Modern FolkQuartet SingHere April 24

Ttr" Mod""o-rlti Quartet, Partof the "LivelY Ones" which willpresent its show at Fresno CitYCollege later this month, did notstart singlng tog€ther until theYcould buy matching spo¡t shirts.

'With booming voices, theMF Q is not a group of "fouryoung men who met at a collegeparty." Rather, they come fromfour Falks of life, each with hisown background.

'I'm From EverYwhere'Cyrus Faryar is one of those

"I'm from everywhere" 8uys.Born in Teheran, Iran, he left'learning to Blay the guitar out of"sheer boredom" while navigatinga yacht down the Persian Gulf.

He finally disembarked in Hono-lulu in 1959, where he becamethe proprietor and sole Performerof the city's Greensleeves Coffee-house.

T,eaving the Islands in 1961'he joined Dave çuard, formerlYof the Kingston Trio, in formingthe Whiskeyhill Singers.

lVell TraveledTatl Diltz is another well trav-

eled adventurer. He lends toMF Q a diversity of musical ex-perlences gleaned from a decadespent in Japat, Thailantl, Europeand the West Point Choir.

Diltz plays banjo and singstenor of the MFQ. BesPectacledand bearing the Hawailan Islands'first long-necked, flve string gul-tar, Diltz eûtered FarYar's Green-sleeves only to stay on as a sololstand Berformer with manY Hawaii-an folk groups.

Singfng and roamlng the Is-lands while crewing on a barken-tine for two years, Diltz finallYreturned to Honolulu and thepresent reunlon of old friencls andnew music.

Sugar Pla,ntationChip Douglas ls the third. mem-

ber of the Mtr'Q with the Islandsin his background: he was ralsedon a Hawailan sugar l¡Iantatlon.He plays anything that looks likea muslcal instrument and somethings that don't: bass, banjo,guitar, ukelele, mandolin, lathe,drlll press and bells.

Douglas also sln8is barltone, aswell as lending the troup à great

(Continued on Paee 2)

Folk, JszzShow BringsTop Tolent

After winding lts way throughsuch places as Carnegie l{all, theCaravan of Music will bring a"tr'olk and Jazz 'Whing Ditr8" tothe Fresno City College campusAp¡. 24.

The concert, slated to be8lin at8 PM, will feature Cal Tjatler, theModern Folk Quartet, Judy Hen-ske and Steve DePass.

Cal Tjatler, a well-known vibra-phonist, first made his appear-ance with the Dave Brubeck Trioin 1948. In 1952 Tjatler won theNew Star .A.ward tiven by a Jazzm.agazine after a critics polls.

Refreshing ApproachThe Modern tr'olk Quartet have

been launded for their "polished. refreshing approach to folkmusic." Originally from the WestCoast and Honolulu, the quartetconsists of Cyrus Faryar, TadDiltz, Jerry Yester and ChÍpDouglas. The MFQ have one al-bum to their credit and anotheisoon to be released; numerousappearances on televislon's Hoot-enanny Show and a guest sl¡ot inthe motlon picture "Palm SpringsWeekend."

Ilninhibited Hr¡morJudy Henske is an imposing

entertalner with slightly unin-hibitetl humor, foot stÖmping anda deep blues voice. She hasmoved Robert Sheltlton, critic forthe New York Times, to saying"her song stylings have the in-candescence of a fresh inter-preter."

Stêve DePass combines llght-nlng-qulck humor and an ency-clopedian vocabulary with a cleartenor voice. I{e has appeared inclubs from New York to Los ¡-geles and has been met wlth un-precedented. enthuslasm.

Tlckets for the show wlll beavailable in the bookstore a¡il atthe gymnasium box office.

QUARTET MEANS THERE'S FOUR OF THzu. The modernFolk Qucrtet will oppecn crt FCC on Äpril 24 with the livelyOnes. They-crre (from left) Chip Douglos, Cyrus Farycr,Tcd Diltz crrd ierry Yester. In thei¡ own words, lhey "givecrwcry none of the guts, drive crrd excitement inherent infolk music." Folk meqns thcrt's whcrt the songs cre qbout.Ã,ny song f¡om Pitheærrthropus on up is li\ely to be foundin their repetoire, providing the song swirþrs, drives, scryssomething or just mqkes you feel good.

Dones TonìghtFRESNO C I TY COLLEGE FeqtureDqncê,

AcrobclticsPUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIAÎED STUDENTS

ø,

FRESNO, CAUFORNIA, THURSDAY, ^PRIL

2, 1964 NUMBER 20

NAVAL VAN WILL MAKECAMPUS VISIT MONDAY

tr'resno Clty College studentswith an eye on the wllcl blue yon-der are invited. to visit the NavalÄviation Information Van whichis making lts semi-annual visit tothe campus .q,p¡il 6,

Navy Lt, Cdr. Dtck Hansen willbe interviewlng students inter-ested in flytng with the Navy inany of the. several avlatlon pro-grams open at the presePt tlme.

Stutlents taklng the Naval Àvl-ation Officer Selection test willbe offered the chance to fly for30 mlnutes in a T-34, a prinaryflight trainer whfch will be inthe area all week.

Summor Sossions.A.pplications are being ac-

cepted from college undergradu-ates for tv¡o eight week summersessions between their sophomoreand junior years and betweentheir junior and senior years. In-struction wlll be helal at theNavy's School of Pre-Flight atPensacola, tr'lorida.

Successful completion -of theprogram leads to a commissionas Ensign iD the Navy and fur-ther training as a Naval aviatoror aviation observer, dependingupon physical qualifications andindivitlual desires.

Other Þogra,msOther protrams being offered

by the Navy at the pr€sent timeare NÀVCAD, OCAN, OAC, andNÀO officer training schools.

The OC.AN prot¡am Is for stu-alents wlth over 60 semester unltswho are not vlsually quallfled fo¡the NAVCAD program. OCÂN'g

are commlssioned upon comple-tion of. navigator school. The in-structlon lasts about 70-Lzmonths.

The AOC and NAO programsare open to graduates with Bache-lor's degrees. Trainees are com-mlssioned. after four 4onths pre-fllght tralning. AOC's must have20/20 vlslot but the requÍrementsfor the Naval Alr Obse-rver pro-gràm have been reduced. to 20/200 corrected. to 20/20.

By BARBARA EHRENBIIRGIRampage Staff Writer

Members of the Danlsh Gym-nastics Team wlll demonstrate avariety of acrobatics, dancing andbalancing tonight at 8 PM in thegymnasium.

The team. which has won in-ternational acclaim, consists of 12boys and 12 girls selected froDlthe most talented gymnasts inDenmark.

Native CostumesThe team will demonstrate Dan-

ish gymnastics and Dative folkdances in native costunes. Thegroup works toward "motion inpoetry", accordint to Dr. AnnPatterson, in charge of women'sphysical education at San Fran-cisco State College. She Pointsout that certain body movementsand motfons flow in a rhythmsimilar to a poem.

Accompa,nimentThe program is accompanled

by music, part of which has beentaken from such compos€rs asScarlatti, Schubert and Brahms.The folk dances will be performedto Danish folk tunes and themusic for the boys' exercises hasbeen composed by Ernst Rasmus-sen, pianist of the team.

Tonight's appearance of theteam is sponsored by the Associ-ated Men and Associated 'Women

Students. Doris Deakíns, dean of'women and sponsor of .AWS,stated that the school has beenworlþg for almost two years tobring the gymnasts to F CC.

Free Studont Tickets"It has been almost a year slnce

we first scheduled the perform-ance," she atltled. "We are pay-iDg the team $1,000 for the freestudent tlckets and. the profit willbe split between the team and theAMS-AWS fund;" The money wlllbe used for the sprlng formal tobe held ln May.

Timothy Welch, Rampage ad-vlsor and. public informatión of-flcer, notes that -the gymnastlcsto be demonstrated are lmbedtletldeep ln Danish history. "TheDanes were predominant ln leatl-ing the trend toward Eiymnastlcsas a means of helplng a cltlzentoward good health and hlghspirlts through ¡igorous e:rerclsealmed at developing the wholepersons," he remarked.

Súill AvatlableTlckets for the performanee

are still available in the bookstore. They may also be pur-

(Continud on Pagc 3)

A DANISH GYM TEAM member demonst¡crtes one of theocts which will be shown to the Fresno City College stu-dents in the gymnasium tonight ot 8. Tickets for the per-formqnce of the 24 member teqm cre ovoilqlcle from thebookstore, the Mid-Vc¡lley Sports Center or ct the gym-nqsium box office during the show. Student tickets sellfo¡ $l ond odult tickets cre going for $1.50.

BACK ÃGAIN-The rib structure is no longer visible butthe walls cr¡d roof cne tcrking its ploce in the rcrpid upshootof the new FCC ccrfeteria. The building, which will includecr new coffee shop, is scheduled for completion in time forthe foll semester." The present crrfeteriq will be ¡emqdeledinto c student lounge crrd c¡ssocicrted student body offices.

(Clcrk Photo)

Poge Two RAÍVIPAGE April 2, 1964

Publlshed weekly by the journallsm students of Fresnu Clty College,1101 Unlverslty, Fresno, Callfornia, Composed by the Central Call-lornla Typographlc Servlce. Unslgned edltorfals are the expressloúof the edltors,

"@Þ'

FSC Reps W¡llDiscuss TransferWith FCC Studenfs

According to Dean of StudentsMerle Martin, representativesfrom tr'resno State College willbe here at 11 AM next Thursdayfor a meeting with Fresno CityCollege students interested intransferrint to tr'SC.

The meeting, to be held inroom 200 of Mclane Hall,'is opento anyone who wishes to come,but is intended primarily forthose students who plan to trans-fer to State College for eitherthe Summer or Fall session.

"The representatives from Fres-no State will probably be thedean of admissions, Dr. Harry E.Jones, and. the registrar, 'WiltiamPollock," said Martin.

AII students who are thinkingabout going to FSC, or who hayequestions about the requirementsor the process of transferringshould attend. this meeting.

Quartet:(Continued from Page I)

part of its sound through his in-genious musical arrangements,

Jerry Yester comes from Josh-ua Tree, Calif. Since both hisparents r¡¡ere musicians and en-tertainers, he became familiarwith banjo and guitar at an earlyage. Arriving in Los Angeles in1961, he found his talents inhigh demand.

Yester has been performingand recording with what must bea record number of folks groups,including the New Christy Min-strels, Les Baxter's Balladeers,Travis Edmundson, atrd the EasyRiders.

Yester began looking for a clif-ferent approach to the music hehad been performing all his lifeand, hearing of a trio just ar-rived from Hawaii with a newsound, he looked them up andimmediately thereafter, joinedthe group.

CII.A,RLES 'WRIGITT

Eclitor-in-Chief

Barbara Didier---------.PRES S

Managing Ðditor

Dave Pacheco------.--.--. -----F eature Writer

Guest EdÍtorÍol

SPEEDERS PRESENTSER'OUS PROBLEM

Not too long ago an FCC coed was knocked down by a carspeeding: through a cross-walk. Almost every day studentshave to jump to keep from being run down by cars zippingthrough the parking lot.

The speeding problem around the campus is becoming ex-tremely serious, and it is time that we, the students, realizeit and stop trying to turn University Ave. into a drag strip.

The 20 mph speed limit in the parking lot is not just a sillyschool rule that can easily be disregarded. According to PaulStarr, dean of men, there is a state law which says that themaximum speed limit on all school property cannot exceed 20mph, and the University Ave. parking lot is the propefty ofthe school district.

"The number of accidents so far this year has been low,"said Starr, "but the drivers who try to get up to 30 or 40mph in a block or two of the parking lot present a gteatdanger to pedestrians."

no school law , butfor one in th citv

a at the requ eve;o not have to

keep this area safe, theyhem slow down; the bestdrivers to recognize andspeeding.

-Derry Modlin

Sp ring F lowers MqrkPers¡rrn New Ye qrs

ßy BAR'BARA DIDIEfìManaging Editor

A New Year's Day v¡ithoutspring flowers, outdoor picnics,and freshly sprouted grains is asstrange to Iranians as Americansconsider the New Year's pay in-complete without winter, snolv,Christmas decorations and. ofcourse, Jan. 1.

In America, this holiday endsthe Christmas season and it isimbued with a religious signifi-cance pertinent to those of theChristian faith. But in Iran, theNew Year, called Noruz Jam-shidi, is a national holiday.

Noruz, meaning new day, is theonly Persian holiday which hasno religious connolations-or atlèast no implications confined toany particular religion.

Noruz is held on March 21, andit signifies the tirne of beginningand of hope. It is the thresholdof new life, the first day of spring.

Noruz is without a doubt oneof the happiest and most colorfulholidays in the world!

The Rampage wishes to extendto all of the Iranian students at-tending tr'resno City College abelated happy and prosperousnew year-Happy Nor.uz Jam-shirli.

Qeç- llt, Ðes Otte 0 r ly)q fiosrf maa¡renve Por-rcR{ SToPtlrTS

--i.;i+:

Fo¡ tust F7? -.Pennies o Doy.,-!!

tfiltl¡ I'tüürrt

UAlET

COTLEGE PHARMACYFOR ALL YOUR

DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION

NEEDS

1429 N. VAN NESSt929 FRESNO 5t. Arvt ó-993ó

-9, JL" t t*ooI

By DENNIS JACOBYRampage Staff Writer

LITTLE QUEENIE: The fivefinalists for AMS queen will bechosen tomorrow at 12 o'clockin room T-109. Any 'male stu-dent can nominate a girl forqueen as long as she is present attomorrow's meeting and he iswilling to campaign in her behalf.The five finalists wiII be expectedto help AMS in their promotionof the tr'ord Motor Co. showApril 24. The queen will be an-nounced durlng this program andthen she will take over as offi-cial hostess for all of the AMSevents ¡emaining on the calendar.This should prove to be one ofthe most interesting activities ofthe spring semester and partici-pation of all male students wiIIbe expected. and appreciated. Sograb your queen and head for themeeting.

*+*BIG TURNOUI: There was

quito a la,rge aggregation of , in-terested súudents a,t Tuesday'sstudent council meeting. Thismeâns one of three things . . .either effoÌts to promote studentinterest a,ro proving successful,students are a,ctually interested,or Tuesday's ra.in stonn sentpeople in. search of shelter. How-ever this participation is greatlyappreciated no matter what therea,son may be-so keep it up.***

UPS & DOIüNS: Up three sa,nddunes a¡rd two a¡rd through thetrees stre glides awkwa.rdly reach-ing for the limbs. Who? Noneother than FCC's answer to theapeman Betty Sue .,Ta;I|zeÌll,

I{enny. This was one of the high-lights of the Journalism Associa.tion of Junior Colleges conclaveMarch 20-22. I know you are allwondering just what it w¿s tha,tB.S.I{. wes running from. I'lltell you this much iú wasn't thelittle people and it wasn't boys,So guess.

:F**

Not orùy did Miss Kenny wintho tree climþi¡g conúest; but,Chuck Bain and Suzi Holloma¡rtook top honors in the dance con-test and the delegation was judgedtho noisiest in a¿tendance. Thesehonors may seem insignifica,nt toa few of you people, but remem-ber ono thing we were repre-sented and the rest of the schootrsin &ttenda,nce probably realizethis. :ß**

BENÐFIîS GALORÐ: The edu-catiotral benefits derived from I

WIMPY'S BURGERS- A MOUTH-WATERING TREAT !

j t495 N. VAN NESS

this convention were varied andDumerous. Most of the people inattendance from tr'CC not onlygathered information concerningjournalism, but also student gov-ernment and administrationalpolicies of most of the collegesin attendance.

The workshops ¿nd lectures(with the exception of a few)v¡ere termed successful, educa-tional, and entertaining by dele-gates and advisors alike. Judgedby most of the male members ofour deletation as the tirl theywould most like to journal withwas Ingrid tr'ord of Cabrillo Cot-lege.

***DANE IIODS PLUS 12: The

big night has finally arrived,Yep, tonight is the big night, theDanlsh Gym te.am has finallymade the scene. Although theticket give away fell flat on itstaco the show must go on. I)ueto pre-show publicity, I for oneha,ve greât expectations for thisprog?iln and I feel it will bo very-lvorthwhile affair. And for youclods that missed your cha.nce topick up free tickets-they willbo on sale a,t the door for g1.OO.So come early and ståy la,te or. . .what have you?

***TIRED MAG: The response to

Potpourri's plea for material hasbeen so poor this year that wewill be darn lucky to publish themagazine. As of Mar. 3 (thedeadline) there had been so litilematerial turned in that the dead-Iine v/as moved. up to Apr. 6.Punctuality will help to producea magazine of very high quality,so please submit your poetry, a¡t,fiction, features, photographyandmusical compositions'to Mr. Sha-ver, Mr. Draper, or to the publi-cations department immediately.

J:*

BOONDOCKER: Due to thesuccess of tbe Interlation¿l Club'slast party, headman Rudy Da,rhas decided to throw a, picnic.This picnic will take place Apr.26 and Reedley College has beeninvited to go along. If their lastperty was any indication, this onewill be ¿ real ba^sh . . so itmiglrt be a good idea, if those ofyou interested in bettering rela-tions with Reedley College, ourforeigrr students a.nd in havinga good ti-nre get on flre stick andjoin the club. Full parúicularsconcernihg the picnic may be ob-tained from Rudy f)ar, or anyother members of the fnterna-tional Club.

SUMMER JOBSfor STUDENTS

NEW S'ó4 directory lists 2O,OOO summer iobopen¡ngs in 50 stotes. MALE or FEMALE. Unpre_cedented reseqrch for students includes eioctpoy rotes o.nd iob detoils. Nomes employersond their oddresses for hiring in industry, sLm-mer comps, nof¡onol porks, resorts, etc., efc.,etc. Hurry!! iobs filled eorly. Send two dollors.Sotisfoction guoronteed. Send Ìo: Summer JobsDirectory-P. O. Box 13593-Phoen¡x, Arizono.

April2,1964

,\PPLITATIOI\S It]HSTHI]LARSHIPS ilT]E MAYI

"scholarship apptications for a\ryards from $10 to $-200 arenow available ir tne fCC counseling office," said BarbaraDidier, c of scholarshiPs.

Theie are available to entering freshmen fromthe high to returning Fresno City College stu-

Contest DeadlineSet For April 4

The San Joaquin Valley WoolGrowers Äuxiliary is holding itssecond annual "Miss Wool" con-test on April 11 in the CarouselMoteI.

The girl chosen in Fresno willcompete in the state finals inSan Francisco in August. Thestate winner will compete in thenational finals in April of 1965.

Girls from tr'resno, Madera,Merced, Kings and Tulare coun-ties may eDter the local contest.Contestants must be between 18and 25 years of age, a Californiaresident, wear a size ten or 12garment, be from five feet, sixinches to five feet, eight inchesin height without shoes and havecompleted one year of activitiesin an accredited college or a sec-ond semester freshman.

Application forms are avail-able in the office of the dean ofwomen, room A-128 of the FCCadministration building. Theyruay also be obtained from Mrs.Pierre Irola, of 1169 West SanJose Ave.. Fresno. AII ent¡iesnrust be submitted before AprilL

dents. All applications must bereceived in the, office of thechairman, Committee on Scholar-ships, Fresno CitY College, no

later than May 1.

These âwards are rnade on a

competitive basis, with considera-tion being given to the applicant'sscholastic reco¡d, financial need'character and Promise of futuresuccess. Some scholarshiPs aregiven on a two semester basisand the students receiving theseare required to maintain aboveaverage grades in the first semes-ter in order to receive the secondsemester award.

There are two tyPes of scholar-ships-general, or those consid-ered open to students who aPPIY

diretcly to the college; and re-stricted, to which the student aP-plies directly to the donors incare of tr'CC.

The apptications maY be ob-

tâined from high school Princi-pals or counselors or from thecounseling center, room A-118 ofthe FCC adminlstration building'The following documents are re-quired: 1. letters of recommenda-tion, and 2, transcriPts of one'sscholastic record.

Each applicant entering FCCfor the first time should havethree letters of recommendationseDt directlY to the chairman'Committee on ScholârshiPs. Theapplication shoulal include orefrom the high school PrinciPal.Continuing students need to sub-mit onìy one letter of recommen-dation.

An applicant who enters FCCdirectly from high school shouldrequest the school to send to thecommittee an official transcriPtof all work comPleted to date,including the first semester of hissenior year. But separate andcomplete transcripts should be

sent to the Admissions Officewhen application for admission ismade.

BiIl Monboquette, who set a

Boston Red Sox record bY strik-ing out 17 Washington batterson May 12, 1961, struck ovt 22players in a l2-inning game dur-ing hfs high school days in Med-ford. Mass.

compliments of Rodder's down-town department store. GeraldRodder, a store executive spokebriefly to the assembly and enter-tainment wâs provided by thetr'CC vocal ensemble accompaniedby C. Lowell Spencer on theorgan.

AWS supplied the fashion mod.-els from theÍr ranks, they in-cluded Miss DoweII, Carol Cloves,Carol Schaeffer, Kathy Murphy,Royann Sordi, Bonnie Solari, Su- lnternqtionols

Achi ev e ment C e r t ¡ f i cst e sW¡ll VisitChowchillo

Go To FCC DebqtorsBakersfield College hosted the Northern California For-

ensics Association meet held there on March 20 and 21.Four of the FCC representatives were presented with

certificates of excellent achievement, they were Jerry Woo-tan, extemporaneous speech and impromptu speaking; Mar-lene Smith, orâl interpretation;Patrick Sullivan, orâtory; andEdward Hapka, impromptu speâk-rng.

Hapka was also rated fourth inthe Ètate for impromptu speakitrgand was the only FCC representa-tive that received superior rating.Marlene Smith and Carol Apple-by were placed in the seventhteam in the state for women'sdebate.

Awards were given on the

basis of achievement in the par-ticular fields which the etrtrantsparticiBated in.

Others attending the confer-ence from FCC were, David Han-cock, Lee HugdaI, Mary Stanfield,Bette Lopez, James McCulloch,Joan Simpson, John Hacherian,Eranz Weinschenk, the debateteam coach, and Phillip Wolfe,FCC co-sponso¡.

lhe conference sweepstakeswas \ry'on by Cerritos College, tr'CCwill also be represented at theFresno State College meet nextweek and the San Mateo confer-ence in t*o weeks.

an Hawthorne, Carlene Meekins,Suzanne Reid and Dickey Simp-son.

Several of the girls' mothersattended the show according toMiss Hawthorne.

The AV/S tr'ashion show is heldevery spring and it gives all ofthe FCC coeds and. their mothersa chance to view the latest sprintfashions.

Chowchilla has set aside April17-19 to host an internationalfamily dây for the foreign stu-dents of X'resno City College.

The internationals will be takenthrough local businesses and willvisit farms in the Chowchillaareâ.

Transportation will be provideclby the host tov¡n and the studentswill spend the nights in homesof Chowchillans.

AII interested foreign studentsmay check u¡ith tr'red.erick Wright-son in room 229 of the SUB(Student Union Building) for fur-ther information and signupforms.

DICK'S TAUNDROMATWosh l0c Every Wed. & Thurs.

II23 E. BETMONTBet. Von Ness Sqn Poblo

Open 24 Hours

Armos's Arms

THE RUDE AWAKENINGBy JOE ARMAS

Rampage Staff 'lVriterIn the beginning there was darkness. People milled around

Ilike living corpses. They arose at x hour, took their place 1

in classrooms \Mith other living corpses, then returned totheir resting boxes with the passing of x hours. All actionin between was with the enthusiasm of a contented co\il.

Time passed and then therelcame to appear stars upon the

I

sky. .A,ncl from these stars came I

the light which was to fall annov- ¡

ingly on the faces of these beings' I

The light was persistent and beat I championship teams, rap ÄSBdown on them until a few began I presidents, send representativesto stir from their wonderland. I abroad, drag on the school

They who woke were displeased I srounds and take partial interestand could not return to their twi- | in student council proceedings.

Iight zone so they set about to I But they no longer sleep'

O CIASSITIED ADS O

"Needed-W.S.l. & Sr. Lif-JulY 25August l, Girls Conp-Coll 485-0721."

Anyone knory'ing lhe whereobouts ofthe top of o lwo Piece blue swim suit loslor lhe JAJC convenlion ol Asilomoroleoce notifv Box 69, RomPoge.

Men: Work ló-20 hrs. Per week. eve'ond Sot. during school ond full limesgomer. Good poy ond scholorship. Ap-piy T-t00 conference room 3 pm, April27.

RA'IIPAG E

AWs FASHION SHOWTERMED A SUCCESS

"Spring Is Bustin' Out All Over," was the theme of theAssociated Women Students' fashion sho\ry, held on Mar. 8,in the sociâl hall of the student center.

An estimated 75 people were in attendance and the affairwas termed a success by Milaun Dowell, AWS president.

tr'ashions and hair styles

Poge Three

An inside view of the FCC lost crrd found deportment.

TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

BILL KILE'St 50ó N. vAN NESS Atvr 4-5450

Wedding

Shitt Itlarüro[¡

5. up

tsUNTVER,SITY SHOP

tOtt ?¡ho¡

At/l 4-8251 t306 wtsHoN

LostAndFoundMounts Up

Lost-A letter dated in 1908was turned into the lost & founddepartment of tr'CC.

þ6¡¡fl-|'{¡s. FloAnne Hunter,switchboard operator in charge ofthe college lost and found depart-ment, found the above mentionedletter and returned it to theowner.

This elderly man, who lives onSan Pablo Ave., said that theIetter was written to him in hisyounter days by a newspaper edi-tor. The funny thing is he hadno idea how it got to F CC.

Mrs. Hunter said. that there isquite a collection of items grow-int around her desk.

One can find everything fromeyelash to old Raleigh coupons,social security cards and oldIetters.

Other items she has in stockinclude : eyeglasses, eyeglasscleaners, jackets, sweaters, shoes,scarves, jewelry, cigarette light-ers, watches, books, and class andwedding rings.

Editors ConsiderCopyForMagazine

Potpourri, the college literarymagazíDc, will be made availableto the public during X'ine ArtsWeek, the last week in May.

The magazine may be pur-chased. at that time for the nomi-nal fee of. 25c per copy.

The materialr to be consideredfor publication has been turnedin to the editors and the finalcopy should be ready to go tothe printer's by the middle of thismonth.

?'Ft rVÍrl I eAfil:- r... ¡ ì,(Continued from Page 1)

chased at Mid Valley Sports Cen-ter or at the tymnasium box of-fice tonight. The tickets arepriced. at $1 for students and$1.50 for adults.

The Danish team is presentlytouring the United States andrvill finish the toulat the NewYork World's X'air.

THE

MONTEREY INSTITUTE

OF FOREIGN STUDIES

l0 Week Summer SessionJUNE 22 to AUGUST 29

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For Groduotes OnlyJUtY l3 to AUGUST 29

TANGUAGES AND CIVIIIZATIONS ofChino, Fronce, Germony, ltoly, Jopon,Russio ond Spoin (notive ìnstructors),

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POtlTlCAl ARTS Comprehensive pro-grons combining fundomenlol courseswith oreo sludies on CommunístChino, Eoslern Europe, Jopon¡ ondKoreo, Soulheost Asio. the Soviet Un-ion ond Lotin Americo.

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Accredifed by lhe Western Associollonof Schools cnd Colleges qs q liberqlArls lnstitution.

For informotion wrile lo:

Office of Admilsions

THE ÍUIONTEREY ]NSTITUTEOF FOREIGN STUDIES

Posl Office Box 'l522

ÀTONTEREY, CATIFORNIA 93942

Telephone 373-4779

Poge Éour RAI,IPAGE April2, 1964

Modesfo Cqnce/s Meet;So crqmento, F ridoy

By DAVID B. PAOEECORampage Sports 'Writer

in LaPlaya Stadium.Tomorrow Coach Erwin Gius-

burg's tracksters travel to Sacra-mento City College's Panther lairfor a Yalley Conference dualmatch. Next Tuesday the Ramthinclads will entertain a make-up rain-out meet at Ratcliffe Sta-dium with the Modesto CollegePirates in other VC action.

Fresno's spikers made a strongshowing at the Easter Relays asthey finished sixth in the teamscorlng, with 18 points and Col-lege of Sequolas, the pre-meet fa-vorlte and the VC Relay champ,tiecl for a disappointing eighthamong the 24 junior collegesentered.

Fresno's 440 yard relay teamof tr'red Teixeira, Mike Freeman,Oaleil Williams, and Houston'Wllliamson, running ln that or-der. shaved two tenths off thetr.CC record as thåy sizzled off a42.5 clocking in winning thisevent.

tr'CC's Al .Williams took secondin the 120 yard high hurdles,clocking 14.8, two tenths of asecond behintt the winner TomGillette of East Los Angeles CityCoIlege.

In the 880 yarcl relay Fresno'ssame relay fs¡¡s949- Teixeira,Odell Williams, tr'reeman andWilllamson

- took third place,

but in dolng so, tied the FCCschool record with a record tlmeof l:29.2.

Discus ace Dale Samuelian of

tr'CC's spikers was another toppoint getter in the discus as hehurdled the disc 145't/2".

Irresno's rain-soaked Ram thin-clads traveled to Berkeley duringEaster vacation to collide withthe American River Junior Col-lege in a VC tilt and the Univer-

1964 TRACK SCHE.DULE. ,pr. ? (Tues.) Modesto ColleBe at

Fresno (Ratcliffe) 3:00.

^pr. 10 (F) San Joaquin Delta Col-

lege at Stockton 3:00.Àpr. 17 (F) Couege of Sequoias at

F¡esno (Ratcliffe) 3:00.Äpr, 25 (S) Northern California Re-

lays at ¡'oothill 12:00.May 2 (S) Valley Conference Meet at

^merican River 1:00.

May 9 (S) West Coa,st Relays at ¡'res-no Ratcliffe) 1r00.

Mày 12 (Tues.) Northern CaliforniaTrials at Modesto 3:00-

Mây 16 (S) Northern CâJifornia Meetat Santa Rosa 1:00.

¡.[ay 23 (S) Câlifornia, State Meet atModesto 1:00.

sity of California Frosh in a tri-angular scoring meet on the ¡ainscorched Edwards Stadium track,

The meet snapped. the unde-feated Ram squad's record afterthree dual meet victories. ARJCran up 70 points to the Rams' 51,but the Rams managed to clipthe Cubs wlth 49.

X'resno's speed demon, HoustonWilliams put on a herculean per-formance as he was a triple win-ner, taking tt.e 220 yard dash in22.3, long jump at 2l'7" a;od, tlnetriple jump at 44' 6 7¿ ". In thecentury 100 yard dash he wasedgecl by a step by Phll Harris ofARJC as they both clocked in9.9.

Sporto-Rono

HOOP HUM GETS NOTICEBasketball bugs are still buzz-

ing around the local campus aI-though coach Joe Kelley's crewplayed. thelr last tame Mar. 14when they knocked over PlerceCollege, 110-81, to haul awaythe thtrd place state tournamentcup.

Accordlng to official sources, ltwas the neglect of a certain sportseditor that caused the bee hiveto explode, Record breaking per-formances, by both Lon Hugheyand the entlre Ram squad startedthe honey drfpping.

In acording with the tr'CC codeof ethics (blood thirsty threats

from loyal cage fans that trekkedto the Southern California com-munity of Walnut to see the JCtourney), the facts wlll be pre-sented,

A single game scoring recordwas bro[<en, when tr'CC pouredin 110 tallies agalnst Pierce .

6-7 center Hughey's 49 bucketsis an individual mark . . . hls 22field goals was also a record,

Hughey, not be acclaimed mostvaluable performer, was the No.1 complaint of the spectators whowatched Californ[a's most soughtafter JC player in the state.-Dtrr

LEA,P FROGGERS - These

qre some of the 12 Dcrrishmen gymnqsts thot will per-form with 12 women tumblersin their show tonight ot 8 PMin the FCC Gym.

Boseboll AveragesBATTING STATISTICS

Torlr-s .......-....-.tis âã ãöoPPON. ...-..........283 82 28P|TCHING STAT|STtCS

IP ERA WMeÌker .............-.......- 12 0.?5 0Hubbel ..-..........-...... 16 2.28 Iseaver -...........___.... 32 3.38 2Schmidt 6 ?.50 0

ToTALS -.....-.-.,......- ôõ ä.ijô 4oPpoN. --...-...-....._.. 68 4.37 4VALLEY CONFERENCE

Mermen Dunk MJCFor Fiffh Vicfory

Coach Gene Stephens, reJuvt-nated tr'resno Ctty College swim-mers rolled to thelr flfth consecu-tive win in sixt starts thts seasonas they rolled over Modesto JCby a 77-!8 count ln the Ram tanklast Friday, March 20. The Rams''Wayne Deaver set his second con-ference duàl meet record as hewas clocked ln the fast time of51.8 in the 100 yd. freestyle.

The tr'CC natadors won all butone event over the MJC plrateteam. The only event lost by theRams was the 100 yard back-stroke in which tr'CC took secondand. third place.

Saturday at 11 .4.M, Coach Ste-phens' crew will wind up theirhome schedule against their bitterconference rivals from the Collegeof Sequoias (0-2 Ín VC play).Stephens will send his first placeRams (?-0) against a team whichhe classed as "better than theirrecord indicates, ancl that wetlook towards a close battle wtthcos."

X'CC has wins over San JoseCity College (79-33), MontereyPenlnsula Qollege (?9-56), Ca-brillo JC ( Z9-16 ), SacramentoClty College (64-31) and ModestoJC wtth their only loss comlng atthe hands óf a powerful Bake¡s-flelcl College team (98-5?).

PCT.524.500

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2.1

Timbermen Re slqteRe edl"y Nt sht Tilr

By DON MENCA-R,INIIn their latest outint, the tr'CC

Rams split a pair of games withleague leading Sacramento CityCollege by winning the secondgame,4-2, and losing the flrstencounter, 9-3.

Sacramento is leading the Val-ley Conference with a ?-1 record,while tr'resno is tied for thirctwith a 4-4 record, "If we wantto stay in contention for the VC,we're going to have to startsweeping our doubleheaders," sald.coach Len Bourdet.

Big QuestionThe big question now is to see

if the batmen can recover fromtheir pre_sent record.

Earlier VC games include adoublehead.er with San JoaquinDelta iD which they won the firstgame, 11-4, and lost the second,3-2. On March 17, the Ramscame from behintl to whip Han-cock, 4-3, in 12 lnnings.

In the first game against SCC,Tom Seaver was blasted for athree run burst in the fourthframe, while lefty Roger Hubbellgot some of the same treatmentin the fifth inning.

Second Gla,mo

In the second game, HowieSchmidt hurled. the Rams to theupset victory over SCC, Schmidtallowed only tv¡o runs in thefirst five lnnings he pitched.

Fresno scored two runs in thefifth to go ahead, 2-1, in thesecond g:ame. George Monrealslngled, Harry Miller walked andboth advanced on a wiltl pitch byCarl Boyer. A slnglè by Ross

Moschitto brought them home.-Moschitto had three hits ln eachgame.

Bob Bentley's pinch hit slngleand a double by Bob Shanzebrought ln another tally in thesixth. And in the seventh, Millerand Moschitto hit triples to bringin another run.

In the first game againstDelta, Fresno trailed 4-3 goingÍnto the top of the fifth inning,but erupted for five runs in thefifth on two walks and a singleby Don Reinero, George Monreal,Tom Seaver and Ross Moschitoo.

\trinning PitchorSeaver was the winnlng pltcher

by golng the route and giving uponly three hits. One of the hitswas Mike Singer's two run homerin Delta's fourth inning four runblast.

A four-hitter by Delta's AnctyShirrel earned Delta a spltt inthe nightcap. Delta won thegame when tr'resno pitcher ChuckMerker hit Ainger and gave upsingles to Butch Mccormack andDick Altheire. Taking the lossfor tr'resno was Marker.

This Saturday the Rams willmeet arch rival COS In a double-header. The flrst game will be-gin at, 12:30 PM.

Flrst game: RHE

I'resno ........-.-........-.. 000 021 000-1 8 5Sacra,mento .-..-..... 012 330 00x-9 14 6

Seaver, Hubbell 6, Merker 8. ar¡dOnlaa; Levine and Bonoml, Loe.

Secontl ga,me: R H E

I'resno .--..--.-..---.....-.--... 000 021 1-1 10 0Sa,crarnento ..--...-..... 000 110 0-2 ? 0

Schmitlt, Merker 6, a¡d OunJla¡;Boyer anal Bonom,l, Leê 4.

Sporta.Romø

Grapplers Add Scåoo I Glory'Wrestling isn't really on the

blink at tr'resno City College . . .just because the same sports edi-tors that hid the hardwood hap-penlngs, happens to be factuallyshy on Hans 'Wiedenhoefer's sec-ond place mat slappers after astroug showing in the Concord(Diablo Valley College) stategrappling conflux two weeks ago.

tr'resno, as were all the otherteams in the contest, was swal-lowetl by El Camlno College, whogartrered. 88 polnts to the runner-up Rams' 64.

San Bernardlno,-a heavy favor-lte to capture the state crown,hatl 48 marks for thlrd..

Although the locals didn't meshany flrsts, Don Marquez, 115;Frank I{erbV, 767; and. 'W'oody

Knott, 191, were second placefinlshers.

.[¡mando Jacobo, t47, andDave Rocha, 130, took thlrd inthel¡ weitht class. Both weretrlppetl by eveatpal champs intheir d.lvisions. I

Bob .A,rderson, Írom Xll Ca-mlno, edged. I{erby ln a flnalmatch. The wln along with hisother victories got hlm the mostvaluable wrestler award.

Team scores:El Camino 88, tr'resno 54, San

Bernardino 48, tr'ullerton 33, Cha-bot 32, Grossmont 31, Bakersfield25, San Mateo 21, Diablo Valley21, Oaklantl 20, San Dlego 17,Imperial Valley 16, Ce¡rltos 15,Southwestern 8, San Jose 7, Hart-nell 5.