IFnEStr0 JIliI0n t0LlEGl CARNIVAL DANCE

OF 'INSIDE USA'FEATURES THEME

The carnival spirit will reign tomorrow night as the a¡u-rualRed Key Carnival Da¡ce gets underway in the Marigold Ball-Foom. The theme willbe I¡side USA and booths representingalmost every club in the school will each take the name of a

,rr¡l¡¡arD ¡t I r¡eoa¡rD ED

vot. vl I 953 NO. 7

P¡jNT ]OB . . . .In prepcrotion for the cr¡¡nivcrl these students cue pointing up:. lhe booùs inwhich they will wõ¡k.-The students from left to right qe: Pqt SUtl, Red Key president'SueSheehqn, ètudent body secretcrlf; Frølces Purroy, A\MS president; Shi¡ley McNcry, student

commissioner; crrd Oliver Riggins, circulcrtion mcmcrger for the Ramþoge.rslol.the.Red Key.

Scholarship And Loans PENNANT PIN

W¡ll Help Many StudentsIf a student is in need of financial help and is in good scho-

lastic standing they should have no fears, the friends andbaclcers of the Fresno Junior Collêge have made it possiblefor them to continue their education.

Those desiring assistance should make their application in

JOB WtH. HtTRAftIBIE INN

the offlce of Archie Bradshâ,w, d

rector of guidance. .A.lthough the¡eare numerous concerns offeringscholerships and loan funds thereare usually very few apPlica¡ts.Bradshas¡'seial tbat many times hegoes to the studeDts himself aboutthe funds available.

A listing of the scholarshiPs audloan funds offered bY civic clubsis printed in the current ¡'resnoJunior College catalogue.

The Lions Club nas esmbiisheda loa.n fund consisting of $500 to be

loaned to second -semester andabove students at $100 Per semes-

ter maximum which at the Presenttime is exhausted.

À $60 scholarshiP is offered tothe most outstanding second se-

mester student in the fieltl of so-

ciology or communiüY h€alth bY

the Council of Jewish 'Women.

The California Congtress of Par-ents and Teachers offer a fund of$300 to stuàents'on the basis ofneed, worthl¡ess, good health andscholarship standing.

A $25 Stuilent LeadershiP Âwardis given by the American LegionPost 509 on tbe basis of leadershiPin student actfvlties or communltyplaunlng upon the recoEmendâtlonof tàe college scholarshlp commit-tee,

The Fresno ChaPter of the Na'tionel Ässociation of Secretarieshas a loan fund for buslness stu'dents who a¡e in financial need.

$40 p€r semester Per student isoffered under thls Plan. Those in'erested should apply ln the officeot Mlse Ethel Mc0ormack, chalr'man of buslness educ¿tlon.

Bradshaw sald stude¡ts who re'ceive these be¡ellts are usuallY

Last Football Rallü'

Held 0n [+wnThe last football rallY for the

season will be held on the frontlawn at noon tomorrow.

The Fresno Junior College

marching pep band led bY C. Low'

ell Spencer, muslc instructor, s'lllplay and march on tbe campus iustbefore the short noon rallY, fea-

turing the majorettes, .A'liene liil-meler, Janet Wa€¡er and MarilYn

Caldwell. States Ëines is the drummajor. The ba¡d will Present someof their halftlme marching stuntsthat they are doing for the A¡mis'tice, Day parade.

FJC's pep girls will do some of

"Let's liven up tùe RaFble Inn,"ìilas a st¿tement made by CarolGostanian, studeDt body treasurer,at the last studeDt coû¡cil meeting.

This. problen Fas discussed

thorouåhly, a¡d Gerry Bender, stwdent body president, appointedBenny Morritz, r€presentative atlarge, in cbarte of gettiDg pen-

nants from various ju¡ior colleges

to be pinned up on the R¿mble Innwalls.

The next mâtter taÈen up was

organizing the student couFcil of-

fice, which is located on tàe second

floor of lþs mein þ¿ildíng. Benderappointetl F rances hrrroy, repre-sentative for AWS, in charge ofthe sign for tle f¡ont door of thestudent council oEice-

Other problem¡ discussed werean annual for FJC and future juniorcollege conferences.

state.'T\¡ture Business Leaders of

america wlll be sponsoring a fishthrow in which tokens a,re Pur-chased and, thrown lnto bowls oftish. If the person succeedË iD get-ting one into a bowl the prize willbe tbe ñsh," stateal Bettie lversen.

The As.sociated'Women Studentswill sell popcorn. Bernice Coff-man is sh¡ìm¿a. MiSs Kate Dar-ling a¡d ld¡s. Thelma DavY are incharge of tåe Faculty Club's cakewalk.

"Do you r¡nt to k¡ow the secretsyour handrriting reveals? StoP atthe ¿lqmnl booth," invites Mrs.Thelma And¡ess and Mrs. LeonaCyr. Charles Becker is in charge ofthe Phi Theta K2ppa's dart throwand Alpha Q¡nma Sigma's softdrinks will be superrised by GBneSaladino.

The Associated Uen Studentswill proYe there È still a gooduse for pennies in their PennYpitch with Charles Glah¡ as ch¡ir-man- States Hines and Shi¡leY Ean-sen will see that the F¡tshnanClass's record throw runs smooth-ly. The Nisei Club will sell leis andcoffee and be iû cha¡8ie of a game

ôalled Kill the Umpire. IIot dotswill be vendored by the rally com-mittee directed by Blanche Mil-hahn and the Newman Club, led

Ralph Manfredo's orchestra will I

play for dancint fmn g to L2 and '

a floor shor coDsisti¡s of local i

t¿lent Fill be offered. Carol Gos-tanien and Sue Sheehan are enter-tåi¡Eent sh¡img¡1.

Ealyard Patterson, his trio andhis vocalist ann Wlcks will bepresent along wlth dances bY JoanPacheco. Ricba¡tl Toraz, tr'loraGonzales and John Marouk' Billietr'errol and Sandra Slms will Per'form modern d.ances, Art Tyler isto be fe¿tured on the drums andArthur Liles, a magician, is slatedto be presenl Fresno State Col-lege also rill be sending some en-

terta.lners.The obiect of the carnival is to

raise money for club activities. TheRett Key rill 8et 10 per cent of theincome and the rest s'ill go to theclub çhich operated the booth.Everyone young and oltl is inYitedto p and enioy the activitlespl¡nned.

VOCATIONAT NURSES

AtU NAE WILI HOTD

frIONTHLY MEETINGA movie will be Pr€sented to

the Á,lumnae Association ol theFresno Junior Collete YocatlonalNurses by Mrs. Vt¡einia Currie,secretary of the tr'resno County Tu-berculosls .A.ssoclation, at theirregular monthly meethg scheduledfor tonlght, at ?:30 fn the RambleI¡n. o

Mrs. Olga Barnett, a menber qfthe association and cuirenüY em'ployetl ln the tuberculosls ra¡{at the tr'resno CountY GeneralEosPltal, will Slve a talk on tech'nlques used i¡ ttre ca¡e of I tuber-culosls petteDL

Refreshments wlll be served fol-lowing the novle 8nd talk.

The executlve boa¡d of the FJC¿lum¡ae ass{tclatlon met ln thehome of llrs. Leonard C. Russeillast Ths¡salay nlGùt.

{

REEDLEY TIGERSINVADE FRESNO

The roaring Tigers of Reetlley

Ju¡ior College Ìvilì fnvade the g¡td-

iron of Ratcliffe Stadtum SaturdayDitht, when the Fresno Ju¡lor Col-lete Rams host their thfrd consec-utive league opponent in as DanYweeks. The tilt will be the Rams'final hone contest.'

The Reedley Tige¡s were downedby Porterville Junior College inReedley last Saturday night, whilethe Rans rçere defeating the TattJunior College Cougars here intr'resno. The Tigers we¡e defeatedtwo weeks ago by College of Se-quoias in Visalia. These two losses,however, really do not give a truepicture of the Reedley team.' Prior to the COS tilt Reedleyhad beaten Monterey and Occiden-tal tr'rosh and swamped San F ran'cisco State JY's antl Shasta JC.

Coach Hans 'Wiedenhoefer re'ports that Reedley has the bestbackfield the Rams have faced allyear with the exception of Bakers-field- IIe also said the TiSers camemighty close to winning oYer thePirates last week eDd and wouldhave easily won if they hatl notfumbled and had so ma'ny badbreaks.

The Rans will travel to San JoseNorember 13 to play the San JoseFrosh. The Spartans gave the Bull-pups a pretty rough time hére inFresno recently when the FresnoState College Frosh eked out aclose win.

No Poper Next Week;Rornpoge Stoff Rests

What happens when the voiceof the school ie eilent? Whatwould you do ¡f you couldn'tsink your teeth, figurativelyspeaking, into a nice Juicy edi-tion of the Rampage? Next weekyou will have a chance to findot¡t.

Editor Haruo Yamaoka saidthat Cuc to the Armlstlce Dayholiday and mid-term exams itwill be impossible to print theNovember 12 edltion. The nextissue of the Rampage will beavailable Thursday, November 19.

TO YOU \¡I¡TTH THANKS . . .

Gercld Bender, student bodyprexy¿ gives Billy Reed cr stu-dent body cc¡rd for his gener-ous donation towcnd the pur-chose of Scsn III.

by Ärthur Lea, is in. charge of I

bingo. . , r

their routines, accompanietl by theba¡d. îhe yelt leaders will leatlthe yells at the rally and t4p gqpe.Saturday. I I

The last home gane with Reed'ley Junior College wlll be held atRatcliffe St¿dium on Satuld¿Y.The rally conmittee will decoratethe rootlng section.

de6erving and hard-worklng stu'deDts,

The scholership award commlt-tee ib headed by Miss Wllla Marsh,dean of students; Paul Starr, deanof men; John Mock, dlvlsfon chair-man; and Eradshas,. Student loanis u¡der the chalrmenõhlp of Brad-shaìr, wlth Mtes.Marsb aDd Jarneglüeltlen. cb¿trm¿n of tratle antllndustrlal educatlon dlvlslon.

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,

Pogc Two RAÀ,TPAGE Thundo¡ Novc¡nbc¡ 5, 1953

D!ES¡! ttn¡r 3ruD8E

flMPflEE.-t-¡@ru6¡

Publiehed weekly by the Journqllsn students of the Fresno Ju¡IorCollete, 1430 O Street, tr'resno, Califorala, and composetl at the Cent¡alCaltfornta Typog¡aphlc Servfce, phoue 3-2320. UnslSaetl edltorlals arethe expresslon of the editor.

.--I[amo YanaokaBuslness Manager-....- -- ì'fary BrunfieltlSports Edtto¡ Doaakl l,i. ShroyerÀtlverttst¡t Managers -----Blanche Mllhahn, Shirley IlansenEixchange Editor---.-- .------A'nne EobsonCirculation Ma¡ager....--. :--..-.....-...-..-.--.---------Oliver RigginsPhotog¡aphers-..-.....-..-.-..--.-.. ..Dick Dickason, Terry Scharton

.------3on¿lcl CovlelloReporters-Margaret Sisneros, Mildrecl Shaw, 'tV'. \eil Ratlley, Iva

Hendrlt, Eddie Perez, Beverly Crane, and .A.udry -sowell.

Mea¡bcr

Associled Coflegirde Þes

Fresno

Red Key Cornivql lsGrest PIoce For Fun

It's here at last ! The big Red Key Carnir al-Dance tomorro¡çnight at the Marigold Ballroom. ft's guaranteed to give ¡oumore fun than a three-ring circus.

Where else can you hear the soft sfrains of wonderful musicby R¿lph Manfredo's band, blended with the quiet crackingof records atthe record break?

This is the big thing as far as the Red Key is concerned,and I am sure it will be a success.

named Patr ha¡d workeads.thei¡ parts,

so let's do our part by going to this affair, and ha¡'e ourselvesa ball.

Code To

On Good SportsmanshipThis code is offered as a guide for junior colleges to rxe in

promoting sportsmanship rs'The purBose of such a cod td-en Rule into operation on

1. I will treat members asguests and will extend to them every consideration whichI would expect as a visiting fan.

2. I will applaud excellence in performance exhibited byeither team during and after the contest.

3. I will consider the officials as the final authorities tomake decisions and will accept their decisions withoutdemonstration.

4. I will support the team and coach regardless of the win-ning reco

5. I will tak ing good sportsmanship amongthe spectators ches.

by,Sub-Committee on Athletics,American Association of Junior Colleges

Joe Kelly,Figure At School,

SpectatorsSuggestedls Given

Cornivol Heods CqlendorNovcmbcrS-FBLA, noon, B-3

Rey Key Carnival Þance, Mari-gold Ballroom, 7 p.m.-12 p.m.

7-Football, FJC v¡. Reedley JC'8 p.m, Ratcliffe Stadium

13-Football, FJC vs. San JoscState Frogh, 8 p.m., San Jose

Oak ¿nd Acorn-Menlo School andCollegc

"Does your father have a den?""lío, we treat him llke a huma¡

being."aat

Bank: an institution where youcan borrow if tou can present suf-ficient evidence to show that youdon't need iL

long you are bound to get ulcers,',Kelly observed. He hasn't gottenulcers yet he says but he cer-tainly has had the chance. Duringhis st.aj at the Tl'arrior st¡oDgholdthey çon fire cbampionships andthat's a lot of basketbau. Kellysays that the material looks goodthis year for the junior college todo rvell in the league. The onlyproblem is that most of the teamsare taller.than Ì¡e are; our tallestis 6 feet 3 inches u¡hile most of theteâms we will be facing will havemen several inches taller.

College of Sequoias, the statechamps, are always the team tobeat he states; they won't be apushover, but he feels that we hävea good chance of winning. One ofthe toughest basketball schedulesr*-e have had is slated for the teamthis year. Porterrille, Madera, Bak-ersfield, Sacramento, El CaminoaDd others will prove excitlnggames from start to fiuish.

Kelly is married 2ñd has tu/oschool age Irishers that keep himpretty busy when he is at home.Small game hunting is his avoca.tio¡ when he can flnd a few sparemoments from his many actiyities. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

JAYCEE BARBER SHOPJusl oround the corner on Stonislous

STUDENTS: GET CIIPPED BETWEEN CIASSES

HELP WANTED

HAHHISIINMITON PANTS

l3tg Vqn Ness 3-7255

*

Pqrts for All Cors,

Trucks ond Troctors

*EQUIPMENT FOR

THE GARAGE

MEN and WOMEN:

URGENT

We need ¡epreseDtatives in Yourlocale to help fill out an organiza'tion for business surveys, Polls,airtl public opinions . . . Ideal parttlme work Choose Your ownhours . Your nearest telePhonemay be your place of business forsurveys not requlring the siP.a-tures of those interviewedSenct $1 for administrative guar-antee fee, applicatlon blank, ques-tionnaire, ptan of operation, andall detalls on how' you may man-age a survey group for us.GARDEN STÂTE antl NATION-AL SURVEYS, P. O. Box 83, Ce-dar Grove, New Jersey.

q^t*

I Ktow,l'm Not-àre,ry qoo¿da!,ce v bob, but", ..' : .

Foreign Students

Enroll 22 Strong

At JC

IVCF EnioysHalloween Party

Decorations, games ,nd refresh-meDts lent to the festivitieg of theHalloween party enjoyetl by themembers of the Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship at the homeof Dr. Lucile lú-¡lüams last Thurs-day night.

Honored $lests were Dr. Wil-liams and ìfiss MeriaÍn Tervo.sponsors, and Miss Nancy llughes,sectional staff member of IVtr'C.

The home was decorateil by El-eanof Anderson, social chairman,Âurora Morris and Dorothy Harrls.Games were played followi-ng whichPresident Ben Warkentln accom-pa¡ied by Dr. Wllllams led th€group in a singsplration. Laterapple cider and doughnuts wereserved.

Popular SportsFresno H ¡

Joins FJC Faculty Members"Hail to thee our alma mater

in the past now as Joe Kelly takrcoach and head basketball coach here at the Fresno JuniorCollege.

Kelly reports that he likes ryorking with the olden men andfinds that they are more advancedthan those in high school, âlthoughmost of those goint out for sport8are just out of hlth school. As aninstructòr of orientation and tuid-ance he is working iuto ¿ field thatinterests hin a gæat deal, tìat ofguidance and counseling.

Junior college is a lot differentfrom high school, Kelly states. Itis freer and has a very friendly at-mosphere anong both the studentsand the faculty. He feels that thereis a treat future aheed for the Fres-no Jl¡¡ior College, both scholastic-ally and in the field of sports.

'Wisconsin Hlgh, in Madison,'Wisc-. claims Kelly as a graduete.Åt tlis school during his highschool career he won 12 letters infootball- basketball, baseb4ll andt¡ack. After graduation he follosedGreeley's adage and came sest,enrolling in the Unfversity ofSouthern California. While earninghis teneral secondary credential inadministration, he played baseball,basketball and a year of Ta¡sityfootball.

"Since the eighth grade I've al-says wanted to be a coach," Kellysaid, "That was my greatest am-bition."

''If you remaln a basketball coach

lr, hail to Fresno High" ringskes over his new duties as line

Twenty-two former foreit¡ stu-dents of such countries as Ca¡ada,Âlaska, the Philippine Isl¡nds,Italy, France, Mexico, Greece, Ger--o.y, Iran, Thailantl, China" Den-n¡¡k, and Japan are presentþ at-tendint classes at FJC. Severalof tàe students are now ÂmericanClfizens.

.å, special English class for theforeign born, instructerl by KateDarling, is one of the many attend-ed by these students, and would im-press one as beint a diminutiveUnited \ations.

For students from Japan andother American-born students ofJapanese ancestry, a new NiseiClub has been organized duringthe current semester. Ben Kodaof Sanger is the president and MissDarling is the adviser.

Another student organizationrrhich helps foreìg¡ born studentsbecome acquainted and better ad-justed is the Inten-arsity GhristianFellorvship. The adçisors are Dr.Lucile \üilliams and Viss MeriamTerço.

The students and tbeir nativecou¡tries include Äscuncion -A.bel-Ia, Concepcion Bernabe, MechoraBernabe, Joseph Titson, and Ar-thur Lea, all from the PhilippineIslands; Parinaz Mafi, Farmky N.Shahpar, and Cyrus Safayee, allfrom Iran: Harry Tanaka and Her-bert'Togashi, both from Japan;Mary Wright and Beraice Lall,both from Canada; Ruth Ifakablana¡d Mohammed Kerma¡tschi, bothfrom Gernany; Juan Ga¡cia" Mex-ico; Dimitra Hahami, Greece; Phil-ip De Firmian, Italy; Conrad Detr'irmian, France; Elsebeth Peter-son, Denmark; Daisy Tan, China;Richard Reyes, Alaska, and Sura-såk Ssengr-udthidtham, Thailaùd.

RAMBTE INN

SPECIAT!

*

TRY OUR

NEW AND DETICIOUS

HOT TUNCHES

*

7:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M.

PREPARE NOW FOR

COfrllNG EXAMSDrop into our slorc todoy . . . lhumb througho College Oulline covering ony of yourcourses . . note its meoty compoclnessits telling porogrdphs . . . its newspoper-likeefficiency in highlighling essentiols ond pul-ting the story over. You'll be omozed lhot somuch con be got into so little spoce. CollegeOutlines ore the besl hþh-morks insuronceobtoinoble. Prepore with them for exoms now,l

C"//"3" O*t/¡,n Se,ín¿

AT

YOUR BOOKSTORE

Thrcdoy, Novcmbcr RA.ÀTPAGE

With two sEatght league rinsunder thelr b€lt, the Fresno Jnnis¡College Rams seem destlned to FiÀtheir fourth league championship.

Coach Eans Wlealenhoefer's trid-ders will lace a rutgetl ReetlleyJunior College team Saturdaynight an<l should squeak out a oneor two toucbdortr victory.

Älthoutù tåe Tlgers have losttwo straight games to COS 'antlPortèrrille, they will be up forthis weeh's cìontest as traditionalrivals of tle Rams. If the Ramsturn in another fine performancelike last weeh's, they should comeout on top.

Possibly tbe big obstacle for theRam gridders to hu¡dle will be theCOS tilt on s-ovember 21. As al-ways, the COS tridders, under thecapable gui¡l¡nce of Coach RoyTaylor, rill gire the Rams a roughtime-if tàe Ra¡os take COS toofight¡y, they FiU tind COS walkingoff with a rictory under their belt,and the RaEs h^y be reduced toco-champions-

RAMS WIN SECOND LEAGUE CONFresno Proves Too Strong For The Editor's fþsk

Taft Junior College Cougarsîhe Flesno J,rnie¡ College Rams took a better grip on their

fourth straight Centrat Californi¿ Junior Collegp Associationleague championship when they defeated Taft Junior College,32 to 14; in R¿tcliffe Stadium Friday night.

Unleashins a wild running attack in the second half, Coach

F JC GríddersNeor'53 Title

Hans Wiedenhoefer's Rams over'came a Taft 11 to 13 half-tlme lead I complete. On the next playto win a second stralght 1953 | Greene,s pass fell incomplete. Onleague contest. the nert play Greene's pass was

Coach Bob Hoffhan's Taft qu'| iatercepted by fultback Fred Sny-ga¡s, w¡o gained 149 yards

_vla the

I ¿", "o¿

retu¡ned. to the Cougar 25.air route, scored their

-only two

I st.o."t"" handed off to 'wtrite, whotouchdov¡Ds during the first qua"'| ."ot ;'o¿ ni" reft end to go allter when they cautht the Ram oass I tue say for the Ram's final touch-defense by surprise. down. Storelee's kich was good and

Three minutes and ten seconds ltne nam" çs¡s teâ.ling, SZ to \4.of the first quarter was

_ enough I tn" forward ratl for the Rams,

time to see the Cougars tolng over I composed of yecny, .Rankin,

for their first score, which came I cn"rr", Railiff, Tom Ryan, alren

as a result of two fine passes from I ntareA, Don Kloppenburg, and Nick

quarterback van Greene -.to "og I ñiii¿¿", turned in fine permorm-Bud Beurman and one five-yard

| ,rr... as did the backs, White,touchdown pass to H.Tt .Bltttr. I rr"-ptoo, Souzat, Storelee, andCenter John Lemley booteal the li-;yå wims.ertra point. The touchdown v¡asset up when the nams rumtt"ã | -

rr"uu"ck Jim Niles'-Poorbaugh'Beurman, Zumbro and Bayliss, whoon their first play from scrimmage'1"'"'Ï:u' ¿uuurv ous !@rr¡ù'' wsv

Greene kicked off'to FJC full-|were outstandins on beharf of theback Millartl Hampton, who was lfrfr Coog""r.

----.Æ

Þé

¡aR- €ocG6465

- JEFIc,UÍìR9 -

/Oo'?ootDS oF È¡rr€ß, HQt BEitl PIV

ooÍsrA'lDf¡Ó slÈÎ. lN TC€ e'A¡r LrfÚc

?.cAv€" f{eloR lote r¡ fß85io'¡ lrcÞeloY€R SAx BetragDl¡¡ Jt'rvroß c4(€qii

a.

-

a

%*veei. flr.r¡ {tllsete

The Cougars scored a fsw nin- i

with halfback Floytl White scoot-ing for the final 22 yards. Quarter-back Lee Storelee's conversion trywas good, and the ball gane wasknotted 7 to 7, with seven minutesof the first quarter already pasthistory.

when he bucketl over on a no slgnalplay. Lemley again split the uÞrights for the flnal point scored byTaft. The qûarter ended a fewminut€s later with the scorc 1,1 to7, Talt holdlng the margin.

The R¿ms used the firet eightplays of tbe second quarter to pushacross thelr second touchdowawhich was scored from four yardsout by HaEpton. Storelee's bootwas blocketl, and the Cougarswere still leadlng 14 to 13.

A quick ktck .by the Cougars,which rolled dead on the Taft 41,

set up the next Fresno JC touch-down. On the first play fullbackHa"EDton took a handoff fron quar-terback Storelee anil ploughetÌ offhis own iight guard to go all theway for a touchdown. Th¡ee min-utes of the thlrd sta,nz¿ had. ex-piretl. Àgain Storelee's klck wasblocked, and the score was 19 tô14.

The'Taft Cougars túed desper-ately to get back into the scorlngcolumn and managed to get all theway to the one foot line, only tohave Ram tuard Dick Yecny fallon quarterback Greene's fumbleon the third down with goal to go.

On the second play the Ramsu'ere penallzetl half the distance tothe goal line, which placed theball one-half of a foot away. Store-lee punted to Greene, who againfumbled, this time on the Ram 33,rvhere it was recoveretl by Ramguard Tex Rankin. This was thefinal scoring threat made by theTaft gridders,

The final quarter was hârdly un-denvay when Storelee tossed onedown the middle to halfback Whltev¡ho scored standing. Storelee'sconversion try u¡as wide, and theRams were leading 25 to 74.

Tbe Rams kicketl off to the Cou-gars' 20 where a line buck lost twoyards and Greene's Þass fell in-

1ATEST CO11EGE SURUEY SHOTUS IUCI(IES 1EAD AGAIT

Lest year a suvey of leading collegesthroughout the country showed thatsmokers in those colleges preferredLuckies to any other cigaretta

This year another natio¡-wide survey

-based on thousands of actr¡al studentinterviews, and represeatative of aflsh¡dents in regular colleges-shoc¡s thatLuckies lead again over all brands, regu-lar or king size...ard by awìde mæ¿in!The No. 1 reason: Luckie,s taste better.

Smoking eojo¡rmeot is all a matter ofsgþ, and tle fact of tbe metter is Luct¡iætaste better-Íq 2 ¡eesons. L.S./IÃF.T.-Lucþ Strite meaos 6ne tobacco. AndLr¡cl¡ies are made better to taste bettof.So, Be llappy-Go Lucþl

Úoicaaùtlote---

e;i;çffilTcæ"e

þ#"å"úrw#**

Where's you! iingle?It's easier than you tlink tomake $25 by writing a LuckyStrike jingle like those you s¡ee

in this ad. Yes, we need jingles

-and we pay $25 for every onewe use! So send as many as J¡oulike to: lfappy4olucky, P. O.Bos,67, New York 46, N. Y. O Àl.cÈ

*oosc¡ - ,lhrlrr-ra*trM"*â-""rf ^Ma*rc^'s

¡,r^Drxo r¡r¡¡or¡d¡u¡¡¡ or cto ¡Errr

SHOOTING THE SUN . . . Edwin Wrigh: :e::, æ--d RobertZimrierrecm, right, ore toking some prcc-ice bec=gs of thesun. Tr:ey ore using the newly ocq;:ied ::q::s::, -,'¡hich isv¡crth $ô50.

FJC Surveying Class 5hoots Sun

COLLEGE ADJUSTMENTIS PURPOSE OF FJC

j.the purçose of orientationI Archie Bradshaw, directI also teaches the course, agr

lîi"'1,î"'"ì,',ii"å:::lJ* i""; I sn N J o s E 'B u sil,u.t"å.'t'

ior rire's bis step' i r lc K ETs so L D

n"T,i'"'.!ïoli:iL: ;'::i"i::i:ï I u tt r I L N ov. I 3formerr-s iear of girrs' at Fresno I tr"x"t. for the bus fare to theHigh Scb.ool. on the subject of i ^human :erario¡s in oui' p"..orr"l ì l1^o-

Jot" game rviii bê sold for' ${.35 every day until Novemberlrle. l¡€ CIaSS neAr0. â OrSCüSSlOll ¡ -^

last Tlu:-.dar- by Ray v"*"ã-ri*.i: ' l3'..'ltt dav of the game' in the. ball bet'ween the Ramble Inn andrng r-:rne:l !'elatrons ln Duslness.

He ;'o::ted out that the seven i:e oIllce'

tbi- 5s a¡ employer looks for as \Iiss Meriam Tervo, math in-

rep:es::ted. by the word skapati srmctor' and Joseph Woodman,rre:e S-skill, K-knowledge, Ä-ab:!- a':io mechanic instructor, rr-ill ac-

:r:.-. P-personal character, A'ap::- ':ompany the yell leaders, pep girls

Rooting SectionNeeds More Life

"Our rooting secrion at tåe Taf¡game was OK, but I Fish more stu-dents would sit in the space re-served, wear white ancl reallyl-ell," stated Shirley Burns, yellleacler.

The Cougars had a large sectionat the game, with their pep girlsdoing some routines along with theband..

During half i.ine, their march-ing band, vith the drum majorette,entertained. Also, the yell lea.dersexchanged sicles to lead in the tr'res-no-Taft echo yell.

The rally Friday at 10 a.D. ï¡aswell attended. \faster of Ceremon-ies Àrt Lea introduced the tåleDtand skit g¡oups, $-hile yell leadersintrocluced a couple of nerr- yells.

IHHI5MAlU'SPH,{HMAIY

TUNCHES

ANDSCHOOL SUPPTIES

STANISTAUS ond O STREETS

Four Fresno Junior College stu'I Emmert said. i':e $650 transitdents, with the aid of a nerv $650 | rvas acquired $-:rb a $360 dumpytransit and a short ¡çave receiver, level for hls iç;o sun-eying classes-

established the true meridian or Ife sald so¡ce oi the students ictrue north yesterday afternoon hls class F:lI u-re t¡ansits acquireri.under the supervision of Keith 'oy tbe ci'.5 :cbools in 1909 a:c.Emmert, f:rstructor. 1311. alotrg sith a transit of l'sl'.'

The students are Robert zim- tinlase.merman, Arthur Lea, Eds-in The sil:dents r¡¡ill use the ::r---'Wright, and Charles Parker. sli aeai: iomorrow afternoo:'

iiiÈ T-traales, and l-interest. ard rooting section on the bus toB:adshaw stated that he a:d IiÊì- :r€ game.

-5 rill have the same speaker-= in "-{fter the gåme, the bus 'ñlll :e-::e:r classes. They heard Captain [u:'n. amiving about tl'o o'clockT1-. J. Skvaril of the Ármed Forces r Saturday morning. Other detailsiasr Tuesday and are looking for- | about rhe time of deBarture andn-ard to healing speakers from the i tne llace ha\-e not been rvolkedcommunity after the mid-term ex- | out -vet," stated Joe King, rallyams. 'committee adviser.

Thursdoy, November 5, 1953

FOR TIIE TTTTTJ STRAIGHT YEAR I

CHESTERFIETD,S THE I.ARGEST SEI.¿'NG C'GAREITE

,N AMER'CA'S COIIEGES . . .

by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in morethan 800 college co-ops and campus storesfrom coast.to coast. Yes, for the fifth straightyear Chesterfield is the college favonÏe.

CHESTERFIETD IS THE ONLYCIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF

oF !9y NrcoTtNE, HTGHEST QUAHTY

The country's six leading brands wêr€ âftâ-lyzed- chemically- and Chesterfield was foundIow in nicotine-highest in quality.

This scene reproduced from Chesterfieldsfamous "center spread" line-up pages incollege football programs from coast to coast.