lte

Lecture", a show featurlng talksby varlous faculty members.Welch saltl the instructors wllltalk on "poinÙe in thelr flelilsabout which they feel strònglY."

Taylor will again bost a flve-minuté bulletln-board Program at10:30, which will be followetl bY

"Invitatlon to Learning." Theformer Brogram VtU announcepast and future events taklngplace at FCC.

"Invitation to Learning," originates in New York and is sponsored by tr'CC. The show featurerdiscussions with n¿tionally-knowautliors, educationers and personalities.

"My tr'avorite Lecture" is currently under consideration fo:broadcast to all five I{tr'RE ownerstations ancl possibly natlonasyndication.

Lecturers for the program wilbe selected. in alphabetical order'Welch said this week. Pete:Christian, an Engllsh lnstructoris expected. to be the flrst tuesspeaker.

Welch said that the shows ar,to be recortted in Bdvauce anrapprodmately etght tapes a¡ready for broadcast.'

Speech instructor tr'ranz 'Wie¡

schek is scheduled to presenttwo-part program on technlqueof propaganda.

Welch is partleularly €nthuslastic about "My F avorlte L€(ture," He pointed out the thoxeven if broadcast only loce,Ulcould be eüeible for varlouawards.

Poge Two

Publlshed weekly by the journalism students of X'resno City College,1101 University, Fresno, California. Composed by the Central Call-fornia Typotraphic Servlce. Unsitned editorials are the expressionof the edltors. -Æ^..

CHARLES WRIGHÎEditor-in-Chief

Barbara Didier----------- ----..---Managing ÐdltorDon Foster-. -----.---Sports EtlitorDave Pacheco------------------- -----.-Feature 'Writer

t929 FRESNO ST. Afilt 6-993ó

RAMPAGE

Advertisfng Manager.--.--Elbertâ. I{urst I

Ilusiness Manager--..--..--MltcheU Bower I

Clrculâtion Manager.-----..Donald Crimm I

Reporters---..---..--.-------..--Barbara Ehrenburg, George Kuempel, Betty Sue l(enny,Don llencarini, Dennis Jacoby, Jeanne Ba¡ta, Derry Modlin, Virginla

^nderson.Cartoonists----.. ..........-.....Dou9 Weiss, John Reynolos

The President's Corner

EDGMON SETSCRITIC STRAIGHT

Well, it seems that there needs to be some clarification ofseveral situations in which the council is invplved. I wouldlike to comment on the letter written by Robert D. Sexton,#1188.

Thanks, Bob, for giving this matter of school spirit somethought. , However, you are a little misinformed. Numberone, you btated that the council saw fit to close the loungeon the strength of the actions of one percent of the studentbody. Well, Bob, this was the percentage of the studentswho actually used the lounge and they used it badly. Infact their lack of common courtesy and decency Ìffas notbecoming to college students. Hence, council had little altevnative than to close the lounge, withdrawing an abusedprivilege.

As for the comment of the "present condition of schoolspirit on this campus cannot and should not be laid at thefeet of the student body." It is my feeling that this is intune with the attitudes of many people today. It seems now-adays many feel that everything should be presented to themon a silver platter especially their education. We, the coun-cil, are not hired to furnish the student body with spirit.We are students like you, only we feel that we can improveour school and receive valuable experience at the same,time.As in, any democratic form of government, council reflectsthe attitudes of its body, that is, you the student. Hence, ifthere is a general lack of interest, your council will tend toreflect this. In my opinion, the council for the past few yearshas done a remarkable job of maintaining a complex andhighly organized got-ernment which spends $80,000 yearly.However, this is a definite lack of manporffer to insure maxi-mum attention given to each aspect of student government.The full potential of this organization cannot be realizedunless it receives the full support of the majority of thestudent body. \

Bob, you stated that council makes no effort to encourageschool spirit. I guess you haven't noticed any posters aroundthe campus, or attended any athletic events, nor read theRampage, bought an annual (the Ram), attended dances, theRamburger Roundup, assemblies, etc. All of these are madepossible through student council, either directly or indirectly.

Terry D. EdgmonASB President

DRIVE SAFETY!

VOTE\ RICK

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Freshman Class

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Rqdio KYNO qndlrving Grqnz

PRESENTS

MENAORIAT AUDITORIUTIA

,lltARCH ó-8:30 P.M.

Tickets on SqleHockett-Cowon Box Office

Phone 233-5439

Prices

$4.00; $3.50; $3.00; $2.s0Tox included

Morch 5, l9ó4

By DENNIS JACOBYRampage Columnist

BELATED ANSWER: Robert D. Sexton,#1188, queried in our last editiol-r'\f¡¡zreally who is to blame for the lack of spiritat FCC"?

Well, Mr. Sexton first of all I believe it ispeople like you. Let me ask you how manyclubs you belong to and how many studentcouncil meetings have you attended? Appar-ently you are very well versed in studentaffairs, so why don't you voice your opinionat a few of our council meetings. And if youare really concerned about school spirit, whydon't_you join a few clubs and do an appear-ance act at a few games and other activities.

***OUR LEADERS: IIow many of you people

have any idea who represents you in ourlegislative bodies? I realize this may proveto be a very rough question for a few of youto answer. To alleviate matters I will tellyou this much-the membership of everyclub on campus is comprised of the samepeople. This group might be referred to a.s

the elite of FCC. The question always sticksin my thinking machine is are these peoplestatus seekers, or are they actually concernedwith the welfare of the student body whichthey represent?

***DOUBLEUPCOMINGS: It will be very

interesting to see if any new faces are seentaking out petitions for one of the officesleft vacant by the recent and controversialact of student council. Possibly the mostinteresting move so far is the decision ofCharles Wright, boy editor of this newspaper,to run for sophomore class prexy. 'Tho noeuqte was,available methinks he must wantto see some netry blood in attendance at themeetings of our legislative body. You cantake it from the mouth of the 'ole horse, mylearned superior will represent the sophomoreclass in its entirety. Is assume his motto is. "Entireism, not Fractionism!"

***NOW THEN: Seems peculiar to me that

the number of males represented in AMS ascompared'to the number of males eligible tojoin AMS is slightly out of whack-to thetune of about 20-Mf the male members ofthe student body ¿ùre one bit concernèd withtotal representation of the mass€s theyshould make an appearance at one of theAMS meetings in the near future . . . likeright this minute. The meetings are heldtoday and every Thursday at high noon inroom 109 of the technical and industrial

buildings. Today, they are showing a filmthat should be of interest to a]l men. It isabout a very hot item, so I would advise allof you to attend. Who knows?-You mayfind that you are quite surprised with thehappenings at the afore mentioned meetings

***BIG HAPS: Bossman Rudy Dar of the

International Club informs me that a galatime is in store for all students who attendthe International Club dinner-dance tomorrownight at the Motel Fresno at 7:30. For justa buck six bits, you get to grease dowrr (Ihave been told that the grits are reallygreat), and after the grits have been stashed,everyone will make for the dance floor andreally shake it on out. According to the pre-dance publicity, the boys are supposed to wearjackets and ties and girls, heels. It shouldbe worth $1.75 to see the dance of the parti-ally clad people. Seriously though, a goodtime should be had by all, so be sure to attend.

***TOP HAND OF THE WEEK: In an effort

to acquaint the students of FCC with themembers of the student council, I have takenit upon myself to intervie\ü one councilma¡ra week.

This week I picked Chuck Bain. BecauseI feel that he is a perfect example of theregulàr all-a,round good guy student. This isChuck's third semester here at FCC and thefirst semester he has representèd the stu-dents on the student council. His officialtitle is representative at large. Chuck feelsthat he is gaining quite a bit of knowledgeand useful experience by serving the studentbody in this capacity. Chuck said "Everyoneshould take a¡r active interest in their stu-dent government," and the best way to ac-complish this is by "joining more clubs andattending and voicing their respective opin-ions at the council meetings." The precedinghas been just one of a.series of articles inwhich I shall endeavor to interview the think-ing and leading fraction of our studentcouncil.

***MUCH PRAISE AND HOPE: Congratula-

tions are in store for the Ram basketballersfor winning the right to defend their statechampionship in the state tournament at Mt.SAC in Walnut, Los Angeles county. I amconfident of a repeat of last year's cham-pionship and hope that the turnout of FCCstudents at the toumament will be largeenough to show Mr. Lopez of the Fresno Beethat we can be good team backeruppers.

öa ,Ctt¡I1 lrrrr¡t?¡t

ll¡v¡ 7tnc.. Sovo ,lollr¡i, Sovo Yotnlltud,cl --

GOTTSCHAIK'S ANDSEVENTEEN CONTEST

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Eligibility: Any Girl15 lo 19 yeors,oldln Good Heolth'

Winner will be chosen of o speciol SeventeenFoshion Show to be held ot Gottscho[:'s. Appli-cotions ovoiloble.in the Compus & Co(eer óept.Deqdline for opplicqtion Morch 7, S:30.S!'|OW: Mondoy Evening

Morch tóth ot 7:fi)p.M.in the Compus & Coreer Shop 2nd Floor

Locol winner -mqy become one of len notionql winnerc to bephotogrophed in Seventeen ilogozine.

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lvlorch 5,1964 RAMPAGE Poge Three

Armos's Arms

SURYEY NOTES OUT LACKOF ELECTION INFO

By JOE A-RMAS

Rampage Staff WriterElections?'What elections?

Perhaps tlie reason for thelack of spirit at F CC is becausewe have the poorest informedstudent body in town.

In a recent survey tal(en bYyours truly, it wa.s found thatmore than 35 Per cent of thestudents interviewed didn't know

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of the comÍng olections. Only oneBy VIRGINTA ANDERSON

Rampage Staff Writerthird saicl they would vote, and I .,f fio¿ the Americans to betho remaining 32 per cont statedl--^___

"_^_rhey wourtrn,r vore "rú; ;út.. I l:^"^t "tiu ancl frientllv-^

_quitea,tions were ideal, "If f foel like I

different from the people of Hong

it", "ft depends on who's run- | Kong"' declared Maureen Louie,ning" amd. "Tlrhat do I gain?". I a pert X'resno City College stu-llhese aro a fow commet¡6s 1¡e¡ | dent. She introduced he¡ wide-tr'OC students. eyed roommate, Mable Liu, also

.A,t thts point I took time out I from Hong Kong.of my survey to wipe a tear from ì The girls are arnong p8 stu-my eye. The tear I was shedding I dents from their countqf attend-was for the ignorance of my fel- | ing FCC this semest€r. Miss Louiolow school mates. If they only I said that the high percentage of

tion under their arms in the form I only one overcrowded universityof the school paper, more com- | in tiny, overpopulated Hong l{ong.monly known as the Rampage (to I Tho island iLself is growing to-the editors anyway). I of course I ward. the sky in tho form of multi-did not tell them this. It would I storied â,pa,rtment buildings withhave either made me an enemy I balconios, aÁ¡ Mable illustratedfor life or have shattered. their I rvith pictures of her homeland.ego so bacl that they might have | ,.It is a, real joy to drive on theeven inflicted bodily harm to my- | freeways here," she smiled, ,,andself, so I retreated quietly. the freeways in Los A-ngeles aren't

crowded at a,ll, compared to thos€in Hong l{ong."

Both girls speak Ðnglish flu-ently, as it is a required highschool subject in the British col-only. The girls speak in theCantonese dialect to each other,In addition, Miss Louie speaksthe Mandarin dialect, which isthe language of the Islanct ofFormosa.

Miss Liu is studying social sci-ence and Miss Louie is a liberalarts major. They plan to trans-fer to tr'resno State and then com-plete their education in eitherCanada or Britain. They ex-plained that a degree from theUnitett States is not recognizedin Hong Kong, because it is aBritish colony.

"This is a gooal cnance to bereally on our own," said 19-year-old Miss Louie. The girls areIearning much about domestlcarts through earing for theirapartment. Servantg are very

common in Hong Kong, explalned.Miss Liu, and many of them areescapees from Red China. Cap-tured escapees are normally sentto prison or sentenced to hard.abor, she saial. The ones whomanate to escaDe to Hong Kong:generally are illiterate antl sup-port themselves as factory wo¡k-ers or servants.

Miss Liu described her counFsras "a delicate mingling of Ea^stand ÌVest." Some a¡rcient cus-toms still persist, to give thecountry a fragile qua,lity of tra,-dition. X'or example, a bride maywea,r a modern white wed¡ringgown for tho ceremony, but shois expected to greet her guests atthe reception in a colorful, la,vish-ly broczided dress, usually roda,ntl golcl. Red and gold aro theChinese "good luck" colors, and.the dragon, another symbol ofluck, is also presenú Àt tho mar-riage ceremonyr

knew that they were carrying this I Chineso súudonts in this co-untryand. much more staitling informa- | i" doe td 'tfre fact ûìât thero is

home stays and. Kerber says that ihe will try to get as many aspossible. He plans to hitchhikeand stay in hostels for the restof the program of approximatelythree months.

I ii.

Kerber likes to travel and he i;i

thinks this is a good protram forpersonal contact.

I

gram is an exchange of views andideas-betweeD Beopfe of the sdmeage," he said. "I won't try to sellmy country, but rather to bringtheÍr ideas abor¡t the Il.S. back,nd try to explain mine to them."

The studenf. ambassador is nota tourist but a stud.ent with apurpose. Most of the time, theywill be wearing their People-to-People blazers to identify them-selves with their purpose andorganization, They will have theopportunity to meet other youngadults in eoffee shops, summercamps, and. student hostelsthroughout Europe.

Kerber expects to arrive at hisentry program city about threedays after he reaches Brussels,Belgium, His trip includ.es Nor-way, Swetlen, Denmark and tr'in-land.

THOMÄS KERBERÄ,mbqssqdor

Nine Men Moke UpFCC Mixed Choir

(Continued frorn Page 1)tapered slacks perform more in-formal music such as tunes fromhit shows and Broadway produc-tions plus some novelty sketches.They also do the more serioustype of music.

Their first performance thissemester is for the St. PaulMethodist Church on Mar. 18.Other uBcoming d.ates are Apr.17 for Fresno's Progressive HomeClub and .Lpr. 22 at the RebeccaLodge.

. The ensemble is opened fortryouts at the beginning of eachsemester by X'CC's choir directorLowell Spencer who is also spon-sor of the group. To try out astudent must be a membe¡ of thecollege choir.

Chance fiehts everon the sicle of thepiudent - EURIPIDES

Prudencg has a way of brinEling good luck Euripides knewit rvay back when, and ifstrue as ever today.

Are yof¡ being prudent aboutyour-fi-nanciat future? lfsnever too earþ to start andit's wise to begin w¡th a foun-dation of life insurance. Delaycould be costþ.

Our campus off¡ce specianzesin life insurance programmingfor'young people. Stop !¡y tocee us or telephone

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Kerber P I q ns H omestoy s,Hitchhiking, H osteling

By JEAÀTNE BANTARampage Staff Strriter

"I'Il make a beeline for myhome stay," says Tom Kerber,student ambassador to the Scan-dinavian countries. "As soon as fget there."

A home stay is like a visit witha relative you don't know verywell. You stay fo¡ a while andexchange information about yourhomes and way of life.

There ls a miìlhlium' of three

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+

Netters Skunk'emA new batterY mate will be used

in place oT Brendon Ounjian, whosplit his finger in the Ram's (9-6)victory ovêr ReedIeY CollegeTuesday.

Soph Don LembleY, who wasout alt last season due to a f¡ac-ture, will come off the first base

bag to fill in for Ounjian-I(ellY Takes X'irst

Marshall KeIlY, from FowlerHigh, wilt take over the rightside of the X'CC infield' Leadoffman Don Reinero will be at sec-

ond, Jim Teter, from Mclane'will be at shortstoP; last Year'sleading hitter Bob Shanze will be

in the hot corner.Yet Lincoln Marini, will be ln

left field; last season starterHarry Miller will be in centerfielcl, and. Bob Bentley, fromFresno High, will pIaY right field.

Over the weekend, Bou¡det'screw won two of three contestsin the CoIIege of Sequoias invi-tatlon, taking third.

I:ocals Club OitrusThe horsehiders Pasted Citrus,

3-1 and Morlesto, 8-4. The onlyloss was to host COS, 4-1. Tues-day's v¡in gave the local swingersa 6-3 notch.

ßASEBAIJIJ SCHEDIILE: Mar.7 Modesto hore (2), Mar. LO

Coalinga there, Mar. 14 Aneúca¡tIliver af Sacra;rrento, Mar. azEa,ncock hore, Mar. 21 Delta atStockton, lllar. 2A Sa,n Jose llour-ney thore, Mar. 28 Sacra,rnentothero, Mar. $1 Bee'dley here, Apr,4 OOS here, Apr. 11 Modestothore, Apr. 1-4 Coa,linga, here,Apr. lt .¿I-merica¡r River hero,Apr. 2õ l)elta here, May 2 Sac-ra,mento here, Ma,y I COS inVisa,lia.

In singles play, Don Bragonier,FCC's No. 1 singles net man,smashed his way to a 6-2,6-0victory over Cabrillo's Steve Bat-cheld.er in the opening match toremain undefeatect.

Bill Nixon, FCC's No. 2 netter,walloped Sea Hawker Jim Spang-ler, 6-0, 6-0, in a breeze.

Kent Millar, Ram No. 3 man,triumphed over John Burke, 6-1,6-0.

Santella¡ro l0Vlns

Pete Santellano, tr'resno's No,4 racquet man defeated Cabrillo'sJohn Morris, 6-0, 6-3.

In the final singles match ofthe afternoon, Ken Wilkerson,FCC's No. 5 player, enabled. theRams to make a clean sweep ofthe singles matches by beatingJim Larsen of Cabrillo in a closematch 8-6, 3-6, 6-4.

In doubles play, Bragonier andNixon teamed up to trounce theSea Hawker duo of Batchelderand Spangler 6-0, 6-1, to remalnundefeated in doubles competl-tion.

tr'resno's Millar antl Santellanoput the finlshing touches to theSea Hawk net squad by defeatingBurke and. George Wallace of Ca,-brillo 6-3, 6-0.

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EXPERT AND EXPERT ADVICE-Fresno City Coliege's bqsebcrll cocch Len Bourdet (forleÍt) is showing two of his mound corps tossers the right wcry to grip c bcrsebqll for cchongeup curve. The oniooker (second from the left) is Brendon Ounjicrr, first stringcqtcher, who is out of qction now, becccuse of cr split finger received during Tuesdoy's tiltogoinst Reedley. Hurlers Tom Secrvers qnd Howqrd ScHmidt qre on the right, respectively.

(Mike Photo)

)ens Eulessr. Twin-B¡ll

Diamond dust is about to blorv at John M. Euless ball park, the home of the tri-straightstate junior college baseball nine*Fresno Cr'ty College Rams, for the first time this seeson.

Coach Len Bourdet's glovemen open up the home and Valley Conference season Satur-day in a doubleheader, scheduled to get underway at 12:30 PM.

ilourdet will be going with hard throwing Tom Seavers, a 6-1 righty from Fresno High.

Ozier's Crew Rack No. 2ln Victory Over Cabrillo

lìy DAVID Il. PACI{ECOFresno City College's racquet-

men indicateal that they are readYto opeD defense of their ValleYConference championshiP afterslugging the Cabrillo College SeaHawks 7-0 in Aptos, Santa CruzCounty, last weekend.

The defend.int champs will oPenVaIIey Conference competitionthls weekend when they tangldwith American River Junior CoI-Iege Beavers and the SacramentoCity College Panthers on thetr'CC courts.

The Ram netters upped theirnon-league record to 2-3 lriththeir convincing triumPh overCabrilIo.

Ozier: Interosting SeasonDan Ozier, X'CC's tennis coach,

foresees an interesting season forhis defending champs this spring.

Ozier saicl, "We're faced witha rebuilding job again this sea-son, but I feel that we have agood. chance of defending ourtitte. I feel we have two goodplayers ln Don Bragonier anclBiIl Nixon."

tr.CC shared the Valley Confer-ence championshlP with the Col-lege of Sequoias GÍants, the onlYsquad to whip them in VC action,last season.

The results of last week's netactlon oveÌ the Cabrlllo SeaHawks were as follows:

Golden Vølley LoopTo Fqce Show DownIn Picking Rqm Foe

By DON Í'OSTEB, Sports EditorAn automobile accident, undecided loop races, and playoff

games not played, leaves the JC state championship titlepretty much up for grabs.

Fresno City College and San Francisco City College seemto be in the driver's seat now of the Mar. L2-14 toirney atMt. San Antonio College, afterthe undefeated Riverside JuniorCollege (30-0) lost the servicesof their 24 potnt averaging, 6-8center Bob Rule, who was in anauto crash Saturday night withteammate and. team captain TomCrowder.

Hospita,l Rele¿ses CrowderCrowder was released from the

hospital Sunday, but Rule had tostick around longer so doctors'could patch up his face, whichreceived deep cuts and a possiblefracture.

Ram coach Joe Kelly will fieldcenter Lon Hughey, forwardsLarry Scott and Ken (Chico)Lewis, and guards George Mon-real and Ed Äustin against thewinner of the Golden Valley Con-ference in an opening roundcontest at 5:00 PM, Mar. 12.

The GV loop is having troubleproducing a champ. The leader,Napa, is 9-2 or 8-3 depending onthe outcome of Tuesday night'sbattle with Siena, who was insecond place with a 7-3 record.at the time of this v¡riting. SantaRosa and. Marin of the sameleague have 7-3 slates too.

If the conflux ends in a tie,the extra match will be Mondaynight in the same week as the

state tourney. Napa will e¡llidewith Marin tomorrow evening inwhat should be the loop's finalsay.

Traveling "11" PlckedI{elly has picketl a travèling

crew of 11 to go to the tourna-ment in Walnut (between Covinaand Pomona). Reserves goingare Fred Austin, Marlln Eilrod,Ron Lewis, Ken Long, Don Matt,.and Ron Matt.

the first day pairings wlll be:South Central Conference ehamp(Antelope Valley) Ys, Centralwinner (Hancoòk) in game No.1 at 3:00 PM, then Fresno'sbattle will be game No. 2, Metro-politan titlist (San Dieto) vs.either Desert or 'Western Statesassociation king in game No. 3

at 7:00 PM, Eastern loop cham-pion (Riverside) vs. either Coastor Golden Gate league playoffril'inner.

Valley Conference FlnatW L Pts. PA Pct.

I'resno ...........--. I 1 846 656 .900,{RJC -....--.....-.-. 6 4 692 643 .600Moalesto -.-...--.-.- 5 5 58? 667 .500scc ...-,.-._.._.-.-_. 4 6 659 693 .400Delta -.....-...---..- :Ì 7 669 763 ,300cos -_.--_.-.-.--..... 3 7 704 ?30 .300

Leadlng ScorePs FlnalPlayer School Pts.Lonnie Hughey, ¡ì'esDo -..----.------248Lârry Scott, Fresno .---.-..--.-----------.----164Ray Reed,

^Il.IC .-.----...-.---.----.-.----.----.157

Ray Ca-Ìllle, 1\RJC ---.....---..-----..--..----....152Det Tipton, COS ---.....-.--.----.----.----.--.---.151John Duncan. Delta .--------------------.-L44

L. Hughey ------L. Scott -----.----Ed Austin -.----G. Monreal ----C. Lewis -------.R. Lewis ---.----R. Matt -----.----K. Long --.-------M. Elrod --------F'. Austin ---.----D. Matt ----------D. Bragonler --J. Cates --.-------I<. Kilalay ------J. Templeton -.D.'Wllliams ----

I.SC -._-.----.-_.___

Opponent -.------rI,ed team

2 4- 2 50.000 73 2- 1 50.000 12 2- 1 50.000 21 0- 0 0.000 10 2- 2 100.000 00 0- 0 0.000 1

G Frci HIA-X'TDÍ Pctgs. PI' TP*10 *104 *66- 38 57.575 25 t242*10 59 *57_ 46 ',80.701 *32 164*10 61 21- 15 62.500 19 737*10 34 16- 11 66.750 27 7S

5 18 20- \t 50.500 13 17*10 15 18- 11 61.111 25 47+10 15 13- 3 23.076 26 33

I 72 18- I 60.000 5 33I 15 10- 5 50.000 11 35335-120.000478

4ù

111

6T

6

220

10 344 257-756 60.00010 227 262-764 62.595

199 844 84.40184 618 61.80

HUGHEY, SCOTTARE CAGE STAT LEADERS

tr'resno City Collego Basketball Season StatisticsG FG FTA-f,'fM Pctgs. Pf' I1IS .tt'VE

L. Hughey *28 *314 *224-735 60.267 80 *76& .27.25L. Scott ----.-.- +28 160 115-102 *88.695 *92 422 16.07E. Äustln .---.- +28 148 50- 32 64.000 47 328 11.?1G. Monreal -- *28 106 61- 46 75.409 66 258 '9.2LM. Elrocl .----- 26 57 36- 15 68.333 38 t?g 6.84C. Lewis -----.-. 8 51 42- 26 59.523 20 127 16.8?K. Lons -------. 26 4L 50- 28 56.000 59 110 4.23R. Matt.---.--- +28 43 43- 19 44.186 65 105 6.02R. Lewis ------ 20 31 32- L6 50.000 39 78 3.90F. Austin .--- 16 L4 \2- 4 33.333 11 32 2.13D. Matt -------- 21 10 13- 8 61.õ38 26 86 1.?1D. Bragonler 7 4 4ô- 30 ?6.000 3 11 1.67D.'Wiltlams---- 5 3 3- 1 333.333 3 ? 1.40J.Cates-.------ 5 2 2- 1 50.000 3 6 1.00K.Kilday---- 2 2 0- 0 0.000 L 1 2.00J. Templeton 4 1, 2- 2 100.000 2 4 1.00D.Diel-------- 1 0 2- 0 0.000 0 0 0.00

FSC ------------.- 28 985 691-437 63.241 536 2407 84.96Opponent ------ 28 706 710-465 66.492 521 7877 67.03*Led team

tr'resno City College ßasketball Vdley Confere¡rce St¿tisticsAVE

+2 4.3016.4 0

1 3.?07.90

19.404.103.3 0

3.6 6

3.882.300.76t.751.6 62.002.000.00

StaUstlcs complled by Jtm .A.ndersoD