/65_F_02_Sep30

crlY

FRESilO

COLLEGE CHEERTEADERS

RAMS

WIN AWARDS

UNDEFEATET) puBttsHED

See Poge 4

ry

rHE AssoctAtEo' stuDENts

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, TRURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

xx

Kellv Forsees FCC l2-Month Campus will Fcc

K and

30, I9ó5

NUMBER 2

)nors

question.

-

Dean Kelly emphasized that this is subject, Às Yet, he said' the coordlnating committee ha.s onlY briefly discussed the subject. Much more res€anch is required before any plans are made.

'Ibe program is now being used by some universitles and will soon appeâr on the state college level' Junlor colleges witl then get involved. He estimated that ¿ 12-

still a very

nebulous

of

Foll Budget

I3y GÂRY JAPSON

a

;;-ì;-;r"

commeEora,tlng the slte of California's flrst Junior college is now at the corner of Stanlslaus and O Streets.

A bronze plaque lles ln the monument of native gua¡tzlte and

tr'ive Fresno City College groups

deciston for the 1z-month

.h"

is the 803rd officlal

a-t tle Fin1lc: n"- | 1*"iu9d allocatlonsbuaset meetint

California

State Historical Landmark.

"F resno CitY College bega.n

¡eeinning' Ä I $Ïil::ï:

then be ma¿" ¡"-

First JC

A monument

I ncreoses

around 1970.

FCC

Monument Marks Site

, was the target investigated the

Robert

of this

See Poge 2

-'^"1 22' Wednesdav' Sept' on estimatI The budget is based figures andthe amount budget led of monev to be appropriatecl'^The I money comes from

in,

August of 1910 as Callfornia's tween the trimester a.nd ouarterly first junior college," said Dr- .A'rplans Dean Kelly f avors the chie Bradshaw, president of F€C. ãuarterly plan, probably following "The first year the school had the quarters of the calendar year' lannronria'tion enrollment of 20 studenta aùd an body cards.

Tbe lentth of the quarters tsltne sale of student three instructors, and bY 1912 still another problem, he said. I The total for this tentative bud- Officiols c¡t the unveilir:.g there were 44 students." left to right, Richcrd F. M Should one be condensed andlget is $41,655, which ls $1,156 Major departments the flrst sho¡ter than the other like a sum- | above last year's budget. This nic Historiccl Lcm.dmorks year were English atrd Latln, hismerschool session? Or should I monev is divided between these White, Superintendent of the Stcrte Center ]unior C_ollege tory, mathematics, che mistrY' groups; athletics, activities, five District; Ròn Primqverc¡, student body president ccnd Archie they all be equal?

French and German. The first budHe s¿ld that expense, with its I organizations, públications a n d Brqdshcrw, FCC president. get noted $1,500 sPent for books conpros and cons, is also to be | others. and $3,200 for salarles. sidered, Expenditure for atldtttonal I Actfvities conslst of assemblies, "By 1948 the school had 337 ingtructors' and teachers' salaries I conferences, honor and leadership awt 27 iPstrudtors, a,nd students antha.t added He rilellnèrease. student would I awards, socia.l affa.irs, 4,700 full-tlme stuhave norr lve other problem would be whether I fare, tetephone services,t rally, secinstructors," said 166 dents and or teachers more hire guest They are not to or funds.

I retarial and.

Dr. tsradshaw. have longer teachint Periods. asking for ñ5,835.50.

Clyde L. Smith, 81, resldlng at He said that longer -teachl¡t I etf,t"ti.. had the lar.gest deJunior College the Center for State Poplar Àve., is belleYed' to be 525 Trustees of The Board fo" perlods would make it difficult in trr"i" budtet, as com- District have delayed serious consideration of Superintendent the only I .""*" survivor ot tne Ctrs¿ tradthemrnç-¡gimProve ruP¡urt to Lo teachers teacners the the to last year, equalihg $1,_ lpared later a until Adequacy Survey" of tr'CC. class uatiDt M. Whiteis "Space selves. Course revisfon would alsol 235.50. o." Âl-hìcfias has tras the thc regular resuler Stuart Âthletics L. Mcla'ne, named late C. The "n program. date. by this be demanded I spor¿s such as baseball, basketball, of schools tD superintendent city polnted oll I t.r"X and footb¿ll but also lnIlean Kelly ålso -'1"""¿"" decided to sta'ft'lng thc the board with evening, creclited 1899, is campus 12-month that the a n d cleanins, áà" Y::td | postpoDe junior tn Cali14 5 or their movement until Oct. collete "it hlnder maintenance, remodelln8 Lln".ds and letters, cross country, 'Whtte's orlginal survey fornla. Mclane was concerned. be of study andeonstruetton. lirr"o""rr." and alhletic training and added supplement. On one of cause Fresno's schools could. no those days, depending on which- get eDough qualified. teachers;:, x¡"î;,*1:lï'firiffi ever date is most convenient for He felt that there 'wa^a a. nee( I ::_::, Organlzations include Associated the 'board members, the tlustees for an lncrease in t'eachlug salarlø hope to draw rep¡esentatlves of or an establishment of ¿ teacher The State Center Junior College the clty and county Plannlng com- training center for tho tr'resn< Ed N I u::#.".:'*;*iff;îiu,Y.îî"i of ba.nk, choir, Districi witl not be forced to re- missfon to discuss the survey. area.

Nancy C. Vasquez, 21-Year-old and the oral arts Their budget ject funds whfch were souBh¿ to drama. and debate, Ilistorians saYs that Mcla¡e to the "SPace supplement The industrtat chemistry major, has which ls $1,116 buy microscopes for Fresno CitY .A.dequacy Survey, " was introduced kDowing the first altern¿tfve wa.¡ been seleeted as this Year's editor equals $5,?50,yea¡.

College this Year, said Garland of the Fresno CitY College Ram. Iess than last ls made uP of on Peed, assistant superintendent of by \ilhite a.t a board meetitrg trÀ'o out of the question, started ¡ Publlcatlons stuweeks ago. It showed a PIan to teaoher-training center i¡ tr'resno Miss Vasquez is a, fulltime t h e the distrlct. canpus off Publlcity, and and College State Fresno build. a third camPus for 4,000 Às a result of Mcl,iene's drlv€ at dent Peed said a new interPretation and Potpoun'i. studeits wlth enrollment ceilings F CC now standg. is contlnuing her studies in home Ram, the Rampage, magazine wherein of Senate BtlI 318 bY the State a ls Potpourú FCC' at of 5,000 at Reedley antl 6,000 at economics contribute storles or Department of Education means Fresno City Couege. It would cost Janice Poindexter, 18-Year-old the students the district will not have to sub- about (Continøed on Page 3) soclal sclence maior, has been aP$7 million more than a tract caPital improvement funds proBosal to expand ReedleY to pointed as assistant editor. received for the microscopes from tr.CC to 10,000. antt 5,000 Other members of the magazine sought funds the cosl of federal stalf include Steve Larson, art Overlooked Costs for construction of a $1 million Last day of tryouts for Plerr' direstor aJrd reporters, Senjamin before the board last technical Speaking and plus vocational a one act Bedleval ferce Patelin, Conteras, Jo .A'nn Labbrecht, KaY training center at ReedleY Junior week, however, White saict he witl 'be held today at 4 PM in th' Possêlt, Na.ncY Davidia.n, TonY Inf¿ctors important some overlooked The tr'resno CltY College câfe- Colle,te. auditoriumgram, .å.llen Davis, Don Rager, Dithat the in calculating the costs for addi- Fresno City College is raisiûg its Prices' Dale It had been feared requlre teria.

Roger Hurst, tr'arce of the Wort¡Y Mas Elberta The ane Gnãg:y, a facillUes. tional Lumsäen, the manager, also an- state depa.rtment might ter Pierre Patelin, the conplet' Fike and Ben 'Woudstra. monies He expla"lned uncalculated costs nounced it will be closed in order district acceBting ferleral magRam new for the of the play, 'lrill have a cas Si8:n ups state from in providlng more noD-teaching title necessary. to subtract the total men and a womtn. AI four of azine will be held SePt. 28-Nev' to clear tables whenever esti- statfons facilities at the Fresno Á,t the Present time it takes two funds under SB 318' Peed are invited to try out fo studetrts 2. The Ram will be free to stuhave mated State Center would. and Reedley campuses would make paft. a dents who sign uP in advance. men an hour to clear all the lost about $39,000. five the coÉts for expanding to 10'000 Students who might be inter Sign up envelops are available in tables. Lumsden stated that its and 5.000 students about the sa.me of more use than Rather be have to people wilt ProbablY in helPing with work ba,ck ested Room 217, in the Student Center or¡¡n money (above the $548,000) or possibly greater than the costs are also urged to sigD u stag:e Bulldlng and on the table near the hired to work in 30 minute shlfts. have of addlng a neu¡ campus.

This will create flve to ten hours the district .PosslblY would the tryouts. during eDtrênce to the book storethe grant' Costs Include Johnson, the dlrectol Frederick lÍlss Vasquez said she believes of extra labor, which will cost the rejected College "SB 318, the Junior ,These non - teaching stAtlons, said the PIot of the PlaY evolve the'sign up will exceed. last year's cafeteria $15 to $20 more a day' Facility Construction Act' Prqcowhose costs were Dot comPuted in around a scheming attorrrey wb 1,399 çoPies due to the increasetl This sum will depend upon the vieds a formula under whlch 86 the "SÞa,ce Adequacy Survey," inoperation of the students. manages to outwit a jutlge b¡¡ enrollment. a"g,gra' cents of sta.te funds would be ¡ep¡oblem been has The librarY, new this expanded StmnâsiYear clude gets paid back bY one of his ow SomethinB else in- ceived for every $1 of State Center um, caf eteria, administratlon' clients. will be a mystery story, according vated, Lumsden continued, bY seem District rnoney uP to a combined counseling, facultY and Parking "It can actuallY be describe to Miss Yasquez. The feature story crea.se in enrollment' "They just Peed' total of $1,026,tt4," said fa.ciltties. a medieval Sergeant Bilk will be about some Person or Place to have the attitude thatthey as "The State Center 'District's share rffhite esJohnson s¿id. on ca.npus and the identification don't care. Those who bus fheir will facilities, sho'w,': these saicl be $548,?57 if the full state faces You can will be uP to the student bodY. dishes seerri to be new campus iust start- 'The play will be Presented a to sential state The app¡oved. is .{t the entitlement The ldea of 'a mystery shoulcl helP recognize from last Year. out, would.,be calculated in va¡ious high schools throughor eent would allocate $4?6'957 to Reed- ing increass interest in the maga.zine' present tlme less than 50 Per the year.

(Continaed on Page 3) protram. of the studeDts are cooperatlng"' ley's sbe Eaid. choice must

l

State Center Board Delays Survey Study

R"rn

ew

Funds Nix ln Clearing

s.l".tt

itors

Cafeteria Ups Food Prices

Collese Play Seeks Cast

¿

RA'IÂPAGE

Sepfember

30, l9ó5

Book Store

Waiting Line Publlshed weekly by the Journallsm stridents of Fresno Clty College,

1101 UrlverÊlty, Fresno, Callfornla. Composed by the Centr¿l

Reaches End

-4, welcome IUII has settled into Caltfornta Tyl,ograDhlc Servlce, Unslgned editorlals are the expresslon czìmpus book store following of the edltors. @',. the this fall's purchasing storm.

Jewel Dettinger, the manager, commended the "outstanding" stu-

LOUIS BELI, Ðditor-in-Chief General Manager Manag¡ng Editor

Ctty Editor

-----.--------:------

Feature Editor News Editor Sports Elditor

Copy

Eldttor

Club News Editor Advertising MC¡. ---------..Business Mgr. -..--------Asst. Business Mgrs. -..-------

Photographer

dent body attitude during

the

-Elberta Hurst four-day book buying peak. .-..-.----------Dennis McOarthy "\üe confronted. no belligerence ---Paul Sullivan' Jr. whatsoever," she said. "And all .-.------.--Katherine Moulthrop complain,ts were registered polite-------Sandra Dralle ly.

-----Vernon Peters "'Iüe appreciated this courtesy,

Mcclurt especially since I am sure that the -Lori Lawson Iong w'ait in line was enou8ih to .------.-.Elberta Hurst try anyone's patlence." .-------..-.--Thomas Ar¡iet Two caShiers are on duty in the -IIelen Rohrig, Stephen Davis store to handle a normal day's ---.--------.--.-Thomas Sovulewski business; eight employees served studenls during post - registration .----Sa.ntli

cord Crowd Enioys

buyinc.

Richard Avedisian of the X'resno Clty police force guarded the door for security rea.so-ns. He arranged, as he has for the past several years, his vacation 'time ln order to"do the work. Mrs. It \{rill tahe something fantastic to top the excellent evening Dettinger said this gesture -was of entertainment offerèd Fresno City College students last principally a goodwill service from the officer, since his compensatlon Saturday at the annual Ramburger Round-up.

The committee chairman, faculty members and student is nominal. tr'or students returning next workers should be proud of their part in the operation of the semester Mrs. Dettinger hâs a few Round-up, which attracted'a record crowd of 2,300. tips which may help preyent a The well planned activity left nothing to be desired by all repeat performaDce of the onwho.attended except, perhaps, the addition of a few extra slaught, seats to offs.et the sudden influx of late comers.

Plan to buy books immediately Special recognition goes to Don Perry, who devbted many after registering. Don't walt until hours outside of his full academic schedule in the preparation school begins. of the Round-up. Additional kudos go to members of the fac- Keep the book purchase receipt. ulty who cooked and served the food.

Students wlll recelve a full refund The Dillards, a folk singing quartet composed of Douglas for texts in undamaged condition and Rodney Dillard, Dean Webb and Mitchell Jayne, kept the if they find they have bought the audience entertained throughout the barbecue with their half wrong book or for any other singing and half comedian antics. reason cannot use it.

Students preregistering in the The march to Ratcliffe Ftadium to watch the FCC-LACC spring game should buy their books and the dance afterward capped the evening's .football activitles. For those of you who didn't avail yourself of the during the summer. The bookstore opportunity to attend the Round-ulFyou missed an excellent will be open every weekday during the summer months. evening of entertainment.

Re

Bqr-B-CuerGc,merDsnce

Spirit Booslers

Cheerleaders Attend Parley

lnsf

ructor Vacations

ln Europe; Observes Cultural D¡fferences For many Fresno City College instructors, the months of June, July, August and September added up to one long, hot summer. Especially for those spending half of their 13 week vacation teaching summer school.

But for others, like history instructor Noel D. Frodsham, the long semester break of some Yery rewardint experiences.

Frodsham a.nd his famlly' decided to spend their summer where the action was not. As he explained recently, "v¡e tried to get as far away from the noise and excitement as v¡e could, to find some place where we could A. lif+long ambition has finally have peace and quiet and still en- come true for Lee Ross, a Fresno joy ourselves." Their solution City College instructor.

FCC Sponish

Instructor Given Lesve

Europe.

-

The Board Trustees voted During their travels through Thursday nightofto grant Ross a Europe, the Frodshams visited one year leâve of absence so that participants and ¡ techniQues and social activities in ¡ Jane Boswell, Diane Hamby and selected McOurry as such countries as Norway, Sweden, he could accept a post with the I the best cheerleader of the six Denmark, England, France and state department under the United Gary McCurry, F CC cheerleaders, the evenings.

During the carty competitive squads. He was awarded the Red- Czechoslovakia. They also spent States Information A.gency in Latparticipated. in a cheerleaders' drills, the school squads were di- lands 'trophy, given each year to some time on the, Isles of Skye', lo- in America. workshop at Redl¿nds University, the most outstanding cheerleading cated. off the coast of Scotland vided according to their sizes Redlands, California, last July 25- small, medium and large. The F CC - squad. and noted as one of the favorite The official title will be di¡ector spots of the infamous monarch of a bi-na"tional center. The pur31. The National Cheerleaders' cheerlea;ders competed against the Techniques Taught pose would be to promote better Association sponsors the workshop medium-sized squads. In four days During each a.fternoon of the Bonny Prince Charles of Scotland. American relations. annually, in order to teach cheer- of drill competition, the tr'CC workshop, ofticials of the NCA Frodsham, in evaluatint the "There are also bi-national cenleading techniques approprlate to cheerleaders won a first place gave i-nstructions in techniques of merlts of each country he a.nd his hlgh school and collete cheerfng award, a. second and an honorable cheerleading. tr'rom these sesslons, family vlsited, said. he liked "Den- ters iD the Far East and to a lesssegtions. mention. On the fifth alay, in semi- the FCC cheerleaders have devel- mark for its people, Norway for er exteDt in Europe," Ross explained.

AÞproximately f our nuncred final competition, McCurry com- oped four yells whlch they rrill fLs scenery, and Sweden for its '"The purpose of thls Drogram higb Echool and. college cheerlead- peting alone, won a trophy among use thls 'school year. These yells techúotogy."

'When asked how he felt visiting is to promote better understanders from Callfornia, Arizona and small squads. He and the first were first demonstrated at the as far away as Washlngton at- runnerup went into final competl- FCC-LACC football game last Sat- the Iron Curtaln country of Czech- ing of A.merlcans and other peotended the workshop. They foþ tlon against two squads from the urday nlght. Essentially, the yells oslova,kia, Frodsham said he was ple.

"There be one English lowed a schedule of competltive mediurn class and two squads from are short, are followed easily and surprised to find the people so teachlnt pro€ir¿un and the spondrills, sessions of instructlons lD the large class. The four hundred have quick cut-offs. Mcourry, the friendly. head cheerleader, commented that "Frenchmen treat Americans sorship of cultural eventÊ, symthls style of yell is more appropi- like dirt," he said, "but the people phonies, art shows, and other ate to college cheering seetions of Czechoslovakia treated us very events. Also there is a unlversity than long and dra*'n out yells graciously. But," he continued, relatlons program that will lnd.uce used in high school cheering sec- "the poor economic conditlon students to be interested In Amertions. makes Czechoslovakia sgem 'very ican culture and ways of llfe in North America."

Social activities at the u¡orkshop depressing.' " Ross previously hed been included evening dances and-swim"The people ma"y live under mrnS:.

Communism," he said, "but they aw¿rd.ed a Fulbright Fellowship to teach in Paraguay during t h e Squad. To Perforrn do not like it."

In addition 'to our three cheer- One thing tr'rodsham liked about 1963-64 school year. He taught leaders, 6 pep girls and 4 major- Czechoslovakia u¡as the buying English in Ascuncion, the capltal ettes will be present at F CC ath- power value of the American dol- of Paraguay, ât its national uniIetic even'ts to induce school spirit. lar. He explained the value of an Yersity.

There are 3 returning pep tirls. Ämerican dollar bill is slxteen He was one of three te.¿chers They a,re Janet Clemens, head pep times trea.ter in Czechoslor¡akia assigned to Paraguay and one of girl, Patty Hàthaway and Sue than in the United States. ts¡o assi8ined to the university. He Smith. Än additlonal number of 3 "Unfortunately," he noted, "the was required to teach Engllsh at regular pep glrls and 2 alternates prices for certain luxury items in all levels and to :¡,ssist ln orgaDwere selected in recent tryouts. Czechoslovakfa are much higher, izing a school of lantuages.

The regulars are Shirley Bogan- in proportion to what the average Ross has lived iu four Spanishwright, Sandy lloward and K¿th- worker earns, than the prices for speaklng countries. While in the leen Hyde. The alternates are Jer¡ those same items in the United service he was stationed in the nett Orndoff and Wylene PoweÌs.- States. À small-tubed television set Philippines and earlier taught in There are two returnlng major- costs about the equivalent of $700 Cuba. He also attend.ed the Naettes. They are Mary Cabrera, in .A,merican currency." tional Universlty of Medco during head maJorette, and Jeannette The tr'rodshams' trip this past 1955-66.

Ginder. The two nev¡ majorettes summer marked the fifth 'time in Ross studied at San Jose Sta¿e Dicr¡e Hcunby, Jcne Boswell, C'crry MqCurry crrd the Rcsn I a r e Jean Hansen and Marlene the last nine summers they have and holds a master's degree fn visited Europe.

Spanish from Stanford llniverslty. discuss the ¡outine for their next yell. lMartin.

September

RA,I,IPAGE

30. l9ó5

Poge Three

Mccinnis Heads

FCC Maid

Of Cotfon ls Sought

FCCJudicial Branch

For the first time in its 55 year history, Fresno City College will have a judicial department.

"The purlpose of the new judicial depatrment," said Michael McGinnis, chief justice, "is two-fold.

"First," he said, "it will attempt to maintain a system of checks and. balances on the executive department of the student

Cornpus Corner

Califôrnia Maid of Cotton applications are no\il beiug taketr by Miss Doris Deakins, dean of wom-

en. tr'CC will s¡ronsor three candidates for the contest to be held in tr'resno on Nov. 12 antl 13.

Applications, whlch m u st be completed by Oct. 21, are available in Room 128 of the Administr¿tion Building.

tovernment."

Clubs Set

Second. he said that it will're. lieve the FCC administration of the problem of disciplinary action

Activities

and will handle the problems more

efficiently.

The judicial department

voted into the student constitution

By LORI LAWSON

The Ca,mpus Religlous Club will at the beginning of the fall sepresent a film entitled "The Af- mester last year. McGinnis was flueDt Societ?" today at noon ln then appoig'ted as chief justice by Room 158 in the Àdministration Ron Primavera, studeDt body pres-

Building. All students are wel- ident.

In preparation for the

come.

court,

ofhold a McGinnis consulted local bar judges.

Delta Psi Omegra will thls afternoon at 5: 30 iir Committee Room B in the cafeteria^ Dinner wlll also be served, and the events planned for the faU will be discussed. the last chance to try out for the oneact play, "Pierre Patelin." wiU be today at 4 p.m. in the audit,orium.

-â, cast of four men and one 'womaD wiD be selected.,A,ny FCC studeDt may try out.

The drama club held elections during lts last meeting. The folmeetiDg

Candidates must be between 19 and 25 before Dec. 29, 1965. They must be at least 5 feet 6 lnches tall, never have been married and have been born in a cotton producing state.

T\e winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship and. the first alternate will get $200. The 1966 Mald of Cotton will tour the state appea.r-

was

ficlals, lawyers,. and area

IIe also received judicial

otrtlines from various college student organlza"tions which operate judictal

Eorly orrivcls crt the Rcrmburger Round-up scrcrmble for cvciloble secrts in prepo'rcrtion for coming festivities. A record' crowd ottended the eighth qnnucrl bcrbecue.

Ramburger Round-Up Scores Big Success

int on television, making store

appearances and speaking before agriculture and civic groups.

She will also receive an all cotsystems. ton wardrobe which she will wear "Fresno City Coll-ege's eighth annual Ramburger Round-up to the National Malcl of Cotton The student court shall review, interpret and have jurisdiction Saturday was the best one yet," said Miss Dõris Deakins, selection in Memphis, Tenn.

^

over issues involving discipline or dean of women. constitutionaltty. It shall have the power to recommend disclplinary actlon to the administration of Those partlcipating were Dr. Lu cflle Allen, tr'rederick J. Johnson, Jackson C. Carty, Mrs. Betty J. F CC. McGinnls said that students who Mrs. Leneve S. Leatham, Mrs. Asbury, Philip D. Smith, pa"ul H. (Continued from Page I ) Aina D. LeValley, Francis Elsner, Starr, Mrs. Georgene Wiedenhoef- computing the costs violate regulations, campus as he for another lowing officers were elected: er, Miss Naacy H. Webster, Ray college. said is being done ln the cafeteria, F raDcls Sullivan, President; would have to face the student C, Cr¿mer, Bruce L. Morris, Wilthe 10,000 student plan Sandra Dralle, Vice Presldent; Sue court. However the court will deal liam Á., Reynolds, Wiltlam tr.. as Using one example, White pointed out 'Iil'.

Cocciola, Secretary-Treasurer and primarily with ma.tters of a conSpry, Harmon Àlleu. that 70 ¿dditional classroome Harry llart, Inter-Club Council stltutional natur€.

Others were Mrs. Martha L. would accommodate 2,776 stuRepr.es€Dta¿ive.

Hoard, 'Robert F. Winter. Alden dents. This total added to a base ApÞolntee assolcate Justices are, The Associated Women Students Ken Bundy and Lou VanBibber.

Althouth small, the 65 member I Ed8ar' John M. Wagenhalls, Mrs' figure of 4,000 students would inwill hold a meetlng on Thursday, The court cle¡k is Mary Cabrera. band ha.s caused some problems. I Nain T' Young, Mrs. Ilfary E. crease room capacity to provide Oct. ?, at Doon in the lounge in The other court posl'tlons will be The supply of instruments, uni- | Trett' Mrs' Helen M. Bever, Miss for 6,?75 students at a cost of the Student Center on the second filled at a later d¿te, as yet un- forms and music are insufficient. I Deakins, William H. Day, Robert $3,500 per student. floor ol the building.

Flute, oboe, bassoon, clarinet ana I If' Kimura', Merle L. Martin, Rodannounced.

Board...

Moats: Best FCC Band

saxaphone players are also needed. I ney

Krueter, Kenneth C. Clark, H. Larsen, Wilbur S. Beas_ rector vincent W. üoatspromised, lley, Cart Rustigan, Albert Odahl, "This year's band should be the I Mrs' Bonita Martin, Lawrence W. Martin, Peter C. Christian. Richbest since FCC's be$nnint."

A pops concert is scheduled be- | ard Cleland, PauI D. Cookingham, fore Christmas vacation. A joint I John T. McCuen, Allen Miller, ,,Nevertheless,', tr,CC Band DirlDean

THANKS

symphonic and. jazz concerts will

Others Pa,r'ticipatin¡ç

mester. Two assemblies are also I DeKoning, Charles King, Dan W.

For Your Patience And Courtesy

^rl During Our Lrowoec I

Busy Opening Days.

Our For

Ozier, tr'red Bartels,

plannecl.

Best Wishes To You

A Successful And

Rewarding SchooJ Year Ahead.

Mclane Stadium on Oct. 9.

After the barbecue the studeD'ts Gary Deeter is the band's drum marched to Ratcllffe Stadium to major. Mary Cabrera, Janette $¡atch the Ram football team kick Ginnder, Jean Hansen and Mar- off its home season against Los lene Martin are the majorettes.

Angeles City College.

nonteaching stations. would have to be expanded were not calculated in the original plans. For these 3,225 remaining students, a

figure of $3,000 per student

is

used.

Board member trValter G. Martin proposed that a study be made to find out what Fresno City College would need in the way of room, library and other facilities

Red Cross Collects Books Because of the increase

Budget.

..

(Continued from Page 1) poetry to be published. The budget

total for publications is

Viet Nom Bound

group.

The Student Council met yester-

tary troops in Viet Nam, the Fres- Reader's Dlgest, presented budget. ho County Red Cross Chapter has Even though a first shipment been asked by its national head- was sent Sept. 27, they a¡e still quarters to help collect paperback collecting. pocket books for hospital patients Individuals may take theií a n d able bodied United States books to the Red Cross Cha.p,ter l9ó3 Rom Yeorbook House at 2844 Fresno St. or call troops.

WillBuy! Ron Primavera, student council 264-5941 for pick up if larte

WANTED!

president, sald that the council quantities ars available.

will not begin to

approve

of

Ph.222-21278

any

lltontçoner\'ó

Howard Sehlin, chairman ot the Iocal chapter, said that only pa-

tA

perback books are in <iemand now.

ATTENTION TEACHERS NEW 2 BD, DUruX Ccnholly Locoicd. È1. Gorogc, druper, clecffc klfdrcn, woll lo woll rug. ülot¡r cnd dirpæol pdd ?tt. 237-7ê98 1l 29.50 pcr olh.

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ATTEI.ITION SruDENTS Mondoy, Tuesdoy, Wednesdoy.

- with sÌudent body cord. limited time IARGE EXPERIENCED STAFF TO SERVE YOU *

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$8,860.

Thls is $1,415 more then last year and the bitgest increase ot the

in mili- They do not want magazines or day to pass, reject or revise the

from fhe Red Cross.

Manager and Staff

S.

the

Contests may include the Junior I DeManty, Andrev¡ X'. Rowe, Joseph for 6,000 students. He also ¡econRose Bowl halftime on Dec. 8 in I B. Woodman, Clifford Eischen, mended that the lot adjacent ta Pasadena. The tr'CC Studio Band I Edward B. Hibter, Mls. Sara S. John Euless Park be used as parkmay attend the University of Ne- | Dougherty, M i s s Jane Shriner, ing facilities for tr'CC students. vada Dance Band Contes! in Reno. I John Ryska and Elroy Robinson.

In other action, the board voted The pep band, student organ- | X'ood and refreshments served to trant FCC Spanish instructor ized., played for FCC's first home I were barbecue beef Ramburgers, game last Saturday. It will alsol potato salad, pork and beans, cof- Lee Ross a one year leave to take play for all out of town games. i fee, milk, soft drinks and ice a goverunental assignment in Latin Ämerica.

Halftime ghows are planned for cream,

drives for collectlon of these books until it can get a d.efinite deadline

Your FCC BOOKSTORE

Arthur

The remainitg 3,225 students of a 10,000 enrollment for which

Discount

SPECIAIISTS IN CUTTING AND SHAPING

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RAffTPAGE

LACC

ln H Figueroa Romps ln 26-1 3 V¡ctory

FCC-Reedl"y T¡lt Set For Saturday

By EOWAB,D S/IIXI

By VERNON PETnRf¡ Rampage SPorts Editor

Rampage Sports'Writer

Next in ball teåm

i

schools'of in Reedley Saturday at 8 PM. Reedlei will be going for its the Rams try to make lt vlctories in a row.

In their season opener, the Tigers lost an intersectional game against Monterey Peninsula Collete, 20 to 0.

The Reedley offense came to life last weekend as they blasted

by San Jose CttY College 38 to 14.

FCC defeated San Jose iD its season opener, 24 to t3.

The R¿ms will be facing a Pre type offense that Reedley Coach

home opener last SaturdaY nÍght. Ëame marked a suc¿essÍul return to Ratcliffe St¿dirum The game second win of the season for the Rams who ha,ve held thetr home games at Mclane since 1969' Rams left the fieltl for halftime Slaughter sta.ted that he feels Ram supporters responded to the with a 19 to 0 lead. "thts year the Valley Conference F resno's fflnal touchdowD came large staùiuû as the game drer'f win is the toughest JC lea-gue to tn the third quarter. Ran linema.n 4,500 spectators. in the state. From the looks of the Larry Pepper pounced on a Cub offense Ram in the man, big The scores iD the non-conference on the LACC 43. Wlth the fumbte The was veteran Fred Figueroa. games, every member of the Valof two Penalties the Rams asslst for smashed fullback brulsing ley Conference appears to be the the one Yard llne vhe¡e moved to galning three touchdowns while team to bea,t."

Figueroa crashed throuth right yards cårrles.

16 in 48 S€ason Opons guard for his third TD of the weNolto Gloes O0 Fresno will qpen lts leatue PIaY nlng. Patigan added the extra Ðrnie Nolte, veteran tr.CC sPeed- point and the Rams led 26 to 0. ln Visalia, O¿t. 16, agalnst the ster, put the Rams on the.80oreCollege of the Sequolas' Glants.

Reservos Pla,Y board with only two minutes and wlth Don DantelsoD uses. Danielson has COS opened its 1966 season remalDrnt ln ¡he quarWlth 9:39 gone flrst in the 21 secoDds built this year's squad around 14 a 20 to 19 victorY over East Los qua,rter Slaughter sent lÀ his third on LACC a fielded PuDt Nolte ter, retunüng lettermen, includlng AngeIes. hls own 40 Yard line and behind a reserves. LACC then took advanveter¿n quarterbacks Gary Masich The Gia.hts have three firstwall of Ram blockers raced 60 tage of the Ram reserveÊ' iDexand Frank Monis. stçingers back among 19 returning yards to PaY dirt as the Rams perlence and managed to ecore Fresno won last Year's contest; lettermen. Among the returnees ls twice in the final quarter. took a 6 to'0 lead. zO tb fs, and holds a 75 to 2 1964 all-conference defensive back tr'ollowing a Cub interrception of \¡¡ith seconds gone in the second Marvin'Welch. series edge.

Jess Ruelas Pass, Ircs À¡teles a qua.rterback Jim Yuba Next The night of Oct. 23 will fintl Ram defensive bcrck Ron Or- quarter Ram itself in scorlng poeltlon as fourd. s¡lth Nolte end hit sPtit nonNewman f'CC will have onlY one the Rams Pilted against the Pi- tego, No. 57, deflects Pcrss to fullback ra¡ed around blg thetr conference game left to PlaY after rates of Modesto Junior College LACC's Jim Street, No:41, in a pass good for 13 Yards a.nd folfor 68 yards. Two Plays end right toss 24 a with uP it Yard Iowed Reedley. It will be in Mar¡rsville in FCC's last out-of-to*'n tame of lost Scrtu¡dcry's gqme. on the scoreboard LACC'w'a,s later to ttght end LYle Buckert to Put ag:âiDst flrst-time opponent Yuba the season. quafterback Dan Andrews Cub as LACC three Yard on the ball the College of the Golden V¿lley ConModesto is loaded with Promispa,ssèd RaÆiousforthetouchto Àl Iine. ference. ing freshmen who dlsplayetl their The Rams' victorY over Los .A.n- srorth in a stunning 39 to ,!4 Newma.n then ca.lled on Fig:ue- down. flnal score c¿me geles Ctty College last SaturdaY to supply the Power, and the The Cubs' roa over Cabrillo' win opening a blocked about'by Punt erd. Pornight indtcates FCC's Dotential as big fullback responded with his penalty tha,t Placed the I/ast îhrce foul son¿l the to nþht teâm. the of champlonehip score Put a first ball on the Rams' elght yar{' liDe.The Rams wlll return home to LACC, along with tr'ullerton Rams out in front 12 to 0. games, any Junior College and Long Be''aCh Blaþ their final three ' Punt Blocked Junior College, was a Preseason or all of whlch ma.Y determine defensive end Eddie WiIFCC pick a.s one of the leading con- the league championshlp. set up the Ram's final score llams ACHIEVEMENT Amerlcan River Junior CoIIege tenderÊ for the Junfor Rose Bowl The tr'resno CitY Collete cross of the first half as hê Partlally A:ND 29. on Oct' Fresno inva.de wtll 8iame. country team travels to Modesto blocked a Cub PuDt and allowed Although the freshman-dominat- The Beavers will 'have a veteran tomorrow to p'a'rticipate in a six- the Rams to take over on t}re 24 SATISFACTION ed Rams showed they could make backfield led bY all-league quar- way Valley Conference meet. yard LACC. of line up for eize and. exPerience with terback candldate Bruce Lee. La'st Coach Bob I'ries stated, "Since Three plays later Figueroa Personal satisfectlon aggtesslveness and desire, they year Lee passed for 963 Yards and this ts an unofficial meet, the hls u,ay over rtght taßkle bulled comes from manY cannot hope to coast to the VaUeY 10 touchdowns. ARJC won its main idea is to see just which of the ni8ht. opener against Slerra Junior CoI- teams are strong and which ones for his second score sources. One of the Conference title.

The polDt-after-touchdown was gr€atest is indivialual I'CC head football Coaeh Clare lege 32 to 0. are weak." klcked by Lance Patlgan and the achlevement. tr'ollowing ARJC into Fresno The Ram harriers started their witt be its cross-town rival, Sac- seâson successfully last Friday by 'Working in a fleltl that ramento City College' 'The Pan' crushing ReedleY College with a. title offers opportunlties for VC the who shar'e(l thers, '-.perfect score of 15 to 44. The Perdeveloping Your own last Rams Promise the Year, wtih fect score was attained when the tt ¡.dG.!tt Ìloliüt abllities is certalnlY to be tough again. Iir their season Ram runners sï¡ept, home with the

FCC Rams Eye Conf erence

Competition

opener they trounced the perennlal first, five finishes.

Bay Area powerhouse, Costa Junior College, 42

Contra

to

7.

Sa,cra¡nento Strong

Steve Garcia, nervlY

elected

team captain, Baced the team wlth

Polo Tesm P repc,res For Victory

rewarding. tr.or manY men, this has come

through ä career in life insurance sales ¿nd

a first place finish in the tlme SCC has seven returning line' of 13:52. He was followed across men and a backfield that is Po- the finish line by Ram harriers I Coach G e n e Stephens' \r'ater tentially the league's best.' At Larry Stochs, Àlton Durst, Ben I polo team are busily preparing quarterback is veteran Larry Zen- Mendiola and John Garcia. themselYes for thls week's game ker,, an all-league candidate. At Three more Räms t o o k the l against the college of san Mateo halfback ate frosh speedsters Cur- seventh, eighth and ni¡th nosl-|Saturday at 10 AM in the FCc

DR,ESS SHIRÍS 5. UP

@offur UNTVERSITY 6HOP 9&i Futto¡ flloll

sales management.

Provident Mutual sts¡tg trainlrig college nen

while they're still

students, giving them a chance to earn while they learn. Our

tis Cla¡k and Danny Walten' mem- tlons. They were freshmen Frank I Pool. bers of last year's state champion- Luna, Leanard Cascillas and Dave I Last week I¡CC dropped its secship high school 880-Yard relay Dunaan.- Two veterans, Johnlond match of the year to the team.

Begue and Phil Ma¡tin, took thelF"""no Sta,te College reserves, 12 In'closing out the season, the 13th and 16th place flnishes, re-lto 10 in the Ram pool in a

Campus Internship

Program numbers amotrB: its graduates many men who are currently enjoylng successful careers,with the Company in salee, supervleory, and management positions.

Rams will host the Mustangs of spectively. double overtime. Regulation PlaY San Joaquin Delta Ju4ior College.

Team eaptain Garcia slowed uÞ I encted with the score tied at 8-all.

The Mustangs have a line a.nchored on two or three occasions to en- I ¡." Huneke te¿ tfre Ram scor. by 260 pound. I,arry Johnson, 220 courage the flrst five Rams to I wlth 5 fleld goals. He is cnr pound Ra.ndY Donis, a n ct 190 stây together fn the leading Post- ""r leading the tankers irr sco rentlf |

pound 'Al Caton, a,ll veterans.

All members of the Valley Conference were in action last week-

'We welcome

end.

AtsTRotvl's COLLEGE PHARMACY PROFESSIONAT PHARTV1ACISTS See Our Complete Selection of College OuTline Pocket Texl Books Series SCHOOT SUPPTIES

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Fresno, Colif'

the

chance to tell you more.

NICK MASICH

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forward Jay Huneke added three. Àlso playing a flne game v/as the goalie, Tom Gross.

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