FRESNO C I TY C O L L E G E

PUBIISHED 8Y THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Film, Lecture GiveCandid Views Of Cuba

0f [nmmunismBy DAVID PAOEIICORampage Staff Wrlter

"Capital Cities of Communism," an unprecedented lectureon the four corners of the Communist World was presentedtoday in the auditorium by writer and lecturer Robert Cohen.

". . . rare, informative, news\ryorthy, and entertaining,"commented Carl Sandburg on a recent Cohen presentation.

RaffertyList 0f

Heads

Speakers

For Conference

C.A.STRO CLOSE UP-Robert Cohen, noted film producercrnd lecturer, wcLS oble to toke unprecedented close upmotion pictures of Fidel Ccrstro, during his trip to Cubc¡which wcrs quthorized by the US Stcrte Deportment. One ofthe unusuql sequences in the film shows former Congress-

possiblepreserusmentcry

NUMBER 5

ø,

RED CROSS COORD'NATESFORE'GN STUDENT PICNIC

This Sunday, the fnte¡nationalClub will participate in one of itslargest social functions of theyear.

"tr'resno City ancr State Collegestudents who belong to the Inter-national Club at their respectiveschools will t¡avel to the Univer-sity of California campus for a

gala social affair sBonsored bythe Red Cross," stated SamsuHabib, club presid.ent.

Habib saicl that there will be

Seo Red Oross, Page 2

Dr. Max Rafferty, state super-intendent of public instruction,will head the list of speakers be-fore the fall California Junior Col-lege Association meeting at theHacienda Motel Tuesday throughThursday.

Rafferty, to appear at a Wednes-day luncheon meeting, will speakoD "The State Superintendentlooks at the Junior College."

An estlmated 350 offlcials from80 member institutions of the as-sociation will attencl the three dayconference. Representatives willinclude junior college district su-perintend.ents, college presidents,fac\rlty association presidents, and.presid.ents from boards of trustees,

Two breakfast meetings willoffe¡ specialized. dlscussions ofjunior college functions.

Musical selections will be pro-vided. at the general sessions bythe FCC and. Modesto Junior Col-lege choirs.

Dr. John tr'. Prince, the execu-tive director of the Arizona Stâ,teBoard for Junior Colleges, willspeak on "Some Approaches to aState System of Junior Colleges."Presiding at the first session willbe Edward Simonsen, vice presi-dent of the CJCA, and president ofBakersfield College.

Robert Swenson, president ofthe CJCÀ, will preside at theTuesday evening banquet meeting.

See Rafferty, Pago S

Iapitals

vot. xlx FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964

Joint SCAirs PlansFor Dance

À joint Christmas formal wasqne of the major topics aired atthe State Center Joint StudentCouncil meeting held on campuslast week.

Othdr discugsions centeredaround the possibility of jointhalf time activities at ReedleY-Fresno football games, saicl II. E.(Rick) Comstock, student Presi-dent.

Three tr'resno City College andfive Reedley student governmentdelegates v¡ere on hand for themeeting, the first to be held thisyear.

RoprcsontativesRepresenting tr'CC, in addition

to Comstock, were Jerralyn (Suzi)Holloman, vice presiclent, andMyra Äten, treasurer.

Comstock saicl that if plans forthe Christmas formal become def-itrite, the affair will be heltl atFCC. The joint affair, he said,would also save the schools moneyby hiring a sing:le orchestra anddance hall.

The exchange of yell leaders athalf time was suggested in thediscussion of joint activities atfootball games.

Ga,rro Pla¡l"Reedley girls would cheer for

us half the game, anrl our g;irlscould. go over to their side," Com-stock said.

The council also discussed tra-Yeling toBether to the CaliforniaJunior College Student Govern-ment Association regional confer-ence October 19-21 in Santa Maria.

The joint council was formedlast year with the combination

See Joint SC, Page 4

The commissioner of assemblies,Francis Hanoian, said, "I thinkthat all students interested inwo¡ld. affairs will profit from thlsIecture, especially with the recentshakeup in Moscow."

Cohen has the unique distinctionof being one of the very firstAmericans to have visited the fourpivotal capital cities of the com-munist world: Moscow, Peking,Havana and East Berlin.

The well known lecturer hasv¡on wide recognition for histhought provoþing lectures onproblem areas of the world. today.

Eye TtritnessHis eye witness account in-

cludes such experiences as meetingChou En Lai, Premier of RedChina, during a six week vlslt tothat vast and forbidden land, sit-ting in on negotiations betweenX'id.el Castro antl US congressmanCharles O. Peter concerning thefate of thousand.s of political.Þris-oners in Cuban jails, and passingthrough the Berlin'Wall at Check-point Charlie and travellngthroughout, East Germany.

Cohen receivetl his MA at theUniversity of Califo¡nia at LosAngeles, and. studied for hls doc-torate at the Sorbonne, in Parls.

TV lXrectorIle has served as a United States

Army TV director, with NÀTOffead.quarters in Parie.

IIe has completed. speclal as-signments for NBC, CBS, and the-A,ssociated Press. His full lengthtelevision report, ..fnslde RedChina," is in world-wid.e syndica-tion on the "Special of the'W'eek."

Cohen was recenily tnvited bySeo Cohen, Page S

Apolhy Kìlls'Ugly' Plcrns

"f can't make the clubs succesqful in anything they do,', saldSuzl Holloman, student body vtcepresident,, in announcing the can-cellatlon of the "Mr. Ugly', Con-test,

The contest was planned. to sup-port Proposition 2, the statewid.ecollegs bond issue.

Mlss Eolloman sald. the reasonfor cancelling the contest waslack of support from the clubs.

She arltletl that no petitions hadbeen submltted from sponsortngclubs by Tuesday,s deartline,

"If the club members would liketo see the person who can makethem successful," she sald, ..theyshould. look lnto â mirror."

-Deod Week-The week of Oct. 96 to g0 ig

Deatl Week. Thene,will be noextracr¡¡ricula¡ school activitiestluling úhat periotl of tÍmo.

The week following, miil-tomexnminations start. Studentsshoukl use Dead Week in prop-ara,tion for theso exa.minations.

Dead Week originated at f,COwhen students reent to the pollsand voted to høve Dea.d. WeokPreceding mid - term era,mlna,tions.

TEARS OF JOY strscm down the fcrce of lovely ElcdneSilveircr minutes after she wqs crowned the new FC-C home-ggmingr queen. With her is Robbie Rhecm, last yecn's queen.Miss Silveirq, who represented the lnternqtio;ct Club cmdP"g.plg to People in the queen contest, wcrs coroncted duringhcrif time ceremonies ct the homecoming gome Saturdc!night.

Silveirs Tqkes CrownAs Homecoming Queen

Smiling and. rad.iant Elaine Sil-veira, a freshman liberal arts ma-jor, was crowned. X'CC homecom-ing queen last Saturday night.

Halftime festivities came to adramatic climax when the winnerwas announced..

Cr.owcl IfushedÀ hush settletl over the 4,500

spectators in Mclane Stadium as

Queen Elaine was crowned, andsuddently as Robbie Rheam, lastye¿r's queeD, stepped. back, a tre-nendous roar of approval echoedthroughout the stadium.

Queen Elaine exclaimed she wasclelightett and very happy to benamed homecomlng queen.

Aútondants Na,med.A.ttenda¿ts to the queen are

Xargaret Munoz, Latin-AmericanClub, first runner-up, and. JoanSimpson, Delta Psi Omega, secondrunner-up,

Delta Psi Omega took the ove¡-all best participation trophy incomBetiHon with all clubs and or-ganizations on IlomecomiDg fes-tivities. The trophy is présented

to the outstanding club duringHomecoming.

- AWS WinsThe Àssociated. Women Students

took top hono¡s in the Best Or-ganization Float coDtest with theirscene of Venus Glorifiecl. theman-pulled. representation of Ve-nus on Olympus was also com-mended. for the best originality.' Circle K, the Kiwanis affiliateon campus, was chosen as thebest entry in the club float, divi-sion, The white columned. floatwas themed Roman Splendor.

Trophies PresontedThe presidents of the winning

clubs and. organizations were pre-sented with trophies as their re-spective floats paraded around thestadium track.

Each entry in the float compe-tition hacl to conform to the themeof Roman Adventure.

Queen candidates, sponsored bythe campus organizations, werepresented to the student body atthe Homecoming Dance Fridayevening.

\jl

publisheat w.eekly by the journalism students of Fresno City college,1101 University, tr'resno, California. Composed by'the Central

caltfornla Typographic service, unsignetl edito¡ials are the expregsion

of the editors. ê¡

CITARI,ES WRIGHTEttitor in Chief

rng: spaces fo- þe- use-o excrusrvery ¡)y .sruanr

BÀRB.IRA EIIRENBURG------------------ -"--Managing EdltorDERRY MODLIN------ ----"-------'----News EditorDON MENCÀRINI---------- "--'-'--'SBorts Editor

SEGREGATION MAY SOLVEPARK'NG PROBLEM

c sDaces fo þe useo excrusrvery ¡)y sruanr rursrt,¡r \;¿arù'"thit is â solution that has been used successfully in otherplaces, such as the bay area, where there is an extreme park-ing problem.

Þässibly this type of parking-arrangement would not be a--ÞðJJibit tttis type of parki4g-arrangement would not be acomplete solution"-but it'would b-e helpful, and certailly lessexpénsive than búyins more land foru Açrii}tft*\"*

Hub Of Activity MarksFCC Student Center

By S.A.IIÍDRA McCL¡IIRGIRampage Staff 'Writer

"The llub of Àctivity" is a good

synonym for tr'CO's student center.On the lower leYel a coffee

shop and cafeterla a¡e Providedfor students who wish to eat oncampus. Complete meals are servedin the cafeteria from 11 AM to1:15 PM dailY antl again' at 5 to 7

PM Monttay through thursday.À hot cuP of coffee or cold

drtnk antl a frlendlY atmosPhereare waiting in the coffee shop forclasses. It oBens each mornlng atthose who wish to relax between7:30 antl closes at 3:45 PM. BY7:30 PM it is readY to accommo-date evening students until I PM.

On the main floor is the book-store. Along with books it sellsmost supplied neecled bY studentsplus candy, gum and cigarettes.It opens ilaily 8 AM to 4 PM antlevenings except tr'ritlay 6:46 to8:45 PM.

The cafeteria that everyone hasbeen eyeing and asking questions

about will be insPected toclay bY

the alistrict board. of education.Merle Martln, dean of students'sai<l that the only item that keePs

officlals from setting a tlefi4itedate ls the need of equiPment suchas tables and chairs.

Above the buzzin'g activitY ofthe coffee shop are tr'Co's studentoffices. In these rooms the officersand student council members, rep-resentatlves ancl commissionersare busy plannlng for the futurewhlle trying to lreeP the Presentrunning snoothly. In Room 229

works the backbone of the studentbody government. The offices arethose of the associatqd stutlentbocly, PresldentH''8. (Rtck) Com-stock; Suzi Holloman, vice Presl-dent; Jo Ann Tuck, secretarY, andMyrna Aten, treasurer.

Atljoinlng the, student - botlYoffices in what was the studentlounge are the offlces of tr.Cc'g

representatives, commissioners,Assoicatetl Men and Women Stu-dents.

Other offices include the direc-tor of registered nursing, Mable-claire Norman, and the Ram andRam&age personnel. These a¡ePhil Smith, RamPage advisor andthe RamBage editors, Timothy'Welch, Ram àdvisor antl Ram Ed-itor, Suzi Holloman.

Red Crosst' (Continued from Page 1)

alances and, music from all overthe world. Stuclents will be as-

signeat Àmerican families, while inBerkeley, to help famlliarize themwith American customs and waysof life.

FCC at the Present time is send-ing 10 students with FSC sendlng30. Transportatlon for FCC stu-dents ls being provid.ett by the RedCross.

Students will leave Sunday at6 AM. Ànyone interested' in goingon the trtp should contact Hablbat 229-L6L8 before Friday after-nooD.

The exact number of studentswho will attend is not Yet known'but there were about 2,000 at lastyear's affair.

Exchange Edltor........Therese, JohnsonLlbrretan-.........-..-.,....-....-tr[arcla, ThorsonPhotoErephers-.-.............Ch4r1es 4oover,

Danlel Burnett, Alan AmaralAalverHslng MaJrager-....Elberta HurstBusiness Manager...-....G€ne LowenthalAsslstent Buslness Manager and-

Ad.vertjsing Manager'...-.....Judi Sm'ith

alersor¡.

RAfllPAG E

PIqn Advisory? olLOUnCrl

The tr'resno City College Peopleto People is forming a student ad.-

visory council to inform studentsof the chapter and its actiYities.

The People to People orgatiza-tion got lts start less than threeyears ago as a dream of GeneralDwight D. Eisenhower to helBpromote world. peace. He decidedto start through the young peopleon the college camBuses through-out the Unitetl States. He startealhis organization at the KarisasUniversity in December, 1961. Inless than three years lt has sBreaalover US campuses.

The chairman on the f'CCPeople to PeoÞle club is SamsuIlabib. The chairman of the pro-posed. ad.visory council is SuziHolloman, student body vÍce-pres-ident.

. X'our AdvisorsThe council wlll operate wlth

four advisors, among which allmembers will be divitlerl. It willbe the advisor's job to inform themeetings, and. to help the membersmembers of the time and place ofget to know one another.

"I believe," said Miss llolloman,"that thls wiU help many forelgnstudents to get to know morepeople oD campus and also to Bro-mote aD exchan€ie of culture andideas among the foreign antl U.S.student members."

'[hi¡k Lnternational'"The motto of the club is 'Thi¡k

Internatlonal'," said Miss IIoIlo'man, "but lately it Seems to havebecome 'Think Social.' I think thatthis advlsory council will help torestore the originalt m-eaning ofthe motto."

The People to People ottaaiLza'-tion also send ambassadors toEurope during the summer in an

Oclober 22, 1961

Inlernqtionols

PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA-A Cubcrr mother in he¡ militiauniform totes cr .32 coliber revolver, os well as her bcrbydcnrghter. Scenes of everydcry life in Cuba, crrd how-therevofution hcrs chcrrged it, cre qmong the subjects touched

the first fecrture lengrth doctrmentcrl'to be mqde there by crrÄmericcrn since Cqstro c@e to power. Story crrd c¡dditior:alphoto on Page 1.

Homecoming SpellsTragedy For Coed

By DAVID R. PACHEIC,ORamBage Staff Writer

ce ofstudents. I A happy ride on a prize-winning float turned to tragedystudents kDow

I for a Fresno City College coed.in turn, other I Barbara Mae Simons, Circle K Club Queen attendant, was

countries to know the us. l11jure¿ last Saturday night at Mclane Stadium after thelHomecoming parade at halftime.

Miss Simons was released fromthe county hospital at 12:15 .A,M

in the care of her physician, Dr.L. J. Snyder.

She said she is now ln faircondition, but feels drowsy andreported that she has trouble withher left leg.

The erteot of her injuries in-clude four stitches above her righteye on the forehead, her right eyeis blackened and. is not oPen,abrasions on the face, mouth lscut and bruisetl, small cuts on herhancls and arms and. a Possiblefractured left leg.

Miss Simons is the tlaughter ofMr. antl Mrs. Joseph P. Slmons ol565 E. Fedo¡a,

Cont guerrillas. Miss Simons said, "MY boY

friend, Robert 'Weible, anotherRecruits lcouple and f, Ron Hopper and

The Marine A.viation Cadet pro- I Joli" Si.k" were going to the

gram is deslgned for young meo I F""roo State College game.

who desire to go dlrectly lnto I .,I looked one way and thenMarine aviation after comPletlonof two years of college.

Men with 30 unlts of 2.0 work'enrolled in their first semestersophomore year, can enroll im-mediately for assignment to flighttratning uDon comBletlon of thefull 60 units required.

undergo eighteen months of in- | by the International Student Tra-ténsive flight trainlng prepa¡atorI

I vel Center at New York Univer-to receiving the lrings and. com- | ^,.-,mlsslon of a Marine aviator. These | "'ur'

"Jobs in EuroPe for nearlY 800

and a 10 day, round triB steamercruise from Rotterdam doìrn theromantic Rhine River to Heidel-berg UniversltY."

"Parents and relatives can alsoparticipate in these new Pr9-grams," he adcletl.

Year Rounil Jobs"Ä full selection of jobs is

available year round' The bestjobs are in the common marketcountries as well as in England'Scotland, Scand.lnavia antl Swltz-erland. Jobs are also available inother countries," he said,

Marine aviators end up flying jetl u'Ïo ¡u suruPe ¡v¡ ueør¡J uvv

interceDtors, hellcopters o¡ Jet at-l students and teachers from 17 to

tack flghters. | 35 years of age are aTailable yeal

Other Marine Corps programs lrouncl and summer"' said tr'rank

leatgng to a commlsslon and aO- lX. Gordon, erccutive d,hector of

vancetl tralnlng as either an avia- | ISTC' "We also have two new

tlon or ground officer after receipt lDroSrams - a summer câmp on

of a baccalaureate degree will qlso I ttre Snanish Balearic Island' of

be dlscussed. llbiza tor teenagers from 13 to 16

Oclober 22, 1964 RAM PAG E Poge Three

BEST Ä,LL AROUND-The Deltcr Psi Omegc club receivedthe trophy for best qll oound pcrticipotion in Homecomingoctivities.

BEST CLUB-Circle K, offilicted with the Kiwøris Club, wonhonors qs the best ciub qfloot, illustrcrting thei¡ theme ofRomcm Spiendor. The A\¡/S flocrt (not shown), pulled byRomcrr slcrves in tunics, wos crwcrded the best orgcnizcrtionflocrt trophy.

Rafferty:(Continued frorn Page 1)

Swenson is also presldent of Ca-brillo College in Aptos.

-A.ssemblyman Gordon H. Win-ton, Jr., from the 31st district andMerced, 'will be the principalspeaker at the 10 ÀM second ses-sion on 'Wednesday. He will talkon "An Assemblyman Looks atthe Junior Colleges." Paul Chlles,president of the north central ¡e-gion of CJCA from Shasta College,will preside.

À panel on "Junlor CollegeC¡edentials: Where Do 'We GoFrom lfere?" will be offered atthe fourth session on Thursday.

Dr. George Dotson, the directorof special services for Long BeachCity College, will speak on thecredential question, along with Dr.Thomas Merson, asslstant directorfor commissions of the AmericanAssociation of Junlor Colleges.

"New Federal Legislatlon -Implications for Technical Voca-

tional Education in CalifornlaJunior Colelges" will be anothertopic at Thursday's session. Panelmembers will inelude Wesley P.Smith, the state director of voca-tional ealucation; J. Graham Smith,the National Defense .A.et Educa-tion administrator for California,and. Dr, 'Walter Ädamson of thetIS Office of Education in SanFranelsco.

Cohen: Cqstro Films(Conti.nued from Page 1)

Senator'Wayne Morse (D-Oregon)to report on Cuba before the Sen-ate Foreign Relations Committee.

The distinguished speaker ls thefirst and only person to havemade a full length color filmdocurnentary i.nsicle Cuba sinceCastro came to poç'er.

Associate ln ArtsDegree Petitions DueBy February 1 Af Latest

Students wishing to apply fortheir Associate in Ärts degreeshould obtain their petition nowas the deadline for placiDg appli-cations is Feb. 1.

What we ant¡c¡pateseldom occurs;what we least

expect generallyhappens:

BENJAMIN DISRAELI

There are few th¡ngs you canbe sure of in this world. Butyou can prepare for some ofthe financial uncertainties bystarting a life insurance pro-gram earþUfe insurance ís unique in thatyou create an estate automatþcally simply by purchasing itlfs the only ¡nvestment thatguarant-ees you the timeneeded to complete !õüiplanned savings program! o 'Our campus office specíalizesin life insurance programs foryoung people. Stop by to seeus or telephone.

FRED E. KUVERMonoger

1295 Wishon Ave.

Ph.268-9274

PROVIDENTMUTUALE LIFEusun¡loE corPÂllY oF PtllLÁDELPlll

However, it is preferretl thatapplications are placed before thedeadline, according to the coun-cilors. In this way the studentswill be sure to sign for the rightcourses for the next semester.

The sBecific requirenents forthe AA d.egree are as follows:

(A) Á.t least 60 units of collegework with no less than a C (or2.0) grade point average in allwork und.ertaken. Only three un-its from Speech 50, English 50, 60,and 61, may aBply to this require-ment.

(B) A major consisting of atleast twenty units in a specifiedfielcl of study of aBl¡roved relatedfields. Trade preparatory majorsin the Technical and IndustrialDivision must complete four se-mesters in one trade area.

To qualify for the A.-q, degree, astudent must complete a minimumof 16 units in residence, with at-tend.ance during the last semesterprior to graduation.

TOWER DISTRICT

+ BIG AL'S +PIZZA - CHICKEN

A real ol lime

Pub !

We l¡eat you ínso mot'y woysone's hound Io

be úght!

FIRST & ASHLAN CollCOUNTRY SQUIRESHOPPING CENTER 227.5311

SPEAKER PRO MOÍESDUPONT IN CLASSES

BY VICKI IJEE ANDERSONRampage Staff Writer

"Creativity is far more im-portant than conformlty; imagin-ation is what we lôok for in öuremployees," said Leavitt S. White,Pacific Manage¡ in the Public Re-lations Department of the E. I.Dupont De Nemours and. Com-pany.

![¡hite, an undergraduato ofHarva,rcl University majored. inEuropean History during his stayi¡r college. He was employed forfour years by McGraw Hill Pub-lishing Company in New York a¡rd.in 1941 Joined úhe Dupont Com-pany. IIe also served as the pasteditor for the Dupont Employee

COAIINGAHOSTS REGION

FIVE CONFABStudent Government delegates

from FCC attenclecl the Region 6

Conference of the Callfornia Jun-ior College Stutlent GovernmentAssociatlon last Saturday.

The conference is attendedall California junlor collegesRegion Five, and was hostedCoalinga JC this year.

tr'CC hosùed the Song ancl YellLeaders workshop with Rick Com-stock as chairman.

tr'CC sent five regular delegatesto the conference as well as JoÂnnTuck, student body seeretary, andRick Comstock, student body pres-iclent.

The purpose of the conferenceis to give JC delegates the chanceto get together and compare stu-dent governments, coordinate col-lege activities, and to review anddiscuss the latest resolutions andrecommendations passed by theGeneral .{ssembly.

After the conference an officialreport of the activities and. resolu-tions as well as recommendationsof the conference is sent to thevarious colleges.

bylnby

Magaaino "Better Living" for anumber of years.

White made tbteo presontations:to hoducts Alalysis; H¡rman ßê-lations; and a secr.etarial gtoup.His topics wore very well chosenas they ftt in nicely with oachcla.ss.

His topic of discussion duringthe Products Aaalysis class was"Marketing A New Product." Heused Corfam, a Dupont product,as an example of the developmentof a product.

Corfam, a, poromeric ma,teria,l,was invented in 1950 and im-proved conúinuously oven a dozenyears. It is r¡setl in the u¡fper partof men's and. womente shoos.

'White's discussion topic duringthe fluma,n Relatlons class was"The Human Side of Business,"IIe brought out the concern ofmany Beople, that of large bus-iness tend to treat theil employeesas numbers rather than humans.

He st¿ted tha,t thero a,re d.eflnitedisadvantages to la,rge busi.nessosbut thero a¡o a,Iso advantagee."Employees a¡e safer on the Jobthan tJrey axe et home, for snexa.mple of an advantagor" gaidWhito.

The problem of automation wasbrought up then. If theis large enough to takechines generally there

comp¿rnyon ma-

ls morethan enough work to keep theemployees busy,

Tfhon machinee roplace hr¡manhå,nals the objective is to trairr ttreernployees for other Jobs.

Education in the business fieltlis yery important. The dlscussionhe prepared for the secretarlalclass followed along the sameIines.

"Problems of Largo Sized Bus-inesses" brought out tho advan-tages of large companies. Some oftho advantages he sta,tod aro thofollowing:

1. Capacity of a large compaDyto alo pioneer research.

2. Capacity of a large companyto fail on a big job without failingas an organization (such as theEdsel, product of the tr'ord. Cor-poration.

@rgüitiongl, @rsditionol. ..aø long flr it'8

UNTVERSITY ROW

sw@pl32l FultonDownlown

741 E. OliveTroditionol Shop

Poge Four RA'YT PA G E frober 22,1961

Favored C0!fhe Spectstor

Garcia Shines,

Sports Editor

Baf f les CoachBy DAVID R. PACHEOO

Rampage ColumnistLast Saturday night, Freil Fig-

ueroa, Ken Long, Lincoln Marini,Bert Gugiere and Tom Daigleplayetl outstandingly to leatl theRams over nationally ranked COS,1 6-0.

Don Mencarini, Rampage spoÌtseditor, continues to baffle thecoaches as he leads the crystal ballgazers to decide the outcome ofSaturday's football titanic againstthe Pirates.

' Cross CountryCoach Edwin Ginsburg's spikers,

lgtl by Steve Garcia's 16:17 time inthe three mile course in Modesto,dumBed the Modesto Pirates inthe opening Valley Conferencecross country competition.

Rlcharcl Torres, Ron Smith anclBob Van Ingen trailed Clarciaacross the finish line to sweep thefirst four places for the Rams.

Glnsburg's tracksters, now 1-0,will host the Sac¡amento CityCollege Panthers tomorrow onthe Lake Millerton course.

Water PoloCoach Gene Stevens' tankers

dropBed two tilts in the statecaDitol last weekend. SacramentoCtty CoUege eclgeclthe Rams 17 to14 antl American River drubbedthe ]ocals 14 to 6.

Bob Meserve continued to behlgh scorer for Stevens' crew with12 Boals in the two conferencegames.

Dick llamilton, COS sports pub-licist, was contacted. by this re-porter to Yerify a rumor that astar football player had beenkillerl prior to Saturday's game.

Hamilton said that the ¡umorwas false, Bob To¡kelson, an exstar swimmer hacl been killecl inan automobile accident.

Ilamilton reportecl that the COSsquad was very disappointetl i-n

the loss to the Rams, but that the"Rabs deserved the wln."

'The publicist also said that theGiants hoped to knock off Âmeri-can River this week and get backinto the conference ¡ace.

Long, Gugiere, MsriniLeqd Attc,ck On COSThe Fresno City College football

squad. will roll into their sixthgame of the season Saturday night'when they battle the unpredictableModesto Junior College Pirates atMclane Staclium.

The Pirates suffered their firstconfe¡ence loss of the 1964 seasonto the big Sacramento City CollegePanthers, 27-72, in an excitinggame at Modesto last I'rialaynight. MJC is 1-4-1 on the seasonwith their only victory coming atthe expense of the UOP tr'rosh,3 0-0.

On the other hand, the Ramsplayed their best game of the yearas they knocked off, confererrcefavorites, COS by a 16-0 margin.The Rams will venture into the8 pm encounter with a 4-1 record.

The Fresno City College Rams,in their homecoming game andconfe¡ence rivalry, stunned a pow-erful COS team 16-0 as the Ramdefense, known as Slaughter'sSuicide Squad, pushed the GiantsButcher defense all over the fieltlfrom the openihg kickoff until thefinal gun sounded.

On the õtatistic side of theledge¡ the Rams amassed. a totalof 196 yards ln running plays and

WIMPY'S BURGER..A MEAL IN ITSELF''

t495 N. VAN NESS

BERT GUGIffiE (82) crnd Lincoln Mccini run in to stop jimMendozo, who is grubbing Lcrry'Willis'face gucnd.

o,or p¡oto

118 yarcls by passing secondary,while the Giants could garner but60 yards on the g¡ound antl g8yards passing,

All of Fresno's scores were setup by the Triple S Club as wiryMike tr'reeman intercepted a passin the second quarter that letl tothe first Ram score, while a re-

FRESNO Vs. MODESTODON MENCAR,INISports Editor--Fhesno by 21 pts.DAVID PACTTnCOllhe Spectator--trbesno by 2E ptÁ.JIM A-ìIÍDDRSONStaùisticia.n--.--.f,'resno by 14 pts.

NOTE: In úwo ga,mes, I)onMenca¡ini has only beon off bysix'poinLs.

cotereal fumble, deep in COS ter-ritory, by Bert Giguere set up theother City College score.

The second. quarter was all CityCollege with a pass interceptionby tr'reeman and the yulnerabilityof the COS defense led to a oneyard plunge by 205 pound half-back tr'red tr'igueroa to give theRams a 6-0 leacl. On the extrapoint play X''igueroa went off-tackle to give the Rams an 8-0halftime leatl.

Fresno in the fourth quarterscored another touchdown asrookie Danny Robinsoa passed 11yard.s to Tom Dalgle for the scoreanrl a 14-0 Fresno lead. Figueroaagain weut off tackle for the extrapoint and. gave the tr'CC Rams a16-0 lead.

the Rampage staff slngled. outthe play of Gugfere at Euartl, cÌe-fensive end; Lincoln Marinl andhalfback, Ken Long: for their ex-cellent play against COS.

Leatllng in tackllng points thusfar this season are: Bert Gugiere(53), Mike Freeman (46), Lin-coln Marini (46), Milt Pickfortl(45), and Btll Griffin (46). Tbeseinclude assisted as well as un-assisted tackles.

DRY SKI SCHOOLwttt oPEN TUES., OCT. 27

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Up Cloudy Quest¡onsByJOf,l ARMAS

Rampage Sports Writer'What kind of people are our

athletlc men here on campus? A¡ethey quiet, modest, serious minded.supermen? Do they really standout in a crowd?

These questions and. more haYealways plagued me. Finally Icouldn't stand it any longer; Ihad to find out. I got a tip thatthe man to see was a footballernamed Bert Gugiere, He repre.sented the best of them.

'W'ith uncertain aspiration I at-tended a scrimmage. There I wastold Bert was No. 82. I spottedhim.

"Bert! Bert Gugiere! Can youcolre oYer here for a moment?"

Bert pieked. himself up andt¡ottecl over to me.

"Bert, I rpant to find out if ourathletic men here are quiet, mod-est, serious minderl supermen.And do they really st¿nd. out ina crowd?"

Star Gugiere Clears

"Yes, they do,,' he said as hebrushed the grass off his back.

"First of all, Bert, I understand.that you are a member of thesuicide squad. They are the oneswho play 60 minutes a tame. Whydo you tlo this?"

"Because we're tough.""Tell me now whât do you thlnk

of the predictlons the Rampagesports\ry'riters are making on yourg:ames?"

"I thlnk they're silly; whoeverwins wins." A,n annoyed look wasforming on his face, so I wasquick to change the subJect.

"What do you do before agame?"

"Think football," he answeredvery serlously.

".A.nd after the game?""Think women.""What do you thlnk of the pep

girls who cheer you guys on?""They're beautiful; I'm in love

with them all," he said, runninghis fingers through his red locks.

"Now then," I was beglnning tofeel uncomfortable, "d.o you feelinspiretl? Do you play harcler?Do you feel proud. when Sam theRam is there to cheer you on? Ordo you feel that thls is a senti-

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mental jester unbeco-iog a -"-ture college man?" .

"Sam who?""Movfng to atrother topic, Bert,

what do you think of the Worlt[Series? Do you feel that they a¡etoo loDg or that the season dragsoD?"

"World Series are great!" Norhe adjusted one of his shoulderpads.

I knew Bert had. a mind of hisown, so I asked, "What do youthink about politics and the waypoliticians act?"

"I think they are terrible. Theyshould tell people what they ex-pect to do, not beat around thebush."

"What would you do if youwere Presid.ent?" f waited for hisanswer anxiously.

"I'd give all football playersmore water breaks." He was no*starting to get restless.

"One last question, Bert," Isaid, hoping to hear the answerf wanted. "You play Modesto Sat-urday. 'What will be your strate-cv?"

His eyes blazed and his rippllngmuscles flexed; then he sald.,"We're going to make them a partof the MaIl." 'With that he lum-bered. back to the squad, who wasuow taking a water break.

The turf smelled fresh and tbeskles were blue. I whistled a tuneas my heart swellecl. What greatathletes we have; they'Ìe so uh,so uh, so human.

Joint 5C: Formol Plo¡rs(Continued frorn Page I )

of the two campuses into the StateCenter Junior College District.

Comstock sald that lts purposewas 'to "bring about a closerworking relationship between FCCand Reedley College, the twomember schools of the junior col-lege district."

The next meeting for the coun-cil was set for Nov. 10.

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