tFNESTO JÛTTOA GOT.IEBE

PUILISHED BY ¡HE ASSOCIAÍED SIUDENÍS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I3, I955 NO. 4vot. vlll

Frosh-To Be Only CollegpClass With Duo Officers

The Fresno Junior college fresh-

¡nan class tottay will become the

only known college class in the

nation with two sets of officers.

Thirteenth Year students attend-

ing t'JC classes on the F?esnoState College campus will meetin room M-211 of Mclane Hallwhile the freshmen on the malnjunior college campus will con'vene in B.ungalow 9. Both meetinggwill start at 12 noon.

The purpose of both meetlngsis to elect fall semester officers.Ray McOarthY, a freshman classadviser, sald two Presldents willbe selected as well aB duo vicepresidents, secretaries and treas-urers.

However, McCarthY saicl thedouble set of officers will meettogettrer in one exécutive council

to coordinate and oPerate classactivitles.

Glynn Bryant, the freshmén'st€mporary chairman, and GertrudeStubblefieltl, an advfser, will con-d.uct the meeting on the JC campuswhlle McOarthy is chairman of theFSC conclave, Merle Sons, anotheradviser, will helP organlze thet.l¡vo meetings.

The advisers called a meetint offreshmen from all tr'JC campusesduridg the second week of thesemeste¡ of the main campus. Noone callre from the tr'SC camPus'The following week the aðvlsersand Bryant tried meetlng on thetr'SC campus; many of the fresh-men from the JC èamBuS Journeyedout to Mclane Hall, but few ofthe FJC students at the state col-lege campus attendecl the secondmeeting.

CANDID.A.TES-Ten girls hcnre been chosen by vcrrious clubs.to run for'Rcrm Week qqeeh-

ïr;i-;;-;h-;*r ãÈ.i"", Ètt to right, front row: Lucretic De Benedetto,- Ellen Niere, Corglttt""'i"t, Pcrt Jones, otrã' fiy" ButÉumyo. Bcck row, left to right: lVilmc Koenig, Jocrr Good-äii,-õió. Heinondez, Izettc Rc¡bon, cnd Lvdicr Fhv.

LÍÍe Inleresling, Pl eosontJosinder Singh Bhore, 23 year old student from India, is

tin¿-iñg õóitege iife in thô United States both interestins andpleasant.

He has attended school at the Úrdia branch of the Univers-ity of Cambridge, one of the best institutions in his country

lndisn Sfude nt Fínds College

ancl with this background to d

from has thís to saY about thestudents at FJC.

"They are the most, friendlypeople I have ever met' this is notonly true of the students but ofeveryoDe who I have come intocontact with since entering thiscountry." He noted specifically thecourtesy shown him bY totalstra^rìgers.

Bhore likes to be known as

Jogo and he comes from a Pros-perous farm near the city of Pa-

tiala, Intlia. He has manY aud

varied interests, among which is

skill in auto racing'(Continrcd on Page 2)

JOGINDER SINGH BHORE...foreignstudent

ness Leaders of Ämerica.

portunlty abounds for the graduate I Prices.of 1955."

PREPARE FOR PROMOTION

"Always prepare f"" lT--,:::.," |ilffË*

lâtrd declared. "The watchwords ofa good employee are punctuality,conscientious performance of duty,inttiative and the performance of amaximum amount of work ratherthan-a minimum."

Sellantl said the employee whoshows initiative is one who asksfor extra duties and who looks foropportunities to learn more abouthis employer's business. He aclcletlthat one reason for being conscien-tious in doing one's job is that"someone may be watching."

Job opportunities in business'he said, will be just as good regard-less of which political party winsan election.' EcoNoMlc NEEDs"Political partles do not control

the ebb and flow of economicneeds," Sellantl pointecl out.'"Theydo not affebt business opBortun-ties for young Þeople.". He also asserted .that increased

population means increased oBBor-tunties in buslness, and he Pointedout that the growing use of me-chanical operations in offices does

uot mean a decrease in emPloY-

ment opportunties but a change f:rthe type qf job available.

Seltand was introduced bY DuaneBlakenan, the Phi Beta J,ambdafirst vice president.

Fifty-Two aualifvDr. Rolf Ordal, advisor to the scholarship honor society,

Alpha 'Gamma Sigma, announced t};,at 52 students have'quàlified for membership in the organization by making atirvo point or better sradg average on not less than 12 units

For Honor Society

Ram WeekQueen Post

coeds who are seekins the titìe I i"*T""*åiå

ÞPv¡¡ev¡¡aÞ --'- :--:. lc. Mori' Frmcis M. Nælv' L¡¡rvandez, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Lydia | Àtuert i. Puley, Artrrui Peuson.

ulLLEg, ô¡lu áJv DuLouuJv, stone, IlenrfClub; Ellen Niere, Red Key; _Carolli:,i'* !:'iü,,ffi]Club; Elten Niere, Red Key;

_Carol I i:,i'* 3:'iü,,ififf"l; #u"iï*,YtiiH:Musick, Freshma.n Class; Izetta I agrclí.

excluding physical education. They also were required to have

10 Vie Forearned not less than 30 8¡adepoints and to have no grade lowerthan a C.

Ordal also said that there areseven stttdents who were menberslast semester currently registeredat Fresno Junior College. Theseinclude Sam Albanese, the Bresi-

Ten coeds from the Fresno Junior I dent of the txoup' olga Hernan-

Collegewerechosentorunforldez'ThersaMagdalino'RuthOs-footbaU queen. The queen will I

terhouse' Margaret Schott' Stanley

reit¡ over the homecoming football I tusan' ancl Barbara Wilkinson'

IUU qugsU Wt¡l pE ÞE¡Ew!çu sJ ql

vote at the game, and be¡ name I ---- - - -will also be announced at. tÐe I

D ^^níqon, Bil'ly. Jæ Earil-lfists, Don R. Eotter,

Petsy Ruthson, GeraldJoæph A.D. McKenziliam Marks

Don R. Eotter,

Skagg¡, Ma¡¡ya¡t, I¡illiama" Walt¿r A.¡ À Írilkins.

Rabon, Campus Á.ctivity Club; PatJones, Phi Beta Lambda; JoanGootlall, Àssociated Men Stutlents;and Lucretia DeBenedétto, Associ-ated Women Stutlents.

The Fresno Junior Chamber of

SeJland .-Spealrc- it*{"ott uryed- I *:tä;l:'"""ri":ä}Ji:¡i,ä,:i

To Busineis GrouplIo. P,ut sr:rdenr I

.a.rthur L. seuancr, the manarãrlPrlvllege Laros I

of, a lrlesno brokeraseìo;;,- "îl I *rr-. Koentg, student ¡o¿v ltnll" "o""11"t -lined several requlsltes for suc- | tr"r.or"", urges all trTesno Junior | -

cartv said tåat the libra'rY on

cess in business in his ,address to | ó;i;;; Áhdents to purchase tne I the new campus- is o-pen from 8 a'm'

the F,JC chapter of Phi Beta f,am- | "to¿e"nt orivilese cards which are I

to 4 p.m., while - the one on- the

btta, the new name fo¡ junlor col- | sr sale fo¡ $1 on the State College I old camÞus remains open an hour

lège chaBters of the. Futif¡e Busi- I ""-po. near the bookstore and on I

loneer' till 5 p'm'

Commerce will sponsorand the rally committ

plâns on camPus. said in an interview, that he hopetlChairmen for the Ram Week are I :- --- -- -, ;:'--- :--.- I to restock the library on the state

Fred Hall student body vice preei- | . -.,-- :-- -1.-_. ;._^_lcollege campus very sooD.dent and council head, and EdgarWtlkins, rally committee chairmãn. I He

-said that tr'JC now maintal¡s

two lib¡aries, One on the state

the main campus near the office. I Carol Barsotti, a student assls-

Sellanct, who ls also president of I llhese cards wtll aclmit the I tant, works ln the new c&lnpuB

the trresno City Boartt of Education I frotaer to eeveral local theaters for I library three days a week,

_an{and president of the board of tli-ljunior prlces, whlch average an-lBarbara Turner, another stude¡trectore of a local bank, said, "Op- | proxtmately ?5 per cent of reqplar

I assistant, works every noon at tb_e

old campus library. Carty himselfOne-half the purchase prlce of I runs the library on the new cam-

tùe tickets goes to the theater antl I uus, while D¿rlene Horch, assis'the other half to the student schol- | tant to the librarian, maintalns

the librarv ori the old campus.or the Job just a¡ead of you," Set-¡*'"..'- ---

Corty l-lo:pesTo Resfock

Inter-club Council are i I Jackson C. Carty, F.JC,. iib,iìariar,

SPEAKER-A,rthur L.'Sellqnd, left, president of the bocrdof educcrtion, JoAnn Monfort, Phi Betcl Lemrbdc president,cmd Duane Blakemcrn, first vice president, cne shown look-ing ct the nqtes for Sellqnd's speech to the group.

Poge Two RAMPAGE Thursdoy, October 13, 1955

l[Es¡0 JIIrI0f, 0of.[,tGE

flMPfrEEm¡f il g)qDJmm

Published weekly by the Journalism students of the tr'resno JuniorCollege, 1430 O Street, Irresno, Californla, and composeat at the CentralCalifornia Typographic Service, phone 3-3001. Unsigned editorlals are

the erpression of the editor.EDTTOR___-____ --....-..-..----.AL COPUSASSISTÀNT EDITOR---.-.-. BOBBIE BURTONdUSINÐSS MANAGER.-. .----....--...-.B.A.RBARA 'WILKINSON

Second Annual Ram WeekTo Come To Fresno JC

This year will be the second consecutive year that theFYesno Junior Chamber of Commerce is going to sponsor theFresno Junior College's annual Ram Week.

Ttre week starts October 31 and ends November 4.Last year under the chairmanship of Ted V. Saulie of

junior chamber, Ram Week was one of the biggest events, ifnot the biggest, on the FJC campus. Others on the chamber'scommittee were Richard L. Bressler, Lionel A. tr'rancis, andBerna¡d M. Silvas. .

FJC students were able to pick a queen åmong only fourcandidates last year, while this year there are ten lovelycoeds running for the distinction. Deolindà Farrant was thequeen of last year's Ram Week.

The queen's candidates were chosen from various orgaiza-tions and clubs on the FJC campus.while last year, the foot-ball squad picked the candidates.

Many events are in planning stages, including among otherthings such as bonfire dance, breakfast, and dinner.

The highlight of the week will be the game which pits theFJC Rams with Hartnell College of Salinas in RatcliffeStadium November 4 at which time only one of the ten lovelycoeds wil be crowned queen of the second annual FJC's RamW'eek.

All in all, this year's Ram Week should be bigger and betterthan last year's. a Cecil Tange

When asked what she enjoyedmost' while touring Europe thissummer, she said it would be hardto choose; for scenic beauty shelikes Switzerland, for quaintness,Holland, and foi prt and gloriesof the past she prefers ltaly. Ifshe cou'ld return to just one placeshe said she would select London;the people were especially cordialand she felt the great pride tireyhave in their country.

Miss Bartlett said she noticetlthe absence of chewing gum andsun suits, and heartil¡r recommeudsthe stutly of foreig:n languages toanyone contemBlating foreitntravel.

"Spanish is a big help in ltalyas #ell as in Spain," she said, "butwhen we ordere'd steaks in Franceand the waitress brought a glassof milk and a coke, I decided I'dbetter study French."

Miss Bartlett said she will neverforget neither Nêw York, nor thetrip across the United States. Sheliv* at 4220 lllinois Avenue inFresno and previously taught atFresno High school.

REED'S UNIONAcross from Fresno JC

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SEE DAN FOR

GOOD USED CARS

Don Mercerville, Prop.3091 Venturo Fresno, Colif.

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DIG EASTERN'sCRAZY DUDS

AIEX TEIXEIRACompus Rep.For Cool Cols

Cqsh or Chorge on Months foPoy Accounl

CAROT BOW'IAANCompus Rep.

For Chicks

Drop inlo our sloro lodot... lhunb fhrough o Bornes& Noble Collegc Outline covering ony of your courses... nole ¡ls meoty compoclness. , . ils felling porogrophs. .. ils newspoperlike efiìciency in highlighting essentiolsond pult¡ng lhe story over. You'll be omozed thol so nuchcon be got into so lillle spoce- College Outlines ore lhebesl high-morks inruror¡ce obtoinobte. prepore with thenfot exoms nowl

Barnes & Noble

CO]lEGE OUTTINE SERIES

. . . Instructor

lndian Studenf Likes College Life(Continued from Page 1)

In 1952 he was ranked the num-

ber five driver in India as he wonthe Grand Prix, which is the Gold

Qup Race of Inrlia. His racing days

irowever, are over and he has

turned his interests toward hislife ambition, which is to be on thestaff of the United Nations, eitheras a repreeentative of lndia or theUnited States.

Upon completion of his lowerdivision courses at FJC, Bhorepl4ns to enter Fresno State afterwhich he will study internationallaw at Sta¡ford.

.A.mong the many interesti[g factsrelated about his native land wasthis: 1o purchase an American carin India would cost in the neighbor-hood of $10,000. At the presentterms offered by the big c4r deal-ers, it would take about six anda half years to pay for a car.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

lnstructor likesSerious Attitude0f FIC Students

Miss Nellie Bartlett, a new math-ematics'instructor at Fresno' Jun-ior College, said she likes theserious attitude of the studentsand thinks it will be easier whenshe gets used to the pace.

RENT A ROYAT!

Speciol Rotes

At YOlì' R BOOKSTORE o

ROVING REPORTER

Students lnterviewed OnBonf ire RallV Questions

A few people .lvere intervieçedlast week by one of our Rampagereporters. The questions *-ere, doyou think we should have a bon-fire rally? Where shall we have it?Before tvhat game should it beheld and what should be includedtor entertainment?

Ronald John.son: "I definite-ly believe thatFresno JuniorCollege shouldhave a bonfirerally. It will helpouL in tettingsupport fo¡ thecoming games."

Patt Esterholdt: "Ifire rally wouldbe very nice ifthe rally com-mittee can con-duct it properlyand in a wâythat both F¡es-no Junior Col-lege campuseswill be includedin the event."

"I think a, wellPaul Mueller:organized b o n-fire rally woùldstimulate a lotof iDterest inthe games. Itshould be heltlbefore the Hart-'nell gäme or be-fore the MexicoCity game. Ithink a dancewould bè nice for entertainment.',

Dotti Rubald:should have abonfi¡e rally. Itrsould give thestudent bodymembers w h odidn'r care fo¡the laçn rally achance to showtheir schoolspirit. E¡'ery oDeget behind therally committeebiggest yet:"

Patsy lngram: "'I think that thiswould be a won-derful and newexperience forour Fresno JCstudents. I be-lieve that themost appropri-ate time wouldbe before thegame with Mex-ico. And as for

should be left entirely up to therally committee."

Jím Ringer: "I definitely.believethat n'e shouldhave a bonfirerally- We havethe studentsu'ho are willingto take on theresponsibilty forfor such anevent.'\lVithsuch help andenthusiasm, howcould, we go wrong? Here's toschool spirit "Rah !" As for time,how about the Hartnell aame?"

"Sure I think we

and make it the

LlSIUrt T0ÃL RADKA-(TRT

"Al Radko's 'Sludenl Dønces"THIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER T4

BIG JAY McNEEIYAT CIVIC AUDITORIUM

STUDENTS $1.00DANCE EVERY FR¡DAY

rcÙ% uash ønd u)ecrr

$ro.oo

NTtuF742

Thursdoy, October 13, 1955 RA}I PA G E Poge Three

I'Ì,4 s E

S IGN S/

GAGTOONS By Stonley Tuson Stuart M. WhiteSpeaks At Berkeley

Meeting SaturdayStuart M. White, president of the

tr'resno Junior College, will be oneof the speakers at a meeting ofjunior and state college adminis-trators at the University of California in Berkeley, Saturday.

White will speak on "the desira-bility and feasibility of junior col-Ieges establishing a uniform pro-gtam for prospective teachers tomeet state college requirements."

'White will represent tr'JC at theannual fall meetings of severalstate liaison committee of the university, the California state collegesantÌ-high schools, and the Callfor-nia State Junior College Associa-tfon tr'riday and Saturday.

Whtie anc Jonn M. Mock, gen-eral educátion division chairman,represented FJC in planning state-wide studies in English and sci-ence by the California Junior Col-lege Association with AmericanCouncil of Education sponsorship.

The conferenc€ rüas arranged bythe association's general ealucationcommittee with Dr. James Thorn-ton, the vice president of theOrange Coast Junior College, asch¿irman.

ART OF SALESMANSHIP-Freshmqn student hcrving hisfirst experience with the crt of solesmonship. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

PRESENTATION-.A,IfIed Boutte, left, lost semester CcrmpusActivity CIub president, cnd Mory Huffmon is presenting crcheck to Ä,rchie Brqdshow, guidonce di¡eqtor. The checkwcrs qwqrded to Hcrumi Okomurcr, q freshmqn from theEdison High School.

Business Course Now OfferedAn evening class in Business 5

is being offered by the Fresno Jun-ior College starting this Tuesday.

This 1 unit course in businesscorrespondence is being offered onTuesday from 7-10 p.m., in Bunga-low 8.

Mrs. Edna K. Hartley is the in-structor. The course is of sixrveeks duration and is offered pri-

marily, as a fresher course for off.ice managers, secretaries and otherpersonnel already on the job. Vari-ous problems arising in the busi-ness houses will be discussed inthe class.

Advice regarding the businessproblem of the students will alsobe tiven by the inst¡uctor.

Fridoy ls Lost Doy ForStudents To Drop Closses

George C. Holstern, tiean of ad-

.missions and records, announcedthat Friday will be the last day todrop classes without penalty.

He said that anyone wishing todrop a class should obtain theproper forms from the businessoffice on the main campus or inRoom -4.-15 on the State Collegecampus.

CATENDAROF THE WEEK

October I 1

11 a.m,-Student Council, Sl0,12 noon-Red Key, S10

Rally Gommittee, 'S226:30 p.m,-AWS lnstallation Din-

ner at Miceli's '

October 12

3 p.m.-Campus ActivitY, 87October 13'12 noon-Freshman Class, 89October 14

12 noon-AWS, Sl0AMS, 81

toctober'158 p.m.

- Football (Rams vs.Reedley College at Sanger)

U¿//. Ð3u/¿.FEATURES

GENE 'IAORRISPLAYING NIGHTLY

^tAcK AAr0 sAlís4190 VENTURA AVE.

P,hone 5-8505 F¡esno, Colif.

FOR

HAMBURGERS

SANDWICHES.

FROSTIES

SHAKES

IAHTEH'SIIHIVE IN

Opposile tÙlqin FJC Cqmpus

open z'A.M. - t2 P.rYl.

's

DIATH OF AGHIIIESJohønna Honson Ross

Rúoliffe

For solulion, seeporogroph below.

A FLlcHr oF IMAGINATION prompted the Droodleabove-it's titled: Flying saucer with Lucky-smokingcrew. But it's a down-to-earth fact that Luckies tastebetter than any other cigarettes-and for down-to-earth reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means finetobacco. Then, that light, mild tobacco rs toastÊd totaste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So,

"Glurg shrdlu!" (In saucer language, that means,

"For taste that's out of this world,light up a Lucky!")DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Prics]AIRY GODIIIOÎHEN,S'

GONYENTIONKenneth Bisløp

Ðuhe

louPEt toR toNKJean Drum

U. of Califo¡nía

SMOKERS

PREFER

tucKtEs !

Luckies lead allother bra-nds, legu-lar or king size,amon g 36,O7 5college studentsquestioned coast tocoast, The nu.mber-one reason: Luckiestaste better.

IUCKIES IASIE BEIIER - Cleanen fresher Smoothèr!

CIGAREllES

TUCKY DROODTES ! TIICKY DROODTES ! YEA I

@A.E; DRoDncr "" ,JY'rÁtrzo-rfVt

""â"rr.rrAMERrcA's LTADTNG MAN'FACT'RER oF crc^RErrEs

RATIPAGE Thursdoy, October I3, 1955Poge Four

SPORTLITESBy RUBEN BARRIOS

The Taft College Cougars, theteam that handed the Fresno Ramsthei¡ first conference loss in fiveyeàrs last year, stäged a one manshow in Archie Schmitt to spoiltr'resno's bicl for revetrge by takingthe opening conference game, 33-19.

Schmitt is one of the best full-backs ln junior college competition.The former Taft Higl.' School star,rlpped the Fresno defense for fivetouchdowns.

For the first time in many YearÞCoach Hans Wiedenhoefer's Ramsare not favored to take the title.In the past four seasons the Ramshave taken the title three timesand have tied for it once' Thetr'resno club seems to have thepotent, backfield, but lacks a strontsupporting forïvard v¡all.

College of the Sequoias has Prov-en to be the team to beat in theCentral California Junior CollegeAssociation this year. PortervilleJC and the Taft College Cougarswill probably be the dark horses ofthe league.

Fresno has been hamPered bY in-

Juries throughout the season, butwill be tough when regaining fullstrength.

In CCJCA games last Saturdaynight, Porterville JC romPed overa weak Reedley JC team' 40-6'

COS swamPed Coalinga JC, 35-7'

and Hartnell JC edged Snow JC ofUtah, 19-14.

Bricker's lt"aÍtb, 'a wlnter base-ball team, comPosed largelY otFresno Junior College players' ac-

quired their first baseball victoryin two tries bY a score of three toone over a Tulare outfit known as

the Tagus Tigers.The Ram pitching staff of Larry

Keller, F red Garcia, Tom Devec-chio and John Troxel shared moundduties and gave uP onlY three hits.

John Linderman and LarrY Gar'cia supplied the big blows for theR¿ms with a triPle each. Linder-man also collected a single.

Fresno To Ploy COStr'resno will meet the College of

the Sequoias ln its next confer-ence game October 22 in Visalia'

Rams Meef ScrappyReedley JC Saturday

The Fresno Junior College Rams will clash with the scrgppyneã¿tãv JC Pirates this Sãturdav night in the Sanger High

league champion, will trY to garnerrence play, às will the Pirates.

on the gridiron this season win-ning only one out of the four Samesplayed. The lone Fresno victorywas the football opener with theCal Poly Jayvees.

The Rams have had a tough time

Reedley GømeBonÍìre Rally

,ri";,iåï:"*î:.1'";Ï"'"'1,f": I Co n c e I I e dStockton College team and received I . --".-a bruising derear by ,.i". il;;l _* Ì:''j:"o11Ï"ril*otTo",iïË#iifierd college Renegades the week|6,ã;.-.-rcross from the sangerafter'

| ¡rien - school stadium before the

Reedley has not been doing too I Reedley game, has been cancelled

well either, winning only one 8âme I said Ed Wilkins, the rally con-

v/¡¿¡ | Danlels.

RAM THREATS-]. C. White, risht, 198 pound fullbock ccrdTom Flores, quorterbcck, will be the big scoring threcrtscrgainst the Reedley College Pircrtes Soturdcry.gS4!. ilScrnger. Bee Photoin the young football season. mittee chairman. However, Wil-

f,'resno is favored to whip the I kins said the game activitfes willPirates but the tame promises to | ¡" held as planned. Rams Lose To Taft lnbe a good one. The FJC rally girls and Yell

and six freshmen, Lucretia De I Junior College .A,thletic Association I S.n-itt hrdTaft. I and srx lresnmen, Lucref,ra lre I Jun¡or uouEÉË ArurEL-¡u ÀÞ:YU¡4L1Y:

I Schmitt had a brilliant nig:ht scor-

The top central californla Junior I Benedetto, Pat Jones, Lorraine Ja- |

football season saturalav night with I .

couese association rootbau samelcinto'.I:t1- ii"-y-,.-"t:ll lJ:Y11""111 i::1":::;Ï:¡*':'";lì:iJi:;:Ï;t;"å: äi"år:i;

tbls week will probablv l" l"Þ".t'Iand Marlen-e Stefano' Th: .tt*.".Irresno Junior College Rams'thrs wee*. wrrr pro'aDrv i' 'lr'iü

l ;;r-;;uen Niere and prisclra I r.t, fl¡arn rirc+ ",-o oo d'ârrêr- l i|uji:i|"i"j";"tl;:,T:"":iuì*1i';lil;;""r.;.- ---- __

--- _ --

lo"io'bä" 111_:iï1". ror an averase or 13'1

tar."- | yell teacle¡s are M_anard ìt"^y"T, l nass tv lYards ner carrv'

sen Junior College. I erL uoruu[u' ÃuuE¡L

-Ì"'Ï"":::^:' I Ure exlre porn¿' I

FJc pR9BABLE srARTtNe ln"vmond Hamilton, stanler Niel-l tatt aicte¿ off short on tue fol-l ack is makin8i a n¿une

LTNEUp l"en,nou""tJonesandGeorsettl"t;lr"*i"å;i;;-""d M;;;riñ;;;l tn the passing depart-LIN EU p I

sen, ftoDeru Jones ailu ('cu¡ ËE 1"Y^] | lowing play and Morris Morgan I

g5 Harold Marquez-...-...--......L8 | itarian' Colburn was appointed

I recovered for the Cougars on the I -"j,."'46 Manuel chavez...---.-......--.-LT lheact rallv man'

I F"".r,o 41. From there it took the I Th"- l1*v' . ex-sanger Hish

40 John Aldredse---.....--..-....-..L6 I Ratly committee advisers__ar. I Coog"", just four plays to s.or". I

School athlete is regarded as one

42 Leo Hall...-.- ...c lJosenh _w. 5h.q' F"".t:. -Y"_ti:l scnmitt rambled 21 yards ro the I

of., the finest passers in junior

47 Bob Difuria-_.-....-.._._-:..--.__._.RG I schent<, John Castine and Margaret lF."rrro 20 and Haffback phil Rowe I collete ranks.

58 Tom Sano...--.-.....---...-...----.-Rt lE. Tytor for the pep girls. I pickeal up two more. Schmitt went | tr''lores completed nine passes

Taft, elso a top. contender for|!.?9.""I leader, and-Ernest Ctal\|27 yard' line. After _two olaYs, fu

the ti¡e, wiu take " ¡'.äitä.'rãälnolti" lurto:, I:::"1 s*:_11_"-3{ lmcrr Archie _ schÍmtt smasneo'l FfgSnO HaS Fing

the teague competition and willlJanice Roush. Äll are freshmenltnrousn the'Fresno line for 16 l"--enrertain the Los Â;"Ë óil"l.t"a"",s -except

f"l Mït_ :l"ton_lvards-to the Fresno trv: Iald lt""lPaSSgf ln FlOfgSThe rally men âre George Der | ¿¡1¿ on the next play bulled overCOllege team. I _ .-o_ r6¡¡J uEr¡ a¡ç vvvrÞv "-' lau(¡ 1.rll LUE ueÃL Ir¡¿J uurrEu uvç¡ I -^_

Coalinga will tra.vel to play tas-iKevortrian, Leon-Sutton, Jr.,-Rob-ltor.the touchdown. sclmitt kickedl.,^T:**T:i::,,nÎ:tif-T?"ti:"::ert Colburn, Robert Shamshoian' I lhe extra point. vear of footbaÌl for the FJC Rams

41 Don Blrkle....--.-.....-....---....-.-REl- ,-._^_t^-l_ ,)--^ laround left enaÌ for 13 yard; to thelageinst Taft, three which went for+r rJor D'Ärv"" - -':::..::..:.öã | Cooch Speoks To Lions l".".no rive and ,"o*.¿ Joî'nå"";; l;"ïñ;;;'.60 Tom Flores..

18LarryKaprielian--............LH|CoachHans.Wiedenhoefer,oflpuy..Schmitt'skickwaswide.|34-11 Nick Rendino I FJC, spoke on. football Tuesday I faft esa'o threatened late in the C¡f Xepí F¡esno Junlor College rru-

dents soy: ì{ocket-Gowon's RecordDeporlment ¡s fops!

Fresno's'Only Self-Se¡viceRecord Shop

- $qq lqg $eG'¡!

or Max Bisbop--.-..........-...RH lnoon at a lunchéon meetÍng of the I second quarter when Schmitt turn-27 J. C. Whtte. tr'Bl Fresno Lions Club' ed in a 52 yard run to the Fresno

19, v¡here the Rams held.-'Fresno bounced back in the thiral

quarter with two touchdowns oftheir own, both on long Passes. Thefirst from tr'lores to Don Birklewas tood for 44 yards; the secondfrom tr'lores to tr'ullback J. C. Whiteaccounted for 61 Yards and theRams' secoud touchdown.

Schmitt then wraPPed uP thegame for the Cougars with a 29

yard touchdown rltn followed mo-ments ldtel by a 30 Yarcl slash forhis fourth touchdown of tlie eve-ning. Schimtt complet^ed his grandevening rvith a three Yard smashfor the final Cougar touchclowtl.

The Rams matle a stt'ong show-

pEpSTERS-The FJC pep girls cne, left to right,-first ro-w: Lorrqine Jacinto,^Polricia ]ones;l-òt""ã Avila;

-.""ãtrã íow: Luèretio DeBãnedetto, Mg{gne Stefcrno, Ccr¡ol Bo¡sotti

h;J ;;t girl) qnd Vedq Luhm. Not pictured is Borborcr'Wilkinson.

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