FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBLISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot. xvlil FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963 NUMBER 9

Pre-Reqistration To' BeginJan. l0' Features llew Line[ard l]istrihution Method

Pre-registration will be handled in a new way next semes-ter, according to Archie Bradshaw,, dean of students.

Students will receive the IBM class cards approximatelythree weeks before the actual registration day. Class cardswill be issued in the auditoriurrr on a line card basis. Theline cards also will admit s

dents to the gymnasium on regis-tration day.

Students should sign up forcounseling appointments n o rÍ ,

Bradshaw said. A list of classesand alternates the student in-te¡ds to take must be approvedby his counselor before pre-registration.

Routing SheeLs AvallableStudents should pick up a rout-

ing sheet in the adm¡issions offlceand take it to the attendance of-fice in A-128 before reportiûg tocounseling appointments. The pre-registratfon form, ìisting classesand alternates, wlll be completedand the counselor will holcl theenvèIope for the admissions office.

Line cards will be issued at theadmissions office Jan. 6 through10. Ässociate in Arts and Associ-ate ln Science deBree candidateswill receive line cards on-îan. d.

Sophomores completint 30 unftswill be issued line cards Jan. 7

and 8. r

AII other curreut returningstndeDts will pick up line cardsJan. 9'and 10. On Jan. 13, cards

will be issued to new studerrts andto returniDg students who havenot yet picked up cards,

Jan.13 through 24 studentswith line cards will be admittedto the auditorium. Class cardswtll be pulled. according to theprogram indicated on the pre-registration sheet. A master listfor line card pulling wlll be postedoutside the auditorlum, Bradshawexplained.

Class cards will be put in thestudent's routing envelope and¡eturned to the admissions offlce.

Changes PosstbloAny necessary changes after

pre-reglstration wlll take placeJan. 27 and 28. Students whoneed to change their programsshould report to the admissionsoffice wlth their line cards attiris tid'e. !áì? SradsÏãt. ''

Line cards will be validated be-fore the student leaves the audi-torium after pre-registration. Thevalidated line card will admithim to the gyqnasium on regis-tration day.

ing in each volunteer's skill. Alltours of d.uty are for two years.

It was furthe¡ stated in thePeace Corps booklet that the ob-jectives of the Peace Corps areto prorÐpte world peace and friend-ship by making avallable to inter-ested countries Amerlcans whowill: 1. Help the people of thesecountries meet their needs fortrained. maDpower;2, help pro-mote a etter understanding ofthe American people on the partof the peoples served; and 3, helppromote ba etter understandingof other peoples on the part ofthe American people.

Tuesdoy FinolChqnce ForFrosh Photos

Freshmen will have a finalchance to have their photos takenfor the tr.CC yearbook, the Ram,Monday and Tuesday from 11 .A.M

to 2 PM in the Ram office, room2t2 of. the Stuclent Union.

Dorothy tr'eldmann, editor-in-chief, saltl this will be the lastchance to haye the p.hotos takenbefore the deadllne.

The Ram ls on sale for g2 acopy ln the Ram offlce.

Peqce Corps ExecutiveTells OÍ Opportunities

"Contact with peoples of the world, and interchange ofculture," was the theme which Harold Hill, west coast PeaceCorps representative, presentecl during his visit to FCC lastweek.

Hill recently returned from West Pakistan at the end ofthe summer wheJe he worked'under the agricultural extensionprogram of the CorPS.

"The people in West Pakistanget their mrljor impressions ofthe American People from themovies and magazines," HiIl Êaicl'"Some still think that we \tiuhave cowboYs and Indlans andthat Al CaPone is still alive."

Volunteers for the corps mustbe at least 18 Years of age, butthat is practically the onlY re-quirement. There are hundreds offields of work available, Hill said'

Volunteer candidates must fillout a volunteer questionnairewhich may be obtained from thePost Office, the W'ashingtonPeace Corps office, or UnitedStates senators and. eon8;ressmen.

Questionnaires should be submit-tetl six months befo¡e the date ofavailability if Possible.

Most of the training takes Placeat a United States college or uni-verslty where prospective volun-teers spend 60 or more hours a

week in study. Each training Pro-gram is tallored for the specificcountry and project. Studles in-clude the language of the hostcountry, geography, economy, tra-ditions and customs, a revlew ofA.merlcan history, culture and ln-stltutlons. and speciallzed, traln-

'Moonlight'N Misletoe' To BeTheme For Christmas Formal

The theme Moonlight n' Mistle-toe has been selected for the tra-ditional Christmas Formâl at thetr'resno Memorial Auditorium onDec. 13.

Keith William6 and. his orches-tra will provide music and enter-tainment for the formal dance,cosponsored by AMS and A'WS, tobe held from g PM to 1 AM.

"The Christmas Formal is con-sldered to be the biggest dance ofthe year atrd Keith Wllliams andhis orchestra from Hollywoodplay all types of music excellent-Iy from the Waltz to the Twtst,"said Doris Deakins, dean of wo-men.

John Reynolds, decorailonschairman, sald the Memorial Äu-ditorium will be decorated in sucha way to portray color and keep

within the traditional holidayspirit.

The formal dance will have acabaret style atmosphere withbrightly decorated tables sur-rounding the dance floor.

A reception line consisting ofthe dean of men, dean of 'women,the administration, club presi-dents and their dates, will greetstudents attendlng the dance.

Refreshrqents consisting ofcookies and punch will be served.

Dress for the formal affair willbe either a cocktail dress or aformal for women, and men mustwear a tuxedo or a dark suit.

Student body officers fromReedley Junior College and Coa-llnga College will be Invited. Älltr'resno City CoIIege faculty mem-bers also will be sent invitationsto the formâl dance.

Fresno City College stualentsmay obtain their bids free uponpresentation of their student bodycard. The bid entitles a coupleto attend the dance. X'CC studentsmay bring a guest a6 their dateto the formal.

The bids will be available Dec.9 through 13 in the foyer of thestudent center. Bids may also beobtained in the d.ean of women'soffice, room 128 of the admini-stration building.

The committee chairman for theAMS-Â\Ã/S Christnras dance areReynolds and Milaun Dowell,decorations; DiaDna Goodwin andMichael Reynolds, refreshments:Barbara Didier and Robert Rus-sell, bids and invitations, andSusanne Reid, publtclty.

Assenbl\

'The Mississippians,' Lively NegroQuartef; Slated For Noon Today

The Mississippians, a Negro"jubilee" quartet well knownthroughout the country, will per-form for today's noon assembly.

"We are very fortunate in ob-taining a group for this after-noon which is a part of the Amer-Ícan culture," said Dorothy Feld.-mann, commissioner of assem-blies. "I think that this segmentof American history in music andsong should be enjoyed by every-one, "

Thomas J. Pruitt of Berketey,director of the Mississippians, saidthat with their unique back-ground of experience and. train-ing, they form a combination ofvoices seldom equalled.

Their repertoire is extensiveand unusual, he said. It includesplantation melodies, Negro spirit-uals, popular songs, and novelties.Their entire protram reflects thehumor, the deep religious flavor,and the good nature and themusical gift of their race.

Pruitt is a grad.uate of thefarmlous Negro School at Piny'Woods, Mlssissippi. I{e is a rec-ognized. expert ln his fielcl of mu-sic and. readings.

An informative talk at the be-

Ä sign posled necr¡ the student center publicizes the qs-sembly todcy fecrturing 'The Mississippica-rs.' (Clork photo)

ginning of the program is de- s expected to besigned to define an<l explainabout the nature of the Negro )pians, according

folk music. Humor and comedy all masters ofre is not a traceare always an outstanding ele-

menr in rhe rub'ee r"äll ;; ] ¡nd in their pro-

Students S endfilìL 0ntl0IenI e s

A telegram was sent to thefamily of the tate president Johntr'. Kennedy by the associated stu-dents of Fresno City College.

The telegram was sent by Bar-bara Didier, commissioner of stu-dent welfare, on behalf of thêentire student body and facultyof the school.

The telegram readl"Our heArt-felt sympathy goes

out to you in your loss, ancl thatof the natlon-our loss.

"Our deepest sympathy andpra,yers are with you and yourfamlly."

FCC Scienèe lnstructorFinishes Chemistry Text

A chemistry textbook has beenwrltten by Floycl Qulck, FresnoCity College chemistry instructor,and. will be published next year bythe Macmillan Company.

Quick, who has been an in-structor at FCC since 1951, saidthat the book is entltlecl "CollegeChemistry."

"It's a textbook designed toteach chemistry for non-sclencemaJors," he said. "I ¡eceived theflnal word last week, and thebook should. be out in late 1964or early 196õ."

Production work on the text-book will begin immediately, ac-cording to Quick. The book con-tains 627 pages, with 122 d.raw-ings and dlagrams, and Z5 photo-graphs.

"It's quite a departure fromcurretrt texts ln chemlstry in thatquch of the theory has been de-leted and much stress haê beenBilven to the applications of chem-Istry," the whlte-haired instructorsald, "Most texts rrritten slnce1960 place tremendous emphasis

(Continaed on Page 2)

Poge Two RA'TIPAGE December 5, l9ó3

Pubtfshed'weekly by the Journallsm students of Fresno Clty College,1101 University, Fresno, Californla. Composed by the Central Cali-fornla Typographlc Service. Unsigned edltorlals are the exp¡esslon

of the edltors, "üiÞÞ'

TOM'WALLSDclitor-in-Chief

Charles Wright--------- -.---------Managing EclitorDavid R. Pacheco-.-.---- ----------Feature EditorDoD tr'oster-- -----------Sports Editor

A.dvertisinq Hurst ' Exchonge

Business M Bower,l Librorion'.Ci¡culotion Crimm I PhotogroP

EdÍtorÍol

WORDS INADEQUATETO EXPRESS GRIEF

rhetoric.Millions of words have been written and spoken in the two

weeks since the fatal shots were fired, but any combination

question is asked, "Why this tremendous outpouring ofgrief ?" The answer lies not in the fact that the Presidentof the United States has been killed. No, the real answeris in the "personal tragedy" of the death of John F. Kennedy,the man-not the politician ! Never before in history werethe American people so intimately acquainted with theirleader. We knew his entire family, what kind of clothes hewore, what type of chair he sat in. We knew every medicaldetail of his ailing back. A motion picture wâs made tellingthe story of his heroism during the war.

We knew that he \ryas a man of independent wealth, whostood to reåp no material rewards from his position as apublic official, yet he gave every ounce of his boundlessenerg'y in service to his country. He was a man of tremen-dous intellectual capacity. He was also a man of poise, dig-nity and winning personality.

Indeed, if a chart were to be drawn up, listing the variousqualities and capabilities which an individual would need tobe classified as the "perfect" man for the job of Presidentof the United States, John F. Kennedy would probably comecloser to meeting these standards than any of the 34 menwho serrred before him. Even those of us who were politi-cally opposetl to him will admit that he was "born to bepresident," and we share in the grief over his death.

Editor

il is cover

the stuclentner¡¡spaper rn

Since students on such papersoften assimllate bad hablts, it usu-ally is easler to teach Journallsmto students who have Do previoustraining.

So, with or without experience,freshmen and transfer studentswho wish to become better ac-qualnted. with the college andits people should consider Join-ing the Rampage staff.

CHEMISTRY PROFCOMPTETES TEXT

(Conhnaed Jron Page I )

on the theory, with much lessemphasis on the practical appli-cation."

Quick will also ¡evise a labora-tory manual for general inorganicchemistry rvhich he wrote severalyears ago while teaching at La-mar College in Texas. 'Work onup-dating the manual is nearlycomplete, and will be sent to Mac-millan bLr I'ebruary of 'ext

year.

Novice JournalistsHidden Talents ,As Reporters

Lack of Journalistlc experlenceshouldn't deter a student fromJolnlng the staff of his or hercollege newspaper, says the Red-lands Bulldog, Unlve¡sity of Red-lands, Redlands, Calif.

Benefits MostA novice often has Journalistic

qualifications of which he is un-aware. He also is the one whostands to benefit most from thediscipline and experience offeredby the college paper.

The beginner even may havean advantage overwho worked on ahigh school.

Although some high schoolsB ro duce excellent publications,many fail to maintain high jour-nalistic standards, and some highschools produce little rt{ere thangossip sheets.

Bad HabitsEven the schools which strive

for quality often are hampered byobsolete conceBts and techniques.

Complete'Ployhouse'

Projecfsf'CC carpentry stud.ents are

builrting "playhouses" by exactlythe same methods used. to buildIarger houses.

Jess F. Baker, carpentry ln-structor, said the little housesare class projects. Each Year thecarpentry classes build a fullsized house. During the Periodafter it is built and the time itis moved, the classes keep busJton the "playhouse" proiects.

Severa,l Uses

The little houses, which re-semble Dutch cottages, may beused as a storage room, hobbyroomt or study, Baker commented.

The big house, which will be

started soon, will be a two-bed-room house designed for later ad-ditions, said Baker. It will fea-ture a Dutch gable room and willemploy all the practical aP-proaches and problems of car-pentry.

Joint Project"The house will be a ioint Proi-

ect for several classes," statedBaker. "The electricity class willwire it, the architectural classdesigned it and the sheet metalclass will help in its constructlon'

NURSING TESTTho vocetional nurses testt

ortginally scheduled to be heltlin the library, will be held l¡rroom 2OO of Mcl¡ane lfa,ü.

Archie Bradshaw, dean ofstualents, said only tho locationhas beon cha.nged. lfhe test willbo gfven Tuesda,y, Dec. 1O' at1 PM. as scheduled..

Pertonal Clatti(ndED. NOTE: All communicolions intendedfor publicotion in this colunn ßusl corrylhe true nome of lhe wriler, olthough ilneed nol oppeor in lhe od il¡elf. All odsore subiecl lo edilor¡ol condensolion orevision, There is no fee for cds oppeor-ing in this .o,rtn.

.INIERNAIIONAL STUDÉNT. 2ó, would

like to meet o personoble femole friendinteresled in inlernolionol relotions ondsociol oclivilies. Age from I 8 up. Pleosewrile Box I l, RomPoge, slotíng nome.oge ond lelephone number. All letlersonswered conf identiolly.

a+a

t$ATURE, INTEttIGENT ÀIALE studenlwishes lo neet sansible, personoble fe-mole. Musl enioy pleosonl, informol com-ponionship. Wrile Box 2. Rompoge, withfull porliculors.

* .ANYONE KNOWING lhe whercobouls

of o cerloin Fresno Slole red-heoded co-ed with lhe iniliols of S (os in Suzi) ondJ {os in Jesler} pleose conlocl lhe Rom-poge, Box 13.

+r+WANTED: One eligible 5g¡fs¡

- fe¡

vorious oclivities lhis Chrislmos ol New-porl Beoch. Write Rompoge, Box 12, Íorfurlherdeloils,. , I

20 YEAR OtD BACHELOR, bored,would like lo meel molure gìrl of opprox.some o9e. Prefer quiet ond ¡ntell¡genltype. All lellers onswered, Write Rom-poge, Box 3.

A Speciol Memoriom to JFK

Stodium Drive lnn

203 I N. Blockstone

HOUSE;WILL BE SO¿D TO PUBLTC

THESE "PLAYHOUSES" were built by the FCC cqrpentrycloss while woiting fo¡ the full-size house to be moved.These houses will be sold to the public for the cost of mq-teriol. The ccupenters plcrn to begin qnothe¡ full-size housesoon. (Clcr¡k Photo)

CIASSES WILL JOIN TO BUILD

----

-ltI ,')

II

I

l

I :usr DorrT UDD¿1516¡u9 $0ordit'ln oN ltlúsc coLD

'lll¿s€, 5 TþÞÉ.NTs rlê IÞôìsl-

ln Memory of John Fitzgerold Kennedy

Coffee's

1029 Fulron

December 5, l9ó3

"MERRY CHRISTMAS, Hcrp-py New Yeor, etc., etc., etc."

RAffIPAGE

The Strông Arm Of The Law

"THOSE 'NO P.A,RKING' signs qre for recll" This was likelythe recrction of the owner of this ccn when he ¡eturned töfind c "holidcy greeting" from the Fresno Police Depcrt-ment on his windshield. Officer Tom Ethridge is showndelivering the "Christmqs cord" in person. (Clork Photo)

OFF TO SPREÃD rnoreChrislmos cheer.

ConÍerenceDedicqtedTo JFK

Che Califo"nia Junior CollegeStudent Government AssociationState Conference, attend.ed by 73California Junior Colleges, passeda resolution dedicating the Asi-lomar, Monterey, conference tothe nemory of President Johntr'itzgerald Kennedy.

The delegates representing FCCand 'the workshops they ãttendealwere Fred Martin, student bodypresident, President's Workshop;Kathy Murphy, vice-president, Or-ganizations; Carolyn Poindexter,secretary, Communications; JamesMclaughlin, AMS president, Ac-tivities; and William Bispham,representative at large, .4,ttituctes.Miss Doris Deakins, Dean of Wo-@t-"n, and Mr. Joseph King at-tended as advisors.

Other resolutlons I¡assed in-cluded a suggestion that an orien-tation program for foreigtr stu-dents be set up on the collegecampuses.

ASB Offices Up For B¡d;

Refraining PlanPublicised ByPhoto ln 'Rotarian'

The tr'CC retraining prograrm{

was featured in the 'Rotarian', themagazine of the Rotary CIub, aninterDationa,l service organiza-tion.

The feature was a photo in astory entitled "The Answer to Un-employment," whlch has to dowlth the retralnlng program on anationwide scale.

The photo was taken ln themachine shop with ShannonSmith. The only other pictureconnected to the article is in theJackson State College at Jackson,Miss.

Provident l,/lutuol would

like to relinquish its

spoce os o memoriom lo

John F. Kennedy

Providenl Mutuol

1295 Wishon

Suite "A"

Petitions W¡ll Be Available+ Petitions for Associated Stu-

dent Body, freshman and sopho-more, Associated Mèn and'WomenStudents offices will be availableon. Dec. 13 in the admissionsoffice.

AII offices wiII be open. Theyinclude ASB president, vice presi-dent, secretary, treasurer and tenrepresentatives, AMS and AWSpresidents and class presidents,vice presidents, secretaries, treas-urers and representatives,

AssemblyThe nominations assembly will

be Dec. 18. Àt the assembly thespeeches will be made for the topten offices. Representatives willnot make speeches.

Elections will be held on Jan.15. Booths will be set up in themain foyer of the administrationbuilding, in front of the libraryand in the student center. If arun-off election ls necessary, itwill be helcl the following F riday.

CommissionershipsApplications for commissione¡-

ships wiII be available shortlyafter thp election. Last year twoner¡ commisslonerships were add-ed when the new ASB constitu-tion was adopted. They âre com-missloner of conferences and. com-missiirner of lnternatlonal rela-tions.

Former ASBPresident W¡llSpeok To P-To-P

Fred F. tr'alta, former FCC As-soclated Student Body presldent,will descrlbe hls experlences as aPeople-to-People student ambas-Bador to Europe ln the cafeterlacommlttee room Dec, 19 at 7:30PM.

tr'aieta \ry'as one oí three ambas-sadors from tr'CC. The others areKathy Murphy ¿ind Frederick'Wrlghtson. Mlss Murphy is nowASB vfce-president. Wrightson ischairman of ths FCC chapter ofPeople-to-PeopIe and com@tission-er of international relatfons.

AtonÍc Powered Future . . .

'Bodega Bay Safe' Says

PG Ñ. E HepresentativeBy BETÎY gUE I{ENNY

Rampage Staff \4/riter

coming necessary to turn toatomic energy for fuel. This is thepurpose of the PG&E Atomic Parkproject at Bodega Bpy.

The project has een the sub-ject of much controversy in theàrea. I

San Andreas FaultA.ccording to Johnson, the maln

argument against the powe¡ plantis the'San Ànd¡eas fault, whlchls one and. a half miles away fromthe plant site.

\ry'lth the completlon of theplant, residents of the area fearthat they will be in danger incase of a trønpr from the fault.However, General Electric has de-veloped boron control rods y¡lth-in power plants that enable thecomplete plant to be shut downon a moment's notice.

Not A'BombThe Atomic Energy Commls-

sion is eonvlnced that the plantis not a bomb, but a controlledand safe method of creatingenergy through boiling water.

Studies indfcate that electri-cfty generated at the new Bo-dega Bay atomic plant wlll costeven less than conventional fuels,he addetl.

o C[ASSltlED ADS oHemni (Postl StlDE nUtE for electricolengineers. New, never used, Conplelewilh hondbook. Reloils for $25. Socrificefor $.l3. Phone 255-ó201.

"This v¡as my 30th consecutiveconference," said Mr. King, ..and

every one I attend makes me rea-lize that the younger generationhas the situation well in haud.The conferences grow stronte¡every year."

ln Tribute to JFK

Wimpy's

1496 N. Von Ness

I

ln Memory of Our Mortyred President

John F. Kennedy

College Phormocy

1429 N. Von Ness

Moy the Eternol. Flome Burn Forever in

Memory of John Fitzgerold Kennedy

Drug Foir

Cor,ner of Olive ond Vqn Ness

ln Memoriom fo JFK

Dick's [oundromot

ll23 E. Belmcnt

Poge Four RAMPAGÊ December 5, l9ó3

Cage AcÍìon...Cqphured By TV

TELEVISION STAR-Ram stc¡r center þnnie Huqhey (left)

is snctching o rebound lrom l,crry Tolliver, Bckersfieldcenter, in the first televised gome in City College history.Ed Cunninghcrm (qbove) is the crctmerc mqn. (Miki Photo)

frek fo BokersÍÍeld

Ggers Meet Chaff.yr Win Opener

Wrestlers i

Stsrt YeqrVs. Merced

\

By DON MENCARINIResuming his ,duties this Year

as wrestling coabh will be Hans'Wiedenhoefer. The Rams openedthe season Tuesday against Mer-ced.

'Wiedenhoefer suffered a set-back when he found out thatheavyweight Richard Whartonwill not be eligible until the startof the second semester'

In the 157 pound class, thereare three top wrestlers fighting itout, Jimr Ashjian, Ken Benitina'and Keith Talley. Wiedenhoeferis in need of 130 Pountl men, andis scouting the campus for them.

Sinie the end of the footballseason, Frank Kerby has joinedthe squad, and is rounding lntoshape slowly due to injuries.Frank is the Younger brother offormer FCC wrestling star EdKerby.

Other wrestlers and theirrveights are Tom McOarthY, 125;Ron Marquez, 120; Jim Elia, 125;Larry Plummer, 130; Joe Armas'130; Dave Austin, 140; Joe Put-ney, 140; Armondo Jacobo, 150;Keith Talley, 157; Sam Karaga-voorian, 166; Harry BrYden, 190;and Woodrow "WoodY" Knott,200.

'Wrestlers who will be eligiblenext semester are Blll Parks, 180;Keith Boyer, 1?5; Warren GraY,185; and RodclY Crook, 210.

Wiedendoefer commented.:"If we are to have a'good sea-

son, it will depend on how hardthe boys v¡ork."

By DON FOSTER' SPorts EtlitorBakersfield College's ninth annual invitational basketbal]_ tournament _got underw_ay this

morning at g:15 with last year's champion, Fresno City College, facing Chaffey College ofOntario.

and Ray McCarthystarting five's Ed

tresno's lljliller,Pickford, tatciani

GRAPPI/ERS W'IN 29-5Talented TVoodrow "ïVoody"

Iinott and Fra,nk l(orby, heavy-weight antl 177 pound wrestl-ers, pinned their lllerced Col-lege opponents

Conference Honors

Valley Conference coaches hon-

ored three Fresno City Collegegridders during a recent PolI forall-league offensive and defensive

eÌevens.

Ifalfback Elarry Mlller, theIooB's ¡ushiug and total Yartlsrunner-up, was named along wlth205 pounrl tackle Steve Facclanito the offenslvb team.

Milton Plckfortl, 220 pound

tackle, was a cholce for the alefensive squad.

Other offensive plcks wereends ,Larry Reynolds (COS) andBill Crenshaw (ARJC); tackleBill Profitt (SCC) ; guards RayMacedo (MJC) antl Dan Del Ponte(SCC) ; center Willie Anderson(SJDC) ; quarterbach Jerry 'WiJ-

son, (ARJC) ; halfback MikeEvans (SJDC) ; antl fullback BillYoung (COS).

Mentors Joe Kelly

JOE KELLY

HANS V¡iEDENHOEFB

Stephers: Aquamen Lacked ExperienceDue to the lack of exPerience,

Gene Stephehs and his tatrkersended the season with a downhlll1-9 record,

Stephens was correct when hesaicl thts year would be a con-structlve one. T.he team lackedexperlence along with PlaYers'

The top player all through theseagon was Vern Klavon. Show-lng great promlse this Year havebeen 'Wayne Deaver of Sanger,

John Winstead of Clovis, RoyPerYes of Mclane and Bob Armeyof Roosevelt.

In their last meet with COS,Vern Klavon scored. 3 goals inthe second quarter ln a losingcause. The Rams went down todefeat 7-4. Lambert of COS ledthe Tlgers by scorlng 5 goals inthe meet.

The Rams started the seasonoff by losing to Modesto, 19-6;

and Stockton, 14-1. On October25, the Rams came up wlth tbeirfirst win of the season over Sac-ramento, 13-12.

Then they lost consecutlvematches to .A.merican Rlver 22-12; COS, 16-8; Stockton, 13-9;Motlesto, 13-5; Sacramento, 14-13; .A,merlcan Rlver, 5-3; andcos, 7-4.cos ..._-.-------.-_-_-. 1 3 1 2-7FCC ...-----.--.------.- 1 3 0 0-4

took aAustin

GENE STEPHENSTcnker Coqch

10-man traveling squad for the twodayand George Monreal, guards; Lonnie

Hughey, eenter; and Marlin"Moose" Elrod and Larry Scott,forwards.

The FCC Rams romperl past theinvitational host Renegades, 74-43, in the hoop opener F¡iday onFresno's court with 6-? Hugheyaucl 6-6 Scott scoring 19 antl 16polnts respectively ln leading thega4's marksmen.

I(elly l(eeps ÈomiseCoach Kelly not only kept his

pre-gamê promise of suiting allof his 16 players, but went a littlebit better by letting the entiresquad perform.

This should have been an add-etl thrill for the caters slnce thewhole contest was telecast liveover KICU-TV, Channel 43 of Vi-salla.

The other teams in the tourna-ment are Los Angeles Valley Col-lege, Modesto Junlor College, Ven-tura Junior College, San JoaqulnDelta College of Stockton, Mon-terey Peninsula College and host,the BC Rpnegades.

More Tourrrey Ga,mesThe opening d.ay rounds follow-

ing the FCC attle are LêVCtgâirìst tr{odesto at 10:50 å,M:SJDC against Monterey at 72:.26PM; and Ventura against Bakers-field at 2 PM.

Board work by big 6-6, 220pound Elrod brought commentsfrom the approximately 1,600fans that watched the'63-'64bottle opener. Elrotl hatl helpfrom mates Scott, Ifughey and6-4 reserve tr'red A,ustin.

Scoring-(FOC) Scott 16, El-rod 14, Hughey 19, Monreal 6,Àustin 8, Lewls 2, Long, 1, D.Matt 1, Ken Kllday 2, Don Brag-onier 2, Dave Wllllams 4, R, Matt4, Fretl Austln 4. tr'ree throws-8-17l., 47 percent.

WAYNE DEAVERLefl Forword

IOHN RIHNER