ROBBIE RHEAMPhi Beto Lombdc

DIANNE LA\MTONAMS

DI.A.NNE BENBROOK1962 Queen

SUSAN HA,WTHORNEAWS

CAROLYN TAYLORRolly CIub

]EANNE VINCENTSigmo Tou Alphc

Student LeadersTlrTafielurn r r0mTTTf-ìFJ L L0merell[e

The largest delegation at theCalifornia Junior College StudentGovernrnent Association Areâ 5

conference came from FresnoCity Collége, stated Carolvn Poin-dexter. Student Body Secretary.

The conference, held bY Bakers-field College in Bakersfield con-sisted of a general assemblY intire rnorning and afternoon work-shops followed bY a luncheon.The speaker at the luncheon, Dr.J. Price Gettinger of the Univer-sity of Califoruia at Davis, spokeon the topic "The Importance ofLea<ìership. "

There were eiSht workshoPs,each of which were chaired bY arepresentative from the schoolsbelonging to Area 5' The work-shops and the FCC delegates at-tending each were Publications-Charles Wright, IrvinS: Lee, andSuzie Hallowman; School SPirit-

(Continued on Page 3)

FRESNO C ¡ TY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot. xvlll FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 NUMBER 5

,.ê

Assembly Tod"y MarksStart Of Homecom¡ng

An assernblY ât noon todaY willmark the start of homecoming fes-tivities for the 1963-64 schoolyear. The assembly, with InmanPelkins serving as emcee, willfeature an ad.dress bY ASB Presi-dent Fred Martin, the introduc-tion of the football squad andcoabhing staff, and the introduc-tion of the homecoming queen

candidates.Also slated for the assembly a¡e

an address by an FCC alumnus,David St. Louis, and loutines bY

the yell leaders, PeP girls andmajorettes.

Dorothy Feldmann, commission-er of assemblies, announced thatsix clubs haYe nominatèd queen

cand.idates for this year's contest.They are Susan Hawthorne, fromthe Association !Vomen Students;Diane Lawton, nominatecl bY theAssociated Men Students; MarYLoqtez, by the Latin America Club;Carolyn Taylor, from the RallYClub; Robbie Rheam, bY PhiBeta Lambda and Jeanne Vincent'nominated bY Sigma Tau Alpha.

Balloting FridaYStudents will vote for home-

coming queen on Fritlay, bet!ileen8 AM and 2 PM, with ballot boxesplace<l at the same locations as

during the recent fl'osh-soph gov-

ernment elections. 'Ihe wfnningcandidate witl be crowned. duringthe half-time ceremonies of thefootball game Saturday aftemoonat Mclane Stadium.

Also scheduled for FridaY isthe annual float parade, whichwill commence promptly at 12:05PM ín the UhivérsitÍ Ave. ParkingIot, accordlng to parade chairmanIrving Lee. Lee urged studentsto avoid. parking in the Paradearea during the period immedi-ately prior to the Parade, andaalded that all cars parked thereduring the parade will not be Per-mitted to leave until the proces-sion has passed.

Dance Ilrid¿y NiglttNext on the schedule of festi-

vities is the "Harvest Homecorn:ing" dance, which will be heldX'riday night at 8 PM in the socialhall. The dance, sponsored by PhiBeta Lambda, will feature themusic of the Ralph ManfredoBand, along with the singing andguitar playiug of Suiaua MuIi-tauaple, a foreign student fromSamoa.

Phi .Beta Lapobtla spokesmensaid that attire for the dance willbe formal, with high heels for thewomeD and suits and tiés for themen. They also said that admis-

sion will be free to FCC students,who may b¡ing one guest. Formerstudents may be admitted with aspecial ticket, which shor¡ìd beobtained. from Miss Deakins. deanof rilomen.

The climax of the week's festi-vities will be the football gameSaturday afternoon at 2 PM inMcLaDe Stadium. (See story atbottom of page,) Fresno City Col-Iege will play host tó the Beaversof Ämerican River Junior Collegeof Sacramento.

Band To Perfor¡¡¡Officials of the Rally Club an-

nounced that the gala half-timeactivities will include a perform:ance by the FCC band, under thedirection of Marvin L. Belford.The band will perform "somepopular Broadway hits," Beìfordsaid.

A parade of the floats aroundthe stadium will follow the bandperformance. .A.fter the parade,the announcement of the winningqueen candltlate will take place,follo\r¡ed by her crowning.

After her crowning, the queenwill ride in a triumphant "royalride" arou¡d the stadium. accom-panied by the pep girls, cheer-leaders, majorettes, and, of course,Sam the Ram.

MARY LOPEZLotin Americon CIub

Cunniñg, EIioFoce Run-Off

A run-off election will be heldtomorrow tq 4ecide the viçtor inthe office of freshman class presi-dent. The second election wasnecessitated by the closeness ofthe vote totals of two canclidates

-Dannion Cunning and James

Elia.Carol Cloves, commissioner of

elections, said. that freshmen willcast their votes for one of the twocandidates at the same time theyvote for homecoming queen tomor-ro\Y. (See adjacent story).

Freshmen who won their postsin the election were Arthur PhiI-pot, vice-president; Carol A-nnBohrman, secretary ; BarbaraEhrenburgh, treasurer, and rep-resentatlve at latge Regina Miller.

The new sophomore officers arelerry Edgman, president; GeneMusso, vice president; and Bar-bara Didier, secretary. MarleneSmith was elected as a write-incandidate to the office of treas-urer.

Yesís SpecÍøl Gsne

s Plague Gr¡ddlni urie ers For ContestBy DON Í'OSIEII,

Sports Ðditor

coming battle against AmericanRiver Junior College, Saturd'aY at2 PM in Mcl,ane Stadium.

^Amon8: those on the doubtfulstarting lists . include linemenLarry Gardner, 180-Pound end;Bill Dobbins, 19o-Bound guard;Alex Morales, 230-Pound tackle;and Don Brase, 190-Pound tackle.Ron Cox, one of FCC's defensivebackfieltt specialists is out witha back injury.

Jim Elardesty, end; tr'rank Ker'

by, guard; and Bert Giguere'guard have minor hurts, but areexpected by the Ram coachingstaff to be readY for homecomingaction.

' Slaughter: ExPects Battle"We exBecf a tough battle with

American River (JC Beavers), be-cause of our injuries anct becauseof their excellent Passing," com-mented Clare Slaughter, headcoach.

Seo Pictures-Page 4The Beavers are lots stronger

than they appeared in their 30-0loss to College of Sequoias in Vl'salia Saturday night."

Slaughter adcletl that the Sac-ramento school tied the annuallytough -Phoenix College, 20-20' theweekend before.

Beaver quarterback Jerry 'WiI- 1317 yards against ]\{odesto and. 79

son flings the forward pass fre- | Vartls passing.quently to all-A.merican end can- | Both backfields tip ihe scalesdidate tr'¡ank Garner and end BiIl lat 1?9-pounds per man. FCC, as

Crenshaw. I a team, averages 19o-pounds-.wilson has thrown five touch- lfive pounds per man lighter than

down tosses and gained 445 yard.s IARJC'in the air in five contests-2¡8 | In games other than Phoenixyards was against Poenix. I

and COS, the Beavers, sporting a

f,ass Catching Whiz 2-2-1 won-lost-tie record, slapped

returnee also caught a pass for18 add.itional marks, and. fired a15 yard pass to Harry Jenkins.

the Rams, 2-3 fo¡ the season,are in a first place tie with COSand Sacramento CC after the firstweek of Vallêy Conference play.

Sacramento topped San JoaquinDelta College, 28-16, Saturdaynight.

tr're€no's coa¿hes aro sletedto stert with Mike Buckler,175-pound left end; Stevo tr'ac-cia,ni, 202-pound left tackle;F¡ank Kerby, 172-pound leitguArd; Bill Sharp, 198-poundcenter; Bert Giguere, l9É.pound.righú gua,rd.; Milt Pickford, 2l!O-pound right tackle; Tom Dalgle,190-pound right end; Roger

(Conti.nued on"Page 4)

lVallejo, 26-0; Yuba, 26-8, afterwilson's battery mate on ag.tlil;ñdr-ih" on"oer, 24_1s, ro

occasions has been Garne¡. Th" I Si"iï

6-3, 185-Bound frosh has grabbed l-----UiU"" Froves t,eiliction16 passes for 210 vartls antt four I frarry Miller is proving moreTD's. land more every game that coach

tr'resno will try to break through I Slaughter was right in predictingÀRJC's husky line whlch weighs I sta¡dom for the halfback.205-Bounds per man-eight heav-l ffre 5_10, 125_pound sophomoreier than the Rams. ltoted the ball 19 times for 129

The local backs punched out I yards-a 6-6 ayerage. The '59

Pqge Two RAMPAGE October 24, 1963

Publlshed weekly by the journallsm students of Fresno Clty College'1101 Unlverslty, Fresno, Callfornla. ComDosed by the Central Call-lorula Typographlc Servtce, Unslgned edttorlals are the expressloD

of the editors. q€Þ'

, TOM'WALLSEdltor-in-Chief

Charles Wright-.-.--.-- .---------.---------------------ManagiDg EditorDavid R. Pacheco--.-----Don F oster---------.----.-----.----------.----------.---------------------------------Sports Editor

.Advertisinq Hurst I

Business M Bower ICi¡culotion Crimm I

Reporters: Barbq¡q DÍdier, Borþo¡a Ëhre-nburg, Corole Hgmmet, Bgtty 5enny, GeorgeKuãmæL Svlvic l¡rd, Peri McCom, Don Mencqrini, Cdrolyn Poindexter,

"tlmothySilvc,- Cårolè Stqley.

PEPPER INTO ORBIT? Cheerlecder Pepper Hollingsworthis ccrught lecrping over Heqd-Yell Leoder Chery-l Wcllcer crt

Icst Fr-íday's noõn rclly. (Miki Photo)

Canput ÇlancetHomecoming

By DAVID PACIIECO' F€âtr¡ro EtlitorSto¡ts Todoy

Totlay the stu-ou;, excitement,

and glitter of Homecoming starts

trickling down on FCC,'s campus.

loday is a day to remember-thedoy 'when FCC's students catch

that flrst glimPse of the starrY-eyed. beauties running for Home-comlng queen. It's also the daythe varlons clubs work feverishlytb turn out floats to carry thelrqueen cand.ldates. Three sollddays of fun and excltement wlllcome to a cllmax at half-tlmewith the crowning of the Home-comlng queen at this Saturday'safternoon football game against.A,merican Rlver Junior College.Thls year's Homecoming happensto be a swlngln' affair! Plan tobe there.

Ram footballers wlll seek theilthird. consecutive victory Satur-d.ay afternoon at the exPense ofthe visitlng American River Beav-ers.' Last week Coach ClareSlaughter's team dumped the Mo-desto College Plrates fol thelrfirst Valley Conference win. Sat-urday's game shapes uP as awhale of a battle, don't miss it!The Rams will be out to win.***

CWAZY Á. W.A. R D OF THEIMEÐK . . . Goes to Niktta Khlush-chev, for his successive etforts topush the world to the brlnk ofpeace-or else.

*{t¡n

Oops, ran outaNo thanks to youIo-o-ng.

space, agaitr.WALLS! Soo-

v Jèlu ê

orRssHua¡l PsttH sïrDbNTs\r >+>!,L(ø

SuokÍn' N' ShokÍn' For 28 lears

FCC Operafes SeismographFor Univers¡ty Of Cal¡f ornia

Each day, year around, a custodian deseends into the basement of the AdministrationBuilding añd changes the tapes on a small, sensative machine. And then, each week thesetapes aie packed into an envelope and dropped into a majl box.

Ït would seem that this would be a routine job since the machine has been there a longtime. In fact, it was installed in 1935. This means that it has been perforrning its uniquefr¡nction for more than 28 years.+

The instrument is a seismo-graph. Its funcfion is to recordvlbrations, particuldrly the dlrec-tion, intenslty, and tlme of earth-quakes.

Berkeley ßequestedThe lnstrument, operated and

maintained fo¡ the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, Selsmo-graphic Department, was installedwhen Fresno State College main-t¿ined this campus. 'When FSCmoved to its present location,Berkeley officials rèquested. thatthey be allowed to keep the seimo-graph in its present location.

They explainecl that this was a

unique arrangement because themachine was situated in the areafor the location of epicenters, thearea of the earth's surface dlrect-ly above the place of origin, orfocus of earthquakes.

Consld.ering the little mainten-ance and cost lnvolved-it ab-sorbs approximately the sameamount of electricity required toburn a 100 watt light bulf-theBoard of Education quickly gavetheir approval.

Mea"suros Vibrations.{s a result, the machlne coÀ-

tinues to measure vibrations and

perform its other tasks, some ofwhich remaiD classified. Althoughmuch of the lnformation is re-st¡icted aftér evaluation by Ber-keley officials, it is belieyeal thatthe instrument plays an lnport-ant role in determining the inten-sity of underground nuclearblasts.

University experts inspect themachine when results fmn thetapes produce unaccountable vi-brations. Such an incident oc-curred not loDt ago when con-struction crews were working onthe bulldlng.

First

Speed Denon

Rapid Machine Shorthand Hass

0ffered For Time To PuhlicBY GEOE,GIE KTIEMPEIJ

Worried about keeping ahead of a "fast-talkingl' boss on that future job?_ -

Rela>r! There is someone on campus who may tiave an answer to your problem.Her name is Mr's. Mary Miller, ãnd she instructs Fresno--City _College's first machine

shorthand class. In fact, it is the only class of its type offered by a public school in the

With training in stenotyPy, sec-retaries and court reporters areable to reach dictation speeds su-perior to any type of shorthand,according to Mrs. Miller,

"A person who is able to tYI¡e50 words-per-minute on a tYPe-writer, may expect to stenotype250 words-per-minute-five tlmeshis typing speed," she said.

Only lfwo Men. EnrollOf the ten students novr en-

¡olled ln the class, tvro are men.One studetrt who has had 14 Yearsexperlence ag a court reporter istaking the class to prepare herselffor a teachlng career ln stenotype'Most students are seeklng careersas legal secretaries and court ¡e'porters.

"lhere are many employmentopportunltles avallable for anyhishly sktllett stenotype operator,"Mrs. Mlller saftl. She quoted arecent radio advertlsement inwhich an employer offeretl $9600yearly for skllled operators folcourt reporting.

The machine, weighlig abouttwo and one-half Pounds, has twobanks of keys Ðnd a numeral ba¡.The stenotyplst utilizes bothhands during operation.

There are 23 letters which are

listed as initial consonants, vow-els, and final consonants. Wordsare written according to sound. Acomplete syllable then may bewrltten with a slngle stroke.

Impressions Recordedrmpressioni .àrè r'ecorded on

small tapes, app¡oximatelY twoinches wide and six inches long,and. are collected in a tray at thefront of the machine.

To the untrained eye, the tran-scribed tapes resemble a chaoticmass of singte letters strung outalong an uneYen margln.

Never Grows'Cold'In atltlltion to the hlgh speecls

attainable, the steuotYPe is PoPu-lar because its notes never grow"cold." This means that one steno-tyI¡ist can easlly read the notesof another----€ven after a numberof years.

Another advantage is that, be-cause of the precise adjustment ofthe machlne, the operator is neverunder physlcal strain.

No Experiønco Necessa,ryMrs. Miller saltl that the only

pre-requisltes required for theclags is typing abllity and a Soodunderstandlng of business Engllshand correspondence. Shorthand ex-perlence ls not necessarY.

The class, which meets twohours daily in Room A-211, stud-ies theory during half of thesession, and. the remainder is de-voted to lab.

Students are expected. to beeble-to' sterûtypë'80.100 --rrorüsper minute at the end. of the flrstsemester.. After a year, the goalis 150-175 wpm.

The class ls equlpped to aocoE-motlate 30 students- the numberof stenotype machines furnishedby the school. Most schools offer-ing the class, require students to,furnish their own machlnes.

Mrs. .Mlller stressed hope for afull class next semester and in-vited all interested students tocontaet her or drop by the class.

4UttETIN-Attentlon: All students usingthe parking lot in front of the,admlnistration b uil.ìtng (onUnlversity Ave.) between DelMar and College Ave. m u s tmove their cars before 11 :15AM tomorrow. Otherwlse, theym¿y not be moved until ¡fterthe Ifomecoming Pa,rado isover, &t approxirntely an hourlater. No cars will be permittedto enter or leave this a¡eo be-tweon 11:5õ and 1 PM.

DIANNE LAWTONFOR

HOMECOMING QUEENSponsored by the

AMS COMTVTITTEE TO ETECT DIANNE TAWTON

Sponsored by the

VOTE FORI,IARY LOPE,Z

HOMECOMING QUEEN

October 21,1963

Fresno HosfsMarketingConference

"Because of the apparent lackof interest it is questionablewhether or not the junior collegemarketing clubs will be afflliatedinto a state-wide organization,"said Dr. Gilbert Peart, tr'CC mar-ketirg club advisor.

The marketing conference heldin tr'resno this past weekend todiscr¡se the possibility was at-tetrded by only FCC ancl San JoseJu¡ior College.

'William F. Cross, employed bythe Pacific Telephone and Tele-graph Company; Mrs. FrankieReynolds, of Gottschalks; andKarney llodge, of Hodge & Sons;representing the three levels ofmanagement, spoke to the group.

The main topic brought out rüâsthat of a business trend to employjunior college students ¡atherthan four-year college students,since two-year college studentsare more willing tto start at thebottom and work their way up.

Àccording to George Craft, FCCMarketing CIub president, the con-fereuce gave the attending stu-dents a chance to exchange ideasand for better student relations.

Àn employer-employee break-fast is sched.uled by the elub, forNoy. 12.

O CIASSIFIED ADS otONELY MALE sophonore sludent desireslo becone ocquointed wilh rfemole stu-denls who hove pleosing personolilies.Ph. 237-7934 ond osk for Terry.

tAUNÐROfrIATWosh l0c Every Wed. & Thurs.

I I23 E. BEIIIIONTBet. Von Ness Scn Poblo

Open 24 Hours

WIMPY'S BURGERS1495 N. VAN NESS

"2 BLKS. SO. OF FCC

RAffTS!SAIE STARTING OCT. 3I

INCTUDING SCHOOT SUPPLIES

AT

COIIEGE PHARMACYPROFESSIONAT PHARMACISTS

¡429 NORTT{ VAN NESS FRESNO, CALIF.PHONE AD 3.2127

!'l ¡nr¡ ol hls limo - au¡n, crltc.l rnd dpeply conrnitlrd. But nost of rll,hc's lust phin ùrnny."

DICK GREG(IRYVINCE GUARATDI'i. MARGIE McC()Y

Presented ByFresno Stote College Associotion

F.S.C. GYMNASIUM

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25

AT 8:30 P.M.

- TICKETS -Students ond toculty- --__-__-$1.25Generql Public ------------------:.---..--- ------_-92.75

HOCKETT COWAN BOX OFFICE FSC Srudenr1254 Fulton Presidents Office

RA'VIPAGE

ence to be held. at Asilomar onNov. 21-23, stated Martin.

Jim Mclaughlfn, ÀMS presÍ-dent, commented that "It was avery beneficial conference in thatit gave those aftending an lnsightinto the working of student goy-ernment, and also the opportunityto discuss with other schools inour area common problems andideas."

TWO FCC CLUB MEMBERS look over old floqts for idecscrnd sclcrp mqteriqls for the FCC Homecoming pcrrade. Thisyeqr's panade will be held in front of the librcry tomorrow.

(Clcr¡k Photo)

Chance fishts everon the siile of theprudent- EURIP'DESway this semester. It requires a

student to participate in a differ-ent physical activity each se-mester,

AII PE activities now comeunder the head of aquatics, indi-vfdual or dual activities and bodymechanics. A fourth group, listedas an eleetive, allows a student inhis fourth semester to coDtinuein an activity of his choice.

This is to discourage studentsfrom attempting to fulfill pE re-quirements in one activity only.

Has Advantages"The main advantage ln such a

plan," accordlng to head baseballcoach Malcolm L. Bourdet, ,,isthat it offers the studeDts a moreworthwhfle program and ac-quaints them with other activi-ties. "

"WestudeDts

he added, "thatfeel that thls is

their plan as well as ours."Athletic dlrector l{ans'Wleden-

hoefer Èees great hopes for theprogram and reports student re-sponse and spirit as ,.very good."

Iras I/ot ,To Offer"The program has a lot to of-

fer," he adrle<l, and. went on tosuggest that students explore asmany activlties as posslble.

Paul D. Cooklngham, directorof physical educatlon hopes thatstudents will gain better under-standing of the school pE pro-gram.

"Our main obJective," he said,"is to acquaint the student withan actlvity that he may want toeontinue for life, and not Just fora school year." I

Ife ,also believes fhat the newfacilities and the enthusiasm andcooperation demonst¡ated by theinstructors are responsible for the"new spirit'i.

Cookingham went on to pre-dict that all actiyities will haveto be increased.

Pole planters equipped withbrackets and light ,fixtures solvethe problem of placint d.ecorativeliving plants in areas v¡here spaceis limited.

TRENCII BURGER..4 MEAL IN ITSEIF''

SIADIUÍI,I DRIVE-IN2031 Blqckstone

Ph. BA 7-æ91

Prudence has a way of bring-ing good luck. Euripides knew¡t way back when, and ifstrue as ever today.

Are yoo being prudent aboutyour financial future? lt,snever too early to start andit's wise to begin with a foun-dat'ron of life insurance. Delaycot¡ld be costly.

Our campus office specialEesin life insurance programmingfor'young people. Stop by tosee us or telephone.

JAMES STRETCH1295 Wishon

Suile "4", AM 8-9274

PROVIDENTMUTUALEGE LIFE

lRsuronce Componyof Philodelphia

ïradilional Slacks

4.95 up

@ffitsUNIVER,SITY SHOP

I 0l? Frl0or

Lesdershi p ConfereiiceAttended By Council

(Conti,nued from Page 1)Bill Mazzeo and Peggy Lee; Stu-dent Body Presidents

- Kathy

Murphy and Jim Mclaughlin; As-semblies

- Dorothy Feldmann,

Bruce Madsen, and Frances Han-oian; School Activities

- Bunny

Gade, Carole Schaeffer, aucl BillBispham; Student Qqys¡¡psaf

-Carol Cloves and Davld Coleman;tr'oreign Students

- tr'redrick

'Wrightson, Barbara Dldier, PercyGarcla, and Samsudin Habib;Public Relations antt Publicity,tr'CO's workshop, qas chaired byStudent Body President Fred Ma¡-tin and attended by MitchellBower, Susan Reld, and SuzieHawthorne.

Resolutions and recommenda-tions of the workshops were dis-cussed. durlng the afternoon as-sembly. One recommendation ofthe school spirit workshop wasthat during the playlng and. slng-ing of the school .A.lma Materand,/or fisht song:, at athletictames the athletic particiBantsshould remain on the fiekl untilthe concluslon of the song.

The resolutlons and some ofthe recommendatioDs will be fur-ther dlscussed at the state confer-

Homecom¡ng TopsClub Agendas

"Harvest Homecoming" will bethe theme of the Homecomingdance tr'riday sponsored by PhiBeta Lambda.

The Ralph Manfredo band willentertain at the affair, which rviilbe held from 9 to 12 PM in thesocial hall. Homecomlng dancechalrman is Stella Redondo.

Sigma Tau AlphaThe fifth general meeting of

the semester provlded Slgma TauAlpha wlth officers and an activefall 'schedule.

The theme of STA's Homecom-ing float will be "Harvest ofKnowledge Equals the Ner F ron-tier." Homecoming queen candl-date is Jeande Vlnclent.

NEW PHYSITAL EI] PHI]GRAMUPGH,\I]ES STHt]t]L SPIHIT. A newly developed physlcal ed.u-cation program aimed at acquaint-iDg students with a variety of ath-letic activities has promoted astrong:er school spirit.

This is the opinion of FCCphysical education instructors.

"We realize that a good physi-cal education program is a defi-nite objective in sound learning,and nov¡, our physical facilitiescomplement the traiding and theobjectives of the instructors,"said James P. Collins, dean ofthe letters, arts and sciences di-vislon. "Physical education offer-ings have definitely upgraded stu-dent spirit," he aclded.

The program, designedathletic department, got

by theunder-

Co¡ne¡ of OLIVEond VAN NESS

¡n theTower Shopping Center

OPEN DAIIY 9 AM TO ó MIDNIGHT

The Hoir Sproy Used by lvlore BeoulicionsThon Any Otherl

^ R,A'YÞT1IT

RèUR.NE;rHolda bctter. . . stybs Mte¡. ..Itæp goar lrøiír æfi, lusttotlr,.

REG.92 vAruE 8 8c

RAMPAGE October 24, 1963Poge Four

American River offense start-els are Garner, 183-Pound leftend; Rich Sta,rnler, 223-Pound

left t:tclile; Carl Kuhl' 2OO-

pound left guard; Bill Drwies'

ìor-pound center; Steve Yo-

cum, 196-pound right guarcl;

I{eith Hegarty, 225-Pound rigltttackle; Crenshaw, l50-Poundright end; 'Wilson, 105-Poundquarterback; Alan Nicholas'l9O-pound left ha,lf ; Bob Lesh-

er', 1(t:)-pountl light lralf ; an<l

Flank Ilentz, l90-Pound fnll-b:rck.

Defensive startels al'e MikeIsaa,c, l80-pound. left end; IlobFergtrson, 20õ-Pouncl trefttackle; Lewis Caro, 2OO-PPuncl

nriddle guard; Rolln Callahan'210-pound riglrt tnckle; lled

I:eu'is, 9o5-pountl light end;

Jerry Smart, t80-Pound line-backer'; Dave C¡lurmings, 18O-

pound linebatker; Steve I)avis'lE0-pound h¡lfl¡ack; Ron Fitz-patrick, 155-pound halfback;Tom Orr, 165-pound halfback;and. Ray Garcia, 16o-Pountl half-back.

Beavers Outwe¡gh Rams 5lbs. Per(Contirzrted îrorn Page 1)

Blehm, l7õ-pound qutl'ter'back;Miller, 175-Pound. left half;Allen Longcor', l70-Pound riglrthalf ; antl Brerrdon Ounjian'l8õ-pound fullback.

I)efense stârtexs are GarYAllen, end; Alex Morales,teckle; Bill Griffin, rnidtlle

grrutì; lì[a,rtX] f)eefloos, tackle;.Iim Hu'tlesty, end.; IIerby' line-backer'; Giguere, linebacker;Mike F I' e enl¿n, linebacker;Ounjian, halfback, ClYde Cors-by, halfback; and La,rry Tfillis'safety.

RAM.BEAVER ROSTERFRESNO CITY COLLEGE

No. Wt. Neme- Pos.6? 1?8 Mike Buckler --'.-.-.----...-.'.".'.--l)g0 228- Milton Picl(fol.d ---.-.-...-""'î?2 1?? Fl'ank Kerbv ---.---.-.-------....----G

84 198 BiÌl Sharp ------.-----.-----'----.-.---.-.C

82 202 B,eÌt GiSuiere -----.-.-.---...------.'-'G

91 206 Steve !'åcciani -.--.-.-------'-..---.7

61 1?0 .A'llen Longcor' -'-"-.-.---.---.------.HB?5 1?5 Roger Blehm .--------.-----.--.----.QB

83 190 Torr¡ Daigle ----.-.------..---------'-..-.8

?1 185 Harry Miller -.-----.-------....-.-.-IIB

64 1?5 Brendon Ouniian -.-----....--..-FB.tfi

AMERICAN RIVER JCNo. wt' Name Pos'

RAM STARTING OFFENSE-LineFcrccicrni, Mike Buckler. Backfield,

(left to right), Tom Doigle, Milt Pickford, Bert Giguere, B-ill Shorp, Frcrnk.Kerbv,-Steve'ãiig¡ iþ;;é;r, Roger Ét"it*, B¡endon Ouniion, Ho.ty Miller. (Clcnk Photo)

pc pl yds td202801018010150

84 183 tr'rank Galner .-.-"""-"""""E?6 223 Rtch Stami;: ----'-""""-'-"762 200 Cârl Kuhl ------.---...""""""'-""'G55 195 BilI Davies -.----'---'--'-"""'-"""'C52 196 Steve Yocum ----.'.---.'-"'-""""-G?9 22õ Keith I{ega¡ty -.-.-----....--.-.-.-.-'T18 150 Bill Crenshar¡¡ --.-....-.-'."-'--"'-'E15 165 Jerry'Wilson -'--.--.-----.-'----.-".-QB

92 190 ^lan

Nicholas ------.----.--..-..-"'-IlB35 165 Bob Lesher ---.-.------....-..--.-.--'-HB10 190 Flank Bentz -----'-.-.----.---.-.-----FB

yards; ?9-16, in Passing Yardage;4-12 against 2-13, in Pass com-

DON KLOPPENBURGLine

D.ARRYL ROGERSBockfield

Rush¡ng tcb YgtMiller .......-...... 19 I47Matt ...-.-.-........ 1 32Ruiz ........--..--.. 6 31B. Ounjian -...-. 12 28À. Longcor .-.- 6 l5.L Broñson -.-. 1 12w'. Beiderwell 1 0l,arrr' Willis 1 0R. Blehm .....- 3 1

ylI8

001120128

DELBERT SPEÄKSMonoger

Heød AII Deportnents

Statistical Fresno Swamps Modesto JCFresno CitY College took a

big share (the biggest) of thestatistical leadership from theunusually shabbY PlaYing Mo-desto Junior College Pirates.

The biggest state for !'CC wasthe final 19-0 lacing thê locâlpigskiners Save the out ranned,out passed. out hustled' and tho-roughly out Playecl the losers.

The Rams held a 11-9 edge infirst downs,31?-49, in rusbing

pletions; 4-0, in Pass intercep-

tions; 5-161 f.or a 32.2 Percentage

to 5-123 lor a 24.6 Percentage, inpunts and punt average; 2-0, infumble recoveries; and 12-95 to

2-30, in yards Penalized'lnd¡vidual Game Totals-FCC

Scor¡ Yds Ptstlarr ..--.--.-..- 3 6Don IMilte ----.------.17 6

Mike ) .-.-----62 6

nel ave129 6.632 32.0el < tt7 1.5

72 12.0

-1 -1.0-2 -2.0-7 -7.0

Pass¡ng N paBlehm --..-......... 10

John Luis .....- IMilIer -........-.....- 1

CLÄRE SLÄUGHTERHeod Cooch

íiiîiii

:r;iiiliii.:i:ìiiliiil;

FCC STARTING DEFETNSE-Line (left to right), Gcrv 'A'llen, 'A'lexô""ii*l. Èert Giquere, Frqnk Kerby, Lorry Willis, Clyde Corsby'

Bockfield, Mike Freemcrr, Brendon(Clork Photo)

Morqles, Bill Griffin, Morty DeeRoos, Jim Hardesty'