By DON MENCÁBINISports Eidltor

In the final an ip game of the 14th annual Junior College Basketball Touma-ment at College , the Fresno City College Rams lost a heartbreaker to theRiverside City C 69-67, in overtime.

Riverside (coached by former Fresno State College athlete Jerry Tarkanian) defeatedNo. 1 ra¡ked Contra Costa Junior College, 92-65, to gain entry in the championship game.

FCC (coached by Joe Kelly andJohn Toomasfan) defeated PierceJunior College, 84-71, and thenwent on to the s,em! finals to downImperia"l Yalley Junlor College,78-7t, to gain a berth in the finalgBme of the tournameut.

This game was uip .a.nd tuckthroughout the first half with F CCleading at halftime, 39-36.

I¡ewis Ta,lliesLeading the Rams ln the first

half was Ken Lew'is who tallieal15, while Marlin Ellrod tanked. 11.

IIea<ling the Tigers ln the flrsthalf w.as forward Joe Davls (mostvalueble player in the tourna.-ment,) and guard Steve Barberwlth 14 polnts apiece. Most ofBarber's shots were long jumpshots from outslde the key., The second half stafted off ,to be

But with 12:12 left ln the sec-ond half. Elrod fouled out. From

Mcrks Photo

that point on FCC's 12 point leaddwindled. down to a 57-67 dead-lock.

The score was ttie'd twice more,63 antl 65 wlth 1:46 left. Ând thatis the way the score stood asRiverside st¿lled the flnal 43 s€c-onds of regulation play, forclng

(Continued on Page 4)

LEWIS SCORES-Fresno City College's senscrtional for-wqrd, Ken (Chico) Lewis, scores on o jumper qs Riverside'scrce Steve Bcnber (31) crnd John Reed (43) wcrtch in øncue-ment. Rørpcge Photos

RÄM SIRÄTEGIST - (Bis) Iohn Toomctsicrr, Fresno CityColJege's crssistcrrt bosketball coqch crrd crutho¡, is shownhere reqding his book on offensive bosketbc¡ll qt the stcrtetoumey in Scrr Mcrteo.

Len Boundet

Boseboll

See Sporls

FRESNO GITY COLLEGE

PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED SlUDENlS

Civil Rights

Aclion

See Poge 3

:ê,

vot. xrx FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH I8, I9ó5 NUMBER IZ

Receive Awords Tonight

Peraha, SwinningWin Scholarships

Bv DAVIDIACHECO

Richard Peralta and Jo Anne Swinning, two students fromthe business division of Fresno City College, have won Bankof A.rrerica awards for 1965. Peralt¿ is an accounting majorand Miss Swinning is a secretarial maior.

Both Peralta and Miss Swinning will receive a $200 award

W¡nfonFl lo rHreorcTsJC Board

this evening at a banquet in theHotel St, Francis in San Fran-crsco.

Th€ awå^rd banquet, which is inits nl¡th year, originated in South-ern Californla in 1953 and hasdnoe been expanded to includethe Junior colleges in Northernand Central California.

Gervase Eckenrod, buslness di-vision dean, 'said the ellgible stu-dents are "those who are a bus-ine*s major, and whose names aresubmittéd by their instructors. Thecandldates ane then screened by aboard of faculty members, and onevinner each from the businessand secretarial fielcLs ts chosen."

THIS WEEK INTHE RAMPAGE

 prediction that the state's74 junior colleges will be governed

by thelr own board wlthin twoyea.rs was made by AssemblymanGord.on H. 'W'lnton of Merced.

'W'inton salc that how soon thejunior college's own governingboard is established will depentlon Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Un-ruh. 'Winton said, "If we tet Un-ruh's support it will make a dlf-ference."

Winton pretlicted that a lot ofRepublicans would vote for a sep-arate board. for junior colleges be-cause this would. mean "clippingthe wings" of Max Rafferty, the

i state superintend.ent of public in-'sructlon.

RISHA.RD PER¡"LTA

Assigned To Cqpitol

Rafferty AppointsWoodToStatePost

By DE|IIII9 McC.{RTEYRampage Staff 'Writer

A Fresno City College faculty member has been assigaed anew home - the California State Department of Edu-c¿tionin Sacramento.

Kenneth A. Wood, an FCC counselor for the pa^st four yeaJîs,resigned last week to become the consultant of pupil person-

McGinnisHeads CC's1st Court

Michael McGinnïs, newly ap-pointpd to the chief ju'stice Bostby Sturlent Body Presjialent RonPrima,vera, prom.ised. to have thejuclictal system in operation by thestaft of the fall semester.

The new jutliciâl departmentw'as voted into the student constl-tution cluring tlle student bodyelestions at the staft of the se-mester. This is the first time thatI'resno City College has had ast¡i-d.ent cqurt.

In an inúerview, McGinnis saitlthat studenls who Violate c¿unpusregula,tions as is now being doneat the new ca.feteria would haveto fa.ce the studetrt court, Thecourt, he s'afd, would relleve the

(Continaed on Page 3)

for California junior colleges.'Wootl, who was due to t¿ke overhis new assignment last Monday,was appointed by Dr. M¿xwellRaffetty, statd superlntendent ofpublic instruction.

When asked. how he felt abouthis new' appointment, Wood saitlhe still could not believe it was true.

"I haye to pinch myself _occa-slonally to make sure that, I amnot dreaming," he admittetl.

He 'saicl he woulcl miss Fresnoand all his friends here but. thatthe offer wa.s too attra;cttve tomiss and that "no man ln hlsright mincl would pass up a chancellke this."

'What wiu he do as pupil per-sonnel consultant? Wood said hismain job will be to work withspecial ad.vlsory commltte€s toscreen applications for fed.eralloans under the National DefenseEdueation .{.ct.

In addition he will assist Dewjunior colleges ln establishing v(>catlonal guidance libraries. Woodestima.ted. that this task alonewould keep him "on the road,"one¡thlrd of the tlme.

Dead ljl/eek Begins

Monday At FCCDead. Week will be recog-

nizod at f,'resno Oity Collegostarting noxt Mond.ay.

The special weok was starteda,bouli fou¡ yeå¡s ago at thor€quest of tho studenús so. thatmore tÍme could bo devoted tostudying for midte¡:m exa.mina.tions. The tests aro scheduled.from llfa¡. 29 to Apr. 2.

"There ane no gllecial rulærestricti¡g tea¿hors from giving!tests or requiring assignrnentscomplotod," etat€d MIss Dea.kins, dea,n of women, "but thoroa¡o rules rætricting club activi-ties and neetings."

Publlshed weekly by the Journallsm gtudents of tr'resno Clty College'1101 Unlverslty, f.resno, Californta. Composed by the CentralCallfornl¿ Tyl¡otraphlc Servlce. Unstgnetl edltorlals are the expresslonof the edltors. dÞrr

DAVID R. PÄCIÍECOEtlitor-In-Chief

IlsYid PachecoThe Editor

IA'f,PAGE

books will be ready about thef

DEADLINE-Kcühryn Tillmcrr, Rcun editor-in-chief, csrd Tim!V'elch, yecrbook c¡dvisor, go over finql make-up pctges be-fore mciling lhem to the printers. Miss Tillmcrr soid thqt theyeorbook iã expected to be recdy by the first of lune.

Yearbook Time

Rom StoÍf Reødies lssueAs Desdline Approqches

The Fresno City College yearbook, haunted by a m!d-ye9reditor change and "studènt apathy," will meet its Mar. 24deadline.

Kathryn Tillman, editor-in-chief of the 1965 Ram, s¿id thatthe staff will finish its work the first of the week. The year-

Managing Editor----------- -------George KuemBel

Sports Ed.itor----.----. ------------------Don MencarinlNews Elditor-----------------J--- "----""""----""""'-Santli McClurgCopy Editor -------------Mary GulkeAtlvertislng Manager-.----- ---------Elberta llurstAsslglment Edltor---------. ----------------Louls BellClub News Etlttor---------- "'-Paul sullivan, Jr'Buslness Manager------. -------------------Judl SmlthCl¡pul¿tion Manager------- Al Fox

Edìlorìsls

San Mateo ThankedI Rams

Mateo.

team, maY

Ë'åiå *,il:ketbal Tournament.

school.--Èiåi" Lopez, a local sports writer, quotes Kelly-as sayj3s

aftei the tôurnament in which we took second place,-"Wew""e, as usual, disappointed in our hometown support.'.' Thereweïe' moïe meitr¡erË bf our faculty-about 21-t'han students

wrote, of CC's cheer lead-agrees rs who blocked aner a bu Pecially since Delta

*T3'aî,'l*:$"f#},îof interest, not because

of necessity.

Campus Park¡ng Bad?Look Af Other Areas

gains.- À ttrirA campus in the district enabling \e-edlgy JuniorCollege and Frdsno City College to -be-tter shoulder their loadõf t-iãtt"t education foi ttre ¡utt of their students is wantedby all.- But some FCC students feel that the enrollment problemis not critical - ttrãt the parking problem is more urgentand should be solved more quickly.

Ño one denies that there should be more parking; that theproblem' ftre ¡ lie, however, in the long-range planand not quick device that might become eco-

first of June.Miss Tilman took oYer the staff

after Suzi HoÌloman, last Year'seditor, dropped out of school be-

cause of financial difficulties at

the firSt of the senester.Nearly 1300 students have

signed lequests for the yearbookswtrich will be given awal¡ thissemester. Sign-up deatlline was inJanuary.

Offici¿r,ls dcrcitletl on ¡rt'intingthe Iì¿uu on student-l¡ody funtlsinstead of relying on ¿d.vertis-ing sales antl fees fi'orn th<:l¡ooks.Last year only 600 studénts

bought the books, according toTimothy Welch, City College Pub-lic Informøtion Officer, and year-book advisor.

To cut expenses, the Ram hasbeen cu't'to 120 pages. There willbe no advePtising.

Miss TÏllman said that there islittle "student enthusiasm" con-cerning the yearbook. the biggestproblem, She said, was gettingstudents to have pictures 'taken.

Tho Club soction, sho said'would be very short this Yea,rbeca,uso of troir failurc to showup for pictures. "OnlY threeclub,s cs,mo to us." she sa.id. Anotlce was sont to a,ll ca,mPus

clubs ¿rt the first of the se¡nes-ter.As far as format. Miss Tillman

said that the staff is following thedesign of the former etlitor, exceptfor shotenint the club seclioÌl.

This yenr's edition is detli-crtecl to tlle intern¿rtional stu-dents. DÍiss Tillmrtn s"tid. Theintetnationrr,l section s'ill lunabout six ptrges.There are indications ¡ha.t this

year's may be the last hard-coveredition of the Ram to be Printed.Plans are undern'ay presently toprint next ]'ear's ]-earbook in mag-azine form.

Faculty WivesW¡ll Host TeaThe faculty wives club will

hold a tea todny from 3 to õPM to honor foreign studentsattending tr'r.esno Gity College.

Tea, coffee a¡rd cookies areto be served. Senving a,re ll[-mes.

Strra¡t lVhit€. Archio Bradshax',Doris Dealcins, Richa,rd Cleland'John Toom^asia¡r and DarrYlRogers.

Mrs. D. Leo Ross. chaima.nof tho club's foroiP. studentcommittoe, extends an invit¿.tlon to tho faculty,

y or{t?sqaêc9Îroú lsllrÉf Not l3l ¡Þ'l€tr

s ¡-.fr tI il tstonß sillP ÙDrj

f ql r"llE! BENlroo.5r lRfrÉco(fr o6n, irÈt, €liuéloR

Ë¡D€ trrÈùR Dcy{cE...CollegB?

À{orch 18, l9ó5

JC CollegesAttractAttenf¡on

By VERNON Pf,lTERêRamp'age Sta.ff Writer

Throughout the Dation the im-pact of the junior college upnthe educational system ts a,ttract-ing unprecedented degrees of at-tention from both educaitors andstudents.

In the Ma.r. 5 issue of TlmeMagiazine, Secretary of Labor .W.il-

lard. W'irtz statetl that the rapidg¡owth of automatlon and tech-nology, plus lncreasing Job com-petillon, is causlng the level otnecessary education to so¿¡.

College enrollment thls aomlngfall semester ls exlrected to lu-crease 40 per cent oYer tast f¿ll,and lt ts the Junlor collegee whlehare taklng up the slâck.

DnrolLment OltmbsIn 1964, 41 new Junlor eolleges

opened brlnglng the natlon's to-tal to ?19. Junlor college enroll-ment ls presently Just over a mll,-Ilon, nearly double of tha.t tn 1960.One out of every flve college Btu-dents now attends a. Junlor collégp.\ caltfornla alone has ?9 Junlorcolleges,antl 16 2,000 full-¿tlme stu-tlents. By 19?6, Caltfornia tunlorcolleges are plannlng to absorb60,000 students 'who otherwlsewould have qualified for enroll-ment ln the st¿te unlvertltY.

Study hogram

{

Thls new ÞromineDt podtion ofthe two-year communitY collegeis becoming a highly studled Pro-gram of education.

A massive two-year Study ofjunior colleges in Ameriea is cur-rently under lray at the Berkeleycampus of the University of C'ali-fornia. It is being condugted bythe Center for the Study of HigherEclucation.

The rapid growth of the iuniorcollege system is being furtherstimulated by the Education Billof 1963 which allots 22 Pet ceîtof the total appropriated funds tothe building of junior college fa-cilities.

lnvestments Class

Scheduled For FallA new course called. "Invest-

men'ts" will be offered to tr'resnoCity College students next fall.Gervase Eckenrod, dean of bus-iness and guest speaker at thecounselors' meeting last Friday,told counselors that this courseis a follow-up for "MoneY Manage-menL."

The purpose of this course, Eck-enrod said, will be to show stu-dents how to invest in generalinvestments such as stocks, bondsaDd real estate.

A new course called "Commer-cial Business Technical and Re-port writing" will also be ailclecl.Eckenrod sâys this course is di-rected towa.rcl helping studentslearn 'to express themselves inç'ätten and oral communication.

Counselors scheduled August 23

for the day lncomlng freshmenw'ould recelve c¿unpus orientation.

Àlorch 18, l9ó5 lAtt PAGrE

By LESI,IE IIAR,TStudent interest in national and

international affairs ls noted inthe various exchange papers re_ceived by the Rampage office.

Sa¡r .foso StateThe DaiÌy Sparian reports that

séveral San Jose State cfvil rightsgroups planned to stage a massive

StudenfCourt...(Continued from Page I )FCC Âdministration of the prob-

lem of dlsciplinary action andwould handle the problem,s moreefficiently.

In preparation for the court,McGinnÍs said that he has beenconsulting local bar officia.ls, Iaw_¡'e;-s and area judges. McGinnissaid he has aìso received judiciatoutlines from various colletesrrìrich operate judicial sy$ems.

special

life insurance careers.Time has provedits worth.

+-

Joint [|r/'eetPlons ForExchcrngesThe student. councils of FCC and

Reedley Junior College at a jointmeeting and dinner, here at FCC,laid the groundrvork for an e)i_change prog:ranì bet$-een the tñ-oschools.

Uppernost among theof an exchange programthe two colleges is the joint recog_nition of student body cards byboth schools. It u-as proposed ilratat all excÌiange functions the stu_dent councils rualie pro\.isiotìs tohono¡' student bod¡- cards lromboth colleges.

i botlì sclìools.I Student clr¡l¡ acúivities ¿tre on

the agen<la for exclrl,nge a,s wellas the forma,tion of an intr.¿r_mural ch¿.mpionship team. Tìrecha.mpion te¿un or a compositeall st¿,r te¿un m¿rde up of pa,rtici-pating clrrl¡ me¡nbers is to l)esent to Reedley to compete forthe championship of the inúr,a,_nrur¿rl sports exchange. Thecha,mpionship gârne is to be ,

held ¿t tho end of Reedley's funweek held in May.Fun w'eek terminates on a Fri_

day with a dance which will beopen to the members of the paftic_ipating team from FCC and pos_sibly the FCC student body.

fn April thero will be a jointba¡¡d concert between FCC andReedley. One performa¡rce willbe hor.e at FCC and the otherat Roedley.

problemsbetween

First Day Of SpNoru

Our campus Agents arets

cercgraduation. 370/o ofthcise participating ínth¡s program in the last10 years are currentlyenjoying successful

'

careers with theCompany in sales,supervisory, andmanagement spots. 22o /oof the Company,s 50top agents began theirrnsurance careers whilecollege students.

We think our campusinternship program ispretty special-so doothe¡s. We,d be glad totell you more about iL

FRED E. KUVERfrlonoger

1295 Wlshon Ave.

Ph.268-9274

are genera.l, available to studentswho apply to tr.CC; and. restricted,in which the student applies di-rectly to the donors in care of¡'cc.

More information may be ob-tained by asking for the pamphletentltled tr'resno City Gollege Schol-arships in the counsellng offlce,Room 118 in the AdminlstrafionBuIldlng.

Becausespring equinox, the annual cele_brations have always been color-ful. Along with ttìe cha"nge of ,theyear Noruz represents the trans-formation fr.om the dark da¡,s ofìMinter 'to the sott, v,at.nì days ofsprrng.

In contrast to our formal ob_se¡'vation of t'he new year on Jan.1 every year, Noruz is celebratedat a different time each yea¡,'since it is based on ilìe lunaryear which is 3b4 days long.

Meghame said ilrat large cele_brations are being held in bothS¿n tr'rancisco and Los Angeles.He stated that he w.asâttend the one in San

going toFrancisco

and that many FCC students wereplanning to attend one or theo?her.

CLASSIFIED AD[OST: Fri. ot 2:30¡ o bfue coin purse con_toining $15 ond o neckloce wotch withnome in¡cribed on bock, in lhê phonebooth of lhe odministrotion bldg. iinderpleose return to Noncy Morlinez. ph:671-181 t -

or Elberto Hurst in thc Rompoge Rnrsc-2 il.

'_"ï1"'

COLLEGE PHARMACYPROFESSIONAT PHARMACISTS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES, COSMETICS , ,

MEDICATION, TOILETRIES

1429 North Von Ness Fresno, Cqlif.Phone AD ï2127

WETCOME TOBETHET TEMPTEThomos ond Clork

9:45 Sundoy SchoolI l:00 Morning Worship5:45 Youth Emphosis7:00 Evongelistic

ServiceT. E. Hollingsworth, poslor

Dß t! rrr^

Colleges Show SÇolleges show S¡gn,S OfCanpus C¡v¡l Rieht Action

lranian ReceivesDrafting Background

PERSIAN STUDENT-FresnoCity College student AhmodMcshouf wiil trcmsfer to Ccli-forniq Polytechnic Collegeofter he recei.ves his bock-ground in drofting here.

tells of a questionnaire beingpassed around to ,students in his_tory, sociofogy and political scienceclasses. The Bakersfielcl CollegeRepu'blican Club is the formulatorof the questionnaire w-hich Eeek,sto gauge the political knowledgeand the e)ftremist trende amongthe Bakersfield College dtudents.

Merritt CollqoMarch 4 was ,,\¡let Nam', Day

on the Mer¡itt College ca.mpusaccordlng to the Reporter. Tblswas a da.y to conslde¡ means toabhleve peace in Vlet Nam. Amongother actlylties an open forum,wlth both Students and, facultyDartlcipatlng, was spousored bySI4ATE, a student actttst group.

Modesto Junior CollegeThe Plrates Log tells of the

Modesto Junlor College protestactlon ,agatnst the a.rmed lnterv€D.-tlon of state troopers in tùe freÈdom march in Selma, .A,labana_Two lettere, one wr{ttÁD by a stu-dent and one by a faculty Þem_ber, are bêlng clrculated for slt-natures. The lotte¡s state the Dro_test agÀltrH. the aforenentlonededtlon. CoDles wlll be seDt toPresident Johnson, Ge¡. Nleol,esKatzenbach, Dr. M¿rün LutherKlng, Gov. George 'Walla¡e s¡dSherlff James Cl¿rk in Selma_

Deqd WeekLimits ClubActivítiesThe business club of FCC is

preparing to send ten of its mem-bers as representatives to the,stateconvention at Disneyland on April2-4.

Club members will be pattici_pating in various business fieldssuch as typing, shorthand. andparliamentar.y proced ure.

Df:rrlieting ClubOn

said that Noruz hasbrated in Iran and

for many centuries.

been cele-many other

march to San F.rancisco in pro_test of the Alabama crisis. Offi_cials of the Student Non-VfolentCo-ordinãting Commi,ttee voicedestimates of up to 6,000 persons,students and non-students pa.ftici_pating.

Bakersfield CollegeAn article in the Renetþde Rip

Persian New Year Starts

The telrn Nor.uz in persianmeans New Day,

Sunday marks the beginning oftÌre Persian calendar. Shay Meg-hame, president of the Interna-tional Club, and a native persian

Sfude nts MoyAlsAppry ForScholarships

Scholarships of two kinds areoffered each year to both highschool gradua'tes and returningF resno Crty College students.

The tìil'o types of scholarships

ringz falls ou th

Jim Shipman who won theparlianentaria[ contest at the pre_state conì'ention in February willagarn rept'esent the MarketingCIub in this f ietd ¿rt Llìe stateconïentioì1.

Phi lþt¿r Tr¿rnrbtl¿lPhi Beta Lanrbda will conduct

a cand]- sale trVednesday in frontof the cafeteria to help financethe cost of sending its delegatesto the convention:

L¿ltin-Anretic:m Club"The Latin-American CIub

dance last Friclay night atnìostturned into a rain dance," said.Dave Cortez, r'ice president ofLAC.

The s'treets surrounding thesocial hall flooded

WANTEDFCC

'IAAIE STUDENTS

The lnfernotionol House"ls Opening Soon"

A rooming house for mqle' studentsOne block from FCC

Sludy desk for eoch studenl.A sepor<ìle reoding ond sludy room.

lounge with TVKilchen privileges. linen service.

Only $40 per month.Coll¡ 255-3349 ot¡. S p.m.

WANTEDOnc mslc roornolc lo cstoblish re¡i-dcncc vilh lwo olhcrs of lhc ¡one ¡erIn o house odioccnt lo Frc¡no Cify Col-lcAc. Quolity desired: opcn nind, frceond unrc¡lricled rpiril, ond thc obilitylo qcespl wllhtirut qu.crllon lhc lunotic¡vho ploced this od. House ond odioin-ing gordans orc wcll worlh your in-epcclion, ond il's cheop.

ContäcÌ: BOB or DON or266-5204

o¡ 8?6Vz lVeldon Ave.'-- ê-Js õ:J--^- à- --L- Zar.

Pogr Eour TANPAGE Morch 18, l9ó5

Bourdet Men TangleAgainsf AR Beavers

By IIOIVARD 9AIFIRampage Sports Writer

Fresno City College's baseball team will play host to theAmerica¡r Riler Junior College Beavers Saturday at JohnEuless Park, starting at 12:30 PM.

FCC mentor Len Bourdet will probably start the same lineup that has opened the 1965 baseball campaign for the localni¡e. +

Pa¿ing the attack for the de'fending Va.IIey Conference cha,m-pions w'ill be the leading hitter,Ernest Coppo, who has a" .472,and leading RBI man and second.leading hftter, Bill Brown witheight and .400 respectively.

The pitching corp Gary Barnett,the leading pitcher in the earDrun aveiage departmen't, with aStingy .000 and a perfect won-loss record 2-0. He is followed byfast Improving freshma"n right-hander, Bert Ba¡rdy with an even1.00 ERÄ and also has 15 strike-ouls.

R'oger Hubbell, a returûing let-terman, is beginnint to get backlnto the groove, as he pi.tched six

LEE FÄKES - .A.ttempting to foke his mcr¡ out is FresnoCity College gucrd (No. 10) Bobby Lee. Lee scored for¡¡points in the finol gcrme cgcrinst Riverside Junior College. Inthe bockground is Rcsnon Scnrchez of Imperial.

innings of no hit ball in his lastouting.

Charles Merker, the dea.n of themound staff, is leading the ballclub in three depaftments: mostinniDgs iptched, 24; most strike-outs, 21; and most hits Eiven uP,17. He is tietÌ for most victofiesat two,

Coach Bourdet has indicatedthat his team has been winnintgames so far this year by theirpitching. During the pajst theRams have been a menace to theopposing pitchers while he's beenthe coach. The hitters are begin-ning to shôw signs that they arebreaking their slump that Aas hin-dered the Rams from scori¡g.

The Rams will take ¿ shorttrip next Tuesday to meet theirlittle sister, Reedley College TI-gers, in a nonconference giame Ðt3 PM on the ligers' camPus.

DICK'S TAUNDROMATWqsh 2Oc Dry loc

Wqsh lOc Wed. & Thurs.

New Woshette Mochinefor rugs, spreods, blqnkets

50c

I 123 E. Belmontopen 24 hours

IIIAAMELEEÄNIE SITI.ON

Feoturinghesno's Top Stylists

HARHARRY ROLLF - ROSE FRANCE

CAROT AAACHADO - CAROT SHEPHERD

CIAUDETTE MEKALIAN

733 Ecsr Ofive. Ph.233-5771Reor forking

lû¡ ¡e¡t Co¡t¡ No Mor.r

SPORT SHIRTS4. up

@ofþtsUNIVERSITY SHOP

9có ruhon Moll

Chico HifsHigh GameTofal Of 31

points for the Rams in the over- |

time. Riverside ndtted four polntsto send the cheering Tfger fa.nshome for the second straight yearw'ith the dtate championship.

,.llll Îou.mey BerrthLe¡iliE and Scdüt were hotrored

otr the all tournqment team alongwlth RiYerside'r Da.l'ls and Bar-ber. Compldting the all State quin-tet was intliviclual scoiing cham-pion Tom Stewaft of consolationw'inner Sa¡ta Rosa Junior Collegeand McKinley Reynolds of Contr¿Costa.'Opening the tournament the

Rams downed Pierce College, 84-7L.

FCC was behind by as much as10 points before Coach Kelly andhis roundballers began to Jell.The Raus came tstorming back.behind Eilrod's hook shots tb closethe t:¿p to dix points. Pie¡ce ledat halftine, 38-32.'

Elrod, playing one of his finedtgames of the year, continued theRam onslaught by scoflng. 22polnts in tùe second half. Elrocttoo\ high Doint honors. in thega,me by sslshlng 29 ma,Ìkers.

Sþoút, Eits JunperIn the second half the R¿ms

could do no vrong a6 they tiedthe score, 42-42, o\ Larry Scott'sjumBer from the corner. Elrod,Scott 'antl Ken (Chlco) Lewlscontlnued to led.d in the secondhalf.

Leadingt, he Comet attack wasRan'dy Judd and'Wes Jessup (oneof the finest shots in the state)with 17 points each.

The Rams n"lt, 19 of 31 floorShots in the second half to makeit a romp,

Besides Elrod's big 29 pointsothe¡ Ram scorers *ere Scott, 18;Lewls, 14; Bobby Lee, 13; PodyField, 6; Paul 'White, 2 and RickBel'ardinelli, 2.

Coming from behind, the Ramsput on a brillia.nt display of bas-ketball before a handful of FCCfans to down Imperial Valley, 78-77.

[railed At HâIfThe Ra^ms trailetl at halftime,

43-32, before Coach Kelly and hisassistant, Toomasian, went to workat halftime to figure out how todefense the Ärabs.

FCC no¡t only came uD with adefense but also a.n offense inSc.ott. Scott put on a oDe manshow ln the second half to closethe gap.

In the first half, the .A,rabs behind ,some deadly shodüng byShaler l{allmon pulled away fastfrom the Rams with thetr strikingfast brea.k. Ilalimon (who blt, 16points the ftrst hau) was the lead-er of tle Ârabs as 'they camedown court. If not given a. chanceto shoot from under tle besket,he would shoot bis outsitle Jumperwith deailly accuracy.

In the rebound depâftEent, theArabs domlnated the baards In thefirst half and the Rams In thesecond. îbe big front line of Scott,Elrod and Lew'is pulled tlown bi8rebounds ir the second half tolead the w?,y.

Leacling scorer for tr'CC wasScott with 29 Boints, followed bYElrott Íith 18, Lewls, 10; Lee,10 ancl F-ield, 9.

The o-ig scorer for Imperial wasHallmon with 20 points.

;fl

q

PODY DRIVES - Driving pcrst Impericl Vcrlley's Vic Mo¡ton!s Ram gucrd (No.l5) Dennis Freld. In the bcckgrround ctright is Impericl's Shc¡ler Hcrlimon, who scrcred 39 points inthe semi fincl gcmre ogcinst Cont¡q Costa Junior Collegre.

Sontos Shotters Record

Tracksters HeadNorth Tomorrow,Mile Record Goes

By LOûIS BELI:Rampage Spofts Writer

ill find the Fresno Cityfor a dual league trackAmerica¡ River Junior

College."This meet should go right down to the wire," said Coach

Bob Fries. "Wfth both Fresno andAmerican River having 'severaloutstan'ding trackmen, this couldbe one of the closest meets of theseason. There's a good chance fiveschool records will be broken."

Among the events where mostof the action is exPected will be

the mile run in whlch Pete Santoswill try to break up the dorìina.nceof the long alistance runs now en-joyed by American River.

Santos ran a 4:20'8 mile inlast Saturday's medt with the Col-lege of the Sequoias before it wascanceled because of rain. In doing'so he broke a nine Year old. schoolrecord of. 4'J22.7 set by John Fore-man in 1956.

Alvln Mann wIU be the mainst¿y of the Ram's track team whenhe competes ln four everts: the100 yarcl dash, 220 Yard dash.mile relay and the 440 Yard relay

"How we do in this meet wll'depend a, lot on Mann," sairltr'rles. "He suffered a minor injury in the Valley Conference Re-lays but should. be in good Shape

for tomorrow."Other maln contenders in the

record breaking threat, *lll be BobJacobs, discus; Richard Good'son,shot put; Delbur Thompson, tripleJump.

"Tlre boys have rea.lly been

preparing for this meet," com-mented Fries. "Because of this Ithink a lot of person¿l bests willalso be accomplished."

Improvements have also beennoticed in the pole vault compe-tition where Bob tr.ry, Dave Olsonand Mark Harrington have been'showing steady improvemenl'

llolìøn food SerYed in fieTrcdì¡ionoI sn0ld

l¡alion Guden

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