FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vol. xt, FRESNO, FORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY I5, I959

SANDh.A, SUE MARTIN...Ä,!VSpresident

DIANE NIXON. . . student body secretcny

Move lnto New Shops SB Presidentln The Near Fufrite Reveols Plc,ns

Fresno City College will take another step toward beingunited on one g semester whenthe shop class will itrove to'thenew buildings . '

"It is very doubtful.that the buildings will be completed

Newly ElectedEdison Campus W¡ll

tåe beginning of the spring

Chcrpmqn ls semester, but they should be fln'

SpeechChompWayne Chapman is tlre Flesno

City College first all school"speechchaEploD-

Chapman, speaking on "Abolish-ing the Draft," outspoke three oth-er orators last Tliursday afternoonin Ad-113 in the final round df thetourna,ment which was sponsoredby the tr'qrsnsics Club.

Marriu Castagna fiDisheal secondto Chapman, BuBs Helm was thirdand Rlcha¡d ,Lubic was fou¡th.

Two ellmination rounds rv'ereconducted earller in tbe day andthe two best speakers rv€re chosenfrom each round for the finals.

ished soon after," said Robert P.Hansler, deen of the technical andindustrial division.

FCC Leavcs Edlcotn"This wllt close the Edison cam'

pus for FCC use," Hansler aclded."A¡chitects a.re îow redesigningthe bulltlings for the use of EdisonHigh School."

When the other bulltlings arefi.nished later gn during the semes'ter, the classes at the O St. cam'Bus will moYo to Unlversity Ave.By next fall, the O St. camPuswill also be closed.

Stuart M. .'White, FCC pr.esitlent'reported the project will provitlenore tha¡ 100,000 square feet offloor space.

DOUGLAS EUDALY. . . student body president

New President

TINAI. EXAMINATION SCHEDUTEFall Semceter 195&1959

Frlday, Jan.23&11 AM:------.- ------"--'-"""""C11 AM daily 6hoP classes1 PM4 Ptll------'---.------- -"""--'14 PM daily shop clasaes&9:¿10 AM-----......---.-.-.-.....---8 AM TTh mcet¡ng two houra weekly&10:3O AM--..-..-.....-..---'....8 AM TTh meetlng three hours weekly9:5G11:30 AM-.-.-.--'-- -'-""-"'-'--'--"""9 AM TTh claeses12:3G3 PM---------------.--- 1 PM MWF and' dailv classee

Monday, Jan.26&9:¿10 AM.--.- ..11 AM TTh meetlng 2 hours wcekly&10:30 4M....-...------------------------11 AM TTh meeting 3 hours weekly9:50'11:30 AM---.-...-...--..-. --...--------12 noon TTh classe612:3G3 Pl\4.----...----------- 10 AM MWF a'nd dally cla¡eee

Tuecday, Jan.27&9:,10 AM-..-. --...1 PM TTh mcetlng 2 hour¡ weekly&10:30 AM.--.-.-..--.-..-....---.-.-.-----l Plrl TTh meetlng 3 hour¡ weekly9:5G11:30 AM.-.-..-.-.---..-- ----------""-'2 PM TTh claaccc12:3G3 PM---.-.-..-.---.-.......-..-.-------------.11 AM MWF and dally clar'e¡

Wednesday, Jan.28&10:30 AM--.--.-----..-......---------.-----'--.-8 AM MWF and dally cla¡¡e¡1O:4O-1222O Pf\,l..--....--.-...--- -'-----------'10 AM TTh cla¡ecc1:2G3:50 PM--..---.---..-..--------------.----------2 PM MWF ¡nd dallv cla¡¡cc

Thursday, Jan. 29&10:30 AM-...-.--....-.-... -9 AM MWF end daily clacoe¡I :ãL3:50 PM-.---.---.-...-.....-----.-...-.-.--3 PM MWF and da¡ly cla¡ce¡

Evcning Divi¡ion Flnal Examlnation¡Evenlng Divl¡lon i,n¡tructora will glve thc flnal cxamlnatlon on

the te.t nlght that thc cla¡¡ meetc unle¡¡ there hac bccn notlce ofdlffenont procedure.

By AL BALANONDouglas Ä. Eudaly, the newly

Agsociated. Studelit- Bodypresldent, has revealed hls Plansconcernlng next semeËter.

"I an very pleased and honoredto have thls oppÒrtunlty to serveyou as your'student body Presi'dent," Eudaly said, "and I am fontunate i¡I having an outstandingg¡oup of people to work wlth inthe student council.

"I would like to take this oppor-tunity to express my appreciatlonto the students who exercised thelrright to vote ln selectlng this coun'cil."Problems Will Reccive AttentionEudaly reminds the students that

the Studeût Council meetlngs areopen meetings and that any stu-dent ma.y attend.

"Às Assoclated Stuclent BoalYpresident, I hope to create moresclciol splrit and to contlnue towork wlth the p4oblems tbat-arealways phesent at a two year col-lege," commented Eudaly, "AnYproblem brougbt before me wlll beglven the consideration it deserYes.I a.m loolclng forward to what Ifeel will -oe a Yery successtulsprlng semester."

Eudaly has helcl the office ofvice president of the Interclubcouncil, -president of Alpha GammaGamma, president of the YoungRepublicans, and commissioner ofelections at FCC. He was chosenby the Stutlent Council to attendthe California Junior College Stu-dent Government Associatlon Con-fer€nce in Bakersfield thið 5€me6-ter.

A Native of FæûnoÐudaly, a natlve of ltesno, at-

tended the tr'resno Techutcal lllghSchool'tn 1919. Ä,fter Craduating,he worked for the Paclflc, Glas andElectrtc CompenÍ for two yea,raa¡d also for the D¡le BrotùersCoffee Company for a ye¿r. Hewas inducted Into the.a,rny tn 1962.Upon hls tllscha,rte he worked l¡Orego,n for three years LD the plylwood lndustry. He entered FICGln ùhe spring of 1967.

Eh¡daly ls nàrrietl anrl the fathêrof three girls. I{e llves at 1111 N.First St.

CA.ROLYNN STEFFEN. . t¡e,csurer

NO.'13

FREDERICK STAF:FORD...AMSpresident

Políticol PartyDifÍerences IoBe Discussed

A combined assemblage of thomembers of the Young ReDublica¡sand Young Democrats wlll convenein Room 200 of McL¿ne Eall atnoon tomorrow. IIqSh Golwe¿ tnstructor of history at llesno CityCollege, wlll s¡¡eak on the differ-ences that make up tùe Democieticand Republican partlês.

"I selected tbis toDic," , (þlwa,ya,nnounced, "because u¡alry stu-dents are lacking in the A¡owledgeof the origfn6, the tra(lltloiral prog-resses, and policles whieh m¡ke

Rambler AnnualW¡ll Be L'arger

Rambler coeditoN Joyce Ridg-way a¡d Llnda .{llen have an-trounced that this year's editlon ofthe yGarbook wlll contain 732pages.

Change ln Prlce'"The price of the anûual hã8

been $2.50¡ and it'will remain thisuntil f,'eb. 9, when $3.50 will becharted," sai

RA'IAPAGE

publishett -weetly

by tùre journalism studetts of the Fresno cityCollege, 1101 Universlty, Fresno, Californla. CoqDosetl by theCentral California TyBographic Service. Unsigned editorials are theexpression of the editor,

School

Let's Give The TeqcftersA Bresk; Russiø Does

Polio Drive CommencesWith Help Of Students

Have you had your polio shots yet? Do you know whatit will cost to give therapy to the thousands'and thousandsinllicted with this disease?

The 1959 Polio Drive will commence this week on theI'iësnb City C"oltege camBus. During the week,'among theaitivities, noon dances will be held in the student centersocial hail. Donations for polio may be made and a wishingwell will be provided in the center of the floor.

A¡other wishing well will be placed in the student center

""'i,å"'å

th: ilSliand the cause and

defects in the central nervous systeqr of the new born.Students ! Let's give to help combdt these dread diseases

and help tle af'flicted ones lrene Brietigam

F estivc,lExchonge Notes_

S J S OffersF?European I our

San Jo¡e Statc GollcgeA 59 dey tour of Europe

this sumner for $1,549 is beingoffered to SJS students, an-nounced the Spartan Daily. Thetour includes visits to England,Belgium, X'rance, Italy, Swltze¡-land, Àustria, Gernany anrl Hol-land.

' Ventura CollegeThe Pirate Press reports that

the traditional yearbook is being¡eplaced with a 48 page magazinetype edition. The new magazine isoffered.at the f¡rice of $1.50 whilethe preYioì¡s anDual was $4.50.

Stockton CollegeA committee was formed for

the purpose of investigating pos-sible fire hauards and remediesfor them on the campus, statedthe Collegian.

Santa Ræa Junior CollegeFlfty sophomores wÍll complete

their work for assoclate ln artsdetrees at SRJC at the conclus-lon of the first semester Jan, 23,stated the OaJr Leaf, .

Prof : "The exåms are now in thehands of the printer. You havethree days in which to reviewthe term's work. Any ques-tions ?"

Voice from the rear: "Who's theprinter?"

of the F¡esnohow to oper-r:nder cr pro-

grtm instituted by the Fede¡ol Civil Defense À.lFinistrq-tion ond the Califomicr Disqster Office. Rcry C. Crcuner, qcity college physics crrd engineering instructqr, recentlYottended a two dcry course in Merced to become cr quoli-fied rodiologicol instrument opercrtor qnd instruqtor.

9 60 ComeDirect Froml-l igh

-4. survey prepared by the tr'res-no City Collete ad.missions offlcereveals tåat of the 1,1?5 nev atu'atents who entered Fbesno CitYCollege, 693 plan to t¡ansfer to afour year college or universitY."329 intenct to complete their €du-catlon at tr'CC, a"nal 52 are unde-cided, reportetl Presideht Stua¡tM. White.

The number of new studentsrepresents approximately 30 Percent of the total enrollment atr'CC.

General Education ExcelsThe 525 new studeDts ln the

the general.education dlvlslon in-clucte 430 Dlanning to transfer, 69who are terminal, and.26 vho aleundecided.

The 364 new students in thebusiness ttivision include 130transfer students, 216 terminal,antt 17 undecidetl. The 286 newstudents in the technlcal anal in'dustrlal division include 133tra¡sfer students, 144 termlnal,and nlne untlecicled.

Direct From high s"tootThe survey also shows tåat 900

of t¡e new studentsrente¡od- tbecity college direst from htghschool and 216 came from othercolleges. The etudentg cllrect ltomhlgh school lnclude gBneral edu'catlon dtvlsfon, 388; buslnegs dl'vlslon, 31?; ù anat technlcÈl aDdirdugtriol divislon, 265, ThestudeDts from other collegos in-clude general educauon dlvl¡lon,13?; buslness divislon,4T; analtechnlcal. eÀd lndustrlel divlslon,31.

The neìr students lnclutle1,062 who g¡aduated from htghschool. Graduates include geneFal educatien dlvlsion, 482; busi'ness divislon, 342; antl technlceland industrlal tlivision, 238.

The nontrigh school gra'duatesinclude teneral education divi'sion,43; business division 22;and. technical a¡d industrial di-vision, 48.'

T'he Full,er Brysh mcin's never mcde it yetl

F resno City CollegeHistory Wslks Awoy

The htstory of XÌesno'CltY Col-leÉe ls misslng, Two suhha,rleswere the only complete wrlttencompila.tions tbat tùe UnlversltyÄve. li'brary h¿d tn lts collectloD.

"Thd summariec seem to havejust wa.lked tway," satat Mr¡. M.Loulse Cahn, asslstant llbr¿rlan."I earnestly wlsh that they woulclwalk back into the llbrary as soonas posslble."

She sa.id many abuses are doneto ltbrary property; manY Perl-'

- odicsle-a¡e cut tor pie€es, 8Èd &€result is not only ex¡lenslve, butthe periodical is sometimes im-possible to replace.

This, she sald, is the main.. reason why stude¡ts are placed

under surveillance hefore lea,vingthe libra.ry and the principal mo-tive behind inspecting all booksand leaflets before they are 're-moved.

Students are ¡eminded that,thellbrary ls not a playg¡ound and

a, place to make bolstemus noisesor to gossip. The builtllngs' solepurþose ls for a qulet placa ofetudy for studetrts who art,.en'meshed ln studying for tests anda source of p€rusal of the manYpamphlets tùat ¿ltl a stualent lnwrltlng hls' term paper,

Many student8 ere lÊDora¡t ofthe fact th&t the¡e ere maps ofthe country anrl the rrorltl to bechecked out to be used in classand for dtspl¿y purposes; theseplus vocal[lona.l perq¡hlets å,relocated behind the desk in themaln readlng room.

PamDhlets on toplcs tanglngfrom archeolory through the artof playing the zylophone can befound in the files in front of theperiodical rack, also located lnthe main room.

rlii:l:r,i:1,:li,l:lirrrr!ri:t:i:r:;r:rtrir:.i

Servic e - P rovi d es" I nf ormqti onRego rdìng Red

A g¡oup of students a¡d recentuniverslty graduates have an-nor¡¡ced the est¿blishment lnCambridge, Massachusetts, of theIndependent Service' for Informa-tion on the Vlenna Youth Fbsti-val. The purpose of tùe Servlceis to provide the Ânerlcan stu-dent and youtù comrnuntty wlthcomprehenslve end obJectlYe datareggrtllng the Comnunlst-spon-sored VII'Worltl Youth f'estiyal.

The tr'estival, to be held in Vl-énna next summer, is the latest iûa series of mass youth eYents or-ganizecl since Worlal Wa¡ II bynatignal Èront groups: Tllorlcl Ferl-

'eration of Democratlc Youth andthe Intenrational Union of Stu-dents. Next summey's meeting lsthe first to be held outsiale of theSoviet orbit,

Sponsors of the InformationService, most of w.hom have ex-perience in domestic and inter-na-tioral yo\th antl student ef-fairs, believe that nany Amerl-can young people do not fulþ re-allze the polltica.l and p¡oÞagÞ'û-distic nature of such festlvals.,They point out tbet thls, i.n largemeasure, ls due to a flood of ex-pensive and misleading litoraturewitå which th€ Festlyâ.I organiz-ers deluge American college cam-puses anal youth organizatioDs.

The Informatlon Servlcg lnconsultation wtth other Americanyouth and student $oups, intendsto preBare antl distribute docu-mentecl studles on the hlstory andoperation of past festlvals. Prep-arations for the Vientra gatherlng,

wfll be continually a¡alyzed andperiodically reportetl. Itr sdalltion,backg¡ound dat¿ on UDited Ststes

a¡d world effairs, indlcations onwhat mey be expected fn Yienna,and practlcal lnformatlon as tomeans of particlpaUo¡ ln theÍ'estlval will be svallable to thoseYoung Àns¡cans who ilôctde tPattend or who mitht vlslt thetr'estival briefly while travellngin Europe.

The o¡ga¡izere of the Informa-tion Service support tùe posltionof representative student andyouth groups in the Untted St¿tesand Austria, th€ host country,along with those in numenousother noD-Communist countrieswho have cleçicletl to boycott thetr'estival and deny it any officlalprestige. At the sams time, theydo expect tha.t many inteülgentand patriotic Amerlcans will wlshto attencl in an i¡tlivldual a¡dnon-representative capacity.

The Informatlon Seryice be-lievee that such Þarttcip¡tlon ca¡be valuable tf the tndtvidu¿ls at-tending are fully infornod as tothe natu¡e and purpose of such ameeting so as to leeseu the ex-ploitatlon of tìelr presence forpropaga.nda purposes. The Servlcefurther thinks t¡at America.n pa.r-ticipants should be equlppetl toeffectlvely present a d.emocÌatleviewpolnt, dispel partlcular mis-conceptions of American society,and thus promote understandingwitl the young people from manycountries who will be p¡€sent.

Club News

Business CIubHolds EleclionFc\.F or Jpring

Phi Beta La^mbala, Flesno CltYCollege chapter of the Xìrture Bus'iness Leaders of Âmerica h€lal itseleption of officers at their Ja¡. ?meeting.

Elected to the officiating Postsfor the spring semester are Rlch'ard Dillon, president; Lonnie Dlas,first vice-presldent; Lþtlona Mll'ler, second vice-president; Marguerite Mctr*errin, secreta¡y; Linda,-A.llen, treasurer; Elleanor Per¿lta,reporter and Patsy Cox, historia.n.

FINE ARTS"Students who a¡e interested ln

joining tr'ine Arts club and all mem-bers are requestèd to be at theJan. 21 meetlng," said 'Gary Sex-Îon, president of the club. Mem-be¡s of tle club will meet in ^A,tl-141for the purpose of electing offlcersfor tbe spring semester.

tccTbe Inter-Club Council convened

at noon today in Room 229 of thestudent center to select the win-nerË of the scholarships presentedby ICC. Äpplicants for the scholansblps are John Âlexander, Ba¡baraÂnderson, Mabelle Bell, DouglasEudaly, and. Dia"ne'Nixon.

this organizatioD is sponso¡inga contest to flnd a new desip. forthe seal lq þs placed in the ¡floorin the foyer of the University .A.ve.campus.

FRESHMEN CLASSFloyd J. Quick, sponsor of the

trbeshmen class, urg:e6 all firstyear students to ¿ttend. the meet-ing Jan. 20 in M-200.

Paul RevereRides AgainTo Fresno

"The ,more given, the more bur-eaucracy needs. As spending in-creases, taxation increases." Thiswas the statements of Maurice R.(Mike) Gravel, selected by the ILS. Junio¡ Chamber of Commercefor the role of a modern-day PaulRevere, who spoke before StanleyM. Bennett's Economics 1Ä classat 11:15 AM 'Wednesday, Jan. 7..

Gravel, aD anchorage, Alaskareal estate firm owner, was a gqestof the local junior chamber of com-merce.

H¡gh Goal of SignaturesHe will arrive in the natlon's

capital on April 15 when the junior'chamber of commerce wlll presentpetitions to legislators asking fora reform in the tax structure. Thenational chamber has set a goal of5,280,000 signatures, one for eachyard from coast to eoast.

Gravel is alerting Americans tothe Project Tax Reform. His talksare designed to carry to the publlcbasic tax information and the prosand coDs of proposed reforms andto encourate thelr interest ln thlsproblem.

Gravel asserts the taxes levledby the fetleral, state, aDd local gov-é¡nments ore. "choklng our freeenterprise systen." "We believethat through normal governnentefflciency the nccessary leduction4n spendlng can be obtalned to low-ê¡ tsxes," he firrther declared,

Spoke ln Generalitlcsr'The Junior chanber," he sald,

"ls not ma,king any spe.clflc sugges-tlons for obtainlng gxeater effl-clency ln goverament. We are onlyspeaklng ln generalltles,"

Besides speaking to the econom-'lcà class' duilng hls oíe tlay vßlthere, GraYel was a guest at meet-ings of the Fresno County antl CityChamber of Commerce Ag¡ibusi-ness Committee a¡d the juniorcha-ber directors. He toured theCalifornia Packing Corporation,Producers Cotton Oil Companyplant atrd the Roma 'Winery.

Phi Thetq Koppo PlqnsLocol By-low Chonge

.4. consideration of the changesof the local by-laws of Pht ThetaKappa, hea.derl by Glyntla Voor-neveld, was the main order of bus-iness at the Ja¡. 12 meetlng.

Those selected, to form a fundraislng ca,mpalt¡, were Ma.belleBell, John Red-Horse, a.nd JaDesWhitmàn.

SNOW IS HERE" SALES & RENTALS, SKI BOOTS, TOBOGGANS,

CLOTHING, CHAINS, ETC. AÏ

ter6 ßduer'á Sportinç ÇoodtOPEN NITES WHERE ABBY AND BLACKSTONE MEET PH. AM 6-0271

Herb Bouer Presçnls ' ' ' coMpLETE UP-To-THE-MTNUTEsKl REPORTS sKilNG, WEATHER AND RoAD

5:55 TO ó:00 P'M. FRIDAYS CONDITIONS FOR ALt AREASKMJ_580 ON YOUR DIAI.

Thursdoy, Jonuory 15, 1959 RA}IPAGE

M.A,URICE GRÀVEL

SHOP BUILDING ERECTED - The new shop_buildings on the Fresno City College cwr-pus on UniversitÏ Ave. will not be completed in lime for the beginning of thã springsemester.{hey will house the techniccl crrd industriql division which is cuñently 6¡t tire õSt. crrd Edison cqmpuses.

Student Council Votes Chorge For ProductionThe student councll voted unå¡-lat 91.25 for the publtc; gl for gen-

CLUBS PIAN AIDA.lpha Ga.mma Sitme en(l Phi

Thet¿ . Kappa ,a¡e jslnt slxxrsorsof a campaign to raise an a,ccumu-lation of paper becxs to be prê-qented to the Modesto State Hos-pital.

imouely i¡. tåeir meetlDg..last. Tues-day to charge for the productloûof "Thieves Carnival."

The prices for admission to thedramatic production have been set

erâ,I admlsslon anrl 60 cents for.tÞestudent body. -

Clyde G. Sumpter is the. sponsorof the new play to be gfven duringthe spring semester.

Alpho Gqm¡nq Sigmo ToHold Foll Bonquet Soon

Members of .{lpha Gamma Slg-ma, the state honorary society, arerequested to sign up for the fallsemester batrquet tn Âtl-204.

"The sign-gp sheet will be postedtomorrow antl will be taken downJan. 22," stated Dr. Rolf . Ordal,spoDsor of the club.

Hours for members to stgn-upare 1 PM, Tuesday and Thursday,and 2. PM, Monday antl Wednes'day. The tentatlve date for thebanquet is Jan. 29.

FCc Adminisfrators, Three Students Attend Series ofConferences Throughout San Joaquin Valley High Schools

By SUSAN LINDA CYRtrïesno City College adminlstra-

tors and three students trayeled toSanger Union Hlgh School yester-day and began a series of confer-ences with nea¡ly 3,000 senlors ln17 central San Joaquln Yalley htghschools in regard to their plaDB ferattending college next year.

Stuart M. 'White, tr'CC president,spoke to the freshmen a¡d ssnlorstudents ln ah afte¡¡oon assembly.Thig followed morning conferencesbetween problens classes anil Á¡chBradshaw, tr'CC rlean of students,Roöert M. Kelly, tùe evenlng dlvl.sion dean, and students ÂlbertCunningham, Sylvla Gagle, a¡al M€l\ilrtshL

Bradshaw ancl Kelly'are sched-uled to vislt Fowler High School,tr'eb. 16; Kingsburg, Feb. 18; Sel.ma, I'eb. 20; Chowchilla, Feb. 24;Dos Palos, Feb. 24; Kerma.n, tr'eb.26, and Sierra Uufon of Auberry,March 3.

John S. Hansen, FtC's aalmln-istrative dean, and the dlvlslondeans wlll vlslt senlors at htghschools in the Fresno area,, lnclu

?oote llotetBy RUSS FOOTESPORTS EDITOR

Roms Splitln ModesfoTournc,menl

Coacb Joe Kelly's Flesno CitYCollege R¿m basketbaU squadsurged into the leatl with õnlyeight mlnutes to PlaY to squeezeþast the Modesto Junior CollegePirates 52 to 49, ln an oBenlnground battle in tÀe Modesto JunlorC o Ile ge itrvitational'basketballtournament last Thursalay.

The Rams were later elimlnatetlby a high scorlng 'W'est ContraCosta five 32 to 53, to be oustedfrom the tournament.

Wtth only el.ght minutes to PlaYthe R,ams dumped . ln seven con-secutlve points to assure the vlc-tory, in the Modesto game.

Stark Ncts 14Darnell Mikel, Lee Stark, ancl

Flank Johnson led the FCC scor'ing with 13, 14, and 10 Points res'Bectively.

Jerry La.wrence and Karl X'inchsparked a. much improYed Pirate.scoring attack to almost upset theRams.

.â¡ the flrst semester at tr'CCdrawc to a close I'd llke to ta^kethi6 oDDortu¡ity to express mY aPpreclation to my fine staff of R¿m-page siorts writers, to t¡e cooÊeratlve ethletes and coaches, butmafnþ to che first semegter forftnal[ drewing to a close.

I've çertainly been fortunate lnhavi¡g ¡ studley crew of sacrific'ing, enthusiastic sports reporters,and I thtnh praise should be givenrherc Draise is due. That's whythc r€st of this column should real'V Þc fh¡k.

Ilorcver, that- st'ould wreck theE¡Lcup (most of You don't knowvh¡t m¡koup is and a quick lookot tht ¡ports page wlll show Youthat vc don't either) of this Page¡o thr¡k¡ ¿nd good luck to tlefbllonlng con(ributors to tåe Ran-,prgr rBorts Bage 60 far thls Year:

Names Make NcwsIOlflfE ÌÍORNER: 'Who despite

thc frct he could. have remainecl intova and studied, show€d greatsacrlflcc bt going to Pasadena. a¡dcovcrlng the Rose Bowl for theR¡EpegÞ. In fact he got so en-thuecd rith his assl8nment, hestaycd in Pasadena a week and