/63_S_17_-Feb28

COLLEGE

FRESNO

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

PUBTISHED voL. xv¡l

FRESNO, CAL|FORN|A, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

28, 1963

NUMBER

136 Sfude nfls Get Honor Roll Sfofus For AII Tirhe Hìgh

Four Freshmen Add Comedy .?

Fl , o rrogrqm

Nine X'resno City College full- Catalina Mirelez, Roger Rau and time etudents made perfect, Florence Elepnikoff, all of Mastralght À grades during the fall dera.

Barbara Fansler, Agnes Hursemester. . They are amongi 136 students tacto, Reiko lkuma, Jo Ann'Weber now enrolled for the spring term and Tom Yoshimune, all of Sanwho made a B average or better ger; George Crimm, Beverly Gibantl qualify for membership in son and Fred Sellers, all of CarAlpha Gamma Sigma, the state uthers; Nyla Evans and Irene junlor college scholastic honorary Pratt, both of Chowchilla; Lula Irvin and Ito, both of Fowler; society. lltre nino with all A's aro Anitå Miss Bachant anct Kathleen CuaKerman; Terry EdgBac.hant of l(ema,nr Lois Robin- dros, both of son of Clovist Marilyn Gooden- mon and Sharon Schafer, both of Silva, Ätberger, Helen Smith, Bertha Swan- Kingsburg; Lawrence 'Winter, Biola; Mlchael water; LivingKragh, Betty Ia,n¡r son, ston, and Dssio Map Schiedq aü Ilelen Kiefer, Coarsegold, and of Fresro. and Tom Ito of f'orrler. Kazuko Tokunaga, Selma.

To qoalify for membership ln the soclety, a student must have taken at least 12 unlts in the fall semester and made at least 42 grade polnts, with no grade lower

The tr'our Freshmen, who Performed in the F'resno High School -A.uditorium last Wednesday, have changed their style from straight

singing by adtling comedy to their program.

Bob tr'lanigan, who sings alto

for the ãroup, had the audlence in stitches all through the pro-

gram.

Ross Barbourwas the MC and

Flanlgan d¡ove him crazy with

comments, cuts ahd his own lnterBretatfons of the songs in au Okie dialect.

The style of singing hasn't but th€

changed from the past,

Mqrch 8 ls

LqsI Day To One grade point is oarned for unit of D, two for each uniú urop Lrqsses

than

C.

Ã^t

eå.ch

of @, threo for each rùút of B and lor¡r for each unit of A. Students in the honor list ipclutle 104 who live In Fresno and 32 who live in other communlties of the Central San Joaquln Valley, includlng six in Clovls, six ln Ma-

Friclay will be the deadline for students to drop classes wlthout

penalty,

Proper drop out proceclure con-

sists of obtafning a drop card from a counselor, and taking the card to Room 104 of the admini-

dera, flve in Sanger, three in stration building, whe¡e the comCarutheis, two each in Chow- pletion of ,a withdrawal slip is rechilla, tr'owler, Kerman and l(ings- quired.. Then the admlnistration burg and one each in Atwater, will grant a "W", which signifies Biola, Coarsegold and Selma, withdrawal without failure.

The out of town students are . Beyond Ma¡ch 8, a "'WF" will Miss Robinson, James Balestra, be granted to the student, withLlana Compolongo, Geraldine drawlng from a class unless a Gorubec, Mary Kuhn and lMllllam petition stating extenuating cirShaa, all of Clovis; Lucy -A.podaca, cumstances is presented to and TaYit¿ Del Muro, Fred. Kumagal, approved by the Dean of Students, Àrch Bradshaw.

FCC Carpenters

Build 9th House

ln

ll Years

lncompletes receivecl last

récords.

Last semester many 'untll after the

waited

students cleadline

"Â new builcling on our campus to try and drop their classes. They better looklng than the Gym?" found out that unless the inDecide for yourself by vlewing structo¡ of the class gives his the thre€ bedroom, two bath home approval, the penalty will be a being constructed at the east end wF. of the c¿unpus by Jeff Barker's carlrentry students,

"Tlrls houÊo, tho ninúh in tho past oloven years, wlll fea,turo conte,mpo¡ary styting and a, 'bis and. here' wardrobo in the master bedloom," sa.itl Barker.

Barker's class will be assisted

ln the construction of the bedroom house by

three

JÕhn 'Wagen-

hall's electrical class; William

Certificates To Be Presented Certificates

of

proficiency

FCC Evening Division

Conducfs Exp.eriment

life lnto the repetiti-

ous type of singing, .A.nothe¡ surprise for the autlience was the playing of instruments while singing. The Yeterans

of thtrty Ìears amazetl the ¿udlence by exchanging ¡n8truD€uts four or five times during a song proving that they could not only sing but play a variety of lnstrumenut,

The quartêt which Êp-eolallzes ln entertainlng collegfáte audlênces, Psychologists' vlews that learn- They are deadwood that clutters put on an entertainiug performing ability does not diminish be- up the evening Eírowth." ance. By the audleme's rêactlon tween youth and middle ate are The high alropout rate of 21 It enjoyecl the performance. being proved by approdmately per cent tn tl.o ovening division 2,300 Fresno City College stu- lest aomoster emphasized tho

dents this semester. plentiful supply of "perennial The students are the ævening dropouts." Il contrast, the day division attenders, whode ages division tlropout rete was approri-

last year ranged. from 18 to one spry woman of, 72, according to a 1962 Eurvey conducted by Counselor Lawrence 'W'. MartÍn.

FCC Receíyes matoly 10 per LørgestBudgel However, the survey also indicates that the evening students primarily stutly In Hìsiory have always cent.

been

The largest sprlng budget in the history of the stutlent body top football stars, spend their was passed Tuesalay by the Stuparents' money or get deferred dent Council. tr'CC recelveal $41,862.89. from draft duty. perceDtågo of t'lo studeùts was In fact, when the survey ques- The amount ls a record for any prepar¡ng for a job or a chango tlon was proposed regard.ing the semester, and compared to $32,in Jobs.

Bossibility of evening division 907 for last ßemester ls quite an Success is evident, too. In the extra - curricular activities, 85 lncreâse. It lnclutles S10,939.36, pastr the top student in the com- per cent stated they were defin- not spent by organlzatlons, but includecl in their laBt seEest€r'Ë blned day and, nlght graduating itely not lnte¡ested. class was an evening divislon That the remalning 15 per cent budgets.

Money also goes for conferstudent. consisted of rlay students taklng cleaning of equlpment and ences, The impressive thlng about this night courses ls the belief of unlforms, all expenses lncurred record, accordlng to the study, ls Dean Kelly. while representlng the school at ths,t the majority of night attournaments or athletic eveut6, tenders were marrietl antl hatl and. the printing of the Rampage. famlly responsibilities. In ad.d.ltion, 876

possessed

full-time jobs,

Consequently, their studying,

motivated.

I'hey do Dot plan to become the

Gym Open For Service

Next Week

To control tho a.mor¡nt of future budgets, Treasr¡rer K.athy Mu¡phy a,nd.

Archie Bradshaw, dean of

students, and a, student acttvity control board will look into sched-

ules and travel plans for all

rtr'resno City College's new gym- school activities.

Certificates of proficiency are those surveyed dicl not follow any nàsium on Weldon -A,Ye. is schedThe board, which ls just being âwardeal to shop students who specific study time plan. uled to be put lnto service Mon- organized, will see if the exten-

mill cabinet class. "ftro house is constructed and complete four semesters in one pla,rned. conpletely by the stu- Bre-employment class and ha.ve dents," sa.id Barker. "f act as su- the recommendation of their inperslsor, my older boys a,ro the structors. foremen. They evalua,to the newer Of the candidates, nine are in súudemts a.nd place them in the aircraft mechanics; architectural drafting, 15; auto mechanics, 36; Jobs they a¡e best fitted for." ff anyone is interested in a botly ancl fender, 17; carBeDtry, house, built with craftsmanshlB 2; diesel and heavy duty mechanSons'

THE FOUR FRESHMEN, who hcrve chcnged their style by cdding comedy' qre seen performing in the FHS quditorium.

if it were to be completed at all, will haal to be done in odd moments.

L72 This conclusion is reinforced by the fact that 57 per cent of

To 172 Students

be presented to aBproximatelv sheet metal class, whlch candidates In June.

Marks' wÍll do the duct work; and Merle

comedy put

Âlthough 417 of those sursemester must be cleared by veyed were Êtriving for a.n AssoMarch 15. Otherwise, they wiU ciato of Arts Degroo, 5O7 avid becomp F's," added George C. leanrrers were attemptirig to inHolstein, dean of admissions and crea,se their income. .4lnother large

"Àll

I7

"The ovening division students

are so responsive to instructiori

and. education. llhese people a,re

sive schedules are warranted.

Gollege President Stuart M. The members of the bo¿rd are: 'White saitl the college will start Carl Moran, letters, arts and scltlaF.

giving up their recÌeetion to be movlng In office fuçniture and here," Evening Division l)ean instructors' equipment this week.

Robort M. I(elly said. .'Thoy are Clty sehools englneer George here for the puryoso of upgra.d.- 'W'ade saicl the two swimming ing themselves." pools stlll have not been comAtlmittedly, there were, and pleted because filter tanks have of FCC students supervised by in- ics, 18; electrlclty, 12; inclustrial shall ¡emain to be according to not beeû recelved.

'Watle estlmated it will take structors at a very reasonable rlrafting, 7; machlne shop, 4; mill the surve¿ "many curloslty seekprice (last year'9 moclel soltl for cabinet, 2; radio communlcation, ers, curriculum samplers, last subcontractors two weeks to ln$3,?60) be a¡ound at the com- 12; radio and televlslon, 28; and mlnute shoppers and perennial stall the tanks and But the flDlsh pletlon of the house ln June fo¡ weltllng, 10. dropouts. plaster on the pools. The plasterthe auctlon.

The certiflcates will be pre"There are those whose stated ing cannot be completed untll the Base btd is the cost of materlals sented in.classes on the last tlay desire for knowledge ls qulckly pool can be fllled with water to used fn the house, of the, sêmester.

Eetisfleal wtth th€ flrst asslgnment. k€ep the plast€r. from cracklng.

instructor; tr'rancis Salltch, busiiress division instructor; Joseph Woodman, technical and inences

dustrlal divislon instructor; Joe Kelly, physlcal educatlon instructor; Paul Stair, dean of men; .A,rch Bradshaw, dean of ¡turlents; and Fred K. Martln, Jr., student council. Stuart M. White, college presldent, and tr'red tr'. Flaeta, Jr,,

stu¡lent body president, wlll also be members of the committee, but

wlll not have a vote i¡ lts cl8lons.

de-

Thursdqy, tebruory 28, l9ó3

RAMPAGE

Poge Two FNESf{O

CIlY

COLLEGE

Publlshed weékly by the journallsm students of tr.resno City College' 1101 University, tr'resno, Californla- Composed by the Centù¿l CallforDia Typographtc service. unsigned. etlitorlals are the expresslon of the edltors.

4ìÞ"

Dennis Hagobian

Editor-in-Chief Rtcharat Salats-----.----Thomas 'Walls.----------

tr,oster.Elll Hortt"--Don

Dr. Just Heads For Kansâs; Ends Eight Years At FCC

By RICHA.RD SAIJAIS "Eight of my most enjoYable

tiful hillsitles cluttered wlth

I

years have been spent here at

Californian, can trace his ancestry as having been one of the first white settlers in Hillsboro. Ì[Is grandfather, an immigrant from Southern Russia, came to Àmerica after fleeing from the Dersecution and tyranny of Katherfne the Great.

Brought Gra,in

Fresno City Coilege and after I leave I know I will surely miss the campus, fellow colleagues and as---"'-"-'---'tr'eature Edftor students whom I've had. long with," sociation --____._-_-Nere's Editor This is the reaction of Dr. RoY ----""--Sports Eclltor Just, instructor of philosophy and' sociology, who at the end of the spring term will become president of Tabor Colleþe, a small rural

I

EtÍtorÍol

A DREAM ABOUT scHooL sPtRtr

f¿n-

tastic aolorful lakes antl streamg."

Dr. Just, although a native

"App¡oximately 1,000 Russlans

along with my grandfather, mlgrated to Kansas a¡ound 18?0.

mid-western institution located in

Hillsboro, Kan, Dr, Just, a man

In doing so, these people brought

of high intellectual and soclal ability, regrets leaving Fresno

over the well-known Russi¿n Red. Turkey wheat. ".A.fter homesteading tn Hillg-

but is looking forward to his staY in Hillsboro-a pint-sized fafm slogans waving, were Banners a drea,rn.

Last night I had town where his ancnestors settled were running rampaJrt, câmpaign speeches were flung afound maDy years ago. the campus.

Retu¡rr To Alm¿ Mater students listened wide eyed as candidates battled for office "Gôing back to the college I

boro, my grandfather tl¡rg a handmade water well and as of todaY

the same well is still protluclng

fresh spring water."

Ifis fa.ther, born ln Kansas ln

by giving their opinions on student government and platforms for a better camPus life.

graduated from and being named president is a great feellng," com- ment of only 400, also produces 1884, can also describe the 8a,me' red school house which he ¿tThere $'ere no banners, no slogans and mented Dr. Just. "And I hoDe I outstandfng soccer and basketball in 1890's whlch, lncl-

Suddenly I awoke. no battles.

Every year about this time an editorial is written about the lack of interest in elections. Ttris semester the freshman class will have no officers because of a shrug of the shoulders and someone saying, "I don't care."

Students say, "Why should I be the one to run for office, no one votes. Why should I c¿re?"

I know, because I have said the same thing time after

fill the obligations I rrlll be confronted wlth."

Dr. Just was Þorn in Reedley tn 1921 and. after hls g¡atluatlon from high school decldetl to attend Tabor College on his own.

Being affiliated wtth the MennotrIte Church of Reedley, D¡. Just can

the

teams,

tend.ed.

lmpresses Dr. Just the most about Hlllsboro ls the climate and beau-

"Afte¡ viewing both the cItY llfe here ln Fresno and the fan life in Hillsboro, I can say the

"According to the latest sta- tlentally, is still standing.

In 1920, during the years of tlstics one of Tabor's top baskettlrought, his father declcletl to the rated ln thê top ball scorers ls moYe to Reedley where Dr. Just 20 in the nation."

An interesting sldellght whlch was born the following year.

followed hls fellow students to tlful scenery during the fall the mld-western Mennonite col- sons.

sea-

dlfference of the two cltles would

le8e. Upon his graduatlon wlth an "The nearby lakes, rlvers and be the fast pace ln whlch the time. he transln make the hlllslaÌes anal people llve," ÄB degree streams Þsychology class freshman After having heard of the fiasco of the 'Will Buy Fam Kansas farm envlrons an almost breathof ferred to the Unlverslty elections (only three students were at the nominations as- and earned his MÀ ln eociologt. taking sight," Dr. Just relates. plans to buy a ema.ll Just Dr. sernbly) began to think: In 1954 he entered the Unlve¡slty The small communlty, located farm near a newly developed secuo one takes an interest in student government now, of Southe¡n Càüfornia and com- ln the heart of the great wheat tlon of Hlllsboro. The new houspletetl his educatlonal career wlth belt, also ls only 30 mlles from lng Droject ls also located ne4r a from where will our country's future Presidents come? a Ph.D. in soclology. the famed Elsenhower Museum golf course and swlmmlng alea.

Dlane'Wolfe -By "I love to teach and I plan to in nearby .A.bllene. Àntl fu¡ther "I hope to buy about 10 ac¡ee contlnue teachlng at Tabor ln the north the fâ,mous Ozarks ln Mls- of vlrgln pralrie for an estimated fteltl of soclology besldes fulfill- sourl and Arkansas captlvate the 9250 an acre," contlnues Dr. Just. lngr my alutleE õf president."

"Somethlng somewhat cheaDer imaglnatlve mlnd. than lD Callfornia I would eaY." Culturel Oentor Moro Than Ht[btütee Àccompanylng Dr. Just to HlUsDr. Just descrlbes labor Col"Many people are mlstaken lege as the cultural center of when they assoclate the Ozarks boro wlll be hls wife and two Last semester 136 FCC students made the dean's honor Hlllsboro slnce it supplies all of as a place for the so-calleil hlll- children who have neYer beeD to the fine arts and music of the blllies," he states, "but rather Kansas. They plan to le¿Ye lmlist. This is an all time high at FCC. The college, with an enroll- It ls correctly described as beau- medlately afte¡ the school term. acaarea. high in increase sudden for this reason What is the

I

If

HONOR ROTI SWEL¿SI BUT SODOESENROLLMENT

demic achievement?

It has been said that the USSR's educational system is far

ßu77inç thound Spring ls Here; Now Bock To The Books

it

***

FCC's enrollment is the highest ever in its history. Then is only logical that there would be more A and B students

TEARS ON A TYPEII¡RITER These are times that try men's souls. The weather is balmy, the meadows are aglow rnith nature's brief technicolor spectacular and new leaves are beginning to sprout on the willow branches. A truly fine season to be out mingllng with

enrolled-

Are the instructors grading easier? It has been said that FCC is just an advanced high school.

What is the answer?

Why the sudden increase in intelligence?

Only time will tell.

-Edltor

Cqst

Off Mops,

Brooms

CLYDE SUMPTER Housewives Refur n T o School ; ReceÍve Ttainìng In Tî'l Drama Coach WARI) By GIEOB,GiIA

of households, are enrolled in nt Training program. of technical industrial division,

week ago Monday on a 30 week study of shorthand, typing and general office skills.

All students enrollecl in

Manpower DeveloPment Program' train people for Jobs ln areas which includes classes in weldlng, where openings exist. FCC's weltlDursing aid and office skills, are ing class, now in progress, ls the scÌeened and referred to FCC bY second such class in the state of the California Department of California uDder thè new leglslaElmployment.

tlve act.

Hansler said the Brogram inHansler said a six.week course volves three phases: for nu¡se's aid tralning, just com-

(1) Employment service makes pleted, resulted in 100 Pe¡ cent plecement for the 23 students who a survey of need and ¡efers the

of 25 students start- stutlent to FCC. (2) FCC's obügation ls to train Ilansler stated that the Man- the student.

(3) The student then returns power Development tralnlng Pro-

flnteheal out lng.

€¡arir operates on largo funds aP- to the Departmeût of Employment proprletetl on a Federal leYel to for placement.

By lOM \ilALIrS Feature Editor

Selects Cast

the elements. liut alas, the poor betrodclen sl¿rve of the ncademic life must viow all of na,ture's miracles from behind. the gla^ss cage of tho classroom window. IIe nust submit to the principal parts of a verb and forget the pleasures rvhich beckon from beyond-the "splash" of tho trout" the "whir" of the mountain quail, the "swish" of the pink potttcoa't' \ühich leads us to that particular aspect of tho season, whic\ duo to the powers tha.t be, wè are not at liberty to discuss in any groaÉ detaff' So a change of subJect seems in order.

+**

CHANGE OI. SUBJECT-Ä¡yo¡e who belleves that (Casp) tobacco smoke does not (cough) shorten the breath, simply has not (CasD) been rolled. ln one of Paul Cookingham's P.El' classes. ('Wheeze) East Berlin students, who are engaged ln the llvely sport of dlESlnB

tunnels under "the wall," have assumed. the title "Berlin lDgtitute of Tunnelology. Which is a rather sarcastlc slap in the face for poor Drama instructor ClYde G' old. 'Walte¡ Ulbricht. Poor 'Walter, everybody hates hin. The reds SumBter salat that he is still seek- hate him because he's a Russian puppet, the Ge¡mans d.on't llke hlm ing singers and dancers for the for obvious teasons, and I don't ltke him because hls "boys" have a with water, or machine musical comedy, "The BoY habit, of filllng the aforementioned tunnels gun fire, or both. Ugh! Nothing worse than a red puppet. (Cough' Friend," which will be presented gasp,wheeze), * * * during the FCC X''estival of .q,rts, lùfay 20 through 26.

STUDENT LOUNGE? 'Why must some students, through their In view of a successful tryout thoughtlessness and lack of courtesy, ruin the student loun8i'e for policy of this corner to criticlze' but helcl Feb. 19, he saltl that the everyone? It is not ordinary no longer can restraint Prevail. play definitely will be presented.

Recently \rye attempted to make use of that fite facility' only to Twenty-five students, enough to fintl half of it (northern) occupied by a boisterous group of half-vits cast the show, were at that tryout. who were either laughing and talktng about each other's wlld times Final tryouts were heltl last at the mlniature tolf course last weekend, or dancint to the statlc of night and Sumpter is comBleting a 82.96 transistor.

A,nd on one of the couches were two shoeless coeds, sltti¡g back the casting today. He said, however, that places fo¡ male and tö back, SOUND ASLEEPI the remainder of the seats were occupled female sitrgers and daDcers would by small groups elther exchangiug off-color Jokes or praotlcl¡g conventional disBlays of mutual admlration. (Making out') remain open for some time.

Thursdoy, Februory 28, 196g

RAMPA,GE

Poge Three

Wrightson To Chair lnternat¡onal Shop By tr{ITCEEr,r, BOTVER

e the chairman of the the Central California Porterville Conference,

Wrightson is one of Fresno City College's five people to

Brother-Sis ter

People student ambassadors. He also holds the position of commis-

i

sioner of publicity on studeDt council.-

Of ToHold Coffee The is of that will held during the porHour, Morch 6 terville meeting. The purl¡ose this, Tlrorkshop, One Severa,l workshop one several be of

according to Wrightson, ls The fi¡st itrformal soctal gathering of the People to People, to see how the foreign students Brothe¡-Sister program will be can be better integrated into the held at 3 PM, Mar. 6, ln the Fac- student body. ulty Lounge The annual conference is to The Brother-Sister program is coordinate the activities of the designed to glve foreign students member schools in all areas of who need help in orienüng them- student government. selves to campus llfe. A big This Þemester's conference ls Brother or Sister can help them. sponsored by Porterville College, Ihe cha.irma.n of the comrnitúeo and. will be the last meeting of is Kathy Murphy. Atl ttre btg the central division as such. After Broûlrors a,nd Sistors will be in- this year the state wlll be revtt€d,, a¡rd asked to bring their divideal into eight sections. tr resno is now in the cent¡al secdon, and foroign etudont with them.

Tho ovent will be a¡r i¡fom¿l wlll be iu section five under the coffee hour with ¡Il tho etud.ent.s new plan. ' FeÆ fn Section 5 and guosts becomlng better acThis means little to the central q rqinf,gdInvited as special guests wlll section since all schools tn thls be the four Student A.mbassadors, area wlll be in Secüon 6, The the Admlnistratlon, the tr aculty, only difference is that schools not teotraphtcally located near and their wlves, Àccordlng to Mlss Itorls Dea- the others will be in reglors klns, dean of women, the theme where they wtil not travel as far ol the event wlll be an lnformal to attend regional'mèetints.

Orienlotion Sloted

The next People to

people

orlentatlon session.will be heltt March 6 in the commlttee room

AnaIystr.

\

the orsanizatloD' was attended by 100 srudents rep,",I:i:""t:î""-^".lti^:,"1::t:,:l^":lT:Ï'"l"". dents were elected to state offices Both students are members of the I resenting lZ high schools and.

I in the Distrlbutive Educaüon Merchandising Field. Experienceljunlor colleges.

9r

of Amerlca Frlday.

Robert Legarl .wae elected regional vlce-president and Donald Johnston was elected secretaryClubs

program.

I uther students from, tr¡esno I ^.college ,"""" not""t Knowles _ lcitv The meeüns *r. hllj: .ror,i'wtnremure. They were l" rl:ft | ""ã CT.A, Buildins tn Los Angeles. *."o_räiiecl by tr red Ca¡vell loo studonts attÆnd

|

M cKune, Bower

Are

I

the present=

The money raised by the ICC at this event would be used for

the ICC scholarship fund.

Also discusse¿l at this meeting lvas a proposal to ask club members to aid the March of Dimes by selling bread. The members would go from door to door on

all llto r,flontlott

Pletto

glilr,, kow lheta Raple? olaclÊ ut eharp, but thlnk of my haalth.t

catlon classes and is destgned to

r.r

Wønted: Fenøles AU women students are invited to attend the Associaterl !9omens Students' dinner and rneeting Mar. 18 at 6 pM in tho

80,000 students

states.

vities.

GOOD USED BOOKS _ BOUGHT - SOID . EXCHANGED BooK SEARCH sERvrcE _ opEN ¡v¡nvóÃi' MoN.-FRr. NooN To 8 p.M. _ sAr. & suN. c À.Â^-.-iò p.r^. s THE BOOK HOUSE OUT.OF.PRINT BOOKS

3O43 Eqsf lulore neor First Slreet

for lhe spr¡ng semesle? ¡ o o tr'5 THE NEW ZIPSÌERI ,

Tho dinner is freo of charge will bo followed by tho insta.llation of officers. Roservations costing 50 cents may be obúa,inetl in the foyor of the studont center starttng Ma¡. 7;

ZEþHYR NYLoY

a,nd.

ls

NOW.

Starting to plan youl flnancial

future while you're young and

.still ln college ls a wise decË sion. And the llfe insurance program that you begin now could tum out to be the most

,

|

valuable part of that flnancial 'planníng.

ZIPPËP PocrÆ FoR

s¡vle

rtr

from 11 All[ to 1 PM. The cost of the resorvation wiU be retunded. at ttre dlnner, sa.id Doris Deakins, dean of women.

FOR BETTER SCHOOI. GRADES

RENT A

Our Campus off¡ce spectaf¡zes in planning life insurance prc. grams for college men and

women. For

full

lnfdrmation

about the benefits of getting .a.head staÊ, stop by or tele'r pDone /

-'

JOHN

SIMS

Mqrlo Towers Bldg.

1295 Wishon

AM 8-9274

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ln

4?

Separate p"og"ä-" have been establlshed in htgh schools and Junlor collegôs wlth each dlvlston havlng lts own state and naüonal conferences and program of acti_

tr'CO Cafeteria.

'We'd like to add to D¿ John. son's thought: And the present

mar.

li:;i?,"iå,îi:,,iîîlïi pqr_lgne McKune of^the Rally Club was na¡ned secretan¡ I ¡"s¿n ln 1e4z It began and Mitchell Bower of .A,ssociale¿ Mén Stuã-*ñ-riõ';äío:g'n rn re4? wtth 194? wtrh 800 stu_ r'vv ¡'¿vp¡ | dents .^]: ln 17lnstates dent of the Inter Club Council. and aow tn_ cludes over

school play day.

fm g.tung lo glvlng

and,

Dr. Gflbert Peart.

11"-"::1'Ë:!:iïËåî:î,'lîåi'"ï:,:: dents enrolled in distrlbuilve edu_

New ICC OfÍicers

purchased by

'u¡t I mty h.t to dq ,..ilttt Re'/lú.racka ma a complex.

Club Chooses Local Pair For Reg¡onal V-P, S-T

of the ¡'CC cafeteria. C. A. who -Tha two new officers will serve under Fred K. Martin as studentbody vice president hea& the IóC.--' Glougie, a tr''resno business man, Accordlng to Martln the will talk of hls European trips. will have at least one all club Mar. 3 to sell bread for activlty this semester. The of- March of Dimes. The goal the is to ficers now hope to hold thls at the put the drlve over lts toal for The future is same time as the sophomore and. freshman classes hold thetr all thls campaign,

nãtIy

Socms

fficers to be installed crt e_teriq cne (left to right) Johnson, ICC ¡epresenrq-

UNIVERSITY SHOP l02q Fullon

....J.gs

RAM PAG

Poge Four

Thursdoy, Februory 28, 1963

E

HICKS, TURNEY PEP 74-66 LOOP WIN; TOURNAMENT NEXT By ßIOE

SAITAIS

The 1962-63 Valley Conference

co-champions Fresno City College' led by forward Rich TurneY and

guard BiUy Hicks, guidecl the Rams to a smashing ?4-66 league

playoff titanic over arch-rival

to, ru|

the Mustangs of

assures f,'resno tho

ver Stockton thus,

I

right to meet

the Golden ValleY

Conference

winner in a stato touma.ment play' I itt the Bams' I

ey-u"itt-

I II

. Tho

Gorden

^^--¡ô+iñà of ^l rltrruereluÞr consisting I schools located north of Sa,n Fran' cisco, is cunentlY undergoing a

Ivttoy

torid

BILLY HICKS 22 Points

cha.mpionship ra4e between

and Marin colleges. The winner of tho conference will meet tr'resno either MondaY or

JOHN LOYEAR 14 Points

Sha,sta,

Tuestlay.

San Jose Triangular

Opens Track Slate

BY BOB CAUDILIT Coach Erwin Ginsburg's Fresno City College tlack teaD will open the 1963 season tombrrow at San

Ra¡rs Stretch R€cdral

In Modesto the Rams finishett off nemesis Stockton (the onlY team to defeat Fresno twlce this season) rrith a strict shlfting

zone defense. Coaêh Ernie Marcopolus of Stockton tried everY possible means of strategy but 'liltyear. also Brink 1:54.7 last óould not cortain the highstill teretl in 1962.

Rams whô stretchetl their flying Distanco Aces seasonal record to 29-5. Turney' SnetRuPert and Lyal Carlton a, tangy 6'7" sharpshooter, and zlnger will leaal. the distance men smooth marksman'

Jose ln a trlangular meet against a Ilicks, the San Jose CttY College and Hart- along with Frank Martinez' ruined the Mustang defeDse bY promising freshman from Fresno rletting nell.

23 and 22 polDts respectworun the Snetzinger wlll tively.

Although usual highGinsburg ls guardedlY oPti- High. with Carlton and scoring Lonnie Hughey was held mlstic about this Year's squad. mtle mostly,

Martinez both exBected to be well to only eight polnts, John Lo"I won't say that we'll be as under 4:30 in the mile. tr'reshmen year, a husky 6'5" hustler, took strong as in 1961," he said. "That Marquez Nick John Sanders and up the slack by meshing 14 Polnts remalns to be seen." IIe was recandidates. ferring to his 1961 tracksters' also are mile and grabbing 10 rebounds.

Haynes, Cralg, Willtamson, and who won the California junlor I\rl-Zono tr'ails will Probably make uP Carlton chamPionshÍP. track college led by'Jfurney's out' llho Ra,ms, mile relaY team, wlth Ginsburg expects his team to Ginsburg's j'-ped to an oa,rlY shooting, side availGeorge Moore also be strongest in the hurdles and versatile 9-6 lead and never relinquished able, discus. Fred Toixeira frôm TÍash' Gfnsburg said that Moore will tho margin throughout the night. ington llnion IIigh School and in the broad jump and f,'resnots úriangular zone co¡raled compete

Otlell \trillia,rrs from Merced both pole vault, along wlth the relay, could break the school rocord' for and hurdles., dashes easilY. the low hurdles 1961 chamPionshiP Ginsburg's Al Wtlliams f¡om Merced wlll squad was strongest in the fteld be a top hurdler along with Odell ovents; but ho figures that the (not related). George Moore' a ru.nninE events will make or freshman from Edison' may run broak this Year's teanr. Even so'

either the highs or lows. the Ra,ms witl bo strong in tho The'disòus candldates lryill be broad Jump, Pole vault, andt of led by John Burnett, who Placed courso, the dfscus. sixth at the state junior college Moore and 'Williamson are exchanpionshlps last Year' and pected to leaP over 23'in the

in the sprints. Ilouston 'Williamson, Terry Edgmon, Cal Scrutgs, and Teixeira, all freshmen, will be backed bY sophomore Oscar l{aynes; who holds the school record for the 440 at 48.4

tempting to Pitch for baseball

coach Len Bourdet ancl. high jump

at the same time.

He may have to choose one or

fo¡

Ginsburg

the other.

year's Ram

RUN STRING TO T7

Netters Remain Undefeated After Four 1963 Matches and 'Warren Stall-

This sec. Led by Williamson, they are will have better dePth tha,n éver. all expected to break the 10 sec- Ginsburg said, however' that tho ond bar¡ier. shaPo úght wholo team is in tracksters

Poor

ney scored 18 points

in

t,he

first

hatf antl nabbetl nine ¡þboundg.

But in the second stanza, it was all Htcks who cut loæe wtth hts patented 20-foot Junp ehots.

StocKon P'rrs Wthln tr'our

The two-timing of

Hughey

proved fatal for the 'Stangs as

lt

ÀBl¡roximately a 26-man squad, t,Lo 440, while Curtis Craig antl including seven lettermen, will Dan Brlnh look like loners in the make the trip to San Jose tomorhalf-mile department. rolv.

Craig ls readY for an assault The Rams' flrst home apPearon the school record of 1:164:0 ance will be Saturd.aY, March 16, after speedlng to a best tlme of in the Valley Conference relaYs.

Bill Nixon lost to John

ed College of the Sequoias 26-0 and the llnk. man gave Reedley the same t¡eatment 30-0.

Mike Hoyt had low score for the Ram golfers with a 73 aheaal of Rlch Cunnlngham's 74.

4-5,

6-4. tr'CC macle a clean sweep ln tJre doubres as Koon and Flori downed

Perez and Moag 6-3, 6-3, and Davis and Nixon smashed Kusumoto and Michalec 6-2, 6-4. The 4-3 victory was the third straight for the raqueteers this season and the two wins run their string to 1? over the last two Years.

Two Froys On Randy Bogisich Dìqmonds iiote one againstwent to defeat

through with cruclal baskets as the port city quintet puUeal wtthin four points, 67-63. Again Fresno refused to crack wlth Hicks and ã,oyear scoring "must" points. Coach Joe Kelly and assistant John Toomasian lmmedl- X'CC invitational touÎDament. ately orderecl a stall Pattern and Ironically, the Rams' only win Stoekton finally fell prey to the of the tourney rras over the fired-up tournament bound Rams. Fresno State College JY's, evenJoo Busso antl Pina finished tual winners of the tournament, tho night with 21 and l5 Points the Râms lost to the BuIlPuPs respectively and forwa¡d Ernie Saturday, l to 0, after having Holmes picked off 18 rebounds bombed them, I to 6, on tr'ridaY. to lea.d. the Mustang etta,ck.

City College of San Mateo also outlasted the Rarns, 2 to 1, in a

victories as the grallplers blank-

6-4, 6-4,

fell to tr'retl Maxie 6-3,

four victories and no losses.

In the singles, Flori netted a victory from Sal Javier 6-2' 6-0, as Dave Koon dropPed a rough

mortolv and Saturday for the College of Sequoias Tournament' beginning at 10 ÄM both days.

Coach Len Bourdet's horsehiders suffered. two close losses as host team in last weekend's

Gropplers And Golfers Toke Eosy Victor¡es

4-6,

ings

Saturday's match Proved easier Michalec as Cabrillo won only one match a¡id ran the year's tennis tally to

The Fresno CitY College base left Hicks clear on the sides' Russo, on the other hand, came ball team wilt be in Visalia to

Ginsburg Predicts the Ba,ms now bocauso tho flooded track will bo weakest, dePth-wise' in hes prevonted them from gettlng Fresno City College's Wrestling tho midtlle distir.ncee. Eaynes is down to serious work. and golf teams grabbecl easy in ttro only pre-seåson bright spot

By BRENI TOHNSON

The long hollday \reekend proved eventful for Fresno CitY College's taquet squad. Friday College of the Sequoias hosted the tennis team at Hartnell and

Saturday was sPent on the FCC hotshot guards Joe Pina, and Bob home courts against Cabrillo.

Russo temporarily but as the ton' In the singles agalnst COS, slon mounted tho twin guartls Rick Flori defeatetl RudY Perez the stå,rted to score. SuickfY 6-3, 6-3, and Ron Davls beat Bob Rams switchetl to e mâ'n'tùma,D Kusumoto 6-2, 6-0 fo ronlY slngles wa,lked o{f dofenso a,nd soon after Hartnell's Joe Moag dewith a A4-2õ hatrfttme lead. Tur' victories. feated Dave Koon 6-3, 6-3, whtle

RalBh Bischel, who skipped last broad jump. Freshmen Bob Oakes season after slinging the Platter and John Gonzales will be shootover 150' ln 1961. lng to brea"k 22".

Bill Parkes, a freshman who tr'rneehmén Bob Jacobs from f'rosno High antl LeYhrnanm Tlrest' cleared 13'6" last year at Bullard' rlck from Sangor were two of the Ieads the pole vault candldates. fineet ProP discus men in the Joe Plant from El CaPitan High School and Moore both have sailed a,rea last yea,r. from over 12'6" and will be the other Downes Bischel and Ron Fresno High are the leading shot vaulters, Àl'Williams and Oakes \üill be put candidates' high jumpers. Lonnie HutheY, the Sprint Prospecfs freshman center of the lanky The Rams have several fine Ram basketball team, will be atprosBects

LONNIE HUGHEY dunks two Points in lqst week's 74-56 (Scott Photo) victory over College of the Sequoicls.

rì-:1. Davis

on

6-2, Steye

Sachelder 6-0, 6-2, and Nlxon downed O'Niel 6-2, 7-5, while Stalling smashed. Charlee Schu-

bert 6-2,

6-3.

FCC once again swePt the doubles as Flori and Koon easily lifted a victory from l{avie¡ and Bogisich 6-2, 6-3. Davis and Nixon elirt equally well against Batch-

elder and O'Niel 6-1, 6-7, 6-2.

Enrollment 5418 Sfu dents

'Gross enlollment of tr'CC for spring, '63, is 5,418. .Saturd.ay. on marathon 13-inning George C. Holsteln, dean of adSan Mateo was then dropped, 4 missions and records, Êaid there in the FSC JV's by the to 3, are 3,024 day students antl 2,394 championship game.

Reedley College was the other night students.

The spring '62 semester enrolltournament participant. . tr'CC will be i¡ Reedley ,Tuqs- ment was 2,872 day stud.ents and day for a sitrgle game against the 2,3 61 night students whlle the Tigers at 3 PM. The next Ram fall '62 semester had 3,388 day home appearance will be ln a students and 2,4L8 night studouble-bill agaÍnst Modesto Col- dents, he adcled, comparlng enrolleent flgures. lege on Saturday, Mar. 9.