63_S_24_-May02

âqsFRESNO C I TY coLl,EGE

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS/

voL. xvil FRESNO, CAUFORNTA, THURSDAY, MAy 2, 1963 NUMBER 24

SB PetitionDeodlineExtended

The deadline to petition forcandidacy for student body of-fice in FCC's student body elec-tion on May 8 has been extended.

Charles tr'. Overs, Jr., commis-sioner of elections, sai<l tomor-row is the last day to petition.The petition deadline was ex-tended to give the opportunityto interested candidates to op-pose announced candidates andalso to avoid an uncontested elec-tion.

A nominations assembly slatedfor this week, has been re-sched-uled for Tuesday at 11 AM in theauditorium.

So far, a total of 11 candidateshave petitioned for student bodyoffice.

Running unopposed for studentbody president ls X'rank ïVallace,a 2l-year-old sophomore physicsmajor.

The duo seeking the vice-presi-dency are Kathryn Murphy, an18-year-old freshman speech ma-jor and 2?-yearold. CharlesWright, a sophomore business ad-ministration major.

Mitchell Bower, a 20-year-oldsophomore history major, andLawrence l(rum, a 19-year-oldfreshman marketing major, drevying for treasurer.

The candidates for representa-tives'at-large are Bernice Gade,Bruce Madsen, Dowell Milaure,Jemina Chan, and David Cole-man.

Between 500 to 1,000 students showed up ot Friday night's dcrnce.nell entertained. (Frey Photo)

PRECISION is wlKing Dcrvis, Jen'week's dance.

rlled os the Vels (l-¡) Ray Johnson,cnrd Richcrd Streets sing crt lcrst

(Frey Photo)

the session will be based on thefollowing priorities:

1. tr'resno City College studentscurrently enrolled in the sprlngsemester.

2. 7963 high school graduatesapplying for their first admissionto college.

3. l'ormer tr'resno City Collegestudeuts or curretrtly enrolledstudents in other collegiate insti-tutions.

('ounseling Aptr)ointmentsCollins also said currently en-

rolled students should immedi-ately pick up their route sheetsin the admissions office and makean appointment for pre-counselingwith their counselors. Summerand fall, 1963, programs may beplanned concurrently.

Currently e n r o I I e d studentswho have -oteen pre-counseled willregister June 27 from 8 to 11AM.

The directors said studentswho have not attended any col-lete must take the city collegeplacement test in the n'CC audi-torium at 7:50 AM on Mav 25,June 1 or June 8.

The students must also file ap-plications for admission, a polioimmunization statement and twocopies of their high school tran-scripts with the dean of admis-sions,

Tentative SlatoA tentative schedule for pre-

counseling the new high schoolgraduates, transfer students, andstudents applylng for r€-admis-sion will be from June 1? to 25from 8 to 11 AM and 1 to 4 pMin the FCC counsellng center.

tr'ormer city collegê studentswishlng to attend the summersession must report to the admls-sions office on June 28 from 8 to11 AM for re-admlssion and reg-istration.

S t'u d e n t s transferriùg fromother colleges muÉt also flle ad-misslon applications, a polio im-

munization statement, Blus place-ment test scores and two copiesof their academic transcripts withthe dean' of admissions.

Enrollmont DatesHigh school graduates will en-

roll June 27 from 1 to 4 PM andtransfer students and those apply-ing for re-admission will sign upJune 28 from 8 to 11 AM. Àllregistration will be conducted'.inthe FCC library.

The summer session has tenta-tively scheduled 30 classes, de-pending upon enrollment. Allclasses wiII meet daily in themorning.

Dean Collins add.ed, "No onewill be admitted to Fresno CityCollege who has not taken theplacement test or failed to filewith the dean of admissions."

He also said that there will beno withdrav¡als or incompletesduring the summer session sincethe six week session time is solimited. À grade of "WX"' will berecorded on the student's recordunless it is an extreme situation.

Collins said that the only (tif-ference in f'CC summer sessionregistration is that in preyioussemesters students had to havean x-ray.

llonínotÍon Assenblylo Be lleld luesdoy

The nominations assembly forthe next student body electionshas been moved to Tuesday.

The location is still not sure,but the Student Council has votedthat if it is at all possible thenominations should. be .held onthe lawn in front of th6 studentcenter.

The election will be moved toMay 10. On this baltot will be anev¡ constitution to be ratifletl bya majority of those students vot-ing, besides the elebtion of newofficers for the fall semester.

The Vels cnrd Lindcr Dcrr-

Spring Counseling Now Avoìlc,bleFor Fall Semester, Summer Session

Fresno City College has an-nounced spring semester counsel-ing is now available for the fallsemester and for,its first summersession from July 1 to Aug. 9.

James P. Collins, dean of theIetters, arts and seience division,and the summer session's direc-tor, said admission of students to

Playday Dance

Draws Largest

Fresno CC CrowdRy DENNIS HAGOBIAN, Ediúor

tr'CC's annual playday wasn'tmuch of a success except for tr'rl-day night's daDce, the "BermudaStomp."

"I've never seen so many stu-dents try to tet into the student

center," said Doris Dakins, deanof women.

"The dance was a tremendoussuccess,"

Between 500 to 1,000 sturlentswere estimated on the dance floor,

The student c€nter was sopacked that at 11 PM no one Ìva8able to enter the building. Thedoors were closed tight.

Besides the dance tr'CC's play-day was a usual playday. Theball gam,e was rained out; thebarbecue was cancelled becauseof lack of participation; few peo-ple showed up to swim in thenewly built pools and the sopho-mores came in second in the tug-of-wa¡.

Commendations for the successof th€ dance should go to thedance commlttee a¡d to th€ V€lsand Linda Darnell w.ho performed.

Miss Darnell said that thehouse was so packed that it wasdifficult to sÍng because of thebreathing factor,

Sprìng FormslPreporqlíonsln Full Swíng

By BOB CAUDILI/Fresno City College's spring

formal for 1963 will be helcl May17 from I PM to 1 ÄM at theRainbow Ballroom. The Àssoci-ated Men Students and Associated'Women Students are co-sponsorsof the dance.

AWC President Jo Beth Jack-son, said that "Colonial Spring-time" will be the theme of thedance and the Bob Hughes Or-chestra will provide the music.

Miss Jackson said that a meet-ing would be held toalay to dis-cuss final plans and coordinatecommittees.

She added that the spring for-mal is the clim,ax of spring acti-vity at FCC antl. that .A.MS Presi-dent Larry Krum and herself urgeall studeats to pl¿D to attend.

"Ðverybody is working hard,"she remarked, "and this will beone of the best spring formalsFCC has ever had."

The heads of the committeesdisclosed by Miss Jackson ar€ asfollows: Robert Hughes, mqsic;Dody Stocks, refreshments; Mil-aun Dowell and Mitchell Bower,bids and invitations; Rlchard tr'a-gundes, Robert Russell, CarolynPolndexter, and Barbara Didier,decoratlons; Barbara Roth andRoger Moon, publictty; and lomGriffin, special effects and light-ing.

Bitls for the datrce will be avail-able from I .PM to 2 PM, May13 through May 77 at the foyerof the student center. Miss Jack-son said that e¿ch of the bidswill admit one couple.

Poge Two RA'I,lPAGE Thursdoy, Moy 2, l9ó3

Students W¡ll Vote On New Consf¡tNew FCC Constiiulion

Droposetl constitution of assoclatetlh has been a vear on the tlraftlngä"hP'l?"i.'Ti¿ lons: been needea toct Flerl F. tr'aieta Jr., student body

president.--wõrt<-ôn thls document weg hea,deal by Fred K. Martin JP.' student bod.yvtc'eiibsi¿ent-an¿ iò Beth Jeckson, Alsociated W'omens Students presi-dent.

Fresno City College."Article Il_Pulpose,s

tlvlties.Article III-AuthoritY

or a,n amtlrorized representåtive.A sponòor shall be named bY

¿he presldeút of the college forthe'' assoclated Students and foreach class, organizatlon or activ-ity of the students of the college.Students may recommend that aceitatn sBotrson be appointed. Theappoiuterl sponsor shall serve asofficial representative of the pres-ident and shall be ln attendanceat all meetings of the group forwhlch he acts as sponsot. RobertsRules of Order shall BerYe togulde cases not cove¡ed by thisconstltutlon.

Article fV-0f66þs¡sh:lpSþction t-l\{¿6þs¡shlp: Mem-

bershlp in tr'resno Clty CollegeStutle¡t ^A.ssoclatlon shall begranted all stud.ents upotr paymentof the membershlp fee.

Sectlon I -

Only assoclatlonmembers sha,ll be permttted tohold electlve or appolntive offlcesor Yote tn offlctatr Student Asso-clotion electlons.

Sectlon &-flonora¡y llfe mem-bershlD may be conferred uponnny person by quorum of twothirals of the Stutlent Council,

Sþction 4 -

lermlnatlon ofmembershlp: Membershlp in theFresno City College associatedstudent body is automatically ter-mlnated upon wlthdrawal of astudent from the x'resno City Col-le8e, at whleh time the studentbohy cartl should be forfelted.

Slecúion õ -

Non-pa¡rment offees, dues'a¡rd other required ex-pens€s: Mombers who are intlebú-ed for ainy experulos incidental toany activitles connected wlth theAssocia,ted Students, havlng vol-untarily accepted such obllgations'

givon tg such rûembors.

Soctlon 6 -

Expulsion from

Artlclo V-{lovernmontSectlon 1-All executive, legis-

Soction 1 -

The electlYe of-ficers of the tr'resno iì¡t-Couegeassociated. student body shall be:President, vice presldent, secre-taly, t¡easu¡er, representatlvemembers at large, Associated MenStudents and Assoclated 'Women

Students presidents and theclass presldents elected by theirepresentative classes.

Section 2 -

Term of office:Term of offico shall be for onese¡nester, with úho privilege ofelection for a secondNo member ts eltgible to Êervomore tha,n two terms in any onooffice, but is oligiblo to serco lnany other student body office forte¡ms noú to oxceed ono yoâr.

Clause 1 -No l,erson may holtl

more than one offlce, whetherelectlve or appolntlve, at the sametlme except by action of the gtu-dent Councll.

Socüon S _ euallflcaflons:Once a person has quallfied. andbeen elected as stâted ln ArtlcleYI, section 4, he shall become aquallfled member of StudentCouncll and. shall be removed onlyby â three fourths vote of StudentCouncil.

Section 4 -

Cantlidates for alloffices tleslgnatecl in this constitu-tion shflIl:

Clause 1 -Be

a member of theFresno Ctty College assoclatedstudent body;

clause 2 -

Have attended.!'resno City CoUege {ne semesteror more;

Clause 3 -

A. Be malntainingat least twelve units during thesemester of his candidacy;

grade point average at the mid-term of the current semester.

Clauso 4 -¡ Eligibility of fi¡çtsemester studbnts will be basedon mid-tem grades. A student hasâ ttO" aver¿ge when he has twice&s many gra.de points as units.

Clause 5 -

A candidate forpresident or vice president shallhave completed ât least one yearat Fresno City Collese at the timeof his taking offlce and shall ful-fill the requirements of claüse 3

of this sectlon with the exceptionthat a 2.5 grad.e point average besubstituted for the 2.0 grade pointaverage in clause 3-8.

Clause 6 -

Äll members of theStudent Council must be main-taining at least 10 units duringterm of office.

Section 5 -

The citizenship ofall candidates for oloctivo officeshall be passed upon by the dea¡rof men or the tlean of women.

Article VtThe Executlve l)opartment

Section l-The executive func-tions shall be vested in the pres-ident of the associated Studentbody and the cabinet.

Soction 2 -

Responstbilitlosa¡rd Duties of tho Þesidont:

Clause 1 -

The President shallpreside over all meetlngs of theassociated. Stuclent Botly and theStutlent, Councll.

Clause 2 -

the president shallappoint the following commfsslon-ers under conditions as set forthin this constitution: student wel-fare, social affalrs, scholarships,oral arts (music, drama, anddebate), assemblies, athletlcs,publications, publilcty, rallles,electlons, conferences, and. inter-nationâl relations.

The abovs appolntlve offlcesshall.be fuled, by. appolntmeqt bythe presldent of the assoclatedstudent botly with the approval ofthe Student Council. A majorltyvote at a Council meeting shallconstitutê such approval.

Cla,use I -

Tho prestclenú shallcall a regula,r Stutlent Councilmeeting once a week and shallcall special meetings as needed,and they shall bo undor restrict-ions as set forth in Article 8, Sec.tion 11.

Clause 4 -

The presldent shallfill by appolntment within tendays and. with the consent of themajority of the Student Councllany vacancy that mlght occuramong the various offlcers of theassociated stud.ent body.

Sectlon S-Responsibillties andduties of the vlce-presldent:

Cla¡se 1 -

The vlce-preeldentof the assoclated student bodyshall preslde ovor all meotlngs intho absence of the presidenL

Clause 2 -

He shall succeed.the president ln the event of thepresldent's dlsabillty, resignatlon,or ¡emoval from offlce,

Clause 3 -

He shall presldeover all meetlngs of the lnter-club councll and shall be ¡espon-slble for keepint the StutlentCouncll informed relatlve to theintercouncll -activltles.

Section 4-Responsibilities anddutles of the treasurer:

Clauso 1 -

the associated stu-tlent bocly tre&surer shall be re-sponsiblo for the preparatlon ofthe budget Ðs set forth tn theflnancial code.

Clause 2 -

He shall approvethe paymetrt of all student botlybllls.

Clause 3 -

Ife shall brlng tothe attention of Student Councilthe financial status of the asso-ciated students monthly at aregular meetlng of the StutlentCouncil.

Section 5 -

Responslbllitlesand duties of thê secrêtary:

Cl¿uso 1 _ The secrotary sha.llbe responslble for all cotreepourl-

onco pertaining to associatod stu-denl, body a.ffalrs.

Clause 2 -

He shall be pres-ent and perform duties as secre-tary at all meetings called by theassociated student body president.

clause 3 _ He shall keep ajournal of all meetings mentionedin clause two aboYe.

Clar¡so * - Hø sha,| take roll

a,nd bring to tho attnnúion of theStudent Co¡rncil any orcese ab-sences as outlined In the attend-ance code. t

Clause 5 -

He shell incorpor-ate all of the proceedings of allmeetings into a single journal, acopy of whlch shall be availableln the student body presldent'soffice no later than flve schooldays after the various meetingshave transpired.

Clause 6 -

îhe secretary sha,llkeep on filo in the president's of-fico a copy of all correspondencefor at least two yeaxs.

Section 6 -

Responsibilitiesand duties of representatlves atlarge:

Clause 1 -

the primary dutlesof the representative at largeshall be to represent the studentsand make their ldeas known tothe Student Councll.

Cl¿use 2 -It,

shall bo t}re dutyo,f tho repreoentative at lâ.rge toserso on commiútees.

Section 7 -

Membe¡s of thepreçldent's cablnet shall be aB-polnted by the presldent wlth theapproval of the Student Council,

Clause 1 -

Members of thepresldent's cabinet shall be ap-pointed by the president wlth theapproyal of the Student Councll.

Clauso 2 -

Eâ€h cablnet mom-ber shall appoint hls ow:n assist-ent's.

Clause 3 -

AII cabinet mem-bers shall have earned and pres-ently be malntalning a, Êcholastlcaveragie of "C" (2.0) or better.

Clause 4 _ Members of thepresid.ent's cablnet shall be:

A. Commlssioner of Assenbliee:It shall be the responsibility ofthe commissioner of assemblies lnconjunction wlth his commlttee todetermlne the number and type ofassemblles, the retulatlons, and.policies concerning the assemblles,and schedule assemblles on aschool Calendar.

B. Commissioner of Atbleticstft shall bo tJ.o responsibillty ofthe commlssioner of athletlcs torepresont the department of ath-letics a¡rd ehell act as representartive of arl athlotics; and. work lnconJunction wtUr the hoad of theatbletlc deportrnent and sorve onthe athletic boa¡tl of cont¡ol.

C. Commissioner of Oral A¡ts:It shall be the respouslblllty ofthe conmissloner of o¡al arts torepreseut the muslc, 'drama, andforenslcs depârtments of theschool and perform all necessarytasks for the betterment and. pro-motloD of these departments.

D. Commlssloner of Publtea'tlo¡s: It shall be the responslbll-ity of the commlsslonel of publl-catlons to represent all publlca-tlons of the Fresno Clty Collegeassoclated students and, performall necessary tasks for the better-ment and promotlon of such pub-llcatlons,

E. Oommtssioner of Publücty:It shal be the responslbllity of thecopmissioner of publicity to a,r,range all matterg of inha.schoolpublictty concerming the assocl--ated student body. He shall op-point asslstants to take charge ofthe marque a¡rtl the portable bul-letin boards.

F. Commtssionor of Rallles1, The iommlssioner of ¡allles

in conJunction wlth members ofthe rally commltee, shall be re-sponslble for student ¡allles.

2. It shall be hls aluty to strlve

for better school spirit and mor-ale.

3. He shall sponsor the electionof school cheer leaders and pub-lish in faculty and student bulle-tlns the dates on which the rallycommittee will hear aU canalialatestor bheer leaders for túe comingyear.

G. Oo¡¡imissionor of Schola¡-ships: It shall be the responsibil-ity of the commissioner ofscholarships to be concerned withthe betterment and promotion ofscholarships offered by the stu-dent body and he shall publicizeall matters pertaining to scholar-shfps available to students oftr'resno City College.

E. Commissioner of Sociâ,f Äf-fairs: It shall bo the responslbilityof the cornmissioner of soci¿l af-fairs, in conJwrction with hiscornmittee, to act in an oxocutivocâpacity, na,mely to doto¡minesuch policies and rogulatioDn aswill affor<l a high type of eociallife for the students. Ee eh¡ll" inconjunction with his committoe,stimulato amd coro¡rdlnito the or-ganizations of social affai¡s a.ndschedule tho social ev€nts for thesemqster.

I. Comnlissloner of gtudontWolfare: It shall be the responsl-bility of the commissloner of so-cial welfare to ascertain illnessesand hospitalizations and expresscondolences from the Fresno CltyCollege Student Body.

J. Commissioner of f,llections:It shall be th€ responslblllty ofthe commissioner of electlons tobe chairman of the electlon com-mlttee, and shall enforce rules asset forth in the electlon bylews.

K. Commisiorer of Oonf, eren-cos: ft sh¿ll bo the reoponeibllityof tho commlssioner of conleren-ces to take charge of neceesar¡rpreparatlons for the co¡¡ferencesattontled cir hosted by trbeono CityCollego Associat€d $tudont Botly.Further, to lnvostigato tho meritgof any new conforonoeg or oon-vemúlons to which Fheeno OityCollege associeted student body isfnvtted.

I:.. Comnissioner of l-ntomat-ional Rolations: It sh¿ll be theresponsibllity of the commlsslonerof international relatlons to workin conjunction wlth the on thecampus international clubs andthe University People to PeopleProgram to promote better ¡ela-tlons with International Stude¡tsand tr'resno Clty Collete,

Arttcle VIIILogislative Dopartmæt

Sectlon | -

Qs¡s¡¿l oupervis-lon over all the student body ac-tlvltles shall rest wlth the StutlentCounell.

Sætlo¡ 2 -

The members ofthe councll shall be: th€ Dresl-dent, vlce-presldent, E€cretary,treasurer, the two class presl-dents, the preeldent of the Asso-clated. Women Studeuts, and theìpresld€rt of the Àssoctated MenStudents, the represetrtstlvèt atlarge, and commlgstoners.

llection I -

ft eh¡ll be theiluúy of all council møbe¡s to at-tend ¿ll meetlngs, both regulâ,rand specia,l.

$qction 4 -

Student Councllshal\lass bllls to encourage, ¡egu-late i¡r llmit college actlvltles.

6 -

Student Council

Articlo l-NbmoThe name of this 'organizatloi lCouncil. At least thlrty days no'

shall be ,.Associated Students ot I tico of such ¿elinquency s¡nll be

The purposes of the Associationl membership: Any member may beexpelled from membership for

(a) îo promoto harmony, I conduct prejudicial to the associa-

mor&lo, and sound educational I ted student body. Failure to ad-and social sts,ndards among tho I here to such codes or standardsstudents of tr'resno City Col- | and ethics as may be adopted bvlege; the Asociateal Student Bocly shall

(b) llo ongÐge in those ac-l be coDstrued as plejudicial'tivities which onhanco sor¡-nd I Clauee 1

- ADy studeût expell-

gover¡rment and. cltlzenship; led by two thirds vote of the Stu-(c) llo cooperatê with fac- | dent Council shall have the right

ulty, community and other ed- | of appeal to the Board of Appealsucatlonal institutions in the I composed of the student bodyfi¡rtherance of student welfare; lBresident, student body vice'pres

(d) To provido a¡rd maintåin I tdent, student body parlia-mentar-I syst€m of coordin¿tion thru I lan, tlean of men and dean of vo-sta,ntting committees for the I men. A member so expelled. shallfunctiontng of all student Ðc- | not receive a refund of dues.

îhe authority of the organlza- lntioe antl Judlclal functions oftlon and its officers as set up to I tn" associated students of Fresnothls cotrstitutlon is delegated by

I City College shall rest in threeand subJect to the rules and reg- | branches of government: the Ex-ulatlous of the Board of Educa- | ecutive Department, made up oftlon of the Fresno clty unifietl

I the associated. student body presr-School Dtst¡let. d.ent and his cablnet; the Legts-

All activtttes of the Assoclatod I hti"" Department acting ln a ca_

students a,nal actlvitles of tlre of' lpacitr ls deflned ln Article vrrr,fice,rs of tho As8octeted stuilents I section 5; and a Judlclal Depart-a,re subJect to úhe a.pproval of the I ment as deflned ln Ärflcle Iv.presld€nt of Fresno Ctty College I e"rr"fu Vl_Dlecúlvo Officers

or who a¡e indebted to tho school I B. Must haYe at least a 2.0

authorities for requlred fees, dues, I sratle point average over-all foretc., mày be droppotl from mem- lhis total college record at thebershtp upon the Yote of a quo- | close of the previous semester;

rum of two tht¡ds of the gtutlentr C. Antl ât least a 2.0 over-all

matte¡s affecting student

FREÊf{O CIlY COLLEGE

Thursdoy, Moy I 9ó3

Publlshetl weekly by the journalisB studetrts of Fresno Clty College'1101 University, X'resno, Callfornla. Composed by the Central Call-fornfa Typographlc Servlce. Ünsigned. edltorials are the expressionof the edltors, @rr

Dennis l{agoblan

Richard sarars.----..---. ::l:::*:]:: -.--.--...--..-Managing EditorThomas walls------------ --------------Feature EditorDon Foster-- --------:----i------- -""""-'News EdltorBltl Horct----- ----'-""sports Edltor

JFK Fitness ProgrqmSfep ln Right DirectionAlbert Einstein once said that the next world war would be

fought with sticks and stones. If such a \üar was to take place,

mer are .{rt 6.{8, .A.rt Structure,Art 10, Än Introduction to Art;Biology 1.A', Elementary Botany;Biology 18, Elementary ZooTogy;Business 1Ä, Beginning Typing;Business 18, Ittermetliate Typ-ing; Business 4,A', Office Training;Business 6, Introduction to Ma-chine Calculation; Business 114,Basic Data Processing, and Chem-istry 55, Functional Chemistry.

English 1À, Reacling and Com-position; English 18, Introductlonto the Study of Literature; Eng-lish 6, Improvement In ReadingTechniques; English 53, Englishtr'undamentals; Ilealth ÐcL 1, Per-sonal and Community Hygiene;History 1, Survey of 'Western Civi-lization; and History 17A8, His-tory of the US.

Mathematlcs 274, Elementary.A,lgebra; Math 72, RefresherMath; Muslc 10, Music for Ele-mentary Teachers; Music 72,Listening and Âppreciatlon; Nurs-ing 3, Mentel Health Nurslng;Psycholoty 7, General Psychology;Soclology 1Â, Introductlon to So-ciology; Speech 21, BeglnningSpeech; P. E. 11, Body Bulldtng,antl PE 16ABC, Sryimml¡g.' .

RA¡I PA G E

Auto Shop

-A Girl!Men, do you consid.er yourselves

proficient in the art of titrkeringwith an engine, cleaning carbu-retors and such? If so, you havecompetitlon

- competition from

the fairer sex, that is!Corinne James, freshman aL

City Couege, is the sole femaleinhabitant of the auto mechanicsshops.

You see, men, Corinne is ma-joring Ín auto mechanics, and hashopes of becoming a designer ofFormula I and Gran Turismosports cars after attending ArtCenter School in Los Angeles,

Bega,n At llrreoShe began her formal educatlon

as a mechanic at the age of threeyears. At this age, her fathertâught her to recognize cars bymake and model during his fre-quent trips to Los Angeles.

Since then, inspired by herfather, Miss James has construct-ed over 50 model cars and has

CORRINE JÃMESSports Ccr Designer

devoured books on the subject ofcars and their racing histories,She has even v¡ritten a book onracing cars for Leslie Aldrich,auto shop instructor at X'resnoState College. She also enjoysdrawing and painting automobiles.

Her father has eneouraged herinterest in this field, since hishobby is collecting and restoringmodel ,..4.,'' .,8', and ..C,, Fords.

Being a rebel is not easy,though! She contends that themales at City CoIIege have beena "trifle resentful, since automechanics has been more or lessaccepted as a man's field."

Not Too DifficultDespite the prejudices encoun-

tered, Miss James does not findthe course too difficult, especiallyif "you can keep up v¡ith them(the males), and convince themthat you are not out to get a man,but rather to really learn cars.However, although they more orless accept me Dorv', I will neverreally be a patt of the 'gang'."

Concluding with one of herfirmly-established beliefs, shemaintained, "Every girl shouldhave at least a fundamental coursein auto mechanics. Then, if sheshould get stalled on the highway,she could fix it herself."

How about it, girls, would. youcare to wield a wrench and cleansome carburetors?

Novelty ln

\ilould we Americans win?Would there be enough strong used to

driving a couple of blocks to go t friend'shouse.-Would these men be ãble or RedChina in hand to hand combat?

Most Americans would boastfully say yes. But the facts saydifferent. Fact No. 1 states that in the Kraus-Weberphysical fitness tests (including running, jumping, tþrgwingãnðt calisthenics) 58 percent of the American youth failed tomeet the required standards, while less than nine percent

Foimer President Dwight D. Eisenhower started thepresent physical condition program. But because olPoor back-ing his agenda did not get far. President John F. Kennedyhas now taken up the slack where Ike left off.

His programs all over the country-cleardown to the firs h the College levels.

"The relation ss of the body and of themind," he has said, "is subtle and complex. Intellegence andskills can function at their peak, only when the body is healthyand strong."

FCC basketball mentor Joe Kelly (also FCC athletic direct-or) states that FCC's physical education department has com-P tio

o. the new requirements forn body building or combatives forat least one semester. Swimming for one semester is also re-quired.-

"'1ü'e (FCC) are slacking off seasonal sports (football,basketball, baseball, etc.) and concentrating on individualsports such as badminton and ping-pong," reported the ath-letic director.

New apparatus will be installed on the north side of thegymnasium (near the locker room exit) so that the P.E.groups can go through special conditioning exercises beforeeach class. Exercises such as pull-ups will be required.

July l Marks OpeningOf FCC Summer Session

FCC will'offer its first summer session beginning July 1.Priority for admission will be given to currently enrolled

students, 1963 hieh school graduates and transfer students.Registration for currently enrolled students will be Thurs-

day, June 27, $-Ll AM in the library. Counseling for thesestudents has already been begun

and students may Pick uP theirroute sheets in the admissions

office.Pre-counseling for 1963 high

school graduates will take PlaceJune 17-25. Registration will be

June 2?. 1-4 PM, in the library.These students should file an aP-

Blication for admission, a Poliostatement and two copies of histranscript with the admissionsoffice.

Students seeking re-admissionto FCC should report to the ad-missions office before 11 AM,June 28. Registration will beJune 28, 8-11 A.M, in the librarY.

Transfer students shoultt fllean applicatlon for admission anda polio statement with the admis-sions office. They should alsohave placement test scores andtwo copies of their aca.demie trans-script sent to the college. Pre-counseling will be June 17 and25. Reglstratlon ,wfll be June 28,8-11 AM in the library.

Class€s will meet daily in themorning hours and will end Aug,9.

Courses belng offered this sum.-

Poge Three I

INCOMING EDITOR Tom W'olls (center) discusses plons fornext yeor's Rampcge with Sports Editor Don Foster (stcrnd-ing) ond Monoging Editor Chcr¡les \Mright. Scott Photo

Walls, Vvright W¡ll HeadFall RampaEe Staff

Tom Walls will be the editor of the Rampage for the fall,1963 term.

Walls, feature editor for the past two semesters, will suc-ceed Dennis Hagobian at the helm. Hagobian, who will trans-fer to San Jose State College next year, thinlis tire Rampageenjoyed a good year.

"It's the first time in my threeyears on the staff that we've re-ceived av¡ards at the state JÂJCconvention," he remarked. TheRampage was awarded secondplace in front page make-up andthird place in individual news-writiug at the March confereneeheld in Disneyland, Orange Coun-ty. Hagoblan designs the frontpage of the paper and Walls wrotethe winning news story.

Other Editors ChoeenOther staff members chosen for

the Fall semester are CharlesWright, managlng editor; DavidPacheco, feature edltor; Dontr'oster, sports editor and RobinHill, news editor. Advisor PhilipSmith said the positions of busi-ness manager and advertising

manager rvill be announced at àlater dare.

Foster is nerils editor on thepresent staff and Pacheco and'Wright are reporters. Miss Hillwas formerly the feature editor ofthe Roseyelt Htgh Soùool"Routh Rider."

Voices OptrmismWalls is optimistic about the

future plans for the RamDage."I think readers wlll notice a

few changes next year," he sa¡d."We'U have a fine staff and weplan to expand our news cover-age and provide a somewh¿tlivelier and more entertalnlngpaper."

The RamBage, whfc,h is pub-llshed weekly by , the AssoclatedStudent Botly, will begin lts 15thyear of publicatlon in SeDtenDer.

New FCC Cons titution

be a,vailable in úho office of the I

president of úhe student botly. I

(Continøed. frcrn Page 2)appointed faculty resBresentativein attendance.

section a _ All legislation orschool business must be trans-acted in open meetings.

Section I -

llho Student Coun-cil shall keep a journal of itsproceedings. A copy of which sharl

Student Council. He shall havesuccessfully completed a course inparliamentary procedure beforehis appointment. He shall be re-quired to attend aII meetings ofthe Student CouncÍI.

Section 11 -

A special neetingean.be called by a majority voteof all Student Council.

' articlo x-El€ctionsSection 1

- The procedures for

conduction of elections, otherthan herein stated, shall be set upin the by-laws of tbis constitutlon.

Section 2 -

Nominations:,4lllcandidates for electivo office, ex-cept tho president of tl'e .{Issocia.ted Men Students and the Asso-ciated Women Students anil thetwo presidents of the classe€ ehallobtain an eligibil{ty folm filled inas lnstrrrctetl. To be tleclared anomine€, he must obtain 40 signa.tures of membdrs of this a¡soclå,tion on his nomlnation foru andfilo the sa,me wlth the rogleÞar.

On receipt of such nomin¿tlon forand. upon verification of the va,lÍrl-ity of all signatures, the commls-sioner of oleótions sharl dercl¡u,osuch a, menber a candidate foroffice.

Section I -

The proceduresfor conducting nominations shallbe set up in the by-laws of thlsconstitution,

.{rticlo XIInitiativo and Roferendum

The associated students shallhaYe the power to initiate legls-lation by means of a Þetition sign-ed by 25/¿ of. ils active member-ship. Said petition shall bepresented to the president of theassociated student body who shallcall a special election not laterthan 15 school days after such apetition has been filed. Â majo¡ltyof those voting shall be sufficle¡tto pass such legislation.

Articlo Xll_ÁmonrtmentsrSection 1

-.Amendnents to the

constitution may be proposed bypetition to the Student Council by26/6 of. the active membe¡ship ofthe associâtion or by two thlrdsvote of all members of the studentcouncil.

Section 2 -

Such proposedamendments shall l¡e rcad of tùofirst meeting of the student body(ollowlng the proposal. At least1õ schml ðays sha,ll have ela¡rsedafter such a reading before anelection shall bo helil.

Section I -

The by-laws of thlsconstitution may be amendeil bya two thirds vote of all the mem-bers of the Sturlent Counell.

Poge Four RAMPA G E Thursdoy, Moy 2, 1963

EdÍtorÍøl

Rompqge Struggles ToUphold Code Of Ethics

Some people accept journalists and newspapers as beingcogs in political wheels, big business monsters, and or sensa-tionalistic slanters of the news.

In the newspaper business, as in most businesses, there arethose who will t¿ke advantage of any available freedom andpower to meet their individual desires.

Thus, the minority will create an image of distaste andinsincerity.

The Rampage is removed from politics, business pressure,and the need for fake sensationalistic stories.

The staff members, struggle to uphold a code of ethicsadapted from the policies of the American Society of News-papers Editors, written in 1923.

A few of the examples are listed below. Expressions ofopinion shall be confined to editorials, columns, features, andsigned articlès. The Rampage will avoid journalism thatsupplies incentives to base conduct and it will not pander tovicious instincts to achieve notoriety. It will respect thereligious, philosophical, and patriotic beliefs of its readers.

Editoríol

Student Votìng UrgedTo Arouse Interest

The constitution that is included in this issue of the Ram-page should be destroyed or completely ignored.

Rather, it should be treated in this manner by all studentswho want to become or remain uninformed of student govern-ment and the rules and regulations concerning the studentbody.

One of the underlying reasons for publishing the consti-tution is to arouse student interest in the coming elections.

Those.students wanting to become an active part of FCCgovernment should cast their vote, May 8. To those studentswho wish to simply be observers and outsiders, and neglecttheir right to vote, we extend our deepest sympathy.

Eckenrod Receives 1963-64of ccvAF\.1Hresroency

Gervase A. Eckenrod, businesstlivlsion dean, wlll be presidentof the Councll of California Yo-cÐtlonal Assoclations for the1963-64 academic Year.

Five associatlons compose the

CATENDAROF THE WEEK

l[ayÈfnten-Club Council, noon,

a-128.I¡rtern¿tion¿l Club, noon,85.

6-Phi Betå lra.mbala,, ilx)n,/I-29,t,

7{a,mpus Chrtstia.n Fellow-ship, noon, A-147.Studont Oouncil' noon'B-6.Golf, Reodley Junior Col-lege, I PM, here.

&--9tudont Calif ornia Teach-ers Associa,tion, noon.(Room to bo a,nnounced.)Student Body ÐlectionDay.Rally Olub, 11:30 AM to12:8O PM, R.ally Shack.

Þ.flssociat€d Tltomen Stu-donts, noon, B-8.Intom.aúional Club, noo'n,B-5.

council: agricultural teachers,business education, home ec(F

nomlcs, lndustrial educatlon, andcounsellng and. guldance,

The purpose of t,Le council isto promote' m'rlnta,ln a,nd devolopvocational education and to pro-vldo an opên forum for dlscus-sion of all questlons p€rtåù¡ingto this fielal. It servês as an a.d-vtsory boa,rd to tho sta,to di¡:ectorof vocatlona,l education, Wesleygmrtth.

Eckenrod has been presldent ofthe Califo¡nia Business EducationAssociation and of the San Joa-quin Valley Guldance Associationand of the central section of theCalifornia Business Educatlon Äs-soclation.

f,'CO's business des,n has beenchalrman of tho oducation d.ivi-sion of ['resno's llnited GliversPlan for threo years and is oneof úhe consultants to the sta,tocorn¡nissioner of real esta,te.

Othér new officers elected Sat-urday during the council's threeday meeting ln San Mateo axeRichard A. Hâvens of Brentwood,vice president, and Dr. Muriel I.Sheldon of Los Angeles, secretary-treasurer,

Ì\cY Éor Our )rrp f5lzeartc,[""] !a^

Three FCC students cue at work in FCC's rcrdio communicqtions closs. These clc¡sses cnedisøppearing throughout colleges. (Scott photo)

Resources Of Technicians Dwindle;Junior Colleges Only Sources Left

Junior colleges are becoming ¡ "We no longer put emphasisthe only source of radio techni- | on anV pafticular phase. Becausecians,

Gerald J. -t,'rres, FCC radiocommunications instructor, s¿idthat wlth the fieltt of electronicswidening the once vast resourcesof techniciaus are dwindling andjunior colleges are becoming theonly source of skilled technicians.

The new 20,000 squate footcafeteria-coffee shop is expectedto be finished by falt, 1964 at anestimated cost of 9731,203.

The building will include a,

kitchen, two conference rooms, acafeteria with a seating capacityof 400, a coffee shop with a seat-ing capacity oî. 240, a faculty din-Ing room capable of seating 152and. an outdoor terrace.

The coffee shop will be on aseparate bid from the cafeteriaand can be excluded and builtlater if the bids are too high.

The location of the moderncafeteria will be on the south sideof Weldon .A.ve. where the bunga-lows are now located. The bun-galows will be moved to the westside of the old gym.

A plan from architect WalterVlagner calls for a orre storybuitding with a scramble servingsystem, in which students may goto the servint area of their choice.Dishes wtll be returned on a con-veyer belt luto the kitchen.

The present cafeteria will beconverted into a student lounge.

corr.rmunications receivers andtransmitters. They learn to oper-âte test equipment and those whohave a license have an opportunityto operate the anateur radiostation.

Atter completion of the course,students rvill be able to go intomobile radio, electronics manu-facturing, aviation commuDica-tions and the aerospace and com-puter industry.

Foculty Wives SloteKeorney Potluck Picnic

Potluck will be t¡re menu forthe FCC faculty wives' picnlc Sun-day in Section 2A of KearneyPark from 2 to 6 PM.

A special invltation to thetatherint has been extended toexchange teacher tr'rans Koolsand his family, reported Mrs.D. L. Ross. member of the com-mlttee.

Installation of faculty wlves'officers will be held durlng thepicnic.

Caf eteria Completion-Fall 1964

Hot Postrqmi!

Coeds Leqrn Cooking TechniquesIn FCC's Loboratory Kitchenetfes

"My wife can't cook."-So la- |

ments a crooner in hts formerly- |popular record, echoed by hus- |

you in the art of planning metrus,preparing entire m,eals, setting'tables properly, and eating withgood manners.

Unfortunately, clean-up is in-evitably included in the course.Io make your task easler, though,a dishwasher and a garbage dis-posal have been installed In oneof the five kitchens.

You are assigned to a particu-lar kitchen which you share wltha maximum of three other glrlsfor the semester.

Durlng the semester, lecturesand demonstrations are given onseparate dlet elements, such asmilk, meat and cheese.

A, laboratory sesslon is heldfollowing the lectures. In thelab, each kltchen is required toprepare ¿ complete meal uslng

RUlfif RUGGEru AI{D BEVERLY M.A,RINI (l-¡) mix doushi¡ Fl)Cg home economics clcss. (Scott Photo)

2, 1963 RATSPAGE Pose Five

Hernontez Hot-ty

STEEL A.ND NATURE _Gregg Hernqndez's 1948

customized blue-greenChevy iÀ shown contrcstingwith the ncxture cround theTropicona Lodge. The pic-ture qt the left shows off thefront end, while the topphoto disploys the cll-whiteinterior. The lost one spot-Iights the 1958 Ford toil-lights.'. (Herncrndez Photos)

Chevy Shown On KMAKe Koboret

nel 47) KMAKe Kabaret, a localdisc jockey show emceed by JimPrice.

Doublo Writo ÌValls"My double white walls is one

of the most unusual attractions onmy Chevy," exclaimed. Hernandez.the rear anct 6.70 in front. The15" chrome reversed. rims arefrom a 1962 Chevy pickup.

The two door sedan. whichgrabbed third place honors at the'61 Clovis Hlgh Auto Show, isMarine -A.qua in flnish.

Installation of the 1958 Fortltatlllghts and all other body workwas by Don Auston (Clovis) anclHernandez,

1929 Model .{ bucke¿ seats

highlight an all-white interior.The complete interior customiz-ing and rolled upholstery wasdone by John Richards (Clovis).

All bumpers, grille and othe¡chrome areas were rechromed byValley\ Chrome Platlng. Underthe hood sets a 1951 Chevy en-gine with a three-carburetor mani-f old..

Ì9ins Pa¡ad.o AwartlThe vehicle, wntch was shown

in the KMAKe-McKinley .A.ve.,Festival of Arts and tr'lowers lnJuly, 1962, was wlnner of theClovis .A.nnual Parade DecoratedCar Award.

The ¿úuto âlso took a third in , "One ¡are treatment for streetthe Clovis High School Auto cars is the unusual pleated fenderShow in May, '61 just prior to,wells," exerted. Hernandez.his grâduation there. I When asked how long it took

The commercial art major said i him to uold the gem, Hernandezthat his car cost approximately I stated: "You never complete a$1,000. I custom car."

CIuh llews

PROVIEENTrvlt¡Tur+u-Ë -,FE

lnsu¡once Gompcnyof Philodelphio

Publici zedCampus Car Makes Area SBy DOII FIOSTEIì

One of the more popular carsaround the Fresno City Collegecampus is Gregg Hernandez's'62 ancl'63).

The blue-green car has beenfeatured in such periodicals asKustoms Illustrated (May,'62)and the Clovis Independent (Apr,'62-'63).

One of hls biggest thrills, hereports, was being spotlighte'clIast March on KJEO-T'V's (Chan-

Ihe future ispurchased by

We'd llke to add to Dr. John'son's thought And the Presentl¡ NOW.

Sbrtlng to plan Your flnanc¡dfi¡ture while you're Young and' ¡tlll ln college ls a wlse decl.¡lon. And the llfe lnsuranccprogmm that you begin nowGould tum out to be the mostvaluable part of that financlalplann¡n&

Our Campus officê speclallzecln plannlng life insurance prc.grams for college men andrcmen. For full lnfömatlonabout tts benefits of gettingc head ¡taû ctop by or tele'ptro{gy

JI'II STRETCH

Morlo lowers Bldg.

1295 Wishon AM8-9274

the present=

Fìne Arts CIub Field TrippelsTo Visit DeYoung Museum

fine Arts ClubThe Fine Arts CIub will take

Its annual flelcl trlp to San Fran-cisco May 10. Roger Derryberry,presldent, said they wlll visit theLegion of Honor and the DeYountMuseum.

The art festival show, duringflne arts week, will be held onthe patio of the student centerbuilding.

Marketing ClubThe Marketlng Club will have

a luncheon meeting May 8, in thecommittee room of the cafeterla.

Dr. Peart, one of the sponsorsof the club, said that Gerald Jani-

gan and. John Wintermute areworking on the constltutlon andit will be submitted at the meet-lng.

Assocla,tÆd T9omon Súudents

The Associated Women Þtu-dents and Associated Men Stu-dents wiII have a meeting todayat noon in bungalow 6, said Jan-ice Jackson, vics presldent, todiscuss further plans for the an-nual spring formal.

Janice said that the dance willbe May 17 from I PM to 1 AMat the Rainbow Ballroom, andthe attlre for the girls is formalsand suits for the men.

GOOD USED BOOKSOUT-OF.PRINT BOOKS _ BOUGHT . SOTD . EXCHANGEE

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

THE BOOK HOUSE3043 Eost Tulqr¡ ncor Flnl Streel

CONGRATUTATIONS A.A. DEGREE

CANDIDAÏES

IS YOUR NAME MISSING?-

See fh,ot your nome is listed in the Bookstorebefore Fridoy, Moy 10.

Ch¡isline WilsonDenise J. FiskeBonnie t. Cody

Jones Derrill JohnsonJeon Ely

Corol June WilsonJonet Clemons

Floyd ToberBetly M. Hughes- Eorl Holl

Voli O. NourishodLucy ApodocsJoAnne Terry

Jeon M. YondellShirley Fullick

Thonos M. CookVincenl Bonogo

Dolorcs M. AguireJoe F. Stornel

[ubberlo MeursingcDonno J. Locffel

Hovonnes A, MelkebíonJeonny KumonBennetl HomonKothy KlepperMorri¡ RinehorlGeorge Rousa

Bob [. ToleDoreen Kruger" Èdword W. Jung

Anilo M. EochontEugcne OhrnonRonnic N. ïrqskRochcl Johnslon

Chorles RobinsonRoger ModsenTom Mocedo

lsobell BinghomRonold Holfoke¡George McGeeMorion SowlellJonice Jockson

Richord FogundesEllen L. Cox

Robst D. BcawellJones Scoll

LeRoy CollinsGeorge Crimm

Dove DubalHelen OrnduffJonel Wrighl

Cecil MorgoslonJo Belh JocksonLois E. PornreleeBorboro D. Woìle

Clifford D, ShcpherdElconor M. Arlcogc

Bob ÂÂorlinWillion B¡own

Geroldine Go¡ubcc- Alvin SolisLowrence SilvoRoberl Blecker

Joy HcnseoAnn Fowlks

Sleve JohnsonDennîs lynch'Vicki Kuhn

Eorlene Johon¡en

Alberlo RioiosHelen Dunkel

Fred FoieloTovito G. Del Muro

Donise BrozeSigne Schulz

Jomes MonlgomeryGeorgio Croig

Eugenio Slonger¡\Âitchell Bowen

Chiu ChowBetty Wolfe

Ron MontgonreryAnno Morie Bernhein

Dcle NixonRoger HernbedBeverley Hogue

Williom /rlalessoJune TokunogoJoync Dcigle

toq¡ ThonpsonChorlc¡ So¡encrons

ttroyd KennedyRlchord FrcyTon Root

Kozuko TokuncAoNornon StohlDovid Beosley

Â{ohonnqd AlriAgnes Hurlodo

Roaic AlonizKoren Lcwis

Arlhúi S. CokeHorlune Sirobiqn

Your FCC Bookstore

noturclly our ru¡ts orethe grclduotes choice

UN¡VERSITY SHOPlO29 Fultcn

RAMPAGE

H urlìng F or C onÍerence Chqmpionshì p? Foolboll SlofeReleosed For63-64 Seqson

F our home games, one of theman afternoon contest, are featuredon tr'resno City College's 1963-64football schedule released by thetr'CC athletic department.

The afternoon game is sched.-uled against Âmerican River Jun-ior College Oct. 26 at 2 PM. Otherhome games are against Los {n-geles City College Sept. 28, Cab-rillo JC Oct. 12, and StocktonJunior College Nov. 9.

I Los AnSeIes JC is the only new-comer to the FCC schedule taking

Another afternoon game isscheduled at Sacramento City Col-lege Saturday, Nov. 2, 2 PM.

All games are oD Saturdays ex-cept the opening contest tr'rlday,Sept. 20 at San Jose City College.

the place of Oakland City College,

1963 Grid SlateSept. 20 at San Jose; 21 Los

Angeles City Coilege; Oct. 6 atReedley;12 at Cabrillo;19 atModesto; 26 American Rlver JC;Nov. 2 at Sacramento Clty College; I Stockton; 16 at College ofthe Sequoias.

DICK SELMA (left) ond Bix Hoyden (right) show some pretty clossy form on the pitching mound. These two qce pitcherst o"" ¡""" o big rãoson why thå FresnJCity College Rqms are leading the Volley Conference boseboli roce g-oing ilto theclose of the seo-son. See poge eight for story. (Scott Photos)

Star Studded au¡ntet Brings FCC'lBY RICII SAIJAIS

The 1962-63 basketball sea-

son Broved as one of the flnestever in Fresno CitY College bis-tory

- and there were Plenty of

reasons why.The stâ.r-stualded quintet, wln-

ners of the state Junior collegechampionshiÞ ancl co-chamPionsof the newly formed ValleY Con-ference, reeled off a tantalizlng33-5 seasonal record. The Year al-so featured a mixture of actionpacked games and tames ln whichvlrtual annhiliatlon took Place.

Helght, SPeed, AbilitYThe Rams, coachecl bY heatl

mentor Joe Kelly and âssistantJohn Toomasian, fielded a squadloacled with height, speed andshooting ability. The ingredientsinclucled starting forwards RichTurDey, a 6'7" sharp-shooter whobecame one of the all-time scoringgreats at FCC, antl John Loyear,a 6'5" corDerman who averagedbetter than 13.0 Points a game.

The guards conslsted of deadeyemarksman BillY Hicks, 6'0"' wþoaveraged 15.0 Points Per game

and playmakers Steve Mazzotl,6'0", and George Monreal, 5'6"'

But tho basis of the highlY suc'cessful Beason' in which the Rå,ms

stroaked Ðt one ttmo to a 14 ga,me

winning akoln, built a¡ound fresh'ma¡r centor L¡onnle Eughoy, a 6t7tt

"d.u.nker" from Sle¡ra Unton HighSlchool. HugheY led the ValleYOonferonce ln scorlng and ro'boundlng ¿nd flnlshed the ca,m'pa.tgn with an 18.O average.

Àtltt the PlaYlng of flrst semes-

ter center Bob Martln, Lee Elayes,

Larry .A,llred, Don Matt, Ken Kll-day and part-tlmers Chrls Heintz,I(en Critchlow and Ron.Arceneauand you have one of the finest' ifnot the best, Fresno CC hooP

cIub.Fresno started the season bril-

liantly by dumPing BakersfieldJunior College four times within a

month, once in the BakersfieldTournament ln which the Ramswon the title with a 78-70 victory.They also scored in the ceDturyclass by clobbering LA ValleY 100-50.

TailsPinIn the atrnual Sam Barry Clas-

sic in Glentlale, the Rams bombetlSanta Monica, LA CitY Collegeand Bakersfield before bowing forthe first time tb Glenclale CC inthe finals 66-59 antl snaPped a 14

game streak. The following week-

end proved even more disastrousas the Rams went into a tallsPinin the Modesto Tournament.

CC opened the tourney with asmashing 701-75 triumph overContra Costa and an 84-66 notchover American River CC. But inthe semi-finals the Rams blew

numerous leads and lost a 82-?0decision to the strong StocktonCoIIege Mustangs, In fact, lt wasthe worst defeat handetl to Kelly'screw all year, The sane eveningfound the Rams losing to a flred-up Modesto JC club bY a 63-61cou¡rt in the coDsolatioD bracket.

Agaln tho lia,rns bogan a Per'son¿l wlnnlng streah bY eweePing

JOE KELLY

¿ll of its conference opponents(7-O) until nemesis Stockton re-appeared once a,galn. tr'resno, rid-ing on e 12 game skein, traveledto meet the port city quintet andlost a 72-69 tilt.

The loss threw the Yalley'Con-ference into a turmoil as the Ramsand Mustangs were deadlock at7-l (FresDo defeated the Mus-tânts ln the first round 92-79 intr'resno).

Ireague Co-cha,mPs

Needless to say, the Rams andMustangs finished the leatue logas co-champions wlth ltlentical 9-1records. The tie prompted a play-off between both squads in theneutral city of Modesto and thewinner would automatically get acrack at playing the winner of theGolden Valley (Marin) champion.

From the offset of the playoffagainst Stockton it v¡as evidentthat Fresno went there to playand that they dicl with â convinc-inç 77-72 victory which raised itsseasonal mark to 28-5.

The game against the Mnstangswas almost entirely crodited tothe fine tutoring of assistentToomasian. Toomaslan, ex-Roose-velt, lVashington Union and Etl-ison of f,'resno high school men-tor, mappod out a strict defensivezone and'mân-to-ma,n defenge tocarry the Rams into tho playoffagatnst Marin.

The Fresno Rams celebratedthe openlng of its new multi-mil-Iion dollar gymnasium with a ?9-60 win over the Marin ColleteTartars. The Rams had little

trouble of disposing the Tartarsas Turney, Hughey, Hicks, LoYear

and the captaining of guard Mazand virtually dismantled the Tar-tar defense.

Tourney Rerth'With the win over Marin, the

Rams were assured a state tourn-ament berth and weDt in as a pos-

JOHN TOOMASIAN(Photo courtesy of F¡esno Bee)

slble darkhorse off its strong 30-5log. The tourney fans, offlcialsand observers, pegged RlversideCC (30-1) and San Dieeo CC (29-2 ) as probable tournament cham-pions. But Kelly and Co. had en-

tirely different ideas. Fresno wasforced to face Riverslde in thefirst round opeDer antl wlth lt thepossible tourtrey championship.

Turney, nearlng his complotionas a player for the Rams, turnedlrr without a, doubt his greateetporfornance. The towering soph-omore netted 32 polrrts a¡d led hlsteamrnates from a come-from-be-hind 79-78 squeaker over t,hoIigers of liive¡side.

The Rlverside contest was lab-eletl by matry ,as the best playeclgame of the tournament. Inci-dentally, the coach of the Tlgers,Jerry Tarkanian, was once coachof the San Joaquio Memorial Pan-thers when Turney was a sopho-more.' The second game pitted YallejoCC where the Rams walketl offthe court with a comparatiyelyeasy 80-61 victory even thoughthe game was halted. due to a lastminute full-scale riot. Followingthe win over Vallejo this set thestage for the state championshlpagainst San Diego CC.

Hughey and TurneyAgain it was Turney and Hugh-

ey along with the fine floorworkof Mazzonl which enabled theRams to win the championshlp,F resno, after traillng by as manyas seven polnts, ttppeal the SanDiego club 76-69 to win for coachKelly his second state crowE.

All in all, the Ram basketballteam proved its talent antl withthe directlng of Kelly (especiallyasslstant Toomaslan) Fresno CCcan claim the 1962-63 state JCchampionshlp.

LONNIE HUGHEY

! ::l

RICH TURNEY BILLY HICKSlonN LoYEAR

Pogc Eight RATiIPAG E Thursdoy, Mqy 2, l9ó3

By BOIì CAUDIIJIOld Man Weather was fina,lly

good to the Fresno City Coileaetrack squad Saturday, but CoachErwin Ginsburg's cindermen were

SELMA TWIRTS NO.HITTER AGAINST STOCKTON

*Fresnocos -._-.-.---..A.merican River -.--StocktonSacramentoModesto

+Clinched title.

rt'14IIa

4

2

I)2a

a

1072

inning contest. Hayd.en came into preserve starter Selma hiseighth triumph, after the highlytouted soBhomore had struckout15 batsmen (Selma whiffed 14against Stockton) while walkingtwo.

The R¿rns scored úheir winningrun in the loth when pinchhitterGeorge Monreal, a diminutiveshortstopper from Dos Pa,los,wa,lked, reachetL third base onIIowio M¿r¡tin's single and finallytâllied when caúcher Ron Oliversaclificed to centerfield. tr'or Sel-ma, it marked his l2oth strikeout in 9O innings and ga,ve him& O.9!à ea,¡netl run average. Sel-m¿'s extremely fast balls andsharp breaking sliders ena,ble<Ihi¡n to no-hit the Stockton clubonly Saturda,y and then c¿meb¿r,ck for ¿ùnother top perforrnancea,golnst the Be,¿vers.

Selman Miller Find. Ra,nge, But not all the glory can go toFCC's top pitching staff. LarrySilva and Harry Miller, a paÍr ofhitters who have had their prob-lems at the plate all year, camethrough r¡¡ith eight hits,'five byMiller and three by Silva, whichdrove in a total of seven runsagainst the Sacramentans. Andcenterfielder Howie Ma¡tin's tworuns batted in the B-2 victory,via two sintles wlth men aboard,proved to be the clincher for theRams.

The league title by F.resno glves

sured Bourdet his fourth appear-ance to the state playoffs afterSelma and Hayden combined tobeat the Beavers in the 3-2 l0-

Bourdet's Nine Assured Crown lnValley Conference W¡th Four Wins

BY RICH SAI,AISContratulations are out once

again to head coach Len Bourdetwho wrapped up his fourth con-secutive league championship andfirst Valley Conference crownfollowing two s'uccessive double-header sweeps over Stockton andAmerican River Junior Collegess'ithin a $'eek.

The Rams clinched the VC tttlelast Tuasday by dofeating theIìeavers of Americ¿r,n River twice't4 tÆ 6 and 3 to 2, after tlnrb-bing tho port city nine, 5 to 2¿ntl 2 to O last Saturday. And allof thls ca.n be credited to not onlythe fine tutoring of Bourdeú buúto the strong arms of ace king'-pin Dick Selma" htglrty toutedrighthander, and llix Hayden,workhorse of tho duet.

Irayden Puts C)ut FireThe defending junior college

champion Rams, winners of 14 of16 league games, virtually as-

VO Standings

Golfers Bring LoopFor Second

TitleYearTo FCC

Ily BIIIL HOftDFresno City College's golf

team regained. early season formto whip their t\¡¡o top rivals inthe Valley Conference and winthe loop championship.

l'he Ram linkmen, after win-ning the first five matches inconference play, Iost to Stocktonand Sacra[r,eDto, tì¡¡o teams at thebottom of the standings, and hadto beat Modesto and College ofthe Sequoias to win the crown.

Tuesday, the Ran¡¡s pulled an

Kelly Revea ls

1963-64 Outlook(Continøed. from Page 6)

teamed \Yith all-stater tr'rank Da-vies to lead a fabulous MaderaHigh team to the North Yosemitechampionship.

The Ram mentor figures thatif he can land some of these prep-sters, especially if he can assemblea strong bench, he would haveanother fine team next year,

Ire tÌisclosed that the 1964-64schedulo wou-ld bo as rugged asever. "f feol," I(elly comnented,"that year in and year out weplay the toughest basketl¡allschedule of any junior collegetea,m in the staúe."

Kelly added that the Rams willagain play in the Bakersfield, Mo-desto, and Glendale tournaments,along with a game against theStanford University JV's.

a,mazing I6N-L4N upseú overCOS on the Visali¿r, Country Clubcourse, marking tlte first timeCOS has been l¡ea,ten on its homecourse a,nd the first tirne it hasnot sh¿ùred in tlìe ch¿ùrnpionship.

Modesto fell to the Rams 24-6April 23 at the Irort 'Washington

Country Club course.FCC will now travel to the

beautiful Tourint Pines CountryClub in San Diego for the statemeet May 20 after determiningmedalists in the 36-hole confer-ence match at Modesto May 19.

Mike Hoyt was the ace for thefilms against COS, firing a 69and beating his oppone,nt \üalttr'itchett 6-0. I{oyt's golf garnewas tremendous and his best per-forma¡rce of the year accordingto Coach Clare Slaughter.

Slaughter commended his team,for the way they came through inthe clutch. He noted that Billtr'iori, who shot a ?g under tre-mendous pressure, hasn't lost aleague match.

Fiori beat COS's Ra.ndy pan-nell 4-2. Richard Cunningham,FCC's No. one man in the meet,shot a ?3 but was beaten 4þ-lr/z by Dave Coker who finishedwith a 71.

Lance Squire notched a fine7l to beat Steve Wilhelmson's78, 4-2. Bob Meldrum finishedwith a masterful Z9 but fell vic_tim to a surprise Z5 by COS'sNo. 5 man Tom Mirise and. lost6-0.

them tho right to repre'sent theValley Conferenco in tho annualNorthern California Junior Col-lege playoffs May 7.8t lZ and 18with the site as yet undecided.

Terronez KO'sSubsfitute lnFourth Round

By DAVE PACIIECOCalifornia welterweight cham-

pion Gabriel Terronez, aFresno City College student,scored a sensational fourth ¡oundknockout oYer substitute ChicoSantos, last Tuesday night beforea capacity cro\¡¡d at the Memorial.A.uditorium in Fresno.

Hardpunching Gabe extendedhis victory streak, at Santos' ex-pensê, 'to 11, including eightknockouts.

Overall it ls Gabe's 19th vic-tory in 21 profeseional flghts andlõth knockout.

Santos, who hails from SanFrancisco, was a last minute sub-stitute for Henry 'Watson, a Texanwho was not allowed to enter thering because he dicl not pass hisphysical examination, Watsonhas vision in only one eye andunder California state boxiagregulations he cannot fight here.

Santos hit Terronez with a fewsolid punches but was no matchfor the lightning fast fists of thetr'resno City College choir boy.

Terronez started slowly ln thefirst round, but consistently puton tho pre€sure and betteredSantos on the head. and bodythroughout the fight.

îerronez smashing Santos withhard lefts and rights finaily stag-gered Santos in the third.

Gabe continued to clobber hisopponent in the fourth round asthe referee stepped in to stop thefight with 1:55 seconds remain-ing in the round.

The referre awarded. Terroneza knockout over his outclassedopponent as Santos was unable tocontinue the fight.

BUY YOUR RAMNow on Sale for Only $2.50

Besf yearbook ever. Colored

photos and ofher added

feafures. Contacf any Ram

staff member for yearbook.

worried. îhey will geú a finå¡cha¡rce to ecllpse somo FCC relaym¿rks a,t tr'rqsno's own \l9estCoast Rela.ys May 11.

This week Ginsburg has beenconcerned with priming his crewfor the Valley Conference cham-pionships Saturday in Sacra-mento.

The Rams are not excltedabout where they will place inthe all conference affair-theyare virtually assured of secondplace behind league titlist Col-Iege of Sequoias. But severaltr'CC aces will be shooting forchampionships in their individualeYents.

f,'red TeixeÍra will be the fa-vorito in the low hurdles. He hasflashed to a stete's top time of28.4 over the low Êticks.

Quarter miler Oscar Haynesand half miler Curtis Craig wlllbe faced with stiff battles againsta pair of COS athletes. Hayneswon a close race over COS'sNorm Coleman ln the Ram-Giantdual meet and Craig beat COS's-A,Ivin Gatewood by a sltm 2,210Èecond.

The most exciting racè of themeet might be in\the high hurdleswhere Fresno's Al Williams willtry to reverse an earlier lossagainst COS's Tom, Powell. Theywere both clocked at 14.7 secondsin that race which Powell wonby the hair on his chest.

Top performances by polevaulter Joe Plante, dlscus aceBob Jacobs, broad jumper GeorgeMoore, and miler Lyal Carltonmay bring even more blue ribbonsto the Rams.

Plante ra,tes as a co-favor{úowtth t.Lo best, ma¡k of 1$'6", wlrileCarlton and Moor.e face toughertasks, Jacobs has beon off formlately but wtll wln easily if heca¡r m.atch his e€ason's best ¡irarkof 1.5at7-Lr.é,..

.A.ctually, there are only a,handful of standouts from the restof the poorly balanced conference(Sacramento Clty College, Mo-desto JC, .A,merican Rlver JC, andStockton JC) who will keep thenreet from being merely an FCC-COS dual meet.

They include Stockton sprinterJoe Romero, Sacramento distanceace Earl lfooper, and Modestoshot putter Larry Maggard. Mo-desto JC is probably the classof the "also rans."

Getting back to the Rams''woes, Fresno did salvage one

HAtF PRICE -

Beginner's speciof,35mm comero $30-l¡ke new

- used

one semesler, $ó0 new, Kodok ReneilelA, f2,8/lens. Coll Don Fosler AM4-4721, ext.4.

school record. at the tr'oothill af-fair. The mile relay quartet ofCarlton, Craig, Haynes,i andHoustOn Williamson finishedthird in 3:17.1. The old recordwas 3:18.5 Bet last year.

Tho shuttle hurdle foursomoof Moore, Al WilliÀm., lulxeira,and Odell lVilliams unofficiallyclocked 57.2 seconds. [hey settho FOC record ùt 52.4 e€condsearlie,r this season.

Craig, WillÍamson, Haynes, andOdell 'WilIiams unofficially bet-tered their own 3:36.6 mark inthe sprint medley relay also setearlier in the campaign.

îhe two relay disqualificationscost the Rams 16 points in themeet which featured some of thebest JC talent in California. I¡-repressible COS won the meetwith 67\¿z points, followed byCity College of San Mateo, 5l;and hggÊ,'Foothill JC, 4?.

The f.CC shuttle hurdle relayteam has been expected to eclipsethe standing record siuce the firstof the seasotr.

Thoir unofficial time in Sat-urda,y's meet had a nsry recordcfnched when ono member of thetoa,B sta,Ìted his part of t,he racotoo goon.

The sprint medley team lostthelr ¡ecord attempt when oneof the exchanges was made out-sido the appropriated exchangearea.

The two disqualifications prob-ably cost the Rams a third orfourth plac€ finish ln the meet.

.tlncognlto?Not ttlel.,

tDul hov much au onan.n t.k.? Slnca l'taôe cn voa¡lnt A-r.aRaplcr elacho vomonllnd m. lr¡¿slsrlbltThcy keep lollow.lng mo. Stay bacûgltlt. My hctr,belongs to A-1.ú

)l you¡ ltvo¡llo ciampa. rhop