I

+ Four ,straight free throws by 6'5" forward John Loyear put thet,i"".no city collese'. '"'Jttil?'l?Ï.'*".s came rrom behind

twice in the state junior college basketball tournament in Sacra-mento to gain their second state title under Head Coach Joe Kelly.

FCC's tall and talented quintet showed their championship formSaturday night by battling from a 43-38 half-time deficit to whipSan Diego City College in the finals, 76-69.

The R¿ms ended the 1962-64 seâson with the amaaing scoringbala,hce tþat ha-s marked them as a, prospective charnpion throughouttho year. Billy "tho I(id" Hicks led úhe attack with 18 points' fol'lowed bj' Rich Turney a¡rd Lor¡nie Hughey rrith 17 apiece.

FCC's other starters, John Loyear and Steve Mazzoti, chipped in72 and. eight points respectively.

Turnêy, a 6'7" sophomore from San Joaquin Memorial High School,and IIughey, a 6'6" freshman from Sierra High School, were namedto the state's all-tournament quintet following the championshipga,me.

Turney was also dfstinguished as the .mos¡ valuable player in thetournament.

8an Diego wa.sn't en oasy ma¡k ,for úho Valley Conference co-champlons, The Kntghts took an early lead a¡rd lleld it until only17:06 remalned fn tho ga.me.

The Rams tièd the Ecore at 48-48 and went ahead until the Knlghtscame back to tie the score at 65-65 with less than four minutesremafnlng on the clock.

Rams ahead to stay and set the stage for Kelly's stall pattern.Baskets by Hicks and Turney plus a free throw by Ma,zzon.i finished

the scoring and put the state title in the bag.FCC's toughest win came in the first garne of tho tournarrrent

when tho Ra.rrrs bumped off the st{ìte's number one ranked juniorcollege quintet, Riverside, in ¿ 79-78 tlrriller'.

Turney tallied 32 points against the Tigels but Loyear drpppedin the clutch basket with seven seconds left in thc game. Loyear's2O-foot jump shot put the finishing touches on a rally that saw theRams battle back from a 38-31 lag at half-time.

Not only did Kelly's quintet prove ltself to be the number oneteam in the state, but the wln overRlverside broke a Z4-game winnlngstreak by the Tigers.

Rlverside was champlon in the Eastern Conference.In gaining a berth in the finals of tho Bta,to tourrra,menÇ t,he Ra.ms

had to get by ValleJo Junior Collego which a,lmost proved dieashous.Although FCC ramblerl to a 90-72 win, the squad lost the servlcee

of. 6'7" guard George Monreal when a rlot broke out oyer a dls-agreement betvreen Fresno's Ken Kllday ancl a Vallejo player.

Monreal suffered a severe charley horse when he was pushed to thefloor where someone fell on him. Hughey, however, got the wor8tof the brawl when he was beaten briskly about tbe head and Bhouldersby nunerous fans.

(Continued on Page ¿!)JOE KELLY

Bosketboll Cocrch

FRESNO C I TY coLl-EGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot. xv[ FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, IHURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 NUMBER I.9

Closs roomAttendonceSfress ed Agoin

Retular attendance at FresuoCity College has once again beenstressed by vice-presldent Dr'Paul Nielsen in cort'elation forsuccess ln the academic achieve-ment for the spring semester.

FCC does not charge tuitionfees but relies on the attendanceof the students at classes as ameans of receiving state financialsupport to operate the college.

. I.úter From Dean

If a student has established ex-cessive absences from any classby belng absent more times thanthe class meets in any givenweek, he will be sent a letterfrom either the Dean of Men orDean of Women notifying him ofsuch excessive absences. The noti-ficatton will indfcate the date hewill be dropped from the classunless the student can give a sat-lsfactory explanation for the ab-sences.

In general, absence caused bYhome engagement, personal trans-porta,Uotr delays and business af-fairs will not be excused, andtherefore no absence sllp will be¡equlred. If absence from the col-lege Ie due to illness lt shall bethe student's responsibility topres€nt verlfication of such ill-ness to the attendance office.

I¡eaves Glranted

Leaves of absences may begranted for a short period. of tlme,generally trot to exceed a week.Make.up work for absences of anYkind must be completed to thesatlsfaction of the instructor incharge of the course.

It shall also be the responsl-bility of the student to keep theÀdmlsslons and Records Officenotifled of any chang'e of addressand the student shall further beresponslble for notlfying the at-tendance offlce of reasgtrs forabsence or, after being absent, tocontact the attendance offlce asBoon as posslble.

SANDRÃ ROSE,Dcrnce tomorrow

DAVID DUBEL Ã,ND .A.NNE MARIE BERHEIM (l-r)night.

prepqre for "Norooz"(Scott Photo)

"Noro oz"Spring Dance

4-t¿.-- - ¿\ñ* 4¡.#,+l :#41- i-.- -I¡T

I heme"Norooz" is the theme of the

Internatlonal Club and RallY Clubsponsored spring dance to be heltltomorrow in the FCC Social llallfrom I PM to midni8ht.

Norooz is an Iranian wordmeaning Easter.

Rlck Urize and his bantl willproYide the music. There wlll alsobe two folk singers Derformingat the dance.

Attire for the ladieB is Þaftydress and hee\s and suite for themen and there will be refresh-ments served.

Each FCC student may invlteone outslde guest to the dance,

FCC BqndTo PresentFour Concerls

Due to the "large turn-over lnba.nd members thi6 semester,"Ba.nd Director Marvin L. B€llordhas reported the cancellation ofthe band concert. The concert wasformerly to be held on Mar. 13at City College.

Fou¡ other band concerts areseheduled. for this semester, ac-cordlng to Belford. These are tobe presented on Äpr. 24, 30, andMay I at'Washington Union, Ker-man and Central lJnlon HtShSchools, respecllvely. The flrstday of the Fine .{rts Festlval,May 20, will be the date for thefourth sDrlng semester concert.

The drama department's cou-trlbutlon to the F lne Ârts Í'estl-val will be the presentatlon of"The Boy Friend,"

Delta Psi Omega, the drameassociation, ls also Éaklng þlangcurrently for a talent assembly,accord.lng to Drama DlrectorClytle G. Sumpter. HoweYer, thisevetrt has not been ilefinltelyschealuled.

Rizzo, Overs, Germany, Rogers,.A.nderson agd Miss Smith.

Students participating in theextemporaneous s p e a k I n g areKaren Hayes, Dlane Flllpot, Han-cock, Harker, Roters, Miss Jack-son and Mlss Rizzo.

Impromptu SpoakersImpromptu speakers entered

are Overs, Borders, Anderson,Manuto, Miss Smtth and MfsSHayes.'

In the lnterpretation contestFCC will be represented by Han-cock, Cherln, Bailey, Harker,Rogers, Mlss Jackson, Miss Fill-pot and Ezekiah Wffong.

Seventeen other Junlor collegeshave accepted the invitation to

participate iu the tourney to beheld on the Universlty of Callfor-nia campus ln Santa Barba¡a.

FCC Council ConsidersRe-Opening Of Lounge

Student courcll at the presenttime ls ßonslderlng the re-openingof thç'å'9udent lounge.

Severâl ldeas were placed be-fore the councll:

Open lt wlth self-policint.Close it for one week durlng

whlch tlme students will have theopÞortuDitS' to petttion for re-openlng,

Close lt fo¡ the ¡est of the se-me8t€r.

Debate Teams To Attend TourneyFive debate teams and six other

tr'CC speech students v¡ill attetdthe State Junfor CoIIege DebateTournament in Santa BarbaraDext weekend.

Speech coach Franz'Welnschenkwilt act as dlrector of debate forthe statewide contest,

Debate teams in the tourDeywill be Charles Overs and DavldHancock, William GermanY andDaniel Borders, John Harker andRobert Rogers, Richard .A.ndersonand Ronald Manuto and Jo BethJackson and. Marlene Smlth.

Oratory SpeochmakereFCC speechmakers entered'ln

the oratory competltioD are Rlch-ard Cherin, John Balley, Jo Ann

lPoge Two

Publtshed weekly by the Journallsm students of Fresno Ctty College,1101 Universlty, Fresno, Californla. Composed by the Central CalI-fornla Typographlc Se¡vlce. Uuslgned edltorials are the expresslonof the editors. {qilh.

Dennls Hagoblan

i'i,,ä,'Ë,.*ttttt**=*-* iiii:l

EdÍtorÍol

RE-OPEN THE LOUNGE_.ON ONE CONDITION

Twelve to fifteen students attended the weekly studentcoulcil meeting Tuesday to petition for the reopening of thestudent lounge.

__lnryan Perkins, who acted as speaker for the group said,"We have been mis-named and persecuted ! The whole-schooiis being punished for the action of a few students. Thelounge should be reopened."

Several Some studentsfelt that a ',trial basis.',If proper is noticed, thenthe room sâid.

ced the opinion that Thein Editor Tom Walls. wereth lounge. Walls criticizedsome students in the lounge and the room v¡as ransacked thenext day.

Perkins said that the persons who use the lounge werenot responsible for the wrecking of the room. He said thatthe action was probably "the work of mischievous personswho were just trying to cause trouble."

The staff of the RamnaEe concedes I

wrlu wtrre J ust t tyurg Lu u¿use ul'uufjte.The staff of the Rampage concedes that regular patrons

of the lounge were probably not responsible for the vandal-ism, but this does not solve the problem. If the lounge isreopened, what is to stop someone from doing it again ?

We will, however, support the motion to open the doorson a trial basis. The lounge is serving no useful purpose aslong as the doors remain closed.

The entire decision should hinge upon the ability of theusers of the lounge to follow the rules pertaining to conductand courtesy, both the written and the UNWRITTEN rules.

_Editors

F. ARDEN RIESS, left, presents q check for $100 to DeqnGrevc¡sse Eckenrod to be used in preporing for the pro-posed trcrrsportotion progrqm. (Scott Photo)

Ncltionsl F roternily PressesFor T rc,nsportotion Progrqm

A new transportation programls belng developed at FCC in thebuslness dlvlsion.

Gervase A. Eckenrod, businessdlvlslon dean, said Delta NuAlpha, a national transportationfraternity, has been working withthe buslness divislon to developa transportatfon program leadingto an assoclate in arts degree intransportation.

F. Ärden Rless, local president

of DN.A,, last Thursday presented

Eckenrod with a 2100 check tohelp develop the program, Thecheck, stated Eckenrod, wlll be

used to develop a series of bro-chures.' A prize wlll be given tothe art student who develops theart for the brochures, he added.

The check, he noted, was notfor a scholarship. The DNA wlllraise money later for scholarships.

RAMPAGE

Brings ToholIo Re cord ¡.35

Two full-time and five part-timeinst¡uctors have been added tothe Fresno City College facultyfor the spring semester.

The full-time instrucrors areMrs. Margaret D. Slotkin, whoheads the maternal child-healthnursing in the new professionalnursing program and JosephSafer, a rctired army colonel, whoteaches in the busiuess division.

FCC President Stua¡t M.White said S¿ìfer repleces CarlD. Wohlgemuth, who resigÌed toenter priva,te business.

Mrs, Slotkin is the fourth mem-ber of the professional nursingfaculty to be employed. The oth-ers are Mrs. Mabelclaire R. Nor-man, the program's director:Elinor N. House, and Mrs. NainT. Young. Mrs. Norman Ëaid an-other instructor in mental healthnursing will be added for thesummer session and a sixth inmedical-surgical nursing in Sep-tember.

Ta,ught At ChaffeyMrs. Slotkin has been on tlìe

faculty of Chaffey College in On-tario, Colif., as direct<¡r of voca-tion¿l nursing and nursing depalt-ment chairman. She also has beenn nursing instructor for hospitalsin I¡os Angeles, Pasaden¿. andI3uffalo, N.Y.

She is a graduate of the MeyerMemorial Hospital School of Nurs-ing in Buffalo and received thebachelor of science degree idnursing from the Universlty ofBuffalo. She expects to receive amaster oï arts degree from Clare-mont University in June.

Robert M. Kelly, the eveningdivision dean, said the part-timeinstructors teach in the college'snight classes.

The p:!rt-timc instructors andtheir subjects are Robert E. EUis,apprenticeship cooking; TheodoreD. Lanpe, trends and factors inreal estate; John J. plaunt, realestate finance; Robert ü/. lMil-Iiams, Jr., principles of account-ing, and Donald E. Woodruff, Jr.,fire departmetrt apparatus andequipment.

Safer teaches day courses inintroduction to dat¿¡ processinE,detrù pt'ocessinþ machines, intro-duction to statistics, ancl businessmethematics and a night class indatn processing machines,

, Military ServicoHiq many years of milÍtary serv-

ice wëre in Europe, the Far East,Africa, South America, Alaska,and other states. He also has beena bookkeeper, office manager, andan industrial and irrigation salesengineer.

Floritl¡ Gr,a.duateSafer is a graduate of the Uni-

versity of Ì'lorida and has beendoing graduate study in businessat F resno State College. He ex-pects to recelve a master,s degreefrom FSC in June. Durlng the fallsemester he did student 'teachirgin accounting at FCC.

Lance ls a grÀduato ot the Uni-versity'of North Carolinan plauntof fowa, State llniversit¡ and tVìl-lia,me of tr'resno St¿te College.Ellts anrt \ll¡oodruff havo voca.tional teachlng crodenfials.

The new lnstructors increasethe number of full-time facultymembers to an all-üme hlgh of135; an lncrease of nine from lastyear.

"My brother had a blg scaretoday. A lizard ran up his stock-ing." "That's nothing, My broth-er had a sewlng machine run upthe seam of hls þants,',

Thursdoy, Morch 14, l9ó3

FCC Welcomes Seven NewFaculty Members For Spring

Twixt Thin Covers

Critic Hits Amer¡cans'Taste ln Reading Matter

, poet and literary critic,ov lliteracy as compared wipo ion of essays fetchinE entat rket."Jarrell reveals a stunning change in schools of today as

compared to those of the not too+

JOSEPH S.A,FER, new FCC business instructor, glcrnces overhis new clqss schedule. lÉ"ott -Þnttål

distant past.

He challenges his readers notto blush into realization as hestrives to prove wêaknesses inAmerica's tastes in reading ma-terial and in the general art ap-preciation of a changing society.

Jarrell is a professo¡ of Eng-Iish at the Women's College ofthe University of North Carolina,a member of the National Insti-tute of Arts and Letters, and achancellor of the Academy ofAmerican poets.

x*

"Shut Up, He Explalned" is abook of gold from cover to coyerfor those individuals who have

admired or will learn to love thesatiristic ramblings of the lateRing Lardner.

Henry Morgan calls Lardnerone of those few men .,who areat once loving and wary of theirfellows, who see clearly the follyof the whole proposition, and canbe funny about it."

Lardner $/rote in a crisp andenlightening form with an accepr-able amount of relaxation fromthe fool-proof styles of many high-.broÌv journalists.

He was, in short, a very.ú¡ranywriter whose wit and underr.,¡üand-ing shall not perish but haveeverlasting "Life."

By TOM MIrI/SFeature Editor

ISLAND ÐXODUS So, only 86 inmates remain on Alcatraz

ßu¡¡¡nf thoundThe Pen leoks-tnmolesBid Forewell To Alcotroz

Island. It seems the old fóg-bound bastille has 'finaliy ouilived itsusefulness. The walls are crumbling add rainwater is coming t¡roughthe roof like rainwater. Hahr Even the federal government hastrouble with leaky pens,

Speaking of prisons, we a,lso note ûrat there are, at the preÊenútime, rnore convicts on Death Row in san e'entin than evor before.So many, in fact, th¿t sonre h¿ve been moved to solitåry confinemontto ¿rw¿it the day when-the strte chokes thom to tleath with cyanlde.Makes us wonder how wo can brag a.bout our fine state, tho la¡¡d. ofopportunity ¿nd all that.

FROM OIIR CORRESPONDENT down on the farm comee thisEasúer tldbit. seems the hider of the eggs Jokingly left a h¿lf dozenor so dyed cre¿tions of various colors in the nest of one of the roeldent,chickens. The rooster, upon seelng them, squa,wked ln a,nger andran out ¿nd killed the peacock. rrmmmn. Retter rook for & newcorrespondent.

tr'rorn one of our three readers comes this crreerfur rlfond,ry morrr-lng eireeting: ,.You bunr! lühy ere you opposed to flre ,ro.t b.hgdone by the "ciúizens for Decent r¿iterature?" Don't you t avo anisense of pnblic responsibility?"

No rna'am! I mean, yes nra'arn! I mean, w-e are oppoelrig themonly o*t of a sense of serf-p.oserv¿rtion. rf the gro'p is s'ccossfutin thelr attempt to rid the conrmunity of undesirabre riteraturo, thiscolumn will bo tho flrst to go.

IThursdoy, Mqrch 14, l9ó3

USC ChoirTo PresentMusic Show

The 7O-voice Unlversity ofSouthern Callfornia concert choirwlll present a program on cam-pus next Thursday.

Tho program, slated fo,r 11 .{Mln tho a,uditorium, will Inctudeworks by such composers as Pal-€ÊtrinÐ, Ifaydn, Debussy anal Dist-ler and contemporary composÍ-tions by Ifealey lViltån,

In the tradition of an earliergroup under John Smallwood, thechoir was organized in 1945 byDr. Cha¡les C. Hirt, head. of thechoral organizations departmetrtin the USC School of Music. Dr.Hirt lecl the choir for 15 years.

Dr. James VaiI, assistanú pro-fessor of church music, has di-recúed úho group sinco the fa,llûf 1961.

A graduate of the Curtis Insti-tute of Music in Philadelphia, Dr.Vail holds the degrees of Masterof Music and Doctor of MusicalArts from USC. He is also organ-ist and choirmaster at St. John'sEpiscopal Church in Los Angeles.

BAHA'I WORID FAITH!ITUSTRATED LECTURES8y DAVID VIIIASENOR

SATURDAY -

8:00 P.M., "The MysticSymbolism of Indíon Sondpoinling."Meeting open to public, or Boho'iCenler, 320 S. Chestnul Avenue.

. SUNDAY-3:O0 P.M.ot Holel Colifornion

"fhe Heriloge of Ame¡icq: lndionPhilosophy ond A¡1."

Authentic Ceremoniol Sondpointingsdone wilh sond ol bolh lectures

PUETIC CORDIATTY INVITEDFREE OF CHARGE

Sponsors:THE BAHA'IS OF FRESNO

AD 7-8132

Marketing Plans Semester SlateA protram of interesting: meet-

ings and activlties has beenplanned for the semester by thenew MarketlnC Club.

The first activlty úlll be aluncheon meeting in the êommlt-tee room of the studeDt center,'Wednesday noon. Golden Drlggs,manager of the local office of theNew York Llfe Insurance Com-pany, wlll be the speaker, Peartsaid that he is a dynamic speakerand very þopular with college stu-dent groups.

Other meetings will includetalks by leading businessmen, an

San Joso City College llirnesSJCC is undergoing a construc-

tign project which has reducedthe number of parking spaces ad-jacent to the construction area,according to H. R. Buchser, Pres-ident of the college.

Buchser said that it was neces-sary to make available to the con-tractor an area which can be(rsetlfor work and storage purposes.This in turn creates an inconveni-ence to the faculty and. students.

Diablo Valley College'sViking Reporter

The Associated Students Com-mittee plans to publish a studentdirectory sometime next spring.The Governing Bóard's decisionthat DVC could now give students'names and addresses to those whowould like them, alters the pres-ent policy.

University of the Pacific'sPacific Weekly

On Mar. 7, Edgar Summerlindiscussed at the Anderson"Y." Edgar Summerlin is a com-poser of jazz litvgy, and has pub-lished a jazz'lit:urgy album forthe Protestant church-

Summerlin is now working forCBS and has composed severaljazz protrams for the televisionshow, "Wake Up and Live."

RAMPAGE

employer-employee breakfast, abusiness people of the eommuni-ty, participation in club projectsand valuable experience ln leader-ship training.

Charter members will haveuntll Wednesday to pay their tv¡odollar membership fee. One dollaris for affiliation in the nationalorganization of DECA and theother for local elub dues. The

national dues include subscrip-tion to the national magazine,"Distributor."

SIGMA TI] AIIPHADr. Glenn Leslie, chalrman of

the Elementary Teachers Train-int Program at Fresno State Col-Iege, reviewed requirements forteachers training uDder the pro-visions of the tr'isher Bill in thecommittee room of the I.CC cafe-

Poge Three

teria last Tuesday. The meetingwas held under. the sponsorshlpof the Student California TeachersAssociation of FCC.

INIDIiNATIONAÍ¡ CT¡UI}Dr. Roy Just will be the 6uest

speaker today at noon ln Bunga-low 5. His subject:,,CulturalPluralism, Si; I\(elting Pot, No."The Internatlonal Club is lnvitingeveryone to come,

,;^Ll]ts RFIRESENTATIV il members of the spring semester ot FCC.qre(lelt to right, front row) ret Hollende¡, Anná Mo-rie Bernheim., MitchellBower, ond (ieft to risht hurchr,velt, Ciois Woãã, -Cili

ñäfp"r, lcr_lene McKune, ond Fred Lt. fSå",tt photo)

Att POSSIBLE CIASSEs TO BE MOVED

ture expected to be finished inâbout three ìMeeks, will allow theschool to offer swimming in thePE program 'starting next fall,

PE F-rogra,nr.ingCollins stated, "In the future

we will have some very äefinitesuggestions in the PE programconcerning what a student shouldtry to take in his four years atFCC.

"}Ve plan to increase the i¡n-port¿ùrce of education in the l,Eprog?ruu."

The new gymnasiunr also maygreatly simplify the regiÈtrationprocedure and will be used alongwith adjacent facilities.

The following instructors andcoaches will have offices in thenew building: Miss Tyler, Mrs.Stilwell, Mrs. Dougherty, tr'ranzKools, Joe Kelly, John Toomasian,Clare Slaughter, Daryl Rogers.

Pa.ul Cookingha,m, I)on l{lop-penburg, Da¡r Ozier and the officeof the athletic director. Actingâthletic director a,t tho presenttime is l{elly.

Gyrn l'loor ProtectionCollins said the playing floor

of the gymnasium will be pro-tected s'ith the same caution asthe rest of the building. He added,"We realize upkeelp is at a mini-mum if it is taken care of in theright way.

"I want to express thanks tothe students and instructors forfacilitating the move from the oldgym and the stadium across

Blackstone to the newCollins added.

unit,"

GOOD USED BOOKSOUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS _ BOUGHT . SOI.D . EXCHANGED

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

THE BOOK HOUSE3043 Eost Tulore neor F¡rst Str€el

PROVIEENTMUTUAL=æ¡ LIFE

l?au tQepartee

New Gym Offers PE BoostMovements to Fresno City Col-

lege's new athletic building arestill underway and the unit isnearing full use.

Phil Collins, dean of the let-ters, arts, and sciences divisionat I'CC, noted that the new build-ing will allow the school to ad-vance its physical education pro-gram consitlerably.

Collins st¿tetl tlrrt every pos-sible PE cl¿ss will be moved tothe new gynrnasitnr. Ilowever,hantìball, golf, and track classesu'ill have to remain ¿rt RatcliffeStadium lor the time being.

Swimming pools, another fea-

Group HoldsCoffee Hour,Orientotion

A coffee hour and an orienta-tion session were both sponsoredlast week by the People to Peoplecommittee on campus.

The coffee hour featured Cen-tral California People to PeopleRepresentative X'red F, I¡aieta,Jr.'s. presentation of the Peopleto People charter to Anna MarleBernheim,

Met tr'riendsThe gathering was also, accord-

ing to Miss Bernheim, to let themembers of the Peopìe to Peopleorganizatlon get better acquaintedwith the friend to friend prograp.

This program is designed rtogive foreign students an Americanfrlend who can help the foreignstudeût adjust to campus life,and help the foreign students be-come friendly with more Ameri-can students.

Aid Amba,ssadorsThe orientatlon session was

heltl to ald FCC's four ambassa-dor program Þartlcipants. Thesefour, Faieta, Kathy Murphy, Les-lie Gunzel, and Riek Wrightson,are going to spend part of thlssummer in Europe with thePeople to People Drogram.

The speaker was C. A. Glougiewho said the students would notmeet strangers, but friends. Thatall people are wllling to befriends, lf you are friendly.

Probabilities directthe conduct ofthe wise man-

'Consequentþ, his financlalplanning includes a soundfoundation of life insuance.The wise man knows, too, thebenefits of starting a tife insur.ance program early. For instance, there's ofrüa ranteedPurchase Option, added to thepolicy bought nbw, whichguaraltges the right to buymore life insurance at futurespecified dates - withollTFther evidence of îñffiEïätl

JOHN Strvls

Mqrlo Towers Bldg.1295 WishonAM 8-9274

&Continental lvytt Slacheby IIARRIS

Earris Slacks presents a new "Contl-nental fvy look'f for Fall. Its lean look isemphasized by the trim fittingi Continen-t¡l waistband...with side-tabs that adjust'for casual comfort. In newest fabfics.

AS ÁDVEBTISED INDÑ'QUIBE & PIÂIBOY MAGAZINES.

€alph Crott

AAE NEve & Soturdoy work16-20 Hrs. per week.(con work full time

during summerlGood poy ond

scholorship.Itrformqtion ol T-ì00Bldg. 3 PM Mo¡ch 22

Mr. Newton3817 N. Millbrook

229-2156 lnsuronce Componyof Philodelphio

RAMPAGE Thursdoy, Morch 14, l9ó3Poge Four

urney All-stile ChoicesCHAMPIONSHIP GAMTT'fIESNO

F'GHicks --....-.-- --..------ 7

Hu8hey -..----...------ 5Turney -.------...----.-- 7

Loyear .-----------.----. 4

Mazzoni ----....-------- 3

Hayes --..------..---.-. 1

Totals ...-..----..--27

,t

,,8

4

lo

SAN DIEGOF'G

Barkett ..--------.----- 2

Ashford -----.-.-------- IBocke ------------------ 0

Catlin ------.--..---.--- IMoore -------------.---- 4

Ramsey --------------.- 2

Sickels .---.-..---------- 2

Total ----------------28

TP5

230

258

4

4

69

flI1

5

0a

0

0

0

13

F"f TI'4 L8

7173 1?

412

John loyeor (right) crrd Steve Moøzot:L occept chompion-

"ni| t.o'pf,v fbilówing 9c!fe ry1tþ -Scm Diego,- Tht-F"P:

losi wo.t the stote titl, in the 1955-56 seqson' (Scott Photo)

San Diegols V¡cfimBy 76-69

(Continred þom Page 1)Àfter the fracas, IIugheY emer-

ged with faclal cuts and a shiner,whtch hatl his left eye gwollen

nearly shut.Hughey played almost all of

the San Diego tame the Dextnfght despite back pains and goodvlsion through only one eye.There was only 40 seconds leftin the game when the flght brokeout and officials were fo¡ced tocall off the remainder of the coD-teEt,

No trouble was reported dul-lng the San Dlego game.

 brtght spot for the Rams lnthe tournament n¡as the masterfulfloor play of Steve Mazzoni, a 6'sophomore guard.

Ifiazzoni, a,lthough on the shortond in the scoring departmentthroughout tho season, hae beena maJor faetor in keeping FIC{C'8

stoady floor ga,mo opereti¡rg.Turney finisheal hls Fresno City

College basketball careet wlth aseason's scoring record of 703points and fell short of Gary Al-corn's two-year total of 1,180 bYonly three points.

Hlcks finishetl wlth 691 for theseason and a two-year total of1,115. Hushey's total wa.8 618points ln his flrst year at FCC,

Turnoy ecored 79 points irthis yoar's stato tournarnont aheadof Hughey's 62 and ltlckÊ' õS.

FCC's record of 33-5..for theseason runs Coach Kelly's 10-year mark to 281-151 at FresnoClty College.

loss to the UCLA{ freshmen ln LosAngeles last X'ridaY.

AI lMilliams set a new FCCrecord for the 120 Yard high hur-dles against the Uclans, eclfPsingthe oltl mark of 15 seconds bY

one-tenth second' Fred Teixeiraclipped over the low hurdles lna winning time of 24.4 seconds,equalling the FCC record.

Úespite winning oqly four of14 events, tr'resno kept the meetclose by nearly sweeping the twohurdle raÆes, the 100 Ya¡tt dash'and the discus, and bY scoringseconds in most of the otherevents.

Coach Erwin Ginsburg hoPesto clisplay a, crack shuttle hurdlesrelay tea,ur in tho RelaYs þtur-day. Ho said that Al Williams'Teixelra. Odlel Williams, andGeorge Moore night combine tocome close to the nationa,l recordfor that event.

Crook and Farla were out this I

Llcaraz, JohnnY, Oller, aud'Woody Knott advanced to thesemi-finals of the state meetwhere Oller, in the 147 Pountlclass, was edged out -in twostraight matches 2-1 ancl 2-0. -Al-caraz was in the 123 Pound class.

Knott was also beatet iD atight one by undefeated statechampfon Charles Tribble of SanBernardino. Tribble commentedthat Knott was his toughest oP-ponetrt of the season and that thebig fullback scored more Pointson him than aDY other wrestleriD two years,

Keith Boyer was another Ram

trappler to get edted out bY a2-1 decision whlle Joe Garcla waspaired against the state champ-to-be in the opening round of the167 pound class.

season because of injuries.

Slaughter's Golfers

Still UndefeatedClarg Slaughter in his first Year

as golf coach already has fivevictories under hls cart, two ofwhich r¡ere Valley Conferencematches. Ilartnell and. BakersfleldColleges weré the flrst schools tofall in practlce matches. Sincethen American Rlver JC, Sacra-mento CC antl Taft have fallen tothe Ram stlek men. ÄmerlcanRlver and Sacramento were leaguematches.

Rlchard Cunningham is the onlyreturning letterman on the squad.Mike Hoyt, Lance Squier, BobMeldrum, Bill Flori and SteYeWootl ftll the remainint roster.

Fresno's Rlch Cunningham andTaft's No. 1 golfer, Floyd Cum-mings shot 74's in the featuredduel ln last Friday's match andtletl 3-3.

Assistant Coach John Toomas.ian has beeh with the RamÊ twoyears while they have had seasonsof. 2l-B anrl 33-5.

Netters KeepString AliveWith 2 Wins

By BRÐNT JOHN$ONF CC's string of vfetories oD tho

hard court continues to grow. fhenetmen traveled to American Riv-er Junlor College in Sacramentolast Friday to collect a 6-1 ro¡rt,and moved to the SacramèntoCity College courts the nexi dayto obtain a 7-0 shutout.

In the singles âga.inst Amoú-e¿rn lìiver Junior Collego, Bick'Irlori downed Rick rUndorwood6-4t B-2, Fred Mobsrly dofeatedErlc Young 6-S, 6-9, Bill Nixonfelled Mike Nord GO, &1, DavldI(oon smashed Ra.fph Phflfipe 6-8,6-3, while Tl¡arren Sta.lllnga wentdowar .to Ron Purtel, &5, O-2.

The doubles proved no problemas Fred Moberly teamed up yithKoon to throw Underwood andYoung 6-4, 6-4. Florl and Nix'rnoutclicl Nord and Phillips 6-1, 6:3.

The clean sweeÞ agalnst Sacra*.mento came easily as Flori beatKelth Matlrlago 6-3, 6-3, Moberlynetted a victo¡Í from Frecl White6-2, 7-5, Nixon conquered Rlck.A,rrants 6-3, 6-1 ; KooD East€redRene Gibson 6-0, 6-1; ¿nd Stall-lngs swayed Larry 'Warern 4-6,6-3, 6-1.

In the doubles Moberþ andI{oon tri'mFhed agalnEt Madria-go and TYhit€ 6-S, õ-7, 8-Ç whileFlori a.¡rt[ Nixon ¡olled oven .{.pra¡rts and Ilave Chorley fi-,Ot 6.-2.

Ozler's squad wlll again plckup thelr racquetÊ at StocktonJunlor College on ¡rldêy.

(F).88G-1. Day (UCLA), Lz65.6i 2, BeLz

(UCLA); 3, Câ¡lton (l').Pole vault-l, Lindsay (UCLA),3, Keller (UCLA).(UCLå.), 22,3i 2,Breckow (UCLA).

-1, Telxeira (F )'24.4 (ties 8CC record by Brown, 1960);2, A. Wflltams .(F ); 3, O. .Wllliams(F).

Discus-I. Ja.cobs (F), 148'5Y+", 2,westrick (F); 3, Fly (ucl.a).

Two mlle-l, Carter (UCL.q'), 9:43,3;2, Martlnez (F); 3, Snetzlnger (F).

Mile relay-l, IICLA, 3:21.{.Team totals-UclA, 66 2/3; Fresno,

56 r/3.

Gropplers F înish Seos onln Rugged Sfof eTourney

Marshall Llcàîaz Plcked uP hissecond fourth place in two statejunior college wrestling tourna-ment attempts in Bakersfield Sat'urday, ending with the best finlshamong the Rams.

Heintz Bqts, Hurls Roms

To Victory Over FqlconsThe Fllesno CitY College Ram

baseball nine swept to its fifthconsecutlve victory of the Year bY

defeating the Coalinga CollegeFàlcons, 11-6, last TuesdaY inJohn Euless Park'

Coach Len Bourdet's defendingsteto cha,mPion Ra¡ns Poundedout 18 htts off two Falcon hurl'erb and at the samo time sna,Pped

Coalinga'e recent iour Ea¡ne win'ning skoin. Coalinga is lea.dingtlro Central Callfornia JunlorCollege Associetion sta.ndings witha 4-O mark.

'Fresno will PlaY two YalleyConference games thls SaturdaYin Euless Park against the Amerl-can Rlver Junlor College Beav-ers. ARJC ts 1-1 in leagus PlaYand Fresno has a Perfect 2-0 VCslate.

Chrls Heintz, a¡l ex-Mcl¿neHlgh School of Fresno star' Pltch-ed and batteal the Rams to lts de-cislve victory over the Falcons-Hefntz belted two doubles and ¿

slngle and scored. three runs andBcattered four hlts whlle strlklng

out four in five innings. tr'resnobundled up six big ¡uns ln thefifth inning afte¡ the score wastied at 2 all. Catcher Ron Oliverand outfielder Tom Avaklan'sdoubles put five Rams across theplate of f loser Earle Mlller ofCoallnga. Miller, a Junk tYPepltcher, was relieved bY Bob Laryin the sixth and. the Rams nlckedrhlm for tr¡ro runs the remainderof the contest.

lieading tho f,'alcon a,tt¿ck wasoutflelder Îom lVatson who col-lected tlrree hits for five timesat bat. Third ba^se¡r¡:an Dean Siskproduced the blggest blow fotCoalinga wlth a double lnto cen'torfield wlth two men aboa¡d.Coalinga is 4-5 for tho Yean''

Fresno's Howle Martln and flrstbaseman LarrY Sllva notche{ twohtts apiece ln leading thè Ranhttttns barrage which has beenweak ln teceDt gaBes.

Bourdet wtll stårt Dtck SeIm¿(1.1) and Btx EaYden (2-O)agatnst .Aß.tC Saturd.aY. Gla,me

ttme ts scheduled lor 12:80 PM.

Steve Mqzzoni flies in for two of his eight points crgoinstSott pi.go in the title gome. The stecrdy sopho.moregt'*+ployed ñis finest gomel in the toumcsnent. (Scott Photo)

FCC Thinclads W¡ll Host LeagueRelays At Ratcliffe Saturday;1 PM

BY BOI} CAUDII,I:Fresno City College will host

the first annual Valley Confer-ence Relays track meet S¿turday'startlng at 1 PM in Ratcllf feStadium.

It $¡itl be the first home aP-pearance for the Ram thincladsand will provide a chance for fansto Bet a Preview of the comingconference campaign.

Along with FCC, teams fromStockton Junior College' Modesto

Junior College, Ameúcan River

Junior College, Sacralnento CitY

Oollege, and College of Sequoias'

members of tho newlY formedValley Conferenco, will bo at themeet.

Iû Saturday's meet, the Ramswill be trying to rebound from a