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FRESNO COLLEGE

PUBTISHED ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot. xvil FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 NUMBER ó

Benbrook 1962 HomecoWhìte Refurns to FCCFrom Survey in Kenyo

By CHARLES WIiIGHTRampage Staff Writer

Stuart M. \Mhite, FCC presi-dent, returned from Kenya IastTuesday after studyint the pos-sibllity of a junior collete systemthere.

The survey of the East AfricanBritfeh colony, which is expectedto be independent by 1964, wassponsored by the United .States.A.gency for International Develop-Eent uDder cont¡act wlth the Unf-versity of Californla.

Other members of the te&mwere Dr. Leland L. Medsker, vice-chalrman of the unlversity's cen-ter lor the study of higher educa.-tion; Dale Tillery, asslstant dlrec-tor of the university's junlor col-Iege leadershlp protram and Dr.Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr., executive

director of the .A.merican Associa-tion of Junior Colleges.

JC Interest ExistAlthough thelr specific recom-

mëndations are being held con-ffdentlal until released by theatency, \ühlte said that an ap-parent need and substantial inter-est already exlst for the establish-ment of a junior college system.

While visitln g institutionsthroughout the 225,000 squaremile, 6.5 million populetloncolony, the tean found that, be-cause a junior colfege lends it-self to productive eiperlmentationa Junlor college would offer im-portant advantates ln neetlng ed-ucatlonal needs, partlcularly fortralned technicians. \ühite saidthere is a lack of sufficlentlytralned Kenyans to take over theoberattoa.of the econg$y-wùen in.dependence comes.

the survey also is stressingthat the junlor college is a flex-iblê institution which has unusualresources in staff and facilities-a junior college faculty has diver-sified and specialized qualifica-tions.

DPO Candidatet?l¡)ucceeds As

New QueenDiane Benbrook now relgns as

Fresno City College's 1962 Home-coming Queen.

The blue-eyed blonde, who isFresno's representatlve ln theMlss Unlverse pageaut, ts a 20year-old nursing major here attr'CC. She rtras crowtred at the half-tlme of the FCC and Modeato Jun-lor College football game last Sat-urday night.

Miss Dlane Benbrook $'a6 apon-soned by the Delta Pat Omqan thocollege drama frateraity, whlchwon & trophy for bolng tho mostactlve elub on carnpus duringhomocoming.

A trophy was also pres€nted tothe Rally Club for thelr floatwhlch was a reproductlon of ¿football field complete w¡th a,

huge megaphone. The float wag

Rolly CIubWinsFor Besf Flool

Trophy

Eelta Psi Omega, tr'resno CityCollege's drama ortanization was Purse Influence

DIANE BENBROOK, the 1962 FCCbeoms proudly qs she occepts the

Homecoming Queen,troditionol cqrncrtions.(Photo by Tom Clork)

in a CCOI:scl¡"q"-pr trd.and white.

Dia,ne and he¡ attenda,nfs,who wore other fin*lints in thecontesÇ rejgned over the an¡l"alhomecomlng dance which followedthe ga,me.

The finalists were Janet Clem-ans, Rally CIub; Patricia Iûright,California Student Teachers Âs-sociation; Kathy Kochergen, fn-ternational Club, and. ÀnnetteQuÍntal, Associated Women Stu-dents.

ConferenceTo Be HeldBy AGS

Many of the highest scholastic-ally rated students from 25 North-ern and Central Californla Jurlorcolleges wil gather on the FresnoClty College campus Saturday forthe Alpha Gamma Slgma confer-eDc€.

FCC ts hosting representativeswho have qualifled for the sta,te-wide honary soclety by obtalnlnga 3.0 grade average, with notrade of D.

Alex KâIlstra,tou, langu^¡go in-stluctor at FCC, will bo tho foa.tured speaker. He wil show filmsof hÍs recont trip to Russia andEuropo.

Registration wlll be from IÀM to 10 AM in the soclal hall.A regfstrâtion fee of $2 whlchlncludes lunch may be paltl atthat time.

Victor Okkerse, AGS sponsor,stated tha.t any Btudent who lseligible for Alpha Gamma Slgmamay atteud. Seventy one tr'CC stu-dents have fulfilled the meEber-shlp requirements.

The day wil be ftUed wtth dtõ-cussions, forums and variousworkshops,

Alpha Gamma Sigma ¿s a, carn-pus leader and a contrlbutor tothe communlty will be dlgcussedln two workshops at the confer-ence.

Rally Club 'was âIso p-resented I Teachers are poorly paid anda trophy for their float v¡hich-wa]lnave low status tn Kelìya. while

the tearn ì¡as conducting the sur-vey, 20,000 school teachers, metn-bers of the Kenya National Unionof l'eacllers, \ry'ent on strike andrefused a 7 1/2, percent increaseoftered by the government. If ac-cepted thls would have increasedtheir salary to 20 porrnds ($68)a month,

White stated that he found a

general attitude on the part ofmany Kenyans to take a "waitand see' attitude towards inde-pende[ce, having the false im-pression that it wil bring no taxesand education to everyone. Theydo not think, he said, that thetovernment belongs to the people,

(Continaed on Page 3)a reproduction of a football field I

completef,wlth a huge megaphone.The Clubs were selected by a

panel of 5 faculty members and5 students and rpere judged onposters, banner, booth, noon activ-itles and over-all club support ofits candfdate during the home-comlng assembly and parade.

the members of Delta PsiOmega had a limbo contest atrda "knlfe your favorite teacher"booth set up durlng the noon hourin addltion to their publicltybooth for thefr queen candidate,who ls tr.CO's homecoming queenelect, Dlane Beirbrook.

In lts 4 years of iexistence oncampus, Delta Psi Omega has vronthls trophy for 3 years. If theclub wlns the trophy next year, itwill be prêsented with the per-petual trophy, which is a trophyawarded. to the club who wins theparticipation trophy for 3 consec-utive years.

.Éllso during its 4-year lústorJ¡,tho club has sponsored two girlswho ha,ve been elected homecoui-ing queen, oiro in '5e and one thisyoer'.

Clyde G. Sumpter, advisorthe club stated, "We attrlbuteour auccess to the cooperation andwilllngness to work of the clubmembers.

This was probably the mostthrllliug homecomlng halftlmeceremotry we'r'e ever had."

THE \MINNING FLOAT, _representing the Rclly Club crnd signifying c megqpnone, rsshown with q:rrdidcrte jcrnet Ctemcms cfbood.

r gicrrt megcrphone, is(Phpto by Tom Clork)

Poge Two

sitúatiôn it doeln't seem to faze thy -ego'

cirã: tþ)' . ; {:y lllþ:,,Fo,5^.=3.Tlr^"i*"ïlä'ïöi,üu "ig*"it"-¡irtt

in vour.pocket? You would!rr/al rhol- lpqves tt'it ""sg6iion

<iut. (Ãtter all there ar-e-a

DON'T LEAVE IT THERE! .

EditorÍol

YE OLDE BUGHATH RETURNED

Beiden.- J-i- Þalmiero, cus 19ã8, quickly. com-

*ð*"a, ;gãt lito." he afternoon buses

Ë;ãä *iáié oi I ghout the Parkinglot."'-'fuetl,

even if you hear it from th-e custodiln¡l¡idg qf -t!:rålåTsili{+lnlf ':tgl*J:'fi "lt'"'"Tf,

;ïå'l"'å,Bi:Ë;fiNeilsen.^'ÏiïU

say the pride at FCC is high, however,.I think,thelitterÑ; ñtðné- i. grÑi"g worse ãnd worse' And bv this'iïö ã"üJ ïiüã*t'to keelp the school grounds ðlean at alltimes."

Stilt haven't seen the light, huh?- -------,^

Itr/all are aaround.) How about this'r cuPs? You would4'q ?Y'use what? That's right-, what are custodians for

anyway?*"sà"iäosv though, think about it and-I know-you will come

toã-ió.-l4ized äoíclusion. Keep atl .l_itter off the campus.. RICHARD SALAIS

Pubushetl weekly by the journallsm students of the tr*resno City

College, 1101 University, Fresno, California' Composed by the

Ceûtral California Typographic Service' <ffiÞ'r

Deínis HagoblanEditor-in-Chief

(Scott Photo)

COLLEGE

RAftTPAGE

PhilhqrmonicBegins NinlhYec,r Tonighl

The Fresno Philharmonic Or-chestra will begin its ninth season

No. linDMajor.lltorltl Fa,rrous

Thursdoy, October 25, 1962

Ily TOM IVAI/I^SFeature Editor

**tontght under the direction of I HOMECOMING has come and goDe and everyone who had a hand -

Conductor Paul Vermel, at the I in it deserves a pat on the back. It was at affair we can feel proud

Roosevelt High Schoot Auditor- | of. Seldom in recent years has so much energy been poured into theproduction by so many unselfish people.

The program will begln at g:301 ttre Ram eleven certainly did their part. You can bet there ar€pM v¡ith violinist oaviÀ e¡el, The I bruises aplenty on the defeated Pirates this week as a result of

pieces he has chosen to play are: lthose jarring tackles they recelved last.Saturday night'. ^l * * +

Mozart's Concerto for, Violin in A I

Major, Johann Strauss' oyerturel oun NOMINATIoN for an Osèar__this week g:oes tt::i":^1:ÌYTto the Operetta Die Fledermaur lfor his brilliant performance at the Homecoming assembly last Frltlay'and Gustav Mahler's Symf¡honylWfrat a tear jerker! An even more brilllant performance, however,

Abel is rated as one of .l,mer-lnine thls evening)'

ïiå;å. '".'",,',:'.""l''"# JH,'î:ïS | "," oÌT 3TIrg 1ll,:-:'lï Ì'-lï::ï.11);::"^:::::5'îîT'":îîrlelo' urrf,rcs nave "i"Ï,t-i'::-'^t l..r" "o absolute necessity for a successful homecoming? The sightpralsed him as one of tne out-l-;--,,_';-^_standrng viorinrsts "' ,i" iä'iä I :t*-':::":'"3iïli::":.1îî"":*'"llîîr'l:å",1r"i Ji"Lo:l .*"i-':;:i:ä1i;:"äi:;";, ;i ;;;;; I :_ry":::i"."e bov supposed to compete asainst the Ûeam of the crop

or. 27 , has appeareo frequentlv I tto:. D:t::itl

--^,-: ,- a r ^yÌa,i",n" -"J,'åt ;;ä;ï" ;;ä;;;;: I nt dsht' we admrt it-w*e're rEALous!

was turned in by those three Sorgeous former homecomlrg queens'

They really belong on the stage' (there's a Greyhound leaving at

r,rr'ii,ii.i.i.Ïiif:: ::r:::::::::::::::r:: :rl

îIckets may also be obt¿lned bY

calling AM 4-1064, the FresnoPhllharmonlc Office. Tlckets areatso ãvallable ln ¿Il seatlng sec-

tlons for Oct. 25 and 26, tontghtand tomorrow night concerta.They are prtcetl at $?'60' $11and $16.

Coqns elíngProgrom AìdsCC Sfude nts

Fresno City College studentsI i:i,ti:ti''|::tii|itir:t::,t:,|iiil

have eight counselors to help | ,::,: ::ii::':i::i:i.,i: :::;Ìi

them ir rhev are in need or advice I iii:::i:i:liiiilii:i,iiiiii:i:iiilii;ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii:iiiiliii:liiiii:ii;iiii

ing on the divisional system, I ii::i: t.,,:,,i:;ii;t:ti,i:i,

BradshaìÃ,' said, "Counselors mustfollow a system, wherebY each

concentrates his efforts on some

major fleld of studY. This wasdesigned to equalize counselorloads."

These hâ.rd worklng counselorsare Mrs. DorothY Bliss, NorvelCaywood, Kelth Emmert, GeraldFries, Joe KeIlY, Laurence Mar-tin, Mrs. Dee Roshont, and Ken-neth Wood.

W¡ll Travel

TWO NEW JET ENGINES cre inspected in the shop b-uild-ing by left to right, Ed Cox, Shcrnnon Smith crrd ErvinWéaaie. (Scott Photo)

A Penny Soved . . .

Shops Take AdvantageOf Uncle Sam's 'Sales'

To Reedley

These counselors also conductorientation cIâsses, whlch began

the second week of school andu¡hich úeet twice a week for tenweeks or twentY class meetings.

CommitteeTalk abcut a bargâin! Tvro late

urodel jet engines valued at $52,-000 have been Purchased bY FCCfor a mere $350.

Tho engines âre Just a Pa,rt oftlìe hr¡go ¿rssortrnent of e<¡uipmentwhich is purchased annuallY fromthe axmed services at prices rang-

The Reedley Junior College witt I ing from one cent pel pound tobe host to the California Junior I to per cent of cost'

Coìlege Studenl Governtnent -*\s-l 1Ìre equipment is used 1o trainsociation on October 27,1962. Istudents in the various aspects of

The studenl council members I aircraft maintenance and repair.from FCC that will attend are I Harmon W. Allen' an instructorLeslie Guenzel, Jo Beth Jackson, lin ttre program, said that studentsFred Martin, Linda Riggin, Jo I who complete the course generally

Anne Terry, Anna-Marie Bern- | finct employment cluickly, since

hei¡u, Kathy Haas, Ànn Ehren- lthere are more jobs open thanburg' Jim Turpie, Louella wiltle, I there are qualified students to

Carolyn Poindexter, Janice Jack- | fitl them.son, Stan Ditbeck, DorothV Feld- | The program, whictr began inman. Bob Weinstein, Fred Faieta lt9¡8, has approval from the fed-

and Mitch Bower. They will at- | eral ¿rviation egency fcrr its twotend workshop meetings on school lyea,r course in power plants a'ntl

Students are being tralned towork for airlines, aviation manu-Iacturing and maintenance lndus-trles, federal clvil servlce andeven for crop dusting servlces.

The equipment Purchased bY

the college has been supplementedby the acquisition of gifts ,fromprivate parties.

DEAD WEEKBEGINS MONDAY

October 29 througll Nov. 2Iras l¡een set ¿rside as deadweek.

The week of "silence" is set¿r.si<le rt students' requost inpreparation for rnid-term extrm'in"âtions. No socinl actÍvitie-q orclub rneetings rvill be lleld dr¡r-ing the u'eeÌi.

P Ãf ROIU'ZTOUR ADVTRTISTRI

ßu¡¡Ínç lhounlHomecoming Big

Success

spirit, student tovernment, publi- lair fra,mes and for one ye¿r

cations, etc. lcoursos in each specialty'

Thursdoyi Qcîober 25, 1962 RAMP,AGE Poge Three

At the Assembly--rrrBefore Crown¡ng

CONTEST CUflES - These wishful looking femininities(lemoles) were FCC's homecoming queen crcrrdidcrtes.Dicne Benbrook, sponsored by Delto Fsi Omegcr (Rcrndrcn¡q club), wqs crowned queen by Gcryle Edmundson,T crrd I's wiruring '61 representotive, ct Scrturdcry nighi'shomecoming grid contest between Modesto IC crnd F¡esnoCC. The cuties cr¡e (left to right) Moryhelen Orosco, Lc¡tinClub; Kcthy Klepper, Phi Betcç lsnbdo; Joon Castro, New-mcr¡ Club; icrn Clemons, Rally Club; Miss Benb¡ook, queen;Pcrt Vflright, SCTA crrd Annette Quintql, AW'S. (Scott Photo)

-4" *'---* -'

,Only Womon President

Former Rom MsgistrsteProposes Alumni Union

One of the results of homecoming 1962 may be the forma-tion of an alumni association for Fresno City College.

Past student body president Shirley White Bell proposedthat an association be organized when she spoke at thealumni luncheon last Thursday.

Mrs. BeII, only woman ever toserve as student body presidentof FCC, stated thaì, former stu-dents need a contact with the col-lege. "Alumnl would have a greatdeal of pride to feel that theywere still an actlve part of ¡'res-no Clty College," she offered.

Dave St. Louls, alumnl tsPeak-er at the homecoming assembly,saicl that other colleges look totr'resno City for leadership andPresident Stuart Whtte stat rd'that one of the answers to'theeducatlonal problems of .[{enya,Africa, would be the e.qtablish-ment of a Junior college slmllarto Fresno Cfty College.

Clare Slaughter, coach of theRams, told stulents at the as-sembly Thursalay that they hada great deai to be proud of inX'resno Cit5' 9o11""" with its aca-demic and extracurrlcular oppor-tunities.

JOHN SUì^S

Morlo Towers Bldg.1295 WishonÂJ|It 8-9274

PROUDET|T MUN'AILUa lnsurance Çompany

of Phlladelohle

LOVABLE-II crppecrs FredFc¡ietcr, MC ot lcst Thursdcy'shomecoming ossembly, isgetting the "once-over" bysome of DPO's cutest senior-itos, but crctuolìy the .ASBpresident is being mcr¡l-hcmdled by (lelt to rigrht)George Croft, Dennis Old-field (behind Faieta holding-'umbrelta) cüd lôe' Fcrzio.*'--

(Clcrrk Ptroto)

Circle K Hostslnsurance ManTomorrow Noon

Fergus Cambern, vlce presl-dent of Security Title InsuranceCompany will speak to the CircleK Club tomorrow at noon, in thecommlttee room of the studentcenter.

Cambern's topic will be, "GoodPublic Relations."

'President Craig 'Wood has ln-vited. business and advertfsingstudents and faculty members toattend. the sesslon.

,,,FORTHE COUEGE ¡TIN

Tlre Guaranteed Purchase Option 's a life insurance featureyou need to know more about.This irnportant option, added tothe policyyou buy now, will guar-antee you the right to buy morelife insurance at future specifieddale*without fu¡the¡ evìdence oftnsußbllftyl

The Guaranteed Purchase O¡tion has so much to dó with thebuildjng of your future life insur-ance program that you can'tafford to ignore it.Ask for more details now.

(KANU) and the Kenya AfricaDemocratic Union, (KADU).

There are two power groups

withln. The vice presidency ques-

tion has th¡eatened a party split.Durlng '\ilhite's stay ln Kenya,KANU delegates net in Nairobito elect a KANU vfce president.During this meeting a maJorshowdown between party tFoupswas expected. President JomoKenyâtta delayed the split byclosing the conference premature-ly.

KANU power groups agleeKenyatta should be the Republic'sflrst president if KANU wlns thenext general electlon. The con-troversy is over the vice preslden-cy, noÌt¡ held by Oglnda Odinga:

KANU's general secretary, TomMboya, of the Ministry of Labor,is likely to be Odinga's opponentfor office. Mboya said he wouldrun for office rather lhan exposeKenya to the possibility of '72years old Kenyatta letiring afterindependence and Odinga leadingthe country.

At the sâÌìe tirne there hasbeen a canìpaign against Mboya.It is said thàt lìe has been briefedby British and -{merica to over-throw Kenyatt¿l and sell Kenya.to "Wesleln irnperialists" af terindependence,

GOOD USED BOOKSOUT-OF.PRINT BOOKS _ BOUGHT - SOtD . EXCHANGED

BOOK SEARCH SERVICE _ OPEN EVERY DAY

^ oN.-FRl. NOON TO I P.M.

- SAT. & SUN: 9 A.M. TO 5 p.M.

THE BOOK HOUSE3043 Eosr lulqre ncor Flr¡t Streel

Just: Arf BringsUnity to Enemies

"Art can create a unlty amontenemies," - teclted Dr. Lee RoyJust ln discussing the artlstlc ex-perience as a bond between menat 1'uesday's meetlng of the tr'ineÄrts Club.

"A common musical or artistlcdxperience c¡eates a harmony,sympathy and soclal bond betweenmen," he stated early.

Crente Untty"Art humbles one and brings

him into ân awareness of theharmony and beauty of theworld. It can create a unityamong peoples who are often de-fined as enemies."

The FCC phllosophy and so-cloloty Instructor said "I havesuggested in my philosophyclasses that maybe the next timeKhruschev and Kennedy meet,they should brlng their best arts

and artists along to foster a splrltof unfty.

Artistlc Erperlenco"Arter rwo or three hours of

an artistlc experlence such as lls-tenlng to great muslc and seeingflne art, then let them sit downto discuss problems of worldpeace," he added.

Dr. Just deflned art as an activ-ity engaged fn for self expresslon,an expresslon of insight and ln-tultion, and an lntegral part ofeveryday lite.- New Í'lelds

"Try new fields and you mayfind out tha.t you are cieatlve lnone of them," he urged.

Thirty students and facultymembers attended the noon meet-ing of the club. Roger Derryberryis the Fine Arts president a.ndDean Draper fs the sponsor.

Wh¡te Tells of Kenya(Continued lrorn Page 1)

so why support it? He termed thisa "legacy of colonlalism."

College PrestigeWhite proclaimed a junlor col-

lege could provide the necessaryprestige for education which pre-pares students for middle-leveloccupations.

\Mhite said there are two strongpolitical par{ies in Kenya: theKenya Africa Na.tional Union

TRAIITIO}IAT BLAZENS

@ffitsUNIVERSITY SHOP

1029 Fulton

SHARP SIGNSlf inlerested bofgoin with Hqr-old Knight, Secretory Ïreqsurerof the Fine Arts Club.

Poge Fow TATI?AGE Thurrdoy, Oc.tobcr 25, 1962

ll¡ne llt¡let' îlorth American R¡ver is ObstacleRAM PERSONALITIES

booing lsn't the upstandlng thing to do, we can at least let folks I erates 203 pounds and the Rams

llvlng around McLane Stadium know "We tot the shaft" should thelwill be outwelghed, onc.e. again.

occaslon arlse again. On the defense they'U be uP

Just thoucht I misht adtl that thÍs cowboy from Nebraska has no I against a 214 pound llne,basfs for all this rlff-raff on boolng-just a speclal like for a cheer I The top offenslve threat forI haven't heard back ob the Dlatns.

, SaItY Saluto To Tho BamsDesplte all the campus actlvlty that goes into making homecomlng I

who itoes the bl8gest share of the.^j r1 r¡ -aìhrnc ar¡a¡c}i¡¡tnso,t rhê sc.w â. lìnnêh of Ram footballIball carryinC.what tt is, nothing overshadowed the way a bunch of Ram football carrying.

players made lt a success. I guess every Bportssrlter has to hand out I Loo¡ Spotltghtsalutes every once ln a whfle and at the top of my llst ts the footbatl | Àlthough lhe lam,: are in the

reem. Of courBe. that salute is an lndlrect trlbute to Coach Clare I thict of the loop battle, attention

Slaughter and hts assfstants Dou Kloppenburg and Darryl RoSers. lwtll focus _on_

Sacramento Ctty

Eyen though the IÙams aren't as hefty as any opponent they'll meetlColleC" -1"1 ColleBe. of^ the S,e-

;;;;;;,;;;"-n"ã"ãã-t" the homecomtns same that they come, notlouoie6 thts Saturdavin sacramen-

only to Þlay, but to wln. to,.Sacramento, with a 4-1 record,

turned the tables on Stockton 31-16 last week,'a team thât wasconsldered the outftt io beat inthe pre-season outlook. But, COShirs a 5-0 recbrtl bnd has compflett152 points comPared to onlY 19

for its opponents.If Fresno City College beats

American River it will share theValley Conference lead with onqof these two téams.

Stockton VS. ModestoIn the other Valley Conference

game, Stockton plays Modesto andone of these teams r¡ill hit thecellar.

Behinrt Sacrã'mento and COS

on the season records chart, Fres-no. Modesto, and Stockton notchup with three wins and tv¡o lossesapiece. American River is 2-3.

\¡ALI,EY STÄNDINGSConference Games

W L Pct. Pts. Opp.Fresno 1 0 1.000 17 15cos 1 0 1.000 38 7Sacr'âmento I 0 1,000 31 16Modesto 0 1 .000 15 77Stockton 0 1 .000 16 -31ÂmerlcanR.0l .000 ? 38

All Gamescos 5 0 1.000 152 19Sacramento 4 1 .800 g7 2tFr¡esno 3 2 .600 64 56Modesto 3 2 .600 99 63Stockton 3 2 .600 128 87.A.mer, Rfver 2 3 .400 49 L02

This week's SchetluleFriday

Stockton at MoalestoSaturalay

Fresno at Amerlcan RlverCollege of Sequolas a,t Sacremento

By BILL EOßD' gport€ EtlitorHàts off to the ingenious person who originated the cheer "We

the Shaft". I like it and I noticed most of the other Ram ¡ooters tlotoo. The cheer is intended for a tlme when a few slmple boos (pardonthe expresslon) would sufflce and. provides a glorlous opportunity tolet the players know we think we got the bad break.

Boolng Alwa,ys Gets The rr¡g!¡ammy"

Maybe the reason this cheer is the most popular ls because it gives

the rooter a chance to "disagree verbally"-a form of behavior nearlyevery columnist puts the whammy on even though he's probably thefirst to holler when the referee steps off the penalty yards. Let's faceit. It's &n easy thing for a wrlter to knock because you've Siot every-thing from the code of King Arthur's Court to Robert's Rules ofOrder on your sÍde. EverythinS, that is, except the traditlon' atmo-sphere, and spirit of football.

Being a meager 160 pounds and not eYeD sneaky fast, I never made

a big dent in football cfrcles except as a much-traveled viewer. Andduring my adventures in the bleachérs I have found that where there'sfootball there's a tendency for fâ'ûs to cut loose when provoked. And'a slmultaneous "We got'the Shaft" sure cuts out a big share of boo-ing, whlch I'm sure your hlgh school princlpal told you was poor

etlquette to the connoisseur of fine sportsmanship. So, as long as

By BILL HORI)Fresno CIty College has, v¡hat

appears to be, a good chance tostay on top of thé ValleY lJeaguefootball standints this SaturdaYat Sacramento when it lnvadesAmerican Rive¡ Junlor College.

Took DrubbingAmerican River took a 38-7

drubblng ât the ha.nds of Collegeof the Sequoias last week in itsfirst conference test, but Ramhead coach Clare Slaughter,won'tgo along with the push-over aP-proach.

"we've goL to figure this waY,"said Slaughter, "Every gâme's a

tough one. They think they'Ye 8ota good team and that they canbeat us."

Outwoighed AgainThe ARJC defensive line av-

American Rlver ls James Thomas,a 150 pound speedy halfback,

Bill l-ortenberry, an outstand-lng prepster from Mclane HlghSchool, was expected to do treatthlngs at FCC, and has done justthat. Slnce recoverlng: from a leglnJury suffered ln the prep allstar Eiame, BtlI has become a topdefensive stahvart for the Rams.The 190 pound freshman ls abuslness maJor.

HEAT's ON

CALDERÃ ON THE RUN-Ron quarterbock Chuck Cqlderasweeps left end with one of his few displcq¡s of runningfinesse qs Modesto tqckle F¡ed Steiner mcrkes chqse'

(Clcuk Photo)

Pirates Thwarted by Fresno CC's Defensive TacticsDefense played a decisive role

last Saturday night r¡¡heû theFresno City Cotlege Rams caPPed

a successful Homecoming wlth a17-15 win over Modesto JC atMclane Stadium.

On two occasions, the Ramssmothered Pirate attempts to getthe ball out of their owD endzone and put the necessary icingon two touchdowns with a Palr ofsafeties.

tr'irst, it was Bill Fortenberrywho came crashing through wlthonly a few ßeconds gone in thesecond quarter to drop Pirate full-back John Holbrook ln Ramscorlng territory and break a 7-?

tle.Again ln the thlrd Perlod, with

the Bucs ahead 15-9, Larry Gard-

ner blocked an attempted puntfrom the end zone to give tleRams another two points.

Oddly enough, both safetleÉcame after the Ram offensive unitwas held on the one yard line byan inspired Modesto line.

But, Coach Clare Slauthter'sball moving squad didn't take aback seat by any means, racklugup a total of 218 yards on theground and another 61 throughthe air.

Porvered by halfbacks DaveRuiz, Paul Rl.cha.rds, and ArtieCox in addition to the superbrunning of fullback Levi Owensthe Rams handled the heavierPlr¿te defenders throughout thegame.

'Woody Knott, Dot used exten-

sively during the tame, suppliedthe clincher for Fresno, taklngthe klck-off after Gardner's safe-ty and returning it the dlstance.

The Rams got thelr first bigbreak early ln the game wlenGardner recovered â Buc fumbleon the tr.CC 30 yard line. Owensmoved Fresno Into Pirate terri-tory q¡ith a 2?-yard gain beforequarterback Chuck Ca,ldera hitWalt Yarbrough on a 28-yardscorlng pass pl_ay.

Modesto got a break, of its ownlater in the first quarter ìrhenright encl Harold Snow blockedPaul Richard's punt and carr¡einto the end zone from the seYenyard llne. Holbrook's kiclt notch-ed the score at 7-7.

Modesto spent the fourtlr cantomaklng desperate attempts toreach paydirt, getting as far as

the 13 yard llne at one time be-fore the Rams took over wlth5:10 remaining.

Jerry Gaynor is one of severa.lRams returnlng to the fold Ê,ttera year's layoff and, ae expected,has given a good account of hlm-self. Gaynor ls strong defenslv+ly and teams with 'Walt Y¿r-brough to glve the Rams two ofthe fllest defenslve ends ln theconference. He ls a Fresuo Highgrad.

Ram €age .Squad Busting.With Talent in Workouts

Ily IüCHAIiD SAIJAISThe 1962-63 basketball season

is barely lukewarm but thingsare "boiling rrdt" in the dallypractice sessions as the ba.ttle forpositions continues with CoachJoe Kelly, starting his tenth sea-son, anxiously awaiting the out-come,

tr'or tho first time in ma¡ry seå.sons, f,'resno City College will bebulging with talent, espocially,in the gua,rd ca,tegory. OildlYenor¡gh, even the returning lettor-men will havo' problems keepingtheir poet they enJoyed last yea,r.

High scoring letterman RichTurney, a 6'7" forward, is prob-ably the only player with a posf-tion nailed down safely; however,newcomer l(en Critchlow, viarìqosevelt lligh School, mighthav.) -something to say about this.

Crltnhro$', a 6'4" standout, andChris ÌIeinz, an all-city choicefrom Mclsne High School, wlll

vle for the forward spots. Otherchallengers from from ltnownsRon Arceneary, 6'4'-', Tom Oakes,a 6'3" forv¡ard from Fresno ElShSchool, and Al Bassen. Last ye¿r'sregular John Loyear, a 6!4" f.or-ward, is also tabbetl to start,

Tho pivot spot will'be centor'eda,round highþ publized I¡onnteHgghey, a, 6'7" froshnan, whow{ll bolster the R¿,m frontllne a,ndadd moro ecoring punch. Eugheyis rega,rdd by I(elly as one of thefinesi hoopsters to onroll at X1CC.

Irast seasons centerlnart Bob D'far-tin, 6'5". should a.ltotnetô wlthIlughoy and. t¿J¡e ca¡o of the defensive boa¡ds accondingly.

The guard position is probaþlythe hottest battle on the'teamwith several hotshots flssblngpromlsing Finesse. So far, lt aI¡-pears Billy "The Kid" Hickð, the1961-62 Ram scorfnt leader, àndletterman Steve Mazzoni look'llkethe men to beat.

However, there seems to benothing wrong with 6'10" guartlHart PoIk, Edison High School'smost heralded star, who will com-pete against Mazzotl and Hlcks.

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