HOMECOMING

EDITION

*

FNISNO JIIilION [OT[[GE

9I'8II5HED IY ¡TIE ASSOCIAÎED STUDEN's

HOMECOMING

EDITION

*

vot. x FRESNO, CALIFORN|A, THURSDAY, OCIOBER 31, 1957 NO. ó

Dance, Grid ConfestTo H¡shlight AnnualAlumni Celebration

By DAVE RUGGERI

Today and tomonow will wind up this year's homecomingactivities. Tonight at the football game, in which the FJCRams will tangle with the Reedley Tigers, the coronation ofthe homecomins queen will be held durins the halftime. Therethe homecoming queen will be

lako will be a da¡ce tomorrowomecoming queen will be held during the halftime. There

ALUMNI COMMITTEE -. Members of the Fresno Junior College qlumni committee gcrther-'-tq-mqp plcrrs for FJC Homecoming Dcry. ïhey cne; Ieft to right: Kcnlo Demoorjicrr, Stutes

Hines, Joke Helmuth, Dorothy Rubold, Louie Gunduncrs, lake Potere, crhd Louis Ingrcrhcrn.

LU n Che On Fef e S I "'iï;o"

assembry yesrerday rrenry(Duke) Potere, Jr., a Mayfairschool teachel a¡d an FJC alumuus,spoke for the almni and lntroducedmembers of the alumni committee.They include Potere, States Hines,Jacob A. Helmuth, Dorothy Rubald,Lewis P. Gundunas, Lois R, In-graham, and Karlo Demoorjian.

The election for the homecomingqueen was conducted by the Tradesand Industries club during ttreassembly.

Assembly ProgramJoseph IV. King was int¡oduced

by Allen Grace, who ptesld€d ovërthe assembly. KinS welcomêd thealumni and former teachers on be-half of Stuart M. White, pr€Bldentof FJC and .A¡chie Brad.qhaw, thedea.n of students, who weie unableto attend since they r¡ere at th€California Junior College Âssocia-tion Conference in Yosemite.

A special section was providedfor the former tr'JC faculty mem-bers who were invited; they wereMiss Willa Marsh, dean of stu-dents; John Mock chairman of thegeneral education divisÍon; a,nd sixinstructors: Dr. Lucile I{, W'illiams,O. D. Carter, Mrs. Phyllis Spencer,Miss A¡eta â. Scott, Mrs. RuthStoughton, and Mrs. Anna MaeTuralpseed.

Gra.ce, president of the studentbody, also introduced the 15 queencandldates. The arrantements forthe candidates' participation weremade by the Talent Club.

Preaente RallyThe pep girls, yell leaders and

pep gaucl presented ¿ rally to stim-ulate enthusiasm for the Eame,Card, stunts to be used at the ga.me

were explained by Dtck Ely.Ân informal luncheon, honorlng

the alumni and former facultymembers, wes held yestenlay in thestudent center. The hosts we¡e thestudent council, assisted by tùeAssociated'Women Stutlents, AseG.cla.ted Men Sturlents arxal MlssNaoml Edinger"s home economicstudents.. Grace, the mast€r of cerenonies,introduced members of the studentcouncll and welcomed the guests.King introduced former facultymembers and members of the alum-nl committee.

Pep BandDuring the halftime ceremonles

tonight the pep band, directed byMarvin Belford and led by themajorettes, Lucille Tamun, AnitaSisk, and Lala Sherry, wlll para.dearound the stadium and forD. into acrown.

The queen ca¡didates will patadearound the stadium in automobiles.Ðntering the crown, seven will llne

(Contìnaed on Page 3)

Homecoming W¡ll End WithDance Tomorrow Night

A homecoming tlance, to be spon-sored by the rally committee to.morrorv' in the socal hall of the stu-dent center builtling, .will be tbefeatured event oI homecoming.The dance ls from OPM to micl-night.

Jerry Roberts ie the chairman ofthe decoration commlttee; aËsist-ing him are Annette Piper, CaroleCatlin, Caralee Bllzzard,, Fla^nceeDunham, Ron Shultz, Btllte J.Trout, Ruth Eryslan, ICaren Mur-ray, Pete Cobb, Cokey Newma,n,Ranona Garcia, 'Wantla Bisel,Sandy Martin, tr'ran Dotson, JoycePhiUips, and Yeloyce Rowe.

The chairman of the refreshmentcommittee is Pete Cobb. Billie

Jea,n Trout ls in charge of pub-licity.

The Del Reyes lilill provide themusic for the dance. Seml-formalattire is requested.

The alumnl will be tfven freetickets to the da¡ce antl gs,me. Thetlckets wÍll be avaflable from 4 PMto 6 PM today in tìestudent centerbulldlng and from ? PM to 9 PMin front of the maln entrance onthe west side of R¿tcliffe Stadium.

The rally commlttee 6atd, "ad-mission to the d¿nce will be g¡ant-ed with a student body ca¡d, and afee of 50 cents will be collectedfor indivitlual guests. Reedleyguests will be admlttetl with thetrstudent body cards,

Ex-TeqchersAnd Alumni

An informal luncheon honoringalumni and forner faculty mèm-bers of tr'resno Junior Collete washeld yesterday in the committeeroom of the student center.

The luncheon which followed thehomecoming assembly was hostedby the student council and. theÀssociated Women students andthe Àssoclated Men studentÊ,assisted by Miss NaoEi Eclingerand her Home Dconomlcs stu-dents.

Àl Grace, president of the stu-dent body, r¡¡âs master of cere-monies. He introduced. members ofthe student council and v¡elcomedthe guests. Josèph Klng, adviserto the student council. introducedformer faculty and members of thealumni committee.

Retired faculty membels invitedwere Miss Willa Marsh, formerdean of .students; John Mock, for-mer chairman of the general edu-cation division; and six instruc-tors, Dr. Lucile H. WIUiams, O. D.Carter, Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, Missġneta A. Scott, Mrs. R u t bStoughton, and Mrs. Anna MaeTurnipseed.

Rally Committee

Sets Game PlansThe homecomiDg game n'iU be

held tonight at R¿tcuffe Stadium.Klckoff tlme ls set for 8 PM. Pro-grams will be sold before the gameby rallymen, wear{ng red a.nd whlteJackets.

The band, under the direction ofMarvln Belfortl, will play beforethe game a¡d again during half-tlme ceremonies.. Pep girls antlyell leaders wlll perform tluringthe halftime. The majorette8 alsowÍll partlcipate.

"Students are urged to wearwhite shlrts or white sweaters,"sairl Mel Wrtsht, chaiiman of therally commlttee. This ls becausethey wish to have en all whitecheerlng sectlon with a Block "tr"'showing in the center', Between thegoals'will be a large paper "Ra.msliþatli' for the players to runt!{Þr¡s.h.

The eBonsors of the rally com-mlttee are Joseph W. KÍng, 'Walter

ffiitmann Jr., Malcolm L. Bourdet,FTa¡cis J. Leyden, a¡d Miss Mar-garet E. Tylor, The rally commit-tee meets every Tuesday in M-200at 12:30 PM.

Homecom¡î9, Cororiaf¡on TermedWeek's Top Events At FJC Rallv

Yesterday, the first event of thetr'resno Juniol College Homecomlngcelebration took place in the audi-torium- Á,n assembly was stagedduring which time the HomecomingQueen was elected, several mem-bers of the Alunni Âssociationwere presented to the studentbody, a¡d a speech was Presentedby the Alumni Ässociatlon chalr'ma¡.

Duke Potere, the chalrman ofthe .q.lumni Associatlon, spoke tothe students on the possiblltty ofFJC having a championship foot-ball team this year. "We, the alum-ni, and many other loyal support€rsof your school, will be out theretomorrorv night to Eee You accoml>lish the feat you have Your sightsset on," stated Potere. "We of the.A.lumui Àssociation all wlsh Youthe best of luck."

Äfter the speech by Mr. Potere,the assembly continued with aband number under the directionof Mr,. Belfortl from the music de-partment.

As the Þand Eusic drew to anencl .4.1 Grace, the student bodypresident, began introducing thecandidates for the position ofHomecoming Queen. å.s soon as allthe candidates had been intro-duced, the students were asked tovote for their cboice on the officialballots. These ballots were to becounted by the Technical and In-dustry Club and the results an-nounced at tonight's game.

Âfter the electlon, a short peprally was conducted by the ba¡dand the rally committee. Sever¿lof.the school yells were perforned,after which tbe entire student bodywas asked to join in sing{ng the

Alma Mater. The school song wassunt tr¡¡ice by the students, thesecond tifhe with the music beingplayed on the piano by the com-poser of thè song, Dr. Lucile Wil-liams, a former teacher at FJC.

At the luncheon which was heldimmediately after the assembly,the student council honored theformer teachers and alumni mem-bers who were present at theassembly. After eating a roast beeflunch, several of those pre8entmade short speeches and the entlregroup present were introduced byJoe King, the student council ad-visor. Former teachers who wereamong: the group were John Mock,Vera Perkins, Lucile Williams anrlPhyllts Spencer. Alumni memberspresent were Lewis Gundunas,Marvin Lutz, Henry "Duke" Po-tere and Louis Ingraham.

CA]EIIDAR OT THE TYEEI(

Octobcr 31

S PM ¡'JC-ReedleY game, Rat-cilffe Stadium.Coronatlon of Homecom.ing

Queen, halftime.November I

9-12 PM Homecomlng Dance,social hall.

November 5t2;40 PM Stutlent Couneil'cou¡cil room.12:40 PM World AJfairs Club'88.

November 7

12:40 PM Inter Club Councll'councll room.AMS, sociâ,l hall.AlilS, social hallAlpha Gamma Sieæe,M-122Talent Club rchearsal'inauditorium.

RA'NPAGE

Published weekly by t nts of the Fresno^Junior

Collece, 1101 Unlversltv, .Comoosetl PJ tl9-991lTtõiiii8*iãïlpãsraphic S torials are the expresslon

of the editor .-.__--ED BRIGGSEDITOR ---------"'-"'-:BUSINESS MANAGER.. ..-.ÂLICEI ALVAREZ

ASSISTANT EDITOR-.-...- .BOB BERTHOL¡'

ruirorw@Dtrw

Ms.¡8,glng lJclltor---....--....-.-News Editor--

Pat Råtfertyre Stevenson,-,-Btll Sev¡âll

FJC Rampage WelcomesAlumni And Retired FacultY

Alumni and retired facultYCoIIege campus YesterdaY. Ththeir-"old hbme grounds" antwith us at FJC will be enjoymaking our homecoming celeb

RAM YELLFJC go¡nesinq of, leftKcren Cow

'Sp utnik' lsHeordNo More

and interclub eouncil-, ã-rl"õã"" ¡'weil dône" for making the195? Homecoming Celebration a success'

Band And Rally GrouPs GiveEnthusiastic Color To Games

Fans at the Ram-Coalinga game last Sa!9rda¡r -4gtttviewed tfté f.iC ¡""a * it-t-ooË part in its first halftimeceremony this year' t I uuPur' ÈruuçsuÞ rr r

¡rrL^ t^^-,r ic rrn¡ìar fho dirontion of Marr¡in Belford. Bel-ltow its dlrectioD pattern and ob-Ial band members. lsetve

of 25 members. I ltunedband of 50 or 691::l:

members ltaterneed not lsirna|"r

the rally committee, headed þV qçl- WngnE, !3s $on¡ltosins-rts :tl""ct?:' aooe(l \'ðIr-

-oîñtol""¿-ðrtãUiiliits student participation at the foot-lso.n. "rhe nvm_s ollli! t:-1"^*Ï:i:'^i#";^:-;I;îiï.J-""ñre activitiès. lmiles above th€ atmosplere and

^- - :¿- l"+:^^ +L^ l---u^- r. ¡^Àa^ñÄà +^ 1n mlloc ithas among its duties the lwnen it descends to 100 miles itaders, seenut to have selected

I witl disinteg¡ate from the pres-

f.wo crrouos .,^ lsure."The ch- | Gerald J. Frieg, lnstructo¡ of

adoori ov-lelectronics at Fre-sno. Junior CoL

i"g-atoa""t participation at the tootþalt games. ^ ltese ,has recorded the beeps of

 o o¡ oÀ¿ìêrt "tt"iãïåì- it *" b" said that the pep girls I gfu¡nik. and thev are currentlvlbelng used by Ray C. Crame¡ to

I n"o-ot" atlded lnterest in theI teachlng of physlcs classes ln thelr

îhe majOf-etteS, IrUCrlle 'IAmUIa, lrnlla, ùrsK' ¿rrtu- ¡fls I studl of ätmospheric condltions.

snääï,'ätä-tñã -'oJiecent additions to the FJC band' -l

-

-

By GERALDINE STEVENSON

Sputnik can no longer be heard!Instructor of Radio and Televi'

sion Chester S. Garrison's predic-

tion last week, that Sputnik's beeps

would soon die orit due to thetransnitting system within, has

come true.In its earller stages, sPutnik was

recorded bY the radlo and televl-Eion departmeDt of the "o" St.

caJnpus. Students were able to fol-

witl disintegrate fron the Pres-sure."

Apprenticesh ipCounc¡l Meets

Several Fresno Junior Colletefaculty members attended a quar-

terly meetin8 of the CaliforniaÄpprentlceshlp Council last Thurs-day and F rldaY at the HaciendaMotel.

Curtis LackeY, FJC apprentice-sbip tralning coordlDator, partlci-pated in the welcoming cqmmitteeThursday afternoon substitutingfor Robert P. Heûsler, deen of tech-nical and industrial division, who

Lackey also attended the builcl-ing and coustructlon trades coun'cil dlvision at the F.riday afternoonapprenticeship forum. The elec-tronlcs industries division was at-tended by radio shop instructor'James Dinsdale. Erret Smith, ma-

chine shop instructor, a.ttended themetal trades section.

FJC counselors attended the ca'reer counseling and tuidance di-visions. A¡chie Bradshaw, the deanof students, and John Hansen, ad-

ministrative dean, represented theadministration.

a

exchange tlotetBy HELEN HORTON

ASlll0cK'sHAIR CAfflNG

rwo sHoPsl0 Borbers to Serve You

Children --..-.--.---.---.-1.00Adulrs _.-1.25

23t 9-BlqckstoneJS3lPhone B^7-0972

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Thursdoy, October 3¡, 1957

Clu6 tleutBy GARY BECKER

Six trrresno Junior Collete stu-d.ents were elected to serve as off!cers of the Calitornia StuclentTeachers Association at a meetintheld recently.

James McCrolY was elected toserve as president; Richard Oster'berg, vice President; Mary 'LouBagdasarian, secretary; Ebmð IIer-nandez, treasurer; Janice Griesner'membership chairman; and lfYrnaCollins, social chairmaû.

McCrorY will be a Êuegt of the

California Teachers Associatlon ata CST.A. conference in Àsilomaron Nov.1 throuth 3.

"Any lor¡¡er division student ¡xe'paiing to enter the teaching fleldis invited to join the club," st¿tedHarrison Hall club co-sponsor.

' Caduceus GlubThe Caduceus Club is now sell-

ing pom poms in order to ralsemoDey for such Ptrl"Poses as ênter-taining chlldren in various hospi-tals and aìso for taking fieltl trips'

On Nov. 9, a cailwash will be

heltl at 1506 North Van Ness ÄYe,

the proceeds :rill fin&nce some

club project.Phi Beta Lambda

30 new members were initiatedlnto Phi Beta Lambda at a Ioeet'ing held recently in the coed

lounge.Officers of this business orga-

nizatlon are RaY Beach, President;Charles LeaYett, first vice Presi-

Gard Trlcka Planned ldent; Shirley Huber, second vlce

schools will htghlight the half- | Taniguchi, historian; and Btll

time of the Roosevèlt'tr'resno High I Murphy, r'eporter'

ReedleY Gollegc sings, discusslous, and Private

(/ar(¡ | rlclKõ rla¡rllçq

The F*resno lltgh School Owlet lpresident; Nola Myers' sec¡etary;

ennou¡.ces card trlcks between I Sn"tott Wallen, treasurer; Sumi

' The Jungle Chant announces I oarties," stated Newman.lawn furniture will be purchased

I -

tir" IVCF provided the ushersby the student councll in the near lfor- the Homecoming assembly.future,

Seventy Per cent of the ReedleyCollege students have indlcatedDreference for a trs¡sfer program'which prePares them to continueet a four Year college wllh Junlorstandlng.

Band PreparesFor Homecoming

Twenty-five students are nowout for the Fresno Junlor Collegeband. Marvin Belford, the bantl

director, stated that the band is

spending practically all tbelr timeprepar{ng for the homecomingcelebration.

Other activities of tlre ba¡d in-clude ptaylng et the games, rallies'anal many other school activltles'

Mr. Belford has als ostated that'although there are few music ma-

þrs participattng in the bancl' thegroup is thaplng uP very well and

he expects them to show real tal'ent ln the dear,future.

\ r,l

ri!c FULI0N SlRttT llìlli.(.nr lPil

SIUDENTS lJtAI. 75cEVE. & SUI{. 90c

_ TAST TII'IES IODAY _..OPERATION MAD BA[[''

olso "Town On Triol"

STARTS FRIDAY

Rondolph ScotlJohn Corrol

Volerie French

"DECISIONot

SUNDOWN''i,n color

soPillAlORTÌI

rs At[\WOMAN

Summer TourOf Europe

Joseph P. Rice, psychology andsoclology lnstnrctor at FJC, spentan enjoyable seven week inexpen'sive Ya,catioD this summer touringEurope. He said his desire to ex-perience a taste of EuroPean cul-tur€ a.nd tradition was highly satis-fietl.

A lover of music, Rice heard¿bout 30 operas and s]'mphonies.For only 50 cents in Munich, hehea¡d Beethoven's opera "Fidelio"'

One of tìe his most unusual ex-periences carrte as he sat in thepriYate theater of Maria Theresia,former empress of Àustria, andheard e rare opera of HatIYn. As hesat there in the ca¡tllelight, hefelt that any moment during theperforma.nce the former ömPressmight make a¡ appearance.

EIe discoverett that in makingsuch a trip, one can hear anal see

many ballets, orchestras a n dartists that wil[ never come to theUnÍted States.

Rice was imPressed with the"push-button" industrial museumof Germany which seemed to beactually aJive as he viewed firstinYentions.

He found. lt quite interesting totalk with the peoPle of the variouscountries and discoYered they tlonot understand Americans. Theaverage German believes all Ameii-cans have lots of money, are gaudY

an da¡e all allke.The meals in the many restau-

rants were tood, but there wasah+'ays a surPrise in store. Thesoup was half brandy, and if he

ordered squab or trout, the waiterx-ould bring them in alive to see

if they met with his aPproval be-

fore being cooked.Expenses for Rice's triP to Eng-

lønit,-€ernany, Austria and FraD€ewhile passing through Belgium'Luxemborgi and ltalY, were only$800. This, he sald, can be doneby staying awaY from organizedtours.

IOSEPH P. RICE, JR.. . . Tells of Tour

Holstein AnnouncesVeterons' Deodline

George Holstein, the d€an of ad-missions and records, announcedthat veterans attending FresnoJunior College under Public Law550, the Korea GI Blll, may signthelr monthly certification for themonth of October between Nov. 1

and 5.

Holsteln said forms receivedafter Nov. 5 wlll be sent to theVeterens Adminlstratlon on a latevoucher.

Information and forns may beobtained fron Mrs. Loulse B. Mur-phy, the veterans'secretary, ln theadmissions office.

RAMPAGE

FSC OÍÍersFJC Sfude nflsPloy Nísht

November 4 -is the date and8:15 PM ls the time for ¡'resnoJunlor College students to attendthe ronantic comedy "CradleSong," written by Gregorio andMari Martinez. The performanceopen only to FJC faculty and stu-dents, will be presented in theFresno State College arena theater,room 133 of the Administrationbuilding.

The setting of this play is a con-vent, and the plot thât of the loveof Teresa, å young girl adopted bYthe euns, and of Antonlo, whofinally marries her,

Chuck Taylor, FSC speech in-structorl stated; "It depends whollyon the support given to this ex'cluslve showlng of the play whetheror not the Universlty Street PlaY'house will continue to have a nightset aside for FJC."

Tlckets for the play nay be Pur-chased at the University StreetPlayhouse box office from 10 AMto noon; aud 1 PM to 3 PM everyschool day but, will not be sold thenight of the performance, Admls'sion to the play ls 75 cents, andmay be purchased only n/ith a stu'dent body card, or sports pass.

FIC PL¡.YNIGHT - Antonio, ployed by Chcnles Scrrt Agctcr,crrd Teresa, portrcyed by Ccrole Schneider, qre shownreheorsing for thei¡ po'rts in "Crcdle Song," cm FSC pro-duction.

o

Dance,GddContest

To Feature Annual

Alumni Festival(Continued lrom Page I )

up on oDe side with elght on theother.

trhed Hall, an alumnus, wlll benaster of ceremonles. The alumnicommittee will conduct the coronation of thø queen, whose identitywlll have been revealetl bY thattime.

Members of the Rampage staff'heade(l by Àssistant Elditor BobBertholf, and Phi Beta Lambdaare in charge of arreÃgements forparading the queens aDd settin8up the coronation Platform.

Free TicketsA.lumni are being issued free

tickets to the FJC'ReetlleY Sametonight at Ratcliffe Stadium a¡dto the llomecoming da¡ce tomo¡-row itr the student center socialhatl from I to 12 PM.

The tickets will be lssued in thefoyer of the student center today¿nd at the mal¡ entrance to thewest slde of the stadlum from 7 toI PM. The FJC rooting section willbe on the west side.

The dance is sPonsored bY theRally committee, Jerry Roberts ischairEa¡ of the decorations com-mittee, Pete Cobb is chairman .ofthe refreshments committee andBtuie Jear Trout is chalrman ofthe publtcity committee.

Jlm Richmond, ÀMS Presldent,was in eharge of homecomlngarrangements.

Music will be provided bY theDel Reyes. The dance ls to be semi-formal. All of those holtllng studentbody cards from tr'JC or ReedleyJC will be aclmittetl free, and guestswill be charted 50 cents.

Mort¿r Sort¿r

wrlltAr goEaln.

xE*PHtS St^tE U

WHAI IS A OANCE IN FRANCET

O :o¡¡ correr.c^Rt{EGrE rils1. oF lEcll.

I

wHAÌ tS A ltEAuHY tEAGlEt

fuúnd Houndx^Rltlr caFF^Rv.

AIIÈHURST COLLEGE

a

Sliarp Horp

STUDENTS!MAKE S25

Do you liketo shi¡kwork? Here'ssr;llrrc eaßy money-start Stick-ling! We'lI pay $25 for everyStickler we print-and for hun-d¡eds more that never get used.Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhy-ing answers. Bothwo¡ds must havethe sgr¡e numberofsy . (Don'tdodrawings.)Send your Sticklere with yournane, addrees, college and classto Happy-Joe'Lucky, Box 674,Mount Vernon, N. Y.

WHAÎ IS A DRICKTAYER WHOSA¡OUÍ IO !E A FA¡IIE¡'

¡tcltARo gEßÎLEY,

YALE

WHAI IS A fIGIII ¡EÍV/EE{IWO ¡¡tlDGEfSt

Rtcx^RD goEGLll{.

nEw tEttco coLLEGE oF ^.

¡ r.

NO SORR¡ER WARRIOR exists than the one withoutLuckies.'What's he missing? A s¡noke that's as light as

they crome! End toend, a Lucky is made of superbly lighttobacco-golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco

that's toabt€d to tast€ even better. Ïhat's a lot to miss outon-no wonder'our chief has gdef! Up North, you'd callhim a Blue Sioui; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out inthe land of the pueblp, he's just a mighty Mopq Hopi.(Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll ag¡ee a

light smoke's the right smoke for you!)

.-ltJoqvnrÉ

iiMlffif,liì

';:};

i::.i

:ii:i

i:::

örc¡RETTEs

LIGHT UP A TJ$E SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKYIfÞ A. T. cc. Prv¡tuÉ qf ,tB .úrr,e-- fu"*âr7p.f -',fuoon;, *, ^;an"

,)ror)

Four

FOOTBÄLL MENTOR - Coqch Hons Wiedenhoefer, obove,hqs been with Fresno Junior College for nine Yeqrs. He wqsqssistqnt footboil coqch his first two yeqrs qnd hqs beenhecd cooch for the pqst seven yeors. During those sevenyeors he hcs led the Roms to four CCICAÃ conferencechompionships.

TJC RAMS BEAT COATINGA 47.7;

PTAY WITH REEDTEY JC TONIGHTThe Fresno Junior College Rams exploded for 41 points in

the second half to trounce the Coalinga JC Falcons 47 to 7in a Central California Junior College Athletic'Associatisnleague game Saturday night in Ratcliffe Stadium before3500 fans.

trl€sno's win coupletl with ne€cl'

ley's 20 to 12 victory over thè Col-lege ot the Sequolas, set tbe stagefor tonight's cnrcial CCJCAA con-test between the Ra,ms and theunbeaten Reetlley college Tlgers fnRatclttfe Stailium.

Top Offcnsive Game

Quarterback John Lujano Passedto halfback Keu Pipes for 23 Yardsand. the only Ram score in the firsthalf. Alex Kobzoff's conversion at-tempt was wide.

Lujano started the Ram secondhalf scoring parade by throwing toend Bill Herron for 24 Yards and aBcore. Kobzoff added the extrapoint.

Hard running Vestee Jacksonturned in a¡rother outstanding per-

formance bY making several longruns. Jackson scored the next Ram I Coalinga "'-""--" 0 0 0

touchdorvn by going off tackle forlFresno """""""" 6 0 14

56 yards. Kobzoff added the con-verslon.

In the fourth quarter-halfbackHeury Stennls intercepted a Coa-llnga pass on the Ram 41 eDd re-turned the ball to the Falcon one.Quarterback llltlon (Tex) Bryantsneaked. over for the score. Kob-zoff once agaln Eade the extrapoint.

Falcone Sncak OverThe F alcons ma¡ched 70 yards in

nlne plays for their only score.Wayne Barber drove over from theone. Herb McKinney added thepoint after touchdowD.

Fullback Joe Paris bucked overfrom the one for tho final R¿mtally. Lee Baker converted to makethe final score 47 to 7.

Score By Periods

27-41

RAÀTPAGE

RAM STAR - Alex Kobzoff, rugged Rc¡m hc¡lfbcrck crrdone of the leoding ground goiners on the footboll squcd, cr.s

he appeors to opposing linemen. Kobzoff, 20, is o grcrducrteof Chowchillo High School ond is in his sophomore yeorot FiC.

Ronrs Tongle With Reed/ey;ConÍerence Title At Sfoke

By AUGIE CALDERA

Coach Hans Wiedenhoefer's Rambling R¿ms will bringthe annual Fresno Junior College homecoming celebration toa final climax tonight in Ratcliffe Stadium as they play hostto the unbeaten and untied Reedley College Tigers at 8 PM.

"The team that has the most desire tonight will win thegame," said the Ram mentor when|,approached e¿ìrlier in the r.eek by i been the top passer to date with

this u,riter.. ,.Reedley never has ì Stafford on the receiving end.

beaten us and they $.ill rvant to I ReedleV has won six games in awin this one. we expect the ¡¡¡þetg row antl is the ccJCAA leader with

town of Reedley to be here, we a 4 and 0 record. The Tigers have

will have to be at our sharpest ¡o beaten Hancock, 25 to 8; Sierra

win." i Colìege, 32 to 0; 'A'ntelope Vallev,

Reedley coach Jack Morris will 32 to 19; Porterville, 27 to14;Taft,field a big team which 'will out- 13 to 12; and COS, 20 to 12.

weigh the Rams several pounds i Experienced Men To Startper man. The Titer forward wall . Coach Wiedenhoefer plans towill average 205 pounds per man' start the same eleven which hasrvith only end Gary Mossman at opened most of the games to date.185 pounds, weighing less than gl¡t Herron and F.red Raco, ends;200. Tackles Charles Cade and .Walt

Jones and Bill Lamb, tackles;Dick Erickson, who tip the scales gitt pr.itchard and l_ouie Sanders,at 240 and 210.poünds, respective- ãrä.¿.t

""," r,ou-ery, center. rn the

ly, u¡i[ anchor the line- Other Or.¡tield r.ill be Kenny pipes andstandouts are end Gene Stafford, Al"* Kobzoff, halfbacks; Vesteewho is reportedly pushing Fresno's Jackson, who has established him.Bill Herron for the top end lpot selt à.s one of the finest runningin the confereqce, and guard Ted backs in the state, at fuIlback; anclHarrison. Stafford and Herron will ¡o¡o Lujano a.t quarterback.be directly opposite each other ud Chunky Joe palis and speedstershould put on an interesting bettle. Henry ôtennis are pushing for

lwasaki ls Top StarLarry Iwasaki is the Tiger's top

ball carrier. but the slippery speed:ster was banged up two weeks agoand saw only llmited service in the20 fo 72 victory over the Giantsfrom COS last Saturday. Iwasakiwlll be at full speed tonlght, how-ever. Reedley will have Dan Vllla-nueva, a stocky 190 pounder, atthe quarterback post u-ith ChuckGarrig:us, a real fine passer, back-lng him up. The other halfback isJohD Vaccaho end the fullback isErnie Wall. In Stafford and Iu'a-saki, the invaders possess two ex-cellent pass receivers. Garrig:rs has

starting jobs in tle backfield.A capacity crowd is expected to

fill the stadium.

The Fresno Junior Collcgc lia67 students from 30 foÌei¡rr r outries includins 42 sturìer,ts tlvlsas.

There are also six str¡dents fron¡United Stätes possessions; fivefrom Hawaii and one from PuertoRico.

Little boy - Mommy, why am Iahvays going around in circles?

Mother - Shut up ol I'll nailyoul other shoe to the floor.

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New FJC Swim Men\or SeeksMermen For Swim Team

Dr. Paul J. Pastor. Flesno JuniorCollege's new swimming coach, in-vites men interested in competi-tive swimming to see him for in-formatioD regarding the team.

DR. PAUL PASTOR. . Swimming Cooch

The comp etitive swimmingcourse (PE 47) offers one unit ofcredit for all men interested in lt,The hours of practice are 2:40 to4:30 PM daily. The team will workout in the pool while the weatherholds good, then will move indoorsto learn the techniques of thesport.

To be eligible for the course oneneeds to know how to swim andbe interested in improving thisskill.

Plans To Be Made

Plans are being made foi meetsto be held late during the fall se-

mester and early during the springsemester.

Dr. Pastor has a bachelor of sci'ence degree and a master of edu-cation degree from Springfield Col-lege in Massachusetts. He also hasa doctor of education clegree fromthe lJniversity of Oregon.

He has had considerable exBe-riènce working in the YMCA andin the Veterans Administration.

NXr fl¡AliE

Spotli,ghting

the âpoftiBy BILL SSWALIJ

Sports Editor

, October 3l 1957

Our Rams, after piling u¡l, 40points in a game with Citrus JCseem to have decided that theyhave the mnkings of a top teamand ì¡¡ent on to prove it before3,500 fans to the tune of c 47-7walloplng of a highly rated Coa-linga team last Satu¡day.

tr'ollowing the patterrr that theyplayed against Citnrs, l'JC spentthe first half wearfng dow¡. tåeopposition and then erupted forsix touchdowns and- five pointsafter touchdown to score ¿ total'of41 points in the second half, Theystayed on the ground for all sixtouchd.owns, sometimes on longruns, sometimes bursting oyer fromup close to the goal line.

Again the star for the seoondstraight game was fo¡uer EtlisonHigh Schoo} sta¡, Vestee Jackson.This boy just refuses to go downregardless of hon' many tacklersare holding on to his ¿¡'ms anfllegs. AII told he made two 66 ya¡druns into the end zone a¡d playedan excellent game on defense.

Not to be outdone was Ra^mqua,rterback John Lujano as hepassed 24 yards to Kenny Pipes fora g:oal and 23 yards to Bill Elerronfor a¡rother.

Down in Reedley the ReedleyCollege Tigers continued tàeir un-beaten ways with a 20-72 w-in overthe College of Sequolas.

It rvas the fourth leatue win forReedley aJld six straight for themon the season. COS helped beatthemselves as they allowed Reed-ley to block a punt, setting up atouchdown, and then they t¡rew apass that was interceptett by aReedley player to set up enotherTD.

SwimmingDr. Paul Pastor has his swimming

team doiDg li8ht w'orkouts over atFlesno High School on Tuesdayan d Thursday atternoons. Hehasn't started training them veryhard yet, and he still has a con-dÍtioning program underway. Theteam is still in need of men aI-though it is probably too late toregister in the course for c¡edit.

Anyone who plans to take ttrecouÌse next semester coulcl startpracticing now and iD aloing so. b€in good condition for the meetsvrhen they begin.

BaseballIn winter league play, tùe R¿ms

and Telco pl&yed to a 2-2 tie tæ-fore the game had to be called forda¡knèss at the end of 13 innings.

The Rams plcked up their runson a tv¡o run homer by Sta¡ Buschin the fifth lnning. Jim Richmond,Raul DeVault, Mike Urrizola, andKeith Woofter combined theirpitching talents to give Teleo onlysix hits while the Rams were pick-ing up 11.

The Rams currently are in a tieu'ith Telco for fourtì place with aone won, two lost. and one tierecord.

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