FRESN o C I TY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED BY THE'ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 NO. 27VOL. XI

DECORÃ,TORS WORK-Jean Holmes qnd Robert Hopper pcrint a bcrnner for' the springioi*J to*orrow night in the student center building. Other_members of decorcrtion com-*iìi"" inãi"á", left io right, Fred Rondoll, chcirmcru Dick Leyh, Richcrd Robinson, qnd

Eugene Sqlqzqr, PublicitY.

F our BusinessCourses W¡llBe OÍfered

The business division of FresnoCity College exPects to add fournew courses to its curriculum ùextyear as a lesult of nuroerotrs t'e'quests from business students at-

tending here.

Miss Ethel McOormack, dean ofthe business division, said the newcoursea are business 33, 50, 584and 588.

Courses DescribedBusiness 33. dealing with hu'

ma.n relatiolrS in businèss, v¡iII be

t\¡¡o hours weeklY for two unitsand u-ill be taught bY Gervase A.Eckenrod. It wiu include essen-

tials of busi[ess psycholog:y, tech'niques of applying for a Positlon'handling the interview, attltudes'grooming a¡d business etiquette'

Business 50 will be a briefhaudcourse caÌr]'ing two units. TheÌeale no prerequisites, althou8h typ-ing skill would be useful. Thiscourse ls desigrred to increase stu-dents note-taking skili- and efficiency in class. It is not .recom-

mended for secretarial majors.

Business 58Ä is to be offered as

a. medical secreta¡ial trainingcourse and will be '"hree hoursweekly for tlìt'ee units with busi-ness I as a prerequisite. It will Þro-vide training for the usual a.ctivi-ties in a medical office with em-phasis on the proper relationshipsof tlte medical secretary \¡/ith Pa-tients and the physician. It willalso include ethics of the medicalsecret¿r.ry, management of collec-tions, completion of insurance andhospital reports and techniques ofbanking and making appointments.

Still More TaughtBusiness 588 will be an ad-

vanced course of the same na,tttreincluding an advanced study ofmedical terminoloty, office Prro-

cetlures, case studles, reports andother areas with v¡hlch the medJ-

cal secretary should be familiar.

PhotographyW¡ll Be Given

Coulses in basic antl advancedphotography will be offered toFresno City College students dur-ing the 1959-60 school Year.

Àr'thur Margosian, Publicity di'rector' of X'r'esno State College,will join the FCC facultY next fallto instruct the DhotoE;raPhYclasses.

Photography 10 is the basiccourse and is open to all sttldents.It will be a three unit class, twohours of lecture, and three hottrslaboratorv weekly. Students en'rolling ln this trlass rvill be in-stmcted in the ttse of photo8raphicchemicals and equipment.

Photography 12À, 128, 12C a¡rd

12D w'ill offer an advanced photog-raphy laboratory with three hoursof labolatory weekly. Each is aone u¡it course. This class willacquaint students with the ad'vanced techniques of the photo-graphic pr.ocess. Prerequisite forphotgraphy 12.A' is photogr¿phy 10.

Speech TeamCops Awards

Seven students from Fresno CitYColleg particpated in the CentralCalifornia Junior College speechcontest at Porterville College lastFüday.

X'ranz Weinschenk,structor, stated thatthree out of the fivetrophies.

Sue Martin placed first in thewomen's interpretation;'Wayn e

Chapman, first in the men's inter-pretation, and John Red'Horse,first in oratory.

They included Miss Ma¡tin,Red-Horse, Chapman, Jo Boyes,Oliver Riggins, Dan Leonard a¡dTerry Sinyard.

'Weinschenk also a<lded that anystudent lnterested in being on thedeba.te team Ín the fall semestershould regfster for Speech 25.

Sfsdenf BodyHeods ReturnF rom Porley

Members of tlìe spring stuflçntcouncil and newly elected student

body officers for the fall semester

attended ä sty itanctr conference

held at the Sierra SkY Ranch inOakhulst, Madera County, MaY 18

and 19.

Agenda ltems

Items included in the conference

agenda included the falì 1959 bud-

get, the calendar for the entire1959-60 school year, explanationsof request and bulletin forms, anda discussion of the I'CC constitu-tion.

A¡chie Bradshaw, the dea¡ ofstudents, and John S. Hansen, theadministrative dean, arrived. Tues-day afternon to a¡swer questionsasked by the student council mem'bers.

Tuesday evening the new offi-cers rvere installed. Ðithteen mem-bers of the retit'ing council re-ceived honorary student body'cards and keys sig¡fyint one se-

mester of service on student coun-cil.

Service Award WinnersThe award lilinners ale Mabelle

BeIl, Joseph Percy Brown, JamesRoger Dupzyk, Pete tr'armer, Rus-sell Footê, Gerald Fore, AllenGraves, Carrol Jaco'bsen, DouglasKnight, Carolyn Lusk, Sue Ma.rtin,Diane Nixon, Eric Radanovich,Darrel Rowland, Johnny Smart,Sandy Torbit, Jack '\il'hitling andCharles Young.

Keys a¡tl certlflcatee wenoaÌ¡arded to King Morrls, J€a¡Holmes, Joh¡ Bezaylff, AfboúCunningham and les Lusk forserving a second semester on thecounciì.

Tbi¡cl semester awa¡d. vlnng¡gn'ere Carolynn Steffen, John Âlex-ander, Jesse McFerrin and lreneBrietiga.m.

speech in-FCC ìryon

individu¿l

AMS, AWS SponsorSpring Formal Frid"y

Keith Witliams and his band from Hollywood will playtomorrow night for the spring formal "Rendezvous in theStars," which is sponsored by the Associated Men and WomenStudents of Fresno City Colleg,e.

The dance will be held in the student center building frorn9 PM to midnight. Admission will be free upon the presenta-tion of student body cards.

Gloria Heaton will be the voc¿list from Hollywood with theband.

Theand Ahead tHopper, Dick Leyh, Roger Dunham, and Richard Robinson.

À ting and queen will be chosen to reign over the affairduring the dance.

Salaz,ar stated, "The spring formal should be one of thebest dances held at Fresno City College this year. So, ask yourfavorite girl and come to the dance."

Board Approves ProposðlFor More Parking Spaces

TWo hundred and eighty-three new parking st¿lls to addto the 9M already present at Fresno City College wereapproved by the Fresno city board of zoning adjustment Þqtw-e-ek. There was no opposition to the college's parking plan.

George Kerber, a city planning consltltant, said the plan

Final Exams W¡llwill still auow aréa residents touse University Àve. for enteringa,nd. leavlng College, PoPlar and

Del Mar Aves.- L"*na'Reduced

The additional space will be ob-

tained by eliminating a centerstrip on University Ave. a.nd bY

cutting off 25 feet from the lâu'nsof the F CC librarY a.nd the Uni-versity Àve. playhouse'

There will be room for two rowsof parking, one on each side ofUniversitY Ave., and two facingeach other in the ce[ter'

Situation AcuteJ. C. Tlombetta, an assistant

superintendent of the city unifiedschool district, toltl the board tÀeparking situation at lhe collegeis acute and will Slow l¡¡orse as

time goes by.He said that future college ex-

panslon proba.bly will be to thesouth and it could become neces-sary to cut off traffic from Col-lege, Del Mar and PoPlar Aveb. Hèadded that this would not be doneuntil adequa.te 'Provisions weremade so résidentS on the dead endstr€ets would be able to turn theircars a¡ound w'ithout backing.

The action of ttre zoning adjust-ment board ì¡¡iU stand unless it isappedletl within 10 days to thecity council.

University Ave. BlockedThe college officials Plan to ask

the city council. to abandon Uni.versity .{ve. between San Pabloand Van Ness .A"ves., but the tratficIanes will stiU be malnt¿ined.'

Stuart M: White, college Presi-dent, stated. that the school is nownegotiating with the stete for prop-erty in front of thê playhouse.

The colle8e will begin asking forbiils irto start the vork in themktrtte óf June.

lVliss Rowcliffe WinsAt FBLA Convenlion

Gloria Ra.wcliffe, X'resno CitYCollege business maJor, has wonfirst pla,ce in Spelling ancl vocab-ulary competition at the FutureBusiness Leaders of America stateconvention held in SacramentoIa.st month.

Begin June 5Final examinations for tle

spring semestef will run f¡.om F*ri-day, June 5, to Thursday" Ju.ne11, for day classe€, a¡d fromThursday; June 4, to Wednesday,June 10, for night classes. Thethlee-ho¡ur shop classee, normallymeeting from 8 to 11 Äì[ or fromI to 4 PM daily, will ¡neet tlurin8;regular class hours for flnal ex-ams on Friday, June 5.

Instnrctors have colrieô of thesclìedule; The Rampage.,wtll pub-lish it next week.

Veterc¡ns Club Picnic lsConceled By No lnterest

"The Vetera¡s Club wlll be un-able to hold their picnic dus to alack of interest in buying tickets,"stated Richartl Dillon, executlveboard. member. The pichic wasscheduled for yesterday in tìeKearney Patk.

CATENDAR OFTHE WEEK

May 21

Noon - Interclub Cou¡cil,sc-229.12:15 PM-Âlpha Gamm¿ Sig-ma,, AD-113.

May 2212:15 PM-T a¡d I Clul, S-22,"O" St. campus.9:00 AM - Spring I'ormaÀ So-cia.l Hall.

May 234:00 PM - Northera CalifornlaJC Track Meet, Ratcllffe St¿-dium.

May 25Noon - Campus Cbristia^n ¡'el-lowship, AD-113.

May 26

Noon-Student Cou:xcil. SC-229.

May 27Noon-tr'orensics, AI>124.6:00 PM - Pht Beta La,mbdaPotluck, commlttee rcoD" Btu-dent center.

Pogr Two RA¡IPAGE 21, l95g

nir FurcuSoys CollegeDegree Helps

Persons with a deg¡ee fi'o,m,¿nacredited. college or univerpltyand between tJre ages of. zpt/zand 27 7,ô ye¿rs caD.- ,apply for aneu¡. , Office¡ Training SchoolProgram under the United StatesÄir Force.

The Air tr'orce said civilla¡ssho.uld contact the nearest A,irtr'orce recruiting detachment tosee if they have skills the Airtr'orce is eeking. The civilian ,willbe given an appointment for test-ing at tåe nearest Air Fl¡lce-A,cademy and Aircrew Exar¡ln-ing Center if þe isr ecommendedby the recruiting officer. r.

Àirmen orr extended activeduly or activs duty ."^rr

"oni| !rsubmitting t¡eir a.pplications totheir acting commanders.

Officer tralnees will uudèþth¡ee months of officer traJgtngat L+cklantl Air F orce Qa"e,Texas, prior to commissionlng assecond. lieutena^nts. Each g¡.ad-uate will io.ry.,,9+, active dutyobligation of tlrs€ years.

Publtshect weekly by the journalism students ot the Fresno CltY

Coffpge, . !101 Universlty, tr'lesno, Califor?la. ,Composed by theÇgptrat California Typographtc Service. Unsigned editorlals are the

expression of the editor

EDlroR ...-.....---..--.:---...------------GARY BEOTIPR

BUSINESS MÀNAGER... ..-ALICE ALVAREZASSISTANT EDITOR..--.... ..........--..-.-....IRENE BRIETIGAMMANAGING EDITOR-....-.- ...-.-..DICK BRUUN

Quick Says Chemistryls A Vocational Class

By LARRY ADAMS

found running t¡rough a person's

hancl. some chemicals rea.ct vi-

olently and cause minor explo-sions and some acids are ha¡dledcarelessly by some of the stu-dents, causing burns a¡cl holesin clothing.

college studeDts are Aero Jet'Twining Laboratory arlal manl¡ oftle cotton Producers. The re'as-

ons given for the hiring of thcse

nongraduates is tha.t the com-

banies who do not wish to Þuta graduate chemist on a iob thatu/ould. be boring to him, blre a

perÊon with less chenistry ba'ck-

ground v¡ho finds the worktertptlng.

Eight ClassesAt ¡Yesno CitY College eight

chenistry classqs will be offerednext yeâx. The first of the chem-

ist-ry classes is chemistrY 55,

tunctional chemistry. A newcourse for next Year will b€

cb.emistry 2 A-B' The othercoursee include chemistrY 1 A-B'generel inorganic; chemistry 6,

quantitative analysis, a¡rd chem-istry 8 and 9, organic cheimistry¡nd. lab. d

Teaching DividedQuick, who divides hig teach'

ing duties rvith SYdneY Law,said. that the chemistry classesare intensely interesting but in-volve a gxeat deal of hard work,both origi¡al and mathematica,l'Much to many a high schoolgladuete's surprise, the chem'istrJ clesses at FCC differ Sreat-ly in the ones they took in highschool. This is acomplished b]trêating the subjects wfth a newapprpgch, flnding out the reas-ons why a formula worked orwhy an oxpêriment reacted as itdiÉ.

,He added that cbemistry is alsoone of túe more da.ngerous cours-es to tåke. Glass tubing is often

CHEMIC.A.LS ANALYZED - Floyd Quick, o chemistry in-st¡ucto¡, explcrins crbout certcrin chemicqls to c student.There will be eight chemistry clcrsses offered at FresnoCity College next yeor.

lutai To Tíre Eil¡ioi

Chavez Navinu ,Ok,q:yIn answgr to an prìicb,wriige¡ þy -4ich \lgs,ppotjc-

in the story, â different conclusion might have been drawn by thereaders.

The story concerned the aæquisition of lanct in Los .A.ngeles for the ,

pur?ose of er€cting a ball pa.rk (fo'r the Dodgers) and a county recreâ.tion cente¡'.

Because m,ìny people had to leave their home,s a¡d find a placeelqewhere Mr. Rugge,ri must have thought it to be undemocr¿tic, w.ewonder if Mr. Ruggeri ha^s considered how many people leave theirhomes each year to prevent sta¡ding in the way of progress. !9'e'sehomes each year to prevent Bta¡ding in the way of progress. We're

As for Mr. Ruggeri's democratic process; a process that ta¡êsseven years to complete can hårdly be called anything but democratlc.Mr. Ruggeri referred to tire I¡'s Âageles Dodgers as "Great WonderfulDemocratic Heroes" in his artlcle when most Californians feel tha.tit is an honor to have a major league ball club here.

' Ron EddinttonEd F oralerWalt Daley

From The Feqture Ed¡tor

True Chqvez Focts ReyeoledTo the gentlemen of the afore signed letter a¡tl all other intereeted

parties.

A,alnitted: ma^ny of the nr¿ln facts of the Chavez Ravine issue wereomitted. They were not neglected, but carefully considered. Let'sobserve some of these "t¡ue facts."

The people ät tne Los A.ngeles areå, voted for the use of ChsvezRavine land. Very democratlc you Bay. But just hoìr democrattc? Themajority of the disinterested Il[ voters could outvote the mi¡orityg;roup of the concemed Chavez R¿vine occupants with great ease- Inshort, any city-wlde vote would easily defeat Cb¿vez R¿vl¡e ten¡¡tsby ouhrumbering them-

The people of Chavez Ravine were for the most pa¡t not well edu-cated and in a low income bra.cket. Even though offered many tlmestheir worth for tleir housee, they couldn't underst¿¡dlng lo'sing thehomes the'y had. worked so hard to get. Many of the occupa.uts havecome from places where pergonål property ownership is by-ln-largeunattainable. Why shouldn't they want to hold onto that fo,¡' whlchthey had to strrrgtle so hard to aet. This is the one thing they have(or had) to show for residence f¡r a sec¿lled democratlc soclety.

Tbe letter rv'rlters t¿lk about the people leavlng thelr homes.Remember then. that a ho,use is not a home, Anybody with sufficientfuntls can buy a house; but a home ca.n nevèr be bought at any prlce.

Perhaps one of this writer's greatest gripes is the nethod of evlc-tion employed. Police, tb¡ee at a time, broke down doorìs to atragChavez Ravine familiqs out into tbe street. Shades of Gestapo!

As for Mr. Ruggeri's feelings about progress, they are best summedup in his editoÌial of the April 9 issue of ttre Rampage:

"More atrpcltles, cr{mes a¡d bluuders are committed ln t¡.e D¿meof prot¡'ess than any po,lttical system, theoretica.l or otherwise."

Let's not start saying tJrat progress is evidenced by the survival ofthe ftttest (as sone now think), but rather, survival of the strongestrvho are most often the unfit.

Dave Ruggeri

V ersatilityKeynofes Ploy

By KARËN McDOUGALDThe fast pace, the flashy man-

nerisms and the fla.pÞer not onlyushered iu the era of "The Roar-ing Twenties" but "Thleves Car-nival," a four act satire presentedlast F*riday and Saturda,y eve-nings in the F'resno Ctty Collegeauriitorium.

Variety in costume a¡rd versa-tility of role cha.rcterization waspresented r¡¡ith complete finesseby members of the ca.st.

An invitation ¡ssued. by LadyHurf, portrayed by Anna Toko-ian, to her guest to attend theTlì-ieves Carnival dressed as

thieves was one of the mostamusing episodes of the play.Her guests were the ¡þ¡ss pick-pockets who had walked into thehome and ìife of the noble wo-man and the evnt was in realitya "Carnival of Thievs."

. Sitl, Ivlosäsian, tie male lead,

l¡o-ouäö .ni. "dptaþility from tb-re

dress ;a"nd manners of a flapperin a dress ltith a low slu-ng wa.istline and raised hem to the bolcl'dominatlng nobleman tn theúâtá¿or dress, the style of theära. ùomen in the audlence werealso a.ble to remlnlsce over tle'women's fashions.

Grsduqtìon TÍckets LìmítedAlbert Culnlngham, sophomore

class presltlent, announced thatdue to u¡foreseen clrcumsts¡cesgraduatlon attendance will haveto be llmited thls Year.

Cunningham stated that due toan evid'ent lack of seating onlythree tlckets for admlsslon to theceromonlès wtll be lssued to eachgraduate.

{ I ¡r tç21,1959

Sthularshipb Givén Tö New[_And Returning Students

Archiå Bradshaw, the Fresno City College scholarshipcommittee chairman, announced 22 scholarships tot¿ling$935 h¿ve been granted for the 1959-60 school year to stu-dents who are entering freshmen and returning students.

Brbntla Gail Daum of Chowchilla High was the studentselected by the FCC business di-vislon committee to be the reciPient of a $60 award bY the Fresnocha.pter of the National SecretariesAssociatlon.

21 Wi'n Awards

tricia Lee Doyle, F resno HiShSchool; PhyIIis E. Lav¡rence, Roos'evelt High; Ted Morris, BullarclHigh, and Jesse Ortiz, SangerHigh School, to recive- $25 each

åÀNåAèË

SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN - Stucri M. lVhite, Fresno CityCollege president, receives cr $250 check from Cqrl Fuller,business mcrncrger of the Intemqtional Chemiccll'Union,locql 97. The check is for the five scholcrships of $50 eoch-offered new students from the Chester Cary Memoric¡lFund. The scholcrship is given by the Fresno Lc¡borCouncil.

fh¿å

slHeW

ärèdGrotrp

Two senlots :wiIl each receive$30 ¿wards from the tr'resno Coun-cil of Jewish Women. TheY areYelm¿ Ken¡redy of Selma a¡tdClara Sherrod of Mader¿.

Barba¡a Sharp of Kerman HighSchoot will be the recipient of the$100 awa¡d offered bY the tr*resno

City College tr'aculty Club. The re'cipients for the $50 Chester CaryMemrial scholarshiP award willbe Patricla A¡rn Llcon anal tr'lor-eûce M. Seibert, Selma HlghSchool; Bob Marinovlch, FresnoHlgh School; Amos Qufnto, Edi'son High, ¿nd Ja.nice Marie Wilsonot Fowler High School.

aw¿nl will go to Nancy Ta¡u¡a ofSanger tr{lgh.

Connle Hardell of Fresno Highand, tr'ra,Dces L. Martinez. fromSanger trIigh School r¡¡ill r€ceivetho S50 Xlesno Council of Parentsand'feachers arvard.

Loadership in their respectivehigh school ¡vas the basis for Pa-

tional scholarships totaling $350will be awarded later. theY willinclude two $100 av¡ards of theFresno Technical High SchoolAlumni Âssoclation a.nd the FCCstudent council. two $50 awartlsin honor of the late C. F. (Bud)Blosser ancl $25 scholarshiPs .bYthe student cou¡cil and the Amer-ican Legion Post 509 'Women's

Auxiliary.îhe student councfl awarded

three scholarships on the basis ofactivity on campus during thefreshman ygar to returningdents. The winners of theawards are Shirley Yasuye

Editor Announces LqstPoper Of The Yeor

Gary Becker, editol'of the R¿,m-page, arìnounced that May 28 wiHbe the final edition of the schoolnewspaper. the last date a.ny a,n-

nouncements or bulletins can be

used will be MondaY ¿t 2 PM.

stu-$25Ku-

SEAT COVERS

CONVËRTIBLE TOPS

TONNEAU COVERSFORYOUR...

ATÚIERICAJ{ - ÍOREIG]I - SPORTS CARBUDGET TERIIÂS AVÂiLAËt¡

nlrcxsrora s4i çoVtR gúrn2249 BTACKSTONE - FRESNO

I BIOCK SOUTH OF CTINTON

sERvtNG )\))_) STUDENTS AND FACULTYBOTH ///// . -

25?/"F.C.C. STUDENTS AÑO FACULiY

ffi

The other' 21 studer lesno city college stu-

Ànne X,ouise Britten il'

Hiah school, who will Jacobsen of centra'l

$50 schola¡shlp frlrnisb h school will receive

Meo',s club of the st. J :esno Professional and

copa.l chu¡ch in hono Íomen's club awa¡d'ScholarÉh¡p6 G¡ven

Jemes M. Malloch. Bradshaw stated that slx addi-

Bricklqyer Wins Fourth PloceI n Sqn F rqncisco Contest

Kenneth Snith, Jr., a Fresno

Ctty College student a.¡ld appren-

tice bricklayer, won fourth place

in a na,tional brickla,ying contestheltl iq Sa.n Francisco by a. brick-layers union.

Smith laid 14 courses of brick inthe competition, ?0 more bricksthan the first place finisher's totalof ninq cöurses. Smith çollected$100 for his fourth place finish.

Smith qua.liflecl for the contestby winning a coDtest stageil inFresno and finisb-ing second in tÏe

state coDtest. He missêd first placeln'thè state contest by two polntsout of a total of 400.

Students Visir FCCOn Business Tour

À group of 26 office practicestudents from Roosevelt HighSchool, toured tùe Flesno City Col-lege campus last week. The tourbega¡r ln the business department.The students visÍted the entirecampus, ending the tour wlth re-freshments in tle social hall.

The members of the La.tin Amer-ican CIub will elect officers for tì.efall semester at tomorrow's noonmeeting in .{il-224.

Running for club offices are Er-nest Martinez, Joe Ortiz, , GeriGarcia and Andy Guerrero, p¡esident; Eleanor Peraltê, Ha¡k Men-do'za and Emma Hernandez, vlcepresident; Helen Carrillo,' ErnestValdez, Sallie Lopez and MargaretVillalobos, s e c re tary ;, Sharon'Wong, Irene Torres and Irene Her-nandez, treasurer. ¡ ,..¡ €

. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA\Plans will be discussed. by mem-

bers of Alpha Gamma Si8pa, thestate honora"ry society, concernlngtheir spring semster banquet.

CAMPUS CHRIST¡ANFELLOWSHIP

" f'"ff semester events wlll bepla.nned at the May 25 noon meet-ing of the Ca^mpus Christian tr'el-lowship. The weekly meetings ofthe religious group ere held inAd-113.

INTERNATIONAL CLUBDorothy Scott, the publictty

chalrman for the Inte¡latlonalClub, urges members to a.ttendthe last meetlng of the semester,May 26, at noon in B-7.

. PH¡ THETA KAPPAMayor .A.rthur Selland of Fresno

was the guest speaker at the Mon-day noon meting of ,Pht ThetaKappa. He spoke on "MunicipalGovernment" before the membersof the national honorary soclety.

UCSSTUDENT HOUSING TOW AVAITA}TT

for the fall sedester at the

Univers¡ty of Col¡fornio

Sonto BqrboroVl¿r,l DEL SIIR, with 84 o"t"

"p"ri.ents (each unit is furnísherl and,will

agcommodate four studentsl. is now accepting reservations from individualsór groups for the 1959 fall semester.

o\frr,te. Dr'.L SuR hes ,been anproved h" the Univeisity housins office atUCSB. ill be staffe,l by r resident manaser and his wifeand wi ildi"ss and grounds for junior and senior womenin one students ín ¡nother.

V¡r,r,l nnr, Sun is located four blocks from the campus and six block¡from the sandy beaches of the ,blue

?acific.

o

areas.

iVtru o¡l Sun living areas expand into the out-ofdoors by means of afullJength sliding glass door. opening into a private walled patio. Eachapa¡tment, with its own patio, will be a favorite spot for entertaining,outdoor eatinq and relaxed studv.

ot

o

RESE,RVÈ, YOUR APARTMEÑ? NOW !

Poge Four RAIIPACE

in their pocket until the fina.l two

inga nine.Gross, Mosher ToP Marks

By LARRY ADAMS

3rl{

Fresno ciw-cott"s" has ào-joyed one of its Post outstandingyera.rs in the fieltl of athletics dur-itrg 1968-59. f,'CO's successes axe

not only recognizable in team vic'tories a,nd nelY rÊcofds, but theycan be viewed in the form of ex'pansion of the athletic Prograimas well.

The fall semester sports Pro-gram was supplemented bY theadd,ition of cross-country ard\ry'ater polo teams for the first timein the school's history. Meanwhilethe established football and wrest-ling squads won cha.mPionshiPs.

lntramural Program Functio'ns '

The intra.mural Progxam, com-

paratively clolmant at tr.CC in th9past, began to function bY con-

ducting iutra.mural 8ü¡immjng, ten-nis, badmlnton a¡d boì\¡ling. Inthe late fall a ski club was or-ga.nized.

bers of the conference athletic

DOM MARCHINi, c hember of the FCC tennis tecrm'displays his form on q serve on the locql courts.

of twenty, Paul .{Ut8on led ttre I of-state residence rule for mem.Fresno golfers with a 36 hole I i"". of the conference athletic

| '"' SandraBrown \of Porterville staged the lthird in the pole vault and the lur4,_il-tBrov¡n \of Porterville stâged tne lthir(l in the pole vault a.nd the 111-4,_11-9. ._ _

most ttrrilting-dual of the night i"ln.- relay tea.m finished secoud"la"{å$it. Dailv d' claudis rlndresên:

PATRONIZE OUR ÁOVERTISERS

'Wyn Winther al. Janlce Peters: de-fault,

Men's SlnglesDick Kliewer d. Dave Rtrggel'i:15-8, 15-4.

Ahmed Mutair d, Etl Davies: 15-4,15-5, .Vincent Hernanalez d. Ga¡th I)e

Leon: 1õ-10, 15-7:.-Dom Marchini d. Perry Veleh: 15-2,IÐ-'.

Sajah GrewaÌl d. Deve Hall: de-fault.

Larry Nehring d. Don Hiatt: 14-5,r¡-Ð. ta-ll.

the 880 yd. run. It a¡rpeared Brownwould win easily as he ha.d about

IF IT3 SI{ARPAND NEW... YOIJTL FIND If AT

1242 FUtT0ll ... D0wllrotrll FRESll0

Track Team TakesSecond ln CCJCA

By RON MOORE

''""H ü,T'î,:ffïî *"-. I Al I ¡son Paces

ffîî::ï"å"0'31'lii i;3ä"'-,fi I Golfers I n Meet

The Fresno city coileLe tracfr a¡d field.tqaT^-cam.e yitþin 1,"til;"il,i'äî"rîl".ii:.",:t"r""i"T:ì.tol" i"ètr"" of winnins iLs first.Central @lifornia Junior I :: -;"^;;;'*;" -*,^in- "^..o-o¿rur.=1,åñ,: ffi:ffi.'åi'*ïüi; j"åä"#:ö.iËä"öriòäìã ii¡'gr

I :î "f" 'T11,"",1" "il,'å1"¿"lTl#i-Cói-"cã Ãfttteti" Associition track championship held in

I "t"'il*;ä:ï#*eide4hoerer,Porterville lást Friday'nigh-!. . ty ¿,- -__ ^-r:r^.-:^ l;; ;¡ "ncc;" --s"."t"rt

root¡at¡- Sütta-ãl- nisht fCC witt host the Northern California I -^^-r,^. rarÍ¡arr rrnm *ra silrìirônSaturday nightJunlor College Association

coaches, retired from the gritlironsport'to assuqle the role-of atl'letic director ajter the retirementof Paul Starr. Ola¡e Eaughtertook over as head footba.ll coach.Two members of the Ral¡ base-

ball team, Dale Rudolph antl JimMaloney, were slgned right off the

eveDts, tàe Pole v-ault a¡d discus'The College of' Sequoias carne

through with a fi..t, "e"o"¿

*a " | ,

1n", I fCC ¿t"-oo¿ t" major leagpe

tie for fou¡th in the pole vault.and I hosteo

I baseball sontracts ln'the spring.LIË lU¡ lgu¡ Ùu ¡u lAs Pvrv

a firsr in the discus to walk a.wav, I rournll?o"

^"1T'**_ l:^' ::.::1i I I ma¡or development in the' F.CC

with top honors. was held at two Fresno courses' sports picture came this spring

CoS totaled 461¿ points, t'railedlfort wasnington Beach a¡d thel*n.n -"-ì.r schools of ,the Cen-

by F.CC $¡ith 39, Reedlev 31%, I Belmont course' tra.l Catifonúa Junlor College Ath-

portqrville 15, Taft 11 and Coaf- | The Rams pla.ced 15tà in a fieltl I l"u" Àsso"iation voted. a¡ out'

of twenty. Paul Allison led the

porterville trackmen tr'loydltotat ot 164. Dave Kelz scored alteams.

Gross and Bill Mosher cracked | 1?5 with Bob SmaJley Eetting a The SÞoits ln Revlew:

three confernce reconds. Gross | 1?8 a¡d Don Za-blis winaling up I FOOTBALL: Coach Hans Weid-t-

flippeal the discus 154 feet, seven I the total withr a 184' The Ra.ms

I enhoefer's R2.m footbau squÂ.d,

ald one-half inches for óne record, I team scor'e rvad ?01'

rÌ¡an on his tâ-st tro set a new I SaJr Mäfeo Cìty Collegekeynoted by a devasta,ting offense,

then, on his last try set a new I San tt't;teo won the lrompetl through league play withshot-put record of 52 feet, 10 a^nd I team victories ntith a 4-man 36

| a 6-0 recold. Long runs by speedy

seven-eighUrs inches for his sec-|note totat of.622, onestrokê under[fultback Vestee Jackson a,nd out-

ond record of the evening. lfeam- | second' place Santa Monlca standlng performances bY -Don.r mate Mosher broke the oklest I College, whlch scored 623. Sar\ta I Obrg, Joe Paris, Chet Rooters,

ma,rk in the co'nference by sailing I Ana scored a 625 to round' out tJre

23 feet,10 a¡cl one.quarter inthes, I toÞ three teamr'íii"i?Jtffi' ":ä"iii;;'ï:il 1

*i"åîiJ,'"' winner or the u'" l B a dm i hto n E nte rs

thre€ inches rvas set ln 1934 by I long tourna^ment was Dennis Mur- | ^q rtr*rank youns of Bakersfieltl. lnhv.ot Oransg Coast JC of Costalq[Af T(lf Finals

Tony F iorentino of tr'CC was l Mesa. who comblnàl a 76 hole I fl" itrtramural bad.minton touÌ-' leadiug in the shot-put prior to

I totat a.t I'ort wa.sbinstol !eac| | ".-ãt- is currentty in progress.

Gross's last heave. with a ?0 hole total at Belmont The second,w€ek of tåe tour¡a-Jim TV'right of tr'resno causetl.l for

-an oì¡erall !9t"t { 146, three

I ment antt matches are movlng intoa good deal of commotion as he

I strokes. better than Buss

- Ba¡ton

I tne quarter finals, The tourna,mentran 9.9 in the 100 yd. dash in the I

of Santa Monica who fired a 149. | *iif

- ¡" completetl a^rouhd May

heats. Wright placed thirtl to 29 wtth trophiee being awatdedteammate Gene Bamberg in the

I a 25 yd, lead on Helm gping into | ¡o both the winners a¡d ru¡ner¡-upflnals, but came back to win the

I the last turn, but Helm turaed on lh men ald. wgnen's singles.

220. Bamberg won the 100 in 10 | the gas and rnlssed only þy inches Wo'ments SlngleaSayeko MatsunegÞ, al. Jenlce Po-flat and Wright's 22Q time was I of beatlng Brown to the

22.2,B¡own Edgeg Helm

Buss ' Helm of F'CC and Pete I Voyce Hendrix of F CC 11-6. 9-1r, rr-4.Sandra Gaus tl, Jeanette Ge¡otllan:

Lo Polomo310 E. McKinley

Necr PqlmAMherst +8216

Tocos ,-25c eochEnchilodos --30c eochTomoles .----- 2Oc eoch

FCC Enioyed Outstand¡ngYear ln Sports ln 1959

CROSS-COUNTRY: COACh I¡T-wi¡ Ginsberg, for the first timeat F.CC, had enough ru¡¡ers in-terested in ttris rugged sport toform a tea,m. Thq ha¡rler squadrv¿rs comlþsed of Paul Rloha¡d-son" Buss Helm, Jess McFerrin,Ken Benscooter, Jerry McPherson,Henry Hicks and Wiltl You¡g AI-fred (Billy) Tuck.

Richard.son and Helm pa¿ed therunners in the seven meet sched-ule with the former setting severalnew cour€e records.

First'Harrier Victory''On October 9, FCC's barriers

won a triangular meet a.t Modestofor the first victory by a Ra,mcross-country team i¡ the sch¡rol'shistory.

W.A.TER POLO: FO0's,first x¡a-.A.s the spring semster of 1959

| ter polo team, pa,ced by Chuckrapidly progresses to the termina- | po¡ey, Con¡or Sutton, Ken Hatch,tion of its duration (ends), this

I O*r-vf price, Jim Reifert, Chuckspgrts editor is findhg himseü lHitcncoct<, Ivor Hoffma¡ andnostalgically ¡ecalling the excitlng lfranty F.ranco, won the flrst wa-

?oote llotetBy RUSS FOOTESPORTS EDLTOR

and memorable events of this nast I ter polo ma.tch i¡ the schoolþ his-

year in sports at Barely 'Normal I to.y oo OcL 10 with a f'-li vic-

State. (Obviously I didn't know I tory over FÌresno State.

urhet rvas coming off at FCC.) I'm I The Ram's squad, coached byalso nosta.ldca.lly recalllng tbe

I faul paster, finlshed out the ye¿rrsoft job I've .got 1¿ give up when lwi¡¡ á five .won, five lo't record.

BilI Pritchard. Walt Miller, DickVan Galder, Dick Lubic a¡d MacMeachem hi8b.lighted the carn-paign which was clima¡<ed bY a2?-19 victory over Sácra,mento inthe first annual Sa¡8er Sequoiabowl. Gargantuan Pete Mehas dida very huge job all year,

Seven pembers of the footballsquad were voted to the a"ll-Ieague

team: Meachem, big Mehas, Miller,Pritcha,rd, Jackson, Oberg andRooters. Pritchard was given a¡All-American rating.

memo¡able dates:SEPT. 25: Normal opened. its

DEC. 18: The w.restUng tea"mlost one of tts most consistentwinners when Àlf Neum¿n wa-s

sentencecl to Ufe imprisonment formurdering three opposing wrest'lers in the county toumament byusing the illegal Jlvaro fingernailpinch.'DEC. 19: The Bareþ Normal

athlelic program closed for theyear when the entire student body,the whole fa,culty a¡d even thejanitors were wiped out ln a berriberri epidemic.

Dick Ânderson'a.nd Dick Bratcher.Grapplere Win State Tltle

Groduslion Dresses

. Party Dresses

Summer Ploy Clolfres

COZETTE'Sl4ól No. Von Ness

Hrs. lO-ó, Fridoys 't¡l¡ 9 Prì,I

the last issue of the Rampage lgthe" members of tbe tea,m iu-comes out nsxt Thr¡¡sday. cluded Ben Tayan, BilI Raddatz,

Anyhow, here are some of those lGordon Thomas, S[eve Bræks,

footbaill season n¡ith aD 89 to 7 I WnnSlf,fNer Coach Welden-setback at the hands of Pra,wl lhoefer's \ilresülng tea.m enjo,yedUnlverslty. "ìiltll neetl strentfben- | probably its greatest season by ty-ing a,t the guards," stated coa,ch

I ing for the California State JuniorMelvin F\rrde. College champlonship !n Santa. OCT.2: Normal used a tremen-lA¡a wittr San Benra¡dino yåIteyalous la.st quarter ratly to absorb I lunior Co[ege.a 67 to 6 defeat from tåe F\'ogmans I niU Moore, a 162 pountter, wasÄcaderny. Halfback .Alfie Neuman I voterl the outsta¡dint porformerwa,s suspended from ttre team for

I in tìe state meet. Moo,rq X'ra,nkthe next game, because he refused lRod"ig;¡ez at 1.1g Inr¡¡lls, Jimto to in the dressing room at

I Uoore at 18? pounds, and Jerryhalf time; he wanted to watch thel Kirkhart at 15? pounals won sta.tebands perfonn. championships in thelr dlvlslons.

OCT. 9: The water polo te¿un I Larry Nehring a"nd Don WaBùof

opened arid. closed its campafgn I also'placed in ttre st¿te meet.in the school pool wheD four mem- I Xen Ma,nser, Eddie Davte, Albers of the squad drov¡ned during I Cun¡ingha"m and Joe Pulido alsofurious second quarter actlon. ,l lvere very successful in competi-

OCT. 11: Tubby Tompkins wonltion this year. The Ra.n wresüersthe school intra,mural marble tonr- | won ll out of 12 meets tlls eea^6o,D,

nament. He only fuatteat once ln | ¡nAu¿ing tåe ieague and Btate3,609 shots for a sophomore record I cha^mpionshlps.for tle second week tn Oct,

ocr. 18: The crosscountrvt'teapl Sroroo Boseåoll Tolols¡nnalrrdpd its flêå-q.'n l.¡

. I praver ab h pct. 2b 3b hr. - I Player ab h pct. 2b 3b hr r rbitop rulners rilere run over Dy alJim Murphy ...- 7 1.521 000 1 3

^-^-,L^..å¡ Lri- r'Lrr^ +hÃt' r'ô¡ô I 13 5 .385 0 0 0 4 6Greyhound bus while they werel tl! r3 :8?3 313 of tEcrossing the Mendota fi'eeway | 96 32 .333 7 5 I 29 2s

*rrlr" "ln""ting

iluring their work- l r6s r? :å33 l I 3 ,i tB111 35 .315 2 2 2 t8 30uuL I }ìon 5l 16 .314 2 1 0 73 12

oCT. 31: The Normal basketball lraek ?[ i3 :å?1 8|3iri3tea,m, lnclu- -4ztr.z6zroo ?totea,EL rncru I .427t.262 r00 ?10player, and I '115 30 '261 6 4 o 18 23

I .20 ã.250200 8 Zrested for I 4 L.260 000 0 1

I .t8 4.222 000 2 3I .4610.2t7 10013 3I .46to.ztz loolg gll.es Lusk.---..-.-15 3.200000 3 5lI{. Dickerson ......16 3.188 0 0 0 3 0

sqUadlLr¡Þe Ramerlz-...38 ?.184010 6 8--_-_ lR,on Kodman...-.. 35 6 .171 0 0 0 13 4Open'lDon Anderson..-- 15 Z.lgg O O O S Z

lIrg garne of the eea.son, four week-s I pi*n", c rp H R ER ERA BB SO pêL

early' The stutlent body fu¡ds al'I Andemon 1 qqx 8õ 21 11 2'q- !q 19 !,qggrocat fo,r travel tv o.-m""-trl ...::ã 33x'L 2I :33iä i31333atàle teams ra.R out and the | "2 rz 5 2 0 '00 11 11 1'000

squad ha,ù to remaln in New York Isquad ha,ù to remaln in New York I

until tle next semestqr. I

Highesi Quolity

18clowest Price

wuHA'I'TBURGERSBTACKSTONE E SHIETDS