In this space age is California going to keep on leading the US in masseducation? What are some problems that may cause a decline in the newstrong, state education structure,? What is the answer ? Proposition 1A isthe answer to all three questions.

October's Life magazine, which featured California, wrote: "Of all theachievements of which California can be proud, perhaps foremost is herexemplary system of mass education that is unmatched anywhere in thecountry for its combination of magnitude and excellence. Yet the very sizeof it points up a looming educational crisis in,the state."

Already operating at capacity, the state institutions anticipate an in-crease of 40 percent in admission applications within the shôrt span of twoyears. How would Proposition 1A aid Fresno City College students? Manyat FCC will transfer to the state colleges and universities, and those whodon't may have children someday enjoying the services of 14.

What is Proposition 1A ? It is a state bond issue mainly to expand class-rooms and other facilities in the Junior Colleges, State Colleges and Uni-versity of California. Not less than 80 percent of the $270 million-bondissue is guaranteed for public higher education. '

Why a bond issue rather than pay-as-you-go? Pay-as-you-go financingwould require a large, immediate tax increase. The bonding progrâm avoidstax increase norry, allows those who benefit from the facilities to help payfor them later, spreading the costs of construction over {nany years.

What is California's bond debt situation? The 1961 Census Report showsCalifornia with the second lowest net bond debt per $100 of personal in-come arnong the 10 top industrial states, and lower than 32 other states.The State's net debt (excluding selfliquidating veterans and harborbonds) is $2.54 per $100 of personal income. Proposition 1A would addonly 48c to this total. Fresno County will receive $2,109,600. The junior

college total is $20 million. There are 68 JC's in the Golden State.what do the no voters say? The Property owners Tax Association of cali-

fornia wrote this in opposing 1A: "This bond issue by its references evenincludes such items as a 94,000,000 gymnasium center at UCLA to seat13,500 spectators $60,000 homes with an extra$15,000 _in furnish of Humboldt an0 Los Angelesstate colleges, and e and sheep ba¡ns at the Daviscampus.tt_ This is what _the yes voters report: "Proposition 1A is a ne\ry act tighilydrawn to include only essential need. There have been deliberate distof-

"Since 80 percent of the funds are allocated to higher education and 20percent to other specific needs, there is no 'blank check' possibility. Thepurposes for which funds must be used are clearly stated. [rlone will beused to pay for facilities already constructed - all will be used for newconstruction."

rühat is the RAMPAGE'S view? Endorsement-l00 percent.

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

BY 'THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS'r l.!

PUBTISH ED

vot. xvtl

Volunfeers -

To SealTB Seals

Fresno City College, on NoY.8, will cooperate with the Tuber-culosis and. Health Assoclation ofF¡esno County in the preparatlonof the mail for the 1962 Christ-mas Seal Campaign.

It is anticipated that 76,000letters wfll be mailed and this isthe fi¡st time the entire job will

doue in one day. Yolunteersbe coming from all parts of

the county including Reedley,San Joaquin and Selma.

Students frorn the Fresno CityCoùlege a¡e also urged to help byvolunteoring sonre tirne in orderto a,s.list ln the fight agaJnsttuborcrlloeis.

Some of the Jobs entailed lnthis program are stuffing andsortlDg qail as well as tielng ofbundles. The job must be doneon this partlcular day as the maills to be at the post office beforeNov; 9.

In conJunction u'ith this ca¡n-palgn there will b€ other actlvl-tlæ such as aJr x-ra,y program ofúhe Mobile Unit, the reha,bilit¿tlonof tuberculoeis victims, agsist¿ncea,nd. couno€llng for the tuber.cu-losts patients a¡rd fa,milles antlcontributions toward research lnlinding new' a¡rd better methodsand druge to tr€a,t tuberculosls.

Thls program will be held inthe Student Center from g AM tonoon and from 1 PM to 4 PM,Nov. 8.

- Bulletin -Ttre now student dfrecto¡y is

now avallable on the count€r<¡f tho Âdnlselons and ll.ecordolfice-

***A1ro student lounge ln the

st¡tdent center ls now cmpleûe-ly opeo-no mo¡e clasees therq

FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, TI-.IURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, ¡9ó2

THE FCC DEB.A.TERS will go lo StonJo¡d to crt tend a debqte. The debcrters qre LR, DonPetrucelli, io Beth Jackson, Richod Anderson, Bqrbarc Cordone, Kqren Hcryes, Bill Martin,Ron Mcrnuto crnd Køen Cqvcriqr¡r.

Need A Job?

to 9:30 for five Tuesday's, andIt started Oct. 30.

dents ghould register &¡¡ aoon asposelble, because all the remåI¡r-ing meetl.ngs nueú bo attonded.

,llaotüpr service of the employ-nent center is that night studentswho treed full tlme day Jobs mayreglster and the center wlll tryto find Jobs for them.

"We do get full tlme Jobs forstudents," stated Job counselorMrs, Edlger, "who a¡e avallablefull tlme dayg."

eral occaslons.

At the srocKton Tyro Tourna-ment, held last year, FCC Dlacedfirst, ahead of such schools asStanford, USF, Humboklt State

ConÍerence

Jo Beth Jackeo¡, Fred Martln,tr'red Faleta, Jlm Turple and Jan-lce Jaekson have been chosen torepreaent Fresno Ctty College atthe state Junior eollege studentgovernment çonference.

The sesslon will be sponsoredby the California Junlor CollegeStuile¡t Government Assocl¿tlonand wlll be belil at Âsllomar No-vembgr 16, 16, 17.

Trsining Course Now Being GivenTo Sfudenfs Who Need Employment

Trainlng, accordlng to City Col-lege placement advisor, Mrs.Dorothy' Ediger, is available tostudents who want work as eitherservlce statlon attendants or assales clerks.

Students who lYaut the trainingneeded to become a service sta-tion attendant can get this helpduring a course offered by theFresno Adult School and theState Department of Employment.The course teaches the baslc tech-nlques neces,sary to wo¡k ln aservlce statfon. The graduates ofthis cou¡se also lmprove theirchances fo¡ employment ln thisfield.

Tho pr.oeþættvo &ppllca,Dt mu8t

contact tho City College employ-¡r¡ent offlce beforo I PM today tornako anangemonts {or entrancointo the course, anrd. an aptitudetest which must bo ta,hen boforrothe first class meetlng.

The starting date of the classis Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 7:30 to9:30 and contlnues for sevenmeetings, and will be held at theSierra Junior High School.

The employment office is lo-cated in Room D100 of the T&IBulldlng.

The class for sales tralnlng isfor any stÈdent, over 18, whowants to work as a sales clerkdurlng Chrlstmas 6eason, and whohas no previous experlence fnthts fteld. It wtll meet from 7:30

The class wlll be held in the.lcouese and unrvirsrty of Nevada.John Mufu Elomentary SchoolAuditoriu¡n. To enroll in thls cla^ssa studont ahould contact the em-ployment center. Slnco the flretrneoting ìü¿s tho stu- To Be Held

NUMBER

S.sAnf@,rd",.=*. .. -.-*

Tourney SiteFor Debators

Fresno City College will com;pete in a debate tournâmeD¿against such colleges as StanfordUniversity, University of Callfor-nia at Berkeley, Univirslty ofSan X'rancisco and San FranclscoState College Friday and. Satur-day at Stanford.

Three teâms represeD¿Collegiate

tourDamenttr'CC in the NorthernForensic Associationfor universities, colleges and Jun-ior colleges.

The students that are going areDominic Petrucell.i, Robert Rog-ers, William Owens, Rlchard Ân-derson, Karen Hayes, and JoBeth Jackson. They wlll travelto Stanford Universlty Frldaymorning and return Sutrday. Theywill be accompanied by Franz'Weinschenck, the f'CC debatecoach.

Fresno Ctty College cån boastan impresslve record in speechand debate activities and has de-feated {arge unlversftles on aey-

Poge Two

contxal Calltornla TyDogxaDhlc Servlce'

PubushedweeElybytheJouraallsmstud€ntBoftheFresuoCltyCollege, 1101 llnlverslty, tr'resno, Oallforala' Compose'l by the

*rr

Dennls l{agobianEdttor-tn-Chtef

EdÍtorÍol

BELIEVE ONI.Y HALF

OF WHAT YOU .HEAR...Are first and second year collegê students too impression-

our whole concept;ï-r-"edótä. of expression is based upon

tr'ãî¡iiiivãt.t* ñätJidg.4 io iudge lor himself' We own itiõãr¡rielves to remember this fact'

FCC Science TeacherEarns Four Degrees

BY JACKIE TABR

F finish-ed--Yet!.

C CitY Collese.instructor'has Plaris to continue studY-

ins. - '^^^-Ch" Vancouver born chemistry ar.rd math teacher has col-

lected three bachelor of sci!

degrees fiom the Untversity ofBritish Columbla and a masters

degree from the UniversitY of Cal-

ifôrnia at Berkeley. But accordlngto Anderser he is stlll golnt to

contlnue his studles whlle teach-

ing at FCC'I¡Ikes Clln.a'tè '

Havfng D,o famllY, '{ndersenand hls wtfe declded to come to

Califo¡nla to live. Liking the

warm cllmate theY chose Fresno

for thelr home.

Andersen I3 Pr€sently teachingchemistry, algebra and teometryàt tr,.CC. Ife Previously taughtBclence and math at OakleY Senlor

Iltgh School, and chemlstry andphystcs &t Brentwood Collete inVlctorl¿ for two Years' Hls wifeis Dresently teachlng eigNh and

nlnth grade Engltsh classes at Tlo-ga Junlor High.

Ir¡ruds FICC

.ÀDder€eû thtnks that FCC of-

fers a ì¡ery broad and wonderfuleducation to those students who

are ltrterestett tn gettlng a Eietrer-

al educatlon, and those students

that are lnterested in transferrlnS'

"Frestro schools compared to

schools i¡ Brttlsh Columbla are

the same," he sald.'"TheY are on

the Junlor-sento¡ hlgh school ba-

sis. Àlthough Brtttsh Columblaâs yet does ûot ha've ftnlor Col-

leges, theY aie seriously thinkingof develoPlng them"'

Vaúcouver is sometlmesthought of âs beüg the twln cltyof 'San Francisco, mainlY because

of the ùays. '

Mittl OlimatoVancouver has a vèrY:moderaùe

ocean cliruatè, no snow,27" ofrain annu¿lly and no fog. Somegeographers s¿Y that Vancouverhas the most ideal cllmate in theworld.. .-

Bésides beiù8 tlìe capital cityof British Columbia, lt is alsobecomlng a qity of retirement' .A'l-

though lt hasn't much lndustrythe number one iudustrY ls be-

comlng the tourist trade, which lsgrowlng verY raPtdly as Peopleare realizing what an ldeal va-

cationing Place it is. It ls some-

times referred to as "a llttle bitof old England."

"Vancouver ls verY quiet and.

not too exciting", stated Ander-sen. It has a symphony, Univer-sity, an art gallery, and museuriland several theâters.

FAE!]lO CITY COLLEOE

RAIIIPAGE

Cold NightsAre Commonln Yukon

By MITOH ROWER"Some people think that the

Yukon is part of Alaska," statedDorothy Feldmann, commissionerof assemblies, "and that ls mY Petpeeve. the Yukon is Part of Ca-nada."

Dorothy is a member of theInternational club, and is attend-ing F CC on a student visa, whileliving with relatives ln X'resno.Her hometown tvas 'Whitehorse,

Yukon Territory, Canada.

Her goal is to attend a fouryear college and obtaln a bache-lor's degree in bio-chemistry.

Wea,ther 'I)ifferent'"The weather is very different

in Whitehorse," said Dorothy.The average winter temperatureis below zero. The aYerage winternight temperature is about 50 de-grees below zero, and a low of ?0

below is not uncommon. Snowstarts falllng in September, andis usually on the ground until ltmelts in early April or MaY," she

related."hh" .ott only shines from 10

AM to 3 PM tturing mld-winter'as compared wlth long summer

s. On June 23, the lontest dayof the year, the sun does ûot s€t

at all," she sald.. "This gives thlsarea the ¡ame ol the 'Land of the

Thursdoy, November l, l9ô2

Peppiesf Peppers

Ruth Ruggieri, pep girl ofthe week, is o grcrducrte ofFresno High ('60) crrd q vet-ercrr of pep cctivities.

(Rccnpage Photos)

Ily lOM lVAf,I/AFeature Edltor

Spring CounselingBegins Nov. 26

much more easlly ove¡ a bridgq. gia,me or a cuD of tea' than ln the

UN. Metr are too gullible and lrresponslble, you see'

We can spot the enemy ¿ qlle away. Àll you have tô do is w¿lch

for women who wear plns ln thelr hats (to puncture the male ego

whenever the opportunlty arises).Our'cha,mpionsofthoc¿usoatthomomenta¡ethreeIICÍ¡Ama'Ie

- | Qulte a bloodY ego-smasher aY?

Velerc,n's DoyLegal Holidoy

Yes, Its only 45 more daYs 'tilBeethoveD's birthdaY, but Youdon't have to walt that lont foran excuse to sklP a daY of school.

Veter¡rn's Da,Y, Nov. 12, is thefirst'day of freedom of the fnlls€mester. Following that' most

"The spring semester schedules I stuednts who recently provod boyond' a sha¡low of a doubt úh¡fare not yet posted, but will b" l*'o-ur. a¡o indeed noro g'lliblo than men.sho¡tly," states Keith M. Dmmert, I tn.ir plan ¡eflectett the Ëheer tenius that has characterlzed thestudent counselor. male anlmal ln hls eternal stru8gle against the unfalr sex'

INCIDENTALLY,theeditortdlwhlshappea¡edonthlspatþlastweekenttttetl"YeOlileBugHathRetuined,"togetherwlththereIatedpicture;hasrecelvedpralsefrommanygroups,thelatestbelntthe Fresno CltY Schools.

ßu¡¡ing tfuounlYonkee 5i, Coreer

Girl+ No!

The ofticlal date for sprlng I tt r".-. that durlng the Fall reglstratlon scramble'this year' the

counselins ls from Nov. 26, whichlthree took lt upon themselves to set up a card table ln the mlddle ot

is the day after the Thanksgtvlng I one of the enalless lines on campus. On the table they placed a slgn

holday, to Jan. 17. lwhich read simply, "station A for the Regiétration of X'emale Btu-,,students can begln making ldents for the Campus Dlrectory." of course rvhat our three heros

appolntpents wlth tnetr cãnsef lttt"" reallv after-was a .llst of names .""9-id1-::,t-t":-Î.t-,]tl*-Î-y::*:ors now,,, added e--""t. .,rt ltor their owN dlrectorles. These facts the glrls obllslngly Jotted

they waü too lons, trrã""-*iu uelarown on 3x6 file qa¡ds, alons wtth lh"5 uï,p.hT_,",1iïo:,tiï"J11

"it." I status and othe¡ lnformatlon Yltal to the legndari little bla¿k book

counsellng ls done on a first lof the unattached n4le'

come, rirst served ¡".rJ."";;;;l eoa tr:' *- o to-*9, P-t-i-yY-:'--"::::-* -Y5uuuç' t¡r-L eer'çu "î"ì.^;;;;glu""t went so far as to place a rating nr¡nber ranglng fron oro tois not recotDlzed aB t

,ten in the uppor, left ha.nd corner ol the ca¡d. whÂt did tlre ¡um.registration. I

*- '.. î: -----accordlng to Emmert, a stu- |ber.standror? l1¡r fÌîY^t-T-|?.Y:

u"iJ'.i"i"rå #, ;-#ï' ffü | noa now, grrls, how manv or vour comradee do vou suppose rell

prans ror his nexr ."-;;";;;;;lr":-!h.: gast t1e1ty,-1î.:1"t-Tt:l^:ti:: i-Tål}',,*.pç*¡r ^p o-å'r]i,'i'"r"in;;i; äiïä;ri';rl w_"u io" yoo" inrormatton, Dot less than FoUR-HÛNDRED or em

hls current malor ts appropriate' lswaltowed-It hook' ltne 4trd:i"1":'

dlnner to help forget the torture I California, for three days'

of scholastic problems. i The big questfon this semester will be possible affillation wit

lfhen comes tho gra.nd-da.ttay of ltne Unlted States Nation Student Association (USNSA)'

ett Ureaten vacations-{hristmas I et t*t yeAr's convention, FOC wa.s asked to investiga,to ttt

andNowyoars-Dec.24toJ¡rn, r. lmrerits of the organization. To do this we decided to send û delegÐl

So don't feet too bad about lto tftu annua,L NSA convontion in Ohio. I rvas ¡rrivileged to be selectÆ

|n"ü'*-io- """J t"iooi * se"t-là thttI frorr"o;. blrthday, there are other | - Next this corner I will mâ'kê â' lepoit of mv findings ¿

I rrotidry". I ttt" .oo

Thursdo!, November 1, 1962 RA'IIPAGE Poge Three

New Code Ga¡ns ASB Government IReedley College.

The resolution wasurraniruously: It wlll go¿Le state conference ofsociation.

Endorses 1A

passedtìext tothe as-

The body also endorsed Propo-sition 14, the college bond lssue,and approved Fresno Clty CoI-ìege's plan to join the NatlonalStudent Association.

The plan, as proposed by FredI'aieta, fì'CC student body presi-(lent, wlll be for FCC to Join forâ ye¿r's trial basis. If the resultsare satisfactory, the entire Cali-fornia junior college student gov-ernÌrent organization *'ill join asa body.

Asilor¡r¿r MeetingThe NSA plan wiII go now to

Civil DefenseDonates DataOn Air Attack

Current state of atfairs that isin the United States has broughteùertency procedures for civil(Iefense.

It is lhe declared policy of theFresno City Unified School Dis-trict to release students fromschool iu the event of an air at-t¿ck on the continent of theUnfted States or the sounding ofthè public warnlng: systen.

TaJ<e Prescribed RouúeParents aud guardians of all

persons eurolled fn the schòols ofthe Fresno City Untfled SchoolDistrict are urged to establishwith each pupll a prescrlbed routefrom the school to the home tobe followed by the pupil when sodirected by the school authorl-tles.

Disaster ActlonIn the event of a dlsaster or

the sounding of the publlc warn-lng system, parents and guard-i&ns are not to drive to the schoolto pick up thélr youngsters. Thisis necessary to avoid trafffc con-gestlon both at the sehool and onpublic streets.

All school persounel are ln-structed an<l all unlts of thetr'resno City Couucil ot Parentsand Teachers are urged to ac-quaint parents and guardians ofpupils enrolled in the schools ofthe Fresno Clty Untfied SchoolDlstrlct of thls procedure.

ÃNOTHER M^A.SCOT?-KMÄK's disc jocket Bob Morsonhos promised to come up with crnothe¡ "Sorn the Rqm",Fresno City College mcscot, cfte¡ the discrppecrcrnce ofRqm No. 3. rumors qre thqt Scnn is gnozing,in mountqinqrasslcrrds. (Rompcge Photo)

little Bo Peep

Mîssing Som Rom SfemsWriter's Msscot Hunt

By rNEiZ MÂßTA

Where oh where is our mascot? The Ram, traditionallyc¿lled "Sam," has seemingly disappeared. Faced with sucha mysterious problem, this humble reporter began to askquestions. Come to find out FCC has had three Rams in thelast four years, and each one has either died, been stolen orlost.

Rumors were that "Sam" was put out to pasture last yearand is still grazing somewhere in the mountains. But as faras the facts check out there is no basis to the rumor. So nowwith F resno City College's 1962 football season in full swingwe are.left without mascot. There is no Ram !

What happens now? Well it seems that KMAK disc jockeyBob Morgan has heard of our plight and has endeavored tocome to our rescue. He has pledged to come up with a reallive, honest-to'goodness Ram for Saturday night's game withSacramento Oity College

Kan €epartee

Title fnsurance Company vlcepresldent, in a speech before theFCC Cfrcle K CIub la¡t Friday.

Cambern spoke to the servlceorganization on "Good Publlc Re.Iatlons, Gettlng Results ThroughPeople," He defined publlc rela-tlons as dolng rlght and tellingpeople about it.

The insurance man gave theclub many suggestlons concernlngpubllc relatlons lncludln8i appear-ance, attitude and self disclpline.

The speaker ls the presldent otthe tr'resno County Heart -A.ssocia-tion and the Natlonal Sales Ex-ecutive of Fresno. He has beenpresident of the Fresno RotaryCIub and tr'resno TransportationClub and a board member of thetr'resno City and County Chamberof Commerce. Cambern is asso-ciate vice chairman of theIfousing .A,uthority of the City oftr'rcsno anrl has been affiliatedwith the Salvation Army and theIrresno Boys Club.

ËIe has been an executive boartlmember of the Sequoia Cou¡rcilmember. ot t.lle Ètequora u.ouncll I

of Boy Scouts since 19,f 9. He at-l

tended the Gonzaga Unlversltyand Gonzaga College of I/aw.

The club, sponsored by Ken-neth Wood, FCC -counselor, ls abranch of the Kiwanls CIub.

Cambern: World's BiggestRoom r lmprovement Room

"The blggest rooro lD the worldls the room for lmprovement."

That was the advlce given bYFergus P. Cambern, Security

.By IIIIARON ìVIESER(The information ln this

coiumn is taken from thenewspapers of the respectivecolìeges involved.)

The Hornet of FullertoD JuniorColle¡;e announces that a com-rnittee to study the possibilitlesof selling citarettes on the cam-pus was authorized and approvedby tlìe ASB comurission. .

fx

The Guardsman reporter, JohnMcShane, reports that 23 inno-cent soccer players from SanI¡rancisco Clty College invadedthel lrrgnises and seclusion of SanQr¡enttn prison September 30 toplay ihe "'ins{dexsf"l soccer teamzrt Coughlin Field on the prisonr¡rcrl¡'i¡<!S. ;.i...{: '('' -. I-,',''-

the state meeting of the groupNov. 15, 16 and 17 at Asilomar.AsiIomar.

Faieta, who attencled the Na-tional Student Ässociation's stu-dent congress during the summerat Ohio State University will givea report on the congress at theCalifornla group's meeting andwill propose his plan at that time.

It it is passed there, FresnoCity College may Join the NSA.This however must be approved

by the student body of !'CC. l-aie-ta hopes to call a speclal electionfor this purpose next month.

The FCC delegates to the Cen-tral California conference wereLinda Riggin, Dorothy Feldman,Kalhy Haas, Howard Saikl, Les-lie Guenzel, Bob Weinstein, JimTurpie, Mitch llower, Sarkls Ava-kian, Fred Martin, Faieta, Jo BethJackson, Janice Jackson, A.nneMarie Bernheim and LubbertaMeursinge, and Barry 1'trrner.

Gove rnment Skefches

FRED MÃ.RTIN JO JÀ.CKSON

Fred Martln, studetrt body vicepresident, has partlclpated exten-sively in student g'overnment andsocial activities on the FresnoCity College campus.

Hls urost recent project washeading the 1962 homecomingcelebration.

M.a¡ti¡r _has served_ as fall fresh-man class vice president andspring freshman president and asa member of student council.

He is an electrical engineerlngmaJor and plans to transfer tothe University of California atBerkeley next year.

Martin graduated from CentralUnion High School in 1960.

Jo Beth Jackson, stud€nt bodytreasurer, is participating ln de-bate at Fresno Clty College.

She is secretary of the FCCchapter of Pht Rho Pi, the na-tional forensics society, and is amernber of the 1962 debate squad.

The 18 year old speech malorhopill'tö"atteäd A.shbuiy Cotlêgein Wilmore, Kentucky, next year.She will major in secondary edu-catÍon and speech.

Last year she served as fresh-man class director and generalchairman of the freshman-sopho-more pla;l'da¡'. She is a giraduateof Chowchllla Union High School.

F resno CC,FSC I nter nqtionql sAgítote Foreign Vqriety Show

The Internatlonal Clubs ofFresno Ctty Cqllege and tr'resnoState College will begln workingto8iether tomorrow night to plana varlety show of acts froDr othercountries.

The,two troups rvill meet to-morrow at 7:30 PìI in the tr'SCRelfgious Center to plan theshow.

Dr. and Mrs. Wllltam Deinsteln,will be the tuest speakers. He isa Fresno State professor.

A soclal hour ¿nd refreshmentswiil follow the meetlng, sald

ÉIelen Telik, the FCC Internation-al Club secretary.

GOOD USED BOOKSOUT.OF.PRINT BOOKS

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Thcn lcnd an carto orr mqrllf bG¡ng lo ¡ òr¡¡ins¡s tñat obc br¡llt frcm ¡nur own tUúglrnd lmagination sounds apearÞi¡r& you should look mo ürposslbllitles of l¡fe ¡nsur¡ncc¡alec and sales managernurÈThc opportunltles ars l¡m¡üc-and lþ¡¡ can get started nr,whileyou're st¡ll ¡n college.Our bookleg "Caresr Opporü¡¡ûties", will g¡w you a good pbture of what tjte life insuranobusiness qan mean to !Þu. Juúwrlte or phone us.

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PROVIDENT MUTUALUfe lnsurance Compeny

of Philadelphia

Poge Four RA'YIPAGE Thursdoy, November 1., 1962

FCC Woter Polo Teom ... . . . Still Looking Íor First Win

tl¡ne llt¡let'UorthBy BILL EORD, Sports Dditor

I suppose Joe Kelly, head basketball coach here at FCC, and hisassistant, John Tôomasian, must have a pretty Sood feeling towardthe near future of their coaching c&reers. It isn't often that a coachfights through as mary successful seasons as Coach Kelly and en-ters hls tenth ìrith as much or more promising material as he has

ever had.'lVell, ai a¡rli rrìt€, tha,t's the outlook

- 'good" Ânybody lta.tes,

t'o go uraklng fast comrnenta on e te.a¡n betore the sea-son stortsbeca,uso w'hat are the bleocl¡erites golng to sey tf thtngs go wrong.Ttrey por{omr the classical ma,yhem on accounô of lt r¡'as su¡rposetl

to bo a good ¡'ear and nobody brought all that talent into shape.

But, here it ls, and what else caD you say about a team's chances

when lt has four starters in five returning lettermen and a bunch ofrookl€6that JuBt -wotr't qüft.

To start with, Kelly is running the lettermen on the first unit.Of thts quintet, Steve Mazzonl, a 5'11" tuard iÉ the only non-starterreturning and Kelly noted that he is "much impnessed" with hisplay in practlce.

Runnlng with Mazzonl for the time being are Bob Martin, center,John Loyer and Richard Turney, forwards, antl Billy 'The l(td'Hicks at the other guard.

Coach I(etly pretty well surnmed up the potentla,l of his new'oomers statlng "As soon âs some of the boys understand tho offen-sive pettorng better there'll be cha.nges."

In top rùnning contentfon for a part in the changes ¿re mem-bers of the so-called, second unlt. Of these rookfes, Lonnie Hughey,a 6-? center, is probably the most impresslve, but also vielng forfirst striug positions are Chris Heintz and. Ken Critchlow, forwards,and Georg¡e Monreal and Hart Polk, guards.

Kelly also lauded Lee Hayes, another tuard, for "looking realgood." Other members of the 13-man squad are Larry Allred andKen Kilday. Ilowever, Kelly pointed out that the squad isn't neces-sarlly permanert and other players still have a chance.

The Fam sqrrad gray a,lso be hofped by Ron and Don Matt duringeocond. Ëemoater. The t'r¡ln brothers' from R¿cine, ìlVisconsin, aretneltgtble tor tho firet semeeter due to.a rogfonal ruling of Califor'ala Junior Colleges.

Of course, thlngs aren't ahPays on the brt8ht slde and the factthat tho new Valley Conference could Drovlde a little stiffer atl-round comDetltlo¡ Eray slip a few bad dreams lnto the Ram sleeplngb¿9.

But wlth aU this talent ft looks llke Fresno Clty College can lookforward to another fine basketball season at the Suldance of CoachKelly and Toomaslpn. It would be a ffne thing to get FCC's newsDorts &reqa lnaugurated with a winnlng team.

L11I

6

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X'CC sweBt the first three pl¿ce€.Ed Cox finished fifth and CurtisCrait seventh to round out. thetr'resno places.

ttlncognÍto?Not Melt,

eaut hov mJch en onmtn lakc? Stnc. ftaôccn waa¡lng A.l'oRapl¿t sltcAs umtctîlad mo l¡nclctlbleThcy k ap loüov.hg mc, Sleyôadllrts. Hy hcttlbclongs to A-l.eStarting Grid Lineups

FRESNO SACRAMENTOWL Pos. Name firt.

194 Iine Àverage177 Backfleld Âverage

Name

Llne ÀverageBackfleld Arerage

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performance agalnst AmerlcanRiver Juulor CoIIege with a vio-tory oyer Sacramento Saturdaynl8ht 4t Mcl¿ne Sta4tUm.

But tho Rå¡ns lla,Ye e Plettybtg op{er In uPseaung the lgqgu€co-lodors who ha¡rded College oftJre Sequolas tts flrst loes of theBôason last Sa,turdaY.

Sacramento has, what ls con-sld.ered, a prime offenslve unltthat feetures a llne averaglng 207pounds and the runnlng of top-flisht halfbaek Tom Relles.

Rellee. thç league's leadl¡81scorer, teems wlth quarterbackJutf¡n Sslazar to give Sacramento

loss of Irarr¡' Gardner and RayJackson vla a apralned ankle and.broken ha¡rd rospectlvoly, hastakon a llttle fo¡tthrd.e out of theline.

Coach Clare glpughter wqsmore than dlspleÊsed wlth theoverall perfgrmanee of the Ramsquad against A'¡erlaêtr Rlverand. wlth a tone of Flxed dlsgustand determluation Fald, "The slt-

uatlon will be corrected-if pos-slble."

Br¡t" thene lgn't much fo¡ theßa,ms to correct rvith. The squadis down to a meager 26 playersd.ue to lr{urlee, tneltgibilittes anddÌopouts.

Other Yalley Conference gaÞesthis week are Modesto at Ameri-can Rlver, and Stockton ¿t Col-lege of the Sequol¡s.

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BETTY JOHNSON _ CIW COILEGE REPRESENTATIVE

4843 No. Block¡lonc Phonsc 222-8611&2?j2-g6ls

Ranle¡l¿tt r ta¡a

POLOISTS HOST ARJC;HARRIERS AT MODESTO

I'resno City College's waterpolo team is sttll looking for itsflrst win of the season and is the

,g¡lv {aþev Conference team wlth-'óut a '\,rtn.

Moet AIùIC Tomorror'r'The Ram taDkers are 0-6 golng

lnto tomorrow's game agalnstÄmerican River at the FresnoHigh School pool. Game time is3: 30 PM.

American River is 4-1 on theseason and is expected to use dflow of fresh substitutes to off-set Coach tr'rans Kools' talentedbut slim sqrtad.

,'' Thiee Notchedthree teams are tied for the

Valley Conference water pololead. Stockton, American River,and Modesto are notched. up withldentical 4-1 records.

FCC's cross country team hasfared somewhat better in the

Valley loop and holds a 2-1 rec-

ord going intoence duel againstmorrov¡,

Lost OnlY One

The Ram runners lost oDlY toCollege of the Sequoias, the leagueleader with a 4-0 mark.

Last week the Rams droppedAmerican 18-37 as tr'rank Mar-tinez lowered the .{RJC course¡ecord with a time of 16:38.7.

Martinez was follosÍed by LyleCarlton and Rupert Snetzinger as

VALLEY CONFERENCEWater Polo Standlngs

stockton ... . .. ...............:Ï¡\rnerican Rlver ..-......-.......-....-.4Motl.esto --------.....-....-..---...-.-....---.,.4S&cremento ...---.-..-,--.-..-.--.-----...--.4cos ...-...-..-..-..-.-..................---.-......1¡'Ìesno -.....----.------.....-...-..--.-...--.-....0

Cross Country Standlnggwcos .-.............-..--...-...-...-.-.-......-...,.4Fresno ----------..------.-----...-..-...--.-....--2J.\'merican Rlver .--..----...-.....--...1SacÌamento ---......----.------......-..--..-1Moalesto .--.........................--.....-.-..0Stockton (not competing)

the last confer-Modesto JC to-

SLIM RAM SQUAD TACKLES SACRAMENTOThe key idea for the FCC foqt-|

boll .tßan ie to avenge a ?-0 loslng i

a powerful attack, both on theground and through the alr.

To furthor the grlef of theRams, lnJuriee dug deep tntotheir toutÆd defonslve u¡rit. The

Al nu¡ letutþ wN ffi