65_F_01_Sep23

Poge Two RAfiIPAGE September 23,1965

FFESf{O CITY COLLEGE

Publlsheil weekly by the Journallsm students of Fresno Clty College,1101 Unlverslty, f,'resno, Callfornla. Composed by the CentralCallfornla lrr¡¡ographlc Servlce. Unslgneal etlltorlals are the €xpresslonof the edltors. .(@Þ'

LOUIS BELLEditor-in-Chlef

General Manager -Elberta lIurstManaging Eiditor ---.-------.-..-Dennis McCarthyCity Editor ---Pa.ul Sullivan, Jr.Feature Editor .------.----Katherlne MoulthropNews Edito¡ -------Sandra. DralleSports Editor ---..Vemon PetersCopy Editor -.-.-Santll McOlurgClub News Ðclitor -:.----.--------------Lorl LawsonAdvertising Mgr. ------..---- -.-.------Elberta Hu¡'stBusiness Mgr. -.---------- .---.---------Thoma.s ArrletAsst. Business Mgrs. .-..-.---.-Helen Rohrtg, Stephen DavisPhotographer --.----r'.--.--.-.- Thomas Sovulewski

DroÍt, Possible ExplanatÍonF or Enrollmenl lncreqse

A few weeks ago, President Johnson announced his decisionto accelerate the selective service to include all physically fitsingle males between the ages of 19 and 25.

Minutes after the Johnson "draft scare." thousands ofshocked eligible bachelors grabbed their favorite girls andrushed off to the nearest justice of the peâce in a franticeffort to beat the President's midnight deadline.

Some were fortunate enough to make it. Most, however,were not. In a desperation attempt, they turned to their lasthope of refuge: college!

Because the higher academic admission requirement of thestate colleges and universities prevented their entrance, manyof them flocked to the junior colleges with less rigid entrancest¿ndards and inexpensive tuition fees.

lVhat resulted from all this, at least at FCC, was a largeincrease in enrollment, an increase fat greater than had beenexpected. It is realized that more students are attending col-lege because of the greater increase in population but this initself does not account for the great college boom. The facili-ties have now become cramped.

Ron Primqverq DiscussesFCC CqÍeteriq ConditionThis space is usually reserved for a welcome message from

the Associated Student Body President. This semester I willtake this opportunity to deliver a message other than wel-come to Fresno City College.

For some student's information this is a junior college nota junior high school. You are college students, not junioi highschool students.

Grow up people ! You are to be the leaders of tomorrow.How will you lead when you can't follow? Show the worldthat America's changing student is changing for the betternot the worse. Ron Primavera

Student Body President

lHe oNtY Hes or¿ clRss, our stl¿ b¡ÂNÎs -lún ro fÍer usttoLrì

Town HallTo GrantDiscounts

The San Joaquin Valley TownHalI is offering a student discoúntfor its 1965-66 series of lectures.Any student who hold.s a studentbody card wilt be admitted to thelectures for 35 cents for ea,ch pro-gran, to start at 10:30 a.m; atthe tr'ox 'Wilson Theater.

Dr. Helmut R. Boeninger, a,stu-deàt of mod.eÍn German culture,will speak Oct. ,27 on The Fate oft'he Intelectual Und.er Communism.

Ma.rtha Roundtree, politicalwriter and commentator, wlllspeak Jan. 19 on The Press: ItsFreedoms and the Danger It Fa.cesToday. She is the producer of adaily National Broadcasting Com-pany radio lrog:ram, Leave It tothe Glrls, and. is editor of Am-munltion, a weekly newsletter.

Ifu_mor In HistoryThe third sBeaker, Stringfellow

Barr, whose topic is Let's Join theHuman Race, is known for hisability to add humor to matterssuch as historÎ, education andliterature. H e is scheduled tospeak on f'eb. 23.

On March 16 Simeon Bookerwill lecture on After Civil Rights,What? He now serves as 'Wash-

ington and White lfouse corre-spondent for Ebony, Jet, Tau andNegro Digest.

Eisorilrower AideDr. Afthur Larson will speak

on Practical Programs for PeaceMar. 23. He was undersecretaryof labor and as director of theU.S. Information Service underthe Eisenhower adminidtration.

The sixth spea.ker, Dr. RobertA. Scalopino, is a member of thepolitic¿l science department of theUniversity of California at Berke-ley. tr'or many years he ha.s tra-veled throughout Asia and Africa.

His topic Apr. 13 will be 'What

Chance for Democracy ln the Afro-Asian World?

The Town Hall series will closeMay 3 with a lecture by JosephC. Harsh, a. 34-year veteran ofnews reporting experience.

New Editors,StclfÍ Chosen

The Rampage, tr'CC's weeklynewspaper, will begin publicationtoday with the largest staff in itshistory. The staff includes 40 ed-itors and staff members.

X'all semester editors are LouisBell, editor-in-chief; Dennis Mc-Carthy, managidg editor; PaulSullivan'Jr., clty editor; KathyMoulthrop, feature editor; SandyDralle, news editor; and VernPeters, sports editor.

Other editors are Sandy Mc-Clurg, copy editor; and Lori Law-son, club news editor.

The reporting staff includesGary Jepson, Thomas Arriet, Bar-bara Gnagy, Nancy Gomez, I{athyHammond, Wayne Heple, VivianJohnson, Spencer Kendig, DanaMount, Lynne Okamoto and El-burta Hurst.

A.lso reporting are Mary AnnPoor, Daniel Sharum, Julia Tor-res, Davld York, Nellie Bonilta,Jo Rene Miller, Grant Sims, lyreeVerner and Howard Saiki.

The'buslness staff lncludes Hel-eD Rohrig, Stephen Davls, Laur-ence Morrlson, Richard Hill, Rualy'Wagner, Jucly Speegle, Lydia. Ban-uelos, Linda YazIglan, Anna Epp,Sharon Ma.y, Dennls Johnson. car-toonist; and Thomas Sovulewski,photographer.

Phil Smith is the Rampage ad-viser.

Free copies of the paDer wÍtl bedistributed Thursday aftertroonsln. the cafeteria, Student Center,gymnasium, Administration Build-ing and Mcl.ane lIall.

Austrolicrn exchcnge instructor, A,llen Miller, helps KcrenBcys ond Mc¡ie Tobcry with biology work. Miller-is tecch-ing ot FCC on o Fulbright Fellowship.

Austral¡an lnstructorHere On Fulbright

Peffer, ¡'CC biology instructor!

å::,ì:JiïiT:,åå:"-ing vear

I Teacher Relates

Summer TravelsNot only have they exchanged

jobs, but homes as well. MiIIercommented that the difference inhouses is "not very great .t.they're all so flat here." There ismore air conditioning and centralheating here, while in Australiait is considered to be a luxury.

Miller's family will join himshortly and remain here until hereturns to Australia in August ofnext year.

Before comint here he ta.ughtin the city of Annidale, Australia.IIe received,.his degree in ed.uca.-tion at Sidney University and didpost graduate work at the Uni-versity of New England, also inAnnidale.

As to any great differences be-trüeen the students of Australiaand America Miller has found fewexcept, he said, "The accent, ofcourse and the boys look a bitdifferent here, shorter hair. Sur-prisingly there is litlle differencein the girls."

"The United States and. Aus-tralia are similar in many re-spects," said Miller. "Thât is oneof the reasons I chose to come."

"Another reason is that theUnited States leads us in manyfields of science and education,and I wanted to see how scienceteaching is done in the collegesand schools of America."

Yearbook Dropped

For MagazineA new look in the Fresno City

College Ram for 1966. A 96-pagesoft cover magzzine will show theactivities of the students on thetr'CC campus. The former hard.back is being replaced.

The new Ram will be both pic-turesque and. imaginative, accord-ing to Tim Welch, faculty ad-viser. It will be released by sub-scription in September,1966, tothe student body. September issu-ance will permit the Ram staffto cover the entire school year.

This new look, according to'\ilelch, is becoming increasinglypoBúlar among the 70 publicjunio¡ colletes in California.. It isestimated ïh.at 25 to 30 per centhave already made the change.

Mrs. FIo If. Brenninger, an ln-structor of English and speech attr'CC, spent her summer at OxfordUniversity in Engtand, studyipgthe history of the English langu-age from 1870 to the present.

Mrs. Brenninger, whose stud.ieswere conducted at Exeter Collegeof Oxford University said, ..8e.tween Oxford Universlty, where Istudied, and Cambridge Unlversltythere are nearly 30 small colleges,The colleges in Englaud dotr,t op-erate on a semester basis andhave no grading system.,,

brte¡nationa,l FlavorCommenting further on the

scholastic differences Mrs. Bren-inger said, .'The students therestudy under a tutor and attendlectures a¿ their dlbcretion. Notonly was their method somewhatdlffereDt, but an international fla-vor lry'as ever present because ofpeople from all over the world.',

)

Moving away from the toplc ofher studies, Mrs. Brennlnger said,"The rooms we stayed in are veryold and at one time they wÞreoccupied by famous men. One ofthe rooms had the desk that John-son once used,

English Dictionar¡r"Johnson, you'kDow, vas the

man responsible for one of thefirst tlictionaries, Things like thlsmade my stay much more ro-mantic."

Mrs. Brenninger sa.fd that theBritish carry ca¡np chairs, gasbu¡ners and tea pots in thelr cars.Whenever they find a nice spotin the countryside, they stop fortea and have a picnic.

fnexperrsive Tra,velA person can spend,the rritbt in

England for as litile as 60 cents.He usually would sta.y in a bedand. breakfast hotel, which is real_Iy a boa.rding house. Many of theBritish travel this vray becausethey get a chance to mesf, morepeople.

Mrs. Brenninger enjoyed. hersummer in England very muchand em p h a s i z e d. thæt,...EveryAmerlcan should study in Eu-rope."

September 23, l9ó5 RA'$PAGE Poge Three

Criminology DivisionTo Orgqnize Pstrol

The police science departmenthas presented a paper, proposingthe org:anization, the utiilzation,and the function of a campuspolice unit at F¡esno City College.

The unit is organized as a foursemester class Iimited to policescience majors. The class is opento students through applicationand is limited to 10 students forthe fau semester.

The application form asks forpersonal background, records of€mpÌo)'ment, military background,record clearances by local, stateand federal ag:encies and a com-plete physical examination admin-istered'at the student's expense.

P¿t¡ol DutiesThe principal functions of the

force a.re traffic control and orderat canpus activities. Tylical du-ties of the campus policemen areiseuatrcê of citations to traffic of-fenders on campus grounds, the

WEDDIilGINVITATIONS

NAPKINS PRINTED,MATCHING PLATES, ETC.

Everylhíng for o LovelyRecepfion or Porly

The line of students leoding from the bookstore is evidencreof the overc¡owded conditions crt city college. Seven thous-ccnd-five hundred students hcrve registe¡ed for fqll semesterclqsses. The bookstore hopes to relieve the pressure bymoving the store to the old cc¡feteric during the semester.

policing of crowds and traffic atathletic events, the superyision ofthe parking lot and camBusgrounds at lârge social or com-munity gatherings, tlìe patrol ofcampus on weekend evenints, theprovision upon request of securityfor valuable display items, thepreliminary investigation of on-r.rampus incidents, the provision ofdirectÍon and information whenlarge gatherings of persons un-familiar with the campus are pres-ent, the activity of security of-ficer in the book store during reg-istration.

Funds which v¡ill be necessaryto initiate this protram are beÍngsought from the student council.The reasoning behind the requestfor money from the student bodytreasury is that since the programis being established for the orderand protection of the studentbody, it is fitting that the initialfunds for tbe proeram come fromthe student body.

Initial ExpensesThe initial loan will be spent

for the purchase of a jeep or athree - wheeled Cushman scooterand other equipment necessary fora. well equipped policeman. T'hisIoan would be repaid through thecollection of flnes for traffic of-fenses.

The campus police unit has beenapproved by the administratfcinof the college. In order to insurean efficlently run program, a. cam-pus police commisslon will be es-tablished.

The campus police unit will be-come operative later this semester.

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MembersAppoinfedTo Counc¡l

The Student Council completed.their second meeting of the se-mester Tuesday. These appoint-ments were made: PhÍl Nava., rep-resentative aL Iarge; Judy Evert,eommissioner of scholarship; andTerry Eville, commissioner of as-semblies.

New committee members arefinance, Myra Äten, Al tr'ox; blaz-ers, Miss Aten; constitution, JimPacini, Daryll I{ahn, SuzanneMoxley; by-la.ws, Pa.t Lane, Bud-cly Tackett, Nancy Bryaut; elec-tions, Jqyce Miles, Jeff Grant,Shirley Munson.

It was resolved that the cigar-ette machine located in the stu-dent center be repaired and movedto the cafeteria. foyer.

Now AppointmentsAt las't week's SeBt. 14 meetlng

these appointments took pl¿ce:Commissiolers; Shirley MunÈon,student welfare; Jim Pacini, ath-letics; PauI Sulliv¿n Jr., publi-cations; Kay Niiori, publicity;Gary McCurry, Ram spirit; EdieMiles, elections.

New represetrtatives at largeare Jim Melikian, Kahn and JeffGrant. The student body trea,sureris Linda Wood, Don Perry is AMSpresident.

Ron Primavera was electedArea Five presid.ent of the StateCenter Junior Council District bygeneral coDsent of the council.

Conference ElectorsOfficers of the 34th Central bal-

ifornia Junior College StudentGovernment -A,ssociatÍon Area FiveConference, to be held here Oct.23, are, Vice President Lynn Ir-ons; Treasurer, Myra -Aten, Sec-retâry Mary Cabera.

Kenneth C. Clark, un FCC psy-choloty instructor, is the new Stu-dent Council âdvisor. CIa¡k is tak-ing the place of Joe King, whoretired from the post after 1?yeârs.

He stated: "Îhank goodness,lye have a group of fine peopleto work with. Mr. King is helpingin every way possible."

The 39th blannual CaliforniaJunior College Student Govern-ment Association conference a tPaIm Springs Apr, 22-24 ïv'as ded-icated to King after "17 yea.rs

and 34 conferences of service."

Supervisor Sets TolkOn lqw Enforcement

Resolved: That L;aw enforce-ment agencies be given greaterfreedom in the investigation andprosecutlon of crime, the inter-collegiate dêbate topics of t h eyear, is the topic chosen for pres-entation by three guest speakersof the X'resno City College debat-ing class.

Fresno County Supervisor Jef-ferson Hahesy will give his pres-entation Monday. Speakers whohave already presented their viewson the subject are Capt. AlfredEllis of the Fresno City PoliceDepartment and William C. Daly,assistant district attorney of Fres-no County.

All F CC students ¿nd facultymembers are invlted to attend Ha-hesy's presèntation in Room 218in Mclane HaU at 10 AM onMonday.

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Unruh To Head

time early this month in Sacramento.

areas in California, electedbly Speaker Jesse Unruh as theirchairman. Un¡uh's resolution wasthe spa.rk that created this com-mittee.

Notes PurposeHe stressed, tha,t although it

v¡as established after the recentstudent demonstrations at Berke-ley, its formatlon wa.s not a directresult of these disturl¡ances. Theentire state college and universitysystem will be investigated.

The committee's a.im is to se-lect an executive director for thestudy.

"We need a, man who c¿n com-mand the respect of the state edu-cators as well as the resources ofstate tovernrhent," said Unruh.

Nationa,l Figure"Our selection must be a person

with nationwide repute, and inorder to insure a completely ob-jective study he shoulcl not beclosely identified with higher edu-cation in California."

"The peoBIe of balifornia havea vital concern in the work of thisbody. Years ago Calif ornia em-barked upon the most ambitiousexperiment in public higher edu-cation ever attempted. Yearly, theLegislature appropriates over halfa billion dollars for higher educa-tion alone, while more than 300,-000 students ale educated dn 26campuses spread throughout thestate."

Staùe MembershipAssembly members of the com-

mittee include Speaker Unruh(D-Inglewood); Assembly Speak-er Pro Tempore Carlos Bee (D-Hayward); James Mills (D-SanDiego), the cha.irman of the As-sembly Rules Committee; RobertStevens (R-Santa Monica); and

DependentsReceivingF.oEXTenSrOn

Fresno City College students$¡ho were receiving benefits thatended when they became 18 maynow be able to again receive thesebenefits after filing an applicationwith the district social securityoffice.

Under the recent 1965 amend-ment to the Social Security Actthe age limit for children's month-ly benefits has been extended fromthe age of 18 to 22 f.ot full-timestudents. Benefits are payable tostudents whose parents have re-tired, died or become disabled.

\ilitholdingsThe chaDge in the social secur-

ity law is retroactive to Jan. 1965.If a student was under 22 in arrymonth since last January and at-tended school during any of thosemonths, he might be eligible toreceive some benefits.

The social security law permitsa student to earn up to $1200per year w'ithout any deductions.Should the student's tross earn-ings exceed $1200 per year, pro-rated benefit deductions are made.

Deta.ilsAny City College student d.esir-

ing further info¡mation regardingthe chaDgie in the social securitylaw may contact the local districtoffice of social security.

All inquiries regarding eligibil-ity, pa,yment and applications maybe taken care of through the dis-trict office. The office is locatedat 650 North Fulton St., telephone2 66-8071.

Education GroupA 10 man joint committee established by the 1965 Cali-

fornia Legislature to investigate possible changes in Cali-fornia's Master Plan for Higher Education met for the first

The committee member^s, \Mho represent major geological

Gordon Duffy (R-Hanford, KingsCounty).

Senate Members of the commit-tee includ.e Senate Presldent ProTempore Hugh M. Burns (D-Fres-no); Albert L. Rodda (D-Sacr¿-mento); Eugene McÀteer (D-SanFrancisco); John Holmdahl (D-Oakland); and Donald. Grunsky(R-Watsonville).

canPut corner

By LORI ITAIVSONMany club actlvities are offered

to the tr'CC student. Among themare the International Club, theCampus Religious Associatlon, andAlpha, Gamma Sigma.

The International CIub is opento all students who are interested.ln strengthening foreign relationsand meeting students from othercountries and cultures.

The Campus Religious Associa-tion offers to the students of allreligions a chânce to discuss withoihers the differences in ths reli-gions of present-day society. Theassociation will also show filmsdealing with the problems of anodern society.

The first film, "Tangled'World,"will be shown today a¿ noon inroom 158 of the AdministrationBiuìding.

Alpha Gamma Sigma is the FCCscholastic honor society. To be-come a, r¡e*ber a student mustachieve a 3.0 scholastis ayerageand must have no grades of D orlower.

The Campus Corner ls request-ing the sponsors and olficers of allclubs to appoint publicity chair-men. This would enable the Ram-page to give better publiclty coy-erage to all the clubs on campus.I Today at noon a luncheon wasgiven for the club advlsers andofficers of Fresno City Collete.The luncheon, the first ln twoyears, was held in CommitteeRoom A in the cafeteria.

Twenty-eight clubs were reBre-seDted and seven new club ad-visers were introduced. The newadvisers' and sponsors' handbookwas given to the representativesof each club. One purpose of thehandbook is to explain proceduresin dealing with FCC administra-tion and how to operate a clubproperly and efficiently.

thero ip ø díference

o.ßorl¿nî

Poge Four RA'IIPAGE September 23, l9ó5

ICC For 24Rafcliffe Stadium SiteOf FCC-LACC Grid T¡lt

The Rcrm defensive bqckfield shows itself to be cagressive during prcctice sessions os theyprepcre for this Soturdcy's gcrme cgcrinst the Cubs of Los Angeles City College. It wqsthis type of qction thot enqbled them to win their sec¡son opener.

Huneke Leads Wafer Harriers Eye

Polo Team To Firsf Win Firsf Meet

lntramuralsDirectedBy Tackett

Intramural sports at FresnoCity College for the fall semesterwill be developed under the di-rection of Buddy Tackett.

Tackett was appointed to thisposition last Thursday by DonPerry, president of the ÄssociatedMen Students.

The intramural sports programwas initiateal last spring in aneffort to promote and improveschool spirit. Despite apparentstudent interest the program bare-ly got off the ground due to theintroduction of the program atmid-semester

The protram for this fall isslated to involve basketball andvollefball.

Jim Pacini, commissioner o fathletics at tr'CC, stated that theprogram is open to all tr'CC stu-dentç men and women. The .A,MS

officers are hopeful that all cam-pus elubs and organizations willparticipate.

ln ReedleyThe Fresno City College harri-

ers, under the direction of newcoach Bob Fries, will travel toRPedley College tomorrow to tan-tle lvith the Panthers at 4 PMon their grueling twö and a ha,lfmile cross country course.

Coach Frles comes to tr.CC withan outstand.ing record. In nineyears at Fresno High School, hiscross country teams won valleychampionships flve times.

Fries eva.luatett the potentialof this year's Ram harrlers. "Theteam is really looking good," hesaid. "We haøe four returninglettermen and slx freshmen whohave been doing a, fine job. Weshould. be real tou8ih this year. Ithtnk we'll hold our own againstthe strongest teams in the league."

The leather-lunged harriershave been 'wor¡<ing out daily atRoeding Park / and. various golfcourses to get ln shape for thecoming season, The workouts us-ually inclutle about six miles ofrunning, often with Coach tr'rlesIeading the pack.

The returning lettermen a r eSteve Garcia from Edison, a 9:41two-miler who placed slxth in la.styear's Northern Californla Cham-pionships; Larry Stocks fromRoosevelt, a 9:45 two-miler; JohnBegue also from Rooeevelt, 4:23in the mile; and Pbil Martin fromNew Mexico.

¡'lrst. year men are John Ga.r-cia, Roqsevelt; Alton Durst, La.-ton; Ben Menlola, Central; ï'ra.nkLlma, Roosevelt; and -LeonardCasillas, San Joaquln Memorlal.

Coach Clare Slaughtêr and Þisfirst year assistants, Bob Dil¿-berg a,nd BiU Musick. Slauglterstated that there is no tLne torest on lasL week's la,urels though,for "from here on out the road isuphiil all the way."

This week the freshman-domi-nated Rams face a, more formid-able opponent in L.A,CC,

The Cub's line-up is filled vithreturning lettermen, many ofwhom participated. in lå^st yesx's25-8 victory over FCC. It va.s thefirst of the two defeats the Ramsabsorbed during their 1964 cham-pionship season.

The win over SJCC vas trig-gered by the aggressive play ofthe tr'CC defense and thg hardrunning of veteran fullback trredFigueroa.

The Ram defensive secondary,led by second-year co¡nerbackerMark Bogdanovich, picked off fiveJaguar aerials. Bogdanoyich put,the Rams on the scoreboa¡d forthe first time in 1965 as he r+turned the first of his two inter-ceptions 90 yards for a touch-down.

tr'resno's offense agalnst SanJose was centered. about the furyof vetera.n Frerl tr'ituero¿. The207 pound fullback smashed. theJagiuar llne repeatedly as heground out 101 yardB ln 30 c¿¡riesand scored two touchdowns.

Los Angeles Clty Collegp ieblessed with six 240 pountl or bet-ter llnemen w'ho alternate a9 thefour men maklng up the riddled.efensive wall.

The Ram eleven wlll have tùeirwork cut out for them Saturdaynight, but Coach Slaughter dtated"the Rams will be there to playwinning football."

thc Bc¡t Co¡tl No l/lon

SPORT SHIRTS4. up

@oWUNIVERSITY ST{OP

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The Fresno City College water polo team will have its homeopener this afternoon as the Rams take on the Fresno StateCollege Junior Varsity at 3 PM in the local pool.

the Jaguars of San Jose lege d4ubbed the Rams byscore of 24-6.

The Remg pulled themselves to-gethe¡ the next day as they scoreda near shutout against the Ca-brillo College Seahawks of SantaCruz in taking a 19-1 vlctory forthelr first win of the year.

J a y Huneke, an outstandingfreshman from Roosevelt High,paced the Rams to victory witheight goals and received help frornthe veteran Mike Garrison, whochipped in five.

Coach Stephens, v¡lth four re-turning lettermen and a bannercrop of freshmen, is confident thatthis year's water polo team canbetter the 1964 season record offour wins and 10 losses.

The team is still flve short ofhaving a complete 22-man roster.Coach Stephens is anxious to haveany interested stud.ents contacthim

Returnlng for their second sea-son are lettermen Mike Garrison,who is also a team captain; DickMcMath, Tracy Terzian and TomGross.

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The Ra,ms got off to a poor seasonal start last Friday ase Jaguars of San Jose City College drubbed the Rams by

individualily'We can't draw a ptofile

of our most successfulagents. They tlefy

generalization.

But some things aboutthem do stand out

common. A, strong senseof purpose. Enthusiasm

about their work.Especially clear is the

fact that they all derivegreat satisfaction fromworking independentlyin a service field,

If the opBortunity to workancl butld on your owtr

ability appeals to you.you should investlgate

our Campus InternshipProgram for eareers

ln llfe insurance.Training---as well as

income-starts now.while you're at college,

allowlng you to makea proper career

decielon before graduation,Call us for an lnterview,

we'll be glatl to give youthe details.

Individuals who are not actlvein any campus orga,nlzatlons areeligible for the program too. Allthat is necessary are nlne studentswilling to form a. team,

Last year the Latin Club wonthe abbreviated. season champlon-shiB. As representatives of tr.CC,the La.tin Club team traveled toReedley to meet the winners ofReedley College's lntramural Bro-gra,rn,

A.nyone interested, in Joining theintramural pro8ram should con-tact either Tackett, Paaini or Per-.ry in the studerit body office.

Grid, Hoop Games

To Be BroadcastÀ local radlo station ha.s come

to the rescue of those Fresno CityCollege footba.ll a, n cl basketballfans who are unable to follow theRams ln person.

The station's llve, play-by-playcoverage began with the broadcastof last Saturday's tr'CC-San JoseCity College football game whlchwas the season opener.

Schetluled for tlte coming weeksa¡e the broadcast of seven moregrid contests, and beginning inDecember the sta.tion will cover17 FCC hoop games.

Only one football game will nobe broadcast. That wÍll be on th,evenlng of Oct. 23 when the Ran'are hosted by the Modesto CollegrPi¡ates.

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