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I

vot. x FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEAABER 7, 1957 NO. 7

State Group 7,500 Fans Watch AsHonors FJC FJC Rams Beat TigersAt Confab' ln CCJCAA Encounfer

By GARY BECKER

Led by the running of fullback Vestee Jackson, the FresnoJunior College R¿ms took a step closer to the Central Cali-.fornia Junior College Athletic Association league title byposting a 2L to 12 victory over the previously unbeatenReedley College Tigers Thursday night before a somecoming:

crowd of ?,500.

Talent Club To

tr'resno Junior Collete was hon-ored as California's first JC at theannual fall conference of the Cali-fornia Junior College .A.ssociationat Yoseüite on Oct. 29 to 31.

"tr'ifty years of servlce, and stillgr.owing," was the theme of theconference, stated Stuart M. lühite,FJC presideDt, rYho attended theconference with John Hansen, ad-ministratfve dean and ArchieBradshaw, dean of students.

FJC tvas given the dlstinct honorof providing the talent for the con-ference. A standing ovation wasgfven the 17 participants of themusical ensemble immedlately fol-lowlng their perfornance, statedWhIte, who personelly received

-any compliments on t-he prog¡am.

Talent LlstedTÀe participants in the mueical

program included .{l Jermagian,Mark Mandd,rich, Jim Kent, BfllJohn€on, Don ùcKay, Leo[ard'Wyatt, Nate Hygelund, John Shi-low, Ârther Barfieltl, A¡tis lVixx,Charles Gibson, Billy Bristow,Yvonne Streets, Mary Bagdasarian,Priscilla Valéntine, Sonja Millerand C. Los'ell Spencer, tr'JC muslcteacher.

Slhfte, who is also president ofthe Central California Junior Col-lege Association, presided on Wed-nesday, Oct. 30. I

One of the recommendations ofthe coafere¡ce was that a studentwith a g¡ade point average of 1.5

or below should be placed on pro-bation and dismissed the nextsemester if his txades were notimproved. Another recommenda-tion was that a two year course forregisteled nursing be offered ln-stead of the present three yearcouÌse, stated Hansen.

The CJCA conference was heldduring the Fresno JC homecomingcelebration, and the two actfvltiesproved to be well received by allconcerned.

HOMECOMING QUEEN - Chcr¡lotte Sproyberry, a fresh-mqn qt FIC, is q¡owned queen of the Fresno JuniorCollege homecoming celebrotion. Louis R. Ingrchom, omembe¡ of the Alumni Associcrtion, presents her with thetoken of her office.

Present ShowThe Fresno Junior College Talent

Club will present the first of aseries of talent show6 it plans topresent this school year tomorrotxat 12:40 PM in the FJC auditorlumon the University Avenue campus.

The show will be for studentsand faculty members who do nothave conflicting classes a¡d forfriends of the cast and club ¡nem-bers.

T[e show wllÌ'toolnde 6gaEíe, I)a,n-tomimes, sklts, lmpersonatlons, andpopular tunes by a dance ba¡d,The Spades.

' Sololete Are Namcd' The sololsts wfll lnclutle YvonneStreets, who will slng "My Per-soDal Possession," a¡d SonyaMiller, who will sing a medley ofgypsy love soDgs. Priscilla Valen-tine will stng "Empty Ärms," aqcompanied by a male chorus, TheCorvettes, John Shlloe, Ârthur Bar-fieltl, Klng Morrls, and LeonardWyatt.

"Stlhouette" will be sung by an-other sfngfng group, The BlueVelvets, Artis Wixx, Joa,quin Jay,Joseph Macioni, and TheodoreHuesico.

Judy Cady will do a pantomlne,and Rlghard Nunes wlll do imper-sonations. James Caton a¡tl Rich-ard Tatoian wlll present a sklt.

Jesge Jones ls the president ofthe Talent Club. The advisers havebeen Mrs, Jo Nell Krikorian andWalter Witt. The new adviser ofthe club will be Mrs. Kay Sea-graves, the dean of women, whowill be asslsted by a retlred facultymember ñYho .tilas a former dramateacher, Mrs. Phyllls Spencer.

tr'or tie Tlgers, it was òne of thebiggest losses they have ever suf-fered,

GAI.ENDAR OF THE WEE¡(November 712:40 PM - AMS, AWS, Social

HallAlpha Gamma Stgma. M-122Inter Club Council, CouncílRoomTalent Club rehearsal, AutlËtorlum

November I12:40 PM - Talent Club Show.

AuditoriumNovember 98 PM - Porterville game at Por-

tervilleCaduceus Club car ,wash, 1506North Van Ness, all day

November 11

Yeterans Day, holidayNovember 12,13, and 14

Mld-term exams

The Tigers, unbeaten in sixstarts going into the game, scoredfirst, moving 20 yartls in sevenplays as a result of a Ram fumble.Quarterback Danny Villanueyapassed to fullback Elaie'VÍall forseven yards and a score. Villanu-eva's extra point attempt w¿Bwide.

Reetlley threatened to scoreagaln, {riYlqg from tbeir own 37to the X'resno 8, but the ruggedR¿m defense held,

The R¿ms roared back in úhesecond quârter, going 92 yarals i¡'fïVé- plays. Jâckson rrent' for 14yards to the tr'resno 22. Qu¿rter-back John Lujano hookeal up wlthend tr''red Raco for a 48-yard passand run play,

With the ball on the Tlger 30,Jackson broke through tùe mldalle¿nd r¿ced iuto paydirt. Âlex Kob-zoff added the point after touch-down to put the Rams aheatl 7 to 6.

Fresno's next score c^me in thethird quarter. A Reedley punt wentout on its own 41. R¿m halfbackKen Pipes plcked up 19 ya¡tls totb,e 22, Jackson on the nert playraced, 22 yards for the t¿lly. Kob-zoff added the PÄT.

tr'Ìesno was set back to theh oì\'n10 as a fesult of a clipping penalty,Jackson took a hand-off and scoot-ed 90 yards for his third touch-down of the night. Lee Baker kick-ed the extra point in place of theinjured Kobzoff.

Reedley put togettrer an 88 yardscoring march in the final quå¡ter.Halfback Dick Rogers sn¿shedover from the one. Villanueva'sextra polnt try was wicle again,

Jackson scored tb-ree touchdownson runs of.22,30, antl 90 yards. Hogained 199 yards in 12 ca¡¡ics foran aYerage of 16.5 yards pe¡ carry.

Coach Hans 'Wiedenhoefer alter-nated his first and s€cond unitsthroughout th€ game.

Scoring 9umma6rReedley ----..--..--...-6 0 0 6-12Fresno 0 711 0-21

Reedley scoring touchdowns -Wall, ? yard pass; Rogers, 1 yerdplunge.

tr'resho scoring touchdowns -Jackson, 22,30 a\d 90 ya¡d runs.Conversions: Kobzoff, 2; BaJrer, l.

Mid-Terms ScheduledGeorge Holstein ,the dean of ad-

missions and records bas statedthat mid-terms will be heltl Nov. 12,13, 14 ancl 15. Although mid-termsconstitute no offlcial txade, insþuc,tors are still required to tur¡. overtheir grade reports to the offlce ofadmissions and records by Növ. 20.

It has also been announced tha,tfinal exams for tbe semester wllltake place startlng Jan- 24 thnr 30.

HOMECOMING SPEAKERS-Fresno Junior College studentpresident .{l Grqce, left, poses with Henry lDuke) Potere,ihe principol speoker representing the FJC Alumni.

Activities, Grid Contest MskeHomecoming Fete A Success

Fresno Junior College held its annual homecoming dayslast week during which a homecoming queen was s'elected bythe students, a football game between FJC and Reedleytne sluoenÌs, a roofDau game þetween -F'JU and IleedleyJunior College was played; and all returning alumni andrptired faculty members were welcomed back to the campus.

Wednesday, an assembly rvasheld in the auditorlum durlngwhich voting for the-queen tookplace. At the assembly, severalmembers of the Àlumni Assoila-tion werê presênted and a speechwas made by "Duke" Potere, thealunrrl chairman. -A,fter Potere'sspeech, there was a parade of thequeen candidates on the stage andthe students v¡ere asked to yote fortheir favorite. 'When this Ìyas ac-complished, a short rally was heldand the assembly was called to acIose.

l'ollowing the assembly, a lunch-eon rras put on by the studentcouncil to honor the alumni andretirecl teachers. Speechesoftered by both' studentsteachers who attend.ed.' Sprayberry le Queen

On Thursday, the FJC-ReedleyJC game was held in Ratcliffe Sta-dium. During the halftime ¿ctivi-ties, an automobile parade wasstaged to carÎy all the queen can-didates around the stadium, Then,when they had all been escortedfrom their cars to the center of the

(Contìnrcd on Page 3)

wereand

RAMPAGE

Play NightDraws 26

BY KAREN MCDOUGALDTwenty-six students and faculty

RENT A ROYAL

Speciol Rotes toStudents

Novcmber 7, 1957Poge Two

UWtYÚMDÍD@

lmenbers attencted the flrst trTesnopublishe.t weeklv bv th*.lo--"T?11ì*-^.-:i*"ålLtt"lli åJ"-l"""tn'"""ïlTi l¡o"ro" couege Þlaynrghr, presented

Cofrãeä;îiõf ú"ivê"riiy,-1rõsnor òa¡tor¡Ia_.. Composeil b_y the Central I 1""1:" ultrrese elYTrËûE' prsseurËu

õiiiiò*rãïlpógìrprti"i"""rcã únsisne¿ edltoriais are the expresslon lbr the rlesno 'state colle8e IJni'of the edttor. I versity Street playhouse, Nov. 4, In

What ls Veterans' Day? | "i^.;: í':"1Hî::There will be no classes Monday, Nov. 11. It is a-ho-lidqv. I posslble to see -on

EDITOR -.-..--.--.---.--ED BRIGGSIthe .A""tra Theater on'the Univer-

pay ?5 cents in lieu of $1.25 ¡Yas an

cil of Northern California, to be I founders of the Institute for Gen- |

enioy only a brief peace.-41-ter only rrve years' ro'e \rorlul *as as follows. Lor-was_again r-ushqd.into war in r(orea.

^ I n r-ho portrays sister" Wiîn ääãh ãl-tfrése successive wars, the terrible hum¿r' r .^r r^^ hâ.nnvsacrifice has become greater. veteranJ' ilvïi-;Ñrv;ãlil 'iot

too ha'Dpv

honor of the veterairsi-iù-ð riïi"g-áïd irtãää*I wñõ-servéäl tI emptv house'

:- rL^^^ -^^* confricts. :'".

-, .1 :"

- ..- ,;l

expected ror açt lllllvvÞ'

"*""põiott of a holidav is that it is a dáv of

I

¿ prJi'îËl'äãr.Ï"s.'rhó';'h-i/.i;;r*;Þãi íçl 'i$i'-ì:i_^_^_r.. ^-.,_l**-tå:"most

superfluous person could notl "

to so smau

d onlY brieflY reflect what.Iweu ieaiize rh.. true oo."ð I ;:,tåttr:"iili iitices' I ìïJ t¡" audlence_patRafferty

l*". r"rnood,r, ä-**=irö-,¡:1rîi' , r _ . I find it is Dot only ha.rd to play to a

world Affairs lEnglish Teachelshl*_,lUr ¡ut,iti5 a,soverv diÊ'

held NoY. 72,7:30 Ptl in the acüvi'Iries Ìoom or the youns wo-"r,'.1:ltl,Ì"t-:-*ics' will be the speak*lnistory

-S9cietychrisria.n .a'sociaüon

Þ f'v*v - 1 1'- :Ï,.o'* T:"i,1:: ::3-i-i:"'."^:l w¡ll Hold Mee

non-partisan, non-profii, ooo-gou- I i::_f À4'D' des¡ee fron the o"t;

l,o new recreatlonal areas and the

ernmental organization ínor" n*- l""ittl{ :l |"l1"t:^tl91] l1'j lnrooo.eo new hishway across thepose is to promote study and po¡lr. lTal T M'R'C'P. deg¡ee from Lon'l-si""t". will be tnc topic dlscussed

education ot world attatrs,'i rttt.A I don, Englantl' tn 1932'

l by Walter ?uhn, F orest Supervisor,Mrs. F.rank Newberry, publicity I Campbell had postg¡aduate t¡ain- lof the UDtted States Forest Senlce,chairman for the council. " The I ins in the Institute for Juvenlle Re- | Noel Ftodsham, is the sponsormeeting," she contlnued, "consists I search at Chlcago, Illinois, Queen's I of thfs organization.ofonelecturemeetingheldonthe|SouareHospltatfo¡Nervous.Dis-|fourth Tuesday of each nonth and I eases in London, EnBland; snd was

one discùssion neeting each month I a ounil of alfred Âdler in vienna,

held on the second Monday Óf each l Austrta, and Karen Harney of

month.', lNew York CitY.

The World Affairs Council Pre-sents a broadcast everY other Sun-

day oB KFRII. The next broadcastis scheduled Nov. 17, at 3:35 PMand is entttled "Lstest Develop'¡¡ents in A¡gentloa."

The president of the council lsMrs. È. B, Holltngsworth, end themoderator for the meeting wül be

Dr. I{ubert PhilUPB.

Rainbow GirlsHonor Student

Miss Joan Hoskins, Etudent ofFresno Junlor College, was glven a

reception honorlug her as grand

represeût&tive to the state of Penn'sylvanla, Ortter of 'Ralnbow Glrls'Sunday, Oct. 20, et the MasÓnictemple in Mader¿.

Joa¡ ls a freshman at tr'JC ma-

Jorlng in educatlon'

Ordol AddressesAlphq Gqmmo Sigmo

¡i. nou Ortlal. the sPonsor ofAlphe Ga,mma Slgme, wlll explatÃthe atms and go&ls of the organi'zetton at e meeting toalay 4t.12:40ln M-122.

He js currentlY A.ssistant Pro'fessor of Clintcal Psychiatry in theUniversity ot California at SanX'rancisco, antl is a Fellow of theÄmeúcan Psychiatrlc A'ssociationand a member of the Sa^n Fran-cisco Psychoanalytlc Society.

John R. Castlne Jr., counselorand Engllsh lnstructor at FJC, lsthe president of the Fresno Coun-cil of Teachers of English' Castlnesald, "The organizatlon ls com'posed of a group of English teach'ers flom junlor highs, high schools,junlor colleges, and Fresno StateCollege, who live ln and aroundtrÌesno."

|ACO-íIENDA DRIVE-III

DEI1CIOUS K'OD READY TOqo rN A truRRYr

rAcos I+ä,i*' I 25cREFRIED BEANS '¡ :acx

CORNER BI.ACKSTONE AND CTINTONHours: I I AM to l0 PM FRl. qnd SAT. Open 't¡l l2 PM

Speciolizing in

ORDERS TO GOI

PHONEBAldwin 9-9712

Crchange llotetBy sUsAN CVR

East Contra Costa JC

lbe Jatz Club of the East Contra

Costa Junior College features a

bongo party once a week in themusic department of the college.A¡ry student interested in learningto play thê botrgo drums is wel-come to attend the sessions. Thedrums ar.e furnished by the schooland instructional records are used.

Reedley Gollege

Strange things are haPPeningaround the boys'dormitoryat Reed'ley ColÞge. A few weeks ago carsdisappeared from sight during thentght. A - flre extlneuisher wasfound in a students bed' One of thefreshman boys found his betl in themiddle of the dorm lawn, tr'inallY,after seyeral boys found their bedsshort-sheeted, students began towonder what will happen next.

College of Sequolae

COS hosted almost 250 highschool and junlor high school stu-dents at the aunual San JoaqulnValley Scholastic Press Associatlonconference Oct. 1?. From what wasprlnted in the COS "CamPus-" Itseems the whole Prcduction was asuccess.

ASHt0CK'SIIAIR CATflNG

TWO SHOPS,10 Bqrbers to Serve You

Children ----.-.---------.-1.00Adults -.-1.25

23Ìg-Blocksrone-4831Phone BA 7-0972

Free Ïime ListedBy Cotolog

tr'r'esno Junior College studentsinvariably look forward to theirschool vâcations and holitlays rrltha great deal of eagerness. Thedates are listed in the FJC catalogand are ennumerated as followr:

.tr'all semester beBins with Vet-erans Day, Nov. 11; Thanksgivingvacation, Nov. 28-29; and tìeheralding in of Christmas vacationwhich falls on Dec. 23 and con-tinues through Jan. 3:

NOW...ENDSSATUROAY

"sl0nY 0FiiATTKIND"RONATD.COTEIIAN

HEDY IAMARR.CHARTES COBURN

AND 'IAANY,

âiANY 'VIOTEPtUS-2nd Big Feorure

Screoming wittr Snspense..TRIPLE

DECEPTION''

Storts SAffiDAY

WITDEST TENROR EVER XNOW'{IBI.ACKEST HORROR EVEX SHOWI{!

"THE BLACKscoRPloN"

PlUS-2nd BIG FEAIUIE-TIåEIYAS TODAY'S HEADLINESIt

..SATELLITE

IN THE SKY''ClNEMASCOPE_WARNET COIOT

NOW! NOltf!

THROUGH NOVEMBER T4TH

HERE HE IS KIDS . . .

HARDY'Sm

AT HIS GREATEST

Erus Pnrsr¡v

2nd Hit -'lDeoth in SmqJl Doses"

Thursdoy, Novem'ber 7, 19 57

Homecoming FJC Enrollsls Success New RecordAt Fresno JC Of Sfudenfs

(Continaed lrom Page 1)pl¿ying field, the a¡nouncemeDt ofthe winner was made. The homecomlng queen was Charlotte SPraY-berry who represented the Tradesand Industries @lub from the O

Street campus. The two runners-upwho were ennounced were KathySharum, from the Associated MenStudeDt8, a¡d Carol Christensen,from the Newman Club.

Àfter halftlme, the Rams wenton in the gême to defeat Reedleyby I score of 21 to 12.

Frrfday night, a homecomlngdance entltled "Comnation Ball"was held ln the Soctal Hall of theStudent Center. The SPades, a localda¡ce ba¡d. and recording grouppmvtded the muslc for the eve'ning's eÂtertainmetrt. Durlng inter-misslon at the dance, Dlck Nunes'a str¡dent at F'JC ProYided €Dter'tåiumont lot thê g¡oup by singingthe popular smg, "Wonderful,'Wonderful." Àfter Nunes, a Pianonumb¿r wâs Presentetl bY WaltWhitmann, a sclence instructor atr'JC.

the f,ì€sno Junior College sta-tlstics on final enrollment havebeen disclosed ùld sho]v that Í'JChas the lsrgest enrollmetrt iD itshlstory, 3,259, compared to 2,943 ayear ago.

Thls'lucludes 1,288 full timestudents, 1,8?3 part-time students,54 htgh school students who at-tentl FJO shop classes part-time,and 44 in classes provided for theUnited States .Alr Xrorce,

George C: Holsteln, Dean of Ad-mlsstons and ,Records saitl 3,259

students enrolled cluring the fallsemester but, 269 have withdrawn.

FJC has 1,732 day studeDts iu'cludlng 211 tn Smith-Hughes' vo-cational tralning protrams antl 54

high school students. It has 1,572

night students includint 83? in aÈprentice training, trade extensionaud pre-employmeut classes in thetechnic¿il and industrial divlslon,646 ln academic classes antl the 44

Alr Force students,

RA'[PAGE

MAJORETTES POSE - F¡esno JC's morching mojoiettespose for the ccrnerdmcn. They cne, left to right, LolaShcnry, Lucille Tcmurc, crnd Ãnita Sisk. The mcrjorettesperform crt oll importqnt qctivities.

Ieigh was imprisoned. A¡otherhighlight was seeing the crownjewels.

A trip to 'Westminister Abbeyand the resting place of many well-known personages was capped offl¡v a.ttenda.nce. A.l A. servicc within

Pogc Thrcc

Studenf CouncilW¡ll Aftend SFMeet, Nov. 14-17

Six members of the F*resno Jun-lor College student council and thecouncil advisor, Joseph ff. KlnS,will attend the annual fall confer-ence of the Californla Junlor Col-lege Student Government Âssocla.tlon in San Franclsco Nov. 14, 16,16 and 17.

They include Al Glr¿ce, stualentbody presideut; .â.ugie Caludera,vice - Bresident; Ba¡bara hatus,treasurer; Shirley Huber, AWSpresident; Jim Richmond, Ä¡fSpresident; and Vlc Takeuchi, reÈres entative-at-large.

King is the assolca,tion's statefaculty advlsor, and Grace ls tbenew state student coordlnator.

San trÌancisco Junlor Coüeeþ willbe host to the troup, with altl fromother near-by bay area Junior col-lege8. 'Workshops will iucludefinance, student goYerDment, ath-letics, campus activltles and puÞlicity.

Fresno Junior Collegc ls the co-ordinating. school for the confer-ence. .{pproximately 350 tlelegatesa^ntl 100 advisors from the 63 par-tlcipating schools arc expected toattenal.

GROUPS USEFJC FACILITIES

The trtresno Junior College carn-pus is used by many outside orga-nizations for such purposes asmeetings, conventions, I e c tu re s,

and examinations.Groups that have used FJC's fa-

cilities this year are the SierraClub, Pht Delta Kappa, the FtesnoHistorical Society, State PersonnelBoard, Sequoia Psychological Asso-ciation. and the Central ValleyAstronomers,

The University of Californiaholds its extension serrice hereand also gives its enginèering ex-amination twice a year.

County and state civil serviceexauriuations are also given here.

Various Fresno State Collegeclub and fraternal groups use thefacilities of the social hall andthe committee room.

The Fresno Adult School alsouses the junior college for eome ofits night classes,

Student Teachers

To Attend ConfabThe Californla Student Teechers

Âssociatlon for State and JuniorCirllege nembers will "holtl a con-ference ln San Jose, Nov. 16. Allofficers of the Fïesno Junior Col-lege chapter will ¿ttend.

James McCrory, presidetrt of tr.JCCalifornia Student Tea4hers As-sociation (invltes members of tåelocal chapter, potential nenbersand education maJors to attend.

Informatlon about the confer€nc€can be obtalned fÍom McOrory orspotrsors.

Ja.mes McOrory, presltlent of f,'JCCallfornla Student Teâ4hers Äs-soclatlon; Richaxal Osterburg, vlce-president; Miss Kate Darllng andHarrlso¡ Hall, sponsorg; Na,ncyAten and .Paula Lacy attended theCST.A. conference at Modesto Jun-ior College Oct. 26 a¡al 26.

Rampage StaffTo Take Holiday

"Due to the holldays, the¡e wlllbe only two edlüons oJ The R¿m-page publlshed tbts month," stet€dPhtl S4ith, Ranpage advlsor,

Slnce Monday i¡ Veterans' Day,commemoratlng the yeterz¡s ofall mflitary servlces, Îüe R¿mpegewitl be unable to publtsh a pqterfor November 14,

"Stairway to the Stars' 'is thetheme of the faU formal dance to

ter are scheduled from Jan. 6-24 for I Junior College on Nov. 22 from Icurr€ntly enrolled students. PM to midnight.

All returning students will reg¡s- I tn" Associated Men studentster Feb. 5 from 8 AM to 12 noon|and the Associa,ted Women stu-aud 1 to 4 PM, and all new stu-

I dents are the co-sponsors of thedents a¡d extonded day stndents

l d"rr"". Music will be provided byu'ill enroll Feb 6 and 7 during the l,.tO" Spades."

sen, Jim Richmond, Cârolynn Stef-fen, Octavia Reid, Bevadean Breed-ing, Jeanne Usher, MarY Usher,Joyclyn Imperátrice, Jean Mendieta,and Karren Cowan make uP the dec'oratioD committee. Margaret Chrls'tensen, Mel Wright, Phil Bertlesenand *Àugie Caldera are on the or-chestra commlttee, The bids com-mlttee ls composeal of KathYSharum, Susan Cyr, Sharon Cum-mings, and Sumiye Taniguchi.

Frosh Coed ls HonoredMiss Joa¡r Hosklns, a student of

tr'resno Junior College, was given areceptlon bonorlng her as gtandrepresentative to the State ofFennsylvania, Order of RainborvGirls, Sunday, Oct. 20, at theMasonic temple in Madera.

Joan is a freshman here at FJCmajorlng in education.

Ils Nev! It's Delightful! It's Richly Aromatic!!You'II Enioy Smohing Our Sie¡ra Rose Pipe Mixture

Pqrker's Pipe & Tobocco Shopf030 Fresno St.

- Downtown Fresno

Open 8 A.tl.-7 P.M. -

Sundoys ond Holidoys l0 A.M.-5 P.M.

By DAVE RUGGERI

Spring Semester Plans Made John M. Mock wound up a 35-year caxeer in the educationalfield last June by a trip overseas. Durins the trip he and VARIOUS LOCAL

Counseling SlatedStudent counsoling and pre'I be held in the social hall of the and Ftrance, where he had served in \{'orld War I.

registratlon for the spring semes- | student center building -at X'resno

Fall Formal Trip To European Continent

field last June by a trip overseas. During the trþ he andMrs. Mock visited England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Den-Mrs. Mock visited England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Den-mark, \üales, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy

Mr. And Mrs. Mock Enioy

early English go antl ¡

also it was a priso hose i

walls the famous Ra- I

brought many surprlses, o1e ofwhich was a wa¡< statue of Eisen-hower. This wax works is knownfor its life-like reprocluctions ofboth famous and lnfamous peoplein wax.

Unfortunately rain and heavyclouds over the mountains pre-vented their fuU enjoyment of thetlip through Loch-Lomond and thelake

ìIIn Norwar I'was 1." Half- ì

way up the NO¡'wegian,west coastat the to$'n of Bergen they tooka traln which carried them abovethe timberline over the Harbangermountains to the town of Oslo,60 mlles eway.

Flom Oslo they traveled toSweden and stopped in the oldseaport town of Goteborg.

:While crosslút the Swfbs AlDs,the bus ln which they were travel-tng had to transverse the 28 hatr-pin curves of the treacherous Gott-hard Þass. Qulte often the buswas forced, to stop and back up lnorder to be able to make a turn.Mock said it was qulte amusing towatch the women "squlrm andsqueal."

Vl¡lt ParisTen enJoyable days were spent

ln "gay Pa¡is," and then they setout for the capital of the ancientworld, Rome, and he¡ sisters, Flor-ence and Yenlce.

In Rome ,they saw the slghts

IOHN M. MOCK...VisitsEurope

afforded by the ancient n¡ins, theVatican, St. Peter's aud the manyother objects of beauty that liter-ally adorn the city.

"Although St, Peter's was neg-niflcent,", Mock sald, "St. Paul'swas the most beautiful."

Trip To FlorenceÄ trip to Florence brought them

to the seat of the ReDaissance.Castle walls ornamented by valu-abìe paintings were of great ln-terest to them. Of course a gon-dola ride couldD't be passed up sothey matte their ìùay through thecanals and the teemiût trafflc inthe agg-old city of Venlce.

In Germauy they traveledstralght up the Rhlne rlver fromCologae to the Rhlne Valley.

Vlslt HollandIn Amsterdam, Mock wâs fasci-

nated by'the 90 miles ot canalswlthin the clty ltseu. 'What rea,llystruck Mock was the fact that theautomoblle drlvers perkeal theircars some eight or nlne inchesf¡om the edge of the caual wlthnothing betrveen then end the

. Tu¡o or three cars slide lntothe clrink a week, he was told.

They returned to New York afterthree and a half months of travel.Hls plang for the future are "Justenjoy myself."

IOE HINCKTEYFJC STUDENT

Plonning to returnhome, wonls 9ne,

Two, or Three Com-pon¡ons to shqre

expenses'to New YorkCity, New York.

Leoving Novembert¿tth - lf interested,

PIEASE Contqct Soon.

UNDERWOOD SUNOSTRAND GRÂY AUDOGRAPH

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JAY.CEE B^ARBER SHOP2430 Stonislous St.

STUDENTS: GET CIIPPED BETWEEN CTASSES

Rams FacePorterville

The le&8ue leading R¿,ms oftr'resno Junlor College and the Por'tervllle College Plrates will meetln PortÞrviUe SaturdaY nlght ln an

lmportalt Central Caltfornla Jun'lor Collete Athl€tic Conferencefootball contest.

The R¡^mg' 2l tà 12 Ylctory oYer

the prevlouslY unbeaten Reetlley

College Tlgers boosted the locals

into the leed ln the league stand'ings and Pusbed the losers down togecond place.

Vestee Jackson Paced a strongR¿m offense ln the Reedle' Sarne

and the burly fullback is exp€cte'lto be ln toP shaPe for the Pirat€bettle. Jeckson will be flanked bY

halfbacks Ken Pipes a¡al .Àlex Kob'zolf. John Lujano will be callingthe signals from his quarterbackpost.

âpæhglttÍn,tle Spoft¿By BILú 8EWALL

Sporta Edltor

There ls & man q¡ the Ramsqu&at that 16 lecallDt theE to theflne se¿son they sre now enJoYing.He is coaóh Hans Wlede'hoefer'Tlt'le<lenhoefer ls one of the besteoaches ever to head a Ram team'In hls seven Years at Fresno JunlorCollege he has won four confer'ence chamPionshlPs, anal wlth onlya ñsdtocr€ Pclrterville têa.m and a

wea^k Ifancock team to get bY, he

seemg to be heading toward hisfifth tltle. He reallzed F.JC has

conslderable bench strength tåtsyear and ls emPloYing a two Pla'toon system tåat has left hls oP-

ponents gasping for breath at theend of thelr games.

Ba6ketballKobzoff MaY Be RePlaccd I

In the llne, coach Hans wieden- | oo tne baFketbErll èchedule that

hoefer is expected to open with I was given to FJC students' enroll-

Blll llerron and Fled naão at the I ment day' some changes

.have been

ends; 'Walt Mlller and Bill Lamb, lT*"'-A home game with Bakers-

tackles; Bill Pritcha¡d and LoutéltteH nas- been sch-eduled- for Dec'

sr;ã"t;, guards ;and Dale Loweryltr' on the open date of D:c" 1-4'

at center. Ealfback l{enry Stennisla Came wrfh the'.TtlT". S:ee-ll

ä"ï:*;;i;ffi;;;;;;;';'1"*" has been schedured'' to be

and rvas a defensive standout in lOtaveO in Ba-rstow' T1: :"Y "|h-:I

the wln over Reedley. The chunky I far' are that the two

speedster is pressfng hartl for al Hancock have been

Basketball coach Joe Kelly has

been holding practice sessions forthe last three ,weeks at the O

Street campus Hfm.

. Out of the original 34 men thatturned out for Practice, 16 now re-main.

Kelly says the work of forwardsFrauk JohnÊon, John HamPton, andJohn Kruzic has been much betterthan was expected.

Ex-Edison High School star,

HamptoD, has been living uP tohis expectations. Kelly expects him

to do his share of the team scoring.

The outside set shooting of theteam has been tremendous, esPe-

cially that of Mike Siegel, althoughhis defense could stand some im-proving. The offensive Post spothas been considerablY weakenedwith the loss of 'W'arren Schmidt'

On the whole, the team shaPesup Yery good defensively w'ith Na-thâniel (ND) Haskins a¡d Fla¡kJohnson taking câre of the eVer im-portant rebounding chore' Yeter-an Larry Gambrlll also wlll do bisshare of rebounding.

I hate to see thlngs done bY

halves. If it be rtght, clo it boldly;if it be wrong leave it undon+-Gilpin.

TANPAOE Thur¡doy. Novemhcr 7, 1957

SFIORT GAIN - Frank Eller, 23, ambles for c¡ short goin ägcinst Reedley in this octioilã- nåaiif" Stodir.trt Th*"¿"y night. Holfback J. Vaccqro, 36, is-moving in to mc¡ke thet""ù while C. Ccde,Ss, is watching the crction in the bcrckground.

Ram Basketball Team. Stands Out ln Pracfice Sessions

stertlng iob antt may get the calllrrallspoBeq'over the aillng Kobzoff, who suf'

fered a charleY horse last Thurs-

day night.Face Tough Line

The R¿m forward w8,ll will face

two oÍ the toughest linemen in the

conference ln Pirates Slug Les'neskt atrd Stan Connor. Lesneskl

was &D all'coPference center lastyear a,nd Conn-oi galned the same

houor at tackle. "Littlê Slug" ls asolid two hundred and sirtY Pound'

er and Connor is a rangY two hun-

dred a¡ð forty Bounds of taþkle'The Portervttle backlleltl ls spear'

heedetl bY quartefback George

Lewis a¡d sPeedster RoY, SPring-

meyer. JiD Boyett antl Phll Slmou-

elli ÌouDd out the sterting Plratebackfield.

The R¿ms wtll Dut their tìreewon, no loss, and one tie recortl on

the line ln the battle whlle Porter-ville has a two won and three loss

mark. The kfckoff is set for eighto'clock.

Proposed Changes

Are Nullified

Live Modern ! Here's News...

Three ProPosals retardlng atb'

letlc pollcles were turued down at

t¡e åDnual Californla Junlor Col-

lege Association fall conference inYosemite Natlonal Park Oct' 29

through 31.

A resolutlon which would have

limited out of state athletes to one

year of ellgibtlity lacked one vote

of e two'thirtls maiority for pass-

age. It r€ceiYed 38 votes for and

20 a.g&ln8t.Plans for a state football PlaY'

off between teams from the northand south, and a ProPosal to zoDe

eltgÍbility g,reas were also turnedtfou¡ bY tbe assocl¿tlon'

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