Fresno ls One OfTourney Favorites

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tn[slt0 JIIilI[n G0[L[GE

'UELISHED BY ¡IIE ASSOCIAÎED STUDEN¡3

VOL. VII FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, ]955 NO. Ió

'Îhe Fresno Jùnior College Rams, under the watchful'eyeof Coach Joe Kelly, will enter the 1955 State Tournament to-night against the Los Angeles Valley Monarchs. The Fresnanswill be host this year in the Roosevelt High School gym.

Central Conference vs. Big

Students WinScholarships

Arcbie Bradshaw, chairman ofFresno Junior College's , scholar-ship committ/ee, has announcedthree students are receiving $25spring semester scholarships pro-videal by local labor organizations.

Elton Dale Willis, 19, of 4463

E. Illinois Avenue, will receive anaward from the Central LaborCouncil of the American X'ederationof Labor.

The Fresryr Building and TradesCouncil of the AF of L are provid-ing two awards which are to 8o toLeon Williams, 23, of Chowchilla,and Âlân Robert Taul, 18, of 2486

South Tenth Street.Willis, a sophomore, and Taul, a

freshman, are both preparing forcareers in engineering, while Wil-liams, a freshman, is studying radioand television techniques.

'\ü'illiams had all A's except forone B in the fall sdmeStëi; TauImade five.A.'s and two B's; and Wil-lis has had better than a B averagefor two semesters.

The two labor organizations spoD-sor 10 $25 scholarships per semes-ter

tr'or those students interested inobtaining a scholarship, the FresnoCouncil ot Jewiçh Wonen willaward one to students who planto enter the fields of public healthor public servlce.

Students who are lnterestedshould see their faculty advisers forrecommend.ations and secure appli-cation blanks from the dean ofstudents. Âpplications must be sub-mitted to Bradshaw by tomorrow.QualificatÍons of students will bejudged on academic achievementand citizenship.

Tickets for the three nlght eventare orr sale at t]re following sport-ing goods stores: Homan's, MidVelley and Sports Ðquipment. Ath-letic Director Paul Starr salal thathe is also selling tickets in themaln office.

The prices for the tickets are$2.50 for a three night booklet, $1a night for adults antl õ0night for studentsbody cards.

Starr said thethe Roosevelt Highbe somewhere around 2200 a¡d thatseating will be on a first come,fi¡st serve basfs.

AA Candidates

To GraduateAt least 120 associâte of arts de-

gree candidates will receive theirdetrees when FJC holds its sev-enth annual commencement June Iin the Roosevelt High School audi-torium.

Mrs. Lena M. Fuller, registrar,said 120 sophomores have alreaclyfiled petitions fof graduation, anda number of others ars eligible.Twenty-one other students complet-ed their requirements at the endof this year's fall semester, butthey will receive their diplomas inJune.

The sophomores for the degreeÌr'ill meet the second and. fourthTuesdays of each month at noon inS-33 to plan graduation ceremonies.

The 21 students who completedgraduation requirements last se-

mester are Richard Avakian, TonYCalles, Peter Casillas, Philip DeFirmian, Charles Gureghian, Ed-ward Haddarl, Yukio lkuma, Mar-tin Isler, Phillip Jue, James Kachiu,Wtlliam Krantz, Donalèe Mclsaac,Harland Minshew, William Nichol-son, Charles Parker, Mack Sanwo,Sue Sheehan, Âkira Tobuno, Wil-liam Tsudida, lMilliam Wells, andChristine WhÍte,

Mrs. Fuller sald any studentswho can qualify for an AA degxeeshould see her immeditely. '

The deadline for rental depositotr caps and gou¡trs is ÂPril 1. Ifdeposits ere not made bY tlen, thenames will be removed from theconmencement exercises. A bulle-

(Continrcd on Page 4)

Eight; ?:30 p.m., Eastern vs. GoId-en Valley; 9 p.m., Metropolitan(L.4. Valley) vs. CCJCÀ (X'resno),and at 10:00 p.m. V/estern States(Ventura) vs. Coast Conference.

At 7:30 tr'riday night, the winùersof the 6 and I p.m. games will play,and at 9 p.m. the, winners of the7:30 aud 10:30 games will meet.The Saturday night championshipfinals will pit the two Friday nightIosers at 7:30 and the tv¡o winnersat 9.

Various trophies will be award-ed to the first, second and thirdplace teams and a giant perpetualtrophy will be presented to theschool with the winning team. Thelatter trophy is currently heltl byFullerton Junior College.

Although the Rams boast a bet-ter season record than the oppos-lng southerners, the defeat of theMonarchs will not come as easy asdid some of the earlier leaguegames. Los Àngeles holds a 12-2league record and an overall rec-ord of 27 wins and three losses._ The Rams, who had-o..Êiery.sea-son, are undefeated in leaeue playand lost only two games the entireseason. Kelly's squad should be wellup for tonight's tussle with a fiveday rest.

F J C BASEBALL

OP ENER

School, where he u¡as editor of thepaper and Miss Burton was featureeditor.

Mlss Burton is planning a cۓreerin the journalism field. She is a 18year old freshman.

She is plannlng to attend FresnoState College after receiving herA,A degree from Fresno JC.

r.:¡i

P.A,UL STÄRR, otheletic.direçtor,,is shown wilh the trophies thcrt cre to be given crwcry crtthe stcrte junior college tourncrnenet which Fresng will be host to lodqy, tomorrow crndQa+'r¡¡lmrvu.q¿svr

t

Copus Announces Assistant EditorAlfrerl 'Copus, Rampage ediior,

announced recently Bobbie Burtonwould take over the job.as assistanteditor of the PaPer.

Copus and MisB Burton bothcamê from Clovis Union HiSh

Waller, CAC Candidate, Chosen .

'Ugliest Man 0n Fresno lC CampusIra Waller, representing the Cam-

pus Activity Club, has been chosen

as the ugliest man on the campusin the contest sponsored bY theVeterans' Club. He received 1,148

votes.A. -4,. Degree candiclate Kã,rlo De-

moorjian came in second with 557

IR.A. \ /Ã.LLER. . . ugliest

votes, Ken Glassbrook of ttre spon-soring club came in thirtl with 377

votes.Others who ran fol the title, club

they represented, and the numberef votes they received were RudyGutierrez, Latin Àmerican Club,139; States Hines, Freshman Class,712; Aubrey White, AssociatedMen's Students, 90; and Mr. X,Associated Women's Students, 77.

The trophy was presented byHarold Pitcock, vice president ofthe Veterans' Club, to the winningcandidate at q,free dance in Bunga-low 15 Monday. Money receivedfrom this contest will be used forworthwhile purposes.

Balloting was determined by de-positing money in cannisters whichwas provided for each candidatewith votes counting at one centeach.

The contest ran from tr'ebruary18 through February 25.

George Neal, presidènt of thesponsoring club, wishes to thankatl the people who had a Part inthe contest.

Those on the posters committeeof the contest were Bill Shroyer,chairman; Carrol Hale, James As-terly, and Franklin Ede.

Joins F ocultyThe "Know Your Faculty" finger

tiris lveek points at Carl H. Mor-gan of Denville, Va., who was dis-

charged in December from thearmy as a captain after nine Yearsof service, most\y in JaPatr. He hasjoined the FJC faculty as a mathe.matics instructor this semester.

Before' entering the ¿rmy Mr.Morgan previously taught at BostonCollege from 1940'45 and asslstantprofessor of mathematics and PhY-sics at Holy Cross College from1933-35 antl 1939-40.

When asked hfs oplnion of FJCstudents he stated, "The studentshere are mature and know whatthey are striving for ln life. TheYare cooperatlve, and a fine grouP

of people to work with. TheY areanxious and ambltious."

Morgan and his wife had a mostunusual recePtion when theY ar'rived ln Fresno from Vlrginla.\il'hile staylng at a" local motel,some thieves stole most of Morgan'sbetongings and pollce later tor¡¡ûMorgan's books in a nearby canal.

He is married and has one child'a boy. He lives at 1355Ä Palm Ave'nue.

RAMPAGE

officers of 'the Associated Women

at the Hut Weclnesday.

Miss Barsotti was installed Janu'ary 20 by Ellen Tally,, the outgoingpresident.

The installed officers are San'dla Civiello, vice President; Deo-

linda tr'arrant, secretary; GennySchellenberg, treasurer; and An'gela Rénna, historian.

The appointed committee chair'men âre Agnes Aragon, welfare;I( ath ry n Bottasso, decoratiotrs;

HAAAISONM[T[N PANTS

l3i0 Vqn Ness 3-7255

^r.

Pqr{s for All Cors,

Trucks qnd Trqctors

+EQUIP,I,IENT FOR

THE GARAGE

Publlsheit weekly by tlre Jou¡nallsm stuttegts of the f'resno JunlorCollege, 1430 O Street, ['resuo, Califomla' a¡d composed at the CentralCa.ltfor¡la Tyl,og¡alrhtc Servtce, pbone 3'3001. Unslgaed editorlals ¿re

the expresslon ol the etlltor.

flMPREEM¡til@D&offi

EDITOR AI,T'RÐD COPUS

ASSISTANT ÐDITOR ---.-. BOBBY BURTONSPORTS EDITOR SID COWANBUSINT}SS MAN.A,GER Bá,RB.A-R..A' WILKINSOÑNEWS EDTTOR MÀRY T'IORENTINOFeature Elditor ----..--. ..... Ella Papag¡i.A.clvertislng Manager .-----------Karlo Demoorjlan

Tf,ESITO JIIilION CO[I.EG[

f,ibrarian .-.--- oalell JoaDson

Clrculation Manager .....-- Charles RatliffSpecial ProJect Manáger -----..-.--:---.---------.---Rudy GutlerrezCartoonist StanleY Tusan.A.dvlser PhillP D. SmithReporters: Patti Ford, Eleanor Franco, George Neal, Cecil Tangg Jerry

Hicks, Howard Ray and Cecil Thomason. o

CARL H. MORGAN...mothinstrustor

Photographer -..-... Ralph ThroneberryExchante Editor -- Frank tr'iorentino

Student Tells , Ex Se rvicemcrn'Ot DiÍÍerenceIn Educqtion

Marguerite BoroYan, 20 Year-old-student from Marseille, X'iance,said that there is much differencebetween the education system ofthe United States and X'rance.

Mlss Boroyan came to the UnitedStates from France about a Yearand a half ago with her Parents

two youtrSer sisters'ed the College Anatole

slx years.said that the dlf-schools here and

iD Fra,nce ts that ln her nativecountry all the courses are Pre'scribed by the educatlonal boardcnd the students have to take thecourses.

Ânother difference, she said, wasthat boys and Sirls do not go toschool ,together except ¿t unlversi'ties. She also said that in tr'rancethe teachers move from one classto another instead of the stuclentsmoving aB they do here ln.{merica'

Miss Boyoran is majoring in edu-cation and Plans to transfer toFresno State next Year. She saidshe plans to obtain seconclary cre'dentials ln tr'rench.

MARGUERiTE BOROYA,N

IHHISMAN'5PTIAHMAIY

tUNCHESAND

scHoot suPPtlEs"

STANISTAUS qnd O STREETS

Speciol Rr¡les

To Students

DON'T FORGET

SfunI Ðrírn -9*BROADWAY & SACRAMENTO

FOR YOUR

SHAKES - BARBECUED SANDWICHES

STANS DOUBTE BURGER. AND

FOUNTAIN SPECIATSFrcmo - 1929 Freeno 5t.

Thursdoy, Morch 3, 1955

A\MS OFFICERS ore pictured qbove. They ore, in tfre lower left correr, President CcuolBorsotti; qbove, Ieft tó right, Joon Blasco, publicity chqirmcm; Genny Schellenberg, treos-urer; Bobbie Burton, sociol chcrirmcry Dee Dee Fqrrc¡nt, secretory; Eleqnor Frcrnco, publicitychcrirmqn; Sondra Civiello, vice president; Angelo Rennq, histo¡iqn; crrd Kothryn Bottqsso,deco¡qtions chqirmon.

Carol Barsotti, AWS president, ¡ Joan Blasco, publicity, Bobbie Bur- I physical educâtion lnstructor' and

installed the nex' spring semesterlton, social; and Eleanor tr'ranco, lMrs. Caryl Houck, home econom-

officers of 'the Associated 'Women I nublications. I

ics instructor, are the adYiÊers forStudent5 at an installatipn dinner I Urs. Hazel Pedersen, women's J tne .l,WS. . '

Spring AWS Officers lnstalled At Annual lnstallationCarol Barsotti, AWS president, ¡ Joan Blasco, publicity, Bobbie Bur- | OhYsical educâtion instructor, and

REED'S UNIONAcross from Fresno J.C.

TRTTON Olt 7000 GAsotlNE

JAYCEE B^ãRBER SHOPJust oround the corner on Stqnislous

STUDENTS: GET CLIPPED BETWEEN CLASSES

SATES - SERVICE RENTATS

êzÉ

zot-()z-t¡¡cÊ

Czç,¡¡vÉooE'

I,,o

5AtE5 - SERVICE RENTAIS

For Rent or SdleNew PortqbleTypewriterc

3 months rentopplies on purchose

Eosy-ïennsAll fllokes cind Âiodels

FRESilO OFNCE ilACHI¡IE CO.óóO VAN NESS PHONE 44667

lolin Continenlol

B]UE NIBBOII CHAÍIIPIOI{ OII WESTER}I CATSPU3ES

Hondsome! Rugged "Mile'High" leolher soles. Slyledos shorp os o sporls cor.Fovorite on compuses.Extro hord heels with spe-ciol V steel plotes give the"8ulldog" ils grr-rowl!

OPEN FR¡DAY 'TIt 9 P.II.

CORNER FUTTON AND

,IIARIPOSA STREETS

T\I'RICES

ThrJrsdoy, Morch 3, 1955

DARLENE HOhCH. . . librarion

Ticket Sale W¡llA¡d Scholarships

Karlo Demoorjian, student bodyvice plesitient. announced tlnt 232Fox theater tickets at iunÍor priceswere sold to laise ruoney for'scholarships.

tr.resno Junior College ¡eceived$116 for the use of these scholar-ships.

He said it has not been decidedwhat kind of scholarships will begiven. but tbe money will probabìybe divitted up into four or five smallscholarships. This decision will beleft up to the student council com-mittee, whÍch consists of Boyd Deel,chairman Carol Barsotti antl 'Wil-

ma Koenig.

The FJC student counc¡¡placed a suggestion box inmain hall

Karlo Demoorjian, student bodyvice president, said t-be box is forthe benefit bf all students who wishto make formal complaints

"If we only get one bomplaint aweek," said Demoorjian, "it willbe well worth the effort. I knowthat there are numerous men andwomen here, including myself, whowill appreciate and utilitize thlsconvenience.'

Council Has New

Horch Has Worked Suggesfion Box

At FJC Four Yearshasthe

RAMPA Poge ïhree

ftifUnf BUSINESS LEÄDERS-The Fresno Junior Col[ege chopter of 'the Future BusinessLeqders of Americq hos inilioted 27 new members. They ore, left to right (kneeling), NicholcssFlorqs, Rolond Lyon, Duone Blqkemqn, Wesley Goodoll, Eugene Johnson, Roncld Owen,Donqld Conne¡, Dennis Essex, Lou¡ence Hcckett cnd Alfred Boutte; (stcrrding), .A.lbert Ere-mqn, Lolo Costeel, Lois Heinrichs, Corol Hcrt, Morlene Murphy, Corol Hill, Frqnces Scsn-ple, Josephine Quintcrra, Theresa Mcryberry, Lydic Fhy, Virginia Tcrylor, Ruth Gcncio, EmmaGolindo, Eleqnor Frcrrco, Jonice Horne, Jocrrne Trogdon crnd Albert Solcido, Jn

Future Business Leaders Club Doubles MembershipThe'Fresno Junior College chap-

ter of the Future Business Leadersof America last night doubled itsmembeiship when officers initiated27 new members ln a { p.m. cere-mony in tr'JC's Ramble Inn¡

The officers said the additionalmembership makes the chapter the

largiest club on the FJC caEpus.cnap-

t whent Ìvearcolored badges identifying them asapplicants for tr'BLA membership.

In charge of the initation cere-money were the spring semester

officers, installed last week. Theyare Shirley Upperman, president;Gerald Norse, first vice president;Barbara 'Wilkinson, second vicepresid.ent; Louella Williams, sec-retary; Patricia Cetti, treesurer;Genny Schellenberg, historian, andA,nn McElwain, reporter.

One of the people who works thehardest at tr.JC is twenty-four yearold, brown-haired Darlene Horch.

^A.t present she is the assistantlibrarian and has been working inthe library for the past four years.

Some interestiDg notes on Dar-lene are that she \ry'as a CentralUnion lligh graduate and attendedFJC as a member of the first claSsin 1948, majoring in English.

IIer hobby is collecting records.One of her favorite singers is EddieF'isher, and her favorite song is thatculrent hit, "Melody of Love."

Being' a libraria,n, she has achance to look over many goodbooks, and although she doesn'tparticularly like Mickey Spillane,shd doesn't have any other likes ordislikes or perferences in reâdingexcept to read what is good.

Her favorite eats are friedchicken and ice cream.

LIKES BALL.É.fSDarlene likes ballets, and goes to

practically all the interesling eventsthât tåke place in Fresno. Themovies best liked are "Deep in MyHeart," a musical, and "Bridges ofToko Ri." Favorite TV shows are"Climax" and "Studio One."

Darlene says that she likes work-ing in the FJC library and that thefaculty and the students are allswell. The only gripe she has toregister is: "'There aren't eloughsupporterõ out for the basketballgiames."

Two Sfude ntsMøke All A's

During the fall semester only twofull time studetrts here at F'JC madea straight .4, average. They areMrs. Gertrude RandlemaD of Le-moore, who made A's in six voca-tional nurs.ing subiects, and Mrs.Shirley Smtth of 3830 Olive .A.venue.

Mrs. Smith, who is preparingto be a retistered nurse, had A'slìr tive subjects, microbiology, di-etetics, psychology, sociology, andanatomy and physiology.

'Waneta Jantz had all -{'s excepttwo B's, including one in l¡hysicaleducation.

EIEYATOR ATT|VING AI 5IH fIOOIot t-sfoRY BulLDlNo

G&y R. DierkingUniversíty of Køneøs

t,

tt

WHATTS THIS? For solulion see Porogroph below.

lN tHE DARK about which cigæette tosmoke? Take a hint from.the Droodle

above, titÍed: T\vo searchlight créws, one

asleep, one enjoying better-tastingLuckies. Yor¡r sØ,rch is over when you

, tight'up a Lucky. You'll ûnd out why col-

UOTORCYCLE COP sEEÌ{ II{RIAN.YIEW M¡TROR AT l{lGHI

Franh ShunneyUníuersity of Marylønd

ttct¡t,E ilotfi¡t tHotoct^tllDtY tNGOTPlt¡Nt gFY

Jønice AbelofrUCLA

better, flrst of all, because Lucky Strike

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up Luckies' Iight, good-üasting tobacco

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tasting cigatette. . . Lucky Strike.

?¡x*toste ht&i.æ...

luctlts IASIE ER .LEANER, FRE'HER, stroorHERr

EGAD t_o II,IORE TUCKY DROODTES l

a

lÍ¡¡R 100Krt{G tot lott !l(lJamee U. Crouse I

Colordda Stote Colleee

Your Bookstore

IT IS T¡ME TO THINK ABOUT

RINGS AND PINS IF YOU

WANT ONE THIS SEMESTER.

IN THE SPRING WE MUST

ALTOW IO WEEKS FOR

DELIVERY. ORDERSÊreTO

BE SENT ]N G OR

MARCIT r 2 FOR r*t*ür ror.

CIGARETlES

@A.ï.co, paoDscr ", &-y'fufur""t ?-r"f.rf ^,,ltrca'a

LtaDtxc t^rgr^cts'tn ot crc^Rrrrt.

Poqe Four RAMPAGE Thursdóy, Morch 3, 1955

Johnson Shatters Green'SRecord With 664 Points

Fresno's slick forward, Odell Johnson, has broken the schoolscoring record set by Harvey Green last season. Johnson hasa total of 664 poirits with a 24.6 average, going into the statetournament. Johnson is second high scorer in league playwith 295 points, led by Danny Heinrichs of Reedley with a

CHARLES RATLIFF, who plays first bqse on FJC's basebollnine, is shown qbove hitting one of those sure ones. Rotliffolso ployed on the squqd last Year.

McCorthy Hc,s Lorge TurnStsrting Nine Sfi ll U ndecided

Coach Ray Mc0arth e Fresno Junior Collegebaseball teain had the since the history of theschool for the baseball said that positions arestill being contested and that the.starting team has not yet

tbeen decided.

staggering total of 307 points.The Rams, sparked by the

ODELL IOHNSON

RAY \MILUAMS

busy Johnson, have frolickedthelr way into the wfnner's circleagain this season by downing thePorterville Pirates, Coalinga Fal-cons, College of the SequoiasGiants, and, in the last game of theseason,-the Reedley Tigers.

Kelly's crew had things theirway in the Porterville and Coalin-ga giames, scorching the two teams100-72 anrl 111-53 respectively. In .

the crucial game wlth the over-rafed COS Gi¿nts, the Ramsbreezed away at the start of thegame and \ry'ere never touchedthroughout the game. It was a verydiscouraged. and somevhat sur-prised g¡oup of Visalians when thefinal 'buzzer sounded last Satur-day night.

The Reedley Tigers were ao easyvictory the following ¡ight in theYosemite Junior High School gym-nasium as the Rams toppled theTigers, 73-58.

"As far as I'm concerned," saidCoach Kelly, "my boys will be wellup for tonight's game."

The Rams will meet the Los A,n-gelés Valley Monarchs tonight at9 on the Roosevelt High Schoolboärds.

FJC Squad WinsThree, Loses Five

JAYVEES DROP RAMSThe tr'JC baseball nine opened

their season lvith a 7-2 d,ef.eat bythe Fresno State Jayvees. CoâchRay McOarthy used 25 men duringthe game.

PIRATEAAMS SPLITThe Ram¡i trayeled to Modesto

tr'ebruary 15 and split a double-head-er with the Plrates, The Rams tookthe opener 6-5, but came back tosuffer defeat by a 10-4 score, tr'JCwon the opener on a run pushedacross ln the final inning of thegame..

NINE TAKES,FIRSTThe FJC nlne again split with tùe

Pirates on tr'ebruary 23, as theyblanked Modesto 4-0 in the opener,but the Rams lost the second 15-1.

RAMS SPLIT WITH GADESThe Bakersfield Renegades r"òn

the first game of a doubleheaderFriday by the score of 9-7, and theRams took the second 6-3. The sec-ond game was called at the end ofthe fourth inning because of anagreed time limit. The Rams push-all six runs across in the secondgame during the first inning.

STOCKSON EDGES RAMSThe Stockton bâseball nine edged

the Rams Tuesday by a 9-8 score,:lespite five runs that the Ramspicked up in the ninth inning.

Degree Condidqtes W¡¡lGet Diplomos ln June

(Continøed lrom Page 1 )tin will be mailed after April 1 toparticipants who have made thedeposit. The bulletin will còntainspecific plans for the commence-ment exercises.

The 120 includes William Reeves.who colnpleted graduatibn require-mentqrsqql.læårs ago in the spring

but who has justto be a candidate

Tennis TeamPlans AprilLeague Meet

The FJC tennis team will host theleague meet, which will be heldin A.pril. The league members areCollege of the Sequoias, Reedley'Porterville, Coalinga, and X'resnoJunior College.

Dean Larsen, tennis coach, saidthat the iutra-squad tournamentwill start Monday and rvill continuethrough the week.

Reedley Coìlege has started itsplactice contests, with games

againÞt high schoóls in the valley.

Porterville also has been PIaYingpractice games. It Played Collegeof the Sequoias last Tuesday'

College of the Sequoias has a

very stlong tennis team and mayprove to be rather a hard team todefeat.

The coach said the FJC sguadneeds to get into shaPe, but theyshould look like tennis PlaYersrvhen they play their first leaguegame March 28.

Larsen said he would like to haveall studènts who are. interested inteDnis to contact him.

The players are practicing eachnight after school at the DickeYPlayground and at Roeding Park.

FJC's first league Sahe will beI'riday against Coalinga at RomaitField. It will start at 2:30 p.m.

The team has a five man pitch-ing staff consisting of James Call,John Troxel, Tony ¡'ragus, EltotrWillis and Don Birkle. Willis is theonly returning pipcher from lastyear"s team.

Returning lettermen are CharlesRatliff at first base; Ed tr'ogal, a re.turning letterman from the service,plays first and gecond base; JackHandjiann, second base; and EltonWillis, pitcher and outfielder.

McCarthy thinks that the ïeturn-ing letterman along with the firstyear men go to maks what shouldbe X'JC strongest baseball team inthe last four years.

FJC has a 35 tame schedule. So

far this season tbe team has plaYedeight games, winuing three andlosing five.

AII of FJC games r¡¡ill be playetlat Romain Field. It is located onOrchard and Thomas Streets. Thefield has been reconditioned. andthere have been new bleachers in-stalled.

Mcoarthy said that the team

decidforofwho

college's associateand Charles Becker,requir€ments a year

&ago, twants

GARY ALCORN

R. L. BENSONMARION DANIELSas now decided he