IFOttOW THE

RAMPAGE FOR

Att FJC NEWS

ATTEND Attt?57 SPRTNG

SOCIAT EVENTS

afl¡5rü¡¡¡o(lA¡D¡nnðll¡

LEN BOURDET...NewCocch

Augfe Calilera., a¡r 18 yeargrsduate ot Sanger lligh.Schoolwas noninatetl by Don Smith torun for vlce-president. Also nomin-ated was Ronald Krause, whoproved to be lneligible. KennyGulnn and Don Smtth were noml-nated, but ileclluetl.

Summcrc ve. CummingcShirlene Summers and Sharon

Cumnings will vie for studentbody secretary. Mlss Summers wasnomirxated by Mu¡lel Maxlrell, andMlss Cumm¡ngs by Sue Mlng. PatPryce and. Naomi Morales declinedto ¡un tor the t{fice.

Barbara Flagr¡s w¿s the lonenomiDee for student body treas-uerer and will n¡n unnoBDosed.

Six candidates for representa-tlve-at-large were nominatetl a.ntllntroduced by their campalgn man-agers, Those nomlnated weÍeKenny Fipes, Shlrley Spomer,Jesse Jones, Marvin Cozy, PhylllsGehrke ¿ntl Sharon 'Wallem.

Nomin¿ted from the floor for reiresentetlves-at-large were Sally Ca-nacho, Cleorge Laeher, Vlctor Take.uchi, Clara Bandolph, Earold Sin-ner, Jlm Repate, Yotanala Marquez,Rtchard Ârmstrong, an<l A¡vid Ät-len.

Ceñtral GraduateGrace is a, Braduate of Central

Eigh School, llesnq antl le anavJr veteran. He ls 25, years ol<land a buslness adnlnlstretlon ma-Jor. Bertelsen, 19, also is major-Ing in busiuesg aflmrnistratlon. IIegraduated from Sanger HtghSchool.

'Barking Joe'ls HonoredAlFIAS I eAcnerÂmong the four teachers of the

Fresno City Schools rrho were hon-ored at the tr'resno Lions Club on.A.pr. 30 was Joe Kelly of FtesnoJunior College,

He v¡ag selected by hts feuowteachers as being outstanding atFJC, a¡tl ,by the professional rela-tions commltteê of the F resnoTeachers -A.ssociatlon.

Dr. Irwin O. .A,ckltcott, the execu-tive dea.n of the Ftesno State Col-lege and the Llons Club Etlucaüonchairman, made the preseutations.

Kelley came lnto educatlonvi¿ athletlcs. He wae known as"Ba¡king Joe" during hls basket.bail years at the U¡lversity ofSouthern California. He taught andcoached at Eresno High Schoolfrom 1941 to 19õ3, except for war-time serylce in the Navy. Now hels heatl basketball coach a¡d Jun-lor lnstructor in speech at ['JC.

1O4 StudentsW¡ll Receive) a-a

Ce rtrt r catesThe State Dlvlslon of Apprentlce-

sbtp St¿ndards will A,wa¡d certlfi-cates tonlght in the Fresno CountyFairgror¡¡d cafeterfa {o 104 inden-tured apprentices fn the tr'resnoarea who have competed thelr aÈprentice tralnlDg. ThIs ceremonywill follow a 7 PM banquet. Mostof these apprentices a¡e attentllng['resno Ju¡ior CoUegt.

Cleorge A. Stead, the assieta¡tchief of the State Dlvislon of Äp-prenticeshlp Stantla¡tle, wlll makethe awa¡ds,

tr'real A. Schmidq the presldentof the Assoclated Plumblng Con-tractors of Callforata, wlll speakon opportunlties open to appren.tlces.

Scríbe C om pcr r es I r q ni q n,US Educqtional Sysfem

By AIDA MARKARIAN

I¡ order to compare the schools of the United States withIranian schools, it is necessary to point out some of the rulesand requirements of both schools.' In the United States, one has the privilege of choosing thesubjeck of his liking. However, an lranian student cånrt se-

any of bls subJectsschool. have sta¡ted changing tbeir pro.

By .passing 20 courses out of 21 | g.a*., divtiilag lnto dlfferentthat are requlred durilc hiEE I tranches at the 10th Erade instead

l*lili,iä Tä:ü.1::;'äiå"j;lor rhe 12th srade. rhese branches

nrle for the students who fa¡ Beyen I are sclence, mathematics, medl-or l€BE subjects. Those students I cine, engfneering, and llterature,are Siven the chance durins the I an rranlan student has to studysunrner to go over the_ suljects

| 2t dlfferent books in order to bethat they have fatleil antl take an- |

other examinatlon over the same I promoted from one 8ra'le to ar'

material. other. He has to stualy very thor-The schedule in tåe htgh schoollou8hly to be able to answer the

is composed of phyelcs' mathemat-ltwo or three essay questions hecls, cheni¡try, Arablc, English, his;

I w¡f be glven ln the flnol from the

:o-y;,-:"o*phv, astronomv, *d

I uoor, lúea¡wnile, a Êtudenr indrawlDg.Students majoring in itlfferent I

America ca¡ enJoy blmself whllefteltls have to take all the genera.l I l-t"jvtlg: a,Dal of courõe he knowscourses untll the 1lth g¡ade, with- |

ff he fatls one subject he doesn'tout any exceptlon. UpoD reechinglhave to repeat enüre coursee.

the 12th Erade, they start follow- | I eE very happy to be t¡ thetng the courses required lor thelrlUnttetl States. I en v€tf,¡ g¡atefulmajor. Of course, it is clear that a I to the college whfch ls heÞlng mestudent of literature do€sn't neetl| to progress antl tb.e school lnstruc.five years of chemlstry or physlce. I tors who ca,re a, lot for their stu-

Len BourdelJoìns F resnoCoqchingStaffMalcolm 'Len" Bourdet, has

jolned the 1957-58 coachtrig sta.ffof the lhegno Ju¡ior College ¡e-cently, announced Paul Stary ath-letlc director of F'JC. Bourclet wlllreplace Clare Slaughter as headbtseball coach end will serv€ as eDassistaDt to Coach I{a¡s Wiedeu-hoefer.

Slaughter reslp.ed his bâ.sebÊUtlutlee to devot€ fuU tlme to blsteachhg of p¡ychology a¡al phyBi-cal educaüon classes anil to hisfootb¿ll coanhing posftion.

fþs sesçhlng Bta.ff as a¡nouncedby Star wlll have besldes Bour-tlet: Wiedenhoefer, heail football,golf sDd wrestling coaeh; Slaugh-ter, Dick Ea¡dley a¡d Joe Kelley,asslsta,ut footba[ coaches; Kelley,hearl basketbell coach; Erwin Gins-berg, head. track aJxd cross-countrycoach; and Ma^rgaret "Pat" Tylor,tennls coach,

Bou¡det, who le completl¡rg hlsthfrd year ss a Sequola Ju¡IorElgh School inetructor, ls a tFad-uate of the N&Da, Hlgh School,tbe Ho[tster Junlor College,the tr'resno State College, wherehe Dlayeil baseball under PoteBelden.

Bou¡det playe<l professlonal base-ball for four years wlth the ghlcagoCub orga¡Izatlon and served lD thea¡ued forces from 1944-46.

Bourtlet qavorted arou¡d theshortpatch for the then VlsallaCubs lnmerllately after gradu-atlDg from FSC tn 1961. IIe alsoDlayed three othe¡ seasons of proball.

Scholqrship ApplicqtionDeqdline ls Extended

Ä¡chle Bradshaw, trÌesno Ju¡IorCollege dean of student personuel,anDounced that the date on whlchapplicatlons for scholarshlps aredue has been extendett to thlsWetlnesday.

Bradshaw sa.ial that three lettersof r€conmeDdatlon a¡e neceÉsaryto be eUgfble to wln one of theschola,rships.'The awards a¡e alsobaseil on the student'e acadenlcachlevenent, leadershlp ln studeutaffalrs, aud" cltlzenshtp.

FJC'SendsSix PeopleToConclsve' By JOHN HAUGANThe Eileventh A¡¡ual World Af-

fairs Co¡Jerence of Northern Cali-fomia uras beld thie past weekeDdat Asilomar on the Monterey Pen-insula-

The tttls of the conference, rath-er than bel¡r6 defined as a toplcor theme, w¿s d,escrlbetl as a topi-cal theme-"Äld, Àrns, .A.lliances,and Âgreenents: IIow Can TheyBest Serve To Secure The Peace?"

f,'our members of tùe tr.resno JUD-ior College student boily, Bob Mc-Intyre, Jacob Unter, John Kaiserand John Ilauga.n, accomp'anied byDr. and. Mrs. Rolf Ortla\ atten(letlthe ttr¡ee day meeting.

Countries represented at the con-ference were Indonesia, Israel, Ma-laya, China, Canada, EDgland,trÌance, Yugoslavla, a,nd PaJdstaD.

Àlso attendlng wlth the trÌesnodelegaüon were Abdulla Teak andEdward L. Fanucchi of tr'resnoState; Mrs. Wllllam F. McOabe;Mr. a¡d Mrs. Laurencê B. Myers;a¡d R, B. Eollingsworth, Sr.

The conference, held at the 44-yearold hlstortc Äeilomar confer-ence grou¡ds, -.was b¡oken dow¡Into four general sessloD.s a¡d onesgmlng,¡'. The general gesslo¡s wereIn turn broken díwn wlth two totbree speakers pa.rticipatlng.

Elghlightfng the confereucê wasthe Éummation given by Dr. Joh¡B. Condllffe on Suutlay Eorîlng.Dr,' Contlliffe recelved. a ÊtaDdl¡govotlon to close the three tlay con-fe¡euce,

Robert Valeur, counselor of theFrench Enbessy, Washington, D.C., sDoke Flialay evening. Hts a.d-

drees was given ln the tratllttoualenotionallsm of the Gallic orator.

(Contìnxed on Page 3)

FRESNO, CAUFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAy g, 1957

22 Nominated For Off¡ces,Bertelserì, Grace For Prexy

By ED BRlccSfuenty-two tr'resno Junior College students were nominated to be candidates for fall se-

mester student body offices in the Mav 20-2L election in an assembly conducted yesterdaymoming in the University Ave. auditorium.

Al Grace and Phil Bertelsen were nominated to be candid¿tes for student body præident.Ken Pipes declined a uomination to run for president.

IOE KELLY

l'ortunately, the Fchools of lra^nlilents.

NO. 2ó

Confab Plans

Newman ClubMakes Final

Fiaal prcpa¡atlci[s are belngmade by the trÌesno Junlor CollegoNewman Club to attentl the Pa-cific Provine Newman Club Con-yention to be helal ln Rcuo thlsweekend,

Those attending wtll lesve to-morrow mornlng at ? o'clock antlwill arrive in Reno by 3 PM.

Âctivities of the conference lnclude workshoþs at University ofNeva,rlq baoquets a^nd soclaldances, professlonal taleDt show,amåtour talent show, Dresented byNewna,n Club members.

Mass and communlon wlll be thecentral note of the couference,axouDd, whlch all other actlvitieswill be interspersed.

Three hotel! have been rese¡Tedfor the 300 Newman ¡¡enbere theta,re erpected, so thÉt I'JC Newma¡Club will reside a.t elther MeDes,Riverside, or Edllday IIoteL

Those attending the conferencefrom FJC are Ma,rllyn Syntler, Dl'ana Àvila, Yolanda Marquez, Na-omi Chacon, Shtrley Ta,ylor, Ma,r-lene Steffa¡o, Henry Lelmann, andJim McGee.

Mlss Àvüa aDd Tony Najera havebeen submltted as ca¡clldates forthe "Mr. and Mrs. Newma¡ite con-test to be held, They were chosenon the basls of most outsta,udlngquallflcations &a Newman Clubmembers,

Miss Snyder, NewE&D Clubpresldent, says of the coml.Dg con-ference, "I know that thts wtll bea truly great and profitable erpe.rience for all those attendlng. Iam glatl we have thls prtvilege toexercise the duty of betng I New.man Club member, a^nal hoD€'wocan brlng as many honorg aÊÍ Dos.slble to l'resno Ju¡rlor College."

CATEIIDAR OF THE TUEEKMay9 Latln Amcrican Club mect¡ng

at 12:30 PM ¡n thc ¡oclal hallof thc Student Unlon.Phi Bcta Lambda mectlng at12:30 PM ln B€.Golf wlth Portcwlllc JunlorCollege at Portervlllc.

10, 11, 12 Ncwman Club convcn-tlon ln Reno.Caduceue Club mcctlng at12:30 PM ln Ad. f 14.Tennie at Viralla, 12 noon(Northern Dlvlalon matchcol.

11 Track at I PM at RatcllffcStadium (Wert Coast Rclaye).

14 Student Councll meetlnE at12:30 PM ¡n Studcnt Body Of.floe ln thc 9tudent Unlon.

15 Ph¡ Bcta Lambda mccting lnB€.Phl. Theta Kappa rwim paÉyat 4 PM at Blakclcy'c Pool.

RMPREEmtil¡@ffi

Pubüsàed weekly by the Jounraltsm stude¡ts of the Fresno JunlorCotl€ge,1101 Unlverslty, tr'regao, Callfornùa, a¡al compo8pit at tàe Centrs¡CÊllfornla, Typogrsphtc Servlce, phone AD 8.3001. Ilnslped edltorlalsare the expresslon of tle etlltor.UDITOR .MIKE IIÂRTMAI.IASSISTA.}TT EDITOR ---.--RT'BEN BARRIOSBUSINESS MATIAGER ---ÂT.ICE

aI.VAREZSPORTS EDITOR-_-

---..".--JOEN EAUGAN

exchange tlote¿By TOM GONZALES

Registrar's Office

Gets Letters From

Foreign CountfiesBy BETTY TORIGIAN

$egistrar's Office'tr'resno Ju¡lor ColþgeFresno, Callforniausa t

Sir:I am Just g¡aduatlng from school

and after hearing much gootl aboutyour school feel that I woulal Uketo further my education there.

I voulil llke to ap¡¡ly for anyscholoishlps t¡at &re available.

please setrd by return matllnfo¡mation .about your schoôl

and how I mey enroll.Tha¡k you for your klndness.

The l*uture Nu¡ses Club, open toall students lnterested ln medlciae,has had its na,ne changed to Ca.duceus, statetl Kathy Fentlorak,presltlent.

The Eemþers of {he club a¡e pre-sentitng e p¡ogr¿m ¿t the Newgopg Nurslng Ilome tomorrowDtght at 7:30 o'clock. They haveelso madê plans to spolsor a oarwash May 18.

uoptromolc Claea

The membe¡s of the sophonoreclass wlll enjoy a, swlmmlng partyst BlaBeley's Pool, May 29, report-ed Lucllle Capelll, dcðpreslalentof the cl¿¡s.

CR.A\|EN'S T'MON SERVICE, ,OHN CRAYEN, ProP.

WE OIYE IHRIFÍY GTEEN SÎA¡TPS - SERVICE PIUS

2O Block¡rme Ave. Corner Dlvisadero ond BlockstoneOPEN DAITY 7 A.ÍII. TO I I ?.ßI. WE PICTUP AND OELIVEN

a

F¡8310 Jllll0f, cotIDEE

RAiIPAGE

W¡tt,BornesWil JudseArt Show. Tl¡alter Wttt, I'JC lnstructor, antlCarroll Baraes, three Rivers, Tu-lare Count¿ sculptor, have beenselected to Judge the .A¡ttst Iæagueof tr'resno sprlng show May 18tå to31st in the tr*ine-A¡ts Gallelry, 2016Me¡ced Street, ln cooperation withthe Fresno Àrt Center.' The prizes for the best paintingswill be, flrst, $75; second, $50;thfd, $25; and $25, the JeannetteMaxv-f ield Lewis AdvancementÂward.

Two films will be shom by theLeagug aÀal Art Center on tech-niques of oil a¡cl water color palnt-i¡gs at 8 PM Wednesalay lD thegallery. The atlmlsslon ls free.

Witt. attencletl California Schoolof line Ärts. Durlng the war years,he spent a, tgur of duty ln Europewüere he was privileged to meetknown a¡tlsts llke Pablo Picasso,Joques Vellon a¡il Antlre Lhote.

Banres has .sculptured a PaulBunyan statue, the oldest ancl larg-est slngle plece wood carvl¡g tnthe worltl. Ee studled at the Cor-cora¡ School of .Art ln S¡¿Bhlñgton,D.C.

Here is a problem for chemlstrYmaJors. Otl a.nd otåer thlck ltquiilsflow slowly wheD cold . . . moref¡eely whe¡ w¡rm. Now here isthe quesuon: os the weather Êirowswarmer, why,does the blooil flowslower? This phenomenon bri¡gson a strange dlseese known as

"S"1 de PintemPs" or slmFlf,Spring Fever.

Ilere is an erample o( hor'Spring fever ls affecting some ofthe stutlents' reasonlng power. Dur-lng an exam, a .question read,"Iilùat steps would you take in de'termlning the helght of a buildlng,using an a¡erottl ba¡ometer?"

One student, short on knowletlgebut long on ingenuity, replied.: -"[

would lower the ba¡oneter oD a,

string a,nd measure the string."another amusing lncltlent hap

pened ln an Engllsh class the otåerday. A¡ instructor was lnterrrrptedby a btg braway guy who cllsagreetlwtth him. He w¿s so insistent thatthe .

professor exclalmed t¡ exas-peratlon, "I're been teachlng thlscounte for sever¿l years, and fthlnk I know a llttle nore abouttt then you do."

"I'm sorr¡r, sir," he replled, "blrtthts ls the tbl¡d time I've t¿^Een lt,and I think t know Bomethingabout lt, too."

9-19:f,

FSC Dìvìsíont- lnl)ponsors)now

The trÌegno State College 8u¡Ènesg Dlvlslon ls slþnsorhg a dÊpUcatlon show. The shov YIn bohelil touor¡ow ftom ?:30 ÄlÍ to 4PM, on ttre Unlverstty Aven-uecampus l¡ Room. 2008.

Gervase Eckenrod, buslnæs dl-yision counselor, said aU types ofduplicatlng equlpment wlll bôused.

The processes that wlll be se€nare stencll, splrit, paste, offset,photocopy, thermofa¡ a¡d mlcro'film.

all teachers a^ûal sÊualoDts a¡e ln-vited to see ând con¡nre dlffenent processes.

Fresno Junior College

RAMPAG ECoDy Ed¡to!..*-:--P¿ul¡ Jaoe¡News Edltor -. .. _ Trqtg talusua¡Aat% Ug?. *---..-E¡¡lo ll'emoorjl¡.¡Ëch¿¡ge Edlþr.-_--.l[aool Morde¡Clrcutå.tlon Mgr, --lllavo8h GhaffÊ¡lPhotogrephers-Dewa¡nre Pentle¡E¡ass

aa{ Clt¡¡t OozbgCa.rtoml¡t Scùel¡ËSpoËs Reporte¡s-Äutfe edders, Blu

Sewa¡I, a,Dd Marvln LutzSecret¿rles-Dolorês Crltz. J. C. Tl¡u-

bum, IllDtr8 l''flhlcù' a.Dd lfostÀfcBokale

Arlvlsor -----------P.

D. SEltL

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERNSENS

Palomar Gol leg+TeleacopePelomar College students formed

¿ dance club for fans. The purposeof the club ie to teach studentselementary dence steps and even-tually teach the Ch¿ Cha Cha, Mam-bo, Samba,. Tango, Waltz, Swingand tr.or Trot.San Joaquin Memorial Hlgh School

' Red and'BlueSan Joaquin Menorial Elgh

School will present the comedy"Our Ifearts Were Young antl Glay"t¡€ latter part of this month ln tåegymna.Êlum.

Oakland Junior College-The Tower

OaJrland JC heltl Ploneer DaYwlth lots of frontier fu¡. The ao-tlylties for the day were whisker-lno contest, kanproo court, tug-of-war, th¡ee-leggetl race, egg throwand ca¡dle race.

DearIa

and ¡

yourto fu

I:scholAlsoall tr

Each week the regfstrat's offlcerecelves six or seven letters slnl-lar to the one above fron studentstn the Midtlle Eost. The studenteranglng ln age from 16 to 30, fromnon-hlth Bchool graaluates to uni-versity graduates wantllg to coDeto the United St¿tes to gp toschool They also want to /'cone toschool for free or some rra,Dt pa¡ttlme Jobs. One or two were beg-ging to come to school he¡e,

In letter after letter the stude¡tgs¿ial thÊt Ftesno Junlor College hatlbeen recommended, to them byfrlends or Eome sort of officlal (el-ther church or governnent).

Another qulte common methoÌlis relatives llvlng tn the Flesnoarea a.rranginB for the pmspectlvestudert to come to school.

Letter8 a,re recelved from thefollowlng cou¡trles wtth Iran lead-lng: Greece, Jordan, L:lberla, SudVietnam, Korea, Sy¡{a, Tukey,I-¿banon a,nal Monrovle.

tîeut h A¡eutBy BARBARA BEKERIAN

Future Nurecs Club

SWIMWEAR PREVIEW

Two SËowst

1230 P.M. and 8'OO P.M.

FREE Refreshments

See the ent¡re 1957 Seq B's

line of fqbulous srv¡mweor

modeled .

Commentory

Moke o dqte

friends ,

by Pot Frqnce

- bring your

lnvitedTo Our

FASHION SHOW

1039 Fulton Street, Fresno

J.ãYCEE BARBER SHOP2130 Stonislqus St.

' STUDENTS: GEr CIIPPED BETWEEN CTASSES

STUDENTS IOOK!NEXT FALL YOU WlLt HAVE TO PAY

g4.@ Ä v¡nn FoR nME t'/tAGAzlNE.

NOW YOU CAN GET lT FOR $3.(x) A

YEAR AND $ó.00 FOR TWO YEARS.

HERE 15 A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY.

ORDER NOW, PAY IATER.

Your BOOKSTORE

Thr¡ndoy, l{tay 9,1957

Memberg of the Inte¡íatlonalClub of trlesno Jr¡¡rlor College helda¡ all day plcntc Suntlay at theByxbe Hitchlng Post, a¡nouncedKen lauruta, soclal cLal¡@¿i. ofthe club.

TBurute sstal t¡et there wlll bea slmilla¡ plcnic ùr the near futureantl thêt everyone ts tnYlted totend.

Tventy to 25 people attendetl theevenl ssld Tsuruta. .lransporta-tion was provltletl by prlvate carsof tùoee who went. there wasswlmmlng, flshing, anal hiking forthose sttending.

Eiach member of the club took afood fron his naUve land.

The next neetlng of the club lsscheduled for Tueealay nlght.

Mrs. Kay Seagraves ls the clubsponsor.

6 Representatives

Attend Conference

NA'[PAGE

RANDOM SHOTsCIub Members 8 FJCersAttend Pîcnìc Attend LA

Conference

Studentsby BltL SCHEIDT

Takè Part lnTeacher Plan

The St¿tewkle Stuilent Govern'ment Conference of Juntor colleges

was helal this yea¡ ln the Ámbassa'

dor Eotel ln Los angeles, the Bast

weekend, May 2-4. trlesno JuniorCollege hatl elght persons representing tt at the conJerence.

Those stutlents àtteudtng vereDotti Rubald, Jo A¡n.WIson, Banba¡a Fragus, Ken Plpes,, EaroldNellseD, Btll Curry, Ruben Barrlos,a¡d councll atlvisor, Joseph King.

Miss Flagus reported that therewere well over 300 delegates andadvlsors in attendance, ln adtlltlonto Euest speakers.

Vlncent Price, motion plcture ac-tor, was the kefnote speaJrer at thedinner Thursalay evenlng. ThereÌe'ere seyeral spakers throughoutthe confereuce.

The students atended workshopson Stutlent Cloveranent llntler$25,000 Flnance, a¡d Over $25,000Flaance, Publlc Reþüons, Âthlet-lcs, a¡d Âctlvitles.

Tt¡hat I cannot unclerstantl eboutsome people ls how llttle they un-derstand.

ì

ró

On Thurstlay, May 2, as Dsrt olPublic Schools Week, slxteen edu-catlon maJorg went out ylsltlng altf-ferent elementary schools to takepa.rt in the "Teacher for a Da¡/tpno8tram.

The Junlor College, iD aseoclartion wlth the future teachers clubsof tr'resno high schools, was ask€dto participate.

'Each person went lnto the gradehe is most lnt€resteal ln teachlng.He observed classroom Drocealu¡eantl helpetl the teacher ln a¡y wey.

Student vlsitors v'ere Det by theprinclpal of the school a¡al talrento the room to b€ Yislteal. Theywere i¡rt¡oduceal to the other fac-ulty members and were honor.edgu€6ts at luncheon.

The following students psrttcl-patetl ln the progra^m: DorothyBell, , Letha Paden, .Betty añari,Ca¡ol Brooks, Mary I'ltnt. KatùrynFrost, Ellzabeth Morgan, MargaretGalbreth, Sharon Denney, BettyTorlgla,n, Rose Mary Burke, Eld-wa,rd Norcian, Carlos Clonzales, IJI-lla¡ Carrtllo, Vlctoria Eayasbl,Paula Lacy, and EÍrma Glerdner.

..1Q\Up)t'

(Contiued þom Page I)TopÞlna the list of speakers was

to have been Slr Peirson Dlxon,Pern&netrt Representa.tlv€ ,to th€IIDited Nations ot the Iüngdom ofCheat Brltaln aral North lreland.Slr Pelrson, who was unable to attend becauõe of the curreut crlsest¡ tbe Mttlille Eeast, had his reportdellvered by Mr. Douglas llural, amember of the British aleletatlouto the Unlt€al Natlons. ¡

The semlna¡s were heltl Satur-day atternoon at variohs lgcatloûson the Âsilomar grounds. The 600people attending we¡e broken downl¡to nlne dtfferent dlscusslong¡oups.

Compllments a¡e ln order forthe staff of the Worltl Âffalrs Coun-cll for their tremenlous .¡rpr! lnplannilg the a¡nual eYent. Thegenera,l¿ sesslone, semlnars, and. sociol hours were superbly ha¡illedand the Dlanning qqmñlffss fl€F

serves & round of aPplause.

HA'YIBURGERS ...... ISC

3t 15 Blqckstone

wH^f's Ar{ lNscflmoN N A c vEl

Groüo Motb

wHAl lS SKI¡,!FU! I RCENYI

, r^vrs rolstlo. Delc TheÍt

cStco 514t8 CþLLEC¡

lullttlOilAlRES: do your friendsyawn at yachts? Do they thinkrliarnonds are dreary? Here's a pres-

ent thatwouldmale even a bar¡kerhanker: introduce him to Luckies!While you're at it, be a sPort: givehirn a whole Størtin' Cørtnn! ALucky is all cigarette . . . nothingbut fine tobacco-mild, good-tasL

ing tobacco that's TOA,STED totaste even better. Invest in a car-ton yourself. You'll say Luckiesare the best-tasting cigalette you

ever -.tt oked!

-

WHAT IS A DISH NOISE'

¡r^Rron wYrtt. Pltitt¿rTERcER u. Clatl¿¡

WHAT rS A SÌURDY 80^rt wHAr rs A illDGEf Pt YsoYt

EDa^RD GooDwr¡. Short Sport

ìrEsl vln6rrt^ u.

WHAÎ IS A SMAIT. PIER,

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Jnnl O'ZoL¡ooDresse¡ Hosiery

Sportrweor CoolsLingerie Suit¡

TWO TOCATIONS

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in Mqnchester Shopping Dist.

Bill ond lucille Hummer, Prop.

BlllÍort fheotre2t36 rulARE

"Wherc rhe Sta¡s plqy"

BITTIARDS

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l--t¡.\\wings, please!)hund¡ede th¡with your nrJoe.Lucky, I

H"lT'S TO¡

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CIG.ARETTES

fi$"i,'.'".... STICKIE! flIAKE $25

Sticklers are eimple riddles with two-wordf, rh¡'ming answers. Both words must båve, fb¡e sane numbe,r of syllables. (No d¡aw-e!) !\Ie'll shell ouü $25 fo¡ all we use-and fo¡that never see prinü. So send ltacks of'emnane, address, collegè and class to llappy-

', Box 6?4, Mount Vernou, N. Y. I

uck¡esTaste BetterTOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESIIER, SMOOTHER!

W}IAI ARE HAY AND OAIS' WHATS A WORKER IN ACANDIE FACTORYI

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Reco rds Sefln CCJCAATrqck MeeI

The College of the SequoiasGla¡ts, spearheaded by freshmanDale Messer of Lemoore, scored alopsttled victory ln the annual Cen-

t¡al Californls Junior College ^{sso'clatlon track eDd field meet heldSatu¡day in Vlsalia's Mlneral KingBowl.

Messer's brillia¡t performancesproduced four ff¡st places and wasthe htghltght ot the meet in whichflve conference records were bro'ken and one tled. One of Messer'sfeats was a new ma¡k of 14.9 sec-onds ln the 120 yard htgh hurtlles.tr'¡,esno's Eddle You¡g tralled l[es-Ber Lnd Mau¡ice Jackson, aleo ofCOS, by only a striale a¡d wes Ln

oontentlon all the way untll he hitthe fin¿l two ba¡rlers.

COS tallted 83-2/8 polnts, Reed'ley scored 23Y4, Portervllle 18,

Fresno LzVr,Ts,tt 2, and Ällan Ean-cock }á. The vlctory is tbe flfthconsecutlve dC¡C¿¡ wln for theGla¡ts.

Porterrllle's Ronalal HumBhr€Yset a new record when he Put theshot 49 feet, 8% lncheÊ, breakingtr'rank tr'iorentino's mark of 48 feet'1% lnche8 set i¡ 1955. Sam golt ofCOS betterert the oltl mark of 4:33.9in the mile when he circled thetrack four times in 4:29.5. KirbYSmlth erased Holt's 2:00.6 time Inthe half mile as he set a new stand'ard of 1:56.9. A¡t Atklnson, DlckMcCoy, Eolt anal Smith of COSestablished a n€w tecord of 3:26.9in the mile relay, betterlng the oltlnâ¡k of 3:28.9 set by Taft.

'Woods COS, P 0.4.EJ-Clayriool Bob.rtgCOB and Phlll Ordone¡OO8. ![oo¡e GO Eancock

tessêr GOS, Jac}¡on COS,Brsua Reedley 14.9. R¿cortl

COS, Noice COS, Nachtlgalr Reedley l:66.0. Ilecord.CÆS, [cCoy COS, &empel

rld¡ Coallng¿ 21.8.r Reedley, Eobbg COS, PaÞ

lbotd OOS r84,ttle rcl¿y--GOS (Atklnsd!, l[cCoy, Eolt

SEltÀ), Coellngo, Reedley, Portprvillc.8:16.9 A€coûrL

Bcùersfield Toumey,

Fr0.120

AIIqn HqncockGolfers BowBeÍore RomsThe F:resno Junior College golf

team entertaiireil llancock JunlorCollege last Thursday on tùe Munlcou¡se 1n Fbesno and walked. awaywith a wln as they took the m¡tçhby a score of 23-13. Rega¡dlees ofhow the flnel Bcore would haveread, tr'resno would have won be-cause of the tneliglbtlity of a lsrgpnumber of the Ilatrcock pla.yers.The match r¡as held. for practicereasons oùþ.

The wl¡r gives Fresno a 4-1 rec-ord ln conference play.

Coacb Ha¡s Tlliedenloefer wlllturn his lads loose egaln next weekon the Porterville gxeen. Tbe Por-tervllle Pirates wtll be the nextvlctim aB Wiedenhoefer's menhop€ to keep thelr wl¡r skeln golng.

The followlng week FJC hoetsthe annual Central Callfornla Jun-ior Collete Golf Tounby. The tour.nanent will be helal ôD the MuntcourSe.

The. iniltvldual m¿tches readlngtrlresno players flrst are:

James Mc0rory vs. Derry ADes,Elancock, 4-2; Eatldon Dollar vs.Tqm Traft, Ilancock, 6-0; DonBa,ker vs. Btll Phtllips, f,'reeno, 5-1;Don Simerly vs. Ed York, Ftesno,6-0; Paul Letlbetter vs. Jlm Yama-guchl, Ftesno, 4-2; Ernie Etndma¡vs. Gene Martin, Flesno, 6-0.

OUR, IAWIESS IANGUAGE'}The lawe that govera plu¡af wod¡

I think are strictly for the birds.lf goose in phual comee out gaese

Why lrre not two of, maobe tJae¡ mæ?lî ttYo'of mause cor¡ee ouù aa mí¿e

Should ¡ot the plural åozce bchíæ?If we eay lE, oû¿l hir., alrd. hím

Tben why rot shc, and eåæ, a¡d 8åúrûtNo wonder kids f,uDk out of echoolg

. . . English doem't follow rr¡leel

tOlAt¡ The eingulsdy plural pleasureaof Chegterûeld King make a ma¡ feeltall as s lrrice, So don't be a gænlTale your pleaawe BIG. TakeChest¿rûeld King. 8¡l¡l leneúh . . .bíg flavot. . . the smoothesü ¡¿ùr¡¡altobacco fltor. Tly'en rr

Ghc¡rorfcld Klng glvcr you mo?cof whot youtrc rnoklng fort.880 tø tø Paul, R. @øoæ, Cþr Cee otN- Y.. Ít h¿. Cratu Fíeld wnt.

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RA'IIPAGE

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TROPHY - Fresno Junior College Basebcll Coc¡ch ClcreSlaughter, center, shows Clyde Reed, þft, crrd Larry Kellerthe trophy the Rcun nine received fdr winning the cr¡¡rucl

-Woodfin Photo

seanon. Thls ga.me wastrsined.during the first b¿lf of the roundrobi¡ schedule.

In the four run fourt¡ tn¡lúg,Phil Bertelsen letl off by reachingfirst vla a qalk, Jerry Bu¡cher goton by . htttlag ¿ fleltler'a clrolceforcing Bertelsen et eecontl, ClydeReetl flyed'out to left, .Àugte Cal-dera slngled to ¡ight scoring Bur-cher, Dennls Bontl welked, andCloyce Keeney htt a 435 foot homerun to right center scorfDg Caliler¿and Bond a,hea.d of htn. Sts¡Busch slngle<l to left and Don tr'er-guson grounded out to the pltcherto end the i¡Dlng.

Fivc MorcIn the fln¿l frome left fieltler

Bugch opened wtth an lneide thepark home run, Jack Zi--ermanwalked and stole Becond, Jlm Rich-mond walked, Burcher Blngleal toshort right center to flU the bases,Reett singletl to left, scorlng Zln-merman, Caldera singled to rishtscoring Richmond, a¡tl DennlsBond. walked to score Burcher.

More RunsIn the ffret frame, three nrns

wsre scorCd on four'singles, a walk,anü two Btole¡ bas€s. A slngle runwas alled tn the thlrtl when Keeneydoubleal to left ¿nd Busch elnglealto rtgbt. KeeÈey Scored. on a, wellexecuted double Bteal asr Buschstole eecond, During the seventhfrane Buech Blngleal to lefl tr'er-guson reached first vla a base onballs, Zimnerma^u walked to loadthe sacks, a¡tl Rlchmond. doubledto right center scoring Buscb antlX'erguson.

Pirate¡ Singlq RunSecond basemon Wes Willows

slngled to rightcenter to lead off lnthe fourth lnning a.u<l flrst sackerMaynar(l Sommer tloubletl to rlghtscorlng 'W'lllows.

Bo:r ¡co¡e ol trTe¡no 9s, Portervl[e:Frc¡m JC .ÀB E O AReed. rs...-......-....-.-........6 2 1 ICaldera, 2b...-..-,.-..--...-6 I 1 1Bond, c...-.--....-...---...2'0 9 0Keeney,cf .....-.-...--....-..-O I 2 ùBusch, lf .......-.-,...-.--... 6 ,l 1 O

Ferlusóì,8b...-..-..-.-.--. I I 2 1Rebm,rf .......-.--,.--.,,-...8 1 0 0Bertelse¡, lb...-......-.-..2 1 8 0Burcher, D -.....,...-.,..-..-!-6 1 0 2Zimmemrn,rf ..-...-.-.-0 0 0 0Richmo,¡d, lb..-......---.-1 1 6 0

Totals: ,..-.-.--.,---......-Jl l7 27 8Portenillc JC ÂB E O

^Pettlg, ¡e.:.-...-..-...-.....-.-5 0 I ¿Owen¡,cf ....-....-..-....,.--.-4 0 1 0'Wlllowr, 2b ---...---......---,-- 1 2 A 1Somær, fb .......-.....-...,..- I I l0 Il[ulllcan, c.......-.-.-.--..-{ I 41 0Meek, 3b ..-...-....--.-...-,.- 4f 0 1 ' 0Upshsw, Þrf -.---..........-B 0 1 IAgutlsr, tf .,.....-.-..---....,. ¡! 2 8 0Fabela"p (L) :-,..........-.- 1 0 0 2Antho¡y, D.......-..-..-..-..-8 1 0 0Smitl.rf ...-..-......-...........0 0 0 0

Tot¡Ia.......-..-..-......-.....-...S6 7 n l,Score by lnnl¡gs:

B E EF¡esûo JC ....,-,.- 801 il00 20Ê16 1? IPort¡wille .--..... 000 r00 000- | 7 1

Batteties: Burcher ard Boud; tr'ab€la,.{.nthmy 5, UDshsw 0, uil tullien.

 r€cent topic'of conversatlon,emong the FÌesno Junlor CollegeRa.E baseball teaE after theBakersfleLl tourney, waË: howabout an l¡rtllvtilual award to com-memorate , the touraey wln. Itseêms the players felt that efterwinning the tournanent for twoyears ruanlng, they should ¡eceivesomethlng.

Tbts reporter talk€al to Stu-art White, presldent of ¡'JC;Paul Starr, deaJx of men; a¡d sev-eral m€mbers of varlous athlettcteams. The general concensug ofoplnion was it would set a. prece'dent. In that for everT touraey arrFJC team participates ln and wi:rs,or a.ny outstandlng Blayer whodoesn't receive au awa¡d would re-ceive sonething from his owDachool.

Âlso that it ls up to the hostsþhool of the tourneys to donatean eward, if any. Ânother thing isthat lt would be an lnsult to awa¡dsomethingt that a,nother schoolalltln:t. Thlst is a debatable Bubjectbut for the tlme being, at least, thelesue ls killed.

ÂalditioDa,l co-educetional slþrtsactivlties are belng atltletl to thesportß' roster of F'JC for the falland sprlng semesters. Swimmingand women's golf wiil be includedIf schedules can be worked out.T'en¡is Is ¿lready a co-educationalsport.

CCJCAA STANDINGSBaeeball

School Wcos -..---..-....-...... ICoalinga ---.--.-.... IFREISNO ----------- 7ReetÌley -..-...--...- 6Ifancock .-..--.----- 6

Porternllle --.----- 4

Taft ..---...-...-..--..- 2

L Pct.3 .?603 .7605 .68p5 .5467 .4257 .364

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Rams End SeasonBlast P¡rates, 15-1

By MARVIN LUTZ

fire Fresno Junioi College Rams ended their seasou atPorterville last Thursday by trouncing the Pir¿tes 15 to 1.Fresno ended up with a seven and five record in league play,and a season mark of 15 wins and 11 losses. Portenrile,stillhas a game with Reedley to make up before they close their

Busch Leads RamBatting For Year

the R¿m baseball squsd. vou¡dup tho baseball s€&sou çltù a¡overall tecord of 15 wl¡s r¡at 11lossee. In Central Calüornts Ju¡lorCollege Athletlc Àssoclatton Dleythe Rams finisheal wlth I ¡cco¡d ofseven wlne and flve lossêg for athlrrl place finteh.

Stan Busch led all Dl¡yer¡ 'lnboth lesgue and noD-lestue pleys¡lth a batting a,verage of .402 ¡Dal.382.

ï,arry Keller's oyerall ¡verage of.368 was good enough for gecondbest on the team. Cloyce Keeneyanil Clyde Reed rounalorl otf theothe¡ .300 or better ùltte¡s vlth av.erages of .345 antl .S20.

Cloyce Keeney led the teau lnthe slugging departneut as he ledtbe team wlth seven doubles, fourtrlples, and ono home¡r¡¡.

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monchester shopping center

downtown fresno