FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBLI.SHED BY TH E ASSOCIAlÊD STUDENTS

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRII 2, 1959 NO. 20vot. xl

Jo Boyes WinsSpeech Contesf;Advances Furfher

"Hello Pa: Children fine and' so

am I. HurrY home. Love, Ma," JoBoyes saicl in betfnning her speechwhich was something like what a

letter to a gold Prospector ln therush days of Californla might haveexpressed.

Mrs. Boyes' toPic was the PronY

express and it won her first Plàcein the contest. This nakes her eli-gible to comPete in the CentralCalifornia regional contest April11, at FtC. The Native Daughtersof the Golden

.W'est are sponsorlntthe affair.

In second place was John Retl'Horse, who sPoke on "The Cali'for¡ila Constltution," while Mrs'Beyes' husband, Jerry, Place(I thlrdwith the toPlc, "The Vigilantes."

Tiecl for fourth were Sharon Sue

Martln's speech "I'otta Crabtree"a.nd Oliver Riggens' "CåutoraiaBecones a State."

Junlor college speakers wiDningin tJre Apr. 11 contest will conpetein the state finals in Santa Cruzin June, The speakers may choose

from 30 toPics on California his-tory, and jutlges rate them on

organization, delivert - and value.The speeches are from six to 10

minutes i¡ length.The jutlges in the last contest

were Mrs. Lois Traber, John Ha¡-sen and Dr. Lee RoY Just.

Reh ecrrsclsHove Eegun

Rehea¡sals have sta¡ted on tbeplay, "Thleves Carnival," a four actcomedy by Jea¡ .{¡iuilh, to be Pre-sented tn the tlesno CitY Collegeauditorlum MaY 15 antl 16.

The male roles will be Played bY

Sid Mosesian, Ron Eldilington, MikeParker, Mel Wri8ht a,nd Ben TaY-an. Barbara Anderson will PlaYone of the female leads.

Other roles will be Blayetl bY

Angies Casa¡es, GarY Sexton,Claurlia Aadresen, Allan Kennedy'Willis 'Wash, Rodger Dunham'Carol Jacobsen, Ilallie 'West, and

Shirley White.The theater class will ato all the

technical work on the PlaY. Stagemanager will be Tom Westerfield;Allan Kennedy, business manager;Sbirley White, Barbara A¡dersonand Jo Ann Obata, light and cos-

tume desigrrers; Angie Casa.res,

makeup, and Claudia A¡dresen'Dick Esajian, ProPertfes'

Clyde G. Sumpter is directing theplay.

Sophomore Clqss WillMeet Tomorrow At 12

John Hansen, adminietrativedean at Fresno CitY Colleget willbe the sPeaker at the soPhomoreclass meeting tomorrow at noonin M-200. Hansen will speak gn

the impoÉance of an Assoclateof A¡ts degree.

Archie Bradshaw, dean of stu-dents, stated that as of this week.only 15 of the 200 appl¡cants forthe degree have signed uP forthe¡r caps and gowns. The fee

of $3,50 is required and the dead-

line is MaY 15'Announcements for the grad'

uation ceremony will be shownby Jess Dominlchi, a ealesman.

ST. PATzuCK'S DANCE - Clc¡d in green, students cele-brote the lriqh holidoy with q dqnce in the student q-'nter

building. The dqnce wcts sponsorcd by the ,AssocicrledMen Students.

3 FCC AdministratorsAttend Spring Conference

Stuart M. White, the president' of Fresno'Ctt'$r:10-olrlese,John S. Hansen, ad;ninistiative dean, and Archie Bradshaw,dean of students, attended the Central California JuniorCollege Association annual spring conference today at Porter-villeCollege. :1-:"i"',*"",åîî:ä#, äii ili I Studenf Cou nci I

î;'i,,å'å,1"*";å"nî.0ïfi"i"åî':i:lAdoptsBudgetthe unificatlon of the college next ¡ The tr*resno City College studentfall. Hansen reported on the new I council attoBted a sprlng semestercurricular developnents of the col'| ¡u¿get at a recent meeting. Thelete. new budget cane to a total of

Representatives from Fresno | $19,697'92.

State College discussed relations I fi was broken äown as follows:with the nine junior colleges in I unfllstributecl reserve, $661.5?; ath-thè ãssociatlon. They lncluded D".ll"ti" awards and letters, $954.ô4;Dallas Tueller, dean of the college; l-&ssociateal W'omen Stutlents, $237;Dr. Edward Spencer, dean of the I Associatd Men Students, $1S1;summer session; Dr. W. D. ÂI'I baseball, $2,2OOi basketball, $1,200;bright, dean of students; Herbert I goü, $5?9; swimmlng, $?49.1?; ten-'Wheaton, dean of arts a.Dal sclence; lnis, $615; track, $1,860; wrestling,an¿'Dr. Orrin Wardle, an admin-l$¿OZ; conference, g666; Rambler,istrative assistant to the president. | $11600; Rampage, $2,500; honor

Dr. Ivan Crookshanks, president I scholarships atrd leadership awards'

of the College of the Sequolas, re'l $525; soclal affairs, $475;,oral a¡ts'ported on legislation affecting jun-

| $1,310.75; transportation' $950; in-

ior colteges. Orlin Shires, Porter-lsurance, $?00; publicity, $358.75;

ville College director and the asso- | student welfare, $48' and rally'ciation's president, presentêd a | $172.96'

summary of ttre study on gradua'- | 1'né guest, secreiárial and as-

tion requirements by junior col- I semblies funds had a bal¡rce leftleges.

Les Lusk, CarolKruse Are Wed

One of the big events to takeplace during the sPring semesf,er

was the wedding of Lesley Luskand CarolYn Kruse, culmltatinga campus romance.

The couPle met aluring the Ram'burger RouDd-uP last fall' TheY

had a few classes together and

were engagied last Dec. 8.

The wetlcling took Pla.cs at, theFirst Methodist Church on Tuol'umne and M St. on Mar. 14 at?:30 PM.

Those participating fron FresnoCity College were Âllan Kennedyand Gary Sexton, ushers, andClaudia Poulsen and Cafalee Bliz-zard, bridesmaids.

The best man was Jack, Samswho is stationed at VantlenbergAir tr'orce Base and his wife, Jean-nette Sams, was the maid. of honor.

The Lusks Pla.n to finish thissemester at FCC and from theretheir plans are indefinite.'

over from the fall semester

\¡/EDDING HELD - LesleyLusk cmd Ccrrolyn Krusewe¡e mcrried on Mor. 14 cttthe First Methodist Church.The couple met while c¡ttend-ing the Rcunburger Round-uplost foll.

Ken McCullough, PatRyan Win Business o

Execut¡ve HonorsThe titles of Mr. and Miss Future Business Executive of

Fresno .City Colleeie h4ve been bestowed upon {gnpgthM. Mc0ulloush and Patricia Ryan, two FCC business divisionstudents.

They will compete April 18.for state titles in Sacramentoduring the annual state conventlon

of the Future Business Leaders of

America April 17-19. Funds Approved

",y;:ïil"äi ä Xïå'åî'1,"0:'.'"i I Fo r T A n d I

dent eisht vears a8ò' T" lt :i1: I no¡".t p. Hanslêr, the di¡ectortain of a ìilheel chalr 'basketÞalr

I ^ê ¡-¡,,Ã+-r^t ^À,,aalra¡ ô+ ftÂdñ^tain of a ìilheel chalr 'basketb"tl lr-ì"ãî"rie.I educaüon at xresnoteam, the tr'resno wh":1"1t,-^T,:

I citvìon.s", steted rhat g8,8?6 has^"^-^¡ ^ i^h as a ÞooK- | ;

'- ^:-:^.,^, hr' +h^ dçôrô +^?-" - ::--- I been approved by tùe state for

ager-Dy. *I"ooio-"ot for the tébhnical analtreduares I ioìo.trt.t diYislon.

from FCC iD June. I ^.Miss Ryaá and Mccuuouph were l"Jl"iffiå"#!]1åiiräi:il'"1

chosen by two Sroups of iualBes, | -: ;, ---- -

consistins or tocal ¡uii"åt-.-åãílot-io".tott":l ^:n*:--:":'and wonen, trom a.n "t"ffi

g.""n I fansler said the board of edr¡'

or 16 cantttttates selecåd b; th; lcation p":tlllv -^tl":"-1,1|1,ri",L'

business dfvision facutty "o¿ ¡v I

nresented-under the National Etlu'phi Bera Labtta, the r'cc chapterl"ili"l Defense-Âct'.Tl: :qtlpl:i:;rl;";iffö;ri*; ;"ã;; ;lwur be_ utmzed to inrtiate courses

lin mechanism materials of engin'Amerlca- l'* :----*^.opese,L.qf rudseÞ.¡a-rroryedlhel;"":i.i:,"ii'*"i:ir::t*:t#i1-";

ri;iJ'i"'"':iä,'iä"i;tî îttË P; I ::iijlå J":cerq e s ror the reõ e'6 0

second picketl the winners a¡d thel- ::--:,-^^ ----^r ,: r^ro -¿:*two alterna.tes, Ronnle D. Dunnl -Th: NEDA passed !n 1958 stipand ramra Lee Koerner. The oth-lulate<l that.all -Ty lol the 1:Ier finalists were Dlane Nkon, Joan ljects must be used to lncrease the

Pappin, Richard Dtllon antl Joet I sunutv, of. highlv skilletl techni-

- lcians in the area between skilleilHohenshelt. I :':*" '- -". The Jurlses ratetl the caDdldates I

ttoot Ï1 ""ttÏ"*"'-

on ability to express themselves'grooming, poise, attituttes, girades,

extracurricula.r activities, commlrn-ity activities, employment' experi'ence, plans for the futurg antl awritten statement on why theychose a career in business.

Donce SefFor April"24

,.Noche de !.lesta,", wlll 'be tåe lbusiness problem-s of !he. individ.

theme:of the first e.i." .p*"""0 1"*t toll9g."' po-ssible solutions a^úd

by the newly forme¿ iatfn .lmer la possibility of organizing-the cen-

ican Club. tral section.

The dance will be beld Apr' 2a in I The clelegates will reglÊter in

the student center sociJlËii tio-lthe studetrt center fofer ancl will

8'PM to 12 PM. be taken on a tour-of the canpus-

;;;r;;nez, presidenr or rhe lill:"^ y:t-b" served in the com'

Latin America¡ club, .;l*;"d iuã l-ttt"" "-oo-'Latin A'merrcan uluD, serecf,eo f,trc I t

following committee chairmen: l. To: state conYentl"".?.f -toÎ

tl;Mary e Kamimoro ""¿ ¡,Ji*"" ll"': o::'_i::: t"-T":_*']: o:"

1"]:Beltian, decora,tions; Beatrice oi-lit sac"amento on Apr' u' 18 and

ais, retresnments; Henry lvfendoza, 119'entertainment, and Karen McDoug-ald, publicity.

The music will be provided bY

Adolph Mendoza and the RhythmKnights. Studeût body cartl hold'ers and their guest will be ad-

mitted free.

Stqnford RepresentotiveWill Come Here April t4

Stirling L, Huntley, assrstant di-rector of admissions a,t StanforclUniversity, will be at X'CC APr. 14

to interview male studeDts whoqualify for possible attendance atStanford.

John S. IIaDsen, administra.tivedean, announcing lluntley's arrivalsai{, "Mal'e students will be se'lected. according to their scholas'tic aptitutle tests scores, collegegrade point averagie and Personalrecommendatlons."

Phi Beta LambdaTo Host Schools

Phi Beta Lambila, the ftesnoCity College businees orgþnlzetlon,will sponsor a conference of allcolleges and Modesto ln the cen-tral sectioD of California tomirrow.

Richard Dillon, president of theorganization, stated that the meet-iûgs witl be primarily to dlscuss

Phi Theta Kappalnitiafion .Held

åh" tr"* members of Phi thetaKappa, a tr'ìresno City College hon-orary society, will be initiatetl .Àpr.10 at 7:30 PM in the coed lounge.

The initiation ls being condu'ctedby the spring semester offic€rs'They are president, John Red-Horse; vice president, MabelleBell; secreta¡y, Roberta Calhoun;treasurer- historian, B eva d e e nBreeding.

To become a member a studentmust have a 3.0 g¡a<le point aver-age in 15 units of work, exclusiveof PE, unless he'is a fourth se-

mester student.Letters of notification have been

mailect to prospective members byMiss Calhoun.

PogcTwo RAIIPAGE Th

Evening Division Drows Lorge Group

1,820 NowAttend FCC

Published weekly by the Journallsm students of'the tr'resno CltyCollege, 1101 Universlty, -J.resno, Callfornla. Composed by thecentral californla Typographic servlce' Unslgned editorials are theexpregsion of the edltor.

EDITOR .---...-..--..--.-...QARY BECKERBUSINESS MANAGER-.. -.AIICE AT,VAREZASSISTÀNT EDITOR...... .-IRENE BRIÐTIGAM

ities.

MANAGING SDITOR..-..... ........DICK BRUUN

Deqkins Releqses Res ultsOÍ Club Activity ,Survey

A recent'survey made by Miss Doiis Deakins, dean o-f

women, revealed many startling things about clubs and club

#rff.t'iåreason why.

We thought that the results of her survey riright be of

orga¡ized,362 såid tlr¿t they would be interested in joining a club

if a specific hour were set . Thismeans that instead of the moredesireable 45 or 50 percen activ-

NIGHT QN C.AMPUS - Students cround the ccrnpus cne

lust crs é¡ctive qs in the dqytime. The evening divisioncomprises pcrt of the Fresno City College.

It is the duty of each individual cltib to puin the paper, by posters, or in any other wayconvenient. All clubs should make themselves ¿their activities known to the entire student body.

Some persons filling out the questionnaire used the ex-cuse that the clubs were not well organized. This is due totwo main causes. First, there is not enough interest ¿mongthe.members of clubs, and second, there are not enoughmembers. So, actually those who say theJr don't want to joinbecause of disorganization can themselves corect the troubleby joining and taking an active organizing part in the clubin question. All they need is the incentive which they claimis lacking in the clubs.

Most of the noon time clubs let you eat your lunch duringthe meetingis, so no one need starve for the sake of clubPartici'ation

Dave Ruggeri

New Sounds

Basics .

Kessel Tells Some OfElementary Jazz

By BARNEY KESSELJazz --7 like all great ldeas - Dlayer has pastered the princl-

is many things to maûy people. ples of music Ðnd uses his instru-There are those who play it and ment to serve as a vehicle of hisothers who hear it. Some analyze gxpres\ion - and plays with ln-it; othere reect to it, Some sell sp_iratlon.it; others buy lt.. Âlal fT¡ally - Beg¡nntngssome love it aDd so4e hate it!

Any answer to the question"what ls jazz?" is bound to beaffectetl by one's relatignship toit. Thts ls the reason for so manydifferent aud, at tlmes, coDtrover-sial comnents on the subject.

My rdlatlonshlp to lazz ls thatof a jazz player, Às you read onand agtee or dlsagree - pleasekeep in mind that the commentsare based on MY relationship to)tzz.

Personal ExpreseionJazz 1s a Breans of pèrsqnal

erpresslon tÀrough muslc. It isimproYlBed and conveys a def-inite mood - any mood.

îhere ls no llmit to the num-ber of participa¡ts. 'Whe:r lt isperformed well, lt could be com-pared to €xteDporaDeous cotrver-satlon betweeu brllllant mlntls, Itis posslble for,the Jazz playør tomake an eloquent muslcal state-ment through inspiratlon - astatement which he has neverquite made that way In the pastanal wlll never make qulte thatway agaln in the future.

Jazz ls not conflned. to aDy teo-graphlcal l6catlon, race, person-ality or school of musical tùought.'The best Jazz is created when the

No one is realy sufe where iâzzcame from, but from what I canpiece tog€th€r these seem thelogical beginnings:

The Neg¡'o brought over he¡'efrom Âfrica sang tribal chants ashe Ìvorked - chants that hadbeen handed down from genera-tlon to generation. As the NeÊrolearned to speak EngUsh and be-gan to absorb some of the cus-toms of hig. new couDtry, thechants became motlifled untilthey' were . songs wlth Entlishwords, still retainfng some or allof ths origlnal nelody.

. Negro Songs

The Negroes made up songsabout all their experiences. Thesesongs, which began as improvl-satlons, bécame more polished

-and set with each performance -untll there were flnaly accepted

lvithout further alterations. Thus,they became standards ln the rep-ertory oL Jazz,

Many of the song!, especlalythe spirituals and blues, wereconstructed in Such a mannerthat one ioice would improvlsewhlle others sustaineal the har-mony or stated a subordlnate mel-ody - untit, et the end; all woulilJoin in and conclude en m&sse.

Thls column x,lll run ln the Ram-pagie each week to answer questionsthe student body has subnìltted inthe suggestlon boxes,

Sutgestion boxes have beenplaced around thè campus for stu-dents to brlng attention to theircomplalnts'and cleslres.

"Students are requested tosign their name, addres-s, andphone number' on their 'sugges-

tions," stated Ertc Ratla¡ovlch,commìssioner of electlons.

The qü€isttop submittetl for ihisweek is should students be al-lo$¡ed cut rates on books bougbtàt the schoou

Mrs. Jewel Herbert, bookstor€manager, stated that studentsshould not be allowed a cut rateon books, The publishers set theprices n_ationwlde. If they cut theprlce, the student bookstore coulalnot operate. tr\rthermore, thebookstore does ¡rot and could notoperate on books alone.

Exchonge Notes

Big TexasShort OnState Money

Texae A and M(ÄCF) "Life or death" - that's

hoï' the Texas A and M Battalionput the flscal problem facingstate-Éupported hicùer educationin Texas.

"To put it sinply," says th.eBattalion, "without substautial in-creases in state moDies, A anrl Mcannot provide the high caliberof education it has provided inthe past."

'{ith legislatures meetlng inmost states now, similar storiesof crisis were appearing in thecollete pfess.

Univenelty of Kansas

University of Kansas DAILYKÀNSAN criticized lawmakers inKansas anal Missourl for slashlngfinanciâl requests of schools intheir states, remltrding them,,"The true cold war is no longer ''

one of atomic and hydrogenbombs . : . It is one of brain pow-er. And lf American taxpayer8are not willing to pay for theeducatlon of thls potential brain-power, then we are beaten beforev¡e even begln."

lf. I t ^,Nrgffi Lrøsses

By DIANE NIXON'What induces 1,820 studmts

to attend 108 night clas¡es atFresno City College?

Robert M. Kell¡ deaû of theevening division, says self-im-proYement, Job a.dvancemønt, op-portunities of new employment,interest in a particular fleld, Btrdrecreation are the ma.ln m.olüyâ-tions of night students.

Wide Age RangeThe age range of the night stu-

dents is 17-63. Stxty per c€nt ofthe nlght students are over 25,

Ieaving 40 percent under 25.There are 289 day students pres-ently enrolled in at least oneevening class.

Most eYetring students aveÌageabout 5 unlts a semester. Twenty-fiye percent of the nlght Btualentgare not htgh school graduates.Presently 35 p€rceÀt of the nlgù,tstudents are enrolled. IÂ a t¡atrs-fer prog¡am worklng towa¡d aBÀ degree anal l7 percent aJoworking for an A-4, degree. trllghty-six students have abeady con-pleted nore than 60 unltå but aiereviewing or makfng up grâdepoints.

Fall Plan¡ MadeKelly stated that plans for, the

fall lnclude havlng a cor¡nselor.ons nlght a week to glve gloupcounseling on an adult level aspart of the orientatlon Pnogr'âm.In thle class, student¡ wottltl beable to obtain vocatlonel cou[-seling.

Dean Kelly said that the eve-ning students really don't dema¡dmany services nor do they havemany problems. He said tàe mainproblem is tha.t most of tàemhave familÍes and when arr emer-gency occurs, they must taJre careof their adult responslbilitiesfirst. This is one reason whythere is a higher rate of absen-teeism and drop outs amoDg thenight students.

Candidates For GraduatlonThere are 4? candidates for

June graduatlon from the eveningdivision. There are 38 studentsenrolled in both the evening andday school who are candldatesfor June graduation.

Dean Kelly said, "These eve-nlng students a¡e very itrterestingand consclentlous people and Iam pleased to give them any helpI can. They have a marvelous at-titude toward comlnt to nightschool and most of then gfve uÞa lot to come at ntght. f Eincerely appreciate the opportunlty toivork with these people becaus€of thls attitude,"

Dean Robert M. Kelly of theeVenlng divislon annouDced thatnlght students whg a¡e candl-dates for graduatlon may ma.kereservations for caps and gownsand announcements in the Uni-Yerslty Ave. campus bookstorefron Monday through Thursdayfrom 6:45 to 8:45 PM.

Ârchie Bradshaw. the dean ofstualents. sald that the caps andgowns wlll regulre a fee ol lt.õfl.

Women Out Numbered3-l By Cìty College Men

Fresno Plty Coilege is a won-derful school foru¡omen. A re-cent poll taken by the admlesionsoffice showeal that ìtromen areoutnumbered by men nearly threeto one.

tr'CC has 1,035 women students;

Cord F odHits CompusOn Lowns

"During the spring time ayoung man's fancy is supposedtg turn to thoughts of romance."However, this is not tme at F res-no City College.

On the first day of spring, themáIe population was seen lud-dled in little groups on the lalilnv¡est of the studgnt center build-int.

'Whât ì¡ere they doing? rür'ell, itseems that a new fad has hit thecampus entitled "card playing."Not only are cards played on thelawns, but also in the coedlounge, on the sidewalks, in thecareteria during lunch, etc.

One 'of the interestitrg tamesthe men play is called hearts.From the point of vieu¡ of anon-looker, lt is a cross betwèentummy, ptncichle, samba; oh, well,it is just a confuslng game.

Fads come and- just as fast arelost in this complex agg of ours.Perhaps card playing is the re-venge for tl'e leotards that wereso popular with the womeà stu-dents ,this past ìtrlnter. But thenrvho knows !

SuggettÍon ßox

59? in the day program, 334 wo-men in {he extended dÐy; andfour in the Plan C ¡rrogram.

Secretarial is the predoninantmajor in the business dlvisionwith 157 women. Other majors ln-clude clerical, 80; qeíeral busi-ness, ?1; office machlnes, 42; ac-counting, ' 25; business adminis-tration, 18; marketlng, 3, audothers, 21.

Elementary teaching is thepopular major in ths general ed-ucation division with 120. Othermajors include lib€ral arts, 99ì;pre-nursing, 36; home economlcsand écience, 16 each; secondaryteaching, 15; art, 13; physical ed-ucation, 11; music, 10; socialscfence, six; pre-medical labora-tory technician, four; criminolo-$y, Entlish, journalism, pre.med-ical and speech, three; pollticalscience, tìtro; agriculture, pre-dentistry, pre-legal, pre-pharmacy,pre x-ray technician and publichealth. one.

Vocational nursing, with 34 wo-men majors, is the top major forthe industriâl and technical divi.sfon. Other majors include air-craft, three; architect, draftsnanand engineer, tu¡o; industrialarts, one, and others, foru.

Thorsdoy, April 2, 1959

Club News

Club HoldsMeet AfterM¡d-Terms

the nert meetlng of Campus

Christia.n tr'ellowship will be hel<l

on Monda¿ Mar. 20, at 12 PM in.a.al-113.

Juanita Hale, publicity chalrman,stated tlat due to midteros theorganlzation will not meet on Apr.6 or 13.

NEWMAN CLUBSylvia Gagle was elected presl-

dent ol the Newman Club cluringtheir Iast meeüng Monday. Ot¡erofficers include Marge Villalobis,vlce presldent; Irene Torres, treas-urer, and Barbara Pacheco, secre-t¿ry.

INTERCLUB COUNCILTh€ estlmateal total of the funds

collected by the sale of studentprlvilege cards amounted to $140,Klng Momls, president of ICC, an-nounced tùat the Dlans to com-pletely equlp the kltchen next tothe co€d louDge witb utendlls a¡dplates for the va¡lous club activi-ties will be completetl

Scho/ orshipF und Given

Doutlas Eiudaly, prcsldent otFrepno CIty College AssoclatedStuilents, announced that a $6000scholarshlp fund hag been set asldefor the use of all r€tumlng a¡d¡ew students at the collete. Theaction was tatren dull.ng the stu-dent couBcll msetlng Mar. 10.

The reçoluilon stated whereas,the student councll bas, over thepest yean, contrlbutetl expendi'tures toçard student atd ln theform of scholarship gra.nts fmmprlnci¡nl funds, aud, whereas, thestudent council could. provide suchmoneys in the future from interestearned on moneys luvested wiselY'without spending a¡y moûeys fmmprincipal funds. Therefore be it re-solved that the stuclent council in-vest the sum bf $6000 from thegeneral fund toward provicling fu-ture scholarships.

Be it further resolved that inorder to stimulate community ln-terest in giving grants to the col-lege for *orthy students, that thestudent council natch such dona-tlons from year to year, Be it fur-ther resolveal that such Dlace ofinvestment of endowment funtls beon the advlce of such member ormembers of ttre admlnistration orthe Flesno Clty Boartl of Educa-tlon.

Be It fu¡ther resolved that suchlnterest be used €ach year forscholarshlp g¡antB. Be It furtherresolved that ln the event of direneed for such noneys lnvested bythe student councll, ln years a,head,that upon 90 days notlce, suchmoneys be returned to the teneralfund,

rA'llPACE

buslness dlvlslon. Mlss Calhoun'smajor is m€dlcsl secreta^ry. Herparents are Mr. and Mrs. RobertCalhoun, Mlss Rogero' , EaJor Issecretarlal. Mlss Calhoun's gradepoint aYerage ls 3.5 and MlssRogers is 3.6.

Douglas Âllan Eudaly, a teachertransfer . antl stutlg¡t body prest-dent, was chosen fn the fteld ofgeneral edudation. Hlg major lselementary teachlng. Hls gratlepoltrt ayerage ts 3.{. Eutlaly ts theson of Mr. and Mns. WiU Eudaly.

Progress

General MotorsScience Assembly

Given 0n Stagetr'resno City College stualents, will

tet the chance to learn soEethiDgY¡htle they are absent from classMonday, Apr. 6. This is to be madepossible by a special team fromGeneral Motors research dtvielonthat will stage a, scientific demon-stration here at that date.

The 40' minute stags show willbe heltl in the FCC auditorium at10:15 AM. The admission will befree to all students ¡rishing tf at-tend. Administrative Dean John S.Ilansen saicl that students are re.quired to report to thetr 10 .A-I4classes where they will be tlls.missed after roll is taken. O SLand Edison campuses not to þeexcused.

The science demonstration "Pre-vierr.B of Progress," whlch vtvttllyportrays adyancements in scien-tific research, will lnglude a scalemodel automobile operated by solerpower, a trew method of ma¡ufac-turing synthetic rubber ln 60 Bec-onds, a demonstratlon of a mlnta-ture gas turbine jet engfne a¡d eradio that is played on tåe powergenerated by a few drops of':llquidsunshlne."

"Previews of Progress", hss al-ready been presented to over 18million peraons in the UnitedState¡ and has won wlde acclalmfro,n both educatlonal and clvlcorganizations.

"'We seek through scientiflc, d,em-onstratio¡," declared John tr'. GoÞdon, presldent of General Motors,"to inspire more young p€ople tomake sclence their c¿reer a¡d pm-vide the train€d talent .A,mer¡csmust have to keep pace with tbepromise of the tutu¡e.z

PAfn0il,zEOUR ADYTßT'SENS

Three lnstructors Receive Summer Schoo/Fellowships From Notîonc,l Science Group

By MABELLE BELLThe National Sclence f,'oundation

in its research pa^rtlcipatlon pro-gram for teacher tralnlng hasglanted summer school fellowshiDsto three of tr'resno City Collegpinstructors.

They are Ray C. Craner andCarl Morga¡, m&themeücc autlphysics lnstructors, antl Eraegt E.Wolf, an engfneering lnstructor.

lnetructorc Study \

Cramer wlû sfualy phystcs t! theUniverslty of Texa^s ln Auetln;Morgan wlll enroll In a mathèmatlcs p¡ogrom ln the Unlversltyof Southern Callforala at Los A¡l-geles; and Wolf will stualy engl¡-eering measurements in the NavalGraduate School ln MoDterey un.der the ausplces of the Çniversltyof Callfo¡¡la.

Âbout 400 hlgh school teache_rsand 150 instructors of Junlor col-leges and small four year collegesâre partlcfpating. They are select-etl by the universltles and collegesconductlng the protrarns ln 29

states and the DÍstrtct of Colum-bia.

The Foundatlon sald the pu¡poseof ttre fellowships is so that "teach,ers with sufficlent background. inthelr sclentlflc specialties can be-come better acqualnted with thenature and methods of research sothat thetr teachlng may becomemore mea^ûingful antl stinulatlng,"

Experienced scientlflc lnyesti-

gators will work alongside of thesepartlclpants. Semlna¡s and lectureson research methods and edva.nces

in scientiflc knowledge will supple-ment the actual experlence.

Recipfents wlll receive up to 975a week, dependency allowances of$15 per week each dependeDt a.nda travel allowance up to 980. Theprogram mns from six to 12 weeks.

Outstanding Students Are HonoredBy Fresno Teachers Association

The f,'resno Teachers Assocla-tion will hokl a pu:bllc relatlonsdlnnç at the Roosevelt cafeterlson A.pr. 8. Ât this dfnuer outsta¡d.lng students from trlesno Ctty Col-lege will be honofed.

In the technlcal and industrlal tll.ylsion Harold. Tufenkjian was rç)c-oFmended. He is r-naJoring tn drafLlng, and hls grade pofnt average ls3.8.

Roberta Calhoun and Joy trrernRogers wero tecomrnendecl ln tlo

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MaloneyContinuesNo-H¡t Pitching AsRams Blast Foes

The Fresno City College Rams capped a busy Easter vaca-tion by splitting-a doubleheader wittr the defe¡ding statechampion Coalinga Junior College Falcons Saturday night inJohn'M. Euless þark in the first league encounter for bothteams. The Ramà took the first game, 3-0, behind the no-hitpitching of Jim Malonethe nightcap by a 11-Í rnd inning when La¡ry

It was all Maloney i Ìs hit by a pitchecl ball'game as the big r ) second a a passe¿ ball,stretched his hitless a : on a single by left-innings to the amazing Lombardi.Maloney has not yieldc .s rounded out the scor-a run this year. r two run third which

The Rams scored enc ;htetl by Chuck Smith's

aq , , ame Streak Ends(J0lters åå':"-,:ll"åT:iü:a t t. t I -] . rm winning streak' Coal'l^, ;II^ I i t t eight runs in the mid-atataafaaaaJJ TTl, T IJ rningstoPutthesane

The Fresno CitY Col n'

golf team came through th a double and a sin-

holidays with a 1-2 re loney with a triple wefe

opened the league and 1".*tt batsmen in the

on Mar. 19 against Co )r action, the Ramsbeat them 72yz-6r/2. Th 3-0 no-hit triumph overttay they played Don-lea State Reserves on Mar.ent El Camino and los win over Taft Mar. 21by a 22-14 count' in over Bakersfield City

Tuesday of this week I an 11-4 victory overtook to the road and sui ,s Valley on Mar. 25.first league loss at the hcciuege of the sequoj r' Tlllotson combine

and Thad Tlllotson com-33-3.

Today the Råms wil the no-hitter over the

Reedrey correse risers ;:ilït "i":""iä iftÏ:league coDtest. The ma he hurled while Tillot-playetl on the Fresnocorf coursê. Lf"rH"Ïi*ijketl

none

Coach Hans Weidenl ,ir&,o, Don .A.ndersonthat his men Were ShgoutuË uuer. I -- -

besr, mosuy in tue ¡o-si;';n.s" tî ll*:arreu vôofter pitched three:'*-:'ll, linninss each in the Ram win over

asainst COS the top five plaverslT;ft"i;*" tett the Rams at thefor the Giants shot 75 or under and l -,^*^ ,,,,*r-**-^^ *,*.rur- Luc urduLÞ Þuvu ru ut uuuçr -"" I olate v¡ith three hits.their next man shot a 78, accou¡t-

| -

rrr" Rams travered to Bakers-ing for the Rams lopsided showing

I ti"ld -w"an"sdây,

Mar. 21 a¡d al-atarnst the Giants' lmost came home with another no-

RAMPAGE

?oote lîote^tBy RUSS FOOTESPORTS EDITOR

Recently I was in a mental hos-pital. (Contrary to what the ma-jority of the patients thought, Iwas just visiting.) Of course, onecould expect to find some strantecases in a mental hospitel, but Ithink I found the strangest.

As I passetl various wards forpsychopaths, manic depressives,and 'Washington Senator baseballfans (Strangely, being avoided bYthe other visitors), I came acrossa frail looking chap sitting on thefloor with a bowl of what I gath-ered to be the remains of a lotof fruit.

. I asked a near-by psychiatrist,what was this fellow's trouble. Thepsychiatrist \¡¡as very cooperative.He told me that the poor guy sit-ting on the floor was a chronicdepressive fruit squeezer, as heled me into a small room madecozy by padded walls. Then hebegan to relate the harrowing casehistory of this unfortunate indi-vidual, a.s hô süpped a rather tightfitting jacket on me-no doubt be-cause of the chilly weather.

It seeEs the patient, Melvin, wasa normal baby, until he began toeat. His parents v¡ere fiends; theystuffed him with mashed bananas,mashed carrots, warm milk. Every-thing he hated rvas good for him:cottate cheese, prunes, navy beans,bread crust. He was a sensitivechild and these repulsÍve repastsquickly affected him; where mostkids had an Oedpus complexagainst their fathers, Mel had onefor cotta.ge cheese.

'W'e've run cut of room-we'Ilcontinue this next week-read ltto see how it ends up-read it,mainly to see what the whole messhas to do with sports, Good luck!

Track Team Hosts

Meet At RatcliffeCoach Erwin Ginsburg's Fresno

City College track and field teamwill entertain the Taft Cougarsand the Porterville Pirates in a tri-angular leatue meet Saturday at1:30 PM in Ratcliffe Stadium.

Several members of the Ramsquad. competed in the Easter Re-lays at Santa Barbara last Satur-day. Voyce Hendrix was the onlymember of the squad to scorepoints with a tie for second in thepole vault.

East Los Aageles won the jun-oir college division of the meetwith 31 points to 30 points forBakersfield; tr'resno }.ad 2\¿¿,

Santa Ana's distance medley re-lay team eilipsetl the national rec-ord with a 10:12.0 clocking fea-tured by Chuck Clark's 4:72.6anchor nile.Highesr Ouality

18clowest Price

HAMBURGERSBTACKSTONE & SHIETDS

I hitter. Maloney and Tillotson heldFCC BOWLING lBakersfield hitless until the ninth,

L E A c u E s låj,t p"1 N G*s

. | äff:

" i;ïi, "i'.,j;r,ffä iff 'å

Team Team No' w L I " --, --- -:- -' -airtLucKy F\our 4 I o I singled and doublþ(l for the Rams'cc Rtders 7 7 2 | The Rams slammed out 19 hitspin B{lrners ........... ..-..-...-12 I 1 lasainst LÂ Valley in the secondNev¡man Club ......-...-......- 8 5 4 I -::^- ^"-;.^ r^,.Lr^L^-¡^! :É Þñpedasoss -..............,......-..- ; ä i I g"-g gl th" doubleheader in Ba-

Royal Rollers 2 5 + | kersfield. Larry Hanoian coll.ectedr\vJ6^ ¡rv¡¡erÈ _ | - I

Àlley cats .-.-.........-.-..........10 5 a lfive hits in six trips while Kalemr c B M'= --....--.....-...-..r1 1 ! lsarserian ha.d four for five, in-Cheaters .......-......--..-........-..9 4 5l, -.-pln Bumpers _-..........:....... ä i s lcluaing a three run homer in theJesters ----------. I 1 glsixth'Chrlstian C¡{saders ........ 5 1 8 I Don Anderson hurled the first

Games scheduled fon Aprll 6 lflve innings for the win. Darrelleams ' Allles ' l*,^^".-_ ;-.---.; iJir................................, ;l'å"; lsloofter finished up with four5 vs. 8..-.-..........-........-.....-...3 and 4 | scoreless innings.9 vs. 2......-..-..-............---....-.5 ând 6 | The [.ams will meet San Diego10 vs. 4...-....,_......._..-....-.....-z and_8 lstate Couege at Er¡less park to_11 v6. 6.......-.-...-......-.......--9 and 10 I ^ *,-1 vs. s.......-..-.-...............rt ""ä iã | morrow at 3 PM'

Iou're |Ight tn clglaÛn neu FIap-P6¿¡*¡

TAPTRS'CøIlfo¡nûo slø,elst

Some superior quolity thot horolwoys mode TAPERS the leode¿

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tlz' ^tve [zts-8 rsraqwv torvw ]lld

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Campus Súore2T 13 BTACKSTONE BA 7-2989

Thurrdoy, April 2, 1959

By golly, thcrt wos the longest broc¡d jump in the historyof the school!

Out OÍ Sfofe Athlefes'Residence Ru/e Possed

In a ruling adopted Mar. 10 bythe California Junior College Às-

sociation, out of state athletes can-

not compete for any California jun-

ior college after July 1, utrtil theyhave completed at least one ye¿rr

in attendance at the college orlived in the state a year.

President, Stuart M. Whlte of theFresno City College, who attendedthe meeting said that of 62 col-Ieges eligible to Yote, 39 Yoted yesto the ruling, 11 no, one abstain-ing, and 11 were not present.

President 'White feels that theruling will definitely hurt the Cen-tral California Junior ColleSle As-sociation. Next year it won't befelt as much as in yea.rs followlng.

Vlhite said that only Flesno andCollege of the Sequoias wouldn'tfeel the full blow of the ruling withReedley not being as much hurt asTaft, Coalinga, Porterville, and,A.llan Hancock of Santa Maria.

A solution, at least partially, ac-cording to Mr, White, would be torealign the league. Än ideal leaguesetup for Fresno ancl COS wouldinclude Bakersfield, Modesto, Sac-ramento, .A.merica¡ River JC ofSacramento, Mt. Diablo, whichused to be West Contra Costa, andpossibly Hartnell or San Jose toround out an eight team league.

tr'or the other five teams in the

league tbey could possibly Joinforces with Antelope Valley in Lan-caster, Monterey Peninsula of Mon-terey, and Sa¡ta Barbara, alsoforming an elght team league.

FCC Netters loseFirst Match, 3-z

The Fresno City College ten-nis team tasted defeat for thefirst time thi6 season as RecdleyCollege polished off the Ram neLters 32 in a match Man 19 onthe Reedley courts.

ln the women's cingles NadoZaninavich of Reedley, defeatedJenice Potere of Fresno G3, 6¿,George Sarantos of Freeno captured the men's einglee by tr¡m-ming Garj Mossman of Reedley,The quick moving Reedley netterswon the women'6 doubles a6Betty Balk¡an and Gwen Walkerdefeated Judy Daily a,nd RebeccaArnbrister, G2, 6{. Reedley alsowon the men's doubles w¡thJerry Flaming and WesleySchmidt defeating Dom Marchiniand Steve Heshmaty 69, G2.Fresno came back to w¡n themixed doubles as Amy Yama-guchi and Reuben Bilbo defeatedDelores Fachner and ManuelGarcia, 6-2,7-5,

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