/63_S_20_-Mar21

vor. xvil

FRESNO

COLLEGE

PUBTISHED

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CALIFORN|A, THURSDAY, MARCH

ter Picks Leqdìng Roles For Wîlson's'The Boy FrÍend' Sump

21, 1963

Nine Visitors Inspect

'

Drama director Clyde G. Sumpter has announced the leading roles for the upcoming spring production, "The Boy

I

Friend."

FCC Facilities

t

Nitre visitofs from Dos Palos

Diane Benbrook, Stephen Berglund, Kathryn Thomas, Anna Tooakoian, and Richard Fagundes will play the leads fn the first musfcal attempted by+-

*il"î:J:i"

I "'";""îïï,,i," 24 and, 26 It

presented May 23,

the student certer soclal

hall during tr'C0's second annual Flne

Arts

Festival.

Jciint Union High School District were oD campus Mar. 18 to iD-

lounge will be open on a probatlonary basls, as long as the The stago crew a¡rd. other 4onaoting po€itions will como from rules are followed.

The rules for the use of the Surnpter'e classes in theater cra,ft a¡rd rehearsal a,nd. per{ormance, lounge state that no eating, drinkplus a few members from Delt¿ ing, or card playing is allowed in and Linda

Jones.

the lounge.

Psi Omegan FCC's dla,ma club.

Boy Friend' is "Since 'The FCC's ftrst musical; it will be a new experiment," said Sumpter, "but our cast is very eager to do a good Job." "The cornplete cast consists of sæsonod per{ormors who ha,ve a,ppeared in numerous productions and others who will be ap.

Naney Drioane has been selectpeering ln their first play," added ed as the editor of Potpourri, the Sunpter.

FCC literary magazine.

Potpourrl ls publlshed by the Completo Cest students each spring, contalning Sunpter also remarked, "We the wo¡ks of the student boaly. have a complete cast and have Short storles, essays, or stubegun rehearsals. .A.t present we are working on the choreography dent art work may be submitted under the direction of Dezle to the editors of the magazlte for incluslon. Jo Beth Jackson, 'Wood¡, our choreographer." publicity manage¡ of the maga"The Boy tr'rfend" was wrltten zlne, announced that students

by Santly Wilson, as a muslcal rFho want material in this year's satire durfng the 1920's. The set- edition of Potpourri should get tlng is the X'rench Riviera at a in as soon as possible to perglrls' finishlng school durlng car- it mit time to select the best manlv¡,Ì time. The central theme of terial. the play is the basic Þroblem of No date has been set as of yet every girl getting her man, for the deadline fo4 contributions, according to editor Drloane, or for the sale of the magazine. She did state that the deadline would

"Potpourrì" Selecfs SIsÍÍ Positions

Art-O-Rama Scheduled

May 20-25

be set soon.

Drioane, editor; Ânita Smith, associate editor; Arthel Cake, business manager; Cress Lundstrom, fiction edltor; Lynn An-

.{s a contribution to the tr'CC drews, assoclate fiction editor; Julie Troiano, circulation manater; Jo Ann R'lzzo, assistant their thircl annual -4,rt-O-Rama. circulation ma[ager; Miss Jackson and James X'errls, publicity The -A.rt-O-Rama will cousist manaters; Mike Mlnyard, feature of an outd.oor exhibit of paint- edltor; Diane Wolfe, associate ings, drawings, ceramic sculp- feature editor; Morgan May, potu::es, and portralts created by etry editor; PauI Peterson, assostudents in Dean A, Draper's fall poetry editor; Barbara Roth and sprlng art blasses. The site clate and. Joyce Schatborn, art edltors; for the proposed display is the vrith Dean Draper and Robert rally shack.

Shaver, fàculty spoDsors, "The Boy Friend," a musical comedy to be staged on,May 23, Choir Presenls Progrom 24 anil 25, will be the drama deTwo Easter Assemblles, Apr. partmeut's project for the trestl- 3-4, with no charge to the lnval, whlle constructfng the scen- vitetl public will feature the ery for thls production will be tr'resno Clty College choir directed the stagecraft classes' responsi- by Lowell Spencer. bility.

Jim Scott, commissloner of A concert on May 20 will be assemblies, announced that trythe presentation of the muslc de- outs for the Apr. 25 talent show partment. wlll be helcl at noon, Apr. 16. tr'lne Arts Festival May 20 to 26, the art departmetrt has scheduled

and

presldent.

The Board of Trustees for the district were shown slitles telllng the story of FCC, then went to tl,e Ilusiness Division, the Letters, Science Dlvlsion, and the Technical and Industrial DI-

Supporting Roles The lounge in the student cenOthers cast ln supportlnt roles ter has been reopened by the inclutle Margaret Thomas, Deanna Student Councfl.

In the regular meetfng held Passmore, Carol Schaeffer, Doris

Kruger, Lubberta Meursinge, Car- properly.

The resolutlon states that the meu Rodriquez, Robert Russell,

the college's facllltles

spec¿

visit classes fn the three dlvlslous, announced Stuart M. White, tr.CC

Student lounge Reopens To FCC Students

Pires; Michael Quijada, Jo Ann last Tuesday, the members voted Rlzzo, Ronald Scott, Ronald to open the lounge as long as Baker, Rodger Johnson, Do¡een students can use its facllities

NUMBER 20

A¡ts and vlslon.

MNE VISITORS inspect FCC's fccilities crnd visit clqsses.

J!.y q"

(L-R) NeiI Nordstrom, Mrs. Mcrry Mcngaret Crowe, John Britton,'Mqruin Meitenry ond Jock E. Mutkey.

FCC Debate Team Wins

Awards At State Tourney

The ttve þoard meBbers êDd their companlons also toured the new gymnaslum, the library, aDd the foreign language lab.

The trustees who vrsrteri FCC were Rlcharcl Ð. Des Jardine,

president; Robert E. 'Wood, elerk;

Lawrence Wolfsen, Robe¡t McTaggart, and John Britton.

The Dos Palos representatives

were accompanied by Jack E. The tr'CC debate squad won 14 tificate of superior performance Mulkey, district superlntendent; awards of achievement at the for his oration and Karen Hayes Neil Nordstrom, the high school's principal, and two citizens from California State Junior College received the same award for im- the district, Marvin McHenry and Deþale,lgurnaBent ..p.¡ip.h .,ygS Mary tr'rances Crowe.. held Mar. 15 and 16 ¿t the Uni- promptü speâklng.

Certificates of excellence were versity of California a,t Santa awarded to Richard Anderson and Barbara. tr' ra n z Weinschenk, debate Rouald Manuto in debate, John coach, said outstaDding perform- Harker in extenìporaneous speakances were given by JoAnn Rizzo ing, Chuck Overs and Anderson

Coffman Speaks

and Marlene Smlth who placed in oratory, Diane F illpot, Miss third ií oratory, Kar- Jackson, Ha¡ker and Rogers ln en Hayes who won third place in interpretive speaking. extemporaneous speaking and by "Approximately 250 students the debate team of Jo Beth Jack- representing 23 Californta Junior son and Miss Smith who tled for Colleges competed In the çtatethird place in women's debate. wlde competition," sald ùetnsecond and

Robert Rogers received

a

cer- schenk.

Delegates Represent FCC At Bi-annual Conference

Twenty-one delegates repreIlresno's student body presiat the biennlal re- dent, tr'red X'. Faieta, Jr., was gÍonal student governmetrt con- joined by the presidents of the ference held. in Porterville. other member schools in praising At the International Relations and tr'oreign Students workshop Porterville for the fine ryay they headed by F CC student Rick handled the confereube. He also 'Wrightson, the delegation from stated that most of the delegatr'CC introduced a resolutlon ask- tion from f'CC expressed the ing the membe¡ schools to Join opinlon that the conrerence and the People to People program.

The resolution suggested that the their respective workshop"s v¡ere program was a help to forelgn a complete success. students and american studerits alike, and would be a benefit to Editoriol the campus.

ln Palo Alto

"The Hydraulic System Polnts the 'Way to Mechanical Fallure," was the topic of a speech given

by Charles M. Coffman, FCC auto

shop lnstructor, yesterday ln Palo Alto.

Coffman, an itrstructor at I'CC elghteen years, was a gueðt

for

speaker for the .A.utomatic Transmlsslon Rebullders Assoclatlon of

Northern Californla.

Ife spoke at the Cabañ,a,

a

Hotel-Motel in downtown PaIo .A.lto.

sented tr'CC

Motion Approved

lfhis motion was approved and wlll be forwarded to the sta,te conference to be held April 18, lgt 20, fn Dlsneyland.

Aitliug 'Wrightson was Frank Conway, the regioûal dlrector for

People to People.

At tho fnh"a,mu¡al Sports workshop F'CC recommend.ed that at

least two hor¡rs a week bo s€t asldo for lntra,mural activities at each school.

Resolutions For Confab

Thls meetlng of the Oentral California Junlor College Stu-

dent Governmeut Àssociation at Po¡terville was held to p¡epare resolutions for the 6tate conference to be held ln two weeks.

"

CALENDAR Ma¡ch

18-2ÈDea.d Week

21-USC Choir,. .11 .11[ Zz_Tennis, College of

.

ttrrc

Sequoias, 2:3O PM, tholo

City Rocreation l)epart menú l)anco, Social Hall 2&-American River. IICIII tr'rosh et Berkeley, 1 PM

Dead W eek" Starts T omorrow

nAm?AOt

Poge Two

Thursdoy,Morch 2t,19ó3

Bulletin Boards Provide View Publtshetl weekly by the Journalism students of tr'resno City College, 1101 University, Fresno, California. Composed by the Central Callfornla Typographlc Service. Unslgned editorlals are the expresslon of the editors. <@Þ'

EdÍtorÍol

Squirrels Would Add Closs To Csmpus Trees, trees everywhere, but not a squirrel in sight!

Such is the situation in Courthouse Park in downtown Fresno. For years the lush green lawns of the. park were dotted with the furry little animals, scurrying hither and yon, much to the delight of onlookers. But recently all the squirrels disappeared, either at the hands of predators or of

Campus

0f

life

By DAVID PACHECO The posters, banners, and bulletins plastered all over the walls of tr'CC's buildings reflect the hectic college life of its students. Á.nyone taking a stroll through our campus would seemlngly be amazed. to see the campus walls

wallpapered wlth every conceivable type of poster, pamphlet, or

leaflet of every lmatlnable size, shape, and design. Imagine a c$izens' group fighting a red hot campaign to aboüsh posters on our scenic highways taking a tour of thls campus!

Of pourse, this palnts an overly exaggerated plcture of how the campus looks, but lt does give a good'idea of how ift, mali look to

natural causes.

This condition caused Assemblyman George Zenovich (D), Fresno, to launch a campaign to replenish the supply by visitors. importing a pair of squirrels from the grounds of the state Thls does not suggest that these capitol in Sacr¿mentd. Zenovich's plan has met stiff re posters, banners, and bulletins sistence, as expected, from the capitol, but he is not dis- should be done away wlth, or couraged.

It was tbjs controversy which brought to our attention a similar situation at Fresno City College. Despite the abundance of trees and bushes, there is not a squirrel to be found.

And why not? What would do more to add to the"ivy league" look of the campus?

All that would be needed, theoretically, is one'male and his mistress to propagate the population.

George Johnson, head custodian at FCC, said he would be in favor of the proposal to plant squirrels on the campus.

"There used to be a few large squirrels on the grounds, but we haven't noticed any recently," he said.

Johnson betreves there is plenty of food and forage on the carnpus to support a colony of squirrels. "If not," he said, "we could arrange to plant containers full of nuts in the trees for them."

So only one obstacle remains to be overcome-obtaining the squirrels.

Any suggestions?

Publishers Re/eose Lsst Book OÍ Frost's Poems

ceilings,

Hes oF¿ CrRS'5, Þlrr

$tl¿,re":g

rO

Íttt us¿fofl

Draper's Pupils Try Hand Af Ceramics

that they do not serve their purpose, because they do, The college student has trro so.urces of informatlon on campus

By DEINIII-IS IIAGIOBIÂììÍ activities, the- sbhool newspaper and .the bulletln boards.

O4e gf the popular classes at FCC and increasing'in its The . posters, bulletlns, and popularity every day is Dean Draper's ceramics class. banners inform students oD curCeramics was started in the fall of 1960 at FCC and in rent actlvities, clubs, and club these two and one-half years has become one of the most popular classes. meetings.

This semester's ceramics classes I is a program. of projects to be Variety Every type of announcement were closed after two hours of created but after that the stuthat covers almost every subJect registration. Next semester there dents have freedom to explore' is somewhere on display. Every- will be an addition of òlasses to I Exciting Moment provlde for the students tu¡ned thing from travellng to Mexico One of the most exciting: parts to learning 'how to be a smoke away during reglstration because jumper, No mptter what your in- of "closed classes," of the class is when the product Many Rofuse<l terest, you'Il lincl it somewhere. is taken from the kiln (oven for Draper saitl that, at least 30 Interested. ln washing your firing). There ls car? You'll probably flnd a car students were turned away thls pation as to how an air of antteithe work is goposter. semester. wash Looklng for a Job? ing to turn out.

Why the strong interest ln The¡e are several opportunltles Then, Draper said,- the¡e lB the Iisted on the bulletln boards, In- ceramlcs?

Draper said that many studenß | old reliable community chgst, an terested. in sellfng or buying cars | old wlne barrel where clay f¡ kept and books? You'll flnd plenty of have seen the work of the give I witn a wine aroma in the atmothese announoements. 'Want to teur craftsmen and want to "-._ sphere. The barrel has clay at join the Navy or the Peace Corps? it a try themselves.

Maybe you'd like to know if you "Ceramics explores the crea- | the bottom and water at the top. made the honor roll? You'll flncl tivity of an lndivid.ual and dis- | To get to the clay two feet of many more poste¡s such as these covers and. brings out natural I water must be penetra¿€'d, by hand of course. instincts." all over the campus.

The instructor said that ceramThis May the art department More Varioty If you are not fûterested ln ics is designed so students can wlll put on lts annual .A,rt-othe llterary aspects of the school create an end product without Rama. Students will put up their life you mlght take a look at the vast background of the subject. finished pieces for sale to the During the first semester there public. interesting displays around. the

by expounding on subjects from "The Inheritors" (Ifarcourt fields aud f4rms of New England Brase and World, Inc., 233 pp.) to great deeds and universal is a realistic novel describing the câmpus. truths.

How a,bout taking a stroll IIe hesitated to call himself a I Neanderthal man as imagined by through tr'CC's art department? ..It's The Flles," the author of of "Lord poet and proclaimed, for the I displays?

You'll fintl spring art william Golding' a world to s¿v whether vou're I in the form of scrolls poet or not."

I Gotding strives to visualize life creations depicting various forms of animal The world has openly and right- | through the eyes of the eight reYou'll fintl brightly painted ly recognizeal F rost as an out- | maining members of â doomed life. owls, rabbits, ducks, butterflies, meetiug with the standing poet by honoring him, I race and their and grasshoppers on four times, with the Pulitzer I mammal that has become known chickens, scrolls hanting from walls and Homo Sapien. as the

¡He OilrY

DEAN DRAPER (stonding) offers qdvice to cerqmics students George Cox crnd Mike ÏVells, on his right, cmd Bill Pqrkes crnd Betty Russell on his left.

(Scott Photo)

Ra,bbits lfo Baseballs

,In the business

department

there are numerous displays such as baseballs, baby <Iolls and rabbits. If you're interested ln rocks, guns, harpoons or knives you'll

find some on dlsplay.

If you have a spare moment betrveen classes or before and after school take notice of the

posters and bulletins around our

campus. Try walklng around campus and look at the bulletln boards, you ¡nay fincl somethlng of interest, and also keep pace wlth current eYents.

Keep in mintl that the prfce one pays to keep well informed is not much, especially when it's free,

ßu6ìng t&ound To Celebrote Boch's Birthdoy-SMASH!

Ity

I1OM ÌtrAI¡LS Feati¡re Editor

*

*

*

Ever long to be a campus hero? It's easy. Just gra.b a hefty hammer and smash the nearest piano to bits. For this is the lates¡ craze to engulf the college crowd, a successor to bed rolling, telephone booth stuffing, goldflsh swallowing and any number of other harmless capers which have caused those on the "outside" to look ar us on the "inside" as a carefree lot, simply upholtling the traditlons of intra-campus competition. Healthy and wholesome, to be sure.

But now washing machine twirling has gone "out" and plano smashing has come "in" and. this wrlter wants "out." I am not musically inclined, to be sure, and I don't have the slightest appreciation for any music that can't be pounded out by the "Rumblers', or some similar stompin' combo.

But I have nothing Þut respect for those with more tone tasto than myself, and refuse to be associated wlth the wanton destructlon of a flne piano, no matter how worn or outdated. A grand mahogany piano, with sparkling ivory keys and artlstic designs, deeerves a more respectful finale than being red.uced to kindling by a bunch of hammer wielding fans of fadlsm (or is it sadism?). **t

NEXT WEEK is "dead week," s. perfod set asfde for peaæ and quiet suBposedly to allo'ry for coDcentratiotr on studies in preparatlon for mld-terms. This idea ls very effective at some colleges, but we're lvagerlng lt lvotr't cause any noticeable change around here. I think someone way back in the good. old days forgot to note that dead week 'w'as

it

ol'er, and we've been observing

ever since!

GOOD USED BOOKS OUT.OF.PRINT EOOKS

BooK

SEARCH

MON.-FR|. NOON TO

_

BOUGHI - SOTD

sERvIcE

I

p.M.

:

.

EXCHANGED

opeN EvERY DAY SAT. & SUN. 9 A.^ . TO 5 p.M.

THE BOOK

HOUSE

3043 Eo¡t Tulore neor F¡Ét Str.ct

, Mcrch

2l,196l

TANIAE

E

Pogn Thrcc

Business Pair

Qan €epartee

To Receive

Mike Brown, freshman, was

el€cted Activities Board Representatlve to the Board of Repre-

Certif icates

sentatiYe€.

The new positlon was created when the amendment to add an actlvlties board representatlve to the board was passed by the student bocly at a speclal electlon

ln

Two Fresno City College sopho-

mores have been chosen as the outstanding students ln the busi-

ness division for the current, school year. They wlll Set 9100 each and merit certiflcates ln the seventh annual Bank of A.merlca, Junlor College Business Àwards

tr.ebruary.

The representative was elected

as pâst precedent, slnce

,

the

amendment on the procedure to

elect the representative' failed.

Oakla,nd Ctty Collqgþ's Ílower

On campus talent lB

Program.

Rocoive Checks Tonight

being

The students wlll get thelr ln a Bank of .A,merlca awards dinner at the St. Francls Hotel in San Francfsco tonlght.

They rFill be accompanled by Eckenrod. The certificates will be awarded during the city col-

sought for more cultured assemblles. Lorenzo Lewis, commissioner of asgemblies, and Maddy Roth, sophomore councllman, expressgd

to use student talent fn futuro assemblies.

Lewls saltl, "If we get enough reõponsee from the Etudents we will probably have tryouts."

Lewis and Mailtly are also interested ln hearing from students as to \trhat they would like to see Dresented durlng a8seEblies.

Dtablo Valley College's Viking . Two b¿siness department students of Diablo Yalley College have been named wlnners of the Bank of A¡nerica Junlor College

checks

deslre

Business A.wards.

Maurine Änn JohnsoD was named winner in the secretârlal fleltl and Charles A. Cook is the winner of the award in business admlnistratlon.

DÃ'NCE MUSIC-These two unidentified musiciqns-the snqre drirmmer (left) crrd the bongo thumper (right)---ce port of the Rick U¡ize combo which provided.the inst¡umen(Clcnk Photo) tols for the 'Norooz' dcrrce in the FCC sociol holl Fridcy

New Year.

Norooz is celebrated on the first day of Spring. It is the day that everything comes to ìife, stated Fred Moasser, At the dance Carolyn Soares and Vecente Riojas were selected the best cha-cha'ers by a com-

Belleue..."

(Whtll hepptad,o na t,'co lvo b.cn w.ulnt î.Kîapcn t¡êlr. So

mlttee headed by Mrs.

Sara

Dougherty.

FOR BETTER SCHOOT GRADES

RENT A

lvon'ttryand lell yoø BuQ you can flad out ¡ortouttclî byJt.aÞ

try your

the buslness divlsion. Lâst year'g reclplents of the awards were Brian Kelley and Terry tr'ltch.

Jesse L. Ilaugh, the presldent of the Qity Translt Systems of Miss Bernherm stated that this San Diego, wlll be the prlnclpal is only one of the activities speaker at the dinner, when otuplanned by the International Club, dents from 34 Northem Callforand th€ People to People Or- nia junior colleges will recelve ganlzation designed to both aid. their checks. the foreign student feel welcome and to altl ln his orientation on the FCC campus.

ores, Rioiqs-Besf Chq-Chq' ers

Each student wtll recelve a, $100 cash award at the Business The FCC International Club, Awards Banquet, to be held at and Rally Committee !aintly the llotel St. Francls ln San Fransponsored Norooz dance held last cisco tonight.

Frlday was FCC's contribution to the celebration of the Perslan

t.You Wouldntt

The winners' names wlll be a perpetual plaque ln

placed on

'llorooz' ConnÍttee Selects

So

Iege commencement June ?th, Sixty-nlne junlor colleges are participating ln the statewlde program. The bank sald. lts purposes are to encourage students to consider business as a eareer, to recognize opportunities in the business world, and to emphaslze the importance of the buslness curriculum in Junior colleges.

T9inners On Plaque

r',pur...

And pletcc. hu¡¡y.n

Both Dave Dubel, of the RaUt Committee, and Anne Marle Bern-

heim, of Inte¡national

Club,

stated that the dance was a

Êuc-

that all stutlents that they talked to at the dance en. joyed it very much. cess, and

Enrollment Shows Decrease Of 449 Students Over Fall

The admlsslons offlce has re- spring there were 3,36? men and leased the official sprlng enroll- 1,460 women students.

Ttere are 1,725 full trme stument figures showing a decrease

Througth

indecisíon opportunity is often lostPUBLILIUS 8Yr1U.9

of 449 students over the fall dents and 3,525 part-time students. Part-time , students are semester. those carrying less than 12 units, There are now 5.250 students Last spring there were 1,924 fullenrolled at FCC as compared to time and 2,903 part-time stu5,6?9 in the fall semester. In the dents. spring semester'62 the¡e were 4,827 students compared to 5,213 in the fall semester '61, a decrease of 386 students.

"There is usually a decrease from the fall to the spring semester," stated George C. I{olsteiu, dean of admissions and

LEON'S

Rentol Applies to PurchssE.. .

All Mokes to Choose From

Volley ÁypewrÍter COMPANY 1929 Fresno

Slreet

Fresno

Am ó-993ó

This semester the men

by two to one.

There are 3,553 men stuclents women students

and. 1,69? women students. Last

U.S. INDI'STRIES IS NOW OPENING

lKi::,r¡: At your faYslto âmput ohop

stu-

HANOIAN'S

dents more than outnumber the

PART TIME EI\IPTOYUIEIIT SPRING TRAINING

Hos moved to

records.

ON

FCC CAMPUS.

Hermon Dickerson of FSC is in chorge of troining progrom. 4 men ore needed to begin immediotely to eorn $250 per month, or 1500 dollors during summer o'n comm¡ssion. Hourly rotes ore qlso qvoiloble for those who quolify ond who do ñot wish to stort on Commission. Th.is hos been o very successful progrom throughout the U.S.A. Must be bondoble qnd qlso needs cor.

Wilf interview during Fridoy Mqrch 29 al 3:00 ot room T-l@.

Shopping Center

ot Butler &

Cedor

OPENING SPECIAL Short sleeve WHITE DRESS SHIRT Snop tob collors topered body Regulor $g.gS

2 for $5.OO *

[eon's

lUlens Wear

lf your indecision has to do with choos¡ng a career, you might try looking into the opportuni.

ties offered in life

insurance sales, leading to sales manage.

ment.

We're looking for young men trith initiative and imagination who want to gr,ow with their careers. And we're ready to begin your training now, while you're still in college.

Stop by our off¡ce for a talk or

wr¡tc for the free book¡ct, "Carccr Opportunitles".

JOHN SnrS Morlo Towers Bldg.

1295 Wishon

N{t

8-9274

PROVIDENTI MUTUALæUFE lnsuronce Compony

of Philodelphio

TAð

Ram

By BILI: HORI)

lh In

I

the

-

v

flrsr Innlr tnning,

f,J Martln

a ers Lead tr'aught pitchec nrs Dest ball of

'st base the two games for the remainder a rlum umped aassingle oYer over fifirst I ) score s To T N A' .A'VAK tighter grip on the Valley Con-.-lro akia¡ lkian who 'om ' ho had as the big ¡ighthander set the ilvancedIto va's ln- Rams down with eaSe. feronce baseball lead Tuesday,', ladva tro secol secondlonS: Silva' outlasting American River Jun-r field eld. single A.vakian rched .ed base Selma gave up two singles in 8le.. Avak n a fielder lderr rs choi ior College ln a make-up game,). Ilona choice. a rorM in the sÍxth inning but tr'resno

City College took

C

75 Blfl

3-1. It was the seventh straight llho Ra¡ns finished off the scorwln for the Rams. ing in the second inning on a¡r The game was originally sched- error by Amerlcan Rivers' conter uled as the botton end of a double flelder Jim Gray. Gtray dtopped header last Saturday but was a fly off the bat of Howle Martln to let Ollver score from second ralned out.

Becaus'e of the make-up garne, base. tho R¿,ms had to postpone a, game wlth lla¡rcock in Sa.nta Ma,¡ia until .April 2. Hancock ls noú a, member of tl.e Valley Conforence, but FCC w-itl see plenty of loop action Saturday wlren they travel to Etockton for a twín bill $rith Stockton Jr¡nior College.

Bix Hayden fashioned a onehltter against the Beavers from

By IrOB CAUDILI¡ American Rlver Tuesday and College of Sequoias loons as allow an earned run.

It dldn't the power of this year's YaIIey marked the second straight game Conference track race after ¡ollARJC hasn't been able to find fng to a wlde victory in the first the hitttng range against the annual Valley Conference Relays Rams as Dick Selma tierl the Tuesday at Modesto.

Beavers fn pigtatls Saturday with 'Winning four of eight regular a masterful three-hit shutout, 2-0. events and five of seven relays, Pryor HIts the Giants from Vlsalla amassird Second baseman Jack Pryor 98 polnts, compared with 70 for was the blg hitter for the Rams F{esno City CoIleBe, 26 2/3 for Tuesday, collectlng two clutch Modesto, 18 1/3 for Stockton, 1Ç hlts and two runs batted ln. for Sacramento, and 9 for Amerli

Ihvr¡doy, liorch 21, l9ó3

'A9

four hits in eignt trips to

plate for a .500 average.

Schanze, Howie

Martin,

Loop in the ERÀ department with six ea¡ned runs ln 33 inn-

the has 1.64

a¡rd ings,

I{ayden a,re tho other .gOO hit Heintz has given up only one tors for the fl¿ms (plus Monreal earned run in 15 innings for a who has one for thtee et the 0.60 ERÄ. Selma and Haydeu plÐte). Schanze leåds tho tea,m lead the strikeout department in hits with 16 in 46 appearanc€s. wlth 52 and 32 respectlvely.

In overall games, Selma has a The Rams have an 8-4 record fantastic 0.23 earned run average on the season and a 4-0 mark on the mound, giving up only one in league play. Their team batearned run in 38 innings pitchetl. ting average stands at .236 com-

rallied to strlke out Makel Faradas and. ¡'aught on slfders.

Pryor Hitting .881 Pryor boosted hiq batting average to a hefty .381 to top the Ram regulars, however, Chris Heintz, a hurling southpaw, has Hayden, who has a 3-1 record, pared to .176 for

tr.CC oppoaents.

COs LOOMS AS VALLEY POWER

Rams 2nd ln

that thelr strong flnlsh will proBill Cowings of COS moved 3, Taylor (Sac); 4, Romero (St). vldp incentive for further im- among the Êtate's top sprlnter6 120 high hurdles-l, ¿q'. Wilprovement. with a 9.7 time for the 100 yartl llams (f'CC), 15.0; 2, Powell FCC wiü be at Berkeley Sa.t- dash, Hurdlers Charlle Leathers, (COS); 3, Mlller (AR); 4, Moore urda,y for a, triarryular meet and Tom Powell, quartermiler (r.cc). against the Unlversity of Califor- Norm Coleman, and miler Frank Two mile run-l, Jimluez nia freelllnen and America¡r River. Recendez joÍned Cowings as the (COS), 10:21.8; 2, Snetzinger llhe dual meet score between tho important cogs iD the Giants' re- (FcC); 3, Rios (COS); 4, LlsRa,urs ancl American River will lay victorles, kum (â.R). connt a¡i a¡r offlcial Valloy ConferSummary: Shot put-l, Magg¿ral (Mod), enc€ meet.

Team scores (on basls of 6-3- 50'!!+"; 2, Brooks (COS); 3, Larry Maggard of Modesto gar- 2-7 for regular events; 10-6-4-2 Reynolds (COS); 4, Neleo¡ nered. the only flrst place not for relays): COS, 98; F'CC, Z0; (cos). won by elther FCC or COS as he Modesto, 26 2 /3; Stockton, 18 Broad jump-l, Baye6 (COS), kyor's first hit cam.e ln tho can River. hefted the shot 60'1y4". Still, 1/3; Sacramento, 18; Am. Rlver, 23'7"; 2, Moore (FCC); 3, BiSsecond inning after third base.

Tho meoú had originolly boen COS took second, third, and 9.

(Morl); 4, Isom (FCC). ler ma¡r Bob Schanze had doublod scheduled for Saturda,y at R¿Þ fourth in that event to win it yard 100 dash-l, Cowlngs tnto left fleld. kyor's singlo over cliffe Stadium but tho weekend point-wise.

Discus-l, Jacobe (FCC), (COS), 9.7; 2, Greathouse (St.); second base drove Shanze in with waslìout forced postponemend, 151'1"; 2, Connor (COS); 3, the first run of tho ga,me, Maggard (Morl); 4, Burnett FCC showed good overall depth (FCC).

The Beavers tied it up in the in addition to scoring heavily in FEARTESS PROGNOSTICATOR third inning when a base on balls, the hurtlles, discus, and Bole High jump-l, Souders (COS), a stolen base, and two wild pitches vault, as they established them6'6+t"; 2, Mitchell (COS); 3, ad.vanced ARJC centerfielder Jim selves as the conf€rence's probHolm (Mod.); 4, Evans (Moal).

Gray across the pla.te with the abls runner-ups.

Pole vault-i, Farkes (FCC), only rùn off Hayden.

Bob Jacobs won the discus for 73'; 2, Crawford (COS); 3, Ptant Fresno did.n't break the tie un- the Rams with a best mark of (r'CC); 4, tie: Gooler (St), til the slxth inning of the sched- 151'1", placifg him among the Christofferson (Mod), and HarBy DON I'OSTEIì uled seven innlng game when top JC platter men in the state.

San Jose City College 68-2? in vey (Mod).

Fresno City College swim team the d.uo matches and scoring 89 Hayden led off the bottom half of He is unbeaten.

440 relay-1, COS (Smith, the frame with a single to left Bill Parks copped tho pole vault 48, Amerlcan River Junior Col- points to SJCC's 66 and Reedley's Whtte, Leathers, Cowings), 42.8; lege Mermen 4?-that's what nlDe. centerfield.

(13'), Al WiIIianç clipped. to a 2, Fresno;3, Stockton;4, SacMonreøl Singles Menlo JC dldn't shors up for ramento, wln in the high hurdles, and the FCC is going to edge ARJC by tn tomororìr's tank contest in Fres- thelr contest Saturday. Other Hayrlen was forced at secoDd sprint medley and shuttlo hurdles 8 8 0 relay-1, COS (8mith, when a sacrifice attempt by cen- relay teame also grabbed victor- no High's pool at 3:30 PM. Any- scores of pa6t meets are as folGatewood, Colema.n, Cowtngs), way that's the way Darryl Rog- lows: Sacramento CC, Mar. g, terflelder Howard Martln falled. ies for the Ra,ms.

1:30.2; 2, Stockton; 3, tr'resno; er8, tutor for the Ram flnmen, but shortstop George MoÃreal 69-27 in favor of F'CC; Stockton 4, Sacramento.

The shuttle hurdles team, mad.e single to send Martin to thlrd.

JC, Mar. 7, 64-37, Stockton; Baup of -A.l'Williams, Odel Williams, foresees it tn hts crystal ball.

Mlle relay-1, COS (White, Larry Sflva walked and Schanze tr'red Teixeira, and George Moore, Ths aqua swaml of optimlsm kersfield JC, Mar. 1,62-33, Ba- Cowings, Coleman, Leathers), htt'a sacrifice fly to shallow cen- blazed to a 57.4 seconds clocklng, also predlcts that if hls aquamen kersfleld.

3:22.1; 2, Fresno; 3, Stockton; terfleld where ARJC fielder Gray breakfng the tr'CC record by more make it past the Sacramento Saturday's results: 4, Modesto. made a beautiful diving catch to than two secotrds. school, they will be on their way 400 medley Two mile relay-1, COS (Buckrelay tr'resno save one run for the visitors.

Coach Erwin Ginsburg u¡as to the Valley Conference crown. (Garberson, Bradford, V. - Klavon, man, Peterson, Recendez, Clemhyor then walloped his second generally pleased wlth the Rams' Karl Klavon, an all-Amerlca ¡'ilippini), San Jose, 4:23.0. ens), 8:72.0; 2, Sacramento; 3, hit of tho day betweon shorú and showlng at Modesto and hopes on last season's medley relay 200 freestyle-Yandersluls, F, Fresno; 4, Modesto. third to ecore Monleal from secteam; Karl's bròthe¡ Vernon, a Silva, SJ, Garberson, F, McGraw, SPrint medleY relay-1, Fresno ond base. Roliefer Don Brown frosh from Mclane High School, R, (Haynes, 'Williamson, O. WilReusch, SJ, 2:09.4. who took oYer for Bea,ver chuckand another freshman Doug Brad50 freestyle Bradford, F, liams, Craig), 3:36.6; 2, Sacraer Mike Faught, got Ron Oliver ford have been the pacers for Cryis, - J., Conrad, R, mento; 3, Modesto; 4, COS. SJ, Mealey, to ground. out to the second baseRogers this year.

Martin, R, 24.9.

DistaDce medley ¡elay-l, COS Ilra.n.

The forher Fresno State toot200 individual medley-K. Kla- ( NIel<1e2, CIemens, Garcia, Re. Hayden made short work of the ball star now in his sophomore von, F, Denny, F, Norberg, SJ, "entlez), 10:48.5; 2, Modesto; 3, visiting hitters in the last inning year at FCC, comBlled a-10-3 rec- Leedom, SJ, 2:31.0. l¡r{'srìo; 4, American River. getting' the first two hitters to ord last spring as a frosh coach. three meter Shuttle hurdles relay-l, Fresdiving-Mealey, fly out and fanning Brown for Lack of alepth kept hls crew out F, Morris, SJ, Noland, SJ, Sharp, no (Teixelra, Moore, A, Wtlliams, the final out. of the championship rankings.

199.4 points.

C. Williams),57.4 (new FCC Pick-Off Dan Ozier's netmen added This year's team has more f', 200 butterfly-V. Klavon, F., record; old record 59.5 by .â,dams, Two men reached base on Hay- Stockton to their string of 23 vic- depth on the boards with two Prudhume, Revis, and Montanez, den in two innings other than the tories last tr'riday as they easily divers. FCC had only one last 2:39.9.

100 freestyle-K. Klavon, X', 1961) ; 2, COS; 3, American third but catcher Oliver and Mon- obtained their fourth shutout of year and was without one in many Filippini, tr', Giles, SJ, Bennert, River; 4, no other entry. real comblned to pick a runner the season. Saturday's match contests.

SJ, Conrad, R, 55.9. off second. base in the top of the against American River Junior The local natators also lost 200 backstroke_I{oward, sJ, sixth inning and Monreal threw College was rained out. three top flight swimmers through Garberson, F, Denny, F, Norberg, a runner out in the first frame In the singles against Stockton, graduation. Ed Wilde and Doug SJ, 2:38.1. to end the inning.

Rick tr'lori defeated Don Hoffman Peargin, two tr'CC all-Americans, 500 freestyle--Silva, SJ, VanHayden ga,ve up four walks a¡rd 6-1, 6-2, Fred Moberly downed are now giving a bit boost to dersluis, tr', McGraw, R, McGee, struck out eight in seven innings Rick Lazaro 2-6, 7-6, 6-4, War- tr'SC tankers. to booet his Valley League rec- ren Stallings dumped Steve Cur- Also lost is Dennis Rogers (not F, Reusch, SJ, 6:11.2.

Eve & Soturdoy work 200 breast stroke-Bradford, ord to two rvins a,nd no losses. now 6-2, 8-6, Bill Nlxon snashed related to the coach), an allF, Benneft, SJ, Leedom, SJ, 1ó'120 Hrs. per week.

Selma's pitching performance Lalry Lazaro 2-6, 7-5, ?=6, and American and fo¡mer Sharp, F', Arndt, R, 2:43.4. (con work full time ln the first game against Ameri- Dave Koon triumphed oüer Tom body president at tr'CC noì¡¡student a stu400 freestYle relay-tr'resno (K. can Rlver featured 12 strlkeouts Shaw 7-5. 6-1. clent at Claremont College, during summerl Klavon, V. Klavon, Filipplni, Vanand only one walk as the veteran The doubles proved to be a This year's squad has 10 mem- dersluis), San Jose, Reedley, Good poy qnd proved moundsman his supe¡Iority breeze as Moberly and Koon bers including the two Klavons, 3:56.2. to the average JC hurdler. teamed up to sway Hoffman and Bradford, Mealey, Sharp, veteran scholorship.

Triangula.r. Scoring IIe struck out every ARJC bat- Lazato 6-1, 6-2, while Nixon and Steve Garberson, Bill Filippini, lnformqtion of T-tr(X) ter at least once ln the seven Flori mastered. Lazato and Cur- Don Denny, Corky Vandersluis Fresno 89, San Jose 56, Reedinnlng game. lev 9.

Bldg. 3 PM Mo¡ch 22 now by the same score. and Rlchard McGee. MeJor Martln, rlghtfielder for The hard couÌt men wlll travel In the last meet Friday, a Double I)ual Scorlng Mr. Newlon the Rams, came through wlth the to the College of the Sequolas double dual-triangular affafr, the ¡'resno 89, Reedley g; Fresno 3817 N. Millbrook btg hlt agalnst the Beavets who tr'riday for the Yalley Conference Rams took top honors by trounc- 67, San Jose 26; San Jose 80, arc 2-2 ln loop play.

Tennls Meet, 229-2156 lng Reetlley Junior College 89-9, Reilley 15.

Tank Menfor Predicts

Tisht Win Over ARJC

NefmenRun Win String To Cool 23

AAE

N