RAMS TO TRAVET

TO SANTA MARIA

FOR HANCOCK TILT

r[Estt0 JuII0n [o[L[GEEVERYONE II\IVITED

TO FROSH DANCE

TOMORROW NIGHT

tuBuSHED 8y naE ASSoC|AIEO s¡UOENlt

Kelly's Crew Plays Fr¡day N¡ght DanceHancock Tomorrow

A win is a'tmust" for R.am Coach Joe Kelly tomorrow nightin Santa Maria if he hopes for at least a tie in the ÇentraJCalifornia Junior College Association title race.

Kelly's crew will invade the Allan Hancock Collegd gym-nasium in a crucial game that could determine the Rams

vot. vill

chances for the championshiP.Rams Wln 24th

The Rams walked awaY wlththeir 24th victory Saturday in PaloAlto when ttrey handed the Stan'ford University Junior YaÉityBraves their third loss of the sea-son. tr'resno met San Jose JuniorCollege, another non-conference op-potrent, otr its home court TuesdâYnlght, and defeated ft 85 to 62.

The Rams will stay on the roadand meet the Porterville JuniorCollege Pirates Saturday night ina CCJCA game. Fresno is expectedDot to have too much trouble \riththe Pi¡ates, but will have stiffcompetition from the high scorlngSanta Maria team.

Hancock was Etrentthened at thegtart of the second half of CCJCAplay by the addition of Dave HYatt,6 foot 8 inch center from Ohio, whobecame eligible at that time.

Hancock le HotHancock this year has most of

its players back from last season'steam which posted a 22-9 and hasådde4-. tslented , Ðervpome¡s. TheBuildggs are currentlY one of thehottest JC teams in the nationin scoring, but.had dìfflculty wlththe cellar dv¡elling Taft CollegeCougars last Saturday nltht.' l$illiam Bertka, who took overcoaòhing ¡eins for HaJxcock lastyear, has a well balanced teamwith eeveral players that can be

classed as starters.The Bulldogs, who use a full

'court press, have good speed a.nd

with their atlttett height will dvetåe Rams all they can hanclle to-mor10w.

Startlng FiveKelly will have high scorlng

Huey Davis a.ncl Al B¡owa atforwa¡ds wlth Gary Alcorn atcenter and Polly Carver and BenElchma.n at gu.ards.

Älcorn still leads the team inleague play scoring with 166 points.Davis and Brown follow Alcornin the scofing q,eBârtment and aretop defensive Þerformgrs.

Reserves Don Birkle, DickPayne, Kalem Barserian, Bob Pa-lacios, Marion Daniels, and ChuckWimer ìilill probably see actionagainst Porterville Saturday night.

The Rams have two remaininghome games. They will host Coa-

linga February 23 in the YosemiteJunlor High Schoel gymnasiumand College of the Sequoias tr'eb-

ruary 25 in the Roosevelt IlighSchool rymnasium.

Business LeadersAF¡Arrange ParfyPhi Beta Lambda, FJC's chaPter

of the Future Business Leaders ofAmerica, irvill hold a membershipparty Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in theRamble Inn.

Ray llamilton, new President,urges all buslness students to at-tend the PartY.

The committees for the eventa¡.e Pat Jones, arrangements; PatSpomer, games and entertalnment;and .Annie Kelmer aud Sally Bén-nett, retreshmeDts.

Tbe clothlng wlll be sports.

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 NO.

Has Song Theme"Moments to Remember" is the theme of the freshman

dlziss dance, which will be held tomono wnight from 9 to 12midnight in the Moose Hall, featuring Jack Rustigan's band.

Ruben Banrios, president of the class on the tr"SC campus,said that this is the first freshman class big social eþthering

the spring semester and saldthat the dance is open to aU f'JCstudents a¡d their dates.

Five Sfude ntsEntertainment Planned

Entertainment will be providedby the Harmonettes, an FJG trio,consisting of Shirley Neal, DulcenaAllison, and Patsy Ingram, and byRichard Rasner and George Smlth,Fresno State College students.

Barrios saitl that the admlssionis 50 cents for students withoutstuSent body cards and 26 centswith cards.

MurÍel Maxwell, class presidentof the main campus; GertrudeStubblefield and John McOarthy,advisers, and Barrios are in chargeof arrangements.

Committee membersLeon Suttcn is the chairman of a

decorations committee on the F SCcampusJ pther members includeMargaret Ryan, Lily Carrillo, 'Lu-

cille Capelli, Fred Garcia, Rod.neyHill, Sharon Coue¡ Madeline DiLiddo, ancl Barrfos.

Maxwell is chairman of the deco-ratlóns commfttee on the maincamBub, Hls cbmmlttee lncludesEugene Covey, Mar5r Alejandro,Ruth Gallegos, Marcia Lombardo,Magdalene Canales, Veda Luhm,Lois Smith, Patricia Jones, a¡d

To FJC Court

Daryl De Rouchey.

300Register Late

TqlenÍ ShowCommÍtÍeels Announced

Al Copus, chairman, recently an-nounced the Talent Show commit-tee.

they lnclude Edd Sudtljian, Elea-nor Franco, Mary Lanotte, DottiRubald, Lois Raybourn, and GeneFlancis.

The Talent Show wlll be held onMarch 16 at 10 a.m, ln the X'¡esnoMemorial .{uditorium, The RedKey Club antl Rally Commlttee areco-sponsors of the event.

Copus said that each club is aù-ed to particiBate in the show. Eachclub will sponsor an act, with thev¡itrning club having their nameimprinted on a trophy. He sairl thatthere will be a second place award,but the committee has not decidedon what the awa,rd shall.be.

Copus urged all clubs wlshlng topartlcipate to Eee Miss W'ílIaMarsh, dean of students, on theX'JC maln campus fgr a TalentShow form,'aDd to turn\the form inby tomorrow at z.D.m.

Mlss Lanotte wae appointedchaiiman to obtain locaf radio and

FRED GARCIA....A.MSPrexy

Studenfstelevision personalities to act asjudges for the event. À master ofceremonies will be picked fromthe FJC student botty latêr by thecommittee.

AWS bFFICERS-Officers of the Assgcicted lVomen Stud,ents cne from left to right,'Rochelle Hcnford, secretcry;_Gcryle Kovibk, historicrru Pot Jones, vice-president; Sclly Bén-nett, ireqsurer; crnd Bobbie Burton, president. Photo Uy Chcrles ilshno

George C. Holsteiri, dean ot ¿d-mlssions and records, announcedthal nearly 300 day students haveregfstered late in the Fresno Jun-'ior College since sprlng semeõter¡eglstratlon January.SO ând 31.

The nerv' enrollment includes7,279 day students anat 1318 nightstudetrts, totaling 2,597.

Holstefn also announced thatevening students in apprertice andtrade extension classes may stillenroll next week, however, othernight classes are closed.

Curtis Lackey, the 'apprenticetraining coordinator, will sip. uplate registrants in the apprenticeclasses from 7 to 8 ¡r.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday.

Late enrollment in day subjectswill be accepted from 1 to 3 p.m.through tomorrow. Both day andevening registration will be in themain campus office, where daystudents ma make programcha4tes next week from 8 to11 à.m.

Holstein said FJC has 650.veter-ans enrollecl under federal sub-sitence legislation.

Newmqn Cleb PlqnsSnow Porty Februory22

Newman Club of the Flesno Juni-or College is planning a snow partyon Washington's birthday.

Pât Foley, president of the club,stated that the members will leavefor Big Stump at 7:30 a.m.

Ruben Barrfos, chairman of tbeparty, said the members of thetrlesno State College Neúma¡ Clubhave been lnvitett to attencl.

The lood committee Is heedealby Jtm McGee, tre¿surer of theclub.

AMS PlansBarn Dance'tr'red Garcia, president of the

Associated Men Students, an{rounc-ed the AMS is planning a barndance and a AMS feed.

IIe said that the places and thedates are not yet decided.

Garcia has appointed. Larry Ân-derson aB general chairman. Otherson the committee are Bob Wa.gner,Marvin Lutz, Etl Àstone, Mihe F'la-herty, Glynn Bryant, and RubenBarrios.

Garcia Ealal that the activittesare being held to raise the interestof the AMS etudents.

He alsg eald that there might bea couple of meetings on the statecollege campus if it warrants acòange.

Other AMS officers are MosesHernandez, vice-president; Brydnt,secretary; and Anderson, treasurer.

Garcia sald t[ere wtll be an im-portant meetiDg tomorrow at noonln B-1 on the main campus,

F rqncís Nqmes

Gene Francis, president of thestudent body, appointed ffve mem-bers to the student court, the firsttime in six years that the FlesnoJunior College has had one,

The court, as stated in the con-stitution, will review, interpret,and have final jurisdlction over allissues ínvolving constitutionality.It will act when petitioned as fol-lows.

-4. petition by the student councilto determine the constitutionalityof any proposed activity or legis-latlon; such petition must be si8n-ed by a majorlty of the council.t' Petition By Five Members

.4, petitlon by not fewer than flvemembeis of the student councilchallengtng the constltutioqgüty ofany legfslatton or'actlvity óf thecouncll.

A petition sigaed by not fewerthan 100 members of the Assocl-a(ed Student Borly challenging theconstitutiouality o,f a¡y legielatlonor activity of the couDcil,

Äll petitlons to the court must bein writing and in dupllcate. Theorlginal Copy will be given to theChief Justice of the Cou¡t; theduplicate will be given to.the

(Continrcd on Page 2)

RAfrlPAGE , Februory 16, 1956

tnDsill JIltrI0x c[LlE8E

flMPflEtuwitil

^ffi .M

Publishetl weekly by the journalism students of the Fresno JuniorCollege, 1430 O Street, X*resno, California" and composed at the Cent¡alCalifornia Typographic Service, phone 3'3001' Unsigned editorials are

the expression of the eclitor.

Editor-------. ---------------Al CopusAssistant Editor------.. ------Bobbie BurtonBusiness Manager---. ------Eleanor FrancoSports Editors-------.--.------------.-'---Mike Hartman, Ruben Barrios

Staff Urges Cooperationln Taking Rambler Pictures

The staff and advisor of the Fresno Junior College year-book, the,Rambler, urge all school-clubs a^s well as tlne gradu-átinÉ sophomores to gé present when pictures for the annual

f the Rambler, FJC's annual,sophomores pictures are norv

Five StudentsAppointed OnStudent Courf

Vets May Lose

rst President's

Birthdav Brings

Students HolidayBy MIKE NOROYAN

' Geor8i€ Washington, or oftel re'ferred to as the father-ofcouÂtry, will be honorecl onbirthday Wednesday. Therebe no school on that day.

Washintton was born in Wake-field, Virgi¡ia in 1732. His child-

Roppcge Stoff RestsAl Copus, editor of the Rampage,

announced that there will be noRampage printèd next week be-cause 6f. George Washington'sblrthday oa Wednesday.

He said that the next paper willbe out on March 1.

a

hood days,were spent farmiDt. Hehad very llttle schooling, but learn-ed to do simple arithmetic.

He was aD experienced colonialofficers and later named Comman-der-in-Chlef of the Army. He alsorepresented Virglnia in the FirstContinental Congxess,

Washington retired as Comman-der-fn-Chief of the Army, after theSouth had been freed. from theBritish..IIe was chosen as a rep-resentative for Virginia at . theConstitutional Convention ånd waselected prêsideDt of the coDventlon.

He was elected the first Presi-dent of the Unlted States in 1788.

After s second term, Washlngtonretired in 1796. He dierl tn 1799,

and rilas buried in the family tombin Mount Vernon, Virginia.

Carty AttendsJoint Meeting

Jackson Carty, the librarian. otFJC, bas recently returned from thejoint meeting of the State AudioVisual Asseciation and School Li-brary Association that was heldtr'ebrua.ry 2-4, åt Sacramen\to.

He is chairman of the collegedivision of the School Library -A,s-

sociation of Cali,fornia. .

Special RotesTo Students

Three Sophomores ReceiveFresno JC Scholarships

Three scholarships sf $32 each were awarded to FYesnoJunior College sophomores.

Award recipiants were Eleanor Franco, 19, of Fowler; Olgalrnandez. 19. 619 Inez Street; and Theresa Barile, 19, 1111

TROPHY \MINNERS, Diqnc¡ .A,vilc, ex-secretory of the New-mon Club, occepts trophy from Cecil [,rcne, the chqirmcrn ofthe FJC Mqrch of Dimes contest committee, for winning theccrmpus fund drive. ' Photo by Rolph Throneberry

Hernandez, 19, Inez Street; and Theresa Barile, 19, 1111Roosevelt Avetrue.

The scholarship funds were ob-

tained by student council sponsor-ed ticket sales admitting studentsto specific local theaters a.t reducedrates.

Gene Francis, stutlent boaly presi-dent, stated, "Qualifications for thescholarships include at least a Baverage, B's.in the major field of

ourhis

will

(Continued trom?age 1)spotrsor of the Court. Both coPleswill be sigrrecl by the petitioner orpetitioners.

Render Decision

The justices of the Student Courtwill render a decision not morethan 10 days after a Petition' has

been received, unless ot'borwise'stated in the constitution. A ma-jority decision of the judges hear'ing the case will constitute a de-

cision. All decisions will includethat of the'Chief Justice except insuch cases where he has not been

in attendance.The court secretary is the sec-

retary of the student council'The sPonsors are Miss 'Willa

Marsb, dean' of students, and

Joseph Kiug.. The chlèf justice and four asso'

ciated justices, appointed by Fran-cis, are Etl 'Wilkins, Teresa Barile'Maynard'Steward, Don Ball, and

Cecil Tange.'Cou.t Members

Wilklns, the chief justice, was

commissioner of rallies and is a

member. of the Red KeY. Miss Ba-

rlle was representative-at-large tothe student council and secretarYof the Inter-Club Council.

Steward w&s one of the Yell lead-

ers and election official of the stu'ttent bocty. Tange was PublicitYchairman of the Veterans' Club,electlon offtclal of the freshmanclass and .A.ssociated Men Students'and is a member of the Red KeYand Nisel Club.

Ball, a fresúman, is 21 Yearsotd antt majoring in business ad-

ministratlon.

Gl EntitlementUnder the Korean GI Bill, most

veterens must begin college traln-ing within three years after thelrseparation from service.

The bill, now Publlc Law 610,

allows all Korean veterans threeyears from the date of their sePa'

ration ln which to begin classes.George C. Holstein, dean of ad'

missions and records, explained

lhgt veterans may los'e theirchance to attend unless theY starttraining in the spring semester..

' Points Outffè points out that veterans

whose deadllne occur ¡efore tbebeginning of the fall semester of1956 must start their trainint atthe beginning of the spring semes-

ter. ¡The new law also extends from

seven to eight years the time inwhieh a student must completetraining and also provides an ex-tension of from nine to 13 Years i¡which certain disabled veteranstaklng Publi-c Law 16 rehabilltatlontralning may complete their work.

fublic Law 16

Under Public Law 16 for disablealWorld War II and Korean veterans,there is no deadline date for start'ing trainlng. However, q veteraDmust begin his course in time tofinlsh it by the wind-uP date ofthe trainlDg program.

With few exceptions, all WorltÌWar II GI Bill trainiirg comes toan end on July 25, 1956.

study, a minimum of 15 units, andmembership in the student body.The awards must be used only forbooks, studeDt body fees and sup-plies.

The scholarship receivers, all lnthe business division, were mem-bers of the student.council last se-mes[er,

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Thursdoy, f.Urrory 16, 1956

Sprins ClubOfficers TakeOver Duties

Nearly all the organizations onthe two tr'JC campuses have electedthelr new officers for the springsemester.

Following is a liqt of the newofflcers.

Gampus ActivityThe newly elected officers for

the Campus .A,ctivity Club are Mqr-ris McClay, president; Âlvin Hicks,vice-presldent; Annie Edwards, sec-retaly; Dora Bishop, assista¡t sec-retå¡y, and Mary Huffman, t¡eas-urer.lnter Var€lty Chrbtian FcllowshipInter Varsity Christian tr'ellow-

ship has elected Velora Relmer astheir president for this comlng se-mester. Cabinet officers are JoAnnWlson, vicC-president; Lela War-ren, Becretary, and Shirley Upper-man, treasurer. McOlay is socialchairman.

Phi.Theta KappaOlta Herna¡dez wlll hearl Phi,

Theta Kappa, FJC's national hon-orary fraternlty again this semes-ter. Officers on the cablnet in-clude Stan Tusan, vice-president;Theresa Magdaleno, secretary; andMary Stanke, treasurer.

Alpha Gamma SiEmaSam .A,lbanese will preside over

Alpha Gamma Sigma, FJC's honorsociety again this semester. Otherofficers Include Miss Herlandez,vice-Þresident; Genny Schellen-berg, secretary; and Ray Hamilton,treasurer.

Red KeyBobbie Burton is to head Red

Key this semester. Other offlcersâre Miss . Schellenberg, vice-presi-dent; Lois Raybourn, secretary,and Tusan, treasurer.

Newman ClubNewnan Club, a Catholic or.

ganizatfon, re-elected Pat I'oleyas president. Other cabineT mem-bers are Marilyn 'Snyder, vice-president; Dorothy Rubald, secre-tary; ¡'rances Rodrieck, treasurer,and Adolph Mendoza, sergeant-at-arms.

.Latin AmericanDon Diaz was elected president

ot the Latin American Club. Otherofficers are Phillip Colmenero, vice-Dresident;' Magdalena Canales, sec-retary; Rudy Hernandez, treas-ur€r; arld Eleanor Ftanco, reporter.

Phi Beta LambdaThe newly elected officers of

Phi Beta Lambda. tr'JC's tr'\tureBuslnese Leaders of America, areRay Hamilton, president; MaryLanotte, first vice-president; MissRubald, second vice-presldent;Sally Bennett, secretary; Ray Pa-lacios, treasurer, and Diana Avila,historian. Barbara Wilkinson isparìimentarian and Jim Detherageis sergeant-at-arms.

Freshman GlaesMurlel Maxwell will preside over

the freshman class on the ¡naincampus thls semester. The otherofficers on his cabinet are VedaLuhm, vice-president; Lois Smith,secretåry; and Miss .A.vila, treas-orer. His three directors are GlynnBryant, Pat Spomer, Bob ,Beffa.

Ruben Barrios succeeds FredGarcia as the president of thefreshmÈD class on the F SC cam-pus. Other offlcerÈ are Lucllle Ca-pelli, vlce-president; Lily Carrìllo,secret¿ry, aDd Isabel Serrano.treasurer. The three directors areGarcla, Leon Sutton, and SharonCouey.

. AMSGarcla ls the new presldent of

the ^A¡sociated Men Students.Other offlcers include Moses Her-nandez, vlce-presideût; Bryant, sec-retary, and Larry .A,nderson, trèâs-u¡er.

AWSMiss Burton heads the Associated

Women Students. Othert officereinclude Pat Jo4es, vice-presldent;Rochelle Harford, secr€tary; MissBennetl treasurer; and Gayle Ko-vieÈ. historl¡n.

.Gompus Personoliþ By Stonley Tuson Sixty-Six Foreign Student5Attend FJC's'Day Classes

Sixty-six students ü'ho were born or who lived in a forei¡ncountry are now attending day classes at F'resno Junior Cõl-lege.

President Stuart M. Whit€ a^nnounced FJC also has seven

RAlt,IPA.GE

PATRON¡ZE OUR ADVERTISIRS

Hawaii and one each from PueR:ico and the Virgin Islands.

Oldest StudentThe oldest foreign stude'nt and

probâbly the oldest of all FJC stu-dents is Jisâku Kàzato, who yasborn in Japan on October Z, 1882.

Two brothers and thelr wives are(rom Iran, Mr. and Mrs. SlavoshGbaffari and Mr. and Mrs. SiamakChaffa¡i.

Students from the Mtddle Iastinclude lran, eight; Lebanon, three;Jordan and, Jerusal€m, five; S]¡¡ia,t\Yo, and Turkey, one.,

Far East Stud'cnts

Two lnstructorsParficipafq lnAnnual Confab

Tw'o Flesno Junior Collegespeech instructors participated inthe thlrd annual co¡ference of theCentral Callfornla Section of.theWëstern Speech Assoclation, treb-ruary 10 and 11.

Franz Weinschenk sp¡.¡ha c:."'Successful Teechlng Units tr.orSpeech In Public Schools" snd

,European students includel Unlverslty Stréet playhouse on thetr'rance, four; Yugoslavia, two; loltl F.resno State Colleg€ canpus

anal Pakistan, one.

mark, one each.No¡th and South á,merica stu-

dents include Mexlcó, 11; Canada,three; Cuba and Dutch 'West

I Indies, two each; Peru and Bolivia,I one each.

The conference, tvâs held in theLOVES TO TNAVEL.HE LIKES TODAI{CE ANO t^/ATCll

EOXING MATCI{ESAND FOOTBALI9_BUT NoT ATJ|{ESAME TIME ,'sEA FooD ArD I80ATl]16 ARÉ IOPS,'

Those from the tr'ar East are I Joseph Ktng spoke on ,.MethodsJapan and China, four each; Indla, I To Interest More Students In Athree; Phillippine Islands, two, l Program of Speech Training.',

Hungary, Latvia, Estonia, Hol- | end waE spoDsoreil by the F.SC

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el, \rho worked the first threeinnings. .

The Rams came back to tie thescore in the second inning on awalk to Don Birkle,-a single bY

Ruben Barrios and Ed Ästone, anda fly ball which brought in thetying run.

Modesto heltl a 4 to 2 lead going

into the fifth inning but Fresnogathered a run in the fifth and

another one in the seventh due tohits by Larry KaPrielian'and Donilossi antl Dick Kelton., The Ra,ms broke the tie in theeighth frame on a double bY La¡rYGarcia. Garcia advanced. to thtrdon &n error and scored on a sacri-fice fly by Dorm4n Martin.

!'red. Garcia, who entered thetame in the fifth iining wasfollorled by Jim Coll in the eighth.

Kaprielian with four hlts- andBarrios with two hits led the Rams

in hitting.

DICK PAYNE. '_:9",1"t

Davis Scores 32;FIC Swamps Taft

Led by HueY Davis, who scored

32 Dolnts, the F*resno Junlor Col'lege swept through their eighthCCJCA win bY swamPing Taft Juni-or College 94S2, FridaY nlght inYosenite Junior High School GYm.

Coach Joe Kelly's crew had llttletrouble with the Cougars, leading20 to I after ten minutes antl 40-26

at halftime. KellY used mostlY re'serves in the second half, but thescore continued to mount.

Following Davis' 32 Points forthe Rams were GarY .{lcorn with18 points and Al Brown with 12.

Taft was lect in the scoring Pa-

rade by Jim Morris with 16, follow-ed by hishlY touted Bob Sealockwith 12.

Davis tallied [is 32 Points on 11

fleld goats and 10 of 11 free throws.Saturday, the Rams traveled to

Þalo Alto where they defeated theSta.nford University Junior VarsityBraves 73 to 51.

Fresno agâiD ìilas led bY Daviswith 25 points, followed bY Brownwith 15, Alcorn with 14, and BenÉichman with 10.

The Braves were never reallY inthe game, trailing 35-22 at the half.

' The ScoringFresno (94)

GF'Brown f ..-..-.--..--...----6 0

Davis f -"-----.....---11 10,

Alcorn c -.--------.-..------9 0

Carver g ----....-.---.----0 2

Elchman g --.-.-..-,----1 0

Barserian f. --..--..---...2 4

Payne f -.......---.----...-0 0

Daniels g -.-.-.--....----3 2

Wilmer E -.----:.........2 0

'Palacios g ..--..-.-.-....-0 1

Clark g ....----....-.......0 2

Birkle g -.-.......----....0 1

Totàls -...-....... 36 22 16 94

PT012232278320228201824210205

RAI,IPAGE ló,195ó

Baseball Squad Enioys Wint-

Over 'Modesto JC PiratêsThe Flesno Junior College baseball team enioyed'their

opening 1956 baseball game with a 5-4 verdict over the Mo-dèsto Junior College Baseball nine in Modesto Friday after-nOOn. !

Modesto jurylgd to_ a two run lead in the initial inning off

Newly FormedFIC Skt ClubPloces FirstThe newly formed ¡'resno Junior

College Ski Clubls racing team tiedfor first place with the FresnoState College Sigma Chi I'rat teamin the F ffteenth Annual KappaSigr,nQ Winter Carnival.

The FJC team v¡on the trophyfor the most outstanding- non-or-ganization team whlle the SigmaQhi team won a, trophy for thebest, fraternity team.

Boþ Beffa, an ,FJC englneeringstud€nt, placed thirtl in the giantslalom and sixth in the ddwnhillfor a total 'of 13 points, to win athird place medal i:l the individualcompetition.

Lawerence Yotrngberg placedfourth in the slalom and tenth inthe downhill event for a total ofeight points. Tom Cone and JerryMoore scored for the FJC club byplacing 14th ancl 21st reSpectivelyin the slalom and 24th antl 28th inthe do*vnhill event.

the níght, taBped in 10 points tofollow Davis. Chuck Wimer, whoentered the game in the waningminutes, managed, eight points,six of whlch were Jump ehots.

Flesno'starting p-ltcher, John Trox-f

Rams Again Roll;Rout San JoseBy 8 5-62 Score

Fresno Junior College con-tinued to roll over its oppositionin basketball play as it posted its12th straight victory Tuesdayntght by thumping San Jose Jun-ior College, 85-62, in a. non-conference game in the YosemiteJunior High School gymnasium.

San Jose took an early firstquarter lead, hitting from theoutside on set and jump shots.

The Rams began finding therange and took a commandiuglead, rÃr'hicir they never lost. Fres-no left the floor at halftime hold-ing a 49-31 bulte.

Huey Davis again led the Fres-no scorin_g wlth seven fleld goalsand five charity throws for 19points. Gary Alcorn, who has notbeen too efective on offenselately, was next with 14.

Ben Ðichman, the captain of

TIES FOR FIRST - FJC's newly formed Ski Club's rccingteom tied for first plcce in the Fifteenth Ã,ruruol Kcrpp*¡Sigmc trVifrte¡ Carnivcl. Plccing for Fresno were, left toright, l.cwrence "Ole" Youngberg, Bob Beffo, Ierry Moore,qnd Tom Cone.

Fifteen S,ign Up ,For Tennis SquadCo¿ich Dean.J,arsen said that 15

students- have 'sitped up for thetennis squad aud have been prac-ticing since last week.

I{e said that practice is from 3

to 5 p.m. every school d.ay on thethree tr*resno State College cam-pus courts.

Returning lettermen include AlCopus, John DelaRosa, Jose Quin-

tana, Eleanor Flanco, and. FredKeoseyan.

Larsen sald league þames hevebeen scheduled with Coalinga,Taft, Reedley, and Porterville jun-ior colleges and also against strongCollege of the Sequoias.

Miss Margaret Tylor, physicaleducation instructor, will help Lar-sen r¡¡ith the coaching chores.

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