62_S_05_Mar01

FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBtISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1962 NUMBER THREEvor. xvl

FRED MARTTN

FRED FAIETAPost Prexy

and Jo Jackson, committee ofsocial affairs.

In the sophomore election Rog-ers defeated Rodney Olttfieltl'president of the Newman Cluband vice president of the Phi RhoPi, sBeech and debate club, JimBaum, commissioner of election,said.

"The race between Martin andRichard Ande¡son for freshmanpresident was close enough forAnderson to call for a recount,"Baum added.

More Frosh VotersThe election featured a race be-

tween freshman and sophomo¡eclasses to galn voters.Coun FCC Pres¡denf Approvec¡1,

$ gl,OOO Student BodV Budget ln'i";lîff',"n;ih:åïtri"rBy ANN EHRENBURG lfor sports. Ihis- fr.cui1.t^1.1"*:l_ tl" ïrt.:^ï,tlt.u 1o:o"^*u!:t"",ä.

A total of 432 students

A gg1,000 student bo¿y budget I a transPortation fund of $1,300 and

I Leadershfp ($350) is_us_ed for Asso'l ----

- the larresr in FCC ¡istory -lan insurance,.fund îf ,!o_"

.illl:i{"d Student -scrholarshlps.

Àl^ A

The freshman class won a vic-

gency or unforseen circumstances.l Later.,' Information concerning

have one." builcllng.

- f,ne rarsesr "' n"r,i"li;ä"; l;;";;.-õne thousand dorlars n".litìlì";I;;ã t'r"#iå;*;t

I PeaCe COf pShas been approved by

council and president Stuartlbeen allotted for athletic awards.lThis fund recently ¡

White.Theexacramount,ggl,S4S, l sporteBudget lfor 80 high school visitors tromlt I-- D:Sports Budget

sàÐë;ã'ti :,, ;ãèfr Ëú--,tr o-was taken out of e $5?,0Ù0fund.

Scholarship MoneY

From the remaining $25'000 inthe general fund, the student coun-cil has voted to Put $20'000 intotwo savings accounta and to use

the interest earned by it for schol-arships. The moneY will remain inthe two accounts unlese an emer-gency calls for its being sPent'aaid Aroh Bradshaw, the dean ofstudents.

to ap-generalstudent

sports budget this 6emester -$2,855 - as it needed 'new equip-ment, Ea¡d Fred Faieta, studentbody treasurer. The others arebasketball, $1,150; golf, $900;swimming, $900; tennis, $930;track, $2,500; wrestling, $700.

Student publications received thenext largest overall sum. The year-book will get $2,600, the Rampagerecelves $3,000 a.nd the literarymagazine, Potpourri has been al-lotted $600.

The oral arts department witì$3,805 placed third in high rank-ing budget accounts. The separatelistings are: band, $625; choir,$580; debate, $1,800, and dramâ,'$800.

Debate MoneyApproximately $1,500 of the de-

ba.te money will be used to Êendfour students to the National De-bate Finals in Kansas, if the stu-dents demonstrate in the state fi.nals that they are good nationalcompetition material, said trÌanzWeinschenk. If they do not enterthe Natlonals, the transportationmoney will go back into the gen-eral fund.

Six ,hundred dollars has been al-lotted fo¡ assemblies, $5ü) for ral-lie¡ and $800 for social affalrs,This will cover four dances, saidShiela Wong, commle6loner of . so-cial affalrs.

Associa.ted Women Students re-ceived $745, while Associated MenStudents were allotted $720.

Membership DriveBegins for A.G.S.

Alpha Gamma Sigma, a stete-wide scholastic honor society forjunlor -colleges, is now acceptlngnew members for the spriDg semester, nnnounced James Gulley,president.

All students who received a 3.0

or above gtade average ate eUgible,except tf was recelved.

Potential new members shouldattend the neeting uext Thursda.y,sald Gulley.

Sef Íor T onileTonight at 8 PM Band Director

Marvin Belford will bring downhis baton to begin the first con-cert of the sPring seasot.

The program will conslst of se-

lectlons ranging from Bach toGershwin and Anderson.

"We've worked all õemester onthls concert," band vlce-president'Wesley McElroY said. "It takesa lot of hard work to Put oD ashow like this.

"Our band has bee4 ¡ated oneof the best junior college bands inCalifornia and we feel that thisshow will more than P¡ove it."

The band has an active sched-ule for the remainder of the se-mester. They wtll Perform at ameeting of the Civil Defense Ad-minlstration on Mar. 12. Thei¡next concert will be MaY 23. TheYwlll close the year bY Performlngfor the men at the Lemoore NavalAlr Statlon. In additlon toeventg they will play for Central,Kerman and Washington HtShSchools.

Tlckets for the concert wlll beavailable at the doo¡. Admisslouwlll be a donation of 60 cents thatwtll go to the band scholarshlPfund.

Rogers, Martin Captur,eSoph, Frosh Pres¡dencies

Dennis Rogers and Fred Martinwere electecl presidents of thesophomore and. freshman classeslast week.

Rogers, Tormer student bodypresident, is supported as sopho-moie class president bY DavidEsterman, vice President, andJanice Jackson, secretary.

Mart¡n's AssistantsMartin, former freshman vice

president, is helped as freshmanpresident by Mary Caldwell, vicepresident; Sharron Smith, secre-tary; Margaret Russell, treasurer'

Religìous Youth GroupP resenfs Speo ker T"od oy

Don Moomaw, a three-year All-American football player fromUCL.A, wtll speak at noon today InRoom 200 of McLane I{aIl. Moo-m4w's talk, sponsored by theCampus Christian tr'ellowship, wlllbe entitled, "The Smartest Play IElver Made."

Moomaw's speech Ìvill be thefirst ln a serles of campus talksleading up to Rellgious Emphasls'Week whlch will begin Monday.

Religioue Emphasie WeekThe Campus Christian tr'ellow-

ship's annual week will featurenext Tuesday and Thursday asRellgÍous Emphasls Days.

On îuesday, Ma¡. 6, Jewlsh,Cathollc and. Protestant leaderswlll speak separately on "À BeliefIn God," and then will holal aJoint panel dlscusslon.

Reyerend Henry Hayden of theCollege Communlty Congregatlon-al Church wlll appear at I AM;Rebbi D¿vful L. Greenberg ofTemDle Beth Ierael rlll speaJr at

10 A,M and Reverend Sergio Ne-gro of St. Therese's will aPPear

at 11 AM.The audience n¡iü be asked to

participate in the panel dlscussionthat wlll follow totlay's talk. Thethree guest speakers wlll be hon-ored at a luncheon in the StudentCenter at 1 PM.

Speaker Thur€day

On Thursday, Mar. 8, Dr. DanEwy, a professor of mathematlcsat Fresno State College wlll speakon "The Chrlstian Antecedents ofModern Sclence," I{e wlll a,ppearat noon ln Room 200 of McLaneHaU.

Jerry Salley, Campus ChrlstlanFellowship president, saltl .thatlater in the sprlnt the fellowshipwill present speakers on RellgfousImplications of Recent DeveloÞ-ments ln Sclence, Communlsm andthe Chrt¡tlan Church and Con-munlcatlon of Rellgious Truththrough the Flne Arts.

"The freshman class will begiven a project bY the studentcouncll," concluded Baum.

Rogers ran on a Platform witheight plans. The first is a sopho-more representative councll whichwill allow for better committees¡ork.

Roger's PlansThe newly elected Presldent

also suggested a graduation danceand a combinatlon of freshmanand sophomore class activitles.

Other plans include Prepara-tlons for an all college assemb.lYnext fall, a publlcity committee,awards for outstanding sopho-

-oì"., a written sophomore con-stitution and a forum serles fea-turing speakers on cont¡oversialissues.

Offers Opportunities"These actlvities wtll give the

studetrts a better chance to panticipate on committees and workon proJects," Rogere said.

Martin would llke to contiuueadvancement made by the freeh-man class in the fields of sociallife and stud.ent-faculty,rel¿tionswlth the help of all fresliman stu-dents.

Sfude nlWg/ntsASB To Heqd

^ I lollssemDttes

"Let student councll havecharge of assemblies," sald BobProtzman at Tuesday's studen¿couDcll meetiûgf. Protzman wasspeaking for a group of councllmembers who felt that the sched-uling and planning of ¿ssemblleswas not in the hands of the stu-dents and that the constitutlonwas not being followetl tn thematter.

.A,ccording to the constitutloD,he said, the commissioner of as-semblies has the duty of formlnga committee of gtudents whichwill arrange the number anal tYD€of assemblies to be held on cam-pus, said Don Petrucelll.

.q,t present the assembly com-mlttee is headetl by Mlss DortsIteaklns, the dean of woEen, aDdls composed of Dr. Paul Nieleen,Marvin Belford, C. Lorrell Spen-cer, Clyde Sumpter and three stu-dents, June Stover, commissionerof assemblles; Tlm Thomas, stu-tlent botty president; and JlmBaum, commigsloner of electlons.

"We're layint our cards on thetable,",sald Protzman, "we don'tfeel that we are beint tlven theauthorlty tranted to us by thêconstitution. It ls only our dutyto the student botly to see thatassemblies for them are arrangedby their representatlves.

"The commlssioner of aeeem-blies should be the heaal of thoassembly commlttee.

"It also says in the constitutlonthat the number of assemblleeshall be determlned by the com-mlttee. There ié a ¡ule at ¡choolthat stetes that only one as¡emblYper month iE pernlttetl. The com-mlssloner of ¿ssemblles had nopart ln maklÉg thls ¡ule," he eatal.

Pubüsheil weekly by tthe Journallsm students of the trlesno CityCollege, 1101 Unlverslty, Ì'resno, Callfornia. Composed by theCentral Callfornia Typographlc Service. @rr

MÃ,RLENE REMYEditor-in-chiefRichcr¡d SqloisSports Editor

Diqne liVolfeMcrrcrging Editor

On The CdnputBy DENNIS HAGOBIAN

tr'eature Editor

Vineyard Th¡evesSteal From FCC

* **** **My old pappy once said always get a patent or copyright on what

you create. Over the years X'CC has had an intervie.lv' with its studentscalled. the "Roving Reporter." This year the name was changed to"On îhe Campus." The Rampags should have gotten a copyright onit, because it has been stolen.

Guess who did did it? That's right, that other tr'resno college. Can'tquite recall its name; oh well, it's not very important. The importaûtthing is that the column has been borrowed.

I noticed it about a month ago while ekimming through their collegepaper. lt's identical to ours except for the name. ¡'Two Cents Worth,"as it is called, is new to the college. lt was started thie semester.

Last week at the print shop, I aÉketl the head prlnter if this othercollege ever had an article like this before. Not that he knew of, hesaid.

This perturbed me. Why shoulcl a college have to get an idea fromanother college? Haven't they the abillty to .think up ldeas of theirown?

This yearrs Ram is going to be a good looking annual. I was talkingto Jim Scott, Ram editor, and. he said that the annual will be loadedwitb women! I've seen some of the "calender girls" and they are thebest in the school.

After writing about that Beagle last lyeek, I must have ,scared himoff. The kltchen department saitl that he has only shown up oncesince the article.

Maybe ! offended him by calling h¡m a mutt and mongrel. No doubtabout it, FCC has l6st the 6tudent with the best attendance record inthe school's history.

All of Fresno'6 younger set are eagerly awaiting the completion ofFlesno's version of Disneyland, Storyland, in Roeding Park.

Last weekend, while at the park, I decided to take a look at Story-land. There were NO TRESPASSING signs all over with a fence aroundit, but I managed to get in.

When in, I was fascinated at the construction of the buildings.

*

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Letter Criticizes ProcedureTo Approve FCC

I was shocked as I passed sev-eral campus bulletln boards andsaw that each notice bore a stam¡of approval.

Why the stamp?Why must our messages be fil-

tered through a censorship? OurF e d eral Constitution providesAmerican citizens the right tofree communication.

In my opinion, tiìe college cam-pus is the first place in which theprovisions of the constltutionshould be exercised.

Posters

Morgan H. May*tc

ReplyThere are numerous reasons

why posters and announcementshave to be approved before theyare posted on the bulletin boardsof our campus.

First and foremost, withoutthis rule, so many outsiders, in-cludiDg local business establish-ments, home owners with roomsand apartments to reirt and manyothers would use all availablespace, leaving our clubs and cam-pus organizations no room fortheir own announcements.

Secondly, and this may be hardfor you to believe (if so, checksome of our latest English papers)there are many college studentswho do not spell well enough toeven make a poster. Yes, I willagree th¡s aeem6 somewhat ele-

mentary but we find this neces-sary to check some elementaryspel lere.

Then too, some posters arebrought to my office announcingmeetings or events and the stu-dent falls to put the time, placeor. date on them. These would notbe too helpful, would they?

Thirdly, we Jrave a beautifulcampus and we would like postersto be as attractive as possible;however, no poster has ever beendisapproved because the art workwas not up to par, if the spellingwas correct.

During elections we have to haverules regulating the size and num-ber of posters each candidate maypost due to the limited number ofbulletin boards and appropriateplaces on campqs.

I could go on and on listingieason why it is necessary to haveof aBproval on posters if spaceDermitted.

Just what are we censoring?Miss Doris Deakins

Dean of 'Women

Texan: "Where I come fromwe catch fish as big as ei8htinches."

New Yorker: "So what! Wecatch fish as tolg as 22 inches.,'

Texan: "I don't know aboutyou, but in Texas we measure ourfish between the eyes."

RA'VI PA G E

BEFORE

By RICHARD SALATS'What would you say if youwere clamly flylng at 2,000 feetin the ai¡ when suddenly yourplane goes into a spin?'Well, Sheryn Frazier, an tr'CCsophomore, was exactly in thisparticular predicament a fewweeks ago, To further explain thesituation Miss F razler , is, one ina few, women pllots.

Always Oreamed Of FlyingThe ash-blond coed, a naüve of

Oklahoma City., Okla., has always,dreamed of flying an aiiþlane andis currently undertaking lessonsfrom pilot Jim Hering of Fresno.

Miss tr'razier, a graduate ofFresno High School, has to hercredit a total of 11þ dual flyinghours, which concisely means that

?.LOmmuntsmTeqch:ing StyleUnder Debate

A fateful debate is under waythat will plaÍ a major role ln howCalifornia students are taughtabout Communlsm, reports theCallfornia Teachers Association.

Should the schools indoctrinatewith deliberately slanted. materialin an effort to insure that stu-dents will dislike and distrustCommunism? Or should they fol-low a more objective, scholarlycourse,' allowing the student tomake up his own mind after hehad had an oppottunity to studythe operations and meaning ofCommunism in detail?

These are the crucial questionsbeing asked by the State AdvisoryCommittee on Teaching of Democ-racy and Communism as it at-tempts to deyelop a recommendedapproach for school districts tofollow in dealing with thts touchyproblem.

Appointed by Dr. Roy E. Simp-son, State Superintendent of Pub-lic Instruction, the committeeheld its second deliberation earlyin Ii'ebruary. It plans to continuemeeting until agreed guidelinescan be established to help localschool dlstricts develop more ef-fective programs for teachingabout Communism and the Ameri-cân herltâge.

rosTBluè wollel in librory phone booth onWednesdoy, Februory 21, 1962.Pleose conloct Jo Anne Terry, of C[5-61 44.

WANTED/vlole sludent lo shore oportmenl.Locoled one block f¡om FSC conpus.For deloils cq,ll BA7-8997 ofter 8 pM.

AFTER

Fearless Fr azi er Flies'lnto W¡ld Blue Yonder'

many hours with an instructor.Miss Frazier is anxiously awalüngthe time when she can fly solowhich ls her next step.

Now at this Þoint you begin towonder if a woman pilot wouldbe dangerous flytng alone withthat ole saying "women drivers,'clearly stuck in your mind..

Women Better PilotsThat just isn't the case if you

let Miss F razier explain.".A. woman makes a better pllot

in the long run, but they aremuch harder to teach," the 5,6',beauty commented.

Miss Frazier hopes, eventually,to become a top-notch commercialstewardess but she also has otherambitions.,

Graduating from FCC she plansto obtain a job wlth ContinentalAirlines as a stewardess; how-ever, she will retire within threeyears and enroll in a school forcommercial license and follow itup with instructors license.

"I want to learn the yocabu-lary of flyint and to further myeducâtion as a pilot," Miss FraziercontiDued.

In her last semester at trCC,

Miss tr'razier works part-üme fora local law firm as a secretary,enjoys outdoor sports and ha.s theunusual hobby,of collecting Junk.

Most of the Junk she collects isoutdated and she pointed out thatcollectlng, refinishing and (e-making the junk is enJoyable.

Miss tr'razier belongs to the"Sky Ride¡s Club" and hopessomeday to join a new club calledthe "Sky Diving Club."

Jumps From 1,000 FeetTo prove how courageous this

hazel-eyed female is, the Sky Div-ing team is co.mposed of membersthat are inclined rto paraehutefrom an altitude of more than1,000 feet.

"The objgct of this sport issimple, you.see holv long you canfall before ejecting 'thè' para-chute," Miss Frazie¡, with a shortsmile, related.

Truly a üìan's sport, but MissFrazier isn't the least disturbed.

Oh yes! About the¡ plane thatï¡ent into a spin at' 2,000 feet,Miss Frazier nonchalantly said"good grief"

- as her lnstructor

grabbed the stick.

UNIVERSITY SHOPlO25 Fulton

New Teach êr, Debafe Teams ScoreNew Method Top Honors af Meef

Thursdoy, Morch l, l9ó2

Robert Hansen has joined thefaaulty of FCC as a mathematicsinstructor this semester.

Haûsen, from Cooper JuniorHigh School, is a specialist in theSchool Mathematics Study Group(SMSG), a modern approach toteaching algebra, geometry andother math courses.

In thelearn byery or reasoningand learning bYrote is almosteliminated.

Additionaf ma-terial such asprobability andstatistics a r e

added to themethod.

The new faculty membertaught this method to teacherslast spritrg and supervised theswitch to SMSG in Cooper's mathclasses. He also taught a class forparents using the new technlque.

Hansen is a graduate of DrakeUniverslty with graduate work atthe University of Southern Cali-fornia.

He taught high school in LosAngeles before golngi to Cooper in1959 as head of the math depart-ment,

l'il IRRE$I$T-

lB[E, . .when I dothe twist

in my newCuadro cloth

Rapiers by A-l

FCC debate teams won top hon-ors at the Northern Califo¡niatr'orensics Association Tyro meetheld in Stockton last weekend.

The tean composed of Barba¡aCardone a.nd Dezie \ry'oods wonawards for being one of the threetop v¡omen debate teams enteredin the tournament.

Ties With TwoThe F'CC women team tied \üith

the University of Hawaii and theUniversity of Utah.

They defea.ted tw:o teams from

Two scholarsh¡ps offered bythe Fresno Even¡ng Opti-Mrs.Club to Fresno Gity College wo-men students who plan to returnin the fall will be awarded inadvance of the date announcedin the current scholarship bro-c,hure, Students whô wish toapply fo¡ these scholarshipsshould do so immediately. inorder to be considered. for theawarda. Application forms maybe obtained ln the CounselingCenter.

the University of Pacific, one fromStanford University and one fromModesto Junior College.

Don Petrucelli and Del Loì¡¡eryalso received awards for being theonly one of the three men teamsin the tournament to h¿ve a six-win, no-loss record.

They defeated teams from Hum-bolt State College, the Universityof California at Berkeley, the Uni-versity of San trÌancisco, St.Mary's, Chico Stàte College andthe Uniyersity of Nevada.

Individual event winners wereSam Ganimian a¡d MIss Woods l-D

fio¿gg Aro sOüs"The Fashion Corner"

Bitt FI. iik"" th" .þtchedloot<" but ir gettiag lone Ãe.¡istá¡ce. He r¡rite*

"Since many sportcoats areshown with suede elbow pat-ches, I thought I would- dothe sa¡re with a bulky knit,sweater I like, that,s goncthrough the elbows. \lVhat'syour opinion? My motherthinks patches would look outof place oD a sweater."

Vhy any norca rpot jaclet? Goahead with youridea. It'¡ both apracicrl a¡rd ¡oalt wey to ¡t¡O-loag the life ofo¡e of your fa.Yo8¡te ttreetctr.

crorHÅJi¡i *ot".*Scientific research has conclu-sively established that colordefinitely has a stimulating ef,-fect. lVe proved this long ago!IT.S A FACT

- The reck-wear designerr produce 100,-000 color combinations a¡dover 40,000 patterns a yea¡.Naturally, you know whereyou'll ñnd the pick of thisan¡ual turnout!

It'¡ the littLa thingr th¡tcount O¡¡TDRESSPOINTBRleaflet pointr o¡¡t tÊe littte de.tails that help give you a well-úessed look lds free ardaváihble to yoú at

lfo¿g.4ilD s0rr9"The Fashion Corner"

Fullon qt MercedCompus Reps:

RIoH Me¡ons 'T.rB HenrvreN

SMSG method students

Al krtowl ed geoåle deole¡s At your Íovorìle compus såop

RAftIPAGE

interpretive reading and RichardAnderson in impromptu speaking.

Wins Seven Awards"tr'CC students ì¡alked away

from the tournament with sevenawards, a great achievement,"Franz Weinschenk, debate coach,said.

Two other students representingFCC who displayed promise areBetty Hughes and Jim Anderson,'Weinschenk added.

The debate coach saicl that onething learned at the meet is thatthe junior colleges of Californiadon't have to take a back seat tothe four year schools.

Ju,nior Colleges Tops".A.ll junior colleges represented

at Stockton had talented, well-trained students.

"The California State JuniorC ollege Championship Tourna-ment to be held Mar. I promisesto be highly competitive ancl F CCwill really have to work hard,"'Weinscbenk continued.

Dave St. Lo{ris, former F CC stu-dent body president, and. his part-ner Douglas Pipes won the seniordivision of men's debate held atthe University of Pacific in con-junction with the Tyro meet iDStockton.

Clyde Sumpter, drama coach, as-sisted Weinschenk in training thedebators.

^A.lcohol and gasoline whenmixed is a patent cleaning fluidguaranteed to wipe out any driveron the spot.

IflYER?''"Conect. Women used

to giggle. Now theygoggle. I don't blamethem, now that I'mclad in Weskins.Tryapair. You, too, willfeél real A-l all

Poge Ttrree

Presidenf's CornerBy TIM THOMAS

That the couucil of tr'resno City College should govern not only thestudent body, but also themselves, and create and maintain a collegeatmosphere are the two primary reasoDs for the existence of studenttovertrment at our college or any other similar itrstitution.

Many people, myself included, feel that many student governmentorganizations are not accorded full responsib¡lity because those stu-dents of previous semesters have not taken the initiative to do so.

lwould like to include myself in those.Jprevious" groups becauseI'm just as much to blame-previously. Now, we must se¡ze thisinitiative and prove ourselves to be adults who are worthy of t'hisresponsi bi I ity.

Now, how can you put in your two ceDts worth? This is done by notjust griping about the situation. It is done by gripingand then doing something about it.

Come to council and voice your opinion pro or con.Be aware of activities and improve them by partiói-patjnt \ryhenever possible. Write letters to the editorof the Rampate or use the suggestion boxes.

We on council are trying to remedy 'all thesevaried problems by engagint speakers a"nd enter-tainment. We are using, a card file whtch wlllestablish a personal contact with each student byasking hir to indicate if he wishes to help i-uactivities.

The establishment of a Judiciary aystem, a conserted effort of all10 Representatives to question aa many student6 as possible to checkstudent opinion, redecoration of the student lounge and the preeident'soffice, all of these are establishing better relations wìth FGC.

Our Board of Publications ls helping our overÌ\,'orked newspaperstaff. We have spent $31,000 on all related activities and projects ofthe associated students and have created new schola.rships.

These previously mentioned items, and many unmentioned ones, ÉÌre

all attempts to ôreate a college atmosphere. A college is a place wherewe develop and better ourselves in pvery way possible.

We do this not only educationa)ly, but also eocially. We, eepeciallyon council, recognize this vacuunr that ex¡sts on' our campus; hencethc aftempts to engage speakers and enterta¡ners.

The only problem in this area is that we are a member of theFresno City Unified School District, which iE not bad for high schools,but for a college this brings probleme which appear almost ineur-mountable.

These are problems that are caused by a set of rules and regulationsand laws for high schools a^nd Dot a college. One of these problems isin our system of financing the school through.state funds which arepaid by the number of hours you spend in class. This creates conster-nation about attendance rules which a,ppear ridiculous, but areneCesÊâry. t

This, in reality, is the epitomy of ignorancs-u¡fe¡fu¡¿tely. A glaringexample is the attendance to the nomination and sports rallies.

When I see things of this nature, I don't feel like the proud studentbody president of F(esno City Gollege that I should, (People don'trealize that this is the oldest and one of the richest junior colleges inthe state -

plus being potent¡ally one of the best in the state.)As stated before, these things are all âttempts to create a college

atmosphere; therefore, I sa.y, let's rise to this challenge and. proveourselves, first of all to ourselves and secondly to the community. Let'shave a collete.. .

To paraphrase one of the greatest Amer¡cans of any age, togetherwe are atrong, but divided we shall crumble.

g?

contest designed to discover tal-ented young American writers, itrvas announced by Reader's Digest.

Contest winners will have theirstories published in an annualhard-cover volume, "Best GollegeWriting,"

Eligible to compete is any col-lege or un¡versity student or mem-ber of the Armed Forces accred-ited to eduçational '¡nst¡tut¡ons

in the world,The search for promising young

fiction writers is the sixteenth inan annual college short story con-test conducted by Story Magazine.Prize money is being provided byThe Reader's Digest F oundation.

Prize for the best short storysubmitted in the contest will be$500. The number twq entry willwin $350, antl thircl prize will beS250. The next 18 winners will re-ceive honorable mention awards of$50 apiece.

The announcement of the conteeturged contestahts to prepare en-tr¡es as soon as possible, notingthat the contest deadline is April20, 1962, Manuscripts should befrom 1,500 to 9,000 words in lengthand should be submitted to StoryMagazine College Contest, care ofThe Reader's Digest, Pleasantville,N.Y. Manuscripts must be certifiedby a faculty member.

Further details about the contestare available by writing to Stor¡Contest. care of The Reader's Dl-

Contesf Offers $S 0O toNovice College Authors

Cash prizes totalling $2,000 awaitcollegiate authors in a short story

UP IN]HE

AI

Financial ptann¡ng have youhanging by a string?

A life insurance program startedwhile you're still in college is agood way to begin. And now isthe time to look into it-wh¡le youare insurable and can gain bylower premiums.

Your Provident Mutual campusiepresentative is well qualified todiscuss with you a variety ofplans which can be tailored toyour individual needs.

ROBERT E. TOCKWOODMorlo Towers Bldg.1295 Wishon Ave.

At 8-9274

PROVIDENT MUTUAL- Llfc Insuranco ComPantt

of PhlladclPhla

RA'IIPAGE

Much of wfestling coach IlansWiedenhoefer's success this Yearcan be creditetl to the littlest guyon the squad, Roy Gene StuckeY.

Stuckey, ex-Madera Hith grap-pler, weig:hs a, mere 123 Pounclsbut the way he wrestles You beginto wonder!

The 5'6" sophomore nabbed the115 pound diviEion in the statemeet last year and is a good bet torepeat but this time in the 123

class.Defeats Parmalee

Stuckey defeated BilI Parmaleeof Bakersfield last X'riclay to winthe conterence 123 pound catetory.

Born in Porterville in 1942,

Stuckey is an industrial technic'almpjor et ¡'CC and has participatedinr wrestling since high school.

An oddity occurred earlier thisyear when StuckeY stopped Edd¡eDavies of Fresno State but was ina practice session. Davies has astring of 68 consecutive matches tohia credlt, a remarkable record.

All-Northern NextThe up-comlng all-Northern Meet

Saturalal should ProYe interest'ing as Stuckey will be vieingfor the title. The meet wlll drav\¡an array of talented wrestlersthroughout the north.

Congratulationa out to Fred An-drews,147; B¡ll Lung,157; DonNeteon, 167, and heavYweight JoeAquino for winning their dlvisioncFown.

Stuckey and teammetes rilillcompete ln the state tournamentMa¡. 9, 10 at Norwalk, Cal.

At Ft. Washington

Go lÍers PuIt Agsinst

Cliff Hathaway and will be backedby freshman Ron Oliver.

lnfie'ld Tough

The Ram ¡nfield ¡s regarded byBourdet as the Btrongest point ofthe team which is led by all-leagueeelection Chuck Caldera at secondbase.

Smith, a clutch hitter, will be atfirst base and letterman JerrYRosser occuples third. Ken HoYt'anothcr all-league, is one of thefinest defeneive ehortstops in theleague.

The outfteld is comprised ofHeizenraaler, rlght fleld; Howard

Martin, center; and Belli, leftfield.

 total of 32 players trled outfor the team this year antt afterthe cage season:is over Billy Hlcksand Marty Sharp are scheduled tocheck in.

Top Contendere!'l fcel we should be considered

one of the top contendera for thetitle in the conference this 8eason,"expreseed Bourdet in summlng uphie team's potential.

Fhesno compiled a ,7-1 leagrerecord ancl finlshect 23-11 for theentlre season last yeer..

wAllan Hancock -...-------.-...11

Fresno -..-.-...-.-..--...--.-...---. IPorterville -.--.-.--..---..-----. 9

cos ....-.-...--..---........--....--- 6

Reedley .-..-.---.......-.....-..... 4

Coalinga ..-.-.....--........-.---- 4Taft ......-.- 0

By RICHARD SALA¡S'With the conference tltle neatlY

tucked away for the tr'resno CltYCollege wrestling team, headed bYveteran coach Hans Wiedenhoef-er, the grapplers wilt attempt torake in all the chlps ln the No¡th-ern Californla Junior college fi-nals Saturday in Modesto.

The Rams pulled a blg upsetlast Friday by upending tourna-ment favo¡ite Bakersffeld College'95-67, with the other scores ¡ead-ing Modesto 53, College of Se-quoias 24, ar.ð, Reedley 18 ln theCCJC.A,A conference châmpiotrshipheld in Fresno.

F¡ve FirstgFresno placed five first Places

thanks to wiDners Roy Stuckey'

L23i Fred Andrews, L47; BillLung, 157; Don Nelson, 157, andJoe Aqufno, heawwelght.

Ed Kerby of T'resno was upsetln the 177 pound class, losing inthe final match. Äqulno was thebtggest surprlse, nabblng thetough heawweight dlvlelon,

Coach'Wiedenhoefer's crew willgo into the Northern Cal. tourna-ment as pr+favo¡Ites followlnglast Friday's vlctory.

State Next

The Rams will then show theirclass in the state Junlor collegetourtrament Mar. 9 and 10 in Nor-walk, Cal.

Stuckey is the defending 116pound state champlon but wlll

L1

33

6II

12

Matmen NabT¡tle ,tinals Nextcompete in the 123 divlslon thisyear.

The flròt four fln¡shers ln each dlvl'slon:

llfwhltson, B; Marshall Alcaraz,F; Jlm Te'em, Modesto; Davc Mccor!'cos.

1z3-Stuckey, F; Parmalee, B; John-ney Juns, R.

f3rEã'slev, M: Mllton KrebÊ, R;Eddle Rlolaó, F; Charleo Brldgeford'B.

137-9am Huerta, Mi John Oller, F;Jame6 Perez, R; Noffnan Helbeiger,B.

F¡a¡k Cole'; UwÊ Lur-Brldger' B;

ey PeterÉDr'

f67-Eon Nel6on, F; John Blgby' B;Phll Blsler, M; Pat Shannon, GOS.

177-Galleoos, COS; Ed KeÈy' F;Larry Cerpenter' B; Russell carlsorr'R.

1g1-Wlllad Roberoon; B; BoöStlles, M; Roddy Crook, F; GlenHayeô, R.

Heai¡ywelght-roc Aqulno, F; FlankTuckcr; M; John Mccruw. QOS: JocMcElonâ]d, B.

Tigers ln Reedley Saturday, 68 to66.

Rich Turney led the scorlng'lnboth games but the last sedondfree throw by guard BillY Hlcksbeat COS.

Kelly will stick with the ,gamellneup against Stanfofd whlchwill be Marty Sharp and Hlcks,g;uards; Turney and John Loyear,forwards, and Bob Martfn, ceDter.

Mqrch I 1962

R¡ch K¡tetRoy Stuckey Leads

Rams to League Title

By RIGHARD SALAISSports Edltor Ram Baseballers Win 2;

To Play in COS TourneyThe touBh trTesno Clty College

Ram nine, defending state titlist,r¡ill play in the annual College ofSequoias baseball tournament Fri-day and Saturday in Visalia fol-lowing two victories in a row lastweekend.

Coach Len Bourdet's squaclknocked off the tr'resno State JV's12-4 and tr'oothil College 3-1 in10 innings for a perfect 2-0 recordin the young baseball season.

X'resno was rained out last Sat-urday against San Jose CC aftercompleting one and a half innings.

Heizenrader ShinesLast year's hitting star, Terry

Heizenrader, singled home DeweyBelli for the deciding run afte¡ thescore was tied at one all aga¡nstFoothill College, The Ramschucked eight hit6 in the contestwilh Steve Smith, lb, leading theattack with a single and a double.

Dick Selma, higfily touted fresh.man, started the pitching dutiesfor Fresno but gave way to KrynVan Elswyk in the eighth inning.Van Elswyk pitched shutout ballthe last three innings and pickedup the win.

Letterman Bill Harrison, lastseason's standout, is elated to startin the COS tournament. Harrison,along with Selma a¡è Bourdet'shopes to fill the gap left by trans-fer Dave "Bucky" Hoover and proLeRoy Harris ofl last year'schamps.

The catching duties fall into thehands of Fresno State transfer

Bill Horrison ond Dick Selma to heqd Rqm mound stalf.

-H ortnel I P snther s T od oyFCC's golf team, labeled as one

of the strongest in Ram history,will take on the Hartnell CollegePanthere of Salinas today at Fort'Washington Golf Course in Fres-no.

The Rams are led bY freshmanRlchard Cunnlngham and JimÀnderson. Cunningham is cur-rently running second in thetr'resno Oity Amateur Champion-ship.

Mike Bellows, ex-Mclane Highstar, who placed fourth in the

qualifying round of the tr'resnoCity Tournament also figures toboost the Rams against Hartnell.

tr'resno this year is consideredthe top team in the league withmuch of the competition comintfrom the College of Sequoias.

"I don't know anything aboutHartnell so I ¡eally don't knowwhat to expect fron them," Ifans'Wiedenhoefer, golf mentor, cQm-mented.

The Hartnell contest wlll sta¡tat 1 PM.

Cagers Grab Two; W¡llClose Season Safurday

Coach Joe I(ellY and his basket-ball quintet will close out the1961-62 season bY venturing toPalo Alto to meet the tough Stan-fortl JV's Saturday.

The Rams finished the CCJCA.A.

FOR BETTER SCHOOT GRADES

RENT A

RenlolAll Mqkes to Choose Fron

Yelley fypewriterCO,vIPANY

1929 Fre¡no Sheel FresnoAm ó-993ó

conference in a tie with Porter-ville College both with ldentical9-3 records.

tr'resno edged the College ofSequoias of Yisalia in an over-time last tr'riday, 60 to 69, antlthen topped the Reedley College

THE i962 CCJC^AA CHAMPS - Bottom row, Victor Reyeq_-lohl oller, Ed4i.e Riojc'-",'¡etStuckey, Maisholl Alccroz. Middle row, Fred Ãnd¡ew¡, Worren Qtqy, E{ Ke-rby, IqlculdTurner,

'Bill Lt-,.rg. Top row, cooch Hcms \iViedenhoefer, Joe .A,quino, Roddy C¡ook, Joe Fcria'

Don Nelson.