Highlighting the daY's ac-tivities will be a hootenannYpresented in the area betweenlhe Administration Building

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 NUMBER 22VOL. XX

109 Receive A¡dTo Attend College

Iìy ANN COX

IJSA. HOBBS, noted joumcl-ist, will tolk on Red Ctrinc¡Äpril 25 in the FCC cruditori-um crt noon. She wcs origin-edly scheduled to speak'Mon-dcy, Apr. 18. A mix-up inspecrking dcrtes forced MissHobbs to ¡e-schedule her crppeCfrElnCe. Fresno Bee Photo

authorizes financial âid to paren

or guardians of students.

The veteran's Parent receives

aid because of a non-service con-

nected disability. Aid is also sup-

ptied in the case of a non-service

connected death of a veteran's Par-

ent.\Val OrPhans Aided

Nineteen war orphans are re-

ceiving direct financial aid under

a federal taw, PL 634. This aid

ls admlnistered through the Vet-erans,{dmiDlstration. Full-timestudents, those with 14 or more

units, receive $130 Per schoolmonth.

Students enrolled for fewer un-its receive proportionate aid. Eachmonth, the collete veriffes thestudent?,ç attendance to gua,rantee

Þayment. This aitt expires on thestudent's 23rtl btrthilaY.

Under the state program, theDependents of California VeteransLa\r¡ provfdes $50 per schoolqqnJh to 19 FC-C students. Thisaid has no age Iimlt and maY be

used after the Veterans Adminls-tration aid explres. Certificationfor state aid is handled throughlocal state offices.

Eligtb'le VeteransThe smallest group is the five

veterans attending FCC under theVeterans Rehabilitation Äct, PL8-15. Veterans with a service-con-nected disability are eligible toreceive this aid.

Beginning May 1, informationwill be available concerning therecently enacted GI Bill. Veterans

"Sounds Exciling"

FCC Coed EntersMiSs Wöol Contest

By TIIOMAS ÂRRIEIBlonde and blue-eyed Donna Knowlton is the .A'ssociated

Women Students' contestant in the Fresno County Miss trV, oolPageant.- -f*""tv-vear-old Donna is a sophomore secretarial rnpior.She is a member of AWS and secretary of Alpha Gamma

Eslim<¡ted $450 Domoge

Vandals H¡t CafeteriaYandals smâshed six plate glass windows and one glass door of the

Cafeteria on Weldon Street side ìast weekend.

They used large gravel, apparently from nearby railroad beds,

causlug an estimated $450 damage to the Cafeteria glass.

"'We have no idea who did the damage," Paul Starr, dean of special I may obtain information from theservices, said. "The Fresno City Police Department is checking for I Veterans Service Office, Fresnopossible fingerfrrlnts, and our campus police are also investigating:" I Countv Courthouse Annex, or the

A portion of the Cafeteria near the damage was closed this week I Veterans Administration Office into protect studênts from glass faìIing off the broken panes. the Veterans Hospital, Fresno.

Workmen paid from the State Center Junior College District main- I Financial aid will be available

today.Starr said that the only otlrer incident of vandali

recent years was a broken window in the GymnasiuDecember.

"Vandalism at ou¡ particular campus has been helcStarr said. "Horvever, this case proves that vandalism is quite an I session financial aid should checkexpensive pastime." I with the Admissions Office.

Slgma, FCC honor society. Her in-

terests are åwimming and sewing.

said the contestants for Miss'Wool

and personality.Miss Knowlton v¡as selected a

contestant ar the regular A'WSmeeting prior to the bPring vaca-tion.

She was asked why she wouldlike to be Miss Wool.

She said, "I enjoy meetint Peo-ple. The experience would be in-valuable. BesideE, the prospect ofbeing Miss Wool'sounds exciting,"

The Fresno County Miss WoolPâgeant will be held Apr. 24 atDel Webb's TowneHouse.

;ì:ifi: ;i:îI'äï,'"il,ilä: I FCC Counsel ing

For Fall Semester

DONN.A, KNOV|¡LTONFiccrc Studio Photo

ConstructionProgressingNormallv

The new Student Center build-ing project is in its third weekof protress.

Mr. R. J. Eklund, head of thebuilding company which is doingl.he construction, said the demoli-tion part has just been comPleted.

"The only Problem we cameaeross was the lack of space forthe equipment to mol'e arQund,otherwise there have been no dif-ficulties," Mr. Eklund said.

"The work is going to be donein two phases," said 1\{r. Eklund'

Ife said he hoPed the firstPhasewould be completed bi JulY 31

vrhich is all of the first floor ex-cept the occupied area.

"The last phase rve hope will be

Planning Today For Tomorrow

TFIE ABOVE LAYOUT of Fresno City College's proposed cumpus exponsion plcrr includeso lorge pcnking crreo between the rqilroc¡d trqcks cmd Blockstone A,venue, corurected by c

Counseling for FCC and trans-fer students not currently enrolledwill be$n May 16 and continuethrough June 3.

"Transfer students must s€[d intheir applicatioDs, transcripts andtake the placement test' heforethey can receive an appoittDeutto see a counselor," sald MerleMartin, dean of students.

Returning FCC stud.ents notcurrently enrolled should rnake anappointment to see a counselor atthe Admissions Office.

Itnay 27 is the deadline for cu¡-rently enrolled students to receivecounseling.

Counseling for new stutdents(based on appointments) will be-gin Àug. 25.

Martin said it is of utmost im-portance that students malie ap-poiÌìtments with their counselorsas sooD as possible to outlinetheìr individual programs fon tbefall semester.

THIS WEEK INTHE RAMPAGE

ÐITORIAI/Drinking .------.---2

EXCIIANGD COIJUMN ----...-----2Í'EAIIURESPat Tlrynne -----.--.---.-.-.---.---.---2Arrr¡s a,nd The ltfan ---------------B

rNQUIIr,rNc R,nFORTEß --.. -__-2CiIIITTURD NOIDS - - ----------.-__-zcrJItB NEws _-______--__-____--_--.--__a

Poge Two RA'IIPAGE April 14, 19óó

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

PUBLISHEO BY THE ASSOCIAIEO SIUOENTS

Publlshed weekly by the journallsm students of l¡resno CityCollege, 1101 University, Fresno, California. Conrposed by the CentralCalifornla Typographic Service. Ilnsigned editorials are the expressiohof the edltor.

"The pair will sit in with the Navy band for at least onenumber of the concert," said FCC+--

PAGEFresno C¡ty CoedTells Of The South

By JAY YORI{Patricia (Patty) L. Wynne, FCC student, and five others

from the Fresno area spent last summer in Virginia workingas SCOPE volunteers.

Four of the others are no\ry evening school students: Mr.and Mrs. Tim Kellogg, Centhy Yarborough and Betty Johnson.

@rr

Drinking On ,Csmpus^t

.D t F I olwoy 6rtng ExpulsronTuesday afternoon, in a section of the parking lot near the

Technical and Industrial division offices, we sâw a few emptybeer hottles and the remains of a six pack in a paper bag.

TX"lese remnants were rather skillfully hidden under someunsuspecting student's car.

^ds is true with many of us, we like nothing better than abeer on a warm day or with our lunch. Unfortunately, FCC'scarnpus is not the place for beer. The state laws that apply tojunior eolleges prohibit alcohol of any type and under any cir-cunostances that are officially associated with school.

llhis also applies to various functions that students attendas representatives of the school such as conventions.

We are not naive enough to believe that drinking doesn'thappen in some form or another when traveling students areaway, but drinking on campus will cause nothing but troublefoÍ the involved student or students.

So far this semester, one student has been expelted fordrinking on campus. If expulsion is sought, live it up. If it wasa bit, of careless planning, have a beer elsewhere.

Paul Sullivan, JY., Managing Editor

RON FRANKLIN crnd Gory Deeter discuss their forthcomingstint with the U.S. Novy Bond with Vinceni Moots, FCCmusic instructor.

Culture Notes

FCC Musicians ToPlay W¡fh Navy Band

Ry NELLID RONIÍ,LAald Franklin and cls, will appeâr with tday in the Fresno Ha 2 PM matinee.

The fifth member is Joan Peter-1son, a high school teacher.

I

many other things were done in,the meantime. SCOPÐ volunteers I pressed shock th¿t rvhite studentstold Negroes of f ree health exa- I would mix with them.minatin¡a ûârrô +rrñañ^¡+o+ian fn I

sored by Martin Luther Kin8. ltsprimary purpos€ is lo register Ne-gro voters.

lfouse To llousrePatty said the workers r^'ent

from house to house convincingpeople to retlster and. stressingthe importance of voting. She saidthe first day only 50 people reg-istered. She thinks this was dueto the $4.77 poU tax which wasstill in force. But the next monthwhen the íoll tax was lowered to$1.50,120 registered.

Since voter registration couklonly be done one day a month,

Freedom Schools

Miss Wynne said they conductedfreedom schools to acquaint localyoung people with the problems ofsegregation, literacy schools for

ernment would help them.She said the SCOPE voìunteers

were v¡ell accepted by most of theNegroes. But she pointed out thatworkers must be requested by theìocal National Association for theAdvancement of Colored Peoplebefole they can go into an area.She said some of the Negroes ex-

minations, gave transportation to I On ttre other hand, Miss lVynnethem, and cond.ucted some simple I said most of the southern whitesIaboratory tests at the clinics. I aiOu't r¡¡ant them there, aìthough

adults ând home economics classes Understan<ìsfor the women. Some of the men I As a result of her summer inin the group held meetings for the I Virginia, she said she understandsfarmers to explain how the gov- I the position of the Southern whites

some secretly said they approved.She said one of the white "Chris-tiân" ìeaders said he prayed daily". that the Lord would showthe group the error of their ways."

better, even though she doesn'tagree with them.

"I wâs'aìso lmpressed by whatthe Negro is up against," she saidin reference to the racial problem.

Miss Wynne f eels that theSCOPE volunteers accomplished alot but thât there is still muchmore to be done.

*.**

lnquiring Reporter

*.**

band director Vlncent tr style of the oldlimeThe evening concerl ;tring bands'

featr¡re harmonica plai rvill be available at the

BalD, teDor Ben Mitch lso mav be obtained by-3860 or 222-5752.T}:re

trumpeter Daniel SoPc 50. 'Ihe question asked by t h I seuphonium player EarI Louder. I Orchesis week's inquiring reporter was what

Tickets are $1 for students andl Orchesis, modern dance groupldo you think about coeds wearing$1.25 for adults for the matineelat Fresno Staie College, will holdlslacks versus coeds wearing skirts¿nd $2 ror the evenins concert.

I :iir"J\i:::,l"otL". i:li:,i:"3:i: I ""*ï,iir".t,"a'ins, sophomore art

cri- | in dresses. I like slacks sometimes,

PATRICIA WYNNE

Phil lybcger lfikc O'Bsilly fim DocLery E¡vi¡ Huat

Should Coeds Be AllowedTo Wear Slacks To Class?

them in skirts; it looks a lotnicer. "

Jim Dockery, sophomore historymajor, "I feel it's up to the girls

- whatever they're comfortable

in. I do prefer to see a sexy girl ina sexy dress."

Phil f,ybarger, sophomore gen-eral education major, "I'd rathersee skirts naturally. Slacks aren'tconvenient for school and not evenfor dating.".

Gordon Storoy, sophomore pre-

i dental maior, "I ltke to see coedscri- | in dresses. I like slacks sometimes,see I but tlressse are best." SPRING DAY

lnstructorsHit The Road

Exchanging the classroom for'w-ide open fields, two Fresno CityCollete biology teachers devote acouple of weekends a month tofield study and research.

Ronald Knaus and James Mc-Henry, second semesteÌ scienceteachers, travel tlìÌouthout t h eSan Joaquin Valley collectiug andobserving plânt and animal llfe.

During the past months theyhave collected a variety of rodents,snakes and fish. The teachers un-expectedly became foster fathersthe day following the capture ofa kangaroo rat *'hen she gavebirth to four babies.

Compa,ring RegionsKnaus, \¡'ho is here from S¡nta

Clara, stated that his interest ls incomparing this arid retion to thedamp area of Santa. Clara.

He has noted. that some of theanimals of the valley area need ab-solutely no ìilater to survive. Theysurvive on metabolic water. In theSanta Clara area, he said, all ani-mals need outside v/ate¡ to sur-vlve,

McHenry said that his field stu-dies are a contlnuance of ¡esearchhe has been doing for years. Bytoe marking and through the jour-nal he keeps he is able to keeptrack of animâls year after yearand note the environmental chang-es.

Article 1Io Re hrblishedSometimé in the late suEmer

he plans to have an article pub-lished in the Journal of Mammal-ogy based on research he has doneon the wood rats in the SautaMonica mountain area.

Knaus is presentìy involvqd ina project for the preservatlou ofthe v¡et lands in the Mendota andLos Banos area. He would liketo see this area se¿ up as a refugefor ducks and other migratorybirds. This land, which the birdsduring their long flights stop andfeed on, is being converted intdfarm land.

"It has a wonderful resourcewhich within my lifetime may dis-appear," Knaus said.

Live SpecirnensMcHenry and Knaus both agree

thât the main purpose of theirfield trips is to bring in live speci-mens for their laboratory classesand also add to the school's bio-logical collection. They feel thatit is important thât their studentsrealíze that biology is more thanjust dead specimens.

"Biology isn't Just in the elass-roon, but it is somewher.e ou-t

there (the fields)," McHeury said.

Exchonge Column

Vorìety ShowFor Foothill

Ily LYNIIE OI{AM(IIOCÐRRITOS COI/LEGE

- the

Sundial reported tha,t for the pa-st

five years the Inter-Club Councilhas been supporting Yung WoonChoi from Korea.

"Campus organizations will h¿vethe task of raising money for hiseducation."

X'OOTHIIJL COIJLEGE -

theInternational Club is planning anexclusive variety show, set forApril 16.

"Program is based on an lnter-national theme and will consist ofsongs, dances and comedy routinesfrom foreign lands."

One of the highlights will bean Egyptian belly-tlanee routine.

PARTICIPATEIN

Apn'il 14, 19óó RA'IIPAGE Poge Three

SummerSessionPJanned

F'0,C's summer session rvill beginJune 13 and end July 22.

Eobert M. Kelly, dean of eve-ning eollege and summer session,saicl the summer session will allowmany of the students to take class-es that they were unable to takeduring ùhe spring and fall sessions.

LI€ estimates that about 1,500studênts will enroll for the sum-mer progiram. All classes will bein the morning and will be daily.

Th€re $¡ill be â limitêd num-ber .of classes offered and stu-dents should pick up a sheet list-ing the classes to be offered.

Rogistration material may beobtai¡ed f¡om the Summer SessionOfflj.ce, Administration 112, fromMay 9 through June l0 where aregislratlon time will be given.

Restrdent students pay only 15cents to covér the cost of mailinggradee. Foreitn students must pay$5 per unit, and out-of-state stu-dent¡t must pay $10.40 per unit forthe sûnomer sesslon.

n"resqo State College is also of-fering'a summer session, and anyFCC stualent ln good standing iselig:ibJê. It's registratlon will beon June 20, and the tlme of reg-istratjion wiII be assigned by theSummer Sesslon Offlce.

]tror€ information for FSC'ssumm€r session may be obtainedat sither F'CC or FSC's SummerSesslon Office.

ACHIEVEMENT/ND

SATISFACTION

Perional satisfactioncomes from manysources. One of thegreatest is individualachievement.

Working in a field thatoffers opportunities fordeveloping your ownabilities is certainlyrewarding. For manymen, this has comethrough a career in lifeinsurance sales andsales management.

Provident Mutual start¡training college menwhile they're stillstudents, giving them achance to earn whilethey learn. OurCampus fnternshipProgram numbersâmong its graduatesmany men who arecurrently enjoyingsuccessful careers withthe Company in sales,supervisory. andmanagement positions.

We welcome thec,hance to tell you nrore.

FREID KUVER

KUVER ASSOCIATES

1295 Wishon

269-9274

PROVIEENTMUTUALæ¡ LIFEli::i.Tî-i_:1-"::ïi

PLAY: Ken Kennedy ond Renee Clen-denning rehecn'se their po'rts in thedrcnncr department's spring plcry Armsond the Mør. It is the story aboutlife in o smoll Bulgcricrr town fol-lowing cr wqr with Serbia. The plcyis the fincd production of the yecr forthe deportment.

City College To PresentBernard Shaw Comedy

Don Atey, Fresno City Collegefreshman, will have the lead rolein Arms and the Man by GeorgeBernard Shaw, which will be givenby FCC thespians May 5, 6 and ?

in the FCC Auditorium.Other cast members are Caro-

lene Lung, Ken Kennedy, BrentHarritt, Leslie Sheets. Renee Clen-denning, Larry Stocks and Al Ciri-mele.

I'l()tAgey will portray Captain Blunt-

schli, a soldier v/ho feelfihat ìvaris stupid, not glorious as civilians

t929 FRESNO ST. Artt ó-993ó

Penníes a Dayi

tün¡r¡ Ì'llttlra

think it is. He flees the enemyand hides in the bedroom of ayoung lady. The girl turns out tobe the daughter of an enemy major.

The settíng of the play is Bul-garia in 18p5 during a wâr v¡ithSerbia.

"This year were're using mor'-int multiple sets f or the f irsttirne," tr'rederick Johnson, the di-rector, said. "The cast antl crewhave been working very hard onthe show."

The set is being tlesigned byChârles \Mright, drama instructor.

Crew'Technical crew members âre

Linda Jones, Janet Sager, JaneI¡irebaugh, Pam Havenhill, cos-tume; Sandy Dralle, KathleenBier, Sharon Jones and Miss Ha-venhill, properties. Members of thetheâter craft class will be thestage crew.

"!Ve have a few unusual propsin the show," said Miss Dralle,chairman of propèrties. "W'e needa Hookah, a Turkish water pipe,a Turkish coffee pot, Russian ci-garettes and a Bulgarian news-paper."

FuRNlTuRe f.-2{.) GIFTS4¿'

lu,nPursIO28 NORTH FULTON TCWER DISTRICT

FOLK MUSIC CONCERT TONIGHT!WITH

"DOC" WATSONVirtuoso Guitorist cnd Folk Singer

Ptt sCTINT HOWARD AND FRED PRICESlors of the NewpoÉ Folk Festivol

Hoover High School-All-Purpose Room' Thursdoy, April l4th-8:15 Plyl

FIRST AND BARSTOW STREETS

DONATTON $r.s0

NOW IN FRESNO!A COIITPIEnE EAROPEAN AIilIOSPIIERE

AT THE

HOUSE OF CAFFE' ESPRESSO4239 E. Fountoin Wy. ot Cedor

ln lhe Pocificq Plqzq qt Shields

LIVE MUSIC AND SONGSEvery Fridoy ond Soturdoy Night

Enloy delicious coffees of vorious Europeon counlries. AlsoPostries, Sondwiches., Confectionories, lce Creom, Spumoni.

All Continentol Style

D(ON'T tYtlSS lT!Every Fridoy ond Soturdoy Night

Ph. y22-7374

Club News

Formal To FeatureDel Courfney Band

By NDLLItr BONIITITA

- Del Courtney and his nationally famous band will be thefeatured attractions a!. thq FCC spring formal Frida¡ May13 in the Memorial Auditorium

The formal's theme is Paradise Under the Sea.Courtney, husband of one of the King Sisters, recenily ap-

peared on the Ed Sullivan Shoand has made numerous other tele-vision appearances. He is now ontou¡.

Cochairmen Ron Wlnter'andMichelle Martin credit Diana Par-tain with tracking Courtney downand obtaining his services..

Decorations committee chairmenare Mike Lawless, AMS, and Ly-dia Barcellous, .A.WS.

Other AMS committee membersare John Brown, Ed Reid, JimBlocker, Gary Brinkley, DougWynne and Bruce McGowan.

AWS members þre Joan Card-well, Kathy Nunes, Cheryl Malick,Laura Phillips, Judy Jones, MaryAnders, Irene Rodrlgues and Pat-ty W'eaver.

AGS

X[embers of Alpha Gamma Sig-ma, seholastic society, will attendtheir annual state conference inSan Francisco Apr.22 to 23.

The theme of the conferencewill be "The New Alpha GammaSigma."

"Goals for the 1966 confer-ence," said Mrs. Helen Bever, clubsponsor, "will be to revise theAGS constitution and to have dis-cussion sessions leading to thebetterment of the society."

Dr. Arthur Schaalow. StantordUniversity research professor andco-inventor of the laser, will bethe guest'sPëâke".

'Workshops will be divided intothree sections-the new AGS, fi-nance and scholarship and thephilosophy of AGS.

CIub officers are Mike McGin-nis, president, Warren Lenhart,vice president, Donna Knor¡¡lton,secretary, Gloria Pavelski, treas-urèr, Ðlida Garza and Brent Har-ritt, Inter-Club Council representa-tives. They will attend the con-ference.

Mrs. Bever and Victor Okkerse,club sponsors, will also attend.

Phi flho l\uPhi Rho Nu, nursing club, is

holding a cake sale today in thefoyer of the Cafeteria until 2 PM.

Phi Beta Lambda, business club,will have a cake sale Monday from11 AM to 2 PM in the foyer of theCafeteri¿.

Collese W¡llOffer Statics

John Peterson, FCC instructorin the mathematics, science andengineering division, will teach aDengineerint course in statics dur-ing the fall semester.

Statics is the study of the forceswhich produce balance ln materialbodies.

James P. Collins, assoclate deanof the mathematics, science andengineering division, said thatstatics h¿s been an inactive classsince the spring semester of 1962because of the lack of a qualifiedin structor.

Peterson has a master of artsdegree from the Unlversity ofWisconsin in Madison.

He has done three years ofgraduate research in aeronauticalscience at the University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley.

He began teaching at FCC lastsemester.

Peterson said, "I stress the im-portance of engineering majorsseizing the opportunity of takingthe required course offered atFCC at'an early date, rather thandeferúng to a later time at an-other institution where eompeti-tlon may be greater and require-men'ts more rig:td."

SlaheqbSPECIAI

sraDENr DISC0AilîON PRESENTATION OFSTUDENT BODY CARDFrom I I :15 AM-l:3O Pllt Doily

20f, oll ony smull p¡zzqServes l-2

3,0ø off ony lorge p¡zzoServes 3-4

401, oll ony g¡onl pizzoServes 4-ó

"17 Vqrieties lo Choose From"

S'IA(EY'S PTZZA PARlOf,t26ó Abby 233-O5Ot

Go to the Formql inStyle Msn!

RENT A WHITE ÞINNET¿ JACKET AT AþQS/ATKINS ¡^zÚ,s Fofie

^AL WEAR

R.ENTAL SÄOP.-ATALL 79 P/A sfOWâ

Poge Four RAMPAGE April 14, î966

D¡amondmen EyeSJD Doubleheader

fly HOWAITD SAII{IValley Conference baseball action will find the Fresno City

College diamonclmen in Stockton Saturclay for a double-

courts- header of tlìe year, the Rams

doubles matclì to l¡¡in the contest I two runs in the fifth inning when

4-3. However Coach Dan Ozier has I Ken P,api singled and scored when

expressed a little nore confi.dence I Pettinelli tripleat. Pettinelli scored

'Tennis SquadSets Sights

Fresno CitY College netmen,currently resting in third Placejn the ValleY Conterence race, willhave a chance this Friday to movea step closer to second PÌace whenthey meet the College of the Se-quoias tennis tean on the COS

in this match."I think \¡¡e should beat them

thfs time," he said. "We're stillworking on a starting lineuP butthe team will be ready for thematch."

and Rick Fiori.Othor Ram members who õan

be elTected to turn ln strong Per-forura¡ces are Doug Banta, FrankWaterhouse and John GreY.

A clual neet scheduled for to-day atalnst Chabot Collete ha.s

been reset for A.pril 26 due to ¿conflict in the Chabot roster.

will be batting sensation DennisPettinelli, shortstop John Lung,second baseman Jerry Robison,third baseman Ned Andreoni andpitchers Bert Bandy and Len Car-giu.

Pacing the Mustangs will beSteve Clenrerrts, piteher John Nil-me-vel and Russ Leino and out-I'ielders Bob Regpala and Carl Bis-agno.

Tne rlrst time the Rams antlMustangs met, the Mustangs wonboth games.

In sweeping their first double-

when Robison singled, driving inhis first two RBI'S.

A single by Glen Gilmore and a

two base hit by Bruce HenrY brokethe string of goose etgs as theBeavers then trailed 4-1.

A strong pitehing effort by Car-gill and good clutch hitting bY

first basernan Bill Brown, .4,ndre-onl and Pettinelli lifted the Ranrsover the Beavers in the nightcap,8-4.lst saìn'e: RHI':-\R.fc ......-..............000 000 120 I c II.CC ...............-........000 022 00x 4 I 0

B¡âìne, Dye 6 ând IIenry; Bandy andPapi.

TEAM STANDOUTS: Heoding FCC's bid for its second consecutive Volley Conference irqckchcrmpionship, these four men, Delburt Thompson, Ezuniol Burts, Sctm Dovis ond Alvin Mon,nhcrve plcyed importont roles in the Rcrrns' undefeqted record to dqte. Wright Photo

lie with i,rltis, Sten'e Green, Gllmore andtwo stan i John vukovich brought the Beav-

Ausborn I ers to within one run, 4-3. In the

one-two I final innint the Beavers wel€

The Giants' maln strength will i In the eighth, singles by Dave

The Rams will counter with its lturned back as the game ended'l

top players ln Gary Htppensteil | 4-3.

Discus-l Nelson, l', 150-4; 2. fllas-

LÁi 2.

-- --- -- l D.olf course. I

-- I nd.[ne }lams I ""-nm Shrnn-ì F.

John Winstead.This is the sâme lineul that the

I

Rams used in the fourth annual i

Western Junior College Open Golf I

Tournament hosted by the Rams Ion the Belrnont Country Club I

course April 6 and 7.

HOT CARS attracted Frank Krum, Gene Suglian, Nanci Smith andCheri Pushigian to Fresno's latest auto show. Frank and Gene triedto explain this one to the girls bu it was'a large ex-presso coffee machine. Our camera nerñ¡ câsual fashionsfrom WALTER SMITH, F'resno he the valleys largest

In th e tournament Richardsrnanagecl to grab some glory forthe red anrl white as he tiedfor'11tlì place in the champion-ship flight. llis score'for the 72hole match was 84-78-73-72 fora total of 307.

b¡ck'^t/,aundrcnat

Wqsh 2Oc Dry lOcWosh l0c Wed. & Thurs.

)

Lorge toods 25c, 30c,50clincl. Rugs, Spreods, Blonketsl

"Hoir Dryers l0c & 25c"

I123 E. BelinonlBet. Vc¡n Ness & Son Pqblo

selection of casual elothes.

Frank wears a Hartog Valour inwild colored stripes 12.95 and thevery popular Levi-Sta-Prest inthe trim cut model 6.98.

Gene has on \ryhib Levi 4.50 witha harness leather belt 4.00 and aKennington Buttoû down shirtin a bold plaid 6.95.

FRED'S BARBER SHOP2 Blocks N. of Rotcliffe Stodiurn

Neor Dutchmon CAFE

Gianfs

Ram Cindermen To Face Triple

i Coach Erwin Ginsburg is "alittle worFied'f about. the Rarns'chances in the jumpiDg events.

"Distance runners, weight menand hurdlers will have to do thelrJob this week," said Ginsburg.

The substitution of injured SamDavis will handicap the Rams in

under the direction of Coach Hans I psí."'þ,'"i+d-o¡¡'il'n,i""¡|"ïn, ï¡i-àlrtrriaÀanhaapar ,¡rirr hac¿ I S80-1. Perez. F, 1:59.1: 2. tr)unr.Wiedenhoefer will hosr a non con- l",ttu,orl¡,"f]'? €;tii,] t .,i,R"il.''*ln.lF, 2:02.0; 3. K. Smith, F, 2:lltJ..f).ference match r¡¡ith the Bakers- | TJ-t. l{. Thom.pson, F, 49-1 !

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