FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBLISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

YOL XVil FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 NUMBER I ]

FCC To HostPublic SpeechTournqment

Fresno City College forensicsstudents will be hosts tô theFresno Team Champlonships, anew publlc speaking tournament,tomorro\Í and Saturday.

Franz Weinschenk, the tourna-ment dlrector, said that the publicfs fnvited and that there will beno admisslon charge. Tourna-ment beadquarters will be ln thefaculty lounge of the city collegeadmlnistration building, wherethe debates and individual eventswill be held.

Event.s will be scheduled fror¡r2 to g:'2O l'M tomorrolv a¡rd fro¡nt:80 A.ùf to I->:SO l>M Saturda.l'.

l'ifty-four speakers from nlnecolleges and universities are ex-pected to compete. Entries havebeen received from the Univer-sity of the Pacific, St. Mary's Col-lege, Iì'resno State College, Sac-ramento State College, and threeJunior colìeges, Pasadena CityCollege, Stockton College, andI"resuo City College.

Weinschenk srrid ho ¿lso ex-pects eevertl additio'n¿l institu-tfons t(} enter'. Invitfl,tiorrs ha,vetroon serìt t<) Ðbout 45 rr¡eml¡er col-leges a¡rd universitiqs in thoNortherrr and Southern CaliforniaF'orensics Associotions.

tr.CC'g team will inctude Rich-ard Anderson, RonaId Manuto)Karen Hayes, Jo Beth Jackson,Domlnlc Petrucelli, ancl RobertRogers.

FCC students who are helpingwith the tourney arrangementsinclude Bârbara Cardone, thecbairman; Diana Fillpot, judges;L€slle llart, art $¡ork; 'WilliamMartln and Karen Cavalanl, tour-nament headquarters; MorganUay and. Willlam Owen, refresh-Eentõ. Most of the Judges willbo f'CC faculty members.

Drama Dept.To PresentMusical

The drama department of F res-no Clty College is planning to Pre-sent a musical production entitled"The Boyfrlend" for the annualspdng shotr' to be held in thesocial hall,

Äccording to Clyde G. Sumpter,drama coach "'The Boyfriend'wae written by Sandy Wilson andis a British musfc¿I which wasoriginally done as a nightclub act.However, lt has since become a,tremendous hlt throughout Eu-rope and the United States."

Sumpter says the productlon isa sâ,tlre on the 1920's. The storytakee place in the Rivlera ln aFrench girl's finishing school.The focal polnt of attentlon lsboys, a6 [he title suggests.

.Adds Sumpter, "This produc-tion is extremely stylized lnsofaras costumes, makeup, muslc andplot âre conce¡ned."

Sumpter also announced thattryouts won't be held untll afterthe Christmas holiday, but hewould like interested students tocontact him as soon asi possible.

Student Body Election W¡ll ProceedDespite Lack Of FCC Candidafes

The student body elections willproceed. as scheduled despite alack ot candid.ates. OnIy one per-son has filed as a candidate foreach available office.

The nomfnatlons assembly wlllbe heldtodÈy at noon ln the audi-torium and the election wlll beheld Monday from 8 ÂM to 2 PMln the foyer of the student centerand ln front of the library.

Ìl'rite-in candidates ha,ve a,rr op-portunlty to rurr a¡rd ha,ve untilthe day of the election to file.The.y must seclrre an eligibilttypa,per a,nd a petitlon, a.s wor¡ld aregular cand.idate, in the a.dmis-siqns office.

At the student couDcfl meetingTuesday, tr'red Martin, ASB vice-

!-red Faiet¡r rvill soek his sec.on<ì tenu as associeted stuclentspr"esident in tho student electionMonday.

tr'red Martln is running forre.election to tlte vic+PresÍ-dent's post. îhe oúher asPirants¿re Janice Jackson' secreta,ry;I{a,thy Murphy, treasurer; JoBeth J¿ckson, ,t\ssociated 'Wo-

men St¡rdents President andIra,rry Iinrm; Associated Mengtudents President.

Tho candidates for 1O ropre-sonta,tive-¡ùt-large poets a¡o JoAnne Terry, Mitchell Bower,Carol¡'n Poindexter, DorothyFeldrna.nn, S t e v e Garbersob'Norman Sta}l, fiichard Ander-son and Sa¡rdra Taylor.

presid.ent, moved that the elqctionbe postponed a,nd that only con-tested offices be placed on theballot to facilitate matters.

He said that a postponement of

the date would allow persons whoare not aware of the election torun. It was'stated by several ofmembe¡s of the council that pub-licity had beeln lacking and thatmèny students were unaware ofthe election.

lù'¡LB no¿ a lack of knowledge buta la,ck r¡f concern over the elec-tiorr on the part of t,Le students

Martin's motion was defeated.

It was stated by several coun-cll members that the practice ofnot placing uncontested officeson the ba.llot was an infrlngementupon democracy. Several membergsald that this portlon of the mo-tion may have caused its defeat.

"This dlscusslon may ha.vecreated some interest in runningas a wrlte-ln candldate," saldtr'red tr'aleta, councll presfdent. "Icertalnly hope so."

KEITH WILLIAMS ond his bond. provide the music qs sóme 350 stuàents enjoy themselves crtthe cmnuol Christmqs Formql held lqst Fridoy in,the Rcinbow Bcrllroom. (Frey Photo)

Council Contributes to UGP,

CATENDAROF THE WEEK

Dec. 18Art exhibit by the tr'lne A¡ts

Club, tn the main foyer,Dec.13-15.

Ässocia.ted Women Students inB-8 at noon.

International Ctub at noon lnB-7.

Newman Club in .*-724 aI ,

7:30 PM.Dec. 14

Basketball at Bakersfield at8 PM.

Band Party and Sports Ban-quet i¡ cafete¡ia at 6:30 PM.Circle K at noon in B-?.Califo¡nia Team Champion-

ships Debate in administra-tion buildlng at 2 PM.

Boosts Tohol to High of $ 500Fresno City College's contribution to the United Givers

Plan will be boosted to $500 with the addition of studentbody funds.

The student coûncil Tuesday voted to add additional moneyto bring the original total of $239.84 to $500.

A UGP drive was held on cam-pus two weeks ago and FCC stu-dents were asked to donate tothe Unitecl Givers PIan.

the aclditional money wlll betaken from the student fundsç'hich are accumulated from stu-dent body fees and profits of thebook 'store, cafeteria and otherservices, petrdlng the approval ofcollege Presidênt Stuart 'Whlte.

The council over-ruled severalobjections to the proposal on thegrounds that the added fundswould be a wise investment in thewelfare of the community.

"We feel that the IIGP benefitsthe community and thereforebenefits our students," stated stu-dent body President Fred tr'aieta."The students of City College arewilling to fulfill their responsi-bility to the community." ,

Chrislmc,sFormolSuccess

By SIIAIìoN WIESERThe Chrlstmas Foriral €ntltle(

"An Old Fashioned Chrlstmas'was held Friday at the Ra.inborBallroom from I PM to 1 AM.

The dance was very succsssfuand was attended by apDroximately 350 couples,

The middle of the dance floo¡was accented by a huge 3O-foorChristmas tree, u¡hich was decorated with red and white llghtsbulbs of various colors, plnk bowta,nd colorful Chrlstmas packages

Fhe floor was surrounded b¡tables decorated with plne conetand. red ribboD sprayed witlsnow,

Many small ornamenteil Chrlst,mas trees circle the room ¿ddlntcolor and holida,y atmosphere.

The couples appeared to eDjolthe music of Keith Willlams anchis band, which fu¡nished musl(for dancing-everything from th(waltz and the polka to the cha.cha and the twist. He even hace¡reryore dolngl- the" lplrer.¡o&s¡and the Mexican hât,danc€.

Refreshments of cookles andpunch were served.

All in all, the Christmas for¡na.proved to be an enjoyable eve.ning for those who attendedEveryone looked as though thelwere having a good tlme,

Miss Doris Deaklns, AssoclatecWomen Students advisor, salcthat the only dark spot ln the af.falr was the theft of 12 deorativecandles valued at $42.

Sfude nis BySfofe Low MustAttend PE

Students are remlndetl tbot llthey wlsh to be excused fromphyslcal education, Callfornlastate law requlres you to be en-rolled in physlcal educatloD dur-lng the first four semost€rs ofyour collgee program unleõa youare t\renty-flve years of age orolder, are enrolled in elght unltgof work or less and place a medi-cal excuse on flle ln the college.

If you are unable to partlclpatein physical education or needyour activities llmited, you shouldobtaln written recommendatlonsfrom your health advlser. Theform for this purpose is avatlableat the health cente¡, room 136in the admlnistration bulldlng orat the your counselor's offlce.

Return the completed form tothe health center lD persoD assoon as posslble aûd Dot l¿terthan the end of the flrst week ofthe semester. This medlcal ex-cuse coYers one semest€r o¡ly.It is your responsibillty to clearyour status each semester.

If you have problems or ques-tions related to obtainlng a medl-cal excuse or a recommendatlonfor limited activity, you are wel-come to discuss them wlth Mar-garet McBride, F CC nurse.

Poge Two

Publisheat weekly by the journallsm students of Fresno City College,1101 Unive¡sfty, Fresno, Callfornla. Con?osed by the Central Call-fornla Typogr¿phic Service. Unsigned editorials are the expresslon

of the ealltor. , .@'

Dennis HagoblanErlltor-ln-Chtef

Rtchard Salals--.-------- '-"--"'--"-'Managlng EditorThomas \il'alls------------ '--""'--"-'Feature Elditor

Don F.oster_-_--.--__...---.----!- --.--------News EditorBtll llortl----- -"-""--Sports EdttorBueiness Potrucelli I

Adverìisin Moronicn I

Secrelorie Voughn, I

n Hoove¡ I

EdítorÍol

SPEED DEMONSGO HOME!

Usually, it has been said, a word to thThis editorial then, will not be sufficient,to whom it is intended is not wise bY

mentaxy of these being "hot rodder."Anvone who has ever driven around the parking lot at

this dchool knows about him. That is what he thrives upon

-rec'ogîition.You are one of the reasons, Mr. Hot-rodder, that the ma-ture students of this school are not proud of such nick-namesas "the high school with ash trays."

CAN do, but then it will be too late.

RA'IIPAGE thur¡doy, Dcccmber 13, l9ó2

HAPPY BIRTHDAY,KLEPTOMANIAC!

It Perfect Project. Nomatt eems to be upsettingcircu tances at the annualChristmas Formal last week,

The entire cost of the affair sponsored by the AssociatedWomen Students was $900. The dance, although it was every-thing but a failure,'was not perfect.

Wh¡¡? Simple! ,

dav.

MUSICAL CHAIRS?

Ten persons are running for ten stude-nt council reqresen-tative iosts, three of these are not members of council now.

There are no restrictions on the game. Any one of aboutfour or five thousand students can play. Only 14 have en-tered the gâme.

These students have a virtual monopoly on student govern-ment, yet they are begging for otfrers to btist up-their ring.It is'n-ot one

-of their õwn choosing-they are alone in thegame only because others will not participate.

Oust these leaders if you can or at lefor their money. They are responsible,intelligent students. Yet they do notvictory as this election will prove to bedates enter.

R.A,DICAL is the only word to describe the plush interior of Don Wqllqce's customized 54plymouth, which fecrtures o verticolly mounted power steering column.

Golden Eeouty

Four Ye qrs OÍ Work ProducesTrophy Toker For Fresno CC Sfudent

,,way, way out,,, were the *""ur"Jtit"iH"ilä"ått, studenr, when he firsr st¿rredbuilding his 'õ4 Plymouth.

Úâttäce wanted -his

car to be different bu t he didn't think he would start a nationaitrend.

Four years ¿nd $ã,000 later, after entering his first car shorv, the Long Beach Motor-ama whéÍe }e to'olt a .núrd,,:W'â'I:

Iace started 'a trend thât ls sp¡ead-ing all across the natlori-a ver-tlcally mounted steerlng column. I

The $¡heel ls fron a '60 Olds andworks wlth a '5? Bulck Powersteerlng box turned ôn lts slde.

The outslde flûish of his car lsa gold metalflake with the bodystrlpped of all chrome.

The headtlghts are frenchedand a '53 Chevy shell ls moldedto the front wlth mesh screeninserts to form a g¡lll. At the

First, you'll Deed a 2O-foot bullwhlp neatly wr¿pped arouúd yourneck for lmmedlate use. You must also shove a well-made, extremelysolid baseball bat under your left arm, wlth a pair of shlny brassknuckles ol'er your rlght hand. Secure a football helmet flrmly onyour head, and lace your shoes with extra sharp cleats. Thls procedure

ts followed by placlng lnto positlon your shoulder pads and shlnguards. Now, take a deep breath, puff up you¡ shoulders, show yourteeth and give a mtghty roar. At last you are ready for retlstratlonday.

Ilere are a few problems with which you may be confroûted on

reglstration day:(1) You may havo troul¡lo maneuvorlng a¡nong the la.rgo crowd ol

students, so uso the equipment tha,t has been suggested to you'It will provo very elfectlvo in elimin¿ting a few of yourobnoxious obsta,cles.If there is a class that you absolutely muet ha,ve, and you are¿fraid that Ít is filling up too quickly, tell tho public addrassspeaker to announce that the class has been closed.If a crowd of gabbing girls blocks your wa,y of progress, etmplyyell, "SNAKE!"If any new stuclents happen to ask you a question concernlngregistretion, tell them they're doing evorything wrong andtha,t they must go irnmedintely to the admissions office tostraighten out their problems. This will elimin¿te a,t leâst ¿Ù

small portion of tlte crow'd.If the social hall is getting so ctowded thât yon can't stand it:r.ny longer, change the st¡rtion signs around so tha.t inco,rningstudenta will soon be outgoing.

I hope that these suggestions witt help solve a few of your registra-tion day problems, though I'm sure it r¡on't solve all of them.

If you don't use any of these suggestlons, at least set a good nlght'ssleep, and eat a" large, healthy breakfast before you tackle the task.God help you .

(3)

(4)

(2)

(5)

stern of the car are frenchedCaddy tatl U8hts.

The potver plant ls an allchromed '55 Butck featurlng threetwo-barrel carbs on an Offen-hauser mantfold. L '62 Chewfour-speed trans recefves - thepower through an OIds clutch,handmade adaptoi, and feeds ltwith a '56 Chevy drlvesh&ft to a'56 Plymouth rear runnlng 3:56gear ratio.

Inslde the car ls another stYle

setter, besides the steelng col-umn, the set of roll bars behlndthe frotrt bucket seats. The daslhas been completely handmadrwlth a rretalflake finlsh. T.lre uÞholstery ls black naugahyde wltla T-Bird console runnlng betweerRenault seats.

Dodge coil sprlngs ¿nd Monrotshocks support the front endChrome wheels are pollshed to ¿

high lustre and feature Nok-Ofcaps. All work on the car waldone by local'craftsmen, including the luxurlous lnterior. ,

'Wallace's car was featured irthe December lssue of Rod antCustom magazlne and turne(down an offe¡ for a spread ftCar Craft, anothèr natlonal mÊgaz''re.

The tr'CC sophomore plans t¡enter hls car in the Micky ThomPson Autorama at Los Anteles thl,month and has several other lnr'ltations includlng the 'Wlnter Natfonals atd the Oaklsnd Autorama.

Hu.ndrods of ps.ychologY atu-dents were an-xlously awaltlngthe tlmo when Wlllio anil Win-nio Mouso, typica,l newþ-wedsof tho mouso world' were tonrn tlrrough a, 'maz.e with ePltLsecoftl precision,

l3ut, a,las, one postponemont¿fter another seema to betlleretenlng our newly-wodaF irst, it w¿rs a f¿milY Problem(acturùlly six of thern). A-ll do'ing nicely. Then lt was ¡ù Pos.sible nervous bre¿ktlown cli-maxed by higìrly emotion kick-a¡rd and biting of tra.iner Jean-ine Puckett. Ifer finger is heal-ing fine.

At the present time, ThomasMa¡'shall's Psychology 7 atu-dents ha,ve concerned thelr ¿Ltentlon to resea¡ch :rnd les€ €x-perimentotion.

An Eye For An Eye

Come EquippedFor Struggle

By SEABON IVEISER

Mîce VowsPostponed

ThUlsday, December 13, 1962 RATPAGE Pogé Thr

CHA,MPAGNE BOTTLE? -Ge org e Monreal (qbove),bcsketbcrll , sensqtion of theNorth Sequoic Leogue lostsecson, stuffs the first bollever to go through FCC'snew sports q¡enq nets. The5-6 Rcrm guord f¡om DosPclos gets q boost from Lon-nie Hughey (below), q6'6r/2"freshmqn.

Bernheim Heods'People-To-People'

¡'resno City College will jotnthe People-to-People, an organi-zatio4 on Amerlcan college cam-pu8eB \rhfch attempts to promotefriendship between native andforeign students.

People-to-People offers pro-gramg to ald foreign students lnAmerica and to acquaiat studentshere with cultures of other coun-tries.

Each man hashis own place-

HORACE

Hoface knew what he was talk.lng about.

E place may be in life insur-ance sales and sales manage.ment, lf you want to be in busi.ness for yourself, with no ceil.ing on potential income, youshould look into the many ad.vantages offered by a careerin life insurance.For full information about getling started now in a dynamicand growing business, stop byour office. Or write for the freebooklet ÍCareer Opportunl.t¡60".

JOHN SIMSMorlo Towers Bldg.

1295 WishonAM 8-9274

PROVIDENT MUTUALUfc tnsurance Compary

of Philadelphi¡¡

Club News

The Amateur Radio Club ls thenewest club at tr'CC.

Just ln the organizational stage,the club is designed to iDtereststudents in amateur radio as ahobby. Their þlans lnclude hav-ing classes to aid members galntheir amateur radio license, orimproved use of radlo equipment.

"Ma,ny people," commentedsponsor Gerald Fries, 'rstart witha,u¡åìteur ratlio as a, hobby, on<lturn it into ¿ vocation."

The club meets in room 400 ofthe technlcal and industrial divi-sion where radio equipment isavailable for their use.

They use the equipment of ther¿dio cormnunic¿tions cl¿r,sses.

which is part of the school's olec-trical progra.rn, and includes theCity College r¿ltlio st¡tion.

Irries also stated, "I extencl aninvitation to all interested stu-dents to attend the next meetiDgof the Amateur Radio Club."

À list of club officers was notavailable at the time of publica-tion, since they were elected ata meeting noon yesterday.

**+

Arr ClubFresno City College Art Club

will holtt a pre-Christmas showas it has in the past in the cam-pus holiday season.

The exhibition of works of clubmembers will open Monday andcontinue until tr'riday duringschool hours.

Judy I{elley, chafrmon of thevarious shows staged by the club,sa.id thåt rna,ny of the paintings'drawlngs and cera,mics nr.ay bepurchased.

"The purpose of the-show is toprovlde students at FCC with anopportuDlty to select ï'orks ofart for Christmas gifts,

"All objects ln the show willbe prlced wlthln reason of thebudtets of college students,"

Art Club members wlll'servefreo coffee and wlll also Éell cakefor loc a, slice.

It will be sét up on thi eastwall of the rally shack.

Art Club President RogerDerryberry stated that the lastart show held ln \ovember wassuccessful and netted a . 90 profit.

***.Newmon Club

Newman Club will meet tonightat 7:30 PM in room 124 of theadminlstration bullding.

John O'Conner, edltor of theSan Francisco Monitor, v¡ill speakto the group next Thursday inthat room.

Ron Delplt is the club presi-dent. ***

Gircle KCircle K of f''CC is now telllng

the March of Dimes Sto¡y toFresno servlce organizatlons, asIts Þart in Bettlng the 1963 na-tlonal foundatlon drive on theway.

the service clubs have been

FOR BETTER SCHOOT GRADES

RENT A

Rentql Applies lo Purchqse. . .All Mqkes to Ghoose From

Volley lypewríterCOMPANY

1929 Fresno Streel FresnoAM ó-993ó

Radio Club Born at Fresno C(asked if Clrcle K could presenta 15 mlnute film telling theMarch of Dimes Story. îhe filmis titlert "Invitation," and 'fea-tures Jane Wyatt and Dr.'FrankBaxter of the University of South-ern Californla.

After the filtn is ehown, ¿ te¿lruof Ciùclo K membets u'lll ¡¡n-swer. <¡ue.stions :lntl discrrss tlre

elenrents of the Ma¡ch of I)imes.Another part of the March of

Dimes drlve fs a dance beingsponsorecl by KYNO, the CIrcleK Clubs, and Key Clubs of Fres-no. It will be held in the Memo-rial Auditorium on Jan. 5, 1968.

The other clubs ì¡¡lth tr'resnoCity College are tr'resno StateCollege Circle K and Key Clubs

Kan Ruq*teesAN FflaNcrsco sTaTE coLr¡EGE

"Golden Gator"Ralph lvccoy, a SF State physical education major. receDtly broke

a world weiglÌt-tiftint record.The 5-7 r¡¡eightman lifted 505 lbs. whlte capturing the 165 lb.

class title ln the Western America, Odd Lift Champlonshlps.***C,oI]I/DGE OF SAN M.{,TEO

"Tho Sa¡r Mateen".{ ring ot car thleves has been operating successfully ln the San

Mateo area and has taken a total of ten cars from the college pafkinglots.

The majorlty of the stolen cars have been late-model customizedspecialtigs. The cars, upon being stolen, are taken to some cut-offpoint and stripped of all their accessorles an<l valuable equipment.Two of the automobiles stolen have not been recovered.

GOOD USED BOOKSOUI.OF.PRINT BOOKS _ BOUGHT . SOID . EXCHANGED

BOOK SEARCH SERVICE _ OPEN EVERY DAYÀ^oN.-FRt, NOON TO 8 p.M,

- SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 5 p.^ .

THE BOOK HOUSE3043 Eost fulore neqr Fi¡st Strcet

ïnmtït0t{il, B[[uEns

25. uB

@offetsUNIVER,SITY SHOP

t 02? Foltor

of three high schools, RooseveMclane and Bullard.

This is only one of Circle IiBervice proJects. CIub membehave done several other proJecduring thls somester.

They started at the openlng r

fall registration and are plannlroú helping with sprlng registrrtlon, Jan. 30-Feb. 1. In thls proect they are cooperating with strdeut. council, who also will thelping wlth student reglstratlor

The Cirele K members who arworking on the March of Dimrproject are Fred Faieta, phGinsburg, DeWayne Zinkin, JohOller, Tom Weitz, and RicharMajors. ***

Delto Psi OmegoDelta Psi Omega's annuÍ

Christmas party will be held De,19 at 8 PM at the Desert Inn.

Clytle G, Sumpter, a¡Ivisor (the organization, announced th¿the ptogta,rr will consist ofChristrnas dinner, tlance and wlalso fetture entert¡tinment.

"This is the only seml-form¿actlvity that is sponsored by DeltPsi Omega," said Sumpter. ..Âmembers and former members c

DPO are invited to attend."Sumpter added that Delta pr

Onroga will present ¿ Chrlstmaprogr&nr ¿r,t the nutrition¿l homsornetirne l¡efore Cltristmas vecåtion.

ttShe Lovesãtle for illlysel?."Nol lo¡ mtt îapanYcslcrdty I vo¡o toordln.ryt ptb oî.t ckttnd .hc dldn't c.y.vôfd.. whal loyallytCoursc, fm back tomy Tapcrs slac[tegaln. No sensc løtahlng chances."

Taperåsracft

Ea.tA to t6.sC

At your favo¡Íte campus shop

IAIIPAGE Thursdoy, Decembcr 13, l9ó2

Scorched CordsMark Trail Of

This weekend's games are thelast on the slate before the Fres-no tournament on Dec. 2l an'd' 22.Invitecl to the tr'CC carnlval areOakland, Hancock and ComPton.

John fuogearr one of four leÚter'men on the sta,rting quintet' leda f<¡ur-ntan scoring attack agatnsú

Red Hot CagersBY BII,L HORD

Fresno City College ran ltsstrlng of basketball vlctorles toseven stralght games Frida.Y ¿ndSaturday by shellshocklng Fuller-ton and San Bernardlno' 92-69ancl 96-68 resPectlvelY.

Tomorrow and Saturday theRams ta.ke to the road in searchof numbers etght and nine wltha Jaunt to Bakersfield and thento San Jose.

Iloth tea,ms could. ha¡nl thoRams more tÌor¡ble tha,n thoy'vehad all season and when FCCmeets San Joee it will be nratch'ing its fire-porrer againsú a stål-wa,rt defenso.

The Jaguars are noted for thelrdefens,lve Drowess but they'll haveto go some to hold down thlsyear's crop of scorlnt threatsfrom Fresno CltY College' nowaveraging ln the vicinitY of 81points per game.

TourneY UPcoming

P.A-RDON MY SHOVE-Bob Mortin (54) crrd Lee Hcrves (24)-Sä B".tt*d,ino ployers in cr scrcrp for the loose bcll' i

FCC Wrestlers Look Good in UCLAMeet; Trounce ReedleY in Dual, 30-ó

Coach PauI Cooklngham's FCC ¡ decisionerl DoD Tullis 2-1' and ¡ lisi.on1t lt:tv :"lt-1:,."T1,:^11:

elbows with cr poir of(Frey Photo)

wresiling tea.m started lnã t"u.o" I r..r. Wernick decisioned Dick I st€hr dccistoned Arnold Velverde

off wlth a seventh or eighth nlace I Dewahlrst 5-3'

finish ln the All Southern Cali-fornia trfeet at UCLA and thentu¡ned around to whiP ReedleY

30-6 ln a non-conference r4eet

Wednesday.At UCI/A, tlrree of Coacìr Cook-

tngha"m's boys picked up nedalsas tho fìøm ETa,PPlers scored 3gpoints compa¡ed to 57 bY thowinner, El Ca.minou Close to 28schools trþrticipated in the meet'

Jack Wernick was the surpriseof the Eleet as the big heavy-weight took first in his divisionfor FCC while Ed Cox chipPed inv¡ith a. fourth in the 137 Poundclass and Fred Andrertrs tookfourth ln the 157 þound class.

the Rams hacl little troublewith Reedley as eight FCC grapP-

lers won their matches.

Jlm Cox won the 123 Poundclass over Claude Wakabota 7-0,

Marshall Alcarez decisloned Ro-Iand Gee 7-2, nd. Cox won on afall over Ron Vivian 7-2, JohnOller dectsloned Rod Peterson9-0, Fred Andrews decisloned BobKorslne¡ 2-1, Warren GraY got afall on Mlke Arnt 1,0-0, Ed KerbY

FOOTBALL KINGS-Levi ù¡¡ens, Rolph solczcr, lvc¡lt Ycrbrough, crld Dcrve Ruiz pose with

;;àI'ir-onn vtor,ãov .,iéht's ¡ctq,ret' (Frev Photo)

ATHLETES ACCEPT AWARDS AT FALL FETEball queen by Salazar, Sherrtll

Ralph Salazar walked off witlìfour awards Plus his secontl foot-ball letter at Fresno City College'sfall sports banquet Monday nlghtat the ri'CC cafeteria.

Salazar's honors were the high-liBht of the fete ìvhich featureda steak dinner, a talk bY FresnoState College's line coach BobBurgess, and the wit of Master ofCeremonies Mel KamPmann, Plusnoies of humor mixed with theserlousnes¡ of Fresno CitY Col-Iege's fine coaching staff'

Introrluctions of tlle press, fÐc-ulty, and other distinguishedguosts by Athletic I)irector JoeI{olly got thtngs rurder way a'fter

Buests connocted with l'CC w¿terpolo, football. ot cross countrYpolishetl ofl one of tlte fÍnost ban-<¡uet mea,ls Pos'sible.

Guest speaker Burgess, settlngin for FSC Ilead Coach CecilColeman, directed his talk to ath-letes who are Just beginning theircollege careers.

He noted that $'hat every coach

looks for is a boy who will "riseto the occasion" and Producewhen the chlps are dorvn, He ln-

yited er.ery athlete to flrst come

to tr'r'esno Citl' College and theuto l-resno State.

llrn'gess likenerl I¡o(,"s fo<ltb¿ùll

seûson to "the rvinning o( theìVest" rvhere tht' l)rtr,ve sto)'ed¡rntl the chickens turned back. Heu'rs referring to the small Iìansqua,<l of only 2ß PlaYers tha'thung on through the seasorr t¡¡tle û strong College of the Se'qnoias teár¡n ln tlte fiml galne'6-0.

l'ranz Kools, water Polo coach,

kicked off the awards Parade giv-ing letters to Norm Brooks, tsillFiltppini, Steve Garverson, KarlKlavon, Ve¡n Klavon, Karl Koll-meyer, antl Pete Chavira. BudRichter then Presented Brookswith the award for the Most Im-proved I'layer on the team.

Closs Cor¡.lltly Coach ErwinGinsburg a,rva¡derl letters to l'rankÞf¿ùrt¡nez' I/I'&l C¿ìrlton, IìupertSnetzÍnEer, Ch¿¡r'les Cra,ig,' lnd EtlCox.

Carlton received the awaÌd forù(ost Valuable Runner and Mar-tinoz r,\'as, honoretl as the Mos¿

Improved. '

Clare Slaughter, head footballcoach, then talÈed about his 1962

football team, saying "I hope theyIearned as much as we did. TheYare rea<ly to go. They're out therebecause they like football."

Àfter assistant coach Don KIoP-penburg and DarrYl Rogers award-ed letters, an array of troPhiesand plaques were given to thisJ*ear's toP gridders.

S¿l¡¡za¡ took honors fo¡ All-Conterence, IfonorarT CaPtain'Most Valu¿ble Plnl'er, and theHarry Coffee bl¿nket. WsIt Yar-brougltr wts a,notl¡er All-Confer'ence lÌa¡¡r Ànd also the <¡utst¿rnd-

ing linemrui.Levi Owens .was the Outstand-

ing Back and Artie Cox was theMost Improved gridder' BilI For-tenberry was the outstandingfreshman, Artie Cox was the Out-standing Sophomore, and DaveRuiz the Most ImProved bach.

Other awards were for the MostInspiration, Chuck Caldera; Line-man of the Year, Ed Kerby; antlBack of the Yeâr, Levi Owens.

Jau Clemens v¡as crowned foot-

'Walker v¡as the outstanrÌitr.q j¡¡girl, and Emmett Perkins wlts tlloutstánding cheerleader.

RAI-PII SÄ.LAZAR

Fullorton and San Borrardlno$'ith 40 polnts for tho two gû,meg.

Loyear dropped lD 22 Polntsageinst tr'ullerton and played onlyhalf the game as clicl Rlch Tur-nelr., 16 polnts; tsilly lllcks, l6points; and Lonnle HugheY, 15points.

Coach Joe Kellyr called off b-ts

hot shootint starters earlY ln thefirst half and again in the secondhalf to give the reserved somevaluable exDerlence.

I)efenee GoodThe bright spot about the

Rams' performances waa themuch improved play oYer thelrpoor defensive exhibition &BalûstReedley College Dec. 4.

The R¿¡ns not only scorchedtho cords consistenúly but ovenpf¿yd fine defensive ball in bothgnmes behincl the grrid.anco ofgua,rd Stevo Mazzoni.

The hustllng of. Mazzoni andIficks ln the backcourt, not tomentlon the flne play underneathby Loyear, Hughey,and TurneY,showéd the Rams as a defensivelysuperb quintet.

E4,rfy Load.A,gainst Fullerton the Rama h¿d

a 46-26 half-time lead on a 14point first half effort-on ühê pärtof Turney and a 13 point show bY

Loyear.From there on it was a¡ ke€zo

for the hometown boys as OoachKelly's reserves continued , tomount the ecore in tho socondha.lf.

Lee Hayes and George Monreâlspirited the second-half ¡ttackalong with big Bob Ma¡tln. Mon-real, although not cracklng, thescoring column, was a hawk ondefense whlle Hayes bucketed afast six polnts and Martln handledthe boards.

To top off a perfect weekend,the Rams treated San Bern¿rdlnoto the same run-around SaturtlaYnight, 95-58, Bulling the atartersearly in both halves antl lettlngthe reservés take control.

Turney AgainTurney turned in the top scor-

lng performance for the flfthtlme thls seaaon wlth a 22 Pofntshow. whlle llfcks talltetl 20 andLoyear dumped 18. Martln wasnext in line wlth nlne polutg ln a

substltute ¡ole.I'lìe flrst few mln-utes of th€

corìtest told the storY as FCCrolletl rrp a fast 17-3 lead tnd. olcourse. uever tralled,

After. sol'en ga¡nea, Turnoy contirr¡es to le¡¡d the scorlng for ttrtIl¡r,¡ns with e tqtål of 12t polntrr¡nd an 18.3 a,verage. Hlcks i,second in line with 119 Potntt¿r,¡rrl ¿¡, 16 point &vera,ge.

Loyear's fine play ¡D tho la6tìüo games pushed hlm SYer thr100 point mark with 106 Polntrand a 15.1 average and roundlatout the Rams' "Big Four" l.l

Lonnie Hughey with 88 Point¡and a 12.6 average.

Hughey, at 6'7", ls the onl:freshman on the starting llneu¡and has been as much a star o¡

defense as he has on offeD6ê.

Two Ga¡ne TotalsJohn Loyear ---------.-.----------40Rich- Turney -.-.--.-------.-------38Btlly Hicks ---.----.------.--------36Lonnle Hughey ------...---------2EBob Martln -.---------.----.-------13Steve Mazzoni ----.-.--.----------10Lee Hayes ---------..-----.--------- E

Chris Helntz ---.-----------------. 6

Ken Critchlow -------.------.--- 6

Larry Allred -------------.---------2George Monreal ------.--------- 2

Ron Àrceneau ----.----.--..------ 2

Ken Kilday -.--------.-..----.-----, 2