/65_F_01_Sep23

RAfiIPAGE

Poge Two FFESf{O

CITY

Town Hall To Grant

COLLEGE

Publlsheil weekly by the Journallsm students of Fresno Clty College,

1101 Unlverslty, f,'resno, Callfornla. Composed by the Central

Discounts

Callfornla lrr¡¡ographlc Servlce. Unslgneal etlltorlals are the €xpresslon of the edltors.

.(@Þ' LOUIS BELL Editor-in-Chlef

Manager Eiditor City Editor Feature Editor News Edito¡ Sports Editor Copy Editor Club News Ðclitor Advertising Mgr. ------..---Business Mgr. -.---------Asst. Business Mgrs.

Photographer --.----r'.--.--.-.General

Managing

The San Joaquin Valley Town HalI is offering a student discoúnt

for its 1965-66 series of lectures.

Any student who hold.s a student body card wilt be admitted to the -Elberta lIurst lectures for 35 cents for ea,ch pro---.-------.-..-Dennis McCarthy gran, to start at 10:30 a.m; at 'Wilson Theater.

---Pa.ul Sullivan, Jr. the tr'ox .------.----Katherlne Moulthrop -------Sandra. Dralle

---..Vemon Peters -.-.-Santll McOlurg -:.----.--------------Lorl Lawson -.-.------Elberta Hu¡'st .---.---------Thoma.s

Arrlet

.-..-.---.-Helen Rohrtg, Stephen Davis

Thomas Sovulewski

DroÍt, Possible ExplanatÍon F

or Enrollmenl lncreqse

A few weeks ago, President Johnson announced his decision to accelerate the selective service to include all physically fit single males between the ages of 19 and 25.

Minutes after the Johnson "draft scare." thousands of shocked eligible bachelors grabbed their favorite girls and rushed off to the nearest justice of the peâce in a frantic effort to beat the President's midnight deadline.

Some were fortunate enough to make it. Most, however, were not. In a desperation attempt, they turned to their last hope of refuge: college!

Because the higher academic admission requirement of the state colleges and universities prevented their entrance, many of them flocked to the junior colleges with less rigid entrance st¿ndards and inexpensive tuition fees. lVhat resulted from all this, at least at FCC, was a large increase in enrollment, an increase fat greater than had been expected. It is realized that more students are attending college because of the greater increase in population but this in itself does not account for the great college boom. The facilities have now become cramped.

Ron Primqverq Discusses FCC CqÍeteriq Condition This space is usually reserved for a welcome message from the Associated Student Body President. This semester I will take this opportunity to deliver a message other than welcome to Fresno City College.

For some student's information this is a junior college not a junior high school. You are college students, not junioi high school students.

Dr. Helmut R. Boeninger, a,stuof mod.eÍn German culture, will speak Oct. ,27 on The Fate of t'he Intelectual Und.er Communism.

Ma.rtha Roundtree, political writer and commentator, wlll speak Jan. 19 on The Press: Its Freedoms and the Danger It Fa.ces Today. She is the producer of a

deàt

daily National Broadcasting Company radio lrog:ram, Leave It to

the Glrls, and. is editor of Ammunltion, a weekly newsletter.

Ifu_mor In History The third sBeaker, Stringfellow

Barr, whose topic is Let's Join the Human Race, is known for his ability to add humor to matters such as historÎ, education and

literature. H e is scheduled to speak on f'eb. 23.

On March 16 Simeon Booker will lecture on After Civil Rights, What? He now serves as 'Washington and White lfouse correspondent for Ebony, Jet, Tau and Eisorilrower Aide

New Editors, StclfÍ Chosen

Ron Primavera

Student Body President

lHe oNtY

Hes

or¿ clRss, our stl¿ b¡ÂNÎs -lún ro fÍer usttoLrì

Austral¡an lnstructor Here On Fulbright

Dr. Afthur Larson will speak Peffer, ¡'CC biology instructor! on Practical Programs for Peace vear Mar. 23. He was undersecretary å::,ì:JiïiT:,åå:"-ing of labor and as director of the Not only have they exchanged I Teacher Relates U.S. Information Service under jobs, but homes as well. MiIIer the Eisenhower adminidtration. commented that the in Summer Travels The sixth spea.ker, Dr. Robert houses is "not verydifference great .t.

Mrs. FIo If. Brenninger, an lnA. Scalopino, is a member of the they're all so flat here." There is structor of English and speech at politic¿l science department of the more air conditioning and central tr'CC, spent her summer at Oxford University of California at Berke- heating here, while in ley. tr'or many years he ha.s tra- it is considered to be aAustralia luxury. University in Engtand, studyipg veled throughout Asia and Africa. join Miller's family will him the history of the English languHis topic Apr. 13 will be 'What shortly and remain here until he age from 1870 to the present.

Chance for Democracy ln the Afro- returns to Australia in August of Mrs. Brenninger, whose stud.ies Asian World? next year. were conducted at Exeter College The Town Hall series will close Before comint here he ta.ught of Oxford University said, ..8e.

May 3 with a lecture by Joseph C. Harsh, a. 34-year veteran of in the city of Annidale, Australia. tween Oxford Universlty, where I IIe received,.his degree in ed.uca.- studied, and Cambridge Unlverslty news reporting experience. tion at Sidney University and did there are nearly 30 small colleges, post graduate work at the Uni- The colleges in Englaud dotr,t opversity of New England, also in erate on a semester basis and

today with the largest staff in its Grow up people ! You are to be the leaders of tomorrow. history. The staff includes 40 edHow will you lead when you can't follow? Show the world itors and staff members. that America's changing student is changing for the better X'all semester editors are Louis

worse.

Austrolicrn exchcnge instructor, A,llen Miller, helps Kcren Bcys ond Mc¡ie Tobcry with biology work. Miller-is tecching ot FCC on o Fulbright Fellowship.

Negro Digest.

The Rampage, tr'CC's weekly newspaper, will begin publication

not the

September 23,1965

Annidale.

As to any great differences betrüeen the students of Australia and America Miller has found few except, he said, "The accent, of course and the boys look a bit different here, shorter hair. Surprisingly there is litlle difference

in the girls."

"The United States and. AusBell, editor-in-chief; Dennis McCarthy, managidg editor; Paul tralia are similar in many reSullivan'Jr., clty editor; Kathy spects," said Miller. "Thât is one Moulthrop, feature editor; Sandy of the reasons I chose to come."

"Another reason is that the Dralle, news editor; and Vern United States leads us in many Peters, sports editor.

Other editors are Sandy Mc- fields of science and education, Clurg, copy editor; and Lori Law- and I wanted to see how science teaching is done in the colleges son, club news editor.

The reporting staff includes and schools of America."

Gary Jepson, Thomas Arriet, Bar-

bara Gnagy, Nancy Gomez, I{athy Hammond, Wayne Heple, Vivian Johnson, Spencer Kendig, Dana Mount, Lynne Okamoto and Elburta Hurst.

A.lso reporting are Mary Ann A new look in the Fresno City Poor, Daniel Sharum, Julia Tor- College Ram for 1966. A 96-page

Yearbook Dropped

For Magazine

have no grading system.,,

brte¡nationa,l Flavor

Commenting

further on

the

scholastic differences Mrs. Bren-

inger said, .'The students there study under a tutor and attend lectures a¿ their dlbcretion. Not only was their method somewhat

dlffereDt, but an international flalry'as ever present because of people from all over the world.', Moving away from the toplc of her studies, Mrs. Brennlnger said, "The rooms we stayed in are very

vor

)

old and at one time they

wÞre

occupied by famous men. One of the rooms had the desk that Johnson once used,

English Dictionar¡r "Johnson, you'kDow, vas the man responsible for one of the first tlictionaries, Things like thls made my stay much more romantic."

Mrs. Brenninger sa.fd that the British carry ca¡np chairs, gas

res, Davld York, Nellie Bonilta, soft cover magzzine will show the bu¡ners and tea pots in thelr cars.

Jo Rene Miller, Grant Sims, lyree activities of the students on the Whenever they find a nice spot Verner and Howard Saiki. tr'CC campus. The former hard. in the countryside, they stop for tea and have a picnic.

The'buslness staff lncludes Hel- back is being replaced. fnexperrsive Tra,vel eD Rohrig, Stephen Davls, LaurThe new Ram will be both picence Morrlson, Richard Hill, Rualy turesque and. imaginative, accordA person can spend,the rritbt in 'Wagner, Jucly Speegle, Lydia.

Ban- ing to Tim Welch, faculty ad- England for as litile as 60 cents. uelos, Linda YazIglan, Anna Epp, viser. It will be released by sub- He usually would sta.y in a bed Sharon Ma.y, Dennls Johnson. car- scription in September,1966, to and. breakfast hotel, which is real_ toonist; and Thomas Sovulewski, the student body. September issu- Iy a boa.rding house. Many of the photographer. ance will permit the Ram staff British travel this vray because Phil Smith is the Rampage ad- to cover the entire school year. they get a chance to mesf, more

viser.

This new look, according to Free copies of the paDer wÍtl be '\ilelch, is becoming increasingly distributed Thursday aftertroons poBúlar among the 70 public ln. the cafeteria, Student Center, junio¡ colletes in California.. It is gymnasium, Administration Build- estimated ïh.at 25 to 30 per cent

ing and Mcl.ane lIall.

have already made the

change.

people.

Mrs. Brenninger enjoyed. her summer in England very much and em p h a s i z e d. thæt,...Every Amerlcan should study in Eu-

rope."

September

RA'$PAGE

23, l9ó5

Poge Three

Members

Appoinfed To Counc¡l The Student Council

completed.

their second meeting of the

se-

Unruh To Head Education Group

A 10 man joint committee established by the 1965 California Legislature to investigate possible changes in California's Master Plan for Higher Education met for the first time early this month in Sacramento.

The committee member^s, \Mho represent major geological

mester Tuesday. These appointments were made: PhÍl Nava., rep- areas in California, elected resentative aL Iarge; Judy Evert, bly Speaker Jesse Unruh as their Gordon Duffy (R-Hanford, Kings eommissioner of scholarship; and chairman. Un¡uh's resolution was County).

Senate Members of the commitTerry Eville, commissioner of as- the spa.rk that created this committee. tee includ.e Senate Presldent Pro semblies.

Tempore Hugh M. Burns (D-FresNotes Purpose New committee members are finance, Myra Äten, Al tr'ox; blazHe stressed, tha,t although it no); Albert L. Rodda (D-Sacr¿ers, Miss Aten; constitution, Jim v¡as established after the recent mento); Eugene McÀteer (D-San Pacini, Daryll I{ahn, Suzanne student demonstrations at Berke- Francisco); John Holmdahl (DMoxley; by-la.ws, Pa.t Lane, Bud- ley, its formatlon wa.s not a direct Oakland); and Donald. Grunsky cly Tackett, Nancy Bryaut; elec- result of these disturl¡ances. The (R-Watsonville).

The line of students leoding from the bookstore is evidencre of the overc¡owded conditions crt city college. Seven thousccnd-five hundred students hcrve registe¡ed for fqll semester clqsses. The bookstore hopes to relieve the pressure by moving the store to the old cc¡feteric during the semester.

Criminology Division To Orgqnize Pstrol The police science department policing of crowds and traffic at has presented a paper, proposing athletic events, the superyision of the org:anization, the utiilzation, the parking lot and camBus and the function of a campus grounds at lârge social or compolice unit at F¡esno City College. munity gatherings, tlìe patrol of The unit is organized as a four campus on weekend evenints, the semester class Iimited to police provision upon request of security science majors. The class is open for valuable display items, the

tions, Jqyce Miles, Jeff Grant, entire state college and university Shirley Munson. system will be investigated.

It was resolved that the cigar- The committee's a.im is to seette machine located in the stu- lect an executive director for the

canPut

corner

dent center be repaired and moved study.

By LORI ITAIVSON to the cafeteria. foyer.

"We need a, man who c¿n comMany club actlvities are offered Now Appointments mand the respect of the state eduAt las't week's SeBt. 14 meetlng cators as well as the resources of to the tr'CC student. Among them are the International Club, the these appointments took pl¿ce: state tovernrhent," said Unruh.

Campus Religious Associatlon, and Commissiolers; Shirley MunÈon, Nationa,l Figure Alpha, Gamma Sigma. student welfare; Jim Pacini, ath"Our selection must be a person The International CIub is open letics; PauI Sulliv¿n Jr., publications; Kay Niiori, publicity; with nationwide repute, and in to all students who are interested.

Gary McCurry, Ram spirit; Edie order to insure a completely ob- ln strengthening foreign relations

Miles, elections.

New represetrtatives

jective study he shoulcl not be and meeting students from other at large closely identified with higher edu- countries and cultures.

are Jim Melikian, Kahn and Jeff cation in California."

"The peoBIe of balifornia have Grant. The student body trea,surer vital a concern in the work of this is Linda Wood, Don Perry is AMS body. Years ago Calif ornia empresident.

Ron Primavera was elected barked upon the most ambitious Area Five presid.ent of the State experiment in public higher edu-

The Campus Religious Associa-

tion offers to the students of all religions a chânce to discuss with oihers the differences in ths religions of present-day society. The association will also show films cation ever attempted. Yearly, the dealing with the problems of a

Center Junior Council District by Legislature appropriates over half nodern society. general coDsent of the council. a billion dollars for higher educa- The first film, "Tangled'World," Conference Electors alone, while more than 300,- will be shown today a¿ noon in tion Officers of the 34th Central balthe fau semester. directÍon and information when 000 students ale educated dn 26 room 158 of the Administration ifornia Junior College Student The application form asks for large gatherings of persons uncampuses spread throughout the Biuìding. personal background, records of familiar with the campus are pres- Government -A,ssociatÍon Area Five state."

Conference, to be held here Oct. Alpha Gamma Sigma is the FCC €mpÌo)'ment, military background, ent, the activity of security ofStaùe Membership Lynn Ir23, are, Vice President scholastic honor society. To beficer book in the store during regrecord clearances by local, state ons; Treasurer, Myra -Aten, SecAssembly members of the com- come a, r¡e*ber a student must and federal ag:encies and a com- istration. retâry Mary Cabera. mittee include Speaker Unruh achieve a 3.0 scholastis ayerage plete physical examination adminFunds which v¡ill be necessary Kenneth C. Clark, un FCC psy- (D-Inglewood); Assembly Speak- and must have no grades of D or istered'at the student's expense. to initiate this protram are beÍng choloty instructor, is the new Stu- er Pro Tempore Carlos Bee (D- lower. sought from the student council.

P¿t¡ol Duties dent Council âdvisor. CIa¡k is tak- Hayward); James Mills (D-San The Campus Corner ls requestThe reasoning behind request the The principal functions of the ing the place of Joe King, who Diego), the cha.irman of the As- ing the sponsors and olficers of all for money from the student body force a.re traffic control and order retired from the post after 1? sembly Rules Committee; Robert clubs to appoint publicity chairat canpus activities. Tylical du- treasury is that since the program yeârs.

Stevens (R-Santa Monica); and men. This would enable the Ramties of the campus policemen are is being established for the order He stated: "Îhank goodness, page to give better publiclty coyprotection and of the student iseuatrcê of citations to traffic oflye have a group of fine people erage to all the clubs on campus. body, fitting initial it is that the fenders on campus grounds, the work with. Mr. King is helping I Today at noon a luncheon was funds for tbe proeram come from to in every way possible." given for the club advlsers and the student body.

The 39th blannual California

to students through application preliminary investigation of onand is limited to 10 students for r.rampus incidents, the provision of

Initial Expenses The initial loan will be spent for the purchase of a jeep or a three - wheeled Cushman scooter and other equipment necessary for a. well equipped policeman. T'his Ioan would be repaid through the collection of flnes for traffic of-

WEDDIilG INVITATIONS

NAPKINS PRINTED, MATCHING PLATES, ETC.

Everylhíng for o Lovely Recepfion or Porly

fenses.

Dependents Receiving

Junior College Student Government Association conference a t F.o PaIm Springs Apr, 22-24 ïv'as dedicated to King after "17 yea.rs and 34 conferences of service."

Fresno City College

EXTenSrOn

Supervisor Sets Tolk

On lqw Enforcement

Resolved: That L;aw enforceThe campus police unit has been approved by the administratfcin ment agencies be given greater of the college. In order to insure freedom in the investigation and an efficlently run program, a. cam- prosecutlon of crime, the interpus police commisslon will be es- collegiate dêbate topics of t h e year, is the topic chosen for prestablished.

The campus police unit will be- entation by three guest speakers come operative later this semester. of the X'resno City College debating class.

FURNITUR,

T d¿

IO28 NORTH

,

GIFTS

lmPuts

FULTON

TOWER DISTRICT

DRAFTING SUPPLIES "The Prqcticol Giff' STUDENT

_

TABLES - BOARDS

PROFESSIONAL

- |NSTRU|vIENTS, etc.

Monday.

Limited Spoce Left Excellent Food lnspect qt 1509 Moroq

5I5 NO. SAFFORD AT BETMONT (I

BtK. WEST OF

PATJYI AVE.}

Phone 268ó251

benefits after filing an application each club. One purpose of the with the district social security of handbook is to explain procedures office.

Should the student's tross earnings exceed $1200 per year, pro-

SUPERITH HEPNOIUITIIN & IIRAFTIITG SUPPTY DEI.IVERY

seDted

a student $1200 in Mclane HaU at 10 AM on per year w'ithout any deductions.

Fresno's Finest Vqlues

AND

Twenty-eight clubs were reBreand seven new club ad$¡ho were receiving benefits that visers were introduced. The new ended when they became 18 may advisers' and sponsors' handbook now be able to again receive these was given to the representatives students

in dealing with FCC administraUnder the recent 1965 amend- tion and how to operate a club ment to the Social Security Act properly and efficiently. the age limit for children's monthly benefits has been extended from the age of 18 to 22 f.ot full-time students. Benefits are payable to Fresno County Supervisor Jef- students whose parents have referson Hahesy will give his pres- tired, died or become disabled. entation Monday. Speakers who \ilitholdings have already presented their views The chaDge in the social securon the subject are Capt. Alfred ity law is retroactive to Jan. 1965.

Ellis of the Fresno City Police If a student was under 22 in arry Department and William C. Daly, month since last January and atassistant district attorney of Fres- tended school during any of those no County. months, he might be eligible to All F CC students ¿nd faculty receive some benefits. members are invlted to attend HaThe social security law permits hesy's presèntation in Room 218 to earn up to

HAtt Coed Boord & Room

FREE PARKING

officers of Fresno City Collete.

The luncheon, the first ln two years, was held in Committee Room A in the cafeteria.

COLTEGIAN

or Phone

266-8583 -227-5369

rated benefit deductions are made.

Deta.ils

Any City College student d.esiring further info¡mation regarding

the chaDgie in the social security law may contact the local district office of social security.

All inquiries regarding eligibility, pa,yment and applications may be taken care of through the district office. The office is located at 650 North Fulton St., telephone 2

66-8071.

thero ip ø díference

o.ßorl¿nî

RA'IIPAGE

Poge Four

September 23, l9ó5

ICC For 24 Rafcliffe Stadium Site Of FCC-LACC Grid T¡lt Coach Clare Slaughtêr and Þis

first year assistants, Bob Dil¿-

lntramurals Directed

By Tackett

berg a,nd BiU Musick. Slauglter stated that there is no tLne to

rest on lasL week's la,urels though, for "from here on out the road is uphiil all the way."

This week the freshman-dominated Rams face a, more formidIntramural sports at Fresno able opponent in L.A,CC, City College for the fall semester The Cub's line-up is filled vith will be developed under the di- returning lettermen, many of Tackett. rection of Buddy whom participated. in lå^st yesx's Tackett was appointed to this 25-8 victory over FCC. It va.s the

position last Thursday by Don first of the two defeats the Rams

Perry, president of the Ässociated absorbed during their 1964 chamMen Students. pionship season.

The intramural sports program The win over SJCC vas trig-

The Rcrm defensive bqckfield shows itself to be cagressive during prcctice sessions os they prepcre for this Soturdcy's gcrme cgcrinst the Cubs of Los Angeles City College. It wqs this type of qction thot enqbled them to win their sec¡son opener.

Huneke Leads Wafer Polo Team To Firsf Win

Harriers Eye Firsf Meet ln Reedley

The Fresno City College water polo team will have its home The Fresno City College harriopener this afternoon as the Rams take on the Fresno State ers, under the direction of new College Junior Varsity at 3 PM in the local pool.

The Ra,ms got off to a poor seasonal start last Friday as coach Bob Fries, will travel to Jose City College lege drubbed thee Jaguars of San Jose d4ubbed the Rams by RPedley College tomorrow to tanscore of 24-6. tle lvith the Panthers at 4 PM The Remg pulled themselves to- on their grueling twö and a ha,lf gethe¡ the next day as they scored

a near shutout

individualily 'We can't draw a

ptofile

of our most successful agents. They tlefy generalization.

But

some things about them do stand out common. A, strong sense of purpose. Enthusiasm about their work.

Especially clear is the fact that they all derive

great satisfaction from

working independently in a service field,

If the opBortunity to work ancl butld on your owtr

ability appeals to you.

against

brillo College Seahawks Cruz in taking a 19-1 vlctory for years at Fresno High School, his thelr first win of the year. cross country teams won valley J a y Huneke, an outstanding championships flve times. freshman from Roosevelt High, Fries eva.luatett the potential paced the Rams to victory with of this year's Ram harrlers. "The eight goals and received help frorn team is really looking good," he the veteran Mike Garrison, who said. "We haøe four returning chipped in five. lettermen and slx freshmen who Coach Stephens, v¡lth four rehave been doing a, fine job. We turning lettermen and a banner should. be real tou8ih this year. I crop of freshmen, is confident that we'll hold our own against this year's water polo team can thtnk better the 1964 season record of the strongest teams in the league."

The leather-lunged harriers four wins and 10 losses. out daily at The team is still flve short of have been 'wor¡<ing / having a complete 22-man roster. Roeding Park and. various golf Coach Stephens is anxious to have courses to get ln shape for the any interested stud.ents contact coming season, The workouts usually inclutle about six miles of him Returnlng for their second sea- running, often with Coach tr'rles son are lettermen Mike Garrison, Ieading the pack.

The returning lettermen a r e who is also a team captain; Dick McMath, Tracy Terzian and Tom Steve Garcia from Edison, a 9:41 two-miler who placed slxth in la.st Gross.

you should investlgate

our Campus Internship Program for eareers ln llfe insurance.

Training---as well as

income-starts now. while you're at college, allowlng you to make a proper career decielon before graduation, Call us for an lnterview, we'll be glatl to give you

the details.

NICK Â,tASlCH KUVER ASSOCIATES

'

Anthony Cqtqniq & Augusto Ahomuro invite you to the

House 0f [affe Espressr Home of the best Itol¡qn Coffee, Russion ond Americon Coffee.

Also feoturing milk shokes, sondwiches ond other imported

goods ot lowesl prices.

1295 Wishon

4239 E. Founloin Wy. ot Cedor I Blk. N. of Shields

269-9274

Ph.222-7374

PROVIEENT

MUTUAL=il=

LIFE

i:ff"?iää,ää,,T;

mile cross country course.

the Ca- Coach Frles comes to tr.CC with of Santa an outstand.ing record. In nine

was initiateal last spring in an gered by the aggressive play of effort to promote and improve the tr'CC defense and thg hard school spirit. Despite apparent running of veteran fullback trred

student interest the program bare- Figueroa. ly got off the ground due to the The Ram defensive secondary, introduction of the program at led by second-year co¡nerbacker mid-semester Mark Bogdanovich, picked off five

The protram for this fall is Jaguar aerials. Bogdanoyich put, to involve basketball and the Rams on the scoreboa¡d for vollefball. the first time in 1965 as he r+ Jim Pacini, commissioner o f turned the first of his two interathletics at tr'CC, stated that the ceptions 90 yards for a touchprogram is open to all tr'CC stu- down. dentç men and women. The .A,MS tr'resno's offense agalnst San officers are hopeful that all cam- Jose was centered. about the fury pus elubs and organizations will of vetera.n Frerl tr'ituero¿. The participate.

207 pound fullback smashed. the Individuals who are not actlve Jagiuar llne repeatedly as he in any campus orga,nlzatlons are ground out 101 yardB ln 30 c¿¡ries eligible for the program too. All and scored two touchdowns.

Los Angeles Clty Collegp ie that is necessary are nlne students willing to form a. team, blessed with six 240 pountl or betLast year the Latin Club won ter llnemen w'ho alternate a9 the the abbreviated. season champlon- four men maklng up the riddle shiB. As representatives of tr.CC, d.efensive wall.

The Ram eleven wlll have tùeir the La.tin Club team traveled to Reedley to meet the winners of work cut out for them Saturday Reedley College's lntramural Bro- night, but Coach Slaughter dtated "the Rams will be there to play gra,rn, A.nyone interested, in Joining the winning football." intramural pro8ram should conslated

tact either Tackett, Paaini or Per.ry in the studerit body office.

thc Bc¡t Co¡tl

No

l/lon

Grid, Hoop Games To Be Broadcast À local radlo station ha.s come to the rescue of those Fresno City College footba.ll a, n cl basketball fans who are unable to follow the Rams ln person.

year's Northern Californla ChamThe station's llve, play-by-play pionships; Larry Stocks from coverage began with the broadcast Roosevelt, a 9:45 two-miler; John of last Saturday's tr'CC-San Jose Begue also from Rooeevelt, 4:23 City College football game whlch in the mile; and Pbil Martin from was the season opener.

New Mexico.

¡'lrst. year men are John Ga.rcia, Roqsevelt; Alton Durst, La.ton; Ben Menlola, Central; ï'ra.nk Llma, Roosevelt; and -Leonard Casillas, San Joaquln Memorlal.

DICK'S TAUDROMAT Dry lOc 2Oc Wodr l0c Wed. & Ihurs.

Lorge Loods 25c¡ 30c,50c (incl. Rugs, Spreods, Blonketsl

Wqsh

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50c I t23 E. Belmont

Bef. Vsn Ness & Ssn Pqblo

COLLEGIATE BARBER SHOP Hoirstyling & Rozor Cutting 227-9719 2005 Vqn Ness Blvd.

Schetluled for tlte coming weeks a¡e the broadcast of seven more grid contests, and beginning in

December

the sta.tion will

SPORT SHIRTS 4. up

cover

17 FCC hoop games.

Only one football game will no be broadcast. That wÍll be on th, evenlng of Oct. 23 when the Ran' are hosted by the Modesto Collegr Pi¡ates.

@oW UNIVERSITY 9óó Frlton

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