The world's first .A.pplauseathonwill put X'resno City College on themay today. The Àpplauseathon isan applause marathon which be-gins at 1:30 PM after the GoldCoast Singers performance for thestudent body in the auditorium.

At least five persons -must be

clapping at one time, said JackHoward. a student who originatedthe idea as an imProvement overtelephone boo'th stuffint, bed stack-ing or flag pole sitting. "We'll starta national collegiate fad," he said,"Everþ college in the nation willbe holding Applauseathons."

All students have been invited to

join in the clapping spree by stu-dent body president Tim Thomas."'We don't know how long we cankeep it up," Thom'as saicl, "But atany rate we'll set the first world'srecord for a marathon clap."

Local CoverageSpectators âre invitÞd to attend

and. local radio and television ca-meras and mobile units are cover-ing the event.

Thomas stressed that individualclalrpers do not have to stay anyparticular length of time, Every bitof help will count, he said. Replace-ments may be added at any timenecessarJ¡. the only rule of the

tame is that at least five studentsmust be clapping at once.

Class Cuts OutThe administration stressed that

students participate on their owntime and not cut classes.

The Gold Coast Singers maysoon have the distinction of beingthe performing group to receivethe longest ovation in history.

The two ex-¡Ìesno youths, ÐdRush and George Cromarty, whocomprise the contemporary duethaYe not been informetl of the en-thusiastic response tåeir appear-ance is recelving i¡ their home

(Contínued on Page 3)

FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBTISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 NUMBER stxvot. xvl

FCC PlsnsFine ArtsFes tivc,l

Flesno City College Choir willpresent Brahms' German Requiemin early April.

Tnoùgù cb5sÌbál 'in 'nature, thiswill be a fine music exPeriencefor ,all who attend, Lowell Spencer'choir director, said.

Two performances of the Re-quiem will be given. APr' l1 at 8PM will be for public Performance.Apr. 13 át ll ¡rvl the program willbe presented to the student bodY'

One of the finest organists inFresno, Leona Bur'tner, wiII accom-pany the choir for this Program.

Choral Festival

Àpr- 25, the Central CaliforniaJunior College Choral X'estival willbe held in Reedley. FCC's choirwill join choirs from all sectionsof the valley. The choirs v¡ill singiudividually anal then join fol amass choir presentation.

A new, different and the bestshow so far presented' said SPen-

cer, will be given bY the VocalEnsemble Mar, 28 at St. Paul'sMethodist Church. TheY also willsing at the Spring Breakfast atFirst Methodist Churc'h Mar. 31.

Fine Arts First::tf.ay 27-26, the music, art and

drama departments will jointforces for a tr'ine Arts tr"estival'This is the first time such a Pro'ject has been undertaken.

Students will be able to Pur-chase - for a nominal fee - a

ticket, which will admit them toall fine art activities. These pro-grams will be ope,n to the Public.lndivldual tickets will be sold foreach performance.

Spring PlaY

"Beckett," presented by the dramadepartment, will give a special in-vitation only performance MaY 24.

This invitation will include mostlysenior high school students. MaY25 and. 26 will be Public Perform-ances.

Closing the Fine Art Week, thepiano and voice departments willgive their spring recital MaY 31 inthe West Coud.

ÀU throu8h the week in the EastCourt and foyer, art exhibits willbe displayed. There will be scime-

one tó dlscuss these pictures dur-

Fred Boyqti puts the blind on Gerri Trcrxler qs she mqkescrn ottempt to knock open the Pincrtc¡ qt the Lcrtin AmericonClub dcrnce, while the qudience hoppily crwaits the golcr

ing, to be held. at the American

eran, Chuck Delateur, said.

Questions Cut-Off Date

from the law, Del¿teur saitl.

this change.Profitable HelP

"If you have served in theÄrmed. Forces since Jan' 31, 1955'

and are not eligible for anY educa'tional benefits, come and let uslist your case so we may get somefor you," DeLa,teur said.

Educational Benefits

"students of F CC a,nd FlesnoState College are asked to join thislegion of college veterans who aretrying so hard to make furthercollege education easier for You,"Delateur said.

Public announcement will be inthe trlesno Bee and the F SC Col-legian.

Delateur said if there are anYquestions about the meeting tocall him at BÄ 7-6243 or 'WaYne

Ribera at ÄM 4{946.

RompogeHolidoy

The Rampage will not be Pub'liehed next week due to DeadWeek. The next iseue will be onÂnn- 5-

Student Delegates

Carolyn, Poindexter and Pauletta

Salais, Rampage sports editor'will participate in a panel discus'sion entitled ".{ Livelier SportsPage".

trÌey, Rampage businêss ma.na-ger, will participate in a wo'rkshopthat will cover "Advertising andBusiness".

CATENDAROF THE WEEK

Mar.22Noon-.AIBha Gamna Sigua S'

t20.Noon-.{ssembly, Auditorium-Noon-AWS, À-128.Noon-International Club, &6.Noon-L atin American Club,

B-6, B-8.3:30 PM-Young RePublicans,

Áuditorium.1:30 PM-GoU, Taft vs. FCC,

Ft. V/ashington Green.3 PM-"Gofden Demon," M-200.

Mar.242 PM-îra.ck, FSC, Junior Vae

sity vs. tr''CC, Ratcltffe.Ma¡.27Noon-Stuttent, Council, B-8.

event. (Photo by Ed Hibler)

Guesf Speoker lo ExpoundOn Locql Economic Problems

Ray C. Crouch of the Ägricultural Extension Service will speakbefore a tr'resno City College economics class today.

Crouch, one of a series of guest lecturers to tatk to city college stu-dents enrolled in Economics 2, Economic Problems of the San JoaquinYalley, will discuss the role of the Agricultural Extension Service invalley farming affairs.

Di. Gilbert M. Peart, FCC busines6 instructor in charge of thecour6e, said that in addition to Grouch, guest speakers for the class

this spring will include experts from business' government and educa'tion.

Schecluled sBeakers include lt¡illar<l Marsh of the State Departmentof Employment, ÀBr, 5: Dr. Robert .A'. Webber of the trïesno CitySchools, Apr. 12; Ralph Duncan of the State Department of Employ-men-t, .{pr. 26; Reetl Cletg of the Department of Public Vfelfare, a.nd

Bill Hendrie of the Fresno Chamber of Commerce'

The course is-an economic survey of the San Joaquin Valley areawith emphasis on the extent and location of natural resources, Dr.

Peart said.The class also studies the problem of migratoly workers, atricultu¡a.l

'ancl manufacturing problems, and the üevelopment of water tlistribu'a:^- --t¿ùr- .L^ á'ôô +}ra ailv

^^llÂoô lnatnrafar ool¡l

The Education for Defense Äct I Approximately 500 stuclents from

n,ill also be explained. at the meet- | 50 four-year, and two year colleges

ing. lwill attend'

Journal¡sm StudentsW¡ll Attend Meeting

Members of the Rampage and Ram çtaffs will travel toSacramento tomorrow tô alttend the Jorirnalism Association

Revision of the Korean GI Billof Rights will be discussecl by vet'erans of the A¡med Forces on Mar.27 at 8 PM.

Veblen, winner of the 1961 Lau-terbach award for defqnding ams'rica's liberties, will sBeak on "TheJohn Birch Society: One CitY'sExperience," Marlene RemY, Ram'

of Junior College's annual spring conference-The studenÉ wiil take-pari in various workshops and

writing contests tomorrow and s'j#.t$T;or.n, rhe execur.ive edi-

Vefs Meet lffi'{Jiï,:l nrf-*-mrx:tor of the Santa ,Be¡bara. NewE-

quet, which will be heltl at the

Legion Post 509 Hall, will be to I Members of the nev/spape¡ staffagree on s o m e recommencled I who will attend are Miss Remy,changes," tr'resno City College vet'I Dennis Hatobian, Diane Wolfe'

Richard. Salais, Johnny Mara^nianand J. Michael trley.

T o Revise l:i;:"n"*,'lÏ; *""Iones' Ram'

Poge Two RA¡I PA G E

Published weekly by the jourtralism studentsCollege, 1101 University, Fresno, California.Ceatral .Californla Typographic Service.

of the tr'resno CityComposed by the

4Þrr

Dicme ïl/olfeMcnoging Editor

MARLENE REMYEdito¡-in-chiefRicha¡d SclaisSports Editor

I F¡ey,nzales

News Edil.o¡-------..,-.......-...-.......De2ie lVoods ¡ lonesSecrelø¡r--.--.,...-,...-..-.......Beverly Person I Benck

Dennis HogobicnFeature Editor

Founteen members of the Rampage and Ram staff, including myself,are eagerly awalting ûoon tomornow.

That's the date when we will ail pile into the school,s station$'agonsa.nd travel non stop to Sacramento.

The conference will take place the whole weekend with approximately500 stuclents from 60 colleges represented, Miss Marlene ReEy, Ram-pege edltor salal.

tr'riday night wiU be the reception, banquet and. then the informalget-togethers.

Various cóntests ,are slated for Saturday with the awaids banquetat night and then the informat get-togethers.

The confereDce rD'ill be officially oyer Saturday night. AncI whathappens Sunrlay? The ¡nformal get-togethers.

{< rlc *The applauseathon is here. Let's all get out and clap. The clapping

hands start at 1:30 PM in the auditorium. Let's keep it going as longas possible.

enúarudt¿Íng lltowentÁArch Bradshaw, dean of stutlents - "My most embarrassing moment

was when I was a captain in the Army. I n-as on aship with civilians including womer. I was supposeto report at 4 AM on the quarter deck for Ìvatch,but I overslept. At 3:55 I was blown out of bed.The ship had been torpedoed and I was so exci'tedthat I ran to the quarter deck with nothirg on buta shirt. A¡d there I stood with the women aboardpointing and laughing. I immediately returned to myquarters and dressed completely. I later fo¡.rnd outthat this little incident, with a picture, was pub-lished i¡ the Santa Barbara News Press on the frontpage.,'

Mrs. Betty Summer6, trCC secreta.ry -.,I have two dauthters; eachone would take turns doing the dishes. One nightmy younger daughter was to do the dishes: She wastrying to find an excuse to tet out ef washing thedishes. I had just finished baking a large batch ofcookÍes. She asked me what to do with them becausethey weren"t in the cookie jar. I tolcl her to throwthem away. The next day I asked her what shdrhad done with the cookies and she said that shehad thrown them away like I tolct her to. there wasnothing I could do about it."

On The ConF^By DENNIS HAGOBIAN

Feature Editor

We're On Our Way

¿{nd now we'd like to sing for you our"Mcrting Ccll of the Seven Yeq Locusts"Bi¡th of c¡ llVc¡terbeetle."

latest hits,csrd 'ïhe

Two FCC Coeds Reach

To be womanly, make peoplehappy by performing and makethém forget their troubles are sorneof the other reasons for running,the õ'6" blond said.

Lamb SingeMiss Lamb, the FCC fre'shman

class secretary, Êang in the t¿lentpor.tion of the pageaat.

Mlss tr'ox, a 19 yeü old, blond-haired beautf, st¿tetl that this tsher first partlclpaüon in a beautycontest.

"A friencl of mlne entered me inthe contest without my know-ledge," the blue eyed beauty ban-tered.

"I later received a phone calland was asked if I wanted to runin the preliminaries."

. Nervous"Last weék I was informed that

I reached tåe finals. I was so ner-vous that my knees sta¡ted shak-ing."

Miss Fox read poetry, whlch shehad written, in the talent Bortionof the pageant.

"I hope to gain more poise anddevelop more persotrality," the cur-vaceous cutie concluded.

Thursdoy, Morch 22, lg62

Miss Fresno County FinalsBy DENNIS HAGOBTAN

Two of tr'CO's cutest coeds havereached the finals in the 1962 MissFresno County pageant.

The girls were chosen alongwith 13 other finalists from a groupof about 30.

Six. of FCC's most womanlycreatures entered. the contest withMiss Judy Lamb and Miss Sallytr'ox reaching the finals.

The Râmpage last week s,tatedthat none of the FCC coeds en-tered the contest, but to the pa-per's surprise, this r¡as found in-correct.

Miss Lamb, a t7 year old, blueeyed. freshman, said she enteredthe contest to gain more polse,learn about people and deyeloppersonality.

PAT & 'WKE'SSTEAK HOUSE

2304 N. Blqckstone

Coeds Desuibe College Men

Lights, Action, C qmercr'Night Owls' on the Air

"Camera one, get a close up ofTony."

. "Get a long shot of Roy oncamera two." The director's voiceis firm - and. familiar!

The place is KAIL TV. The timeis any week night from 11:00 to12:00. The stars are Tony Jamesand Roy Gmenwald. The programis "The Nite Owl Show."

The show is a conversation-tal-ent showcase-audience participa-tion program, rvith musical enter-tainment and games in which theviev¡er can win prizes.

Jack Hotvard, the familiar yoice,is the technical director, and Don-ald Hillman, the talent ancl specialevents coordinator for the show,are both tr'resno City College stu-dents.

Experience ln TVHoward is a general ma,jor at

FCC ancl has had a great deal ofexperience in the fielcl of ¡adio a¡dtelevision. He attended. ¡lesnoState College, graduateal from theCalifornia Institute of Radio andTelevision in Los A:rgeles, and'then worked for CBS in Hollywood,KMJ-TV in tr'resno and KHOT inMaclera.

Hillman is a radio and televisionmajor and is minoring in journal.ism. He has worked for the tr'tesnoBee and. KBIF radio in tr'resno.

Unpredictable Hosts"I enjoy working with the Nite

Owls, as they are not only grea.tguys, but have actiye imagina-tions,i/ lfov¡ard said.

"The show is live and unre-h€s,rsed so I pever know what tåey

The girls at Chestnut Hill Col-Iege, Philadelphia, set out to de-scribe the collegiate male. Here isthe result:

He is a stratrge compound. ofbeatnik and stockbroker. He at-,tends mixers, but rarely dances. Heeats (when the footl ls free) as if

will be doing next. It reminds meof the old Johnny Carson shorufrom Hollywood," Howard said.

Hillman, also was excited aboutthe show.

"Some of the talent we've hadon the show have gotten jobsthrough their appearance on theshow," Hillman concluded.

he has just returned from a 40-dayfast in the desert.

Generosity flows from hls eoul.Quite wiUingly he will teach youall he knows about politics, cars,sports, love and women. He ex-pects to be chased and ¿dmired,but scorns girls who flirt.

"Joe College" likes girls, parties,beer, Marlboros, girls, .A.hmad Ja-mahl, tr'ridays, girls, his alma ma-ter, football, the Kingston Trio andgirls, He dislikes blind dates, work,crowded. mixers, work, woeping wo-men, work, Mondays, work. 12:00PM curfews and work.

He's a combination Troy Dona-hue-Gardner McKay and a chartermember of the Mickey Mouse Club.He's the desppir of the older gen-eration and the hope of America'sfilture. He's what every philosophyprofessor dreads and tvlìat everycollege girl dreams of.

KAY & TRED'SHooggie Shop

Lorgest Sqndwich ln Town

now ot Blockstone & Clintonin Yosemite Shopping CenterHgme of the originol Hooggie.

Phone orders ql .. .

UNIVERSITY SHOPI 029 Fúlton

Thursdoy, Morch 22, 1962 RAII PA G E Poge Tfiree

Shqve r NqmesSpring StclÍÍFor Potpourri

Potpouri's 1962 staff has beenchosen, Robert Shaver, sponsor ofthe I'CC fine arts magazine, a.n-

nounced.Arthel Cake, editor; Bonnie Ro-

darte, associate editor; L¡ndaLloyd, fiction editor; Sally Fox'poetry editor; Judy Sporer, featureedintor, and Frances McCorkindale,publicity manager.

Cu¡tis Draper, art instructor andco-sponsor of the magazine, aP-pqinted Mary 'W'allace as art edi-;tor.

"The position of business mana-ger is still open," Shaver said."Àpplicants should see me in Room203 of the Administration builtlingat the earliest convenient time."

A coeditor of art will be namedin the near future by DraPer a.ndphotography editors will be aP'pointeal by Etlward Hibler, photog'raphy instructor, Shaver added.

"T,he deadline for entries to themagazine is Apr. 20. All studehtoare welcome to contribute theirshort Btor¡es, poems, art work andother literary and art works toPotpourri.

"l,it€rary work should. be sumitted to me in Room 203 of the.Administratlon building and axtwork to Draper in Room 226,"Sh¿ver concluded.

Millerisms of TimeMrs. Mary Àluler, Dusrness in-

structor, offered the Rampage thefollowing explanations of "time:"

Yesterday is a cancelled check.Tomorrow is a promissory note.Today is ready cash; spend it

wisely.

hedgpArD sOüg

"The Fashí,on Corner"

tlsoally this is the other waYaromd and wish S.C. had ex-plained why the objection. Hewrites:

'fm 16 and would like You¡opinion about fellows mY agewea¡ing a hat. MY motherdoesn't rhin|¡ I should. I haP-pen to like them and can't see

why she objects."

Neithcr can wc.Try to gct yourmothc¡ to lookyou oYGr i¡ someof the new clothhats bcing shownfc Spri¡g. Wbat-ever hcr objectionsuay be, if they don't disappear, we'Il be nighty sur-ptised,

aaa

CLOTHES-ING NOTFS-i{, psychologis¿ çleim5 lþ¿f ¿man wbo likes red ties is thetalkative type. And what if helikg rcd shirts? . . .

THINGS WE NEVERIKNEIV-James Madison riYas

the fi¡st president to be inaug-r¡rated in long pants. His pred-ecessors all wore kneebreeches.

aaa

Ilave yor ¿ dothes problcnf.hat'¡ a puzzlcr? Tell ít to r¡s.If yonr lnot's always onesidedo¡rr TIE RIGIIT leaflet is¡l'roöaHy just what you necd.For your copi stoP in at

IloaecAilD sorß"The Fashion CorneÌ'

Fultoiì qt MercedCompus Rep:LpB H¡nue¡t

FCC May Occupy New GymNext Year as Hope Rises

"We hope to have the new I'CCgymnasium occupied wben Marchcomes a¡ound again nett yea,r,"said Dr. Paul Nielsen, vlce presi-tlent.

The vice presldent went on tosay that 'the original Plan calledfor completion ot the project, byJanuary, 1963.

"VIe all realize that each daylost to bad weather, ancl we've hadmore than our share this year, isa d.ay added to the schedule,"Nielsen added.

Plans for two additional exerciseroom,s for the girls, and rooms for

HAWAII "Ë!H:.t6 UI{IVENSITY CREOITS AVAILABTE

56 llAYS ..'' ¡569 'l,li'Earn universlty cred¡ts wh¡le en¡oy¡ng

summer ln Hawall. Pr¡ce lncludes steam.shlp outbound, ¡et return to West Coast,W¡lcox Hall residence on campus, endgreatestners, ecrulsesshows;Alr or stapartment.hotel rcs¡d8nce avallable atadjusteú tour rates. optlonal nelghborlsland vlslts and return y¡. SeattloWorld's Fal¡.

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n ¡mportant asd e cñallen8ec l6-page bro-c informat¡on.

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,4. construction worker on the new gymncsium projectglonces at plons before beginning work on the gym whichFCC hopes to occupy next Mqrch, occording to Dr. PcrulNielsen, FCC vice President.

wrestling and exercise for tbe Den,are in the development stage, ac-cording to George Watle, dlstrlctengineer,

These adclitions are partlally dueto the favorable bid on the originalcoastruction.

'W'ade described the gymnasiumas being constnrcted of tllt-up con-crete with a steel frame. Whencompleted, tt ûill have a capacltyof approximately 2,500, he con-cludetl.

Persona lities

Kennedy, Taylor

Most Attractive

President John tr'. Kennedy andElizabeth Taylor were named. âsthe world's most attractive Per-sonalities by collegians in a na-tion-wide polt conducted by, andrevealed in, the current issue ofCampus Illustrated, the nationalmagazine of the college commun-itv.

Male collegians wefe united instating ,that Miss Taylor is "themos't beautiful v¡oman in theworlcl." Coeds termed the President"a man among men."

"Beauty, charm and simplicity"were the adiectives most used indescribing Jacqueline Kennedy, thesecond choice of college men.

The Presiclent's "lady" far out-distanced another "lady," thirtl-ptace holder, Grace Kelly, who wastermed 'tthe epitime of social grace

and poise."The nation's coeds made PauI

NerMman ân easy second-place win-ner because the girls felt "'the eyes(Newman's)- have it."

StiII on the optical kick, coedsnamed Rock Hudson to third Placebecause he has "that come hitherlook."

Completing tlre coeds' top tenlist. are John Ga.vin, Cary Grant,RoberL Kennecly, Dwight D. Eisen-hower, Nelson Rockefeller, John'W'ayng and Peter Lawford.

Kim Novack, Gina Lollobrigida,Sandra Dee, Debbie Reynolds, JulieLondon, SoBhia Loren and BrigitteBardot complete the male collegestudents' top ten choices.

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Club News

Phi Rho P¡ to HoldSpgech Contest

Phi Rho Pi, the tr'CC forensicsclub, has announced. plans for itssecond annual club and orgeniza'tion speaking contest.

X'Tanz W'einschenk, club sponsor,said that all entries must be filetlin his offlce, Room 128 of MclaneHall, by Apr. 24.

"The topic of the speech is 'IIowthe (name of club) Ilelps Studentsto Become Better Citizens.'

"The speech should be no norethan eight minutes in length, naYbe given in any style of deliveryancl may ha.ve no more than 150quoted. words," Weinschenk said.

.A,ny registered student of tr'CCis eligible to speak as long as heis the official representative of theclub that sponsors him, the PhiRho Pi sponsor addecl.

"Students currently or preViouslyenrolled in Speech 25 are disquali-fied as it is the aim of the courseto encourage beginning speakers,"Weinschenk concluded.

Phi Beta LambdaPhi Beta Lambda, tr"CC business

club, has elected spring semesterofficers, Gishla Henderson, clubreporter, announced.

June Walthal, president; EdwinaI'leming, 1st vice president; KathyKlepper, 2nd vice president; Ba¡-bara Àkama, histo¡ian; Beverly-A.kama, parliamentarian; SharonClark, secretary; Miss Henderson,club reporter; Judy Scott, InterClub Council representative, andBarbara tr'ore, treasurer.

SJCA to Act OnFCC Proposâ I

A Ftes¡ro City College student'sproposal to Congress for a doub-ling of the Fulbright ScholarshipX'und will be acted upon by theState Junior College Associationat its convention in l"os AngelesMar. 30 and 31.

Ken Maul, a city college soPho-more, proposetl the resolution atthe International Relations work'shop at the Central California Jun-ior College Student GoYernmentAssociation regional conferenceMar. 9 at Santa Barbara City Col-lege.

The Central California grouPpassed the resolution and now itwill go to the main body of theassociation.

Maul, Tim Thonas, Suzanne'Ha-zelton, tr'red tr'aieta antl Etl Wildewill represent tr'resno City Colleteat the sta,te convention in Los An-geles.

If Maul's proposal is passed, theCalifornia Association will send aresolution to Congress in Wash-ington.

President's CornerToday, immediately following the Goltl Coast Singers' performance,

tr'resno City College is going to set a new record. Some people want,to call it an applauseathon rêcoral. No matter what t¡e name, we'll seta new world's record for the lontest aBplausó.

Since the applause will last for approximately three or four hours,sandwiches and soft drinks will be served to the pa¡ticipants. Ice waterfor hurt'n hands will also be supplied.

'With each group or club sending five participants as a team,the rest periods will be long and refreshing as well as fun. Ðvery-one, nale or female, tall or short, big or little, will be able tohelp establish this record. This is something no other colle8e has everattempted.

If you wish to have a gasey time participating in this colleglateactivity, come see the Gold Coast Singers at noon in the audi-torium torlay. This will be our first "Really Bigi' contributlon to ourcollegd atmosphere, which is doubted to exist by many ignorant people--on or off campus.

'We will get natiouwide coverage from one of our local papers andnational TV coverage from NBC. Be the first to clap at, the applausea-thon. See ya there today.

Students will not be excused from classes in order to participate lnthis activity.

Young Republicans ClubThe Young Republicans club of

FCC will feature Stat€ SenatorJohn tr'. Mccarthy at lts meetlngtoday at 3 PM in Room 200 ofMclane Hall, annou¡ced lom IIan-cock, club president.

"McO'arthy has been vicechair-man of the senate rules commltteesince 1959. In 1950 he was electedto represent.Marin County 'and became the youngest member of theState Senate," Ilancock said.

McCarthy will speak on the roleand responsibilities of the collegestudent in state and national poli-tics.Womens Recreation Club

The Womens Recreation Clubwill have a meeting Ftiday inRoom 12 of the Gymnasium at 10AM, 'announced Mary Caldwell,president.

Members of this club participatein tennis and badminton. MissCaklwell eûcourages new and oldmembe¡s to attend the meeting.Fine Arts Club

New blood with new ideas hascaused a renaissance of spi¡it inthe X'ine Arts club, said Pete Ste-ga,ll, president of the club.

fhe club had been dormant forthe past three months, but after aspecial meeting called last week,we have.qgain caught fire, said thesecretary-treasurer, Harold Knight.

The future plans include anA.rt-a-rama, in cohjunction with theother fine arts deparLments, anda trip to San I'rancisco to visit themany art galleries and museums.

The tr'ine Arts Club is not aclosed club, but is open to atrystudent interested in this type ofactivity, said Stegall.

ApplauseathonToday At Noon

(Continaed ftom Page 1)town. Their reaction remains tobe seen.

They will perform from noonuntil 1 PM today. At that timethey will take a short break toallow students who have oneo'clock classes to leave. Then they'!v'ill resume singing until 1:30 PM.

The Goltl Coast Singers appearedsix months at the Purple OnionClub in San Francisco. They spe-cialize in satirical folk bplladswhich they do in 15 diffe¡ent la¡-guages. They also ha.ve their ownwords for standard folk songs.

By the enal of this evening orearly tomorrow, tr'resno City Col-lege students hope that they willhave started a na.tional fad, set anational Applauseathon record andgiven the Golcl Coast Singers theloDgest ovation in history.

RAMPAGE Thursdoy, Morch 1962

Linkers ToHost Taft

By DON FOSTERGolf coach Hans 'W'ledenhoefer,

whose Ram grapplers won thestate title last rMeek, is looking folrsome club swingers. The golf men-tor lost Mike Frey, '61 lettermen,last week and needs a replacementto give the squad. their neededsixth mqn.

tr'CO'g linksmen host Taft Col-lege today at 1:30 at the homecoursre, tr"ort Washington Golf andCountry Club. Bakersfield Collegewill inv&de Fresno Tuesdey.

"Wo'll beat both teams," said theconfident Wiedenhoefer. "We havealready beaten Bakersfield oncethis year," he added.

Flosh Jon Hibbard's 7? led theloca.ls in triangula"r meet victoriesover host Hartnell College of Sa-linas and Monterey Peninsula JClast thursday.

The Rams trimmed Hartnell forthe second time this season, 11-4and edted MPJC, 81/z-6th, fortr'resno's tightest match of theyear.

FCC's 7-0 record includes wi¡sagainst Bakersfield (26-10), Hart-nell (31-5), Modesto JQ (22-8 and.27-B) and Stockton (21-9).

The golfers five.man creï¡ con-slsts of Hibbard, freshmen Rich-ard Cunaingham, Mike Bellows,Bob Burt a¡d letterman Jim .A.n-

derson,

FCC's DelVcyne Peterson vcsults 12'6" in g proctice session in preporcrtion for the upqom¡lg meet crgoinst the Fresno Stqte JV's Soturdoy at Rotcliffe Stãdium. The Rcsns lost iothe UC Frosh lc¡st weekend, t05-40, but defeqted Mo¡in College, 40-5t/z.Osccrr Hcynes ofFre^s^n9 wqs the_ only first ploce winne¡ for the Rcrns qs he ivon the [20 ycrd. low Îrurdlesin 26.6 ogcrinst the frosh. (Frey photo)

Tennis TeamFaces COs

By DENNIS HAGOBIANThe undefeated Ram tennls tean

will match its clean record a.ga"instthe perennial champions Collegeof Sequoias today in Vis,aJia for animportant C CJCA.A. conferencegalne.

COS for years has dominatêdleague play but this season coachDan Ozier has the manpo$¡er toderail the Giants supremacy.

The Rams going into this matchare 6-0 for the yeax with tvoleague victories over Coalinga andReedley colleges.

Carroll UndefeatedLeading the netters wilt be Bill

Carroll, the defending confe¡encesingles titlist who has swept to sirconsecutive wins this spring.

Bud Anderson, last years,CCJCÁ, doubles champion hastaken over the No. 2

"pot on the

squad ahead of Fyed Moberly.ilfoberìy, a sophomore, is ¡.n s¡-Bishop Manoque Catholic HighSchool star from Reno, Nev. l

Sophomore David Bulick ând ex-îulare sta¡dout Dave Koon rou¡dsout the men's division. Koon willteam v¡ith DoDna 'W'atts in tåemixed. doubles against, the Giants.

Bu¡ke TopsHilary Burke, Penny Scott, Ba¡-

bara Sheppard and Watts cotn-plete the girl's division witù MiÀsBurke as the top in her class.

On Tuesday, }fer,27, tr'resno willmeet the Porterville Pirates on theRams' court. Ozier's racketeersfigure to handle Portervitle withoutany trouble.

"M[, A L0uE

BflJllB''I broke my back to getahead. But nobodynoticed me. Then one-weary day I startedwearing Rapierslacks. lnstant suc.cess. Now l'm a confÍrmed 2-letter man

T-K of course.

K¡ch K¡tetLA Angels Knock

On Heizenrader's Door

REEDTEY NEXT

FirstThacl lillotson, Jim Maloney, LeRoy Harris, George Bryson Jr. a¡d

Dale Rudolph are merely a hand full of mâjor leatue prospects viatr'resno City College but you might as well add Terry Heizenrader tothe liet because the la¡rky sophomore is next in line.

The Los Angeles Angels of the Ame¡ican L€a8ue have contactedHeizenrader but only time will tell when the 19 year-old rightfielderwill sig¡r-

NAMED AFTER BILL TERRYTerry, named after the great Bill Terry of the New York Giafrts, is

not the only ballplayer in the Heizenrader family. His dad Jacil onceplayed for the old San Franc¡sco Seals and h¡s uncle Edward playedwith various semi-pro teams, I

The young Heizenrader is shy and retiring, has an ambitio.us attitudeto make something of himself and is deeply involved in the game.

Heizenrader, a general education major, participated in Little Leatue,Babe Ruth, American Legion andhigh school ball before enteringFCC. During his senior year atFresno High School Heizenraderreceived the Harry Coffee Blanket.A.ward and. made the all-city leagueteam.

GREW TOO FASTThe 6'3" 187 pound righthander

encountered a few problems inhigh school especially ln his soph-omore and junior years.

"This kid showed me a lot ofprômiee but because of his fastgrowth he was a little uncoordi-nated," ex-Fresno High coach OllieBidwell commented, ¡'but I sawhim recently and I think he hasimproved about 90 per cent sincehigh school."

Heizenrader grew' an amazingeight, inches in onq year a,nd that'senough to make anyone unbal-anced.

BATTING .42ILast year as a freehman the brown haired Heizenrader batted .299

and waa one of the top outfielders in the CJCAA confe¡ence. lmprovingconsiderably at the plate this season Heizenrader is currently battingat a .421 clip.

"Heizenrader has the size, speed and overall ability to make a fi¡emajor league player," coach Len Bourdet related.

Terry is undecided upon his future plans as a pro player but hepointed out that he would love to be affiliated with a system that isyoung.

ÐREFERS YOUNG CLUB

"A club like the A,ngels, Hòuston Colts and the New york Mets ismore appealing to me because they are young in their developmentand I Bhould have a better chance to make it," Helzenrader stated.

Heizenrader might be right in his outlook toward these teams sokeep an eye on.this Éid because lt won't be long befoie you,ll see Te¡ry'Waync Heizenrader in a maior leaque lineuo.

Portervllle Results:Porterville ab rMye¡s, 2b ....-.-...-...--...-..-..-.-.-.. 5 0l{ardin, 3b .......--------.-......-- 3 0Jones, lf .--..-- 3 0Pickering, c .-..-..-......-......-...-. 3 0Hughs, cf .-....-..-....-.........-....... 2 0Clark, rf .---. 2 0Brady, 1b .-..---..-...-....-----..--.._- B 0

ss --....-..-..----..-..-..-. 2 0

......::...:.::::::-:.:::..:-'..:.:]t. 3 00

.1...:.:.:...:.:...........::.:.t ? 3

...-..:..::...:...:.:...:.:::--t:: I IJones -------..-------.-.-.---.-..--......-...-. 0 0

...32 0 4 0abh rrbl.-_:. :::1 I I Ii :.:44i?t

Rosser, 3b --.....-.::......--.-.--...-...: g ä ä 3IIol4, ss -.---.-B 1 2 0Hathaway, c....-....-.-......--.-.--- 4 I Z O

-t'Iallrson, p ---.-.-..-..._....--.......... 5 I 0 0

Totals .-...-.-........-...--.-........35 S 10 4Childs for Pickerins lneighth. ned for ClarÈ innlnl-h. d for Brady innrntn. for Crav¡ford inDinth.

Reedley in an important CCJCAAleague t¡lt. The Rams are 9-2 forthe season and áre first ¡n leagueplay with a 4.1 mark,

Mar. 24 - FtC vS. Reedley Col-lege in Reedley, Noon.

Mar. 27 - FCC vs. College ofSequoias, in Visalia, 2:30 PM.

TRACKMar. 2¿|--FCC vs. FÌesno S,tate

JV's, Ratcliffe StÐdium, 2 PM.TENNISMar. 22 - F'CC vs. COS, in

Yisalia, 2:30 PM.Mar. 27 - FCC vs. PoÍterville,

in tr'resno, 2:30 PM.SWIMMINGMar. 27 - FCCivs. Coaliaga,

COS, in Coalinga, 3:30 PM.Mar. 29 - FCC vs. Sacramento,

there, 7:30 PM.GOLF

Mar. 2. - F'CC vs. Taft College,in trYesno, 1:30 PM.

Mar. 27 - FCC vs. Balersfieldin E'rasno 1:Ofl PM

h rbt000010000010001000001000000000

B,ER'BBSO0 0 6177254314L

Harrison, Selma LeadFCC lnfo Place

Bill llaxrison's four-hit shutoutand 17 strikeout performance car-ried the trYesno Clty College Ramsto a 10-0 v¡in over the PortervilleCollege Pirates in John EulessPark last luesday.

Harrison ,a stocky righthander,tied the school record of 17 strike-outs in one g:ame held jointly byteammate Dick Selma who set therecord two weeks ago.

Taft s,hocks FccFresno suffered their first league

setback last Saturday against theTaft Gougars when they dropped

leogue StondingsWL

Fresno -..--.--.---.-.--.-.----....-- 4 1

cos --.---.----.. 3 1

Coalinga .---.-----------.-....---- 2 1

Hancock -....---..--..----.------- 3 2Taft --..--... I 3Reedley -...-.--...-----.-----.---.. 0 2Porterville 0 3

a z[.3 opener but bounced back onSelma's one-hit shutout in the sec-ond game for a 9-0 victory.

The Rams were stunned in theopetrer as Taft's Tom Hunt pttcheda five-hitter agains,t the strongRam batsmen. In the secoDd ga.meSelma stole the spotlight with ex-cellent control, faûning 10 bettersand walking only one. Terry Heiz-enrader and Howie Martin leal theRam hitters collecting two hitsapiece and driving in two runs.

Silva ShinesBut the biggest surprise' came

from the bat of eecond string firstbaseman Larry Silva who slammedtwo hite, i,ncluding two doubles andtwo RBI'6.

Harrison appeared. to have inixedhis curves and fast ball well iDsetting down 1? via the strikeoutroute. Harrison also added a singlein the sixth inaing, sending homeleftfielder Marty Sharpl

Coach Len Bourdet's defendingstate champs then breezed therenaining seven innings, pickingup runs in the 6th, 7th anct 8thinnings.

Reedley NextFresno will collide with the

Re¿dlev Tioe¡¡ thin Saturdav in

TERRY HEIZENRÄDER

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