qgFRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED BY TH E ASSOCIATED STU DEN-TS

VOL. XI FRESNO, CAUFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 NO. 18

White ls Elected

Vice President OfJC Organization

Presid.ent Stuart M. White ofFlesno City College was electedvlce president of the CaliforniaJunior College Ässoclation yester'day for the school year 1959-1960.

The electlon of officers took place

at the assoclation's annual springconference in Long Beach.

The association's president-electis Dr. William J. Priest, presidentof' Sacramento's American RiverJunior College, who is to succeedDr. Stanley T. Warburton, super-lntendent of Í'ullerton Joint UnionHigh and Junior College Districts.

Whlte attended the conferenceaccompanied by John S. Hansen,FCC administrative,dean. TheYwill attend the Amerlcan Associa-tion of Junior Colleges in LongBeach today and tomorroï¡.

White, who was president of theCentral California Junior CollegeAssociation last year, made aprogress report on his junior col-lege-state college committee study-ing the Droblems of students trans-ferring from junior colleges to fouryear lnstitutlons.

Bowllng Loop'F or.lt OUf nQmEtrrSforfs Mondoy

The first bowling league tour4a-ment sponsored by membèrs of theAssociated Men Students will beheld Monday from 3:30 to 5:45 PMat Mid-State Bowl.

"students lacklng bowltn'g expe-rience," said Pete tr'armer, Presi-dent of AMS, "but wishlng to par'ticiÞate ln thg tournaments meydo so by taking the MondaY nlghtbowling lessons provided by theMid-State Bowl."

tr'armer said that the Price of$2.10 will be charged only the firstleague night. This will include theIine fêe, shoe deposit and a Per-manent bowling record. The addi-tional fee will guarantee that eachmember wlll be able to bo$'l thelast night free of charge. The feeof 35 cents a tine will be collectedeach Monday rright.

Seven bowling trophies are ondisplay in the foyer of the studentcenter. These will be gresented atthe last tournament of the semes-ter to the highest bowling averagemade by a \roman, the highestman's average, the winning bowl'ing team and the individual mem-bers of the team.

Ken Ruth Wins FirstIn Photo Competition

Kenneth Ruth, the RampageDhotot¡¿phpr, received the firstplace trophy in the yearbookphotography. coDtest at the Cali-fornia Intercollegfate Press Con-ference held last weekend at Red-lands.

Tho€e attending the conferencefrom tr'resno City College wereGary Becker, editor of The Ram-page; Irene Brietigam, assistanteditor; Àtice Alvarez, buslnessmaneger; Christine Harrison, fromthe yearbook; Richard Bruun, man-aglng edltor, and Peter Chrtstlan,The Rambler advfsor.

AMERICAN TRAVELS - Bcrry Fry, o sludent ot FCC, tooko trip to Russiq in July ond August of .losl summe¡. Hetoured Russia with o sociology clqss f¡om Fullerton ]uniorCollege.

FCC Student RevealsSummer Trip To Russia

"Tell Ike not to send the Abomb."

This plea was made bY the Rus-sian people to a X*resno CttY Col-lege student, Bârry I'ry, on hls tu'omonth tour of Russia.

"tr'ear ls the by-word," said Fryof the people he met. "ManY ofthem pretend to be of English ex'traction because of thelr fear ofbeing watched by members of theCommunist Party.

"I met members of the YoungCommunists Party. Thelr onlY de-sire v'as to tell rne of the advan-tages of being a member of thegroup. At no time dicl theY trY toindoctrinate me.

"The only restriction Plâced onmy traveling in Russia was that Ihacl to obtain a permit if I travel-ed further than a distance of thirty

mile radius from the capital city.The guides endeavored to keep mefron observing the slum areas.

"Because ôf the exchange rateof 10 to one on'the American dol-lar, the prices in Russia rangedfrom a dollar for a bottle of cham-pagae to $40 for a plain housedress.

"The diet of the common peopleis potatoes, black bread and cab-bage. The fresh fruits and veget-ables ralsed on the collective farmswere êo expensive that they werenever oD the dinner table. Ice.cream is a popular commodity ofthe people. Yodka, champagne, andbeer are substituted for water inRussia due to the poor sanitationsystem.

"Students in Russia ale unable to(Continøed. on Page 3)

BOIVLING BEGINS - The Associqted Men Students issponsoring c boyling leogue ot the Mid Stcrte Bowl everyMondoy fiorn 3:30 to 5;45 PM. Ecch tecrm will be composedof four members.

FCC To Host 3,000Studenf MusiciansFrid"y And Saturday

The 20th anDual festival willfeature compètition of bands, gleeclubs. ôrchestras and choirs ffom15 hish schools and 1'9 junior highand element¿ry schools for excel-lent and superior ratings.

Weekend FestivalWhite invites all .interested par-

tieð to attend the festivals whichbegin tomorrolv at noon and Mar'14 at 8 ÂM. There will be no ad-missipn charge. The bands aridorchestras will perform in the FCCauditorium and the vocalrvitl sing i¡r the studentsocial hall.

txoupscenter

.q.s in previous years the festivalsare being sponsored by the cen:tral sec_tion of the California MusicEducators Àssocia.tion. Marvln Bel'ford and C. Lowell Spencer, FCCmusic instructors, and Olyde-,Sumpter, head of the drama.tic dePart'ment, are the local chairmen,

Judges Choeon

Band and. orchestra judges willinclude Gibson Walteri and Clem'eut Hutchinson, San Jose StateCotlege; 'Willlam. Knuth, SanFrancisco State; autl Jewell Lorclof. Oakland.

The vocal jutlges will includeRussell Boalley, Collete of Pacific;Olaf F.rodsham, Occidental College;Milton Young, Glendale City Col-lege, and. Chester Mason, San JoseState.

Reprcecntation VariedHith schools sendlDg both vocal

ând instrumental groups are Coal-inga, Sierra, Gustine, Kerman, Liv-intston, Madèra, Central Union,Bullard, Roosevelt ancl trhesno,Chowchilla, 'Ätwater, Eldison andLos Banos will send only a band ororchestra. Clovls will send only itschoir.

In the elementary and juniorhish school division bands an9vocal groups will be from five iun-ior high schools, tr'ort Miller,Thomas Jefferson of Madera, Se-quoia, 'Wawona and HaTilton.Schotols sendint only a band ororchestra are Yosemite and Long-fellow. Representint the' elemen-tary schools will be Mendota, Sun-set of Coalinga and Wilson ofChorichilla. Loç Banos, GustÍne andLivingston v¡ill send only bands,and. Huron will send its choii.

Limited OpenlngBelforcl has sent a letter to the

participating s cho ols informingtheh the F CQ cafeteria will- openfor one hour on Saturday to'servelunch to the muslclans. , -

Other sections of the CentralCallfornia Muslc F estivals tr¡ill alsomeet on Mar. 13 and 14 at the EastBakersfield High School, TulareHigh School ând Reedley UnionHigh School,

The Fine Arts Club will providethe refreshments for'the two daymusic festival at F'CC tomorrowand Saturday. Members of the re-freshment commlttee are KathyKemplin, Veloyce Rowe, Tom Dornantl .å,n<ly Flisco.

¡'r".r,o city cotteg"i'::ti#i'Jtir" M. white h¿s ex-tended an invitation to more than 3,000 student musiciansfrom high schools, junior high schools and elementary schoolsto attend the Central California Music Festival meet on theFCC campus tomorrotry and Saturday.

Porterville

20 Students W¡llAttend Conference

lnTwenty members of the f*resno

City' College student council r/illleave Saturday morning to attendthe 20th Central California JuniorCollege Student Government Àsso-ciation reg'ional conference in Por-teiville.

These delegates will attendworkshops in tlle fields of studentgovernment, publications, athletics,campus activities, finance, secre-tarial duties and associated womenstudent orga.nization.

The workshop discussions wlllbe centered around problems inthe various areas that are comlnonto many of the junior collBges inthe state.

Prior to the workshops, thercwill be a general assêmbly of aUdelegates to plan and. approve theagenda for the day.

Miss Doris Deaklns and JosephKtng, the student couricil advlsors, .

will accompany the council mem'bers.

The regional conference is a pFe-

lude to the state conference whichwlll be held in Long Beacb, Calif.on May 7-9.

High School DiplomosCheck W¡th Holstein

.{ll students who are working ontheir htgh school diplonas areurged to check with Georgs Q.

Holstein, dean of admissions andrecords, as soon as possible.

Holstein said, "These studentsshould check to see il they willgiaduate In June a.nd how theywa¡t their names to appear ontheir diplomas."

CATENDAR OFTHE WEEK

Mar. 148 -ÀM-California Junior CollegeStudent Government Associa-tion, Porterville.

tVtar. 1612 PM-Phi Theta.Kappa, Stu-dent Center, committee room.12 PM-Campus Christian X'el-lov¡ship, Ad-l13.12:15 PM-Àssoclated W'omenStud.ents, SC-229.

Mar. 1712 PM-Stutlent Council, M-122.8 PM-Easter program, audi-torlum.

Mar. 1812 PM-Forensics Club, Ad-128.12 PM-Newman Club, 8-6.12 PM-California S tu cl en tTeachers Âssociation, .{-6.

Mar. 19

11 PM-Easter pr{rgFam as¡õem-

bly, auditorium.

, Morch 12,1959

Pùbushed weekly by the journ?llsm students of the Fresno City

Coltege, 1101 Universtty, Fresnä, Callfornla. Composed by the

central california Typographic service. unsignecl editorials are the

erpression of the editor.

EDITOR .......---.GARY BECKER

BUSINESS MANAGER-..- ...ÀLICEI AI'VARÐZ

ASSISTÀNT EDITOR-.-..... ......-......---.....IRENE BRIETIGAM

MANAGING EDITOR-.-...-. ....--..DICK BRUUN

The Great Americsn HerdTrundles On Towqrd DestinY

ff*i,"iäååJ'åsss conformitY-it

would be able to lead others. Dave Ruggeri

'fln:Fù,{#)

Bruce Sublette Dovid Tosney

Herbert Hogcns Roy lVolloce

.æ

4

fncrt'" grect, but how will he do crt left tcrckle?

Roving Reporter

CC

major, "I had a bet witì a 8uYthat I could 8trow a beard andkeep it on for a whlle. I won. Ithink that they will be a fashion'but only througb the months ofJan. to June.

David Tosney, general major'"Ä protest against the natural ismy reason for g¡owing a beard.Of course, if everY man decidedto g¡o\il one, then I would cutmine off. I just hope they don'tbecome fashlonable. I lost mY job

from the FYesno Bee becausethey watrted me to shave it off,and they gave no reason whY Ishould."

Herb Hagans, general major'"Most men are curled around a

woman's little finger and don't'wear a beard for fear of losingthe girl. Up to date the bea¡dsand mustaches have been stead-ily increasing throughout the col-leges, so there is a good chanceof them beconing the fashion."

Exchqnge Notes

Mochine AgeBlsmed F or,.FL(,le ('roges

"Grade cards late, ¡lame tnemachine age," said the tegistrarat the Diablo Valley College. Thesemester g¡ad.e cards were malledout four days later tåan Previous-ly scheduled due to a malfunctionin computing machines.

Bakersfield Junior CollegeThe Renègade RiP, which is

the Bakersfield College Publica-tion, reports that spurred bY bookthefts and losses,, the CollegeBookstore installed 15 lockers in!'ebruary which take a dime de-posit, but they also ¡eturn thedime; hence, they are free tostudents in the bookstore.

St, Francis CollegeX'our St. tr'rancis Coltege dtu-

dents foutrd themselves takingpart , in a Mexico City stuclentriot. SeeiDg a crowd around a

burnlng bus, they moved in closeto see a fire. But after sone.fumbling through a Spanlsh-Eng-lish clictionary, they learned stu'dents were protesting a fare hike.

Chi,na-NewsÄ mimeog¡aphed Mongolian'

Chinese dictionary will soon bepublished in Taipei, capital ofTaiwan, exclusively for the 409

Mongolians on tle island, l'e-ported the China News.

Koreo

Sludent SowKoreqn City,Seo ul, Hit

BY MAYBELLE BELL

Gracing the campus of thetr-ïesno City College is a winsomeMiss from a peninsula in the Pa-cific familiar to the Americanservice man-Korea.

Yang Su Chey came to theUnited States one anal a hâIfyears ago to study music at tr'CC'

In Korea Miss CheY- studiedvoice, but after a time herechanged her major to business.

Follows SisterShe is the second of her familY

to attend FCC. Her sister, KYung.graduated from FCC last Year andis no.w attending the Sa¡ tr'ernan-

do State College. Her brother,Chin, 8:raduated from FresnoState College in 1957 with a

detxee in economics.

The Chey familY, during thethreat at Sèoul from the Com-

munists, evacuatecl once andjoined a displacecl Persons campin Pusan.

"During one night the caPitalcity Ìvas bombed. The'onlY ones

left in our home in Seoul weremy gtandmother and uncle' Theirbodies were found in the wreck'age. It waE an act of Providencemost of mY famlly were outsideSeoul and saved."

CrueltY of Gommunist¡Miss CheY sald the separation

of families bY the Communistsrvas the cruelest outcome of theiroccupation.

"The most intelllgent weresent to North Korea to work forthe government. A friend of mine,a theater owner until the Com'munists came, r¡r'as seParatedflom his wife and children. Now

the wife is struggling to Providetor them and no word comes

trom the north."Customs Change Slowly

Miss CheY said, "Korea is a

mixture of the old and the nelv.

Teleyision is limited in the homes.

Progrâms are view'ed from thesidewalk outside of large factor-ies. ¡

"Marriages wQre arranged be-

fore the war. Today custbms have

relaxed, but not to the extent as

here.

Than ksgiving CelebratedMiss CheY sald Korea has its

holidays similar io [hose in theunitèal States. augiust 15 is theKorean Thanksgiving, celebratedwith many rlce cakes and a nev¡

dress. It ls the ttaY of lndePend'ence from 26 Years of Japaneseoccupation.

She saitt the strangest con'pariçon of Amerlca antl Korea isthe manner of adressing letters.In Korea, làtters are addressedwith the country first, followedby the province, citY, home ad-

dress, and name in that order. InAmerica. the reverse is used.

John Bezoyilf-Winston Kospcnion

Bea'rd Sporters TabbedFor The Reasons WhY

By ANN KONE

happened since You've been grow-

tng it? Here are the answers:

Bruce A. Subtette, dentietrymajoî, "I just declaletl to grÛw

one for a change. I think that ifbeards become the fashion therewill be quite a few more nenwearing them. Nothing reallY Par'ticular haBpened to me, althoughI clo get some very interestingsecond, looks from People."

Ray Wallace, engineering ma'jor, "I wear e beard for PersonalreasoDs.. OnlY in Amerlca is a

beard considered a fashion, where

everywhere else it's considerednatural. I've been stared at."

John BezaYiff, industrial ma-jor, "The curse of conformitY- has

caused me to grow a bearal' Iclid it just to be different. People

stare and PuIl mY curls. I doubtif they \¡¡ill ever come back instyle because the ï¡omen willnever let it haPPen. TheY don'twant the men to be individual-istic."

Winston KasParian, business

Penso colo AirStotion Gefs

Sfu dentClytte Verlln Fore, a former

tr'resno Ctty College student, lsnow assigned to the Naval AirStation, Pensacola, tr'lorida, forflight training as a Naval Avia-tion Cadet.

Upon reporting to Pensacola he

will undergo four months trainingin the Naval pre-flight schoolstudying aerodynamics, Daviga-tion, meteorology, and naval or'ientation.

tr'ollowing this he will com-mence eight mqnths of Basictr'Iight Training where he willqualify flying at least two traineraircraft, and will climax thisphase by making his first aircraftcarrier qualification landings.

During his final six months oftraining he will specialize as

either a carrier or patrol Planpilot.

YANG SU CHEY þepartnent

ilfUJ12haw

laEe

SEP.M.ln

Specíol Prízes ond Record Bonuses

RECORDING ARTISTS

Jesse Belvin Troyce Keye

BOAT SHOW - ENIERTAINIilENT

Thurrdoy, Morch I I 959

The stage setting ancl lightingwitl be provided by Mr. ClytleSumpter's stagecraft class.

Other future performances ofthe choir will be a light musicalshow, "Cumberland Fair," Àpril 22,

the annual youth program for theElks Club, May 1, a¡d the CentralCallfornia Music tr'estival.

Applications for the SelectiveService College Qualiflcation Testare tro\ry available ,to tr'resno CityCollege students at the local draftboard heedquarters, 2135 Flcsnost.

X'inal date ror toe appllcâtionsmust be postmarked no later thanmÍdnight, April 9, 1959. The dateof the test will be ,A.pril 30.

Scores made on the test areused by local boards as a guide Ínconsidering requests for defermentfrom military service to continuecollege studies.

The Educational Testing Service,which prepares and gives the test,suggests that it will be to the stu-dent's advantage to file his apDli-cation at once.

EasterRAIIPAGE

BOTANICAL GARDENS ST^A,ND - Ä,cross the street fromthe student center building qt Fresno City College cne theBotonicol Gcrdens. The gcrdens will be renovcrted thissummer, due to the shortage in po'rking spcce ot FCC. How-ever, the gcndens will not be totclly removed.

Botanical Gardens Are FeatureOn Fresno City College Campus

By SUSAN H¡LLMany students have probably wondered what the fenced

in portion is behind the student center building, but few ofus have ever inquired. Behind,the fence is the once beautifulbotanical gardens.

The gardens were started by Dr. George Graves, head ofthe biology department here

CC StudentReveals TripTo Russia

(Continued from Pøge 1)hop into their cars and have a ham-burger at the local drive-in. Onlya few of the wealthy offtcials hadcars, and there is no such thingas a drive-ln in the Soviet Union.Singing and drinking beer ¿t theparks, or attending the ballet andthe opera are the favorite pastimesof the college student. There is noliquor restriction in Russia. Stu-dents may buy liquor ,anrl go tonight clubs-at any age.

Club News '

Latin AmericanReorga n izationTakes Place

neyist.'

"Many of the clothes of the ¡ttu-dents attending the University ofMoscow are either sleazy dressesor masculine suits for the girls.

"FTom my oÌ¡n experience," saidtr'ry, "students r¡¡ere v¡illing to ex-change the clothes off their backsfor a year old sport shirt."

Students attending- college haYetheir tuition pâid for them and re-ceive aÀ allowance of $30 permonth from the state. If studentsfail in their studies they are sentto collective farms and receive anincreasein their allowance.

Traveling is mainly by the bll-llon dollà.r marble walled subwayin Moscow, the buses and on foot.There ls a ratlo of one car toevery thousand people in Rusgla,

f-ry said, "I believe evety stu-dent should t¡ks a trip to tüeSoviet Union, It is worth the sac-rifice to meet the fear iitltlenpeople, and realize the advantageswe have over the people behlndthe Iron Curtain.

many ye¿rs. The gardens were

leter named for Dr. Graves.'When the gardens were flrst be-

is quite uncertain. One possibleplau is to use the garden space

as a possible parklng lot.

PAfRONIZEOUR AD'VERT'STRS

Cozette's Hos The Most

Wonderful lostex Copri

Ponts in The World!

COTETTE'Sl4ól No. Von Ness

Hrs. l0-ó, Fridoys 't¡ll 9 P.M.

gun George Walder was head garA- | - Hensen also -commented

it -18

ener. Mr. warder rook sxear pride lhoped- thj:..

1t- Ii:-t^ p.Tt.

:,1 ii:in the gardens and *itl- N'tli"".r l:3.:t1'-'.^1t] -11-3-"-?tTf"-" "Tyouth Àurhority ne nerpä Ñid th; I ::i_:?]"-Y_T1 n"ti1'_".'_1*i .Ieffort is being made by instructorsadobe garden house. Thls house l ----_ , '

^_--::.:;;_ lto make people more lnterested lnwas then used as an exhibttionlL' -*---- ----'----* --;:- -__; lthe gartlerx in hopes they willhouse. Äround the late 30's antl I "*- :*'*:'- ¡s svPvu egvr

^^_r-- /^,- ¿L^ _^,r^__ :-^:--".;:; I someday be a showplace agafn.early 40's the gardens were fllledwith ma.ny exotic plants and trees.

trtesno State College took manyof the beautiful plants aDd treeswith them whên tLey moved to thenew campus. The gardens'at Fres.no City College soon began to .be

neglected.The ga.rdens are not being util-

ized to a e¡eat extent, but marly

'John S. Hansen, administrativedean said the future of the gardens

Highest Quolity

18clowest Price'

HAMBURGERSBTACKSTONE & SHIEIDS

Choir Prog ramWi'l I Be Presented

"The most thrilling dramatic performance we have .evernstruc-

MarchMarch

19 at 11 .4.M for tr'CC students. +The cantata will be ta,ken from

the last seven statements Christmade whlle dying on the cross.The sololsts featured in ths per-t'orma¡ce will be Ja^nice IYey,Rodter Dunham, Gary Sexton,Dea,nna Miller and Shirley Ku-mano. Richard Cencibaugh willbe the featured organist ancl Sid-

Mosesian. the featured typan- Ernest Martinez was èlectedpresident of the reorganized Latin-America^n Club trliday noon inSC-229. Assisting him will be GeriGarcia, vice president; Esther Rl-vas, secretary; and Emma Hernan-dez, treasurer,

' Alpha Gamma SigmaAn election of officers for the

spring semester was held at laÉtThursday's noon meeting of AlphaGamma Siepa, state honorary so-

ciety.Fine Arts

A refreshment stand will ìeerected tomorrow on the FresnoCity College campus by membersof the tr'ine Ä.rts Club to sell re-freshments to high school studentsparticipäting in the two day muslcfestilal.

CSTAPlans for a Dembefship drlve

and a summer garden party weredlscussed at the Mar. 2 meeting ofthe California Student TeachersAssociation¡

ccFRandy Hammer, Frèsno State

College student, will be speakingand leading a dlscussion on re-ligion at the noon Monday meetingof the Campus Christla¡ tr'ellow-ship in Ad-113.

lnternational Club

DroÍl SfofusExqming/tio,ns

A revision of the constitutlonand pictures were taken at the Mar.3 neeting of the International Clubin B-?.

Meeting For AA DegreeWill Be Held Wednesdoy

An important meeting for stu-dents eligible for the .A.ssociate ofArts degree will be held Wednes-day, Mar. 18, at noon in M-200.

Plans for announcements andcaps and gowns will be discussed.

25"/" DlscounlTO AII

F.C.C. STUDENTS AND FACUITY

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SCHOETTTERGenetal Tire Specialists lnc.

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FeøtarÍng o new Shoe ShÍne Stond tq keep yoar shoes lookÍng rtght

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"Þäg€ Four RA¡IPAGE Thursdoy, Morch 12, 1959

Basebàll SquadSt¡ll Unbeafen

By DAVE HANNA

'Iotals2S791

II RBI1122ll

0010r '0000010

rr ngr I ior colleges tomorrow afternoon,2 1 I Mar. 13th at 3 PM in Ratcliffe Sta-

0 1l The swimmlng team will be look-

0 0 | 57-28, to Bakers Junior Col-

and came back the Dext day toplaster Ventura bY an 18-2 count.

and I Dlne hit attack of their own I Malonev "'-"".'"-' ss 4 0 0 0

o^+-IBarseria:r.-.------- lb 4 l 3 Ito scor€ FTiday's victorv. Pete I rarsuti].....:....:... äi ; ; Ì i

Lanso, with three singles and three I ;.'^ Éå;;il; .....-.. " B 1 z o

*o.- ú"tt"¿ in, Kalem Barsèrian | ä-¡ã"ãi.-.......... ¡r 2 o 0 0

wit.L tvo singles and a triple and I D' R¿mirez """" lf 1 1 0 1

Larry Hanoian with two sinsles,l ililiÍli";; .......- " 0 I o ôled the Ram attack. The win i8 the I Tiltotston .......--... p z. 0 0 0

Smit¡, LuPe Ramirez and Tom I - . ,Fields each had two hits for tn" i Trock, Swim Tgoms

FCC Rams

?oote tlotuBy RUSS FOOTE

r SPORTS EDITOR

Some Beople like rain: farmers,laundry owners, people too lazyto wash, the Washington Senatorsbefore a double header with theYankees.

But whãn I was in junior highschool, most of the Buys in our P.E.class, wbether or not they wereincluddd among the above, hatedrain. Because when it ralned ev-eryone stayed itr'the rymnáslum.

And u'hen de stayed i¡ the tTm-nasium, we either.did exercises,took part in games for iunior highschool boys who are co¿fined in-doors during P.El. class beca.use ofrain, or a few lucky cuys hid lnthe locker room after roll wastaken. Ï probably would rather go

ten rounds with F'loytl Pattersonthan go through some of ttroserainy-day P.E. classes egain.

The Ball Scorcs.we started off by doing exer-ci3es. Like,' for instance, everybodystood at attention and held theirarms straight out and turned ttrem

-ln cadence yet!This warmed us up enougb to

do more tlifficult-type exerclses,like runnlng in place, Some guystried to run from pls,cÞ to Dlaceand eventualy out of the gym; thiswas pretty foolish siuce if you gotcaught you ha.d to do 50 pushups.Only complête idiots woultl try it.I owed the P.E. department 9,738pushups when I graduated.

Âll the-exerclses we did weredesigned to make us stronger. Thatthey dftMt made our Etm clothesstronger, too. I guess they made usappear more formidable as well,because everybody in my next classgave me lots of elbow room.

54t 3-2, 11-0Sometimes we_ realy.lucked out

when the coaches set up the tumb-ling and gymnastic apparatus.Then we got to tumble. I tumbleda lot---off the high bar, the parallelbars, and Just about everythilgelse I got onto.

I Lhink, though, we derived ourgreatest Joys from the happy,healthy games we playecl ln theg:ym on rainy days. I'lI tell youabout tbem next week. And that'sa threat!

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EDDIE'S AUIO SUPPTY2t t3 BTACKSTONE ' BA 7-2989

Wiedenhoefer, Tylor W¡ll Launch

Promising Golf, Tennis Teams Today-Both the Fresno City Collegsten-

nis and golf teams will opeD theirseaÁrons tomorrow on the localcourts and courses.

The Ram golf team will host theCoalinga College I'alconsr at theMunicipal Golf Course, and tle ten-nis team will entertain San LuisObispo.

Coach Hans 'Wiedenhoefer hastwo returning lettermen for thegolf team. Jim Trent and DaveKeni are the returneesr

Heading the list of newcomersis Bob Smallie of Madera. He was

Madera's number one ma.n lastyear. Rounding out the list ùePauI Âlllson, \(ike Garney and Har-old Zahlis.

Margaret Tylor, F,tc tenniecoach, said hêr team will be point-ing for strong victories in themiled and men's doubles. She con-ceded that College of Sequoiaswould be the strongest team in theleague.

George Sarantos, fresh from thebasketball team, has been battllngr¡ith Dominico Marchini for theboys' singles.

THAD TILLOTSON - Rqm righthcnder, hos notche{ threewins in qs rnony decisions. for the unbecrten FCC squcrdthis seqson.

Ram Wrèstlers Vie lnSanta Ana State Meet

trYesno City CoUeBe's wrestlersare traveling to Santa .A,nna todayto compete in the jutrior collegestate cbamplonship meet held inthe Santa ¡na Junior Collegeþmnasium tomorrow and Satur-day.

Ram Coach Hans Wiedenhoefer

said, "Vlith a lot of luck we canwin the state championship.

11ã pound dlv., Lamy Nehrlf¡g.123 pound div., lla¡k R.odrigr¡ez.130 pound div., Eddie Davies.13? pound div.,147 pound div., L1¡7 pound div.,167 pound div.,177 pound div.,191 pound div., I(en Manser.

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NETY |woilD DICTIONARYof theAmerican Language, Col¡ege Editioh

more entries (l42,OOO)more exomples of usogemore idiomolic expressionsmore r¡nd fuller etymologiesmore ond fuller synonymiesnrost up-lo-dole

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