FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBTISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

cAtf FoRNtA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 NUMBER I Ivol. xvr

CHICO STÃTE PROIiESSORS rehecnse for their Moy 2lperformcmce of Iazz Poetry to be presented of I PM in theecrst courtyqrd. "Poetry Cum løzz" is the title of their CityCollege presentcrtion.

will be repeated the followingmorning in an assembly at l'l AM.

Thursday evening an invitedaudience will view the perform-ance of "Becket," a drama by theFÌench author Jean Anouilh, pre-s_ented by f'CC's drama depart-mellt.

The play, directed by ClydeSumpter, will also be presentedXliday and Saturday nights for thegeneral public at 8:30 PM ln theeast courtyard.

'¡An Afternoon of Muaic andArtr" featuring the CC vocal en-semble and Gary Kruger, a P¡aniet'wlll bc presented ln thc facultYlounge of the Administratlon bulld-ing at 3 PM. i -!':

an art exhlË,|t, composed en-tlrely of work done by Clty Col-lege students, wlll tp on tliePlayntgbtty at ?:30 PM in tàe westcou¡tyard. Rdfreelments wtll beserved at the exhiblt.

"Approxlmately 200 ¡'CC stu-dents wltl particlpate in the festi-val," Sumpter saitl.

"Thl¡ ic the flret ouch event lnthe ¡chool's hlstory and ltc acccptance by the publlc wlll dctcrmlncwhether or not thc lcetlval wlllbc an annual affairr" Sumpter add-cd.

One ticket will a.dmlt a person toall the week'e events. They are $1for the general pubüc a,nd 50 centsfor studetrts.

Fc,ieto, Msrtin EmergeV ictoriousin SB E leclíon' Fred Faieta is 'the new student body president for the fallsemester. Faieta defeated John Lose, a write'in candidatefor the presidential office, by 195 votes.

The ámendment to prohi5it smoking in the Student Centerwas defeated soundly 262to 9.

Thc other nêw offlccr¡ were I faU semester. 'We h¿ve a greotclectcd wlthout opporltlon. Thcy I advantage of buildtng upon theare, Fred Martin, vlce-precldent; I successes of this semeste,r to brùgSharron Smith, secrctary, and Jo la brtshter, more dlverslfied prcBeth Jackeon, trcaôutêr. gram for you ln the future.

Janice Jacksoir and Jlþ Baum I You may rightlv ¿sk my lnten-received 15 and slr write-in votes, I tlons. Thie ls the outll¡e:respectively, to win the preslilen- | 1. Concentrate on a fully oppoaedtlal offlces of Á,ssociated Women I ballot at thè next electlon cfforÇStudents a¡d. Àssoclated. Men Stu- | an'b glve you an opportunlty to

Speakers Closellt. . l,w rnnrng r ear

The l¡st forensic event of tìese&son was held SaturdaY ln Por'tervllle.

Eighteen students fron tr.lanzw'elBschenk's speech classes andCtyrle Sumpter'g interpretatlvespeech claes attenaled, the tourn¡'ment Both lnatructors accompa-uled tùe Btudents.

F.CC at¡¡tlent JerrY .SalleY wonthe orêtorlcal sectlon lof the con'test.

Tbe tean of George Scheldt andMerle Whitford were the winnersln the rtebate comPetltlon. TheF€C team also received a trophy.

The poetry readlng comÞetltionwas won by FCC student Don Kis'ner,

the hlstorical meanlDg and devel-

opment of varlou,e modern d¿nce

forms.Mrs. 'Sara Dougherty, the CC

da.nce department head, has lD-vited all CC enal F SC stualents toview of partlcipate ln tàe sym-poslum.

dents.In tha¡klnt the students who

voted for him, tr'aieta macle the fol-lowing ecceptånce:

Speaklng for all the electecl offi-cers and representetlves, I wouldllke to'thank all those who exer'cisecl thelr rlght to vote fn thlselestloo. Although somewhat lim-ited ln cbofce, you bave preaentedme wltl 13 fine people to carry oBthe work of student couDcll.

'With the opp'ortuntty of gummerYacatioû, I feel we wlll be able tosuccesefully organize the actlvltlegand buslness of the forthcomln8

hea¡ each candldate.2. Tradittonalize tàe F:osh-Soph

pleyday.

3. Devote time each seme8ter fora p¡ogremlof civic wortJr (pa¡allelto the CÄRE drive).

4. Satlafy all lnterêsts with; a.acsemblies of culture; b. apcakorrof promincnce; c. celebrity per-formances; d. bigger and bcttcrralllec; ê. peltonal frc¡hman orlcn-tat¡on; f. forelgn student forums.

5. The initiatlon of a etudentjudlcl¿l system.

6. Develop a People to Peoplsprogram oD canÞuÊ. (I s/ill expla,lnthis pro8Fam ln detail at a l¿terdate.)

7. Promote club ccordination.8. Work toward improved atu-

dent - faculty - administration rela-tlonehlpe.

9. Contribute to the bettermentof this instltution fn the eyes ofour community.

I personally extend the invita-tion to anyone who would like toattend the student council meet-ings next year, and if you want toparticipate in the realization ofthe above outline, in any phase

-TELL US.As I salcl in my nomlnatlons

speech, a student president andhis council are hopelessly crlpplerlwithout the entåusiasm and su¡>port of the whole student bo(ly, foryou and only you can guarantee.the success of student governmentand the progress which it nusttake to remain a vital force.

Fred F. Faieta

CATENDAROF THE WEEK

May 17Noon-Inter Club CouncìI, A-128.Noon-Latin American Club, B-8.

Noon-International Qlub, 8-6'

May 19

1 PM-Track Meet, NorthernCalifornia Finals, Modesto.

May 24Noon-Associated Women Stu-

rlents, A-128.Noon-Inteinational Club, B'6'3 PM-Pep ,Giil tryouts; sym.

MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLA,SS constitution com-mittee look crpprovingly at the new document. The reviseddoctrment will be presented to the Student Council Tuesdqyfor cpprovcl. If it is possed by the Council, the constitutionwill be presented to the freshmqn clqss at o meeting Moy22 in Room 212 of. the Administrotion building ot 3 PM.

Fine Arts Festival FeaturesJazz, Poetty, Music, Drama

"Poetry Cum Jazz" will open theweek-long Fine Arts X'estival be-ginning Monday, May 21. The pro'grams, presented by FCC's art,drama a,nd music departments, willbe open to the public.

Monda.y, four Chico State Col-lege professors, led by Dr. ArthurSolomon of the speech arts de-partment of Chico State, will givea performance of jazz poetry read-

ings entitled "Poetry Cum Jazz" at8 PM in the east courtyard.

Marvin L. Belford's SymPhonicBand will preòent a concert at 8

PM in the east courtyard on MaY22.

Wednesday evening the collegeohoir's Sprlng Musical, under thedirection of C. Lowell SPencer,will be preeented at 8:30 PM inthe east courtyard. The Program

FRED FÄISTA F:RED MARTTI.T

AWS Feafures DanceSymposium Saturday

A modern dance sYmposlum,sponsored by the trÌesno CitY Col'lege Associated Women Studenta,wlll be held tn the F SC gYm.naslunSaturday.

The program, under the ausPicesof the ['resno City antt State Col'lege dance departmeDts, will fea-ture a master leggon a¡d a concertby the Dance Players Guilil. TheDance Players Gulltl is a Sroup ofcollege teachers who are noted inthe modern dance field.

They &re Marian Blgelow ofFresno State College, RebeccaFì¡ller of MiUs College' ÄtleleWenig of Stanford UniversitY, andJo¿nne Gewertz, Dea¡na Davis and

Cara Bradbury of the Universityof California at BerkeleY.

The symPosium will begin at9:30 AM with the master lesson.The concert at 1 PM will be in theform of a lecture-demonstration of

Finol lssueThe Rampage will Publieh an

&page recap ¡ssue next week.This will be the last issue of thepublication for'the sPring se-

me.ster. Any final club announce'ffents or news stories must be

turned in by MondaY in Room21'l of the Student Center.

RAftTPAGE

Pubüsh€d weekty by the Journallsn students of the trhesno CltyCollete, 1101 Unlverslty, I*resno, Callforala. Composed by theCe4tral Cellfornla Typogrephlc Servlce. .G,,

Dicrre WolfeMørcgfng Editor

MARLENE REMYEdito¡-in-chiefRichcrd Solc¡isSports Editor

Dennis HcgobionFeqtu¡e Editor

I

I

Good Ole School Board! . . . The new FCC cafeteria willfacility as originallyweek persuaded the

ion of a brand newthe Student Center

and the bungalows.According to tentative pkms¡ the present dining room will

be converted into ¿r nerü student lorutge.This action by the board refleets a genuine interest in our

welfare. The day is coming when we will rank among thebest fed and best rested students in the state.

Now if we could only find a place to park!

DEÄN TIIOMSON .AND SÄM G.A,MMIAN, co-stos in the "Becket" production, rehecrsetheir lines in prepæcrtion for the Mcry 25 opening of the plcry. Other mcrjor roles will beployed by Don Kisner, Hugh Rcgle, Helen Rohrbough, Mcrgcret Thomcr.s, Ron Ãllowcry,Glenn Holly, Neil Nuotio cmd Dezie lVoods. Äpproximotely 25 persons moke up the entirecqst. (Frey Photo)

show last Thursdaypersons enjoyed a"beâ,t" background

ezie Woods and therest of the DPO members connected with the show deservea pat on the back for a job well done.

Freshman Judy Garrett took first place with her solo¡endition of the spiritual "Joshua Fought the Battle ofJericho." The JCJ Quartet copped second place honors intheshow. * r *

Distr¡¡bed Boondocks . . . Are the stresses and strains ofcity life beginning to get you down? Do you dream of some-day moving to a quiet country cottage to find recluse andpeace of mind?

"f,'orget it!" says a teanrr of Cornell resea¡chers. Thepsychiatrists said that in the boondocks of rural Canada,four out of five persons exhibited the same mental disturb-ances and to the same extent that other researchers foundin a recent study in midtown New York City.

One in four is so disturbed that he needs help and fast . . .

in similår proportion as city folk.So city dwellers, take heart! Your country cousins are

just as disturbed ¿u¡ you are, antd probably for the samereas¡ons.

Eeet A Sllo?-tAâc OF PþøsSoPsa,y c4t4Pat /

Shirl ïtlarürobe

5, up

@ffitsUNIVERSITY SHOP

I 029 Fultoa

ßu¡7Ínç thoundOff the By TOM WALLS

Cuff

French Aufhor Anou¡lhD¡scusses'Beckef' Plot

Dean Thomson and Sam Ganim-ian will be seen jn the leaclingroles in the sprj¡g semester show"Becket" by Jea¡ .A,nouilh, Clytle'Sumpter, drama instructor sald.

About The AuthorAnouilh was born in Bordeaux,

France in 1910. .A.fter completinthis education ln Paris, he soldcomedy ldeas to film producers.He wrote his ten minute curtainraiser "Humulus le muet', tn 1929.Including one-acters he wroteabout trilo dozen stage plays and adozen'screen plays.

About The PlayAfter the original production of

"Becket," A¡ouilh had this to sayabout the pla,y:

"Thomas Becket, companion ofthe king in council, i.n pleasure, atthe hunt, works agalnst the exhor-bitant power whlch the anclentcharter of Ðuglantl had given tothe Church and its chief, the A¡ch-bishop. 'Without doubt he is theking's friend, with .the usual hu-man mixture of tbings which bringone closer to and thints whichseparate one from another being.

'In any case, he ls profoundlyfaithful to his sovereign and tothe feurlal oath by v¡hich he is tiedto him. IIe is the man of an epochwhere human relations - basedon the lgyalty of one man to an-other man - were simple.

The Archbishop dies, The king,believing he was sinplifying every-thing for the sake of the realm,forces Becket to accept this post.

Becket warns him he is actingfoolishly. "If 'I become Archbishop,I c¡n no longer be your frieDd."the king is obstinante, and forcesBecket.

The evening of his election,Becket sends away his concubines,sells his dinner-ware, his horses,and his rich clothing 'to a Jew,dresses in a simple baize habit, in-vites the poor of the streets ,to

dine with him, and begins to fightagainst the king - whom he hasprobably not ceased loying. He

has acqepted hls burden. This lib-ertine, thls facile m,a.n, this reallstwho pressurecl the clerg;y for thebenefit of the kingdom, was nowaccountable for the Honor of God.

That is what I read one day in"The Norman Conquest of Eng-land," by Augustin Thierry, whichI had bought quite by chance be-cause the volumes had a lovelygreen bindlnt.

My emotion and my pleasuresufficed. I read nothing else. Thedrana between these two men,who were so close and who lovedone another, and which a greatthing, absurd to one of them -he who loved most - was goingto sepa^ratg g&ve me the play.

Since then I have been informedtha,t poor Âugustln Tbterry and hlschroniclers of the period

- not-wtthstanding the heavy Latinfaithfully citetl in the notes of hisril'ork - have been seriously datetlby modern historical science. (tr'oreven in history we progress, andthe rvorld of scientists adva¡cesradiantly ànd rationally toward theTruth.)

It seems that Becket was noteven of Saxon or{gin - this wasone of the mainsprings of my play

- he was a Norman. 'Who knowsif he was reàlly tåe son of thebeautiful Saracen who had savecl

his father made captive by somepasha during the song I hsd writ-ten on the subject w¿s true? Asong that lsn't even true!Horrors !

tr'or a serious man, all wouldhave collapsed. But I am a manlight and facile. I decitletl I Justdidn't care.

A¡d you?"Opening Next Week

The show will be produced May25 a¡tl 26 in the east courtyard ofthe Adninlstratfon Building, Sum¡>ter stated.

Tickets aré now on sale ln thefoye¡ of ftie Student Untou B¡rtLl-ing. Prices are $1 for tle generalpublic and. 50 cents fo¡ tr'CC stu-dents with student body carcls.

PAT&MIKE'SSTEAK HOUSE

2to4 N. trÂcß5roÎtt

FLh5tl ! stvce Mþ--TePHs T{epe HAç

Thursdoy,

| ßy TIM THoMASLsst week's R"ampage ca¡ried a v€¡y interesting Btort about some

of the Eastera colleges, such as Columbla College and Brown Unlver-atty. They lost their student goyernment because they are "ln too manycases immature, unrealistlc a,ûd almless."

The artlcle went on to nention that the governments wêre toototålfta,rlan and lacked a judlcia¡y system.

The point of the article was that comc of the rveetep,n collegee andunlversitles such as USC, UCLA añd Stanford were modernlzlng thelrconstltutions.

So their camBus goveraments are no longer centrallzed or totalltarlanto the JucÌlclal-legislativÈexecutiye pattern ln our natlonal gpyerameDt.

Now the results of these constitutlonal cba,trtes a.re two, llrst, theya¡€ almed at updating and re-vltallzing student government's fu¡ctlonln tle college and its community.

Second, it makes the student government'act as a laboratory forfuture cítizenship, which would eliminate, theoretically, student apathy.

Wlhat is the relatioDship of tÀts article to our student government?Flrst, we are already aware of the type of government whlch is nowonþ being organized in many u4iversities., Second, rtre are trying to act as a laboratory for future citizenship.

third, the lntegratlon of our collego into our community has lnc¡easedgreatly this year.

The thing this article proves ls that our college ís ahead of manyother four year ¡nst¡tutions across the nation.

'We are taking an additional lead because we aro revising andimprovlng our constitution to be more complete tha^D ever.

These changes will be lmportant to everyone because of the immenserelatlonship of our college to the community.

lf we can't show the community that we practice what is a nationalidea, then we have no right to exist..

'W,e must be adult, serious, and wllling to work. But, if tìe voterdoes not take enough interest to even vote in an election then theseseme voters deserve to have thei¡ funds mlsappropriated and waste-fulness and foollshness to exist fn thelr govemment.

They also deserve to be treatecl as children who are not allowed tohave responsibility of any klnd. Lucklly, we have people ln our goyern-ment who are responslble.

So:DID YOU VOTE?WHEN DIÞ YOU LAST GO TO A SCHOOL FUNCTION?ARE YOU GOI,NG TO OUR FESTIVAL OF FINE ARTS NEXT

ROBERT P. HA,NSLER, right, decn of the T- crnd I division,occepted c Mcr¡k IV cmtomotive crir-conditioning unit fromEd Corurers of Conne¡s ond Mcùrqffey, cr Fresno crutomcrtictrcrnsmission crnd refrigerotion firm. Conners' compctnygcrve the unit to F¡esno City College to use for instructionin theory of operation of crr air-conditioner unit crnd repcirof such a unit. The cost of the mcchine olone is estimcrted crtmore thcrn $200.

NA'NPAGE

Night ClossRegistrcltionBegins

Currently enrölletl students maymove forth their fall reel¡tretlonby fillng a tentatlve progrem ofclasses tn the ElYenlDB DivlsionOfflce sometime between May 21

and June 7, according to Robert M.

Kelly, Dean of the Ðvening Divi-'sion.

Students who conþlete tJris pro-cess will be given priority for reg-istration in the fall semester andwill have a reservetl registrationtime. Students who do not com-plete this process will have nopriority in registration and mustcompete with new students forclasses during registration in thefall, 1962.

"A new registration will be ineffect during fall redstration. Stu-d.ents will be enrollecl next fall inthe order in which they apply forregistration this spring," Kellycommented.

A line card will be mailerl to thestudent in the fall previous to thescheduletl registration time ln or-der to enable students to completereglstration on a predeter¡.i¡ecltime schedule on SepL 5, 6 anal 7.

All students are required, to godirectly to the east entrance of theStudent Center on the date andtlme Indlcated on your li¡e card.

Woman on beach dlscusslnghusband wlth frlend: "One thingI'll say for Matt, he doestr't havea rovlng eye

- he Just stares

steadlly at the prettlest one."

The charter members ¿re as fol-lows: Dennis Avakia¡, Willlambârroll, Phtllp Ginsbur& Rlcha¡dMaJors, Ron Manfredo, KennetåMaul, Ron Oliver, Joh¡ Oller, Etl-ward Riojas, Dennis Roters, RoyStuckey, John T. Thomas, .A,lbert.Weitz, Terry Weymouth, CraigW'ood, De'Wayne Zinkin, trlretlF"aieta, Lisle Garberson, JamesGulley and. Brian Kelly.

Nielson, White Guests

The president of the North Ki-wanis Club will introduce the hon-ored guests

- Dr. Paul Nielsen,Stuart M. White, and president ofEastside 'and downtodn KiwanisClubs.

"Tim Thomas will give the ac-ceptance speech on behalf of tr'CCCircle K Club," Wood said.

The Lieutenant of Circle K. astudent at Bakersfielcl College, isalso expecteq to attend.

Judge Goldstein Speaker

"The main speaEer ls Judge MattGoldstein. About 70-80 Kiwanianparents, initiates and tuests areexpectetl to attend," Wood sald.

The Circle K sponsor, Northtr'resno Kiwanis Club, is presentinga banner, bell, tavel, flats atrd. offi-cer kits to the initiates as theirsend off.

The president of the tr'resnoState College ChaBte¡ of Circle KY¡ill instâll the new officers.

BOOKSTORESPRING SATE

GYM SHORTSJEE SHIRTS

ALIJ BINDERS

lW/o off on qll Notebooksqnd Filler Poper

lú/o off on cll poper boohslú/o off on Webster's New

World Diclioncrylú/o off on qll qrt supplies

A seleetion of bloks to build yourreference librcry, qll below côsl.

Mony ilems to1rr. in the Fqll.Buy now qnd swe.

Mcny olher Uofioins nol lisfed.

F(( Bookstore

'C¡rcle K' BanquefTo Be Held Thursday

The Fresno City College Circle Kinstalla,tion b¡¡¡quet will be heklThursday evenlng, May 24, 7 PMin the college cafeteria.

The Clrcle K Is a ne\À¡ campusservice club for college men. Thepurpose of tìe banquet, as ex-plained by Kenneth 'Wood, facultyadviser, is to nake a public pres-entation of the club charter by theDistrict ,Lieutenant Governor ofKiwanis International a¡d to in-stall the officers:

,President, Tim Thomas; vice-president, X'red X'aieta; secretary,Dewayne Zinkin, and treasurer,Kenneth Maul.

"The charter members, will beintroduced ancl given their pinsa¡d kits," Wood saial.

There needn't be, You caa get ahead start on your savings pro.gram by beglnning now. whlleyou're ln college.

Llfe lnsurance offers you a combl.narron of protection arrd sav¡ngs,and by starting your program rowyou will have the advantage oflower premiurns.

See your Provident Mutual cam.pus representative for more infor.mation on a variety of plans,which may be tailored toyourlndi.vidual present and future needs.

ROBERT E. TOCKWOODMo¡lo Towers Bldg.1295 Wishon Ave.

AM 8-9274

PROVIDENT MUTUALflfe lnsurance Company

of Philadelphia

T î, I Division ReceÍvesAir Condìtioning Unit

The Ftesno City College Tech-nical and Industrial Diyision hasbeen preeenteal ì¡¡ith a Mark IVautomotlve air conditlonlng unltvalued at more than 5200.

The unlt, to be usetl for lnstnrc-tlon ln theory of alr condltloneroperation and repair, was a glftfrom the firm of Conners antl Me-haffey, a trÞesno automatic trans-mlssion and refrigeratlon servlceand repalr company.

Ed Conners in making the pres-entation stated that the gift wasln apprec¡ation of the assistancegiven hic firm and others in thearea by the city college T and I

Division. Many of the Conner¡and Mahaffey etaff either havetaken or are taking night claaseeat Fregno Gity Gollege.

Conners saitl that the inexpen-sive education offered through cltycollege nltht clesses was lndls-penslble for local workers whomust keep up wlth the latest lnequlpment antl techniques,

Róbeit P. Ha¡Sler, Dean of theT and 'I Division, and Charles M.Coffman, auto nechanics Instmc-tor, accepted the gift from Con-ners,

PAIRON',ZE OUN ÁDYERT'SERS

ü,

hodgr âno tt0lrg"The Fashion Corner"

Ordina¡ily wc a¡o not ar-biters of proper boy-girl eti.quette, but are happy to giveMiss L our opinion.

"I am ínvited to a formaland wonder if it's proper tobuy a boy a car¡ation. He iswearing a whiæ jacket and Ithink a flowcr would lookaicc. My frieuds say it isn'tdo¡e. What's your opinionl'

Youtrc apt to start a ncrÍ :

vogue. ft's usually thc boy i

.,o. i

CLOTHES-ING NOTES-Many fellows tell us tberebuothing quite liko the fit ofour poplin slacks . . . tho t¡imeffect from the waist down,yet the complete lack of r+st¡iction.Check o¡ thæo whenyou're nealby. We think you'llfeel the same way. The priceß modesf too.

I

aaa

I)o you wi¡d up with a&¡ot cither too big or toosall for your collar? Our il.lwtrated TIE RIGHT lcaf,etsolvcs these problerns. .{sk forIo_r¡¡ copl_a!'

flo¿g. ArD sOtg"The Fashion Corner"

FulÌon ot MercedCompus Rep:LB¡ HEntraeN

FOR BETTER SCHOOT GRADES

RENT A

Rentql Applies to Purchqse . .All Mokes to €hoose From

Volley lypewrÍterCOMPANY

1929 Fresno Street FresnoAM ó-993ó

By RON DELPITFïreball flingfng Dick Selma

pitcheit the Fresno City CollegeRame into the Northern CalifornlaJunior College playoffs which opentomorrow in John M. Euless Park.

Selma, a raw-boned ex-FtesnoHigh School moundster bafflecl theco-champion COS Giants in theCCJCÀ title playoff gême to thetune of i5 strikeouts and a 7-0 R¿mvictory.

ResortÍng to his breaking pitch-es only when he was ahead of thehitters, the rightha¡ded chuckingfreshman hurled aspirin tablets atthe b,ev¡ildered Giant stickmenthÌoughout the afternoon.

IIe was touched for only three

Poqe Four

SELMA FANS 15

Rams Massacre G¡ants, 7-Oscratch hits, aU 'singles, only oneof ¡'hich was solidly t¿ggecl, thatbeing tr'red Ainsworth's one outbingle in the ninth.

Champs RepeatCoach Len Bourdet's league

champd had plenty of batting sup-port from usually light hittlngJerry Rosser and old reliable, Dew-ey Belll.

The Rams ba¡ged two Gi¿ntchuchers around for 11 hits and. atotal of seven runs of which onlYthree were earned.

Our local heroes, who clinchedtheir second consecutive leaguetiara, picked up a single markerin the second frame and twin tal-lies in the fourth. They iced the

Jer¡Í Rosse¡, Rcr¡n third bosemcrn, will lectd ICC ctgainstFoothitl Colleg¡e, Jomorrow. (Frey Photo)

DO YOU NEED

TYPEWRITTEN

WORK DONE?

îal ?rílaySteno Seniice

Will type term popersor ony other typing oc-cessor¡es by the hour

for ony interestedstudenls.

FOR INFORMATIONCALI.

Al,f 8-6932or cL 5-8ó82

llnk championshlps wlll be ln Ba-

kersfield MondaY.

The COS Gia¡ts, who wouldn'tmeet tåe R¿ms in a playoff, have

three club swlngers ln the stete

Eeet. They BrabberÌ the leagueflret, secoud a¡d fourth spots.

the locals were undefeated thlsspring untll the COS clash.

tr'resuo meqtor HeDs Wieden-hoefer, whose team sports a 17-1-lr€cord, ¡ost oDe of hls men rldwaythrough tbe spring antl forfeitedsix tallles on each addltional out-Irg.

Yeteran JIE ÀnderÊou and new-comers Jon Hlbblrd and Bob Burtround out the performers for '62iochampion Rams.

BAHA'I WORTD FAITHTECTURE

Sundoy-2:3O P.rl^.At Hotel Colifornio

TOPICDAWN OF A NEV/ AGE

SPEAKERRichqrd F. Groger, Choirmqnof Son Froncisco Bôho'i Assembly

PUBL]C CORD¡ATIY ]NVITED

- lrl¿ tþg¡g¿

- 1116 Ç6116¡fis¡

-Sponsôred ByThe BAHA'IS OF FRESNO

Linksimen Lose FinaleFinish as Co-Champs

tr'resno CitY Coilege golfers forth ltftå stratght year failed to cashin on a CCJCAA golf crown, fin'ighlng In 4 tie wlth COS for thechampionshlp.

The College of Sequôlas, chamPsfour stralght years, Equeezed outs, 22-14 wln ln the finat matchag:alnst the Rams May 3.

Rlch Cunnlngham and Mike Bel-low¡ eamed a berth ln the StateJC match by t¿ktng thlrtl antl fifthln the loop contest ThuDsday. The

contest with a four n¡¡ outburstagainst COS relief pltcher RossStone fn the seventh.

tr'CC openecl the scoring in thesecond when 'they sandwiched ,sin-

gles by Selma and catcher RonOliver arouncl a fielders cholceand a, s&cks Jammed walk topicketman Marty Sharp.

Two uneartred runs c¿une acrossin the. fourth canto via an errorby enemy shortpatcher John Elick,a single by hot corûer eiuardianJerry Rosser, a sacrifice andBelli's blue darter to centerfield.

Continuee MasterySelma continued his mastery

ove¡ the Giants, upping his totalsagáinst them to three wins againstDo losses, including three com-plete games and three shutouts.He has hurled a total of 27 con-secutive scoreless frames againstthe Giants and has whiffed 38

COS stickmen while limiting themto only six hits, five of which havebeen sül8ilês.

Belli,,r !¡9Y¿, Rosser and Selmacollected two safeties apiece topace the Ram attack.

Sophs' FlnaleThe ÞIayoffs wlll mark the final

a,ppeara¡ces for eight Ran sopho-hores who will graduate in June.Maklnt thelr flnal home appear-ancee thls Ìveekend w'til be DeweyBelll, Teny Ifeizenrader, Ma¡tySharlr, Chuck Caldera, Jen? RoEs-er, Blll Harrlson, Basll Perch andKe¡¡y Hoyt.

Top NefmenIn Tourney

I'resno Clty College qualifietl aglD8les player and e doubleB teamfor the state Junlor college tennlsflnals Flitlay and Saturday at Cer-rltos Collete ln Downey.

In the Northera Callfornla quali-fylng matches last Fìrlday andurday ln Monterey, Bill Carroll,No, 1 man on city college's CentralCallfornia Junfor College .A.ssocla-

{ion championshiþ squad, qualifletlfor the state tourney, as did the'doubles team of CarroU a¡d FledMoberly.

Carroll reached the seml-finalsbefore loslng to Bobby Slska ôfCity College of San FÌanclsco, 6-1,

6-3. Stska, the eventual wl.¡er,never loet more tha¡ two Bets toaÀy Þlsyer other tban Canoll.

Camoll, who preÞped at BullardHith School of Fresno, drew a byeln the fl¡et round end defe¿tedRfchard A¡derson of CCSF, 6-2,

6-2, and Bmce She¡uan of Mon-terey Penlneula, 6-1, 6-1.

TERRONEZ WINSCORCORAN Hardpunching

welterweight Gabe Terronez, atrlesno Clty College student, scoreda first round knockout oYer AlAndrews, Phoenix, Árlz., last Tues-day night in his hometown gym-nasium, Corcoran High School.

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Thanks to the outstanding performance of star chuckerDick Selma the Fresno City College Ram nine will host theNorthern Regional j'unior college state tournament to be heldFriday and Saturday at John Euless Park.

Coach Malcolm L. Bourdet, the knowledgeable FCC mentor,is entering his third consecutive state playoffs and isdefinitely responsible for bringing nothing but flying colorsfor the Ram baseball program.

Finished 3rd in ConferenceBourdet, a wiry ex-professional baseballer, was head coach

at Sequoia Junior High School of Fresno in 1955-56 beforein the fall of 1958. The 1958 squadwith an average 15-10 year, and third

erence. However, this was only a start

In 1959, Bourdet guided the team to a24-4 record and tiedfor the league championship with Coalinga, including thatseason were two l2-game win-ning streahs. Bourdet's ninethat year would have had anexcellent chance to mahe thestate playoffs but majorleague scorlts nabbed two starmoundsmen in righthanderJim Maloney and DaIeRudolph before the seas¡onended.

1960 Club Was SurpriseBourdet's ability was ep-

parent when he led the 1960squad, with so-so ballplayers,to win the conference titleand flashed a surprisinglyfine record with a 2L-7 sea-son. The team that year, how-ever, lost in the first roundof the state playoffs to Oak-land City Collegg 10-6.

State Champions in 1961

sss

4th Consecutive Title for Bor¡rdet in 1962Racking up an FCC career total of 104-4iì record sinceent eam defeated theCol thus will attemptto claimed tl¡e 1962

season as Ramsthree out mdrkBourdet's hance!o _mtr the- regionals a¡d advance to the state cha.rrpionshipsto be held in Los Angeles.

Game time tomonow $'ill be at 3 PM, so take a stroll toJohn Euless and gander at the state's number I baseball team

- Fresno City Coüege.

K¡ch K¡tetBourdef's TouchDoes ¡f Again

By RICHARD SALAISSports Editor

CÍndermen VenlureTo Modesfo Íor Fìnqls

the Fresno City College tracksquad wlll heaal for Modesto forthe Northera California Meet fl-nals this weekend scheduled for1 PM,

Charlie Craig, the Ram broacì-jumper, was the only trackman toplace iD last r¡eek's 'West CoastRelays, taking second with a23'9y2" effort l¡ the junior collegedivision.

The powerful College of Sequoiastrackmen will be the probable fa-vorite to capture the crown withan array oT fine sprinters, hurdlersand distance men. COS sprinterBill Cow¡ngs will be the top manin his class in the 100 and 220yard dashes, with Gary Johnson ashis chief compet¡tor, also fromCOS. COS edged San Mateo, 24 to18, te win the junior college divi-sion of the West Coast Relays lastSaturday night,

Leading the R¿ms in yarlouedelra^rtments will be hurdlei OscÊrHaynes and Curtis Cratg ln îbpsprints; DeWayne Peterson in t^hepolevault and Craig in the broad-jump. In the mile relay ltO wtllbe represented by Lee llarris,Cur'tis Craig, Cha¡lie Craig andHaynes as a possible contender toCOS' strong relay tean.

Track - Northern California MeetTrials, Modesto, Saturday, 1 PM.

Baseball - II"CC in Northern Re-gionals, John Euless Park, May18, 19, 3 PM.

Tennis - State JC Touraey, Cerri-tis College, May 18, 19.

Golf - State Golf Championship,in Bakersfield, May 21, 8 .4,M.

Golf, FCC vs. COS in Visalia,