62 f 12 dec201

FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBTISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vol.. xvil FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 NUMBER

Dr. Peort Flies To ChicogoT o Assisf i n E d ucqtion P rogro m

Dr. Gilbert M. Peart, the coor-dinator of F resno City College'smerchandising f i e I d experienceprogram, flew to Chicago Mon-day to assist the American As-sociation of Junior Colleges ândthe Sears-Roebuck tr'oundation inplanning a new program to im-prove distributive education pro-8îrams in order to increase thesupply of competent manpower inthis field.

He is ûleeting with Oren T.Pollock, the foundation's directorof civic affairs, and two officialsof the ¿ssociation, Dr. Edmund J.Gleazer, Jr., the executive direc-tor, and Dr. Thomas B. Merson,the assistan¿ director for com-missions.

Dr. Morson, ¿r, former llrke¡.s-field College de¿n o,f instmctiorr,*tid Dr. Pearú's ¡tlvice is beingobtained because he is ..in clrnrgeof ono of the t¡etter distributiveeduca,tion pr'ogr¿ùms in comnunitycolleges ar¡d. has recently com-pleúod his doctora,l study of theimporronce of these progra¡nsa.cr¡nss the nation."

Fresno merchants and tr'resnoCity College are cooperatint inFCC's program. Fourteen studentsare working on an average of 15hours a week in retail, wholesaleor service establishments whilealso attending classes at tr CC.They are also enrolled in a mer-chandfsing field experience cou¡se

Near

by which their work experienceis supervised by Dr. Peart.

At the meeting Dr. Peart willdescribe how an effective distribu-tive-progl'âm in a junior or com-munity college operates, and howit contributes to the manpowersuppl]' for local busiltess.

He rvill also suggest wl¡at kindof help tlre foundation cu giveto seìectetl colleges in tu'o or threesta,tes to est¿rl¡lish pilot pr.ogr.arrrs.

Dr. Merson said that the goalsof the project will be to motivateable studerìts to select distribu-tir.e careers and to recruit a colt-tinuing and adequate supply ofcompetelìt manpower for each ofthe distributive fields and tostimulate colleges to develop ap-propriate programs.

Counselors, Deans to Visi'20 California High Schoolr

FCC counselors and deans willvisit 20 hfgh schoots to tetl theFCC story in the next fourmonths.

Archie B:adsììar¡¡, dean of stu-dents, said the deans will visitlocal high schools and the coun-selors will visit out .of townschools.

Wlile visiting the schcxrls antlta,lking tvitlr the seniors, tlre coun-selors 4hd <ìe¿¡ns u-ill discuss flrepulpose nnd irnport:rn<:e of ¿¡, c<¡l-lege trlucntiolr ¿rntl tl¡e tnajorfunctions of t junior coìlege.

To airl them in their discussionthey will show a series of slides.

Any questions the students mayhave about attending FCC or anyother college will be answered.

The first visit is today widrIlradsh¿ry ¿rnd the counselors atS:urger High.

The counselors, headed byBradshaw, will visit Sanger, LosBanos, Central, Kerman, MaderaUnion, Chowchilla Union, SierraUnion, Washington Union, Caruth-ers, Selma, LeGrand and DosPalos High Schools.

Thg deanq ryill vlsft trresno,Ilullattl, Edison, San Joaquin Me-mor.ial, Roosevelt, McLane ¡ìndClovis High Schools.

tr'CC counselors are Kenneth À.'W'ood, Dorothy D. Bliss, Joseph R.

$32,500 Budset i

Set For FCC's

Summer SessionA budget of 932,518 for City

College's first summer session hasbeen presented to the tr-resnoCity Board of Education.

The board has not officiallyapproved the summer session, andaction on the proposal will bedelayed until Dec. 27.

According to Stuart M. rtrhite,president of the college, ,,Thebudget siill must remain tentativebecause the college is not surewhat the student response willbe.

"Enrollment could rante any-where from 500 to 1,000 studentsor higher," he continued.

The sunmer session, if ap-proved, will start July 1st and\4,'ill last for six weeks. There willbe no fees.

Kelly, Gerald J. tr'ries, DeeRoshing, Kenneth M. Emme:Norvel R. Caywood, and Lawren'W. Martin.

Deans who will visit Freslschools are Dr. Paul Nlelson, tr'(vice-president, James P. Collindean of letters, arts anrl scien<Gervase .¿\. Eckenrod, dean of buiness division and Robert P. Hasler, technical and industrial r

vision dean.

FCC Students

Placement Tests

Now AvailableThe collegs placement tests fr

new students will be given Ja7, 14 and. 22.

The first test ìrill be at 8 Ain the auditorium, the second i

7 PM in M-200 and the third wibe at 8 ÀM in the auditoriun.

Students are expected to bready to take the test ten mlnut(before the time scheduled. Nlate-corners will be accepted,

"ff a, new student et FresnCity College has already takonna,tionâ.I college placement tossuch tests will bo recognizehere," states Archio Ilradsh¿udean of the counseling divisior

Bradshaw also stated that the¡will be no counseling after Jar29, and that the last day to re€ister will be Feb. 1. There wi.absolutely be no late registratior

"Jan. I we will knorv whethethe new gym wiII bo completo,for registr:a,tion uso," aclds Bradshaw.

Circle K Club

Films Help

March of DimesTo help launch the 1963 March

DR. GILBERT M. PEART

OFFICERSsHoE-lN5IN ELECTION

Spring semester officers wereelected at the election held lastMonday at the campus. The elect-ion v¡as unusual in that therewere exactly the sarne numberof'-candldates as there were of-fices ayallable-thus there we¡eno coDtests,

'It had been hoped that last-minute write-in candidates wouldenter the race but none appeared.

Fred Faieta will serve a sec-oDd term as president of the as-sociated students and Fred Mar-tin will be vice-president for asecond semester.

Also elected were J¡rnice .f¿rck-

son, sect.eta,ry, and -liatlry Murlrh¡.,tre¿tsurer.

Jo Beth Jackson was chosenAssociated W'omen Students presi-dent and Larry Krum was electedAssociated Men Students presi-de¡rt.

X'ive student cour¡cil represen-tatives-at-largo weÌe re-electetl.They are Jinr Ander.son, llichnr'dAn{1t¡'56¡, Mitchell l}ower', JoAnne Terly tnrl Jirn Turpie.

The other student council rep-reserìtatives will be Dorothy li.eld-mann, Steve Garberson, NormanStahl, Sandy Taylor, and CarolynPoindexter.

of Dinres .campaign,Circle K Club has beeu

the FCCshorving

Future

a film to ¡'resno service orsani-zations.

?'he 15-minute film, titled "In-vitation," is an introduetion tothe MOD campaign. It featuresJane Wyman and Dr. Frank Bax-ter of the University of SouthernCalifornia.

Aìso helping with the MODdrive are the Circle K Cìub ofFSC and the Key Clubs of Roose-velt, Mcl,ane and Bullard HiehSchools.

Officers of the club inclutte:Mrs. Betty Cavit, president; Rob-

W¡ll SeeF F¡I\rym PlAqUg ,FCC Nurses Found

construction o" ,n.*.T"^:^ sI_ï lService Orgonizolionhâ-s reached a point where the l-;;;; ctub has been addeii tonew sity corlere praque.is to belrrJ^iäiiï; äXil.i""ii::J:installed in the near future. I ^.: -:--,,

The student "o,,r.il ,-^"' lCity College with the formationilllt:o I of Phi Rho Nu, whose membershipthe purchase of a new,ntlnl: t"l;.;";;-only those who are reg_repraee the tr'resno state

,coileg" I irt.".J-i., the þrofessionar unrs_plaque that is now in the library. I i;; ;;;;;^. rr," i"irl.j.-"i,ì"n.It was decided that since an,addr-iNu stand for ,,pre-registered nur-tional plaque could be nurchased | ".1

,ìat a nominal expense, one v¡ould i

--1"be gotten for the neìü gym.

In order to register, new students must have a chest X-ray ohave had. one within the past yearThe X-ray unit will be on campuJan. 30, 31 and X'eb. 1. It will b,located in back of the auditorium

If a student fails to show u¡for registration on the day an(time signified on his line card, hrmust register on the last day.

Students now attending tr resnrCity College and planning to return for the spring semester arturged to begin registration earl¡and try and take care of last min.ute problems before the last min.ute. Students are also advised. tcgo as soon as possible ¿o the of-fice to pick up line cards.

1'be rìeu¡ officers wilt be in- j

stalled Jan. 29 at the Sky Ranch iLeadership Conference at tire,l

Sierra Sky Ranch. I

The plaque is a reproduction ofthe official seal of Fresno CityCollege. It is the same seal thatappears on the official stationeryof the associated student body,and on the books of matches thatare available in the book store.

No official date has been plan-ned for the openint of the newgym, but it is hoped to have itready for the first league homebasketball game on Jan. 25, 1963.Thât game will be rilith StocktonCollege.

Rampage Holidaytr'CC students and the Rampage

¡t¿tl wlll have a yacation betin-ning tomorror¡¡.

Students will leave tomorrowoD aD 11-day vacation but theRampage staff will enjoy a slight-ly longer yacation. The next Ram-page will be Jan. 10, three weeksfrom today.

.A.ll students, however, will re-turn to thelr regular class.sched-ules on 'W'ednesday, ian. 2.. SCALE MODEL OF CAFETERIA-This pictu¡e of ccn

itect's scale model of F¡esno City Colege,s plcnuredteriq shows the structure qs it might be seen from Univer-sity Ave. See story on Þc¡oe two

^-^L rv¿ u¡¡- |

ocde- |

RA¡IPAGE Thursdoy, December 20, 1962Pogic Two

Illn,,,¡ C|,¿ot*oo

orJ -(lxouu, Tln*'ly'no,

r....John M¿renl&n-......Don Petrucelli-----.Ann Ehrenberg

Secretaries..-.............----.------.Susan IlooverEalith Mae Vaughn

ExchônÊe Edltor....-.Cllmfttee JohnsonPhotoerãph e rs. -. --. - -. -.......Rrc$il.

"iåäTom Clark

.A'alvfsor.---..--.....-..-.--....-........Ph11ip SmithTypographer----.-------..----....--.-Ðrnie Benck

THIS IS AN ÃRTIST'S conception of the view from'WeldonA.ve. of the proposed new c<¡fetericr crnd coffee shop. Thebuilding, to be locr¡ted west of the present student union

EdäorÍol

there are Sayly deco¡ated withholirlay greens. There is much toeat and drink, with the traditionalgoose as the center of the dinnertable. Young Irish boys have a

unique way of collecting gifts.They capture a wren and But itin a gayly decorated cage and ex-tend lt atop a long Pole. TheYthen carry this from house tohouse singing a song that sug-gests that people give a gift.

Red Clrrlstmas?the officialCollege willnearly com-

The singing of many merry folk I fn" student coutrcil approved

Chrlstmas. Iibrary bears the insignla of

ter of festlvltles in Germany.

doorsteps filled with haY to feedthe reitrdeer of St. Nicholas. Tbeoriginal St. Nicholas was a bishoPof Smyrna. According to the leg-end, he gave gitts to the threedaughters of a Poor tradesman.

OK'sounc¡lGym Plaque

publishett weekly by the journalism students of Fresno city college,

ll0lUniversity,Fresno,California'ComposedbytheCentralCali-fornia Typographic Service. Uusigned editorials are the expression

of the editors. @',Dennis HagoblauDtlltor-in-Chief

EditorEdltorEdlto¡Edltor

A GUIDE FORBAR-ATTENDERS

into a freight train, or another car.College sludents are fat from innocent in this matter.

Most of them are excellent drivers-when sober. Otherwisethey are n tee-totaler.

Alcohol strange ways, some bene-ficial, othe d alcohol is a deadly-killer.It creates ty and well-being. It con-tributes to the disregard of the white line and the red ligìt.It can lead to the violent end of a holiday, for vacationingfamilies as well as the tipsy party-goer.

In short, a little temperance and good judgmeat can go.along ways toward keeping out of iail (and out of the morg3e).

Flolidcry Sesson NofSo Commercic,l Abrosd

By INEZ MAR,ITA

Alt would not have usknow lands for what it IS.Here lidaY season as it iscelebrated in other lands.

Since there is a scarcity of fir trees in Ireland, the homes

songs has long characterized the I the purcha.e of thè plaque since

Russian's 'tYay of celeÞratrng I the emblem aI¡Bearing on the

Cafeteria Plans

to btend wilh existing buildings I tects will draw the working blue- |

on campus. It is also planned so I nrints. After the board of educa- |

thât it can be expanded in the | ¿iqr approves these plans and I

fu ture.Atltlitions Pentling

The board approved the costestimate of the architects WalterWatner ahd Partners. The basiccost is estimated at ï627,\20-04for the main cafeteria diningroom, kitchen and faculty diningroom. There also is a first alter-nate, whieh is hoPed. can be builtat the same tlme if the cost forthe main building is close to theestimate. It consists of the coffeeshop and a covered Passageway.The cost of this unit is $97,113.19.Another alternate to be builtunder the same conditions as thefirst, will be for an outside diningterrace and site develoPment. Itwill cost 87,024.29. AII these, in-cluding all fees and costs, cometo a total estimated cost of $731,-257.52.

Now that Preliminary Plans

building, is designed to blend with the necrly completedgyncsium.

Joycee GroupT roins Leaders

'f)'.^l:*:*^-.. -t^*- f^- +l^^ Fññ nofoia¡io r¡raro onnrn¡ro¡ì qf

ready for use Dy september 1964. I

The builtling has been designed I

they are checked to see if theYmeet the state architectural stan-dards, the project then will beput up to bid.

St¿r.rt This SummerPresident Stuart M. White

r-^ L^-^r ¡L^+ ¿1.^ LiÁ-

by September, 1964.

-A.fter the cafeteria is movedinto the new quatters, the Presentcafeteria will be remodeled intoa new student lounge.

The neïv builtling will be

Iocated where the bungalows arenow. It will complete a mall fromthe University Ave. Parking a¡eato Weldon Ave., with the mainentrance of the nerv gym at the'Weldon Ave. encl.

ßu¿¡ing {roundTolking Sotellites Ily TOM \VAf¡LS

¡'eature EditorMoy Ruin Our lmoge

.{ Stanford University professor, Ronald N. Bracewell, recentlymade a rather thought-provoking statement. He said that it was

likely that the first contact betu¡een the pla.nets of the universe willnot be made by the inhabitants thereof, but by communications sâtel-lites sent aloft for that purpose. The sateltltes, or "probes" le'ill meet

and discuss affairs oD their respective planets, then return home

with the scoop.This says much for th€ genuis of mant, professor, but do yort think

we can trlst a, mechanical device to present & true and objective description of life on earth to other curioug n¡chinos?

I mean picture a, Martian space probe retrEning to that planet antlrepordng to tho Martian scientists. I sus¡rect ttre report would sound

somethlng like this:"Gentlemen, I have Mars-shaking news to report. I have made

contact with a talking space machine lrom the planet Earth' He was

quite a personable fellow, but after talking with him ove¡ Strontlum-flavored milk shakes served' in the milky-way, I must hasten to su8-gest that in the future we make a valiant effort to avoid all contactwith these people. They definitely have serious problems.

"They talk about lovo of neighbor and the equality of m¿ì¡r' yetthey cut each other to ribbons over their right to sit in certa'insections of resta,ur¿r¡rts. They preach endlessly about the evils of,

wan', but tlìey wÐge fierce competition to builtl bigger and more death-dealing we&pons. They, cry in their beer about the slaughter on theirhighwa,ys, yet they continue to builal faster a¡rd more powerful autos'They hold investigations of loyrtlty onganizations, and then investigatethe investigations!

"No gentlemen, at present I cannot recommend further attemptsat establishing relations with the people of the green planet, butperhaps we should be patient' Äfter all, they ha.Ye only been aroundfor sode four million years; perhaps with a llttle more maturity theywill learn to get along with each other' Then maybe we can considerhaving them get along with us."

Entl of reÞort.

Tv¡o years ago .{merlcan juniorcollege leaders

- with linancial

backing from the W. I(. KelloggFìoundation-created a nationwide"executive developDent" programto seek out and traln administra-tive talent, for the burgeoningjunior college field.

Known as the Junior CollegeLeadership Program, the çl\tmillion four-year effort alreadYhas contributed deans, departmentheads and presidents to juniorand community colleges in manYparts of the nation.

The first grzr,cluate of the Toach-ers College, Oolumbia, UniversitYprogr¿r¡n, George G. Erbstein' -recently u'as appointed dean of t,l¡oevening, extension and sum¡nerschool divisions of MontgomerYJunior College in Ma.rylantl.

Nine participants in the Uni-versity of Texas program, some ofthem with their doctoral workfully completed, are now on jun-ior college campuses in variouscapacities. One of them, LamarFly, has moved into the Dresi-dency of the new HilI Junior Col-lege at Hillsboro, Tex.

"The success of the p¡ogramcan be measured only in termsof the quality of its graduates,and there is ample evidence thatthis executive development effortis achieving the goals set for it,"says Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr., theexecutive director of the .{me¡i-can Association of Junior Collotes.

Gleazer explained that the pr<>gra,m airns at identif¡ing, select-ing a¡rd encoura.ging qualifiedyorrng nen nnd women to entetthe junior college ad-minietrativefield, and at the sa,me time ptcvides intensive inservice progrsrnsfor persons already occupyingexecutive positions.

DebatersWin^^ rF\,rwn I ourney

The Fresno City CoUege de'baters, under the guldance of ad'visor Frans 'Weinschenk, edgecPa,sadena City College and sf:other schools in winnilg theX'resno Team ChampionshiDs heltlast Friday and Saturday oD thitcampus.

FCC, scoring 215 points to Pasadenà's 207, was led. by BolRogers, Karen Hayes, Don Petrucelli and Richa¡d Änderson. Roters placed second in the indivldual point standings with 40. MisrHayes contrlbuted 39 points, followed by Anderson and Petrucellwith 38 each. Ronald Manuto contributed 2 8 points to the tr-€(total and teamed s'ith Änderso¡itr the team competition.

The team of Rogers and Petrucelli turned in the most impressive performance for FCC in thrteam events, winning four out ofive debates. Miss Hayes and J<

Beth Jackson combined to sl¡three of flve events, loslng twicto Stocktoù College.

Thurrdoy, December 20, 19C2 RA'UIPAGE

Circle K ClubSorts MailFor M-O-D

Circle K Club members will as-sist with Christmas activities forthe Veterans' Hospital and theMarch of Dlmes.

They wlll process mail fo¡ thelllarch of Dimes, Dec. 27 at 7:30PM at 165 North Fulton.

On Jan. 2 they will assist inremoving Christmas decorationsirom the Veteran's Hospltal.

Phi Beto lombdoPhi Beta Lambda, buslness so-

ciety, wlll sell chocolate bars to-day and tomorrow from 10 ÂMto 1 AM in the foyer of the stu-dent ceDteÌ.

Lotin Americon CIubLâtln Amerlcan Club will have

a Dre-holiday picnic SaturdayDooD in Kearney Park. HenryP€ralta, club president, said theaffair would be held "¡aln orshine."

Sa¡urday evenlng the groupwill hold a party in the tr'unstonHall at ?:30 PM.

indecisionopportuníty is

often lost-PUBLILIUS SYRUS

ll your indecision has to do withchoosing a career, you mighttry looking ¡nto the opportuni-lies offered in life insurancesales, leading to sales manage.m€nt.'We're looking for young men.rylth initiative and imaginationwho want to grow with theircareers. And we're ready tobegin your training now, whileyou're still in college.Stop by our office for a talk orwrRe for the 'free booklet."C¿reer Opportunities".

JOHN StrvlsÀlorlo Towers Bldg.

1295 WishonAr 8-9274

PROVIDENT MUTUALUfe lnsurance Compantt

of Philadelphia

@ffitsUNIVER,SITY SHOP

l0.ll t¡ltor

Top AnolystOfÍers NewJC Reforms

Letislative aûalyst A. AlanPost has offered an 18 point pro-gram to improve Californfa's Jun-ior colleges.

Pbst proposed changes ln whatthe colleges teach, how they're fi-nanced antl how they're run.

His recommendatlons, submlt-ted to a Jolnt meeting of the sen-ate school and finance higher edu-cation subcommittees, lnclude:

tr'orm a state occupational edu-cation standards commlsslon toapproye junlor college yocationalprograms.

Adopt StandardsAdopt minimum standards for

all junior college/ courses, cover-int content, attendance, objectivesand admission.

Second Federsl ProgromAids New FCC Nurses

program undering Act of. L962become nurseshornes.

Dean Robert P. Hansler of the technical and industrial

ed its first protram under the actto train welders. The governmentallocated $42,240 to train 24 meni¡r a 42-week course.

Screonod TÍomenIlansler said the department of

ernployment has screened 100 wo-men for a proposed vocationalnursing program. However, hesaid the collete is not able to as-sume responsibility for this pro-gram at present because of ashortage of hospital facilities.

Fresno State College is spon-soring a prog:ram in vine and treeprunrng.

Girl (on doorstep at end ofdate):

"Since we've been going clutchall evening, you kiss yourself andI'll kiss myself."

Study the formar¡on of a broad-er JC tax base by partially shift-ing from district taxes to a state-\tride property tax.

Require every JC district toplan a full year program of in-s¿ruction, in order to get themaximum use from junior collegefacilities.

Student FeesSet minimum fées of $ 10 for

every full time student, $250 forevery full time non ¡esident stu-dent, and g5 a credit for everystudent who has earned an asso-ciate or higher degree. Increaseadult education fees toward thefull tuition leveI.

Review junior college opendoor admission policies to deter-mine the effect on the quatityånd cost of instruction.

Post: Cut AidPost a,lso. recommended reduc-

ing JC basic aid from 9125 to$120 a pupil a year, and keyingjunÍor college support to the costof the first two years of educationat state colleges and the Univer-sity of California.

îhe state board of educationat its November 3oth meetint putoff àction on a department ofeducation proposal similar toPost's recommendation of a state-wide property tax for juuior col-lege support.

division said the federal govern-fment has allocated $9,425 for theprogram in which 25 women areattending a six weeks' course inthe FCC vocational nurslng labo-ratory in McLane Hall.

Governnent ReimbursesThe national g:overnment com-

pletely reimburses training insti-tutions for their expenses; thecollege will receive $4,200, whilefi6,225 is being allocated to paysubsistence to the students.

The women attènd classes from10 AM to 5 PM daily for 30 hoursa week and will receive an aver-age of $38 per week and a maxi-mum of $43. Mrs. Frances Eisner,a registered nurse, is the instruc-tor.

nothing. The exact sum; he said., I

depends upon the need. of their I

families. Under the nrovisions of Ithe law all of the students must I

GOOD USED BOOKSOUT-OF.PRINT BOOKS _ BOUGHT . SOtD . EXCHANGED

EOOK SEARCH SERVICE _ OPEN EVERY DAYMON..FRI. NOON TO 8 P.M. _ SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

THE BOOK HOUSE3043 Eost lqtore neor First Street

from requests of local rest andnursing homes and a sttrdy by theFresno offlce of the state depart-ment of employment. îhe offlcescreens applicants for the pro-gram and refers them to the col-lege. It also assumes responsi-bility for placing them ln jobsafter they complete the course.

Office Cont¿cts EomesThe office contacted 35 homes,

which will pay a starting wateof $1.50 per hour to the women.

In September the college start-

WE WISH YOUHAPPY HOLIDAYS

ANDALL GOODAHEAD FOR

Manaqer and Staff

Yuur'F[[ B0ÛIIST0HE

Pogc Thn

MERRY CHRIST''I,IAS ANI

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO

RAMPAGE ADVERTISERT

hee Tronsportolion for onystudent who will drive ny corto los Angeles on Dec. 22,23,or 2,4. Fot lnformotion collAD 3-1548 on weekends orofter 5:00 Pfrl.

.tVhât aVay to @oa

'Womcn thd mo la*elstlbla . .. t, art A-,Raplq ,t ckt :Ooo,a

ect me umng-, t*tfr. But how ,nttch caûone maa ta¡rc. Píeataveat yout A-, Raplæal.cks ts much a.

pgsslbla and let ne gè,

RaplP,,Ft¿t8 tlo SO.9t

A{ your favodte campuc olrop

Pcgo Far NAilPAGE Thur¡doy, Dcccmbcr 20, l'962

FCC'S PRIDE IN THE RING-Gobe Terronez disploys histremendous punching power ogoinst Chorlie (Tiçrer) Smithin their fi¡st fight when Gqbe knocked the Son Frqncisconout ofter 45 seconds hod elopsed in the first round.

G qbeT er r onez-St u d ent,Fightêt, qnd Gentlemqn

In June ot 1958, less than three months after his 18th birthday, a

United Slates Marine catled "Gabe" entered a boxing ring in theHawaiian All-Marine Championship Tournament for his first amateurfight.

Toda,y, some fortr and one-lt¿¡.lf ¡'e:r'l's l:r,ter, G¿rl¡riel l'en'onez, itnf,'CC student, a boxer, and n gentlernan, holds the C¿rliforni¿r, StateWelterweight dì¿tnìpionship and is zrh'e.¿dy negotiating for a. figlrtrvith rtell-knoun Ì¡oxet' Gaspar Olteg:r.

The Hawaiian Marine tournament offered Gabe an opportunity tostart a career in boxing, a dream he acquired as a youngster whilehis older brother Roger was boxing professionally in the middle-weight dlvision.

lVon 31 As AmateurHis four-for-our victories in the tourname¡t started. a string of

fight wins that carried him through an amateur career of 31 winsand 3 losses and has extended into his professional career that lacksabout two months of being two years old.

As a ptofessionaì, Tertonez lras 17 wins including 14 knocÌ<outs,two agaínst Charley (Tiger) Srnith, in a total of 1Ð fights.

Smith fell victinì to Gabe's powerful blows Sept. 11 when hedropped the state title after 45 seconds were gone in the fi¡st roundantl again in a return bout Dec. 12 after two minutes and two secondsof the ,second round. The sequence of Bhotos on this page showsGabe knocking out Smittr in their first bout.

Süuted YoungTerronez first started going lo the Merced Street Gym as a yount-

sLer some seven, maybe eight, years ago but didn't go into traininguntil he was 17 years old.

His present manager, Pat DiFuria, a native of Fresno, picked upon Gabe shortly âfters¡ard and has brought the promising boxer into'western prominence. DiF uria managed Gabe's brother and. handlesIrish Wayne Thornton, another Fresno professional.

Although G:tbe, a langua€îo major aÙ Fresno City College, Itls :r

bnight futrrre in tl¡e liilg, he pì¡ùns to tel'¡¡rin¿¡,te his c¿r'eer as ¿r l¡oxerto become ¿r te¿rcher in five or six years.

As lor his immediate future, Gabe plans to go to sclÌool ànothersemester at City College and then to l'resno State while aiming for'bigger figtrLs in the ring. When asked about his ambition as a boxerhe said, "The ambition of erery fighter is to be the champ," he con-tinued, "l u'ould like 10 be ¿r success as a person ¿l.nd ¿s a fighter,"

Hud InjuryIr-r his ìast fighl wilìr Snrith, Terronez suffered a hancl injury

*'hich should lieep him frorn an¡' serious training for a couple o[weeks.

Hand injuries have been a problem with Gabe since his boxirtgc¿ìreer starled, the \¡¡orst being in his first ten-round rnain eventâg:ainst l'ommy Jefferson. Gabe considers the Jefferson fight theroughest that he has had in regards to personal iniury. After thefight, which $'as Sept. 12, 1961 when he won by a decision, he had adislocated thumb, ¿ badly cut eye, ând baLtered kidneys.

Terronez, who was born in Leon Guanajuato, Mexico butmost. of his life in Corcoran, Calif., retards an Ortega fight as

in the right direction. "It would be a big boost to get pasts¿ys Gabe. "I can figure on going all ten rounds wide open ifìlim. He can tal(e a punch along with the best of them."

valley Sports, tìre company which spoùsors Terronez's Iights,reporls that a fight \À'ith Ortega may be delayed because of pendingnegotiations ttetu'een Ortega and Joe Brown, a ranking.\¡¡elterweight.

spenta stephim,"

I fight

Rams to Host TourneyAgainst Rugged Foes

The talented Rams, Ied by a

well-balanced. scoring frontline,sv/ept to their eighth and ninthconsecutive fictories of the yearby knocking off the tough Bakers-fieltl College Renegades, 78-70,and the stubborn San Jose Col-lege JaÊiuars, 94-82, the past\,\'eek.

Fresno's suBerior height andexperience again proved too muchfor Bakersfield as the Rams up-ended the oil city hoopsters fotthe third. tfme thls seasoD.

Forwards Rich Turney ¿ndJohn Loyear and guard BtllrHicks led the scoring for I'resntwith 14 points apiece. Defensivtdemon Lonnie Hughey, a 6'7'freshman center, was the surprise of the game by holdin¡hishly regarded Loren ThomÈerof the 'Gades to only 12 points

The San Jose Jaguars held thei¡own for over half the game af[ettrailing the Rarns by only twrpoints at halftime. But San Joseusing a fullcourt press, raD lnt.(foul trouble.

' Foul TroubleJaguars Ben Pope antl [,er

Scarlett, a pair of fine outsid(shoolers, each picked up four personal fouls and were force{l t(play sparingly. Thus E resnocapped by Hughey's 27 poinlrand the floor work of diminutivrguard George Monreal ouL¡an thrSan Jose club to victory.

Ram Coach Joe Kelly witl br

v¡ithout the services of retulastarting guârd. Steve llfazzoni fothe coming tournament. Mazzor.i6'0" defensive specialist, spraine(an ankle against San Jose. RiclTurney leads tlìe club in totapoints with 167 for an 18"0 averaçe,

Top Tea,ms

The Fresno InYitâtionâl I'ournameDt could very well be a preview of the coming state JC pta,yoffs as three of the teams entere,are regarded tops in CaliforniaAlways tough AIan Hancock oSanta. Maria and the Oakland CitCollege Thunderbirds are ràterâs two of the top JC squ¿ds lrthe state.

The otlìer entry comes lrorCornpton College which figur<-:s Ih¿rve a rough time against Fresnin the opening round. Ilancocwill meet Oaklancl followins thFresno-Compton tilt. Game timf or botlì nights is sched¡rli+rl fo7 PM.

Gropplers TopCqbrillo,25-s

the Ilresno Cit)' College q¡ce"sll

ing team picked up it.s iJecon'r.lort-conference dual vict.ocy lasI,.r'itlay, shelìacking Crbritlrr Cokrge,25-5.

'flre'Iì¿rtns won seven of eigh'ìri.rlclìes as big 2iÌ0 pountl .Iac'Iel'ni<:k rcmainecl undeieat,e(l oIìrt' season .¡-ith ¿ decision ove'Iliil Màtson in the heavyweighrlir-isio¡r.

Othcr YictoÌ'ies f or t llrr I.lCg¡'¿rpplers were Jim Cox, Ilri Co:John Oller', antl Ed I(erl¡y ¡¡n rlrcisions, and Don Johnson ¿nI¡r'erl And¡'ews by forfeil.s

l::,iI,:,