/59_S_18_Mar12

FRESNO

COLLEGE

C I TY

qg PUBLISHED

TH E ASSOCIATED STU DEN-TS

FRESNO, CAUFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH

VOL. XI

White ls

BY

To Host 3,000 Studenf Musicians Frid"y And Saturday

Vice President Of JC Organization

M. White of

Flesno City College was elected vlce president of the California Junior College Ässoclation yester' day for the school year 1959-1960.

cotteg"i'::ti#i'Jtir"

M. white h¿s ex¡'r".r,o city tended an invitation to more than 3,000 student musicians from high schools, junior high schools and elementary schools to attend the Central California Music Festival meet on the FCC campus tomorrotry and Saturday.

The 20th anDual festival will feature compètition of bands, glee clubs. ôrchestras and choirs ffom 15 hish schools and 1'9 junior high and element¿ry schools for excel-

The electlon of officers took place

at the assoclation's annual spring conference in Long Beach.

The association's president-elect

is Dr. William J. Priest, president of' Sacramento's American River Junior College, who is to succeed Dr. Stanley T. Warburton, superlntendent of Í'ullerton Joint Union

20 Students W¡ll

lent and superior ratings.

High and Junior College Districts.

Weekend Festival

Whlte attended the conference accompanied by John S. Hansen, FCC administrative,dean. TheY will attend the Amerlcan Association of Junior Colleges in Long

White invites all .interested partieð to attend the festivals which

lege-state college committee study-

ing the Droblems of students transferring from junior colleges to four year lnstitutlons.

rvitl sing i¡r the Bcrry Fry, o sludent ot FCC, took - ond August of .losl summe¡. He o trip to Russiq in July toured Russia with o sociology clqss f¡om Fullerton ]unior AMERICAN TRAVELS College.

"Tell Ike not to send the

plea was Sforfs Mondoy sianThispeople to a

A

made bY the RusX*resno CttY ColThe first bowling league tour4ament sponsored by membèrs of the lege student, Bârry I'ry, on hls tu'o Associated Men Students will be month tour of Russia. "tr'ear ls the by-word," said Fry held Monday from 3:30 to 5:45 PM of the people he met. "ManY of at Mid-State Bowl. pretend to be of English ex' "students lacklng bowltn'g expe- them rience," said Pete tr'armer, Presi- traction because of thelr fear of dent of AMS, "but wishlng to par' being watched by members of the ticiÞate ln thg tournaments mey Communist Party.

"I met members of the Young do so by taking the MondaY nlght bowling lessons provided by the Communists Party. Thelr onlY desire v'as to tell rne of the advanMid-State Bowl." tr'armer said that the Price of tages of being a member of the group. At no time dicl theY trY to $2.10 will be charged only the first league night. This will include the indoctrinate me.

Iine fêe, shoe deposit and a Per- "The only restriction Plâced on manent bowling record. The addi- my traveling in Russia was that I permit if I traveltional fee will guarantee that each hacl to obtain a member wlll be able to bo$'l the ed further than a distance of thirty last night free of charge. The fee of 35 cents a tine will be collected

Seven bowling trophies are on

Chorichilla. Loç Banos, GustÍne and

v¡ill send only bands, and. Huron will send its choii.

Livingston

Limited Openlng Belforcl has sent a letter to the participating s cho ols informing theh the F CQ cafeteria will- open for one hour on Saturday to'serve lunch to the

aglng edltor, and Peter Chrtstlan, The Rambler advfsor.

muslclans. ,

-

Other sections of the Central Callfornia Muslc F estivals tr¡ill also meet on Mar. 13 and 14 at the East Bakersfield High School, Tulare High School ând Reedley Union High

page; Irene Brietigam, assistant

maneger; Christine Harrison, from the yearbook; Richard Bruun, man-

Jose

fellow. Representint the' elementary schools will be Mendota, Sunset of Coalinga and Wilson of

Gary Becker, editor of The Rambuslness

Judges Choeon

the various areas that are comlnon

The regional conference is a

pFe-

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

Schotols sendint only a band or orchestra are Yosemite and Long-

conference College were

editor; Àtice Alvarez,

ment, are the local chairmen,

orga.nization.

The workshop discussions wlll be centered around problems in

Hith schools sendlDg both vocal ables ralsed on the collective farms were êo expensive that they were ând instrumental groups are Coalnever oD the dinner table. Ice. inga, Sierra, Gustine, Kerman, Liv- High School Diplomos cream is a popular commodity of intston, Madèra, Central Union, Check W¡th Holstein the people. Yodka, champagne, and Bullard, Roosevelt ancl trhesno, .{ll students who are working on beer are substituted for water in Chowchilla, 'Ätwater, Eldison and their htgh school diplonas are Russia due to the poor sanitation Los Banos will send only a band or urged to check with Georgs Q. orchestra. Clovls will send only its Holstein, dean of admissions and system.

"Students in Russia ale unable to choir. records, as soon as possible.

In the elementary and junior Holstein said, "These students (Continøed. on Page 3) hish school division bands an9 should check to see il they will vocal groups will be from five iun- giaduate In June a.nd how they ior high schools, tr'ort Miller, wa¡t their names to appear on Thomas Jefferson of Madera, Se- their diplomas." quoia, 'Wawona and HaTilton.

the

from tr'resno City

music instructors, and Olyde-,Sump ter, head of the drama.tic dePart'

"The diet of the common people lege, and. Chester Mason, San is potatoes, black bread and cab- State.

Reprcecntation Varied bage. The fresh fruits and veget-

ference held last weekend at RedTho€e attending

These delegates will attend in previous years the festivals workshops in tlle fields of student are being sponsored by the cen: government, publications, athletics, tral sec_tion of the California Music campus activities, finance, secreEducators Àssocia.tion. Marvln Bel' tarial duties and associated women ford and C. Lowell Spencer, FCC student .q.s

to many of the junior collBges in Band and. orchestra judges will the state. mile radius from the capital city. include Gibson Walteri and Clem' Prior to the workshops, therc The guides endeavored to keep me eut Hutchinson, San Jose State will be a general assêmbly of aU 'Willlam.

Knuth, San delegates to plan and. approve the Cotlege; fron observing the slum areas. autl Jewell Lorcl "Because ôf the exchange rate Francisco State; agenda for the day. of 10 to one on'the American dol- of. Oakland. jutlges will include Miss Doris Deaklns and Joseph lar, the prices in Russia ranged The vocal Ktng, the student couricil advlsors, from a dollar for a bottle of cham- Russell Boalley, Collete of Pacific; will accompany the council mem' College; F.rodsham, Occidental Olaf pagae to $40 for a plain house Milton Young, Glendale City Col- bers. dress.

Ken Ruth Wins First In Photo Competition Kenneth Ruth, the Rampage Dhotot¡¿phpr, received the first place trophy in the yearbook photography. coDtest at the California Intercollegfate Press Conlands.

center teiville.

student

social hall.

bomb."

display in the foyer of the student center. These will be gresented at the last tournament of the semester to the highest bowling average made by a \roman, the highest man's average, the winning bowl' ing team and the individual members of the team.

Twenty members of the f*resno

orchestras will perform in the FCC College Student Government Àssoauditorium and the vocal txoups ciation reg'ional conference in Por-

Bowllng Loop FCC Student Reveals 'F Summer Trip To Russia or.l t OUf nQmEtrr

each Monday rright.

Attend Conference ln Porterville

begin tomorrolv at noon and Mar' City' College student council r/ill 14 at 8 ÂM. There will be no ad- leave Saturday morning to attend missipn charge. The bands arid the 20th Central California Junior

Beach today and tomorroï¡.

White, who was president of the

Central California Junior College Association last year, made a progress report on his junior col-

18

FCC

Elected

Presid.ent Stuart

NO.

12, 1959

The Associqted Men Students is BOIVLING BEGINS - leogue ot the Mid Stcrte Bowl every sponsoring c boyling Mondoy fiorn 3:30 to 5;45 PM. Ecch tecrm will be composed of four members.

School,

The Fine Arts Club will provide the refreshments for'the two day music festival at F'CC tomorrow and Saturday. Members of the re-

freshment commlttee are Kathy Kemplin, Veloyce Rowe, Tom Dorn antl .å,n<ly Flisco.

CATENDAR OF THE WEEK Mar.

14

8 -ÀM-California Junior College

Student Government Association, Porterville. tVtar. 16

12 PM-Phi Theta.Kappa, Student Center, committee room.

12 PM-Campus Christian

X'el-

lov¡ship, Ad-l13.

12:15 PM-Àssoclated

W'omen

Stud.ents, SC-229.

Mar.

17

12 PM-Stutlent Council, M-122.

8 PM-Easter program, audi-

torlum.

Mar. 18 12 PM-Forensics Club, Ad-128.

12 PM-Newman Club, 8-6.

12 PM-California

S

tu cl en t

Teachers Âssociation, .{-6.

Mar. 19 11

PM-Easter pr{rgFam as¡õem-

bly, auditorium.

.

, Morch 12,1959

'fln: Fù,{#)

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

EDITOR

Bruce

Sublette

Dovid Tosney

...ÀLICEI AI'VARÐZ

BUSINESS MANAGER-..ASSISTÀNT EDITOR-.-.....

MANAGING EDITOR-.-...-.

......-......---.....IRENE BRIETIGAM

....--..DICK BRUUN

The Great Americsn Herd Trundles On Towqrd DestinY

.æ Herbert

Hogcns

4

Roy lVolloce

fncrt'" grect, but how will he do

crt

left tcrckle?

Roving Reporter

Bea'rd Sporters Tabbed WhY For The Reasons ANN By KONE

John Bezoyilf

-Winston

Penso colo

Kospcnion

Air

happened since You've been growtng it? Here are the answers:

Stotion Gefs CC Sfu dent

Bruce A. Subtette, dentietry majoî,

tion

ff*i,"iäååJ'ås others.

would be able to lead

second, looks

ientation.

tr'ollowing this he will commence eight mqnths of Basic tr'Iight Training where he will qualify flying at least two trainer

aircraft, and will climax this phase by making his first aircraft

carrier qualification landings.

During his final six months of

ul, Hit

training he will specialize as either a carrier or patrol Plan

BY MAYBELLE BELL

the campus of

the tr-ïesno City College is a winsome

Gracing

pilot.

from

People."

beard considered a fashion, where everywhere else it's considered

studying tion, meteorology, and naval or'

Sludent Sow Koreqn City,

grÛw

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

school aerodynamics, Daviga-

Koreo

Seo

Avia-

Cadet.

in the Naval pre-flight

Dave Ruggeri

to

wearing them. Nothing reallY Par' ticular haBpened to me, although I clo get some very interesting

Upon reporting to Pensacola he will undergo four months training

ss conformitY-it

declaletl

one for a change. I think that if beards become the fashion there will be quite a few more nen

Clytte Verlln Fore, a former tr'resno Ctty College student, ls now assigned to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, tr'lorida, for

flight training as a Naval

"I just

natural. I've been stared at."

John BezaYiff, industrial major, "The curse of conformitY- has caused me to grow a bearal' I clid it just to be different. People stare and PuIl mY curls. I doubt if they \¡¡ill ever come back in style because the ï¡omen will

never

let it

haPPen. TheY don't

want the men to be individualistic."

Winston KasParian,

business

Miss from a peninsula in the Pa-

cific familiar to the

Yang Su Chey came to the United States one anal a hâIf years ago to study music at tr'CC' In Korea Miss CheY- studied voice, but after a time here changed her major to business.

YANG SU CHEY

no.w attending

the Sa¡

tr'ernan-

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

The Chey familY, during the threat at Sèoul from the Communists, evacuatecl once and joined a displacecl Persons camp

in

Pusan.

"During one night the city Ìvas bombed. The'onlY

caPital ones

left in our home in

Seoul were my gtandmother and uncle' Their bodies were found in the wreck' age.

It

waE an act

of Providence

most of mY famlly were outside Seoul and saved."

CrueltY of Gommunist¡

Miss CheY sald the separation

of families bY the Communists

rvas the cruelest outcome of their occupation.

"The most intelllgent were

sent to North Korea to work for the government. A friend of mine, a theater owner until the Com' munists came, r¡r'as seParated flom his wife and children. Now

David Tosney, general major'

"Ä protest against the natural is my reason for g¡owing a beard.

Of course, if everY man decided to g¡o\il one, then I would cut mine off. I just hope they don't become fashlonable.

from the

I

lost mY job

FYesno Bee because they watrted me to shave it off, and they gave no reason whY I should."

Herb Hagans, general major' "Most men are curled around a woman's little finger and don't 'wear a beard for fear of losing the girl. Up to date the bea¡ds and mustaches have been steadily increasing throughout the colleges, so there is a good chance of them beconing the fashion."

Exchqnge Notes

"Grade cards late, ¡lame tne

Follows Sister

is

Jan. to June.

Mochine Age Blsmed F or ,.F L(,le ('roges

American

service man-Korea.

She is the second of her familY to attend FCC. Her sister, KYung. graduated from FCC last Year and

"I had a bet witì a 8uY that I could 8trow a beard and keep it on for a whlle. I won. I think that they will be a fashion' but only througb the months of major,

the wife is struggling to

þepartnent

Provide

tor them and no word

comes

trom the north."

Customs Change Slowly

Miss CheY said, "Korea is

ilf UJ SE

a

mixture of the old and the nelv.

Teleyision is limited in the homes.

Progrâms are view'ed from the sidewalk outside of large factor-

ies.

12 P.M.

¡

"Marriages wQre arranged

be-

fore the war. Today custbms have relaxed, but not to the extent as

haw ln

here.

Than ksgiving Celebrated

laEe

Miss CheY sald Korea has its holidays similar io [hose in the unitèal States. augiust 15 is the Korean Thanksgiving, celebrated with many rlce cakes and a nev¡

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

She saitt the strangest con' pariçon of Amerlca antl Korea is

the manner of adressing letters.

In Korea, làtters are addressed with the country first, followed by the province, citY, home address, and name in that order. In America. the reverse is used.

Specíol Prízes ond Record Bonuses

machine age," said the tegistrar at the Diablo Valley College. The semester g¡ad.e cards were malled

out four days later tåan Previously scheduled due to a malfunction

in computing

machines.

Bakersfield Junior College The Renègade RiP, which is

the Bakersfield College Publication, reports that spurred bY book

thefts and losses,, the

College

Bookstore installed 15 lockers in

!'ebruary which take a dime

de-

dime; hence, they are free students in the bookstore.

to

posit, but they also ¡eturn the St, Francis

College

X'our St. tr'rancis Coltege dtudents foutrd themselves taking

part , in a Mexico City stuclent riot. SeeiDg a crowd around a burnlng bus, they moved in close

to see a fire. But after sone. fumbling through a Spanlsh-Eng-

RECORDING ARTISTS Jesse Belvin Troyce Keye BOAT SHOW

- ENIERTAINIilENT

lish clictionary, they learned stu' dents were protesting a fare hike.

Chi,na-News

Ä

mimeog¡aphed Mongolian' Chinese dictionary will soon be published in Taipei, capital of Taiwan, exclusively for the 409 Mongolians on tle island, l'eported the China News.

Thurrdoy, Morch I

I

RAIIPAGE

959

CC Student Reveals Trip To Russia

Choir Easter Prog ram Wi'l I Be Presented

"The most thrilling dramatic performance we have

.ever

nstruc-

(Continued from Pøge 1)

March March

at

for tr'CC students. + The cantata will be ta,ken from Club the last seven statements Christ made whlle dying on the cross.

The sololsts featured in ths per19

hop into their cars and have a ham-

burger at the local drive-in. Only a few of the wealthy offtcials had cars, and there is no such thing as a drive-ln in the Soviet Union.

Singing and drinking beer ¿t the parks, or attending the ballet and the opera are the favorite pastimes of the college student. There is no liquor restriction in Russia. Stu-

11 .4.M

News '

Latin American Reorga n ization

t'orma¡ce will be Ja^nice IYey, Rodter Dunham, Gary Sexton,

Miller and Shirley Kumano. Richard Cencibaugh will be the featured organist ancl Sidney Mosesian. the featured typan-

Dea,nna

dents may buy liquor ,anrl go to

Takes Place Ernest Martinez was

ist.'

èlected

president of the reorganized LatinThe stage setting ancl lighting America^n Club trliday noon in witl be provided by Mr. Clytle SC-229. Assisting him will be Geri Sumpter's stagecraft class.

Garcia, vice president; Esther RlOther future performances of vas, secretary; and Emma Hernanthe choir will be a light musical dez, treasurer, show, "Cumberland Fair," Àpril 22, ' Alpha Gamma Sigma the annual youth program for the An election of officers for the Elks Club, May 1, a¡d the Central spring semester was held at laÉt Callfornia Music tr'estival.

Thursday's noon meeting of Alpha Gamma Siepa, state honorary so-

DroÍl Sfofus

Ä,cross the street from BOTANICAL GARDENS ST^A,ND City College cne the the student center building qt Fresno Botonicol Gcrdens. The gcrdens will be renovcrted this summer, due to the shortage in po'rking spcce ot FCC. However, the gcndens will not be totclly removed.

Botanical Gardens Are Feature On Fresno City College Campus

night clubs-at any age.

"Many of the clothes of the ¡ttudents attending the University of Moscow are either sleazy dresses or masculine suits for the girls.

"FTom my oÌ¡n experience," said tr'ry, "students r¡¡ere v¡illing to exchange the clothes off their backs

for a year old sport shirt."

Students attending- college haYe

their tuition pâid for them and receive aÀ allowance of $30 per month from the state. If students fenced fail in their studies they are sent

By SUSAN H¡LL

Many students have probably wondered what the collective farms and receive an Fine Arts in portion is behind the student center building, but few of to A refreshment stand will ìe us have ever inquired. Behind,the fence is the once beautiful increasein their allowance.

Traveling is mainly by the bllerected tomorrow on the Fresno botanical gardens. llon dollà.r marble walled subway members campus by City College The gardens were started by Dr. George Graves, head of in Moscow, the buses and on foot.

Applications for the Selective of the tr'ine Ä.rts Club to sell re- the biology department here Service College Qualiflcation Test freshments to high school students many ye¿rs. The gardens were is quite uncertain. One possible There ls a ratlo of one car to every thousand people in Rusgla, are tro\ry available ,to tr'resno City participäting in the two day muslc plau is to use the garden space f-ry said, "I believe evety stuleter named for Dr. Graves.

College students at the local draft festilal.

'When the gardens were flrst be- as a possible parklng lot. dent should t¡ks a trip to tüe board heedquarters, 2135 Flcsno CSTA Hensen also it Soviet Union, It is worth the sacgun garAst. Plans for a Dembefship drlve George Walder was head |-commented -18 X'inal date ror toe appllcâtions and a summer garden party were ener. Mr. warder rook sxear pride lhoped- thj:.. 1t- Ii:-t^ p.Tt. :,1 ii: rifice to meet the fear iitltlen people, and realize the advantages must be postmarked no later than dlscussed at the Mar. 2 meeting of in the gardens and *itl- N'tli"".r l:3.:t1'-'.^1t] -11-3-"-?tTf"-" "T mÍdnight, April 9, 1959. The date the California Student Teachers youth Àurhority ne nerpä Ñid th; I ::i_:?]"-Y_T1 n"ti1'_".'_1*i .I we have over the people behlnd effort is being made by instructors the Iron Curtain. ' Association¡ of the test will be ,A.pril 30. adobe garden house. Thls house l ----_ , people make more ----'----* lnterested ln lto ccF ^_--::.:;;_ was then used as an exhibttionlL' Scores made on the test are -__; lthe-*----;:gartlerx in ¡s hopes svPvu they egvr will Randy Hammer, Frèsno State house. Äround the late 30's antl I "*- :*'*:'used by local boards as a guide Ín someday be a showplace agafn. /^,- ¿L^ _^,r^__ :-^:--".;:; ^^_r-- 40's the gardens were fllled I considering requests for deferment College student, will be speaking early from military service to continue and leading a dlscussion on re- with ma.ny exotic plants and trees. ciety.

Exqming/tio,ns

ligion at the noon Monday meeting

college studies.

The Educational Testing Service, of the Campus Christla¡ tr'ellowwhich prepares and gives the test, ship in Ad-113. lnternational Club suggests that it will be to the stuA revision of the constitutlon dent's advantage to file his apDliand pictures were taken at the Mar. cation at once.

3 neeting of the International Club

Meeting For AA Degree Will Be Held Wednesdoy An important meeting for stu-

in

B-?.

PAfRONIZE

trtesno State College took many

of the beautiful plants aDd trees with them whên tLey moved to the

OUR AD'VERT'STRS

new campus. The gardens'at Fres. no City College soon began to .be neglected.

The ga.rdens are

Cozette's Hos The Most

not being utilized to a e¡eat extent, but marly

Wonderful lostex Copri Ponts in The World!

dents eligible for the .A.ssociate of Arts degree will be held Wednesday, Mar. 18, at noon in M-200.

Plans for announcements and caps and gowns will be discussed.

COTETTE'S l4ól

'John S. Hansen, administrative

No. Von Ness Hrs. l0-ó, Fridoys 't¡ll 9 P.M.

25c

Eoch

EAT AT

TACO

TIENDA 2345 N. Blqckstone

dean said the future of the gardens

Highest Quolity

18c lowest Price'

F[ORSH EITI'I SHO E SIIOP

HAMBURGERS BTACKSTONE

&

SHIEIDS

MEN:

25"/" Dlscounl AII

Florsheìm Shoes, they're the best

TO

F.C.C. STUDENTS AND FACUITY

]anq lccoppiag fflemls' lrlngq liilergd

SCHOETTTER Genetal

Tire

t47O Blockslone

Specialists lnc.

Arl,l ó-9839

FeøtarÍng o new Shoe ShÍne Stond tq keep yoar shoes lookÍng

æst{c), cALlFonNn SÍI'DEN' 39PY ÇARD NUS] BE PRESE'VTED

IflE t

IOt Fulton

C0l,lPLEIE YOUNG mAil'S SHOE SHOP

Street, Corner of Moriposo

rtght

"Þäg€

RA¡IPAGE

Four

Basebàll Squad

Thursdoy, Morch 12, 1959

?oote tlotu r

St¡ll Unbeafen

By RUSS FOOTE SPORTS EDITOR

Some Beople like rain: farmers, laundry owners, people too lazy to wash, the Washington Senators before a double header with the

By DAVE HANNA

Yankees.

But whãn I was in junior high and came back the Dext day to plaster Ventura bY an 18-2 count.

FCC Rams

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

to

scor€ FTiday's victorv.

school, most of the Buys in our P.E. class, wbether or not they were includdd among the above, hated

o^+-IBarseria:r.-.------rarsuti].....:....:...

Pete

4 4

rain. Because when it ralned everyone stayed itr'the rymnáslum.

0 l

0 3

äi ; ; Ì 1 z " B 2 o 0 Barsèrian | ä-¡ã"ãi.-.......... ¡r I

Lanso, with three singles and three I ;.'^

Éå;;il;

.....-..

*o.- ú"tt"¿ in, Kalem wit.L tvo singles and a triple and I D' R¿mirez """" lf Larry Hanoian with two sinsles,l ililiÍli";; .......led the Ram attack. The win i8 the I Tiltotston

.......--...

"p

'Iotals2S791

1 1 0

0 I

z. 0

o 0

And u'hen de stayed i¡ the tTmI nasium, we either.did exercises, i took part in games for iunior high o school boys who are co¿fined in0 doors during P.El. class beca.use of 1 rain, or a few lucky cuys hid ln 0

ô 0

the locker room after roll was taken. Ï probably would rather go ten rounds with F'loytl Patterson than go through some of ttrose rainy-day P.E. classes egain.

The Ball Scorcs

.we

started off by doing exerII RBI 11 ci3es. Like,' for instance, everybody 22 stood at attention and held their ll arms straight out and turned ttrem 00

THAD TILLOTSON hos notche{ three - Rqm righthcnder, wins in qs rnony decisions. for the unbecrten FCC squcrd this seqson.

Wiedenhoefer, Tylor W¡ll Launch Promising Golf, Tennis Teams Today

-Both the Fresno City Collegsten10 '0 -ln cadence yet! r This warmed us up enougb to nis and golf teams will opeD their 00 do more tlifficult-type exerclses, seaÁrons tomorrow on the local 00 like runnlng in place, Some guys courts and courses.

10 tried to run from pls,cÞ to Dlace The Ram golf team will host the and eventualy out of the gym; this was pretty foolish siuce if you got caught you ha.d to do 50 pushups.

Only complête idiots woultl try it.

I owed the P.E. department 9,738

pushups when I graduated. Âll the-exerclses we did were

Madera's number one ma.n last year. Rounding out the list ùe PauI Âlllson, \(ike Garney and Harold Zahlis.

Margaret Tylor, F,tc tennie Coalinga College I'alconsr at the coach, said hêr team will be pointMunicipal Golf Course, and tle ten- ing for strong victories in the nis team will entertain San Luis miled and men's doubles. She conObispo. ceded that College of Sequoias Coach Hans 'Wiedenhoefer has would be the strongest team in the two returning lettermen for the league. golf team. Jim Trent and Dave George Sarantos, fresh from the

designed to make us stronger. That Keni are the returneesr basketball team, has been battllng they dftMt made our Etm clothes Heading the list of newcomers r¡ith Dominico Marchini for the stronger, too. I guess they made us Smit¡, LuPe Ramirez and Tom I . , appear more formidable as well, is Bob Smallie of Madera. He was boys' singles.

Fields each had two hits for tn" i -Trock, Swim Tgoms because everybody in my next class gave me lots of elbow room.

54t 3-2, 11-0 Sometimes we_ realy.lucked out when the coaches set up the tumbFCC Rams Pos. .{B R rr ngr I ior colleges tomorrow afternoon, ling and gymnastic apparatus.

Ptayer c 2 1 I Mar. 13th at 3 PM in Ratcliffe Sta- Then we got to tumble. I tumbled trYesno City CoUeBe's wrestlers said, "Vlith a lot of luck we can L¡a¡go ...-.-...-...---- 2b 3 T. Ifenoie.n .-..--.. cf 3 a lot---off the high bar, the parallel are traveling to Santa .A,nna today win the state championship.

2 pound dlv., Lamy Nehrlf¡g.

Malonoy .-.---.--..--- as 4 bars, and Just about everythilg to compete in the jutrior college 11ã pound 2 4 BarseÌle¡ ---....-.--. lb 123 div., lla¡k R.odrigr¡ez. cbamplonship meet in state held got I I else onto.

4 Smtth ..--.--.-----.... 3b 130 pound div., Eddie Davies. ¡na the Santa Junior College 1l I 0 The team will swimmlng be lookI Lhink, though, we derived our Irmba¡dl .-.--....-.. lf 3 13? pound div., 147 pound div., D. Ramlrez --.----- lf 1 0 L greatest Joys from the happy, þmnasium tomorrow and Satur1¡7 pound div., 2 rf 3 L, Râmlrez ---.---day. games 167 pound div., playecl healthy we ln the 1 0 rf Kdd¡nê¡ -......--.-..177 pound div., Ram Coach Hans Wiedenhoefer g:ym on rainy days. I'lI tell you 2 191 pound div., I(en Manser.

3 Eie¡öê ..-......-.-...-,.-. c 0 I 0 c 0 to Bakers Junior Col- about tbem next week. And that's L. II¿"noian -.--.... | 57-28,

Ram Wrèstlers Vie ln Santa Ana State Meet

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