FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBTISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY MAY 3, l9ó2 NUMBER 9VOL. XVI

DebatersAreA-Okln USA

FCC debaters topped all otherCalifornia colleges at the NationalSpeech Tournament; ranking thirdin overa^ll competition with col-leges from atl parts of the nationthat were represented at Hutchison, Kan., Apr. 12, 13 and 14.

Dezie Woods, last Year's Nation'al Oratory ChamPion, Placed firstin'Women's Oral Interpretive read-ing, receiving the onlY suPerioraward glven ln the division'

Sam Ganimian, National Oral ln-terpretive Champion of last Year,regained hie title as ,lre placed firstagain this year. He also received a

certíficate of excellence in men'8oratory.

Debatere Place

Rtcb¿rd A¡derson and DennisRogeß, FCC debaters, receivedawards in each of their divisions.

A.nderson placed third in men'simprrnptu speaking, with Rogersfollowint close wlth a fourth inthis dlvision.

Both men received certificatee ofexce I len ce in extemPoraneousspeaking and oratorical speak¡ng.And as a team Anderson and Rog-

era took third in men's division ofdebate.

Oller Rates Excellent

Randy Oller, returning debater,received an excellent award in thedivision of interpretive readingand receired one of the four su-perlor a\\'ards given in extempor-aneoug speaking.

Barbara, Cardone and Dezie'Woods, F-'CC's only women's debateteam, captured. a 4-2 record in \tro-

men's division of debate, which isvery commendable in a NationalTournament where there were over25 colleges representing 13 statesin attendance, said X'ranz Wien-schenk, tr'ÖC debate coach.

Spring FormqlBids AvsilableBids for the sPring formal are

now availòble in the Student Cen-

ter, foyer,¡¡atd Ellen Ewing, presi-dent of ssociated Women Stu-dents. q

The anr Fral spring affair will bepresented S8riday, MaY 11, in theRainbow ,allroom, from 9 PM to1 AM, by rWS and the AssociatedMen Stu ots.

Springtheme olried outtains arSharonare in

JerryMiss Bother cl

rangeÌrThey

Marks,celli a

ffbirds of paradise, saidåtro and Jim Baum, who

frSe of the decorations.

f$hs, -lMS president, and

ff$trave appointed several

aradise 'wiil be thee event. It will be car-tropical flowers, foun-

Ðen to take care of ar-or the affair.eryl Jordan ând Pathments; Don Petru-ry Conner, publicity;

iTl,þp¡¡i,"*å ""1 -"'T*"'XåTg$ï::'.J"1HJiÏ":*

DEZIE IVOODS .A,ND SAMploce ploques theY won otment in Hutchinson, Kon.,wos rcnked third in the nc¡tion of the toumcmrent.

(Frey Photo)

Accred¡ting TeamTo Complete Tour

By RICHARD SALAIS-A.n accreditation team represent-

ing the 'Western College Associa-tion will complete its tour of theFTesno CitY College camPus todaYwith its recommendations to fol-low.

The six-man committee,-.rcgnsist-ing of three Persons from juniorcolleges, two from four Year insti-tutions and one from the State De-partment of Education, will submitits recommendations to the Com-

mission for Accred.iting Junior Col-leges.

The purpose of the investigationis to rev¡ew the school's aims andpurposes, curriculum, ¡nstructiontstudent personnel service, activi'ties and administration.

The Commission, uPon thoroughexamination of the findings, willvote to continue or withhold theaccredited rating held bY X'CC.

X'resno City College was last ac-

credited in 1957 with a full fiveyear accreditation. The accredita-tion of institutions of higher learn-ing is required €very five Years orless.

Accreditation enables those col-lege units proposed for transfercredit änd earned in junior collegeto be transferred to any other stateor university in the western regionand to other regions throughoutthe nation,. Stuart M. White, tr'resno CitYCollege President, commented onthe imBortance of this accredita-tion:'j'.::.' .:i '. . .r:.....

"The first value of the accredi-tation is the self-apPrisal bY theinstitution to evaluate the totaloperation of the school.

"The second value is having out-siders, such as this accreditationteam, help improve the total oper-ation of F"CC.

¿'The third value is to be recog-nized a6 a échool which enablescollege units to be transferred toother schools in the nation," Wh¡tesâid.

The 'Western College Associa.tionis one of the six regional accredi-tating agencies which cover thenation. The main office of theAssociatlon is located in tr'resnowith Dr. Mitchell Briggs as Presi-dent.

Chairman of the committee isDr. Morford. L. Ri<ltlick, SantaMonica City College, Other com-mittee members include RobertGiuingham, Social Science, Educa-cation, Compton College; J. E.Brookins, Dea,n, Laney Campus,Oakland City College; HaroldRichardson, Psychology, San JoseState; Eatr¡¡ard T. Peckman, SocialScience, Aatmissions, University ofPacific; and. J. Graham Sullivan,Chief of the Bureau of NationalDefense Education Act Adminis-tration.

lrwin P. Diamond, Dean of Stu-dent Personnel, College of Marin,is the assistant to the chairman.

The final results of the team'srecommendations wilf not be madepublic until'suhmer.

President White TellsAcceptance Of Position

The measure reads as follows:Whereas there is much debriscaused by cigarettes and whereasthe smoke irritates manY PeoPle,smoking should be Prohibited inthe Student Center.

A¡other twist in this electlon isthe a¡no'uncement bY John Losethat he will be a write-in candidatefor student bodY President.

Fred Faieta is the onlY officialcandidate for student bodY Presi-dent. He is presentlY serving as

student body treasurer. Last se-

mester he was freshman claeepresident, He has been a delegate

(Continaed on Page 3)

Ifenderson, regional coordinatorfor Proposition 3, was Primarilyone of public lelations - exBlain-

ing the need for Passage of thebond. issue and its effect on Fresno

City College and other state JC's.The statewide bond issue is to

be voted on June 5.

JC's 20 MillionTwenty million dollars of ProPo-

sition 3's $270,000,000 has been ear-marked for the junior colleges, thef¡rst t¡me that state bond fundshave been allocated for junior col-lege construct¡on.

'White notecl that the $20'000'000Y¡ould go to help PaY for an estr-mated $8?,000,000 in construcüonneeded by California iunior col-leges in 1963-64.

Construction Funda

The city colle8ie President saidthat Proposition 3, if aPProved inthe June 5 elecLion, would. helllprovide Flesno CitY College withfunds for site acquisition and' con'struction of a new classroom build-ing.

Based on the latest studY ofanticipated enrollment, more than7,200 Btudents are expected at citYcollege by 1965 - an increase ofsome 2,000 from the Present en-

rollment. The new classroom bu¡ld'ing, depending upon final action ofthe board of education, of course,will be needed to house thie in-crease, W,hite said.

Gym ComPletition

In reviewing the futu¡s develoP-ment of city college, 'Wfi,te saitlthat the ne$¡ 8yûrnasium now un-der constr{¡ction should be com-pletect earh¡'in 1963.

The modern athletic Plant, re'placing the 44-year-olcl buildi¡cwhich accommodates only a frac'tion of the students who Dusttake physical education, will in-clude practice fiel<Is, volleyball'tennis and basketball courta, aswimming pool and men-s aDal wo'men's locker a.nd shower room¡l,plus spectator seating for 2,600.

OÍÍbeof lssues(î,Cqndidste)Spark Bqllot

BY ANN EHRENBURG'should smoking be allowed in

the Student Center?Should lnstnrctors have Ph.D's?Do we need a la¡8er student

lounge?These àre several of the manY

offbeat issues that will conf¡ontF CC etuatents in Wednesday's stu-dent body election, whlch promisesto be one of the most unusual inthe history of tàe college.

 bill to Prohlbit smoking in theStudent Center ï¡ill aPpear on theballot and if the measure recelvesa majority of the votes cast 'Wed,'

nesday, smoking will be outlawedin the coffee shoP, cafeteria,lounge, social hall and all otherparts of 'the Student Center build-rng.

The bill was introduced bY asludent council member at 'theg¡oup's regular meeting Tuesdayand the council voted. to Put themeasure on the ballot for the stu-dent body's verdict.

Former SB Prexy ReceivesClqremont Sch olsrship

Dennis Rogers, FCC soBhomore'has been awarded an $800 scholar-ship to Claremont College. Rogerswill begin the scholarshiP in thefall semester.

Rogers obtained a Personal in-terview with the registrar of Cla¡e-mont on the tr'CC samPus. He thenreceived letters of recommenda-tion from CitY College for Clare'mont's consideration.

The former FCC ASB Presidentthen prepared a brochure of hisactivities and a grouP of news-papen clippings to Claremont forapproval.

Recently Rogers took Part in thetrip of the forensics team to Hutch-inson, Kan., and won thirtl Placehonors in the debate comPetitionwith Rich¿ird Anderson as his coun-

terpart. The former President ofthe Forum Club has been on the

all league water polo team and. tleall leatue swim team. Âll theseactivities were considereal by th€college for Rogers receiPt of hisscholarship.

Kenneth Wood, counselor forRogers, added that Rogers was ae-

lected for his qualities as a leader'and the service that he has Per-forined for his school.

The .{lBha Gamma Sigma mem-ber foretells his future at Clare-mont majoring in international re-Iations, with a minor in Public re-lations. A,fter receiving his clegreein two years he will aBBIY forgraduate school at Harvard in thegeneral fielcl of political science-

Posc Two RAIIPAG E Ît

FCC HasSpirit

*

FCC Coeds Enfer Miss Universe Co

By DENNIS HAGOBIANtr.eature Etlltor

Boom

Articles are always being written in the Rampage about school spirit'They state that the spirit at F"CC is dead.

I've been at f'CÔ for three semesters and. up untll now I've agreed

with them. I've written an editorial about FCC's tleaal spirit.I'm Just about as bull,headed and stubbonn as they come and when l

write or say something t stick to it no matter what' But this is one

time l,'ve got to change mY oPinion.

I tlon't hrow what hapBened thls semester, but the spirit in thisschool has come to life.

I think it started wlth the Applauseathon. After the Goltl Coast

Singers performance the clapping sta¡ted. At first there were only40 or 50 students clapping. After me'andering into the social hall these50 students boomed into 300 or 400. Everyone was clapping; tryingto set a ìrorld clapping recoral.

Then the day before Easter vacation came the second stage in thebiÉh of FCC's new spirit. This was CARE Day at FCC. Studentedonated generously to help the needy abroad. Thls was truly a sign ofthe new qçhool spirit.

The last stage in the rise of spirit ìry'as last Friday's Play Day. Thestudents seemed to enioy the contests and most of them were wearingbermuda shorts of some sort.

The dance Friday night was one of the finest d¿nces tr'CC has put on'The dance was packed and the students were ali¡e.

I don't know what has caused the lift in spirit. Maybe it's the newfreshman class, maybe the studeDt government or maybe ,the studeDt

botty, but whatever it is it's good. to see spirlt on campus. I only hope

it keeps going as it has this last semester-

enharrattinç llQonentáJ¡m Scott, sophomore - "My most embarrâsslnt moment took place

at the journalism conference ln San Diego last year.'We stayed at the large and beautiful Ðl Cortez Hotelin the heart of downtown San Diego. .4. couple ofmy friends and I wetrt into the new part of the hoteland. for some unexplicable reason got lost - wecould not find. our way out. Searching for ¿ wayout, one of the fellows noticed a sign on a doorwhich was open, reading "Women." Luckily, no onewas in tr¡s place but as I lva,s coming out somewomeD, who looked as if they knew where they weregoing, came in. So, we cut out as fast as our feet wou

Pat Buah, freshman - "I was with my boyfriend and anothercouple from Las Yegas, Nev. We were drlvlngin downtown trÌesno when someone decided 'togo to the Town & Country Loalge. I alidn't 'thtnktoo much about it but then I reallzed that I onlyhad on capris and thongs. The other glrl h¿tl onbermuda shorts and thongs. I kinda heslteteal beforewalklng in; but we $¡ent in anyhow. 'When weentered we star'ted dolng the twist! I sta.rted getttngembarrassed because here we were the only twocouples wlth bermuda shorts and thongs on. A¡dto top it all off, we were doing the twist."

OnThe Canpa

Dt ctcco'sPIZZERIA

The Four Sons of ltoly

Speciolizing in

ITATIAN FOODS530 No. Blqcksþne AD.7-7O54

Hqur¡ 4 P.M. to 3 A.M.

Dclivcry Scrvicc

,,snd tgod le Ge

Benbrook, Cowdrey Seek TitleOf Miss Fresno in Beauty Pagêant

By DENNIS HAGOBIANTwo FCC coeds have entered

the Miss tr'rebno Contest of t¡eMiss Universe Pageant.

The contestants alp Miss DianeBenbrook and MissrBonnie Cow-drey.

The contest, sponsored by theTowne & Cqu¡try LodCe, is to.findthe most beautiful gfrl in the areato represent Fresno in the LosAngeles 'state finals, sa.id KenHayes, pageaDt director.

Haynes said that the girls have

Finder-KeeperLoser-Weeper

Golf clubs, bracelets, toothbrush-es, class rings and travel baga area few of the hundreds of articleswhich occupy a larte box, twodrawers a.nd a bookcase in theswltchboard office.

Here they patiently wai,t, dayafter day, for gomeone to locetethelr mlsplaced owners.

Mrs. tr.loanne Hunter, theschool's cheerful swltchboard oper-ator, serves as mâtchmaker in thenever ending task of reuniting peo-ple and. property,

"If girls would not take off thelrjewelry when they wash ,theirhands, ìile wouldn't ha,ve a draï''erfull of rings and bracelets," Mrs.Hunter said.

"Just last week the custodianshad to tear aþart a whole basin inone of the rest rooms because ayoung lady thought that her ringhad. gone down the drain. The ringwas found later on the floor butyesterday the same girl came inand asked if anyone had found herboyfriend's ri-ng."

The switchboard office is locatedin the administration building,directly oppoSite the main office.

DIÄ,NE BENBROOK BONME CO\¡/DREY

one advantage. There are no tal-ent requirements. The contest lsbased on beauty of face and figure,charm, poise and personality.

Hayes also stated that there willbe five competent out of townjudges who know what to look forin beauty.

The pageant will be televisedfrom the Towne & Country Lodgeon June 8, 9 on channel 43 from8:30 to l0:30r PM.

Miss Benbrook, a 19 year oldFCC coed, is majoring in nursing.

She is lnterested in entertalning.The 37-24-37 freshman has

worked in a litile theate|t¡oup inX''resno for a year and hacl theleading role in last semestey'd play"Our town."

She has been a part time fashionmodel for Gottschalk's ,for threeyears. Her hobbles are water b¿l-let, water and snoìil' skflng a¡tlmodern danclng.

The $5# beauty won the MlssTransportation Title in 1960.

Mlss Benbrook stated. that herre&son for enterlng the pageant

is that it Y¡ould. give her a betteropportuDity to further her fieltl lnentertainment.

Miss Cowürey, a 19 year oldtreen-hazel eyed sophomore, ls ma-joring in èlementary ed.ucatlon.She plans to attend trhesno StateCollege in .the fall.

T.he 3ê2¿[.36 dark haired beautywas a finalist in the 196l FresnoGounty Pageant for the MissAmerica Pageant,

Miss Cowd.rey was the flnst con-testant to enter the p¡gea¡t. Shethtnks it glves a girl a betterchance with no entertainment.

She is becoming an avid watcrsk¡ enthugiast and loves to eurf -which ie pretty hard to do inFreeno so-o-o Miss Cowdrey headsfor Carmel or Santa Cr.u¿

.Aayone interested in dompetin5ln the pageant may plc\ up anappllcatlon in Miss Doris lDeaHn'soffice. The deadllne for tbe applica-tlons is May 15.

The entrant must also contactHayes at the Towne & CountryLodge, 3099 No. Hlghwaj 99, phoneAM 6-8051, extenslon 40ô.

Pub[sheal weekly by úhe Journallsm students of the -(resno CitYCollege, 1101 Universlty, Fresno, Callfornia. Composod. by the

ùsA.

Dione \iÍolle Richa¡d Salais Dennis I ¡¡rbicnMcncging Editor Sports Editor Feqturarj-litor

I I (¡ Person

I mf"''i"riå3å' otÑ;'g;;ì¡

deÊd

-

gu¡,.mdq¡fi(hlco

¡c tl

TR[nlTI0ll[t B[[ä:ln25. up ,".',i#*l

,ê¿ts -

.u"{il[,l..T*o,t ts A LlTrLe ur€Axr., BuTorllER ï{AN r}t¡r¡Erts. q¡g-r.ti'fr¿ouJ

Ram SalesStart Monday

FCC'g 184 Page Yearbook will 8oon sale MondaY from 10 A'M to 2

PM dally at various sBots oD cam-

pus.

The Ra^m maY be Purchased ata low fee of $2 tlurlng the flrst

week of sales, saitt Rsm eclltor JimScott.

"Durlng the week of MaY 14-18'

the price w'ill go uP to $3."

If there are eny books left a'fter

that week, tbey may be Purcbasedfor $3.50, Scott atldecl'

The R¿m will be on sale in thewindow in front of the Studen't

Center, in the nain foYer of the

tlbrary ancl in the main foyer ofthe Âatministration building.

"Tbe hard covered book, which.will have color this Year, will be

distributetl in the latter pa'rt of

May or ea.rlY June."'"CamPus Cuties" will be a new

feature of the Yearbook tlis Year'Scott continuetl.

"IIurrY and. buY Your Ram now'while the Prlce is low," Scotturgetl.

Bookstore Extends

Cop, Gown DeodlÍne"The original cut-off date of MaY

1 for ordering caPs and' gowns has

now been €xtended to MaY 17 so

that we can facilitate more of theg¡aduates," Jewel Ilerbert, mana-

ger of the FCC bookstore said'tr'rom a possible 266 Sraduating

stud.ents, not counting the 38 thathave been ercused from the grad'

uating exercises, there have beeD

10? orders Placetl for the caPs a^nd

gowns of MaY 1.

"We woultl like to remind thoseg¡aduating that the usual rentalprice of the caP a.trd gPwD is fouror five dolla¡s, Yet this Year we've

been able to offer them for $3'50,"Mrs. Herbert said.

"ThoÉe students not sure ofgraduating should go ahead and

order. as they are Suaranteed' theirmotey refunded tf theY adr¡ise the

bookstore bY June 1," she con-

tinued."Álthough the date to order an-

nouncements has P¿st, the book-stor€ hag ordered extras that willbe available ebout two weeks be'fore traduatlon," Mrs. Herbertå.dated.

"TIIE IIEAT'S

0ll"but I'm going to breeze

lÈroudr this summer ¡[ny cool Rapier shorts.

Fot a n'ice summer

stay cool the A-l

ID

RAPIER"SHORTSU¡urfrrt9tttoqllpltffË

nay. Buy 'em now!

TIM SCOTT AND M.A'RY PRICE (secrted) accept $2 from ['es

Wã.¿ãl; th; purchose of the 1962 Rcrn. The Yeorbook;ä;;L"s* Moådoy. (FreY Photo)

Mrs. Símpson, Normqn

By JOY WALTER"Community Agencies Working

Together For Better Patient Care,"ts the subject of an institute fordoctors anal nurses in the ce¡tralCalifornia area.

FCC RePresentedMrs. Nora SimPson, FCC health

advisor, ls the chairman of anrangementa for the institute whichwill be held tomorrow and Satur'day at the Town and CountryLodge.

Mrs. Mabelclairenursing directortpublicity châirman.

Mrs. Simpson said the iDstitute

FOR SAIEt 953 White Chrysler V-8

Cqll tilrs. Aggie GuerordAt gA2-0214

Norman, FCCis the general

thodglrm 8(l[g

"The Fashion Come¡"Atl yor'lt ¡e¡d i¡ r Polish'

Íng bruh ¡f rtir develoPme¡tcvèr t¡les placc! C.N. writcs:

"I ¡oticcd lhclctter aakiag ifstrctch clothi¡gùill Þo expa¡dcd(no pun iotcnd.cd). lVbatt youropi¡ion about ourcventually havi¡g

cloihes made of stcel? Accord'fug to the grblicitY I ¡cad'steel wire is being devclopedthat's so ûno it can bc used'to $'eave fab¡ics."

Thc problcm's to get theflcxibility and lightacss ofwool. If that ever can be at'tained, stpel "yarns" couldhave somè grcat advantages.'In the neantine, althoughtherc's ¡o metal cotrtentr somcof our suits "wear like steelt"

aao

TO L.R. - There is a sim'

ple way to avoid messing shirtcollars when fiutti¡g on a tio.Slip the tie under the collar,knot it; then button uP aadtighten the knot into Place.

aaaEavc you a i:lothcs proËlcrhttat's a puzlcr? Tell it to t¡¡.If your Ìnods alwayr dcddcdo¡¡ TIE RIGIIT lcålct ¡¡probably jrut what yo aocd.fc

_ you _ copj_ ttop_ h_!a

âxD gllg"The Fashion Corn¿/'

Fulton ot Merced/ Cor¡pw lop:

LeE,Ilçnqrl

IAN'A

Attend Medicol Institutewill deal with ttre Problems ofeducating the Patient and his fa-

mily in the Proper conva.lescentcare required after he leaves thehospital. They will also discuss thepossible need of addltlonal con-

valescent hoñes in this area.Mark Berke, director of Mount

Zion Ilospltal, and. Medical Center'in hls keynote address, will discuss

"A Home Care Program ln Action."Dr. L. J, Snyder, Presialent of theFresno CommunitY Council, willparticipate in a panel discussion'

Studente MaY AttendMrs, Simpson said all student

vocational nurses from FGG areinvlted tô attend the institute. She

said they will be admitted for theprice of the lunch onlY ($1.75).

The lnstltute ¡s cohducted bY theCalifornla Nurses' Assoclation ih

cooperation with the Fresno StateCollege.

Hospital admlnlstra.tors, healthofficers and. Public and Privateagency personnel in this area alsowill ¿ttend the lnstitute.

CLUB NEWS

'Moon a'nd Sixpence'Film to be Shown Today

"Moon and SixPence" wlll be

presented by the associatecl stu'alent body today at 3 PM in Room

200 of Mclane Hall, {tlltam ReY-

nolds, sponsor, said."The film ls based on the life

of the impressionlst Palnter PaulGaugpin, frorn a, novel bY SomersetMaugham."

This is the last in a series ofcultlrral films being shown thlssemester on campus for the stu'dent body.Campus Christian FellowshiP

tr'CC art instructor, Curtis DraP'er, will sPeak on "ReligiousIdeology Communicated Throughthe Àrts" a.t the MaY 8 meeting ofCampus Christian F ellowshiP inRoom 209 of the Administrationbuiltling, Jerry SaUeY, President'announcetl.

"Draper will bring slides a¡dprints to support his talk, wilchwill include an explanation of theevolutioD of religious expressioD inart,". Salley exPlainetl.

The club President also said thatan announcement will be made atthe meetitrg regarding a swimming

party and barbeque which wlll besponsored. by the CCF.

lnte¡Club Gouncil

tr'tve $25 scholarsiPs €,re nowavailable to any student malntaitr'ing,a, "C" average, Susan Reynolds,sophomore class representatlve tothe Inter-Club Council, a¡nounced.

In order to receive these fivescholarships the applicants mustbe a particiPant of a.ûY FCC club.

"Applications maY be Picked uP

and returnecl to the office of Arch--Bradshaw, dean of students. Thedeadline for a,PPlications ls MaY

15," Miss Reynolds conclutled.lnternational Club

"The American Image Abroatl"will be the toPic of discussion atthe International Club meetl.ng atnoon today in Buntalow six, MarYDraim, secretary, announceal.

"Foreign students wlll Presenttheir views of Àmerica tn the fteldof politlcs and personal relations,"Miss Draim said.

Plans for an outing at MillertonLake on MaY 19 will also be

discussed, Miss D¡aim concluded.

FOR BETTER sCI{OOL GRADES

RENT A

Rentql Applies to Purchase . . .All Mokes to Choose From

Vqlhy ÍypewrûterCOMPANY '

1929 Fresno Street FresnoAIVI ó-993ó

Cqndidotes VÍe W ednesdoY(Continued frotn Pøge 1)

to two state Junlor college studentgovernment conferences and ie nowvice-president of the FCC Circle¡'Kf' Club.

Lose, a Philosophy naJor whohas 'also'attended' Fresno State Col'

lege and Colorado School of Mines'

hopes to stir uP lnterest in theelection wlth his unusual platform'

Thirteen sweePing reforms are ad'vocated bY Lose, who rv'ants to

"get people in this schobl off theirseats and get them to take a

little interest ln what's going on

here."Lose's Platform includes:Ten-fold increase in the number

'of volumee in the librarY within a

year.No new lnstructol:s without Ma+

terls or PhD degrees in their fieldof inetructlon and the abilltY to

communicate with the studente in

thelr fiçld.The rlght of the student council

to advlte the administrat¡on of cer-

tain faltlnge as to thelr job on

camput.A permanent repreaentative to

the Board of Education, or a ¡chool

d¡strlct separate from the FrcrnoClty Schools.

A Board of Finc Arts to arrange

for programs to bc scheduled on

campuS.A free hour on TuesdaY or

ThursdaY for the Pvrpose of Fine

Arts presentat¡on8.A better relatlonehip with other

institutione of higher learning inthe Fre6no area.

A larger parking lot.Acoustical tile in those room8

not already equiPPed.

lndependent studY available forall students wlth a B average orbetter in their maJor field.

New and larger auditorium, cafe-teria, book store, librarY and stu-dent lounge.

Fr¿ieta made the following state'ment of toals:

"If the coming election is in mY

favor it will be mY toal to con-tribute in every way to 'the better-ment of this institution. It is mYfeeling that it together we EtriYeto builtl on the accompllshmentalready realizetl, the college will belifted. in¡ the eyes of the students'community and other institutionsof hlgher edueation.

"I would like to start with thepla^nning and execution of a stu-dent Jutliciat system, contlnue bY

lnitlating extra-curricular activltiesthat benefi,t the indlvidual stud€nt,and utllize the potential of studentcouncil in cooperatlon wlth the a,il'

mlnlstration for mateÍtblizing ourobJectlves.

"I wilt alwaYs keep withln thescope of student Presldent, for Ibelieve-*åat there is much to be

done wlthout adtllng rldlculous endinconceivable goals that &re con-pletely out of the realm of jurisdic-

tion."Richard Anderson and Fred Mar-

tin have stated their lntent¡on tooppose each other in anothcr cam'pus election.-TheY are vYlng forthe office of student bodY vice'president. Last semester the duobattled for the title of freehmanclass president.

'When the Rampage r¡r'enr topress yesterclaY, Sharron SmithÍvas the only cantlidate for studentbody secretarY. She is now secre'

tary of the freshman class.

Jo Jackson, freshman class com-

missioner of social affairs, has

filed for the office of treasurer'Eight students are running for

representative at large to the stu-

dent council. TheY are Richa¡dtr'agundes, Kathleen Haas, Mar'garet Russell, Jo.Anne Terry, JimAnderson, Mitchell Bower, R¿nrlyMcOarthy and Diane Benbrooke.

No one has filed for the á'sso-

ciated. Women Students or Asso-

clated Men Stutlents presldency atthe time the newspaper went topre8s.

The nominatlone aæemblY wlllbe treld todaY at noon ln the aud'Itorlum. Vot¡ng wlll take Plrcc¡ll day Wedncrdai in the Stu'dcnl Ccntcr.

AMER'CA S MOST EXCIIINC IOLK IRIO

Poge Four

6

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port as he was touched for sixruns, three of which were earned.

T,he Rams threatened in theseventh frame of the finale butGiant moundsman Ross Stonefanned Terry Heizenrader andChuck Caldera to end the game.

Selma will probably hurl thefirst game Saturday against theCoalingans, with either Harrison ordiminutive Bix Hayden scheduledto throw the nightcap.

tr'irstbasemen l"arry Silva andSteve Smith will probably spUt thechores in Coalinga. Silva, a 5'?,180 pound freshman from Atwater,is batting al a" .472 clip but hasonly played in half of the Rams'tilts.

Smith, on the other hand, is arighthanded power hitter who hailsfrom Á.lameda County. The 6'1, 205pound Smith is batting .384 andleads the Rams in various depart-ments.

J(nnpio* J, lou,l,Player AB H RRBIPCI,

Tot¿ls .............. -.78g ,r5 fæ fæ- -Z¡Z-PITCHING RECORDS

IP\^,LERABBSODlck Se1ma............99 8 2 0,82 6L 137Blll llarrlson....--69 6 3 1.31 28 60Bix llayde! ..........26 3 1 2.08 13 25Sherlll Ankerman 19 2 0 0.00 1 74K, \¡en Elsn¡yck-.l1 I 1 4.10 14 14

Totals .......-..-.2r4 ß 7 ä ræ zsõ

K¡eh €¡tet By RIGHARD SALAISSports Edltor

Glamorous 1962 Season

consecutive league championship. The have reg-

players

Spring Coaches Enloy

Þlrlng, about bring alackadaisical att tinatingreaction due to warmerclimate. In some etes.

Fresno City College athletes, however, have shown atremendous response to warmer conditions. The Ram tennisteg4, headed by coach Dan Ozier, is merrily breezing alongwith a l5-0 record against dual competition. Ozier déservesa pat on the back for guiding this year's net squad toconvincing victories.

Baseball Nine Nears CrownThe baseball team is just about ready to clinch their thirdnsecutive league championship. The baseballers have reE-

istered, so far, a L9-7 record. Coach Len Bourdet, an ole handat guiding championship teams, is gifted with soine fine ball-players who have continued to nresérve tr'CC with the renrrt¡-players who have continued to preserve FCC with the reputa-tion as "one of the strongest JC baseball teams in the stbte.,,

Linksters Unbeaten

Rams Need SplitTo Clinch Flas

By RON DELPITCoach Len Bourdet and his pen-

nant bound Ram baseballers needonly one victory to clinch theirthlrd consecutlve leatue cham-pionship a¡d enable them to com-pete in the state championshipplayoffs.

The Rams eplit their double-header wlth COS Saturday, took aday off today and journey to Coal-inga Saturday to meet the Falcons.The Rams need only one win inthe doubleheader against the Fal-cons to clinch the title.

X'reshman righthander Dick Sel-

League Standingsw

tr'resno ---------72

cos --.---.-_-_-_-..-...--____-.---...____ 10

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

Coalinga ..--.-------..--.-----.------- 7

ReedleyTaft -.-...--.----Porterville

ma doused the COS pennant hopeswith a fine two hit whitewash jo.bas the Rams whipped the Giants8-0 in the first game of the double-header.

Selma struck out '16 and walkedaeven enroute to hlé win and re-ceived f lne hitting and fieldingsupport aB hle mate6 backcd himup w¡th a '15 hit barrage.

Leadtng the ylctors'assault wereDewI Belli and Lawrence Sllvawho collected three hlts apiece.One of Silva's hlts was a triple todeep right center. He knocked lnthree runs.

Sophomore Btll Harrison hurledthe nlghtcap for the locals but wasthe vistim of shoddy fielding sup-

NAilPAGE

Scott, Carroll Sparkleln Northern TournamentsThe tr*resuo City College wo-

men's net squad pulled an upsetby nabbing the Modesto Women'sTennis Tournament last week asBill Carroll galned the quarter fi-nals before bowing out in tåe 63rdannual Ojat Invltational TennisTournameDt.

Miss Scott ShinesPenny Scott led the women's

tournament by winning the singlestitle, defeating Marsha Harman ofHartnell, 6-2, 6-2; Elaine Mondelloof San Jose, 6-0, 6-1, and KathieSievers of San Jose, 6-2, 6-2.

Barbara Sheppard and HilaryBurke of Fresno copped the dou-bles crown, difeating tough teamsfrom San Jose State College, Uni-versity of California at Davis.

Rc¡m firstbcsemon Steve. Smith, bctting qt c .384 clip, will leqd. Fresno City College ogcinstthe Coolingcr.College Fqlcons in o doubleheqd.er Soiurdcry. Smith leqds tÉe-club in RBI,s,doubles crnd botting. The Roms need only a split in the sä¡ies to notch their tfrîra feáguËCfO.Wn In q fO.W. tF-^.. -L^r^\(F¡ey photo)

Showdown,Golfers TrekTo Visal¡â

By DON FOSTERHistory could be - and thêre's

a good chance it will be - in themaking today as Ilans Wieden-hoefer brings one of his many win-ning combos into action againstthe College of Sequoias' Giants,whose 22-14 first half loss, mayhold the key to the team,s tiflehopes.-.--

The hosting Giants of Viealiahave never lost a golf title sincethe beginning of loop activity sev-eral years ago. Fresno has finishedrunner-up in each of the concur-ring seasons.

Rams Need TieThe Rams, 16-0-1 for the spring,

will at least have to salvage a tieto break the $'asp of the tradi-tional rival's hold on the leaguegolfing crown.

Cbach Wiedenhoefer will prob-ably enter a five man squad ¡n_stead of the uSual six - forfeitings¡x tall¡es to COS, but have nineof ten wins with only a five mancrew in the last weeks.

Five Man SquadStiU digging uÞ the turf for the

Rams are Rich Cunningham, MikeBellows, Jon Hibbard, Bob Burtand. Jim Anderson

- with Ander_son being the only letterEan.r

Fresno ecored pointe on the semi-flnals performance of Donna Wattsaa she defeated second seededJanie Morris of San Jose State,but bowed out to Miss Sievers.

The consistent canoll, CCJCAAsingles champ, powered his way ,to

DAN OZIERTennis Cocch

COS in Visalia,

Track, CCJCAA Conference Meeti¡ Visalia, May 5.

Baseball, tr'CC vs. Coalinga, Double-header in Coaling:a, May 5.

Tennis, CCJCAA Conference Meet,site undecided, May 5.

Swimming, State Championships,May 3, 4, 5, Ðl Camino.

tbe semifi¡als'of the OJai tour¡a¡ment but met head on wttù ElgyBrown of Santa Monlca whoflogged the southpaw Carrolln Ê3,6-2.

Coach Dan Ozier's netters, 154for the season, a¡e currenüyawaitlng the Northern ReglonalToumâment with the site present-ly undecided. Ozier, with onl¡r hissecond year as the head ,tennlscoach, has flourished the tennisprogram since enterlng FìCC.

The 1962 FCC tennis team is tåefirst, team in the history of tåeschool to defeat the COS Giants-

State Tourney NextThe State Junior College Tour-

ney will be held at Cerritoe GollegeMay 18 and 19. The Women'sNorthern Tournament wiil be onthe same dates with the s¡te unde-cided.

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