rrevC Crown, '

-See Sports

Roms Will Ploy

ln Letluce

Bowl Next Sotundoy

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBIISHED BY lHE ASSOCIATED SIUDENÎS

New Fine Film

Guild ls Born; WillShow "Citizen Kqne"

vot. xlx FRESNO, CAL|FORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 NUMBER 8

Ä-òID ONE FOR YOU-Elcdne Silve¡ia hcrrds c ncute crrdto Intemcrtioncrl Club President Shchrcur "Shay" Mcghcurefor the semi formol dcrrce tomorrow night. The dcsrce beginscrt 8:30 PM in the sociol hcll.

lnternat¡onals To HoldDance Tomorrow Night

International Club is sponsoring a student body dance to'morlow night at 8:30 PM in the social hall.

The semiformal dance will feature a dance band and Inter-natioanl entertainment. During the two intermissions at 9:30and 10:30 PM, Suiara Mulituaopele and the Royal Kanakas

By SAìIIDR,A MoCLURGRampage Staff Writer

Operation Lifeline has inspiredl'arious organizations to contrib-ute any way they can to the DaNang orphans.

The Arnold Palmer PuttingCourse contributed by donating 50per cent of their intake last Fri-tlay.

Longfellow Junior High Schoolheld an assembly the day of theBlood Bank Drawlng. Joe Barela,project supervisor, introduced Car-

.4lrchlo Bradshaw, presitlentof [besno Clty College, andJoseph Barela, advieor of theOperation lrifelino, havo askedthet each student bring onornit of ca¡¡ed. food Monday.

Ba¡eI¡ s&id that the loodcotrocted w¡ll bo Êont to tùo D¿Nang, IIi€û Nan, oryhanagewhtch ls the obJ@. of Éhe or.-phanage d¡lve of the Operation.

ol Cloves, coehalrman of publiclty,to the hlgh school students. Sheinformed the students of whs,t theOperatlon lnvolved. and how lndl-viduals coultl help.

The following Fritlay, Longfel-low held a dance from noon to 1

PM in honor of Operation Life-line. The admlssion charge was

with the Hawaiian Review willperform. Persian, -A.rmenian andEnglish songs will be sung bY bothFresno City College and FresnoState College students.

f'reo AdmissionJeffery Lewis, ICC rePresenta-

tive stated that all students areinvited and that there will beno admission charge âlthough pre-sentation of a student body ca¡dic necessary to be admitted.

Hostess Elaine Silve¡ia ¡emind-ed stud.ents that refreshments willbe served the du¡ation of thedance.

Michael Saadloo is general chair-nan of the dance. In charge ofdecorations is Kathy Burke andChairman of Publications is Jean-rie Skiles.

Dxpress HopeSaadloo expressed hope that

students will respond to Interna-tionals invitation and. come to-morrow night.

He stated the reason for thedance is to draw foreign studentsas well as Americans so that theycan become acquainted with oneanother.

Rompoge HolidoyI)uo to the Thanksgiving holi-

d^ay there wiil bo no Ra,mpagonext we€k.

The staff of the Ra,mpagewould like to extend it,s b€stwishes over tho holi<Iay to a,llstudents of Í'CC.

The holiclay will begin nextThur"sday and classes will ¡e-sune agâin Monday, Nov. S0.

ftro next edition of t.l.o Ra¡n-page will bo on Dec. 9.

A new association has been born at Fresno City College:the FCC Fine Film Guild.

The Guild, headed by directors Robert Taylor, Derry Modlinand Charles Wright, will be dedicated to the showing of filmclassics which are of interest to students.

First Showing"Citizen l{ane," the story of a

small town politician who, bY cor-ruption and determination, con-quers big city politics, will be

the first showing, said TaYlor. îhefilms will be shown everY otherweek in Room 200 of Mcl,aneI{all at 7:30 PM. The first Presen-tation is scheduled for Monday.

"Citizen Kane" will be accom-panied by a Laurel and Hardyclassic short subject.

"Fine foreign, art and classicfilms for mature stuclents will beshown through the Guilcl," saiclTaylor.

The Guiltl is sponsored by thelibrary.

Wright said there will be noadmission charged. "Through thisprogram, we hope to stimulateand foster student interest in finefilms by showing the best avail-able," he said,

A schedule of futu¡e fllms willbe released. later.

"The Guild will give studentsa chance to see films for whichthey would. have to pay a highadmission price aI a theatre,"said Modlin.

Film Gu¡ld StartsArt Movie Series

P-To-P CIubW¡ll Host Tec,

The University People to Peopleprogram will host an internationaltea for all foreign and. Americanstudents.

Paula Siemens, commissionerof international relatfons, said "acordial invitation is extended. toall faculty members" as well asany student who wishes to attend.

The tea will þe heltl from 2:30to 4:30 PM in the cafeterfa com-mittee room. Ilosts and. hostesseswill don international costumesand serve coffee, tea and cookies,Miss Siemens said.

The tea is being sponsored as g"get acquaintetl project" and tolet the student find out moreabout the University P to P Bro-gram on the tr'CC campus.

Working with Miss Slemens areGeorgia Mehas, Pat Kelly, JulieScott, Margaret Johnson, TracyJohnson and Eugenla Assimakt-dou.

Operation L¡feline GetsUnderway; Clubs Help

one can of food per person. Repre-senting tr'resno City College at thedance and collecting the donationswere Barela, Miss Cloves and co-chai¡man Ron Primavera.

Cochairman of Publicity DianeIfeller stated. that tapes involvingOperation Lifeline and showingFCC stutlents are now being broad-casted over Channels 47 and 30.Publicity is also being given byradio stations KMAK, KYNO,K¡'RE,

The Da Nang orphanae:e is nowgoing through the roughest sea-son of the year

- the Monsoon

season, said Barela, who sBent al-most a year in the United StatesAlr Force there. Heavy rains startfalling the ea¡ly part of Octoberand last untll February. Elomes,property and. liyes are lost as a

result of the floods caused. by thorains, he acltletl.

The orphanage is now takingin stranded and. homeless personsin need. of food and clothing.

Barela urged everyone to con-tribute something. IIe stated thatthe size or condition of the cloth-ing makes no dlfference. Thehomeless r¿Dge in age from twodays to 20 years. They will ap-preciate any clothing they receiveand are more than wllllng to mend.or reconstruct something to renderIt wearable,

The goal of the operation ls tosend at least 13,000 pounds offood and clothing to I'ather She¿,dlrector of the orphanage. Barelastatecl that, "ff everyoûe on caût-pus would b¡lng at least one canof footl, we wlll meet our goal."

Geologisfs Plan AprilTrip To Grand Canyon

College antl RC students wllltlcipate, sald. Francls J. Leyden,geology instructor.

Ca,mping OutThe group will camp out twlce

- once in Death Valley and agaln

at the bottom of the Grand Can-yon. The geologists will stay inhigh school g¡rmnasiums on othernights with foocl belng preparedby high school cafeterias.

Leyden said that mule trans-portation for equipment will beprovicled at the Grand. Canyon,but the group will have to hike.

In addition, the travelers willvisit the Valley of tr'ire, Nev.;

Bryce Canyon, Utah; Glen CanyonDam and Sunset Crater, Arlz.

Costs MoneyHe saial that the actual cost I,er

person has not yet been d.eter-mined, but wlll be about 966 to$80. The excursion will be lim-itetl to about 36 persons.

IIe said, the price lncludes trane-portatlon, footl, lodglng and guid.ecosts.

Notification of the exact fee,date of payment and other infor-matlon regarding the trip wtil_bereleased. at a later date, saicl Ley-den,

¡/4P OF FTE],D TRIP ROUTE

Cal-if ornia

Death ValleyValley of Fire

GlenCanyon

SunsetCrater

Gra¡rd Canyon

GEOLOGY IflNERÄRY-The qbove mcp shows the routethe will tcke while on their field. trip tothe ponsored by Reedley College, this isthe hcs been held.

Poge Two RAfiIPAGE November 19, 1964

Publishetl weekly by the Journallsm students of Fresno Clty College¡1101 Unlversity, Fresno, Californla. Composed by the Cen{ralCallfornla Typographlc Servlce. Unsigned edltorials are the erpresslonof the etlltors, .dBÞÞt,

CI{ARI,ES WRIGIITEtlltor ln Chief

BA.RBARA EIIRDNBURG--------.-.--..--- --.--Manaslng EdltorDERRY MODI,IN -------.---NeFs Etlltor

tr'rom there students mustappointments wlth thelr counselors I the stud.ents must go to the gym-

EtitorÍol

ORPHANAGE DRIVEST,ARTS CLUBS' ACTIVITIES

Last week Fresno City College social and service orgaîiza-tions commemorated Veterans Day by starting a food andclothing drive to help out starving Viet Namese orphans.

This idea originated in a student discussion. Since then,churches have been sent letters requesting that they holdsimilar drives in order to help the young Viet Namese. Radioand television spots have also been used in an appeal forcanned goods and clothing.

"The response has been pretty good so far, people havebeen calling in donations, and council members have beenbringing them in," said Jim Shipman, representative at large.

"ff every student would bring one can of food or a piece ofoutgËown clothi¡g the goal can almost be reached."

Arry student wishing to donate something to the drive maybring his contributions to the Student Council meeting room,Room 230 of the student center, at any time dui¡ng schoolhours.

The drive, which will continue until the end of November,should be a success if the students continue to support it.

Older Students BeginRegistrafion Process

Students currently enrolled at Fresno City College whohave completed two or more semesters of work beg:an earlyregistration this week.

Students must pick up routing sheets in the admissionsoffice and check in at the attendance office.

to work out a class schedule for lnaslum Feb. 4 to pay membershlpthe next semester. Studentg are | -

_-^ __L^:.-r^ | fees ¿nd turn lu regfstration book-asketl to have a tentative schedule

appointment.

the .A.tlñissions Office. to help straighten out conflict-Àfter receiving thelr next se- ling class schetlules and to help

mester's schedule the students I ihose planning to drop classes.should return their routi¡g en- | Stuclents wlll be able to atldvelopes to the Àdmlssions Office I classes to their programs, oD awherè they will then receive thelr I space-available basls only, on Feb.llne cards. The orcler of régistra- | 11 in the auditorium.

through Novémber 30. preregister from Jan. 11 through

the college or university he maywlsh to attend In the future.

Tho tr'aculúy Advisor's RoloThe advisor's role in this sys-

teT is1. To help prepâre each ad-

Yisee's class program.2. To help each advisee to iden-

tify his academic strengths andweaknesses and to plan his pro-gram accordingly.

3. To provide occupational andeducational lnformatlon about hlsfieltl of specialty for the studentto consider ni edueational and vo-catlonal planning.

4. To keeD a cumulatlvé "Stu-dent Advising Record."

5. To make appropriate refer-rals when the student's problemslle outside the advisor's realm ofproficiency.

tion is based on the number of I Flrst semester student registra-units the stu(lent has completed. ltion will be from Dec. 1 through

Early registration will contlnue | 24. New and former students will

Fsculty Advisors' RoleExplqined By CounselorBy LAWRENCE W. MA-RIIIN' CounselorThts ts the second ln a series"o_f

pic:

the student's role ln the facultyadvising system focuses on meet-lng certaln needs of Fresno CltyCollege students on an indlvldualbasls.

Ilowever, its goals do not in-clude coddling the student or lead-lng them by the hand. Rather, themain emphasis ls on having thefaculty advlso¡ work with the stu-dent as they seek to attain selfdirection and malntain orderlyprogress. Thls means that the stu-dent must assume much respon-slbtüty for becoming knowledge-able about his currlcular program,the Bequence of courses requlredand the general requirements of

NewspsperHos PosfsFor StoÍÍ

OpBortunlties ln the field ofjournalism,are many and varied,and. tr'resno City CoUeAe ls offer-lng a number of journalism class-es to lnterested students.

Philllp D. Smith, Journallsm ln-structor and advisor of the Ram-page, announced. that studentswho wish to ente¡ the fieltl durlngthe spring semester may do so,even thouth they have,not takenthe correspontllng fall courses.

Spring semester courses inclutleJournallsm 4, news writt¡g, a threeunlt course ileslgned to orlent thestud,ent wlth the Drocesses ofnews wrlting, inclucling such topicsas style, interviewlng technlquesand speciallzed reporting plus asurvey of edltlng, makeup andtypography.

"I think tils course ls goocl forany student who wants to learnto express himself briefly and. ef-fectively," statetl Smlth.

Students lnterested ln gpinlngexperlence ln actual newspaperprod.ustlon, Smlth polntetl out,may do so by f¿krng the projectjournalism (Journallsm 6) cou¡se(two unlts). StualeDts in this classare involved ln the v¿rlous aspectsof publlshlng the Rampage, thecanpus,weekly.

"There is no prerequisite forthe cou¡se," Smith erplained, "butI strongly recommend that stu-dents who sit¡ up for the coursealso register for the ¡eportlng(Journalism 4) class, especiallyif they are interested in worklngas a reporter."

Smith urgetl that all JournalismmaJors or mi¡ors should take it.IIe added that the course shoultlalso be of interest to soclal sclenceûrajors and students interested lnpublic relations, soclology, psy-chology or advertising.

Interested students may discusst h e Journalism program withSmith in his office, located lnRoom 5-211 of the Student CenterBuilding. IIis office is open Mon-tlay through Thursday from 1 to3 PM.

THE F'IGHT FOR BLOOD - Ä,lbert Fox, crbove cente¡, iscaught by the hostess (cmd the Rcrnpcrge photogrcpher) crtthe blood drcnving os he hcs temporcry second thoughtsqbout his decision to doncrte blood in the Vetercrrs Dqyd¡ive.

-Hoover pùroto

CityCollege Disest "Ouí¡oSoyo...

Features Faculty lntroduction"Lecture Notes," one of Fresno I Now fhat the Editors have

City pollege's two radio shows, I stonnetl using the Ouija boartl forwill present five more faculty tn- | their etlitorial pollcy r have de-terviews this semester. cicled to start a column in which

The p¡ogram, which alternates I the students may ask the Ouijawith Robert laylor's "City College I Suestions theY might llke an-Digest," is preseDteal at I PM I swered.Sunday evening on KF RE Radio. I The Ouija boartt was thought

IIeatlecl by Timothy'Welch, FCC I to be powered by supernaturalpublic relations officer, "Lecture | Þowers transmitted through theNotes" will present intervlews I hantls of the users, but science haswith six more faculty members. lsince Droven that there is nothing

Scheduled for Nov. 29 ls Hughlsupernatural about it.Golway, hÌstory instructor. Eal- | Science claims that the answersward lIibler, psycholog'y professor, I provideal by the boa¡d stem fromwill be interviewecl two weeks I the conscious and subconsciouslater. mind, and memory of bits of poe-

John Castine and Clalr Gustaf-ltry and such that have neyerson, Engllsh instructors, will ap- | reached the focus of conscious-pear on the show Dec. 27.

Fred. Johnson, dramaness. It is also supposed. to showthe morbid side of the personality

Wives Hold Tea

By IIEN TEOMPSONRampage Staff Writer

This column will give the stu-dents of FCC a chance to ask theboard, with a letter to me, ques-tions that they would llke theOuija to answer. I will take theletters, pick out the ones that theOuija can answer, and, with myassistant, final the answers.

The Ouija can ansv¡er yes andno questions, questions of age orother questions with numbers inthem. It will sometimes spell outfull answe¡s which I will print,verbatum, in the column.

However, the OuiJa ls verychoosy of its own free will. Manytimes it will not answer questionsasked of it. The¡efore it will benecessary to sign all questionswith your full names so that Imay ask it if it knows you.

There are many people on cam-pus that will say the Ouija is ablg hoax and that the person mas-tering the board is pushing theOuija to sult his own deslre. Well,to tlispell any skeptlcism about theboarcl, I will take such students,upon appointment, and. let themwitness for themselves on the oth-er side of the board. Âppointmentsmay be made in the Rampage of-fice according to my f¡ee hours.

Questions should be written ona sheet of ordinary paper, foldedand addressetl to "Ouija" and leftat the Rampage Office anytimebefore Tuesday afternoon everyweek.

wlll be interviewed Jan. 10 anctlancl our subconscious desires.Noel tr'rodsham, hlstory instructor, I Questions that the users of thels scheduled for tr'eb. 7. board coulcl not posslbly know

the answers. It happens too oftento be just luck.

C hc,i r mon Ro n P ri mqvercrsoysB I ood B q nk D rowi ngA Success

The result of th€ Blootl BanÈDrawing heltl in honor of Yeter-ans Day was termed a success byChairman Ronald Primavera, Hestated that the total amount ofblood drawn was 43 pi¡ts, andthat there vere othera who of-fered. but were unable to giye.

. George Dounsell, chlef of theli{ectical -A,dmlnistration Service,saitl that for a one day drawingtr'resno City College students re-sponded very generously. The factthat most of the students haveneYer given blood hatl a treat in-fluence on the number of pintsdonated.

Primavera adile<l that he hopes

that the Yeterans D¿y Blood BankDraçfrg will be a yearly evelt oDthe FCC campus. He is sure thatmore students wlll be wllllng todonate bloocl if they cllscuss itwith those who already have giv-eD.

Trc{rhies wsre aw¿rded toDeltaPsi Omega fo¡ the most activeclub and. to the Âssociated Men'sService for the most active organ-ization. The t¡ophy for the bestpercentage of reg'ular club mem-beÌB weDt to the A.ssociated 'Wom-

ens Service.'When the trophies ¿re inscribed,

representativeg from each groupwill be asked to see Primavera forthe presentation.

I The tr'aculty'Wives and the tr ac-I ulty CIub of tr'resno City CollegeI jointly sponsored. a tea for foreignI stuilents last Thursday.

November 19, 1964 RA'IT PAG E

,{WS 0ffirers Installed,Heceive tluh Pins, Hrses

A club pin and a long stemmed red rosebud were presentedto eaóh officer of the Associated Women Students àt the an-naul installation banquet last night.

The dinner was held in the committee room of the cafeteria

president; Diane Heller, treasurer, | ---oñ,r rr,âñlrâ ñro¡'¡ rnra¡ .,r,,r, I Commtttee chalrman for theand Juanita clark, Inter club I _^

vvsu¡uLçç v\aLtua\ ruf L¡rË

flñrrñ.it ¡êñrêcêntâttvo I dinner were Mlsg îhomas, general

at 6:30 PM.Officors Inst¿lled lighterl red candles. During the in-

rnstalled to office in the orgaD- | shllation ceremony the overheadizatlon were Barbara Ehrenburg, I tights were dimmed.presldeDt; Ma¡ihelen Thomas, vice Oommitt€o Ch¿lmon

Council representatlve.Margaret (Pecsy) Ilinrlchs, who I

chairman; Miss l{eller, decora-

represented aws in the homecom- | tlons; tulsE I¡hrenburg, e'tertaln-

ing queen cotnest, was guest ot I ment' and Mlss Clark, clean up.

honor at the banquet. She was | Ðach semester the .ô'WS spon-presented with a long stemmed I sors the lnst¿llation dlnner for allred rosebud and a small token I women students, A 50 cent reser_gift.

Past ÞesidontSusan flawthorne, a past presl-

vatlon fee ls refunded at the ban-queü.

Jotnt Meoüngdent of ÂWS, installeil Miss Ehr- | The next meeting of AWS willenburg who then installed he¡ fel- lbe Thu¡sclay, Nov, 26 at noon talow officers. room 160 of the adml¡istratlon

Jeanne Sklles ancl Kevin Barry, I Uuilahg. It wiu be hetrl joinflytwo FCC students, provided the jwith the ÄMS to make plans forafte¡ dtnner entertalnmeDt. Barry I the Chrtstmas formal.

,and Mlss Sklles playeil gultars antl I This year the two clubs wlllsang folk muslc, holtl the formal dance ln the Del

?able tlecorations conslsted of I Webb Townelfouse. The Bruce Da-lyy ¿nd holly centerpieces wlth lvls banil wfil provlile the mustc.

Phi Beta Lambda

Holds lnstallati,on

By CandleliehtPhi Beta Lambcla, the campus

chapter of the state wide juniorcollege business club, installeal ttsofficers last night at Perry's Smor-

as, _James Shlpman, Myra Atenand John Vlahakls. Also attendingas automatic delegates are H. E.(Rick) Comstock, chaliman ofthe Campus .A,ttltudes workshop;Jerralynn (Suzl) Holloman, stu-dent vice president, and JoÂnnTuck, state secretary.

C,onfer.etce EostedThe Santa Maria conference,

which will contlnue through Sat-urday, is hosted by the Juniorcolleges in Area Five.

"The purpose of the coDfetenceis embodied in the workshops,',stated Comstock. "Discussions cov-ering four main areas will helpsolve the mutu¿l problems of thejunior colleges."

Workshop Topics'Workshop topics are Campus

Attitudes, to be attended by MissAten; Campus -A.ctlvlties, attendedby Vlahakis; Campus Organiza-tions, attended by Miss Thomas,and Campus Communicailons, at-tended by Shipman. The StudentBody Presidents workshop wlllbe attended by Miss I{ollohan.

According to Constock, theworkshops will have three ses-sions, with the attending schoolsdivideit by enrollment. A generalassembly will meet on Saturdayto pass recommend.ations and res-olutions which come out of theworkshops.

State Officers"We are very privileged to have

two state officers on our council,"said Joseph King, one of the stu-dent council sponsors. ,,JoAnn waschosen secretary by hte CJCSGAstate president Richarct Heath,Rlck was asked to chair the work-thop on camBus attitudes.

gasbord.

New OfficersThe new officers, atti¡ed in for-

mals during the candlelight cere-mony, were installed by GervaseA. Eickenrod., dean of business.

Participating in the ceremonywere Jon D, Meyer, presid.ent;Helen Rowe, first vice presidentand Janice Pritt, second vicepresident.

.A,lso installed were PatriclaI(ing, secretary; Carol Àndrews,treasurer; Margaret Sadler, par-liamentarian; Kathy Yager, hls-torian, and Li¡da 'Wood, InterClqb Council represetrtative.

Dietz fs SpeakerDr. James Dietz of the Central

California Commercial College wasthe guest speaker.

Members of the market clubwere the speclal guests of phiBeta Lambala for the installation.

WIMPY'S BURGER..A MEAL IN ITSE[F''

1495 N. VAN NESS

COILEGE PHARMACYPROFESSIONAT PHARMACI'sTs

SCHOOL SUPP-IIES, COSMETICS,MED¡CATION, TOILETRIES

1429 North Vqn Ness Fresno, Colif.Phone AD g-2127

W eekend Government PorleyAtiended By Councìl Legofes

¡'our delegates elected by thestudent councll are attendlng thestate conference of the CalifornlaJunior College Stutlent govern-nent Âssociatlon in Santa Marlatoday.

Representlng tr'CC at the statewide parley are Marlhelen Thom-

Pacini HoldsBa nd Sit ln

As one of his first 'official actsthe newly elected. band. presidentJim Paeini has declared the weekof Nov. 30 to Dec. 4 to be ,'BandSit In Week."

According to PaciDt any studentwith band experience may sit inwith the concert bantl at its 1lAM rehearsal any d.ay that week.

"By actually playing with theband," stated Pacini, ,.musicianson campus will see that, with afew more instruments, our bandcan be one of the finest juniorcollege bands in the state."

Students may bring thelr owninstruments or school lnstrumentsmay be used. The band rehearsesln room ? of the administraflonbuiltllng.

campus, according to Dorothy Ðd- I a¿o"oce.lger, job placement officer. I --^^:-:

Mrs. Ðcliger statetlÌ .,'We generallyreceive many openlngs at the be-glnning of the new yea¡."

year."

'We also have openings withthe Fresno City Unifiett School sys-tem for noontime assistants,', shewent oD to say. ..The job entailscaring for the grammar schoolchildren in the lunchroom and onthe playgrouncls. It is for one houra day and the rsages are g2 perhour."

ADy students interested in ap-plyrnC for noontime assistanceshould. contact Mrs. Ediger orIil'hiteside.

Mrs. Ediger added that studentsshould keep their applications upto date after they h¿ve obrainedjobs from the placement officefor reference ln case they wishother employment.

FOR SALE -

Heoth Cheyennetronsmilter, Commonche receiverond HP-10 heovy duty power sup-ply-$150. Write Box 49484ó,2,Rompoge.

tot!¡¡t¡ ÍDlrl¡tl¡

UAllET1929 FtESNc! sr

^¡¡ ^_ooâ^

in the Reedley. gymnaslum at g

Poge Three

Tickets for the performancemay be purchased in the studentpresident's office, room ZZg otthe student center. ,.The studentsrate for tickets is only one of themany conc¡ete beneflts to f.CCfrom the Jolnt couneil," eonclud.edComstock.'.Another activity stillin the planning stage is a jolntspring formal for both studentbodies."

*TTilFtt Gets Low Hates For

Stuednts who are not able tol f- _____ _ I Íì ¡ fì.ìi ï"i:i,*:,3'b',dr'-"""1",å,ii: I

ureenw00tl L0unty bmgersto play with the concert band, I Thå Greenwood County Singers,should contact Moats in room 131 la modern fork group famous forof the administratlon builtling-ltn"i" o"* ..trrankle and. Johnny"The prI¡cipal obJective,,, staterl

I Snog,,, wlll stage a perfo¡EanceMoats, ..is to make a balanced li" ná"afàv this Saturday night.concert band. for the rest of ilre I ffre show, which will be held

P|.,.*ntC.nterIäTä:i'"'"""::i1':""iL""'1;;i[iH a s NoOnt i me J Obs I n"lT:,""'",ïTn, 1T :" i"'j:.j;

various J ob opp orrunities have I å1kr::i:"3rtiã. jl ri,f,;J:ïilbeen fillett throush the job elace- l;.r* ;i;ü;'r;; i;;irïuîr:i:

Til,,3t'j:::"*1--tj9^i"^:i,_3 j3 l-rr.zr il in. ti.r."t, are boughr in

:'::i31"^11i":-¡:,,j| j,:l!::s1,,,ïi:i:;:ä'i:':ifi "'å;'"'"il1iate this January should. fiu out T I il ,fi-;;"';h;;^i,"r1,. * uvu¡ w¡¡¡

appllcation for fult ttme jobs," | - ---- --

TOWER DISTRICT

DRAFT

The Be* Co¡t¡ No f,llo¡¡

SWEATERSlO. up

@ffitsUNIVER.SITY SHoP 1

9óó Fulron Moll

A rcal ol lìme

Pub !

FIRST & ASHTANCOUNTRY SQUIRESHOPPING CENTER I

We t¡eal you inso manv waysone's baund lo

be rìght!

Cqll227-5311

Poge Four RA'YIPAG E November '19, 1961

RamsMeet Unknown Foeln Lettucel,fl

fCoach Clare Slaught€Î's Lettuce

Bowl bound Fresno City CollegeRam football team completetl thelrregular season schedule last Sat-urday night in Stockton's Univer-slty of the Paeific Stadium, with a24-8 vlctory over the strong SanJoaquin Delta College Mustangs,to garner their share of the Val-ley Conference crown.

The Rams wlll travel to Salinason Saturday, November 28 to facethe Coast Conference representa-tlve, elther Monterey PeninsulaCollege's Lobos (6-2), or MeDlo

College's Oaks (8-1), or HannellCollege in the Thanksglvlng weekend encounter to decide the topteam in Northern California. ThlsSaturday's coDtest between MPCand Hartnell wlll decide who willmeet the Rams.

I¡eútuce BowlThe Lettuce game is schetluletl

for 8 PM iu the 4,300 seat Sâ-linas lligh School Stadium.

Fresno sewed thelr bld up withthelr easy victory over SJDC lastSaturday evenint when the bitRam team soundly thrasheal the

Mustangs in all departments lnthe rêfrigerated contest.

The first quarter of play founclthe Rams and Mustange feelingeach other out ln the bitterly coldweather. The Fresnans, however,tot a good drive going toÌe'ard thequarters end when they hatl athirtl tlown and goal to go at theDelta etght yard llne.

Flrst llouc.hdownIn the second quarter Larry

Mail, tr'resno's 210 lb. fullback,bulletl hls way over from theetght yaril line for the touchdown

and a 6-0 lead with about fiveseconds gone in the quarter. Dan-ny Robinson sneaked hls way overfrom the three on a quarterbackkeeper for the two point conver-sion and an 8-0 lead.

The'Rams' second score of thegame came when Larry Maiplunged over from the one yardllne for a t4-0 FCC lead. Robin-son again ran the ertra polnt try¿nd moved. the score up to 16-0.

Fresno's defensive unit thenseemed to relax a Uttle bit wtththe Mustangs rolling d,own 'the

field in seven plays. tr'ullback PaulGlennon slashed his way over fromthe four for the score. Glennoaalso sco¡ed the two point conver-sion for Delta and. cut F'ersno'eleatl to 16-8.

Wi]lis Botur¡sOn the ensung kick - off tho

Rams' Larry Willts took the ktckon the Delta 16 and ran straightup thê middle for the touchdownwith four SJDC boys having acrack at hlm, Robinson passed toLarry Cormler for the two póintconversion and a Ram victory.

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THESE RAM FOOTB.A,LLERS luill prepcre to fcrce one óf three tecmsNovembe¡ 28 in the lettuce Bowl. This yecr the Rcurs sucr.essfully com-

pleted c.7-2 record; cmd tied for the Vcrlley Confertnce C:hc."pionship witha 4-l record. å¡q¡ql Fhoto

lhe Spectotor

Giguierê, Long Vie For JC All-Amer¡ca

Ron Smith (\6:27), John Begue(17:02) and Rich Torres (17:04)placed fifth, sixth and seyenth,respectively.

Crystal Ball GazersFCC's crystal ball corps had a

good record during the footballseason, only falling flat on thelrnose once, ma,thematically. This

Pesslng PA-PC PCT.Roblnso! ................ .99-62 .62681ehm.........-...-.-....--- 15-5 .333Nelson---......-................14-3 .2L4Long -.-....-.............--.-.-. 1-1 1.000

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ãr r,os¡Flrst DownsRushing

AMS No. ITokes Leød

FICC BowlingStondings

AMS No. 1 ----.---15 -3 t93loPlnspotters --------14 -4 11|y'oRally Club --------13 -5 722y'o.A,MS No. 2 --------Lly2-6yz 6|910Surfriders ----------11 -7 6LLloLoafers 8y2-9y2 41210AMS No. 3 -------- 7 -1,1 3891oPIII Beta Lambda

No. 1 -------------- 4 -74 2221oPHI Beta Lambda

No. 2 -------------- 1 -77 066%High Game: Larry Ditto, 221,

and C. Yokoyama, 200.Iligh Series: Don Meyer, 407,The most consistent bowler thls

year has been .A,lan Amaral, Ama-¡al has been averaging around150 since the beginning of 'theyear. The bov¡lers bowl everyThursday - afternoon.

By DAVID ß. PAOEEOORampage Columntst

That was the week that was in FCC's football and crosscountry fortunes, but in water polo, it'll have to be wait tillnext year.

One of FCC's finest moments in sports was recorded lastweekend when the Rams vaulted into a Lettuce Bowl berthand assured itself of a tie folYalley Conference titte by pulver- | nossibilitv that they could be con-izi¡g San Joaquin Delta College of I sidered..Stockton, 24 to 8.

Coach Clare Slauthter's Ramsreturned to the winne¡'s circle forthe first time since 1958 in a tiewlth the Sacramento City ColletePanthers fo¡ the VC championshipwith 4-1 conference records.

ence. Ife álso thought that theconference champions, ARJC, lsone of the finest JC teams he hasever seen.

Ginsburg evaluated his runnersfor the state meet. The FCC men-tor sald that Ga¡cla is the stead-lest man on the team, Van Ingen

.is a steady runner, Smith is smoothand. steady, Begue is a strong fin-

FCC shoulat be well represented I isher, and. Torres, runs on guts.

on the Valley League all - sta¡ | Bill Gonza'lez of COS placed'

team. Players that might make lthird in 16:10 antl Bob Van Ingenthe first or second teams besides¡ fourth in 16:23'

lt134I

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1.?54.332.506.00

the ones mentioned. above are Er-nie Nolte, Milt Pickford, LincolnMarini, Steve Faciani and Bifl

Los Ângeles City CoUeCe anal I FCC'. crack cross coûntry squadAmerican River Junior College,

I wi1' inva.e llartnell College to.

Fres.no finishetl the season with I Fortenberry'a 7-2 record, the losses beint to Nor Cal Meet

superbly against Delta.If thev perform well in the I Giant Russ McOullough won the

Lettuce Bowl, there's an outside I race fn a record breaking time,16:03, followed by Fresno's dis-tance ace Steve Garcia, whoclippecl the course in 16:08. Theformer record was by AmericanRiver'S Rich Elliott with anì8,48.8 ti*e.

Ginsburg saitl, "That race pro-duced one of the most excitingfinishes I have ever seen."

and defeated sacramepto cc 12 | -o""o* to compete in the North-

to 6. ern California Cross Country Run.The Rams will be the visiting I Coacfr Erwin Ginsburg will take I

columnist finally hit the jackpotteam in the fourth annual Lettuce

I a traveling squad consisting of I as he only was off by two points,Bowl post season ,football Bame I g¿.u. Garcia, Bob van Ingen, Ron lnosins out his competitors. Dur-Ngt. 28th in the Salinas HiehlSmitrr, John Begue, Richard, Tor-ling basketbalt season the staffSchool Stadium. res, Phil Martin and Charles'Wal- wilL continue to baffle the experts

with thelr ealucated guesses.Splashers Spfashed

tr'resno's much improved waterpolo squad dropped their last twoYC matches last weekend to Sac-ramento antl Ämerlcan River. '

Sacramento eclgetl the Rams 10to 9, while Amerlcan Riverdumped them 16 to 10. Bob Me-serve led the Rams wlth stx goals.

The double loss ends the Rams'campaign with a 3-? record.

Fresno's opponent is yet un- | ton.named as the Coast Conference The top ten indivicluals and thewill not conclude until Sâturday I top five teams will Bo to thenight when two of the bowl con- I statetenders, Monterey Peninsula aod I ZSth.Hartnell, clash. Ginsburg saicl, "I think that we

This game will be a big factor I can be one of the five teamsin who will play the Rams. îhe I going to the state meet if w€ runother team in contention, Menlo, I like we clict against COS."hâs comÞleted its scheclule. FCC's Ram tracksters won their

Danny Robinson, highly touted I agaiast one loss by overpowering

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT¡SERs

meet in 'Walton on Nov.a

Bert Giguiere, Ken Long and. I fourth dual win in VC comBetition

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WEICOME TO

BETHE¡. TEMPTEThomqs qnd Clork

9:45 A.M. Sundoy SchoolI I '00 A.M. Morning Worship5:45 P.M. Youth Emphosis7'00 P.M. Evongelistic

ServiceT. E. Hollingsworth, Postor

Ihe Greatest Adyenture-Comedy Filmed]tt ut t0 thc tíúht 0f fihll -vmn to tln Ieft of hin...into the

Fûd r L.Fsr ãcrun€s æ¡r,0* -.0. ElSfllffiülfDICK'S TAUNDROMATWosh 20c Dry t 0c

Wos͡ lOc Wed. & Thurs.

New Woshette Mochinefor rugs, spreods, blonkets

50c

t t 23 E. Belmontopen 24 hours

I Ginsþurg atldetl that he was sat-lisfted with the Rams' seconclI Blace fiulsh in the Valley confer-