t-

STUDENT BODY

ELECTION

ENDS TODAY

rNE$il0 JÜITION GOI,I.EßESPRING FOR'ìAAL

DANCE

MAY Ió_9 PIYT

rt¡lr¡ssED It u AssoclAlÐ mn:r¡i

I

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA,. THURSDAY, MAY I5, I958 NO. 2óVOt. X

STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT - AI Cunninghcrm, left, ondDouglos Eudoly qre-the ccrndidqte-s for the office of student

A\MS CANDIDATES - Joqn Compopicno, left, cnd MerleLouise Sons qre opposed fo¡ the office of president of theAssociated Women Students.

F JC SfudenfsPick 16 Fqll

bodf presiden{ crt Fresno Junior College.

Spring FormqlWil Be HeldToìmorrow Nife

($ss Photo on Pâte three) ,

"Carousel" has beén chosen forthe thême of the sPring formal'sponsored iointly by the Associated.Women Students and the .{ssoci-ated Men Stuclents, tomorrow nightfrom 9 PM to midnight in the tr'res-

no Junior College social hall' Thisis the main social event of thespring semester.

The decorations will fea.ture a

merly-go-rounat with 72 horses.

John Matesso's orchestra will play.

Margareù Christensen and JerrYRoberts are the cocâairmen of thecommittees arranging the dance'

They are assisted bY' Susan CYr,

the ÄWS President, and Phil Ber-telsen, AMS President.

Other committees include Rob-

erts, John Gorrell, and Irene Brie-tigam, bids; Billie Jean Trout,Karen McDougald, Nancy Powers,Pete Mehas, and Miss Christensen'decorations; MarilYn Bancroft andCokey Newman, refreshments; Gor-

rell, clean uP; md Miss CYr, en-

tertainment.Miss Christensen announced that

free bids to the dance will be

issued to FJC student bodY cardholders everY morning this weekin the student center foyer on the

University Äve. campus and theRamble IDn on the O St. campus'

Elections Heod Urges AllStudents To Vote TodoY

Leonard Woods, commlssioner ofelections, stressed the importanceof all students who have not votedto do so as sooD as Bossible. Assist-ing him with The elections are EdSouza, Sharon Wallem, antl Mar-gáret Cbristensen'

The electlon committee is com-posed of \Iic Takeuchl, Souza, KingMorris, Jesse McFerren, BarbaraFragrs, Ken Pipes, Bob Muth,Carol Daniels, Richartl Totoian'Gary Pyles, Luella Slnner, HarryMathis, anat Miss Wallem.;,

The baltot counteí comulittee is

composed of Joe Gibson, GaryPyle, Carol Daniels, Carmen Eanni'Ma¡Y Lott Bagdasarlan.

T & I Division W¡ll AwardCert¡f¡cates Of ProficiencyAt The May 29 Assemblv

By DICK BRUNN

The Technical and Industrial Division will award certifi-cates of, proficiency at an assembly on the University Ave.

mpus at 10 AM FridaY, MaY 29.Túe number of candidates eligible for the certificates of

campus at 10 AM

proficiency are as follows: auto mechanics, 27; body andfehder.11; carpentry, two; elec-

tricity, one; machine shop, two.

Milt cabinet, seven; radio and

television, 33; and welding, 12.

There will also be al¡¡ards Sivento students in vocational nursingby Fresno Junior Cotlege PresidentStuart M. White.

The program for the assemblywill be: program introduction bY

Robert P. Hansler, dean of tech-nical-industrial education; musicâlselection bY C. Lowell SPencer'music instructor; introduction ofvocational nurses who will receivecompletion certificates bY Jose-

phine Hostetler, acting coordina-tor; presentation oi vocationalnursing certificates by White; con-

gratulations to vocational nurses

by Margaret Truax, dlrector ofnulses at St. Agnes HosPital.

'58 RomblerTo Be Reodytt -lô -l^Msy ¿ö-¿Y

"The 1958 Yearbooks are sched'ulecl for distribution MaY 28' 29'

and June 2 to 4 from 1 to 3 PM"'sta.ted trÌanz Weinschenk, sponsorfor the Rambler. I

The distribution of the Yearbookand vinyl Plastic cover will be on

the UniversitY. -A've. campus inRoom 212 of the student centerbuilding. Thé covers wilt sell for2ã cents.

A limited suPPlY of Yearbooks forthose who did not Purchase theircopy rilill be sold for $3.50 on a

first-come, flrst-serve basis,Extra pictures maY be Purchased

for from five to 15 cents during theRambler ctistribution in the same

room at the same time of the an-

nual distributiou.

Orientation Set

For May 2l-22À conference for the orientation

and installation of new' studentcouncil officers will be held at theSky Ranch May 2l'22.

The conference is under theplanning leadership of John Alex-ander, a member of JosePh King'sconference leadership class. Theclass plans the conferences as a

Blqject since the student council,with all its other activities, does

not have time.On May 21, the 14 menbers of

the planning committee will 8oup to.the ranch, Members of thepla[ning committee, conslsting oftlle old a¡d new president, vice-

.presldent, secretary, and treasurer,$/ill plan for the next day's activi-tles, and. the new officers will dis-cuss their positions wlth thosewhom they'are about to rePlace.Final agenda and changes will be

discussed ln a session frot 8-11

o'clock.l:0f,ay 22, the 48 other members of

the olcl and neì¡/ student councilv¡ill come up to the SkY Ranchwith Stuart M. White, president ofX'JC, Àrchie Bradshaw, dean ofstudents, and John S, Hansen, ad'rrinirtrative dean.

Àlso invited to the conferenieare 14 members of the executiveboard from College of Sequoias.

Thursday, tbe conference will be-gin with a general assembly atI o'clock follo.liled by topics fordiscussion: The r constitution, fi'nance, interclub council, and fallcalendar.

Committee Grves

12 Scholarships

For Next Year-Twelve scholarshiP awards were

approved by the tr'resno Junior Col-

lege Scholarship Committee for the

1958-59 school year, tr'ri{ay after-

noon. tr'orty-eight students appliedfor the awards.

Archie Brddshalv, c o mmitt e e

chairman and dean of students atFJC, said that the awards total$?00. Elnita Bruns of RooseveltHigh School rvas the student se-

lected by the tr'JC business divi-sion committee, to be the reciPientof a $50 a\ry'ard by the Fresno ChaP-

ter of the National SecretariesAssociation.

The 11 other students includeLladona Miller of Kerman HighSchoot, who will receiYe a $120scholarship furnished bY theMen's Club of the St. James EPis-copal Church in honor of DeanEmeritus James M. Malloch.

Two Edison high school seniorswill each receive $100 awards.Mary H. Kamimoto n¡ill be giventhe Flesno Technical HiSh SchoolÄlumni .Associa.tion scholarshiPand Jesse W. Saldena, the tr'JC Fa.c-

ulty Club scholarshiP.FrSm a fund established by the

tr'resno Cedtral Labor Council, fivestudents will receive scholarshipstotaling $60 each.

Leadership in . thelr resPectlvehlgh schools was the basis forSyvia Ga.y Kirby, Foìvler HighSchool and William tr'loyd to re-ceive $25 each from the FresnoJunior College student council.

The awardee of the tr-Ïesno Coun-cil of Jewish Women $30 scholar-ship for the fall semester is AmYYamaguchi of Sanger High School.

Bradshaw said other scholarshiPsto be awarded include a $50 onefurnished by the North Fles¡o Ki-wanis Club; two of $50 each inhonor of the la.te F. C. (Bud) Blos-ser, open only to students who haveattended trro semesters at tr'resnoJ. C., and two of $25 each Provldedby the iunior college student coun'cil for freshmen who plan to returnto the school next fall.

Term OÍÍicersBy SUSA[.] GYR

Student body elections, whichstarted yesterday at 8 AM, are

being conducted now and until2 PM. The booths located in thestudent center foyer on the Univer-sity Ave. campus, Ramble Inn onthe O St. campus, and the automechanics shoP on the Edisoncampus.

Leonard Wood, the election com-

missioner, urges all students tovote now if they have not done so.

The two nominees for studentbody þresident to succeed Ken-neth fipes are Ðouglas A. EudalYand Albert Cunningham, both gen-

eral education maiors.There are also two candidates

for president of the Associatedwomen Students to succeed SusanCyr. They are Joan Marie CamPo-piano and. Merle Louise Sons. Les-Iie Lusk is unopposed for presidentof the Associated Men Students tosucceed PhiliP Bertelsen.

Other student þodY office can-didates are Thomas '\üilliams andRichard, Dillon, vice President;Elizabeth Cochrum, MargaretChristensen, and Vera JosePh, sec-

retary; Carolynn Steffen and Ye-loyce Rowe, treasurer; John Alex-ander, Robert L. Sitzman, John Be-zayiff, Douglas Embrey, X'red Staf-ford, Richard B. Bruun, WilllamD. Long, Elson V. Bruce, PriscillaValentine, Larry Darnell, JosePhOrtiz, James Pipes, Salvador Mar-tinez, 'William Tuclt, and CharlesL. Vandeiford, 10 student councilrepresentative posts.

The new officers will be install-ed during a student council con-ferênce lVlay 21 and,22 at the SierraSky Ranch at Oakhurst.

Rompoge Stoff To HoldBonqúet At Desert lnn

The RamBage staff is makingplans for its annual banquet to beheltl at the Desert Inn, Thursday,May 29. This affair is held everyyear.

Alice Alvarez, Pegge Smith, andSusan Cyr are the committee whoare makingi the preparations.

GAI¡IIDAR OF THE WEEKMay 15

12:40 PM Inter-Club Councllmeetitrg, Council Room

1 PM I''reshman Class meet-ing, M-200

May 161 PM À\ryS Board meeting,Council Room

9-12 PM ÄMS-.A.WS Sprlng For-mal Dance, Social Hall

May 19

12:40 PM AWS Luncheon, SC120

May 2012:50 PM International Club

meeting, 8-6May 21

3:30 PM SoBhomore Class swimând dance

May 2212:40 PM Inter-club Council

meeting, Council Room

Student Counc¡l

RAfIIPAGE

tlEsl0 Jurl[l t[ttl3l

umtf il@Dffi

AddedCou rses

flMPffEE To Next Year s

Evening DivisioirPubllshed weekly by thê Journallsm studeDts of tte F¡esno JunloiCollege, 1101 Unlverslty, X'resno, Callfornl¿. Composed by the CentralCalllornla TyÞographlc Servlce. Unslg¡ed edltorials are the exDressloaof the erlltor.DDTTOR --.--.-....---.--.ED BRTGGSBUSINESS MANAGER--- ...A,LICE ALYÁ.R,ÐZASSISTÀI.IT EDITOR...----- ..-.PÀT RÄF'F'ERTY

Editorials CriticizedVarious students have recently voiced discontent li'ith the

content of the editorials that have been appearing in theRampage throughout this school year.

Some students of the comedy feel that the feature pageof The Rampage has been consistently poor because of theliimted humor that has appeared on it.

Several other students feel that the editorial staff of thispaper neglected its basic dut¡ that of commenting on stu-dent affairs, when it failed to urge the student body to votein this week's student government elections.

According to several of those students voicing their opin-ions of diçent, it can only be construed that the chief con-cern of this paper's.editorial staff should be votes and jo\es.It has not yet been determined which of these two theywould rank firÈt in importance.

It should now be mentioned that the prrmary Tunctions ofa college newspaper. do not include that of providing chucklesfor its readers. If any of the readers of this statement thinkit is merely a belated excuse, they are welcome to dwellmerrilly in their own opinions.

In the light of the front page coverâge of the studentbody eleetions to be fouhd in the issues of this week and,lastweek, and the numerous campaign posters displayed through-out FJC's campus, it is believed by this editorial staff that€nough publicity exists to make the students well aware ofthe current election without additional coverage througheditorial comment.

It is a primary function of a'college newspaper to includenews and comments dealing with world affairs which shouldbe of concern to college students. Leaving the coverage ofstudent affairs to other departments of this newspaper andcommenting on pertinent world affairs, has been the princi-pal practice of this department.

\{'hether ör not the editorial comments presented in thiscolumn have been of a sound and adequate nature can onlybe decided by its readers. Obviously, there are many readerswho feel that this paper's editorial comments have not beenrelevant to the functions of a college newspaper.

Those students who feel that this column has neglecJedto urge students to partake in student government affairsare asked to look only at the first page of The Rampage andthere they will find consistently, substantial coverage ofstudent government¿l affairs.

Those students seeking a laugh are urged to turn to thecomic section of their daily newspaper.

-Patrick Rafferty

Add Courses To FINE ARTS CLUBTO HOLD DANCE

The tr''resno Junior College tr.ineA¡ts Club dance will be helal in thestudeht center Friclay, May 23, anilThursday, May 29 at 12:30 PM.

The FJC dance orchestra willprovide the music for the dance.The faculty advisors for the danceare Marvin L. Belford, music inrstructor; Lowell C. Spencer, musiclnstructor; and Mrs. Kay Sea-

traves, dean of rvomen."The noon dances are deslgned

to provide entertainment and relax-ation for the student body," saidPete Mehas, tr'ine Arts Club presl-dent.

Mehas said, "All FJC studentsare lnvited to atteud the noondances, May 23 and May 29. Noadmission will be cha.rged."

A number of new courses will beoffered in the extended day schoolprogÌam next fall.

Robert Kelly, director of thenlght tlivision, stated that biology1Â and 18 will be taught in theplace of biology 10.

He v/ent on to say that the business field will be expanded includ-ing the followint new courses: be-glnning. shorthand, introduction tobusiness machines, bookkeeping,money managemeDt, p e r s o n n e Imanagement, and slÞcial typing.There couçses are strictly on ajunipr college l€vel

Chemistry 1A wiil be giyen forthe first tlme 'and engineeringstaatics will also be offeretl. .A,llthe sections are being expanded.The technical field, engineeringfieltl, industrial field, and indus-trial education field will all haveadditional courses.

AWARDS TO ,BE

GIVEN STUDENTSBY NOMA CLUB

"We will endeavor to have thecertificates in spelling achieve-ment ready for presentation atthe annual F¡esno Junior Colleteawards assehbly which is sched-uled for May 28 on the UniversityAve. campus.

This was stated by Miss EthelMccormack, dean of the businessdivision and chairman of the edu-cation committee of the I'resnochapter which administered theproject on this campus.

The tests sponsored by theNational Office Management As-sociation were presented in threep4rts and were held Dec, 11, Feb.27 and, May 1,

The winners of the proficiencycertificate, which designatecl thatthe student had made perfectscores on all consecutive tests,were: Margaret Gilmer and Rose-mary Rodriguez. Spelling certifircates, stating that the studeDthad made perfect scores on twotests were: Marie Christensen andJaquetta tr'aye Johnson, and. stu-dents scoring excellent on onetest were Beatrice Bllligmeir andMary Maspee.

Dean Mc0ormack concludetl bystatlng, "îhe spelling tests wlllprobably be continued nextsemester and also at the sur-rounding hlgh schools.

FJC Trodes Deon W¡llSpeok ln Son Frqncisco

"Electronics," will be the toplcof Robert P, Hansler, dean of thetechnlcal and industrial divislonat tr'resno Junior College, in aspeech to be given today in atechnical educatlon workshop lnSan tr'rancisco.

The workshop is being ar-ranged by the bureau of indus-trial educatlon of the state de-partment of education.

Samuel L. tr'tck, the bureau'schlef, said the purpose is to ex-plore, methods of furtherlng thedevelopment of technical educa-tion programs in schools, partle-ularly ln Junior colleges.

' Business ScheduleSeven new Ùusiness courses have

been added to the tentative sched-ule for the 1958-59 fall semester atthe Fresno Junior College.

Miss Ethel McCormack, dean ofthe business divislon, reported thatthe two new day classes are moneymanagen€nt and business 96, thesturly of indlvldual problems,

Nevr night courses include lntro-duction to business machines,machine bookkeeplng, personnelmanagement, typing and beglnningshorthand,

In the past, penmanship and spell-ing hAve been taught in the classes,but starting in the fall, the two willbe separate with penmanshlp, a oneunit course and spelling a two unitclass.

Becke¡m 6Yr

ROSS TO DIRECT FIELD TRIPS FOR STUDENTSThe Unlted States Army Lang-

uage School at the Presidio ofMonterey is the destinatlon ofD, Lee Ross and five members ofhis Spanieh class on .A.rmed F o¡-ces l)ay, Saturday.

Members of the group includeGene Harmon, Nat McGugin, Mar-vin Moriis, Felton Burns, andFred 'Wyatt:

.4. narrated color slide serieswlll show other activlties

To FSC ond FJC students only

EIIIIIE'S AUTI SUPPTY

Pssssst...HeyBud,EDDIE'S AUTO SUPPLY

crvEs 25%DISCOUNT ON AtL PARTS

STEIUANTItEITNEHSFAST, DEPENDABTE

SERV|CE . . .

l4ó5 N. Vqn Ness AD 3-ó41I

15, ¡958

1T15.,..1s. THE ED¡79C sp \€2I$

t^.f âfitgâ fF^'i fiF-ffI . w H Y P

F J C Goins Sp c.ce As FSCConlÍnues Móve To New Sife

this coming summer.John S. Hansen, FJC administra-

tive dean, said that the tr'SC socialsclence, English, journalism, andbusiness divisions lvill be moved tot;he new campus this summer intime to begin instruction for thecoming fall semester. It is hopedto have the art and home eco-nomics departments transferred bythe fall semester also.

Speech and geology, which occu-py trvo or three rooms, will be herefor another year. The tentativedate for the speech department toleave is set as Feb. 1, 1'960. Geolo-gy will leave at the close of the1960 school year. Money has beenappropriated and plans have beenapproved for the new science wing,which will house geolory.

Fresno Junior College

RAMPAGEM¿nagihg Dttiør...................---.GaryNews EdltorSports Editor.... .BlU SewsuCopy 8d1tor...........-........-.......I¡ene BrietlsÐAdvertlslng Manager..-..J(arlo DenoorJianAssL Buldess Mgrg...............-.Peggc SE¡th,

Sally YmaguchlClrculatlon ..Robert Al¡en¡AssL Advertiåing Mg¡¡........,......Peter Major,

Geo¡ge MavetvEixch¿nge &lltor..........................Joan PapptnCa¡toonlst .....-...Btll SchetiltMeesenger ........Do¡ SlmerlyRep

Sec¡et¿riæ: Mae Lloyil., Betty Logs¡, IraJP€rnuar, Emm¿ Jean Mitcheu, S-htyeTmler¡chi, Junlta Mitchell.

Publicatlon¡ n WallemAdvlær ........ ¡. sutttTYpographer nle Bonck

San Joaquin ValleyEconomics Class ls

Termed BeneficialBy KAREN McDOUGALD

Students who are enrolled in thespring semester class of EconomicsSurvey of the San Joaquin Yalley,h¿ve been abtè to Uterally eat,travel, and hear important businessleaders speak on their selectedtoplcs.

The twice-weekly class is taughtby Harrison Hall a¡d is beneficialto learni¡ìt the tllfferent aspectsthat nake up Flesno and its outly-ing districts.

Some of the field trips that the

.ecotromic students have partakefiin include:.a fig plant where theywere given the tour and also toldof tbe love life of the fig, and gfvenas a parting gift, a box of the frult.A memento of the Sun Maid Raislnplant was a small box of ralslnsand a chance to know what a co-opwas and tô realize its importanceirt counection wlth the farmer.

The last field trip that the classrvill take will be a grand tow ofthe Borden Dairy plant nert Tues-day.

Students who are interested iDtaking trips into the mounteins to./isit dams, or who are interestedin the valley iû which they live,should take this course.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Now

STUDEIIT PRICESMAT|NEE, I EVENINGS t

ïil. s P.n. I Art DAY SUN.75c I 9Oc

gEC 1H: HUT HOROET STORT

oF âtr^ 10 ctASÍltÊao.or tNTo 1llt

2ND HlTl HUGH cRoNtN _ NANGY KErrY..CROWDED PARADISE''

2t t3 Blqckstone BA 7-2989

Thursdo¿ t5,1958

"A ûoon dance v¡ill be heltl in thestudÞnt center," stated Mrs. KaySeagra.ves, deaù of women, oa May23 at 12:40 PM.

Vic Takeuchi, president of Inteí-CIub Council, said that the dancewill be sponsored by Inter-Clubbecause of the success of a previousnoon dance on May 7.

Takeuchi said that two trophleswill be presented, tentatively onMay 28, by the Inter-Club council.

He said that one trophy will begiven to the most active club andone to the most active member ofIner-Club council.

"Eleven clubs received their char-ters at an assembly on May 7,"stated Takeuchi, giving them offi-cial recognition on the campus.

Some of the chartered clubs areAlpha Gamma Sigma, Caduceus,California StudêDt'Teachers Asso-ciation, Fine Arts, Internationaland Campus Christian tr'ellowship.

Other chartere¿ clubs are PhiBeta Lambtla, Phi Theta Kappa,Talent, T and I and the VeteransClub.

Takeuchi said that all clubsshould elect representatives for thefall semester so that Inter-Clubcan get an early start next year.

He urged all lhe clubs to turn intheir inventorieq of all club rec-ords and ñaterials to Mrs. KaySeagraves in Room 116.

N A M ? A.G E

Moy 23 Dclie Veterans Club W¡llOf Nexf FJC Sponsor Annual

Noon Dance Ram Week EventsThe Fre6no Junior College Yeter-

an's .Club lya.s granted permlsslonto coordlnate the Ram Week llome-comlng'actlvities by the studentcouncil at â recent meeting lastweek.

The proglam for the week asoutlined by the club will be as fol-lows: bonfire rally to be heklThursday, Oct. 2; an assemby onOct. 3, ln which the âlumni willbe present, also the voting for thequeen from the five canclidates;the alumnl luncheon, Oct. 3. afterthe Gassembþ; A Friday nightdance Oct. 3, when the queen willbe crowned; and the game Oct. 4,

with the College of Sequoias, withpre-game activities which will in-clude the school band and the pre-sentation of the queen and her at-tendants.

The Yeterãns' Club is also plan-ning a perpetual trophy, not neces-sarily going to thþ winning queen'sclub, but to the club v¡hich pre-sents their queen the best, by wayof publicity.

The committee members areCarolynn Steffen, Oarmen Eanni,Sharon Wallem, Louella Sinner, AlCunningham, Vic Takeuchi andMilton McOoy.

CìAROUSEL GIVHV - Billie Jecn Trout, leÍt, crnd KarenMcDougcld inspect c poster held by Jerry Roberts for theÃssocioted 'Women Students cmd the Ässociqled MenStudents spring formql dqnce tomorrow night ot I PM in thesociql hqll crt.Fresno ]unior College. (See story poge I).

Sophomores To Hold Foll Semester-Closs

FJC DelegqfesAttend SprÍngÇonÍerenceSix members of F res4o Junior

College's siltudent councll and ¡tsadvisor, Joseph W. Ktng, attendedthe annual spring conference ofthe Californla Junior College Stu-dent Government Association inPasadena, May 8 through May 10.

The delegates and their worli-shop assignments were KennethPlpes, student government; Mar-garet Chrlstensen, public rela-tions and publlcations; Victor Ta-keuchi, campus organizations; JoanCampopiano, finance; Ga.ry !yle,athletiôs, and Oarl Allan Grace, theassociation's state student coordi-nator,

King, the organization's statefaculty coordinator, said about 400student. and faculty representa-tives from 63 junior colleges àt-tended the conference. The ses-sions were conducted much thesamé as those of the state legis-lature and Congress.

FJC ìÀ'ill be host to the fall re-gìonal conference of the associa-tion Oct. 18 and will be õo-host withBakersfield College for the stateconference to be held in Bake¡s-field College for the state confer-ence to be held in Bakersfield Nov.20 through Nov. 22.

Donce And Swim PortyA sophomore dance and swim

party wiu be held next Wednesdayfor I'resno Junior College sopho.mores on the University Ave. cam-Þus.

The dance u,'ill.start ât 3:30 PMin the social hall and the swimparty wifl start at 4:30 in the f¡JCpool, alongside of the gymnasium.

Schedules Are AvoilobleSchedules of the classes avail-

able during the 1958 fall semesterat the Fresno Junior College arenow available in the admissionsoffice.

The day classes in the 1958 fallsemester total 457 courses and theextended day classes total 141classes.

Morris Gives ReporlOn Suggest¡on Boxes

King Morris, representative atlarge, gave a report about the sug-gestions from the suggestion boxesat a student council meeting May 6.

He reported the most numeroussuggestions were about clubs get-ting their pictures in the annualpaid for, opening the coed lounge.earlier, the Rambler fee being paidat the time of registration and ex-tentling the hours of the library andcafeteria.

The student council alecidetl totalie $100 from the undlstributedreservç for lifetime memberchipcards and pins and band majoruniform. $100 wiU be taken fromthe social affairs funtl for tåesophomore class swimming party.

TEYDEN CONDUCTSGEOTOGY FIELD TRIPS

Darwin, a town 80 miles west ofDeath Valley, is the destinationthis weekend for the Xtesno Jun.lor College rninerolory class. -

Francis J. Leyden, the instruc-tor, said the grouÞ will collect min-erals from the many deposlts inthe area.

Members of the class includeEdward Norlan, Leonard tr'ox, Rus-sell Harper, James Mitchell anrlEd Bottel.

Standard Oil Company was hostto Leyden's historical geolory classSaturday in the Coalinga oil fields.Fossil beds and oil wells were onthe agenda.

Schedules For Finql,Exoms Are Releosed

Spring semester final examina-tion schedules for the tr'resno Ju¡-ior College O St. antt UnlversltyAve. campuses have been released,

The final'exanlnatlons for daystudents. on both campuses, will be-gin Thursday, June 5 and end'Wed-nesday, June 11,

Exteuded day final examinaUonswill be g{ven during theclass meetings starting Thursday,June õ and cbntinuing throughWednesday, June 11.

WTITER'S SIIOT RTPAIRBA 9-6200 4219 Ê.shiätds

CEDAR HEIGHTS

SHOPPING CENTER

(

. Light into .that ïrive" N4todern flavor

IODAYb L&M GNíES YOU...PUFF BY PUFF

-They soid it couldn't be done . . . a cigarettê withsuch an improved filter. . . I'yith s;'reheæi,ting taste.But LoM did it!

LeM's patented filtering process electrostatieallyplaces extra filtering frbers crosswjse to the streamof smoke . . . enabling today's LcM to give you-Wfr bA Wfr - less tars in the smoke than everbefore. Yet LeM draws easy . . . delivering you theclean rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette

. tobaccos. The best tasting smoke you'll ever fixd.

. 01958 LroGElT & UYBS ToD^oco Co.

FILTE R A

ù{¡nf I[¡r æuepcê

Eller Records First FJC

Win ln WCR By TyingHeave ln Discus Event

the jaycee divislon of the rain

Eller's performance, his best I

ever in the discus, nisnuci,tea tt^:lVie ln CCICAA

Poge Four

Rams' part in the finest field of

..ctiYities.Fresno ls Fifth ln RelaY

Jess Mctr'et'ren. ând Buss Helm I Performances'

son. I for the Rams.Probably tlìe closest competition

in the iaycee division came in theshot put. The first three Placerseclipsed the recol'ds in this evenitith Mike Lewis of San tr'ranciscoCity Collerge leading the fielal at53 feet 11 inches. William Jacksonof Los Angeles JC turned. in an-

other 'r.ecord. at 25 feet nine and

one quarter inches in the broadjump, the best ma¡k in the nationthis yeâr.

Santa Ana's relaY teams addedthe other two records with a

10:23.9 clocking in the distancemedley relaY and a 1:27.8 markin the lower division 880 relaY.

Bakersfield WinsBakersfield won the jaycee team

title with 2412 Points to narrowlYedge Mt. San Antonio at 24. Eller'sfirst place gave tr'JC their onlYpoints as R¿m star Bole vaulter,Voyce Hendrix, failed. to get hisstep down ProPerlY and didn'tplace.

The open intercollegia.te divisionof the meet also ProYided some

suBerlative pèrformances for a

crowd of nearly 14,000.

tr'oremost of these was a meetrecord toss of 61 feet three and onehalf inches in the shot Put bY ParryO'Brien. Ray Norton of San Joseturned in a near record Perform-ance with a 9.4 100.

The open division was comPosed

of a galaxy of stars including worldrecord holders and OlYmPic cham-pions.

The Rams next meet will be Sat-urday in ReedleY. TheY will com-pete against all t¡e teams in theirconference. These teams are Reed-ley, Coalinga, College of Sequoias'Hancock, Taft, and Porterville.

Speciol Rotes toStudents

-

RAIIPAGE Thursdoy, Mqy 15, 1958

With the last out of the gamethey played with the College of Se-

quoias Giants, another season end-ed for the Xlesno Junior CollegeRam baseball team.

For coach Len Bourdet. it msrk-ed his first season of coaching atf'JC. IIïs team got off to a slowstart this year, then played win-ning ball throughout most of themiddle part of the season, thentapered off again at the tail end-

In conference play, the Rams gotoff to a tremendous start by win-ning their first six games andgoing into undisputed first placein the leatue Standings. Reedley,Taft, and Porterville v'ere their vic-tims during that winning splurge.

That left only three other teamsto get by to take the league. Onewas defending champion COS, an-other was strong and talented Coa-linga and. then mediocre Hancock.

The first of these teams theymet was Coalinga. A twin win overthe tr'alcons u-ould set the Ra.msup. However, four errors in thefirst game gave Coalinga a onerun victory. In the second game,Coalinga got off to a fast 11-0 leadduring the first two innings of playand. then coasted through the re-maining seven Ínnings for a 14-8

win, and a s\\'eep ót the doubte-header.

The Rams weren't going to callit quits with that. In their nextleague outing, they edged Han-cock twice. 7-6 and 3-2.

These trvo rvins brought theirrecord to 8-2. To complete their 12game schedule, they had to meetcos.

The Rams knerv they had to takeboth games, as did COS, in orderto remain in league contention.When the dust had cleared fJomthe first game, the GÍants hadscored an 8-6 rvin. In the secondgame, the'GÍants applied the pres-sure and won again, T-2.

The two losses killed all chancesthe Rams had to win the leagu.e.They 'will undoubtedly have tosettle for a third. Blace finish.

lead. The Giants scored a run inthe thi¡d and fifth, while X'resnov¡as scoring a run in the second andfifth.

The Giant's third baseman, BillKey, socked a three run homer inthe sixth inning to put thè.gameout of reach.

Gene Graves went the distanceÍn the seventh inning to Pick uP

the win for the Giants. Graves al-lowed the Rams two runs on fivehits.

RITEcos .......-.-..........400 202 000 8 I 1

Fresno ....-.--....-..-002 030 010 6 6 3

Guy 6, Mantooth 7, Graves 8, ¿nd Gon-aza. Gibson 6, Lusk ?, and Bert¿lsen.cos ..........-.........201 013 000 ?,8 4Fresno -...--.---......010 010 000 2 -5

6

G¡aves and Gan¿za ; Shiraga md Fields.

Disc Probably the smallest manin the ds, became the first Fresnojunior athlete ever to win a first

By RUSS FOOTE

place at the West Coast Rela¡s ¿s-he tied Tom Daniels of'Santa Rosa JC at L65 feet, 6L/4 inches for discus honors in

:î:'i,iï'r":,'åuï"1"' "' """o" I JC Trackstefs W¡ll

No less than five wcR iaycee | . Members of coach Erwin Gins-

'ecoLds feu including ,ir.""l"ir, lburs's

Fresl-o-lY"i:i,,c"-t1"":.:':.1:Ï

i;ä;ä.-,';til""*';";"",ìãf'""ä1ry. rierd squad wul so through

¡ump marks. san orego lò'. ** I :t::tT:^:'?::::: i^-:::Î"::i1iffi;#;n*;;ì*';;;;;; ,0" l uetore. 'l"I li3'"1 'o- R.""dl"{. r:'

20 year orrì meet u"¿ "'"tto"ri;-l l::li:l:::1::l'::Ï'::::,::::".ul-iì,"'ä ï;;;.;ììoJ"*-i" ,nL I

ntirtetic Association meet saturdav

E80 reray ro rurilrer oüñ.h, the | .e-v:l]ls 1"l'j"',Iit^t:^T-""11T' :::lterville, COS, Hancock, and Coa'linta.

Bakersfield College put the Satl I Ginsburg, figuring on a 5-3-2-1

Joaquin Vr.lley in the record books I scoring basis' belie.v3s tfe Ra.1s

rvith a 3:16 flat effort to win the| can tie and possibly beat the

mile relay. The Rams' squad of I nowerful College -of

Sequoias team

EÌnie Prervitt, Spencer Johnsoì'r. I it att ot his athletes turn in top

fìnished fil'th in their section of I Miler a¡d 880 man PauI Richard-

this event despite turning in a I son, anrl weightman tr'rank Eller3:26.2 mark, their best of the se¿'lare both psssible doubÌe winners

Richards6n fitures*-to take themile with room but w'illbe hard pressgfl Tom No-ice ilr the two ller is a

big favorite in the discus, but hemay have to throw 50 feet to takethe shot put.

.Other top tr'resno entries arepole vaulter Voyce Hendrix,' 440

man Jess McFerren, half-mile BussHelm, ànd sprirters Joe Cei8elskiand Ernie Prewitt.

Varsity Out5lugsr r* FJayvees, I F-)

The X'resno Junior CollegeRam baseball team defeated theX'resno State College junior var-sity last Thursday, 17-5 on theI'SC Shaw Ave. campus.

A big FJC fourth inning thatwas good for nine runs was morethan what was needed to defeatthe jayvees.

Winning pitcher Shiraga heldthe Bullpups to one run beforebeing relievèd,by Gibson in theseventh inning.

Every man in the Ram lineuPhad at least one hit. Stan Buschand MÍke Noakes each had threehits for JC.

tr'SO's Joe Fischer was the lead-ing hitter of the daY with threesingles and a home run with noneon in the second.

A.ugie Caldera, Ram secondbaseman, had two hits and sixruns batted in to helPcause:

the Ram

R IIEtr'JC......,.-.........030 904 001 r? 1? 0FSC ......-.-.......010 000 801 6 13 3

Shiraga, Gibæn ?, and B*telæn; EmerY'Rtggert 4, snd Johnæn.

VOYCE HENDRIX - Hendrix hos stqrred thus fqr in thepole vault for the Rom trock tecrm. He is expected to be qitrong contender for top honors in his event ot the CentrqlCcrlifõrnic¡ Junior College Athletic Association meet Sqtur-doy in Reediey. Bee Photo

Baseballers Are Eliminatedln League Contention ByLosing To COS, 8-ó ,7 -2

The Fresno Junior College Ram baseballers bowed out ofthe 1958 Central California Junior College Athletic Associa-tion baseball season brr dropping a doubleheader to the Col-Iege of Sequoias Giants, 8-6 and 7-2 Friday afternoon on thetr'resno High School diamond.

Fresno finished uP league PlaYwith a record of eight wins andfour losses.

The Giants scored four in thefirst and two in the fourth whileFresno scored two in the third.Ram first baseman JerrY Grim-stead blasted a three run homer inthe fifth to bring the score to 6-5

in favor of COS.

Rams Threaten ln EighthThe Giants added two more in

the sixth. Tlie Rams had the basesloaded with none out in the eighthbut. they could only score one run.

Corkey Guy, COS righthander,went six innings and got creditfol the win. Joe Gibson pitched sixinnings for the Rams and wastagged. for the defeat.

Les Lusk pitched the final threeinnings for tr'resno allowing no runsand no hits.

Centerfielder Mike Noakes ledFresno nine by cracking out

t\ryo hits in five times at bat.COS Takes Early Lead

McCrory Leqds GolfersTo !l-2 Porrerville Win

The Fresno Junior College Ramgolfers continued their winning'ways by whipping Pofterville JC34-2 on, Fresno's MunY courseSaturday. -

Sports AwardsW¡ll Be Presented

At May Assemblytr'resno Junior College sports

awards will be made May 28 in thef'JC auditorium aloDg r¡/ith theawards given by the AssociatedMên Students. Associated WomenStudents, and Inter-Club Council.

Paul Starr, director of athleticsat F"JC. has asked for' 25 minutesto be set aside from other activi-ties lor the sports presentations.

.In summing up the year's sportsprogram, Starr said, "I think ourathletic protram for the schoolyear of 1957-58 has been most suc-cessful. \Ve have hatl representa-tive teams in four majol' sports andin five minol' sports."

Wrestling and tolf coach Hans'Wiedenhoeter will present fiveawards to his rvrestlers. Wieden-hofer will also gjve six golf awards.

Nine basiretbâll players \¡¡ill re-ceive awalds fron coâch Joe Kelly., Miss Margaret Tylor, tenniscoach, will present five tennisawards.

JÃYCEE BARBER SHOP2430 Stonislous St.

STUDENTS: GET CLIPPED BETWEEN CLASSES

|ACO.TIENDA DRIVE.IN

DETICIOUS FOOD READY TOGO IN A HURRY!

iå:li,., f 30cREFRIED BEANS I rrcx

Speciolizing in

ORDERS TO GOI

PHONEBAldwin 9-9712

CORNER BTACKSTONE AND CTINTONHours: I t AM to l0 PM FRl. <ind SAT. Open 't¡l l2 PM

COS sta¡ted off the secon'd gamejust like the,first bY taklng a 2-0

For the Rams, it was their four'thconsecutive conference win.

Fresno's Jim McCrorY had thebest score of the day with a 75'

The golf team is in Visalia todayparticipating in the Central Cali-fornia Junior College Atlìletic Asso'ciation championships.

The results of SaturdaY's meet,readlng FJC Players first:

McOroy beat Dave Vandermoor,6-0; Don Baker beat Jim Sims, 6-0;

Jim Trent beat Jerry Bamblin,4-2i D'àve Kell beat Doug Massey,6-0; and Don Simerly beat RonFiori, 6-0.

Fifteen baseball awartls will begiven by coach Len Bourdet, andfive srvi¡rming awards v/ill be giv-en by coach Dr. Paul Pastor.

Spotli,ghtngthe SportáBy BILÍ: SEWAITIJ

Sports Edltor

Highesr Suolity

18ctowesl Price

HAMBURGERSBTACKSTONE & SHIETDS