IRAMS vs. BULLDOGS

wIAY 3

12 NOON

FNISilO JÜilION [O[T.EGESPRING F{ORMAL

DANCE

MAY Ió-9 PTVT

a¡t¡$tþ tf Ë A¡soor¡D $¡Ds3l¡

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY I, I958 NO. 24vot. x

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CoNSTRUCTION SIIE - helimincr¡y work has stqrted on two blocks eqst;ath; U"iu"..ity Ave. compus on five new shoþ- buildings for the technicqlcr,J i"au"t.iol division. The two pictures crbove show lhe site of the plonned

construction, which will give FJC a unified cqmpus. Ground-breoking cere-monies will be held Monday qt lI:30 AM. Completion is scheduled for Febru-cny, 1959. The contrcrctor is the R. H. Long Construction Compony.

Ground Bre.F JC StiÍf ens OÍÍicisl Ceremony Wiil Mqrk

Grsde Poini StortOÍ 51 ,670,000 ColleseShop Construction Progrom

By BILL JOHNSON

Official ground breaking ceremonies for Fresno JuniorCollege's $1,670,000 construction program will be held May 5at 11:30 AM on th Avenue campus.

President Stuart FJC has invited membe¡s ofthe board of educa schools' administration,'and

SECRETARY CHOSEN-MissNonry Schedler was pickedos secretcry of the week APr.23 ot the Towne ond CountrYLodge. A dinner wqs held inobsãrvqnce of Notionol Sec-retary Week by the PoPPYTroit Chopter of the NotionqlSecretqries Associqtion.

NEW BOÄ.RD MEMBER-Lewis S. Eoton, president ofthe Fresno Gucaqntee Sqv-ings cnd Locrn ,{ssociotion,wqs chosen qs q member ofthe Fresno City. Bocrrd ofEducotion Apri. 21, replocingArthur Seilond, who recentlyresigned due to being elect-eo mctyor.

Regui rementsStiffer scholarship requirements

for' tr"resno Junior Collete studentswill be put into effect starting nextsemester.

"4. person must have a 1.5 aver-ate or be Placed on Plobation,"stated Stuart M' 'White, Presidentof FJC. "If the grades are not'uPto 1.5 by following semester, thestudent will be subiect to disqualification. A 1.5 average is between a

"C" and a "D" average.The requirements at tr'JC are a

little below 1.5; but Þrobation ismandatory, if the student falls be'low the mark. In all other basic- re-quirements, FJC wilt be uncbanged.

One hundred and fiftY studentsare now on Probation. The new re-quirements will add another 125'

for a possible 275 students on Pro-bation a Year from now. This willmean one out-of every 13 stu-

dents.".{ tlisqualified student may not

apply for readmission until after an

iDterval of one semester. However,he may petition for immediate re'admission through his counselor.

"When readmitted he mustachieve a 2.0 average during hisfirst semester after readmission orhe will be ineligible to re'enter thenext semester. Disqualifid,transferstudents entering FJC will be gov-

erned. bY this same requirement,"'W'hite also added.

"FJC reserves the right to ex-

clude, at any time, a student who'in the opinion of the administration,is not taking Proper advantage ofthe opportunities offered," he

stated.These requirements q¡ere

brought befor.e the X'resno CitYBoard of Education and have been

aecepted. Students should try tomalntain a good grade average so

that they wlll not be Put on Pro-bation," stated White.

Àlso golng into effect nextsemester at FJC, will be classes

held on the hour basis,

87 T&lstudentsToGetJ ou rneyma n Cert¡f icates

The state division of apPrentice

standards r¡ill award certificates to

8? indentured apprentices ln the

F resno area who will have com-

pleteal their apprentice trainingduring a \anquet in the FresnoCounty X'airgrounds' cafeteria May8 at 6:30 PM.

Robert P. Hansler, the dean ofthe Fresno Junlor College technicaland industrial dlvlsion, said the ap'prentices will have completed theirrequired course of job instructionplus 144 houis a Year of. relatededucation at FJC. He said the cer-

tificates will certify that they arejourneymen.

The ceremònY will be sPonsored

by the tr'resno Joint ApprentlceshipCouncil, which lncludes representâ,-tives from labor, management, andthe Fresno City Schools. The aP-prentices get manipulative trainingon the job with related educationof. 744 clock hours per Year inFJC's technical and industrial di-vislon.

Charles Hanna, the chief of ttresta,te division of apprentice stand-ards, will award the certificates.

Reverend Kenneth Ädams. of theFirst Methodist Church, will gi\re

ttre convocatlon.John S. Hansen, tr'JO's adminis-

trative dean, representing theFresno City Schools, will give thecongtatulatory speech.

the junior college's advisorYmittee to attend the ceremonies,which will mark the constructionof five shop buildings for tr'JC'stechnical and industrial division.

'!V'hite said that the erection ofthe buildings will present FJC witha serious parking Broblem through-oui the remaining semester.

FSC Move W¡ll AosistHe said that the Problem ï¡ill be

pa¡tially alleviated in the springsemester of 1959 when 800 to 1000

Fresno State College studentsmove to the new campuS.

However, the Parking Problemwill again be aggravated next Yearin the fall semester when technicalând industrial students are expect-ed to arrive. White said that every-thing possible is being done to curbthe p'W'o are no'¡¡ removingtrees, pipe lines, ;walks and dirtfrom the site of the buildings'which will be erected between thepresent campus and the Santa tr'e

Railroad tracks on two squareblocks east of the camPus.

Completion Date SetRobert P. Hansler, the dean of

tr'Jo's technical and industrial di-vision, said the target date folcompletlon of the Project is Feb.2, 1959.

Hansler said the comPletion oftte builclings will enable his divi-sion to offer a number o fnew Pro-grarns. They \yill include alrcraft'diesel and heaw duty mechanics'graphlc arts, general metal, alr con'ditionlng, aDd refrlgeration.

The graphic arts ProgxaB will in-clude printing, Photo8¡aphy, ancl

the silk screen Process.The other shops, now housed on

(Contìnud on Page 3)

Deadline ForPetitions SetFrFlFor I ocla"'t

Today is the deadline for turn-ing iu petitions for student bodyoffices for the fall semester of 1958.

The petitions, which were madevalid by 35 or more tr'JC signatures,slÍould be turned in to Joseph Kingin Room 201 of the student center.

The nominations assembly isscheduled for May 7 at 9:30 ÂMin the tr'JC auditorium. îhe asPir-ants for student botly office willhave one week, following the as'sembly, to conduct their cainpaignsbefore the elections scheduled forMay 14 and 15.

A list of campaign rules pertain'ing primarlly to the display of cam-paign posters has been releasedby the election commlttee. This listmay be obtained in the admlssionsoffÍce.

Ðach candidate must have hisplans approved by Leonard Wood,chairman of the education commit'tee, prior to execution. .{ll postersmust be approved bY the dean of\ryomen,' AD-116, before Postin8. Itis the responsibility of the candi'date to secure such approval.

'Wood. has appointed MargaretChristensen, Edward Souza, andSharon Wallem to serYe as theelectioD committee. He is chair-ma'n of the group.

The newly eleoted stutlent botlyofficers and othè¡ offlcers andrepresentatives will be lnstalletlMay 22 at the Sierra Sky Ranch.

l

flMPREE' ruo at m atæ¡D túdm

Publisheit weekly by the Journallsm students of the Fresno Junio¡College, 1101 Unlversity, tr'resno, Callfornla. Composed by the CentralCa[fõrnta Typographic Service. Unslgned edltorlals are the expresslonof the editor.EDITOR ..ED BRIGGSBUSINESS MÄ,NAGER-. A,LICE ALV.A,REZASSISTANT EDITOR........ .-..PAT RAF'F'ERTY

Heikkila Case Stirs WrathWilliam Heikkila, the recently deported ex-Communist, has

been returned to this country and is once again working as adraftsman.

This week, Heikkila's attorney will appear before a federaljudge to seek a nelv writ to restrain the Immigration Servicefrom deporting his client until all legal resources have beenexhausted.

The Immigration Service, which has had a warrant forHeikkila's deportation for 10 years, arrested him April 18and immediately sent him off to Finland.

Both the deportation of Heikkila and his subsequent returnfrom Finland have stirred a controversy reaching from thernan on the street to the nation's Congress.

Editorial pages and letters to the editor have been ringingwith both sharp criticism and stauch support of the actionsof the Immigration Service in dealing with the Heikkila case.

Some of the condemning phrases slanted against the recentactions of the Immigration Service are, "a disgraceful exhi-bition of bad taste and tyranny," "Gestapo tactics," and "acloak and dagger kidnapping."

Others yho praised the deportation of Heikkila have said,"Immigration laws should be strengthened even more . . .,"and "For eleven years this man (Heikkila) has used everyslippery device to avoid deportation."

The man who or.rilered Heikkila's return from Finland,United States Immigration Director Joseph Swing, has bèenrapped as severely for this action, as were his subordinatesfor their deportation of Heikkila.

Swing asserted earlier that the San Francisco immigrationofficers made an "error in judgment" in deporting Heikkila.

I'ater he said, "Maybe I erred in judgment in orderingHeikkila returned from Helsinki."

The federal judge, who will preside over the hearing in-volving the immigration officers who ordered the deportationof 'Heikkila, stated that he will be lenient with these men be-cause he believes they acted in good faith.

The hasty deportation of Heikkila has arounsed the indig-nation of many. Perhaps the Immigration Service did commitan "error in judgment' 'in this action. But the emotional out-cries of many of the dissenters should not be allowed to com-pletely obliter¿te those facts upheld by the ImmigrationService.

It is a situation not unlike so many others in that its out-come will not be satisfactory to everyone.

Whatever is the final outcome of the Heikkila case, withall of its subordinate elements, it needs to be handled with theutmost c¿ution and discretion if the prestige and well beingof this country and the Immigratioi }fffå.li lilr?Jtnn"u.

Fresno Junior College Leyden ConductsRAMPAGE Geology Soiurns

tf,Dsl¡ JtXI0l t0LLEEE

Maúa8ing XHitor..................-......G¿rv BeckerNews Edltor ........Sussn OyrSports Editor.... .Blll SewallCopy Editor...-.........................Iæ¡e B¡letlgamAdvertising M¿nager........Ka¡lo DemærjianAssL Buinee Mgr*.-.............-,Pegge Smith,

Sally YamaguchiOirculation -.Robe¡t AhreneAssL Aalverti¡ing Mg¡s..............'.Pet€r Major,

George MavetyExchange Editor..........................Jou PappinCartænlst .....-...Bill ScbetdtMessenger ,...---. Slme¡lyRe¡prter8: Bill s, Helen

Iforton, D Sutton,Jimmie Seago, Gerald Manfredi, San-dra Gaus, Eddie Mitchell, OarolvnSchwarz, Loralee Sedoo, Edna Smith,Myrna Roberts, Mabelle Belle, DickB¡uun, Alfonso Balanon, Rusell Fæte,Ka¡en McDougald, Bill Pritchud.

Jack Leyden, a geology in-structor at tr'resno Junior College,said that the most recent field triphe has conducted was to the KingsRiver.

thirty students out of Ley-den's Geolory 1A class accompa-nied him. The purpose of the trlpwas to po'int out the geology of theSierras, to observe the errosionwork of the Kings River, and toexplain foothill mineral deposits.

JUST ARRIVEDNEW SHIPMENT OF

l¡tth teelt'

O WHITE LEATHER

. DYEABLE LEATHER

. COLORED THONGS

IN

... $8.98 to 10.98

COLLEGE BOYS TO HELP YOU

FREE cold drinks ond coffee served while you buy your shoes.

CdthÍon'tOPEN FRIDAYNIGHTS TItt.9

OF FIG GARDEN VIIIAGE

7Ió WEST SHAW AVE.FRESNO, CALIFORNIA

RATIPAGE

MISS FRESNO COUNTYCANDIDATE - Kcthv Shor-um, Fresno Junior Öollegecoed, Is one of the crrndi-dqtes for Miss Fresno Count¡r.The contest will be held tô-morrow night in the Memo-¡iol Auditorium.

Tomorrow ls lastDay For Graduates

To Order GownsThe contest being held among

the Phi Beta Lambda, CaliforniaStudent Teacher's Association,Fine Arts and the Trade and In-dustry Division will come to anend tomorrow.

The organization contacting themost tradual.es to order their capsand gowns will ¡eceive some tokenof recognition from the studentcouDcil.

Archie Bradshaw, dean of stu-dents, annouuced. that 84 havesigned up already and the remain-ing elldble graduates should. en-deavor to meet tomorrow's dead-llne.

oon Dance To Be

Held TomorrowTwo firsts of the sprlng semes-

ter will be presented tomorrow lnthe Rams' soclal hall on the Uni-verslty Ave. campus.

The occasion isdance of the yearsponsored under thethe interclub councilthe {ine Arts club.

the first noonwhlch will be

auspices ofassisted by

The dance will begin al 12:40sharp and the stud.ents will havetheir first cha,nce to dance to themuslc of the tr'resno Junior Col-lege dance band under the direc-tion of Marvin L. Belford, instruc-tor' of music at JC.

The price for the dance is onlythe.presentation of a I'resno Jun-ior College student body card.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT¡SERS

¡ 958

t's,lE Does¡1 uu¡Ènsr¿ub TilE ,,

TRADIiloN oF Co¡6ÂArU[ArfoN "

FJ C Students Are InvitedTo Attend FSC Dedication

One of the most important events in the history of FresnoState College will take place during the week of lVlay 4through May 11. This event will be the dedication of t};re 2ómillion dollar, 913-acre campus on Shaw Avenue.

Through the efforts of Dean Inrin O. Addicott, chair:nanof the Dedication Committee, and;Ärt Margosian, executlve secretary,the week will be full of variedevents which should attract some15,000 people.

Students from high schools, prin-cipals, boards of education, dele-gates from various colleges in thewestern states, newspapermen, ra-dio a¡tl televisfon men, citizens,and mayors, a,ll are inviteal to thededication.

Counties To Be' RepresentedEach county has its own individ-

ual day in which the college will behost of tbat particular count¿ butthe county ls not restrictetl to thatspecific day. Students from theFresno Junior College may comeat ânytlme.

Exhlblts ln the englneering build-ing, agriculture, art, biology-psy-chology, business, geology, homeeconomics, journalism, soclal sci-

ence, and in other bulldings arescheduled all week.

At 2 PM on Sunday, May 4, a con-cert will be helcl in the gymnasiumand also at that time "Taming ofthe Shrew," a Shakespearean play,will be presented on the outdoorstage, south of Mclane Hall. At2:30 PM there will be an openhouse at Mary Baker Hall, 1590Moroa .A.ve.

FSG's Growth Continuoustrïesno State College has grown

tr€mendously since its lnceptlon in1911. The tr'r€sno City Boarrl ofÐducation realized the urgent needfor a Normal School in the Sa¡Joaquin Yalley and. on January 16,1911, passed a proposltion to bullalsuch a school. The sclence builclingon the new cempus now carrles thename of Mclane, after the firstpresident of the college.

/

FÍIRMAT WEAR

II EAII QUARTE RSWodding Groupr Our Spcciaþ

lndudìnE Formal Attin -

fo¡ Childræ

¡il FR¡SÌ{O ?HOt{t

F¡ml2ó BROADWAY Acro¡¡ lrcn

lh¡ Frc¡no Hcl¡l

SPECIAI RATES

ÏO STUDENTS

l,1958

Shop BuildingProgram W¡llStart Soon

(Continued lrom Page 1)f'JC's O St. and Edison cam-puses, will include machine, weld-ing, auto mechanics, body and fen-der, draftiug, electronics, includinS;radio and television, electricitY,general workshop and mill cabinet.

Other courses to be offered willbe carpentry, plumbing, sheetmetal, painting and decorating,roofing, a¡d the masoDry trades,

Following the ground breakingceremonies the junior college ad-minist¡ation will be hosts to aluncbeon for the guests ln the com'mittee room of the student center.

Supeiintendents I nvitedThe city schools' administrators

invited include Dr. Edwin C. Kratt,the superinteDdent aird three as-

sistant superintendents, Erwin À.Dann, Lawrence El. Toddhunter,and J. C. Trombetta.

Members of the board of educa-tion include Mrs. Geraldine Wheel-er. the president; Mrs. MargaretRobinson, Dea¡t James Malloch,George Turner, a¡d Lewis Eaton.

'White also has invited RobertLong, the coDtractor; Walter'Wag'ner, the architect; Howard Jones,chairma.n of the tr'resno Âpprentice-ship Council, and Paul Stockbur-ger, the council's vice chairma.n.

Advisory Group NamedMembers of the advisorY com-

mittee include Charles Pashayan, J.Franklin Knapp, Hugh McNultY,Vern C. Redman, 'W'illiam Stock-burger, Dr. J. E. Young, Matt Goltl-stein, a¡d O. J. Wooclward.

The FJC partiqipants will include'\ry'hite, John S. Hansen, the admin-istrative dean; Robert P, Hansler,the dean of the technical and in-dustrial division, and Curtls E.Lackey, the apprenticeship trainin8coordinator.

Forms Available

For CandidatesOffices are now open ln the

Associated Women Students andAssoclated Mens Students organiz-ations at Fresno Junior College.

"Petitions will be âvallable inthe admissions offlce and must besigned by 20 people before aq in-clividual can run for an office,"said Karen McDougalal, commis-sioDer of membership.

Margaret Christensen, ÀW S

vice president, urges everyone torun for these offices and to sup-port the activities of the college.

Offices open in both the AWSand the AMS are president, vicepresident, secretary, and treas-urer. The post of historian isopen in the AWS only. The elec-tions will be held on the same daYas the student botly elections MaY14 and 15. Voting will be held onthe same day as last Year.

Presidenf Seeks^..LOmm r ss roners

Student Body President KenPipes requests that any Person in-terested in holding any of the com-mìssioners' offices next semesterapply now.

The student, in a letter to Pipes,should give his name, address, andtelephone number, plus the com-missionership he is interested in:i.nd a list of his high school or col'lege activities.

The commissioner positionsi arescholarships, publicity, publica-tions, welfare, elections, athletics,rally, oral arts, assemblies, andsocial affairs.

wrlutR's sflot RtPÁrRBA 9-ó200 4219 Ê. Shields

CEDAR HEIGHTS.

SHOPPING CENTER

RAMPAGE

TEÃ.CHERS OF THE YEAR - The Fresno Teqchers Associcrtion honored the persons chosenqs Teochers of the Yeqr qt o di¡lner in the Ernie fole School. They ore, left to right, Mor-velle S. Hutchinson, Dciley School; Joseph E. Bedford, Jcrne Ãddoms Junior High School;Rcry Frcrnklin,, Edison High School, crnd Joseph W. King, FJC. -Bee Photo

sielska, 'Carol Barsotti, Mary Lan-otte, Bqbbie Burton, ['rankleWhite, and Shirley Huber.

Others invlted are Miss NaomtEdinger and Mrs. Sara Dougherty,A'WS advisers, and the ÂWS execu-tive board officers.

Fa ll StùdentRegistrationBegins Soon

Pre-reglstration for the fallsemester will begin May 6. Stu-dents can make appointments withtheir counselors beginnlng l[onday.

George Holstein, dean of admls"sions and records at tr'resno JuniorCollege, stated that stuclents willmake out protrams wlth thelrcouDselors, who wlll glve them awhite slip, pink slip, and â rout-ing sheet. The student will thenproceed to .A.D-l10 and turn in thewhite pre-registratlon slip and,therouting form.

Students wiII receive a doublepostcard in the mall aroundA.ug, 1. These cards will ask ifthe Berson is definitely comlhgback to X'JC for the fall and if aplace in the class should be heltlfor them. The cards should bemailed back to the college as soonas possible.

Reglstration will be held ouSept. 8 for all students who pre-register in May. Students are toreport to the library with theirpink sllps. They will plck up therouting sheet and go through theline, completing registratlon andbeginning another semester atFJC.

AWS Pasf Presidents To Reun¡te Tqmorrow Night

*l

oWHAÍ ARE THE PANGS OI LOVE?

BoB ^RcHrSALD.

Heart Smartu. oF oREGOI{

wHAf ls A PooR LosER?

¡rÀRGor B^NNrsrER, Bítter QuitterGRINilELL COLLEGE

.WHATS A SECON}'STÈNGENs filsT

wrllrrr EowERr^¡t. $erub FfubIOWLIIIG GIEEil

WHAT'S A STOPPY RAIITOAD SRIDGE?

RoBERT u^c c^LLUr{, Slæþ T¡æþu. oF vlRGrilr^

WHAf DO TV WRESTTERS USE?

c^RoLYil nYGREN. Pseudo JudoPEIIBROKE

WHAI IS A TERM EXAM IN PIASÍICS?

DoucL^s ousr¡RHout, VünyI FinalttcHlG^fl

,-\

CIGARETTES

LIGHT UP A

Tl{E MENTAT MARVEL mentioned above is so studioushe made Phi Bete in his junior year-of high school!When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. Thelast time he got less than L007o, the proctor wascheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straightA's for taste. He smokes (AlI together, class!) LuckyStrike! Naturally, ou¡ student is fully versed'on thesubjeci of Lucky's frne, light, good-tasting tobacco.He's well aware that it's toasted to taste even better.So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he'shappy to spread the good taste. And that makes hima Kind Grtnd! Assignment: try Luckies yourself!

á\ - Don't iust stqnd lhere...e-yþl sncKrE! MAKE i2sSticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhymi¡g aDswe-r_s.Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No

for all we use - and forstacks of 'em with yourHappy-Joe-Lucky, Box

ìHT UP A LUCKY!'Y"""tâ-f % -" furot-o * ou r mi d t! I c n amì

s tflttof/w uoi.our ¡uai'our

ARAGRAPH BEI

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and also ran his consecutive score-less innings in leâtue play to ûine'Lusk walketl three, stnrck out fourand allowed three hits in his fiveinninB stint.

Harvey Shiraga finished uP bY

walking one, fanning four and tiv-ing up four base hits. In the secondgame Joe Gibson, Mike Noakes'Jack Goodwin, and Richmond allcollected .two hits apiece to aid thetr'resno cause. Goodwin connectedfór two doubles. Dennis Masichalso smashed a double.

Oberg Hits Gtand Slam

I

,Left handed hitting Don Obergblasted a fourth inning grand slamhomer off Pirate Pitcher FrankFabela.

Gibson hurled four innings of theseven inning nightcep to get creditfor the win. He tâve uP two hitsand stnrck out four. Don Anclersonpitched the final three frames inho run, no hit fashion.

RII E.-..500 002 103-11 6 2....000 000 000- 0 7 36; and Bertelsen, UP-¡son'

R ,, E.201 410 0- 8 12 1.000 000 0- 0 2 45; and ¡'ields, tr'a-

d Lewis.

PÁ Tß ONIZEOUR ADVTRTISTRS

¡urroN !I¡rrr \f,_./ pho", : ADiht\ ) tttr

ftiArrNEE I EVEN|NGS tilL s P.M. I Att DAY SUN.

75c I 90c

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NAMPAGE

FRANK ELLER-EIÌeI hcs performed well for the FJC trocksquod this yeor in the shot put crnd discus. Eller ploced firslin the discus ct the Solinos meet Sqturdcry.

JC Track Squad Makes FineShowing ln Salinas Meet,Also Defeat FSC Freshmen

By RUSS FOOTEMembers of the Fresno Junior College track and field

squad established two meet records and grabbed three firstplaces to finish in the runner-up spot for team honors in theHartnell College Meet in Salinas Saturday.

The Rams finished second to a powerdul College of Se-team from Visalia. Earlier

Diamondmen W¡ll th¡s year FJC topped COS in a tlualmeeü.

tr'resno's Voyce Hendrix contin-ued his winning ways as he estab-lished a meet record of 13 feet, I 7¿

inches in the pole vault. The Rammile relay team of Ernie Prewitt,Jess Mctr'erren, Buss Helm, andBob Bolton lowered the meet rec-ord. to 3:29.5 to give tr'resno itssecond victory.

Eller Wins Discustr'rank Eller, one of the Rams

most corsistent winners this year,took first in the discus at 747 f.eet.Eller also finished second in theshot put.

Sprinter Joel Cegielski, half-milerBuss Helm, quarter-miler Jess Mc'tr'erren, hurdler Alymer DansbY,miler Paul Richardson, and polevaulter Ray B¿ker were otherFresno point getters.Richardson, McFerren Set Records

Half-miler Paul Richardson andquarter-miler Jess Mctr'erren addedtwo ìnore school records to thegrowing list by Ram track and fièld

Host Hancock JCln Doubleheader

College Swimming and DivingChampionships.

tr'or the first time this year theyfailed to bring home some firsts.

Menlo Junior College took firstplace honors with the Rams tyingfor fifth place in the meet in whichfourteen schools were represented.

The junior colleges participatingwere American River, San Flan-cisco, College of the Sequoias, trÌes-no, Napa, Menlo, Modesto, Mon-terey, Oakland, Reedley, Sacra-mento, Stockton, Valleio, and WestContra Costa.

Ron Howard led the Rams vt¡itha third place in tùc zOO þril but-terfly and a fifth ÞIace ini the 100

yard butterfly.Connor Sutton placed fifth in the

440 yard freestyle, ancl F'retl Smithplaced sixth in the 50 Yard free'style.

Smith, Howard, Anderson, andSutton swam for a fourth Place inthe 400 yard freestyle relay.

Netfers W¡ll VieFa^For League Lup

Five teams from t/e Central Cali-fornia Junio¡ College Athletic As'sociatlon will meet in Reedley Sat-urday to determine the winner ofthe CCJCAA current tennis season.

Besides FJC,Porterville, ReedleY,College of Sequofas, and Coalingawill participate,Ín the meet.

The meet will begin in the morn-ing and continue thloughout theday.

The individual matches v¡ill beplayed in a round robin sort of waY.

Winning teams s¡ill comPete untilonly one unbeaten team remains.The remaining team will be de-clared the winner.

Men players iq the CCJCA-A. willbe competing against each othernext Monday on the tr'JC tenniscourts starting at 1 PM.

This tournament will be helclonly for CCJCAA plaYers who in-tend to participate later in theNorthern California Ìegional tour-nament at Modesto May I antl 10.

Representing FJC wtll be BillGlasson, Ramon Melendez, GeorgeSarantos, and Tom Lahanas.

Vorsity Blqsts lVlonterey

I5-5 ln Coost MotchThe Fresno Junlor College Ram

baseball team blastetl MontereyCollege, 15-5 Tuesday, Apr. 22 inMonterey.

Joe Gibson and Don .{ndersonshared the pitchlng chores. TheY

tave seven hits between them. Gib-sin got credit for the win.

¡'resno .....--...............333 210 030--* 12 BMonterey --.-............100 300 001- 5 7 4

Glbson, Ànderson 6, anal Bertelsen,f ieltls 7; Pflltete and Yuma.

Coach Len Bourdet ancl the FJCRam nine will host the HancockColtege Butldogs'in a conferencedoubleheader on the Flesno Highdiamond, located at PaIm and'Wel-don .{.Ye., Saturday.

The first game will get under-way at twelve noon.

The Bulldogs, coaóhed bY 'Walt

Condley, are paced by the Bitchingand hitting of Paul Denham.

Proþable Flesno starters are PhiIBertelsen, catcher; JerrY Grin-stead, first base; Äugie Cald.era atsecond; Stan.Busch, third base;Jack Goodwin at shortstop; LuPeRamirez in left field; Mike Noakesin center; and Don Obert in rightfiéld.

Stockton Bosebollers Fqllln Six Run Fresno Ninth it-""" tti¡ v-ear to hishlisht a F"resno

The tr*resno Juuior Collete Râms, Junior College victory in a triangu-trailing by five big runs goint into I lar meet at Ratcliffe Stadium lVed-the last half of the ninth innlng, I nesday, .A.pr. 23.

staged a six run outburst to cop a10-9 non-league win over the visit'lng Stockton ColleÉe lVÍustangs lastwéek in the John M. Euless ball-park. R

'* Ð

Stockton .............-.-..004 0r0 310- I 14 2n'resno .....-....-..........-110 110 006-10 11 3

BerEigin, Yaccarezzâ, 6, SwimleY,Iluehf 9- and Dragomañovich; Shlraga,Woofter 6 antl Bertelsen.

J^AYCEE BARBER SHOP2430 Stonislous St.

STUDENTS: GET CLIPPED BETWEEN CIASSES

The Rams, who scored 20 morepoints than the combined efforts ofthe tr*resno State' College Froshand Junior Varsity teams, nowhave bettered five school recordsthis seas6n.'Richaldson lowered his o\ryn

school standard in the 880 with a

lowest Price

Highesl Ouolity

18c HAMBURGERSBIACKSTONE & SHIETDS

íACO.ÍIENDA DRIVE.ITT

DETICIOUS FOOD READY TOGO IN A HURRY!

ä:rir", i 30cREFRIED BEANS I ercx

Speciolizing inoRDERS TO GO!

PHONEBAldwin 9-9712

CORNER BLACKSTONE AND CTINTONHours: I t AM to l0 PM FRl. ond SAT. Open 't¡l l2 PM

l,1958

Spæltghting

By BIIù SI$WAITITSports Editor

The tr'resno Junior College R¿"mbaseball team is stiU in the thickof the Central California JuniorCollege A,Thletic Associâtion race.

After their doubleheader winover Porterville Saturday theywere leading tbe pack with a 6-0mark.

Oi tne Rams six wins this yearfour of them have been shutouts.They have scored a total of 77 runsin their games compared with onlynine scored against them,

Lusk Has Won ThreeLes Lusk has been credited with

winning three CCJCÄÂ games thisyear with one win over each ofJC's opponents. Jim Richmond haspicked up twp league wins and JoeGibson is credited. with a fing re-lief rri+ over Porterville lastSaturday.

No one man hâs done all the hlt-ting in the games. Shortstop JackGoodwÍn, however, has been doinghis share. In the Portenrille andTaft, doubleheaders he pickecl upthree and six hits, respectively.

In additión to his fine pitching,Richmond has also been a, dang'er-ous man at the plate.

Oberg Drives ln RunsNot to be outdone, outfielder Don

Oberg has been a run produceralso. In a single game against Taft,Oberg's big ba.t was held responsi-ble for driving in seven runs. Healso accounted for four rungagainst Porterville rvith a fourthinning grand slam home rrn.

Defending Champion College ofSequoias a.nd lÞatue runner-upCoalinga will provide some mightytough opposition this year. If notfor a freak tie game, Coalingawould be right up there with tr'res-no for a tie in the sunspot.

Coalinga recently almost pulledoff one of tlte biggest uBsets of theseason by nearly beating the Tro-jans of the University of SouthernCalifornia 9-8. Coalinga got fourruns in the eighth and one in theninth to scare USC.

It appears to be a three-wayrace in the CCJCAÄ for the laurels.Reedley, with a 6-2 lea8ue ¡ecordwill bow out as soon as they meetCOS. Only tip top playing by theTigers could keep them in the r¡n-ning. COS has only one loss inleague play. Taft, Porterville, andHancock have bowed out and howonly have a mathematical chance.

1:56.5 time. Teammate Buss Helmfinished second in the good timeof 1:59.5.

McFerren Wins 440McFerren, who was narroìilly

edged in the 440 in the Rams lastmeet, was involved in another closeone. This time the forúer MaderaHigh sprinter took fÍrst in the rec-ord of 51.0.

FJC nabbed six other firsts andalso won the mile relay.

FYank Eller won the shot put a.t

46 feet, six inches and tlìe discusat 146 feet. Alymer Dansby won thehigh hurdles in 15.5 and also tookthe high jttnrp.

RENT A ROYAT

Speciol Rqtes toStudents