€

Voting Tod"y FRESNOW¡ll ClimaxQueen Race

Poll 0pen Till eYoting for the AMS Sweetheart

candidates will climax the queen

contest todaY. The booths, to be

placed in front of the studentcenter, will be oBen from 9 AMto 2 PM. A.Il male students willi¡e eligible to vote.

The girls, nominated bY AMSmembers to run for thê S¡veet-heart title, are Jackie Clark' spon-sored by Charles Bain and DennisJâcoby; Suzanne Reid, sponsored'by Robert RusseII; Susie Richter,sponsored bY John Reynolds;Kaye Sesslons, sponsored bY Da-vid Turner, and. Carol Youngberg'sponsored by tr'red K. Martin, Jr'

B,€present A-ÙIS

PUBt¡SHED 8Y THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vot. xvlll FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964

The 'new sPring queen willrepresent .A'MS at all campus fuac-tions for the remainder of theyea¡. .{MS inÍtiated the campaignto promote the Caravan of Musictr'olk and Jazz Wln'g Dlng set fortomorrow night fn the gymnaslum.

Campalgnlng was begun thisweek with use of Posters and handbtlts. Local car dealers Brovidednew automobiles for a disPIaY on

the lawn between the administra-tive builtling and' Mclane Hall.

Escorts and. IruircheonsDurlng the entire campaign the

candidates were escorted aroundthe campus and to the variousqueen functions bY their resPec-tlve sponsors. Â luncheon was

held for the sPonsors and queenhopefuls at the Hacienda. A'queen's banquet took Place at theLellani last weekend to discussfinal details and election Proce-dures.

"A lot of spirit has been dis-played by the male students dur-ing the camPaign Period," statedIrving Lee, AMS President.

Lee added that the new SPringSweetheart would be introd.ucedat the 'Wing Ding tomorrownlght.

QUEEN CANDIDATES owciting the results of today's elec-tion ore (l-r) Cqrol Youngberg, Jcckie Clork, Susie Richter,Suzonne Reid ond Koye Sessions. The winning cqndidqtewill be qnnounced during the Cqrcrvqn of Music \Ming Dingtomorrow night in the gymnosium. The Associoted Men stu-denls plcrnned the election to coincide with the foik ond1da2 ^?^dt,* (Miki Photo))s-þ }/tvYLvtLt.

Choir PresentsAnnuol Springftlusic Concert

Presenting their flrst Perform-ance of the sPring semester,FCC's 60 voice choir offered theirannual "sprlng concert" to thepubllc on Tuesday and Yesterday.

The program, divitlecl into foursections, lâsteal two hours andfurnished. the audience with anarrey of music,

f,*irst SectionThe first section was Per-

formed by the choir alone andconslsted of music from the "Mes-siah", spirituals, folk songs andsacred music.

FCC'g male vocal ensemblepresented part two, renderingsuch music as IIenrY Mancini's"Moon River", selections from"Porgf and Bess", a folk songcalled "The Drifter" and an oldstanclard, "Let Me Call YouSweetheart",

Solos And Duets' ParI three was a collection ofpopular piano solos and. duets ofGershwin and Clokey, PlaYed bY

Stella Eldritlge and CarolYn AII-vin, which was interpretetl lndance by members of tr'CO's mod-ern dance class,

The "Diplomats," a quartet ofmen from the vocal ensemble,crooued popular and standardsongs to fill out the evening andafternoon's entertalnment.

Chowchilla CitizerisHost lnternationals

By DEfIRY MODLINRampage Staff Writer

Fresno City College's foreignstudents spent the weekend visit-ing Chowchilla farms and busl-nesses as guests of the cltizensand Rotary Club of Chowchilla.

The excursion was Planned togive ïtre international studentsan insight to the American wayof life. Reports from both stu-dents and famiÌies termed the triPa success.

The group departed for Chow-chilla on FridaY and each stu-dent was taken directlY to thehome he was to stay in over theweekend.

On tr'ridaY evening and Satur-day morning the individual hostfamilies showed the town to theirguests.

Saturday the hosr families andthe international students gath-ered at the Marvin Mclaughlin'sfarm for a picnic. After lunch, atour of the farm which had. been

Blanned was not taken because,as Mclaughliu Phrased it, "EverY-boaly was having too much funtalking, eating, swimming, PlaY-ing badminton, soccer or ridinghorses to get them together totake the tour,"

At the picnic, Rudy Dar, Presi-d.ent of the International Clfrb,captured everyone's at te ¡ ti o nsoon after hÍs arrivâl-he fell intothe srrimming pool while stillfully clothed.

Later in the afternoon Da¡agaln entertained the grouP bY

playing his guitar and singingfolk songs.

The students were returned totheir homes individually on Sun-day by the families they werestaying with.

The international students whoparticiBated in this event areLilly Quevedo, Rosa Quevedo,Morteza Moini, Maria Mairikir,Eugenia Assimakidore, ShahramMaghame, Tom Emami, Matt Ma-lek, Moosa Malek, Rualy Dar, Mi-chael Saadloo, Rarsouh Siamak,Nacty Aghily, Samsu l{abib, andPercy Garcia.

The Rotary Club has called thisprogramed visit "Vf SA" whichmeans "Visiting InternationalStudents' Activities." Its purposeis to help the iÂterhational stu-dents enjoy the country in whichthey are studying.

UNCLE SAMGREETS ED.

Goorge l(uemP el, formorIia,mpago reportert rrill bepinch-lútting tho rest of thosemest€r for Sports Editor DonF'oster, who was intlucted intothe a¡:rred services lasú week.

I(uempel hails from AustÍntTexas, a,nd served as a, Publicrela,tions man ln the UnitetlStates Navy at I¡emoore NavalAir Station.

This is lluempol's secondsemest€r on the Ra'mpage staff'

C I TY C O L L E G E'Lively Ones'Come To FCCTomorrow

Stars Top TalentBy BA-RBAßA XIHRENBIIR,G

Rampage Staff 'Wrlter

Tomorrow's 'the night! TheLively Ones are coming to FresnoCity College at 8 PM in the gYm-

nasrum.CaI Tiader, Judy Henske, and

the Modern F otk Quartet will aP-pear with a show that drew a fuIIhouse at Carnegie Hall ln NewYork last November.

Also included. ln this eDtertain-ment package is Steve DePass, aballadeer-rhymer billed as theman who creates songs as he ðingsthem.

His gift for improvisation andextemporizint on any subject al-lows him not only to sing to hlsaudience, but about them aB well.

Tickets for the Í'olk and JazølVing Ding are ava,llablo in t,Lebookstorê tlckot window antl atthe Hockett-Cowa,n bor offtco.tho Beets are prlced at S1.50 ands2.

The Caravan of Music ls belngsponsored by the Assoclated MenStudents and the Assoclated Wo-men Students.

Manrbo And, tazzCal Tjacler, who crltics agree

is one of the most excltlng vl-brists, adds a mambo flaYor tohis jazz quintet. Whlle part ofDave Brubeck's Trlo in 1960, herecelved Down Beat's New StarAward.

Tjader later Joinetl GeorgeShearing's Quintet and was heardon a number of records that ln-clutlecl some of hls own composl-tions.

Following two appearances atthe MoDterey Jazz Festival the

NUMBER 23

'Rom Week'Sefs Soles;HostsDonce

"Next week the Ram staff willtake over the school," accordiDgto the new editor, Suzie Hollo-man.

"From Apr. 27 'to May 1 theyearbook staff wlll be very busyevery day," she sald. The actlvi-tles will be tletlicated to the prop-ositlon that the annuals must besoId.

Sates BoothOn- Monday the Ram staff wlll

start the week by setting uP asales booth in front of thè stepsof the student cetrter. Duriqg theday they wlll put up Posters andhand out coupoDs advertising theyearbook.

Sneak PreviewTuesday will disclose a sneak-

preview of some of the Plcturesto be used in this year's annual.The clisplay will be in the foyerof the student center.

The staff members will demon-strate their acting ability on

Dorothy Feld.mann, Ra,m editorfor the pasú yeår, h¿s beenforced to return to Atlin. BriúishColumbia, Ca¡rada.

Suzie llolloman, assistant edi-tor, will be filling in for MissFeldmann úhe rest of themester.

Miss Holloman attended Clo-vis High School and was a mem-ber of the Class of 1968.

Tho yearbook staff has €X-pressed concern over the suddendepa,rture of their editor but ex-pect ll[iss Holloman t,o success-fulfy fill tho position.

'Wednesday when they present askit in front of the student center.

Complete PromotionThursday will be a complete

promotion day. "The entire staffwill be cloing thelr best to en-courage sales," said Miss Hollo-man.

The climax of the week v¡illcome on n'riday at a noon dancesponsored by the Ram, v¡ith musicby the Styles. The yearbook wilibe dedicated by the editor at thedance,

Still Time

Momento"A yearbook is something that

is to be treasured through theyears as a memento of your won-d.erful and not so wonderful mo-ments at FCC," statetl Pam My-ers, assistant student, life editor."It is something which your chil-dren will be able to look at 20years from now and say'Is thatreally you, Mommy or Daddy'?"

se- | vibist and his group have playetlat the Newpolt Jazz Festlval andclubs and concerts all over Amer-ica and Canada.

F'olk MusicThe Modern tr'olk Quartet have

been láudett for their pollshed andrefreshlng approach to folk muslc,which the four call "upbeat." Thegroup has recorded one album andcan claim several apBearances oD"Elootenanny" and. a guest spotln the motlon picture "PalmSprings 'Weekentl."

Ortginally from the TVest Coastand Honolulu, the quartet con-slsts of Cyrus Faryar, Tatl Diltz,Jerry Yester anrl Chip Douglag.

Born in Teheran, fran, Far¡ra.rlea,rned to play the guita¡ ouú of"sheer boredom" while navigat-ing a yacht down the PerslanGutf.

Diltz plays banlo and singstenor of the Mf'Q, He enteredtr'aryar's Grejensleeves only to stayon as a soloist and performer

"There is still time to buy your I with many Ilawaiian folk groups.copy of the Ram," says the editor. I Douglas plays anyúhing thatThe yearbooks will come out the I looks like a musica.l lnetrumentlast week in May and sales will lanil some things that don't: bass,close then, ba,njo, grritar, ukelele, nandolin,

"The yearbook staff has done I lathe, drlll press and vetls.its part," stated Mitchell Bower, I Coming from .Joshua Tree,student life etlitor. "Now it is I Calif., Yester, the fourth membertime for the studeûts to get be- ì of MF'Q, became famlllar withhincl the yearbook and buy a I banJo and guitar at an early age.

He has been performing and re-cording with a number of folkgroups, including the New ChrlstyMinstrels, Les Baxter's Balladeers,Travis Edmundson and the EasyRiders,

Judy Henske, a folk and bluessinger and. a commedienne, is fa-mous for her uninhibited senseof humor. She began her careerin a nu¡sery and later made therounds of Californla coffee houses.

Poge Two RAftIPAGE Ãpril23, 1964

Publlgheal weekly by the Journallgm students of tr'resnr¡ Clty College,Il01 Unfyerslty, Fresno, Callfornia. Composed by the Cent¡al Call-lolnla TyÞographlc Servlce. Unslgned edltorlals are the expresslonof the etlltors. <æÞ!'

CHARI,ES WRIGHTÐclltor-ln-Chlef

Barbara Ditlier-.----.---- ---:-----Managing EtlitorGeorge Kuempel-----. ---..-------.-----Sports EditorDennis Jacoby--------.- -----.------.-------News Editor

lberta Hurst I Ekch¿nge Ealitor...-..-..The¡esa Johnsontchell Bower I PhotograDhers---..-......-----..--..--.Tom Clark,onaltl Crimm I Thad Barrler. Kimio Mikr

Report Sue Kenny, Don lvfe4carini,nderson, George l(amburoff,e ltrmas. Inez Merta.

C&rtoo Doug Welss, John Reynolos

M,\I\Y F,\TETS MAI{EFI]LK, BLIJES SIi\GEH

By BARBA.RA EHRENBI}RGRampage Staff Writer

There are many facets to themagic voice called Judy Henske.

The six feet tall, 135 pound folkand. blues singer is as versatileas they come.

The Henske sound ranges fromsoft lullabies to loud ând. throatyfolk music and blues. Much ofthe slnger's charm can be attrib-uted to her chic good looks, herwell known plunglng necklinedresses and her long rope beads,

Nostalgla and wistfulness markthe style of Mlss Henske's lulla-bies. She began her career sing-ing sleepy-time sollgs to an en-chanted young audience in aPhlladelphia day nursery.

'Wolcomo RoliefThe "ethnic" quality claimed

by many of the more popular folksingers is lacking in Jualy Henske,antl it is a welcome relief. Sherenders her folk songs with exub-erance and energy.

The haunting attributes of theHenske personality can be heardwhen she sings the blues. Herpenslve and sultry style captivatesall listeners and stirs the hardestheart.

Uses BeadsLoudness is an asset for Judy

Henske, who is noted for thatquallty, whether crying into herChivas at the Dugout or hittlngother folk singers over the headwith her beads.

Mlss llenske, who was born

IUDY HENSKE"Folk crnd Blues"

in Wisconsin, \Ã/as unceremoniuslydropped from her senior year incollege for answering "true" toall questions on a true-false the-ology exam.

Trades PaintingAfter taking up painting, Miss

Henske traded that pastime forsingÍng as means of expression."I found that I could say moreas a singer," she explained.

Her first engagement was at acoffeehouse in San Diego calledt}le ZeD. Coffeehouse and Motor-cycle Repair Shop, Later whenMiss llenske was touring thecountry, Dave Guard, a formermember of the Kingston Trio,asked her to join his new group

-the'Whiskeyhill Singers.

COLTEGE PHARMACYFOR ALL YOUR

DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION

NEEDS

1429 N. VAN NESS

EMIKO TAKETOMOClericql Mcrior

US Job TroiningVitql In Jopon

By JEAIIINE BAITTARampage Staff 'Writer

Emiko Taketomo, a sophomoreat FCC, is a clerical major from'Wakayama, Japan.

Miss Taketomo came to theUnitecl States three years agoafter graduating from Naga HtghSchool in lwadecho, Wakayama.She attendett one year at ÐdisonHiSh. She lives in tr'resno withan Âmerican family so that shecan attend. tr.CC. "I came to tr'CCto stud.y English so f can get abetter job in Japan wlth a com-pany that trades with the UnitedStates. In the Japanese soclety,a person \¡¡ith an American edu-cation can get first choice on ajob," Miss Taketomo said.

Miss Taketomo's family, herbrother who is a commercial de-signer, and her grandmother, stilllive in lwadecho, Wakayama onthe island of Honshu. Thoughrocky, 'Wakayama is an agricul-tural area where rice, grapes, andonions are trowrr, tr.rom Aprilthrough July, the weather is warmand rainy. It snorss in the winterand the temperature is between10 and 12 degrees centigrade (50-53 degrees tr'ahrenheit.)

In the Japanese school systembefore a student can enter highschool or college, he must takean entrance test, If he fails, hegoes to another school to take

(See Emiko, Page A)

o CIASSIFIED ADS oFOR SALE

- fsgq long neck bonio (pete

Seeger modelt -

¡A,l¡6sf brond new ondin perfecl shope. Scruggs luners, Grovermochìne Keys ond hord shell plush cose.Only $300. Ted Holl. Ai ó-9200.

*9, JLBy DENNTS JACOBY

' Rampage Cohimnist.WITAT HAPPENED??? TOthose beautiful blazers that stu-dent council paid 1100 bones for.At first the members of council'were very conscientious aboutwearint them to the meetingsbut I guess the novelty has wornoff because mo¡e and more ofthese people show up to the meet-ings mlnus their blazers, Seemsa real shame that one half of thepeople are sticklers for uniform-ity and the other half are contentto show up looking like a bunchof hodads . . and then there isthe other extreme: the peoptethat wear their uniforms ail ofthe time . . whether it is a stu-dent council functlon or not... .

Can't win 'em all, f guess.*{'*

$UCCESS fS the only word inmy limited vocabulary that ca.ddescribo tho Spring Ftting lasttr'riday night. This dance was byfar tho best ono we have had.hore a,t dea,r olo FCC ttris sem€is-ter. Tho ba,nd was loucl but goortand v€ry ontertaining. Somepeople shimmied when thoy weresupposed to shake buú a.ll in alltho dance was a hugo success. fthink a special vote of úhanksshoultl be extend.ed to Kent gmiúh.Ilick Comstock, Ray Bay andGwen Oehlschlaeger for ûrei¡ un-tiring efforts in makÍng tho dancowhat iú was.

*GREASE Gá.THERING.' Campus

grease monkeys have had the pri-vilege of eyeballing a few auto-mobiles here on campus this week.This gatherlng was part of thecampaign program for AMS queencandidates which is being run inconjunction with the tr'ord Cara-van of Music. The wing ding willtake place tomorrow night at 8PM in the gymnasium and. thewinner of the AMS queen contestwill be announced. sometlme dur-ing the show.

A BIG SPIJASE was made byRudy Dar last weokend in Chow-chilla, during the foreigu etudontfteld day. Rudy Dot only fell intho swimm.ing pool onco but ùwicoand this wás not a schedulod ma.neuver. UÍhenthatkid doee eomething hê really does it up big.. . . f wonder if his clotheo wenesanforized.

**+FRESNO tr'ÀREWEr.r.: Dotile

tr'eldman, popular editor of FCC'syearbook, has departed. She leftSunday afternoon for Canada andwon't return to Fresno u¡til Au-gust. I am sure that I am notonly speaking for myself when fsây we are certainly going tomiss Dottie's warm and _glowlngpersonality and sharp wittlcismsaround. the ole mortue. . .A,ndI would like to take thie oppor-tunity to wish her the best ofIuck. Good luck, you crazyCanuck.

*.t+CIIUIYIBS, CRTIMBS: Phi Bho

Nu is Bponsoring a bake es,lofrom 9-l on Apr. 27 in tho etu-dent union building. Ttre pro-ceeds from this sa,le wttl go to-wards tho retarded. child¡en's"ca,mpership" fu¡rd.. Ttroy ane go-ing to bo solling cake, cookiee,cupcâIres, candy and crsnbs. Ipersonally thlnk this ie a voryworthwhile cause and I cert¿i¡Iyhopo tha,t everyone will give themtheir support in helping tho lesafortr¡n^âte.

***' F[,8 & FoRGET: a footballclinic for high school coaches lnand around. the State CemtorJu¡rior Collego distrlcú rrill beheld here at FCC May 2. 8o ifyou know of any coaches who a¡ehaving a rough time fielding a,

wining tearn be suro to onoounag€them to aútend.

lfho picnic sponsored by thoIntern¿tionatr Club will be heldSunday as schedufed. OnIy tbistime it is a bring your own(lunch?) affair.

WIMPY'S BURGERSA

'YIOUTH.WATERING TREAT !

t495 N. VAN NESS

ELECT

JACKIECTARK

AMS QU EENTODAY

Sponsored by Dennis Jocoby ond CJruck Boin

April23, 1964 RA'IIPAGE Poge Three

NÄ,NCY McINTYRE"Chqrleston to Twist"

SANDRA TÄ,YLOR"Got c Lot of Lovin' to Do"

FCC COEDS VIE FOR'MISs FRESNO COUNTY'

Two tr'resno City College coedswill compete ln the Miss tr'resnoCounty beauty Bageant sponsoredby the Fresno 20-30 Club in theRoosevelt High School auditor-ium this weekend.

Sandra Louise Taylor andNancy Lynn Mclntyre, freshmen,.wlll b€gin competition Saturdaynight at 8:30 PM in beauty, poiseand talent. Contestants will ap-pear in the evening gown andswim suit competitlon and theywlll each gtve à three minutetalent presentation with talentcountlng twice as much as beautyand polse. All ten girls in com-petition have been rehearsing: to-gether for the past month.

The 1g-year-old Miss Taylor isa 1963 graduate of Mclane Highand is a pep girl at tr'CC. For

her talent presentation she willsing "Got a Lot of Livin' to Do."

Miss Mclntyre, 19, is also a1963 graduate of Mclane HighSchool. .A.t Fresno City Collegeshe is also a pep girl and a mem-ber of the Rally Club. tr'or hertalent presentation she will do aseries of dances ranging fron the"Charleston" to the "twist."

Miss Fresno County will re-ceive a $600 scholarship, a com-plete wa¡clrobe, a watch and aMiss tr'resno County crowtr and anall expense paicl trip to SaDtaCruz for the Miss CaliforniaPageant.

Judges for the pageant includeDavid Victor, prod.ucer of the"Dr. KiIdare" television series,and Steve Rogers of the "Com-bat" series.

Sprìng CJCSGA ConferenceWill Be AI The Bilimore Holel

tr'ive students will representX'resno City College at the springconvention of the California Jun-ior College Student GovernmentAssociation this weekend at LosAngeles' Biltmore Hotel.

Representing tr'CC at the con-ference wlll be Associated Stu-dent Body President Terry Edg-mon, International Club PresidentRudy Dar, tr'reshmau Class Presi-deDt Ray Bay, -4,S8 Vice-Presi-dent Susan Hawthorn, and tr'ran-ces Hanolan, representative-at-large.

The conference will convene to-morrow and continue through

DICK'S TAUNDROMATWqsh l0c Every Wed. & Thurs.

II23 E. BETMONTBet. Von Ness Son Poblo

Open 24 Hours

Saturday and Sunday. It will be

attended by delegates from 72

California junior colleges and oneout ot state college, PhoenixCollege.

According to Edgmon, sometopics to be discussed at the con-ference include a proposed con-tribution to the John FitzgeraldKennedy Library and the issue offree speech on junior collegecampuses.

The CJCSGA meets twice ayear to discuss aspects of stu-dent government affairs, includ-ing seminars on campus communi-catlons, attitudes, activities, andorganizations. Its goal is to pro-mote an active knowledge of citi-zenship and democratic leader-ship through participation instudent governmeDt, with empha-sis placed on action under parlia-mentary procedure.

SUSIE

RICHTER

AMSSpring

Sweef heqrt

VOTE SUSIE RICHÏER

TODAY FoTAMS

Spring Sweethecnt

MerchandisingStudents TryFor An Award

tr'our Fresno City College stu-dents have submitted. applicationsfor competition for a statewidejunior merchandising student ofthe year award.

Of the feu¡ -

Walter Bates,Fred Immel, John Wintemute and.Richard Za}rigian.

- one will be

selected tomorrow by representa-tives of the FCC Merchants Ad-visory Committee to representthe school.

Heading the selection panelare James Tempel, manager ofJ. C. Penny Co.; Charles Hoester,manager of F. W. WoolworthCo.; and Pat Mon Pere, managerof Patrick James, Inc.

The state winner will be namedMay 14 at a convention at theStatler Hilton Hotel in Los An-geles.

Arrangements for the annualaward. were made by the Bureauof Business Education of the Cali-fornia Department of Education,with the Sears-Roebuck tr'ounda-tiotr to sponsor the contest.

To be eligible for lhe award,which is contested by 14 juniorcolleges, a stud.ent must be asophomore, have completed or beenrolled in a cooperative distribu-tive ed.ucation class and have amajor ln merchandising or mar-keting, The applicant .must alsohave at least a 2.5 grade pointaverage.

Candidates selected to repre-sent the junior colleges mustpresent a personal resume, includ-ing letters of recommendation byemployers and the distributiveeducatlon teacher-coordinato¡.

Applicants will be judgecl pri-marily on the basis of their po-tential in management.

Each contestant will recelve aplaque, and the winner wiII re-ceive a trophy and an individualaward.

Emiko'(Conti.nued frorn Paga 2)

the test. Eleven of the publichigh schools in 'Wakayama offergeneral ed.ucation and businessprograms. Two others offer en-gineering courses, also.

In Japanese high schools, thegirls wear uniforms that look llkesailor dresses and tennis shoes.They wear a school pin on theirsweaters; it has the name of theschool but no date because ltstays the same from year to year.They ean't wear makeup or curltheir halr so the girl with natur-ally curly hair is lucky.

Miss Taketomo hopes to trans-fer to tr'SC this fall and return toJapan after graduation.

No Frenchmqn?

AMBASSADOR GETSFRANCE ASSIGNMENT

By JEAìITI\ID BANTARampage Staff 'Writer

"I don't plan on marrying aFrenchman, just learning theFrench arts," said Barbara Di-dier, student ambassadoress totr'rance and Belgium.

The plans for the student am-bassador are mote definite now.On June 23 a proposed charterflight will leave San F¡anciscofor 'Washington, DC. Studentorientation will begin June 25,and will include a meeting withtop-level U.S. and foreign edu-cators and government officials,The students will have time totour the capital before boardingSabena international jets boundfor Brussels, Belgium, on June 28.h. reception Brogram will be helttin Brussels for the Belgium-X'rance ambassadors.

Miss , Didier's tentative plansinclude three homestays and shehopes to attend the Institute ofPolitical Science. Àfter her firsthomestay she plans to attenat thesummer sesslon of the Instituteof Political Science at the Univer-sity of Paris for the last twoweeks of July. Afte¡ two morehomestays she will be on herolrn.

Miss Didier's family came from

BARBARA DIDIERStudent Ambqssqdor

France about 150 years ago. Thelast part of her summer may in-clude some family tree tracing-for monkeys? She plans a shorttrlp to Rome and Germany, trav-eling alone. She is conslderingbuying a car.

The student ambassadors willleave Fresno on June 20 for SanX'rancisco.

MDTA, Clssses Af FCCAre Now ln Full Swing

"It takes unemployed peoBle,teaches them a trade then putsthem to work." That was Mr.Hansler, dean of T&I talkingabout the MDTA (Manpower De-velopment and. lraining Act)protram which is being carriedon here on our campus.

This program supported by thefederal government is new, butis rapidly catching interestthroughout the country becauseof the results. Fresno CitÎ Cot-Iege, having started the secondclass in California, graduated all24 of its first students and hasalready begun 3 more classes.

The openings for classes, whichrange from stenogrâphets towelders, are based on the demandfor them at the Department of

Employment. If for instancethere was a demand fo! steno-graphers (which therè is) a classis formed and specialists are hlred.to teach. The Department of Ðm-ployment thetr proceeds to referinterested people to these classes.On completion of the course thetrainee returns to the departmentfor placement.

ETECT

CAROT YOUNGBERG

AMS QUEEN

SPRfNGFORMAL

To look your bestfor the shorpest fit,rent your tux from

J. FERDINANDIwhere you're in style with:

. New pleolless lopered

. . Trousers lhot fitlll. Lotest colors ín motching lie,

honky, cumberbund sels, . Shorpesl Colored ond White

Dinner Jockels

New Speciol Student RqteAlso No Deposit!!!

J. ?erú¡nanû¡

?orual Uear804 N. FUTTON

AD 3-7098

THE

MONTEREY INSTITUTE

ofTOREIGN STUDIES

offers curriculo leoding fo the B.A.ond M.A. degrees in longuoges ondcivilizolions ond in polilicol orts,

LANGUAGES & CIVITIZATIONS:trench, Sponish. Germon, Russion,llolion, Joponese, ond À{ondorinChinese,

POTITIGAI. ARTS:Europeon, For Eoslern, Neor Eoslern,ond totin Amer.cion Studies,A nulti-disciplinory opprooch con-bining longuoge, l¡teroture, sociol in-stitutions, geogrophy. economìcs, low,políticol thought, diplonotic history,hisloriogrophy, ond conlempororyproblens ín lhe study of foreignciYilizot¡on s.

FA[L SEMESTER:September 30, l9ó4-Jon. 30, l9ó5

SPRING SEMESTER:Februory 6, 1965 - Møy 29, 1965

An upper division college ond o grod-usle school occredited by the WeslernAssociotion of Schools ond Collegesos o liberol orls ¡nslilution. An Ame¡i-con inslitution with o foreign-bornond foreign-troined foculty. ldeollocole for yeor-round sludy.

T9ó4 SUMAAER SESSION:June 22 - August 29

I9ó5 SUMMER SESSION:June 2l - August 28

An opportunity for foreign study -ot homel

The lnslilule is neeling new os wellos old Colifo¡nio teoching credentiolreq uiremenls.

For furlher infornolion wrile to¡Office of Admisslons

THE MONTEREY INSTM|TEOT FOREIGN STUDIES

Box 1522, Monterey, Coliforniq

Poge Four RAMPAGE April23,1964

FCC FailsTo CrushCOS Team

By D.AVID R. PACHnCORampate Sports Witer

Fresno Clty College's spikersare llcking thelr wounds after theCqllege of Seüolas snapped theirthree meet dual win streak, 86 to50, to clinch the Valley Confer-ence dual meet title for the sec-

ond straitht year in Fresno's Rat-cllffe Stadium last Friday after-noon.

This Saturday tr'CO's thinclailswill traYel to Foothill College inLos Ältos to çnter the NorthernCallfornla Relays to competeatalnst riva,l NorCal track squads.

tr'resno's spikers made a strongshowing against the powerful COS

Glants, taking firsts in seven ofthe 16 events, but the conferencechamps' depth was too much forthe thln Ran squad.

IlndofeatedCoach Jerry Angove's Giant

splkers finished their third con-secutive undefeated dual meetcampaigD and ran their dual meettrlumphs to 25 straight, stretch-lng back to mid season 1961.

tr'CC's Houston Williamson, topRam point maker, continued hisflne performances by caPturinga double win and scoring 14 þpoints in the YC clash.

Speed demon Williamson \ry'as

timed in ln 9.9 in taking the 100yard dash over'COS Giant Dave'Whlte, and sailed 23 feet, 3/+

inches to win the long iump.He is credited with a Persohal

best of 23-31/2 in the long jumpto put him up with the leadersin junior college circles in thestate.

Willimuson UpsetIn the triple jump event Wil-

liamson was upset by COS's Cor-nelius Frazier with a 4l-4 leaPas compared with the Ram spik-ers' 44-9 bounce. Williamson hassailett 47-6, second best in thestate this season. fi'¡azier's careerbest is 45-5Y+.

A,nother upset câme in tliehigh jump, when Ram TyronePowell defeated Wes Mitchell ofCOS. They both sailed over thebar at 6-4 T+', but Powell took hisspecialty on fewer misses at theheitht. ExDelano athlete Mitchellhas cleared 6_7 s/4, alt}lough heonly stands 5-10 and weighs 185.Powell, Ram freshman JumBer,has done 6-6 this season.

Still a thirtl upset was recordedin the discus where X'resno's DaleSamuelian, though off hls seâsonbest mark 159-0 hit 147-5. Rob-e¡son, who rates third in the stateat 159-4/a, followed at 146-3.

Pole VaultIn the pole vault X'CC's Dan

Stone was defeated by COS's Tom'Whltten who leaped 74-LVz to t}reRam spikers' 13-6 jump.

RAMS SWEEP PAIR;NOW FACE DELTA

'NDO-OR-DIE MATCHES

H.A,NGING ON-Pinch hitter Lincoln Mcrini fouls off c pitchfrom A,mericrcrn River pitcher Jim Pcrker os Fresno cqtcherBrendon Ounjion geis set to chcrge home in the ninthinning of the first gome of o double heqder between Fresnocrnd ARJC. The Rcrms swept the double heoder over theBecrvers 7-4 cnd 5-4. (Miki Photo)

By DON MENCA-RINIRampage Sports Writer

Thls Saturday'the CitY CollegeRams will take oD the San Joa-uin Delta Mustangs in a do-or-die doubleheader in John EulessPark.

With a record of 9-5 in ValleyConference action, the Rams areonly two games .behind leagueIeading Sacramento City College.

ìühile the Rams were sweepingthelr doubleheader against Amer-

TENNIS MENREADY FORPLAYOFFS

Rebounding from an unexpectedloss to COS in Visalia tr'riday, theCity College tennis team wlll at-tend the conference playoffs inYisalia this weekend with the in-tention of securing berths on theroster of finalists to attetrd theregionals at tr'oothill College inLos ÀItos May 8 and 9.

"We expect to get places onthe regional team for Don Brag-onier and. BilI Nixon for doubles,and Bob Nelson for singles," saidCoach Dan Ozfer.

Pla,ces fhirtlIf successful at the reglonals,

the team would thetr qualify forthe state tournaEent to be heldat f'CC May 15 and 16.

ican River, ( ?-4, antl 5-4 ) , theSacramento City CoUege Pantherswere being downed by the DeltaMustangs in StocktoD, 6-2. and3-2.

If Frlesno can sweep theirdoubleheader against Delt¿ Sat-urday, they will be ln good posi-tion when Sacramento comes totown the following Satu¡day.

"The boys have beeu waitingfor some team to beat Sacra-mento in a doubleheader and nowthey feel they can ove¡take them,"said Coach Len Bourdet. "Deltahas a good. hitting ancl fieldlngteam, so we must get by thembefore we can think of SCC."

Batting Starå.galnst American Rlver, left

fielcLer Harry Miller (a haDpilymarded man) was the battlng õtarin both games, collecting flvesafetles in eight at bats and driv-ing ln five markers. fn the sec-ond. game of the doubleheader,Miller rlpped a clean slngle toIeft field to drive in two runs Inthe botton of the seventh lnnlngto glve tr'resno the sweep over.A.R.

The Rams closed out thei¡scorlng ln the fifth lnning with awalk, followecl by succeesivesingles by Monreal, Miller antlRoss Moschitto.

The winning pitcher was ChuckMerker w'ho gave up slx hits andfour runs in eight lnnlngs. Butmainly due to control problems,Merker was relieved in the eighthby Gary Barnett who struck outtwo batters in the ninth lnnlng.

The Beavers oBened the eec-ond game by combing Ram south-paw Roter Hubbell for a triplq,and a run scoring single in the

In the thlrd, the Beavers cameback to ring up twin tallies on adouble by sure fieldtng TomBest, an infield single, and avicious coffin corner double by

The visltors had the Êcore 4-0over the Rams in the fourth.Then with the score 4-3 in thebottom of the ninth, Mlller cameup wlth his timely two run slngle.

Delta Swimmers Edge FCC(Bv One Yard) For Crown

Ily JIDI ANDERSONRampage Sports Writer

San Joaquin Delta Junior College Beavers are the 1964Valley Conference Swimming and Diving Champions butonly by a yard. They edged past the Fresno City CollegeRams 5I-44 in a meet that was not decided until the last25 yards of the final event of the day, the 400 yard freestyle I The team placed third overall

--trelay

when the two most her-lln league play thls year, despite

CC Golfers Readyl+ffå""åïli::":i"'-î;.ä'""j:;li:l'f""""ii:""i1; :X,ä:åi'"i :iFor Crucial Meet I "'1:'.ï.'T :î:il:l î|^li,l-"".ï^ i

the nravers'SportsmenIn that race Wayne Deaver, the | ¡tportsmen I first.

Coach Hans Wiedenhoefer's I school record holder in the 50 I "They were excellent represen-

Fres¡o City College golf teau I and 100 yard freestyle races, and I tatives of the college," Ozier

Second. game:Amer¡can Rlver

abr

Miller, lf ......-..-.......-.-.... 4 0Ifarini. rf ....-....------.-...-. 2 0\farini. rf....-....------.-...-.2 0 0 1Moschitto. ct......-..-.-..,.2 1 0 0Schanze, rb-..-..-.........--.-3 0 1 0Teter', 3b .--.-..-........---.....3 0 0 0

IOTES

Ounjiån, c..................-.-.3 I I IHubbell, Þ...--..,.....-.-..-. 1 0 0 0Schmidt, p -...-..-.........-.. 1 0 0 0Schmidt, p -...-..-.........-.. 1 0 0 0Bentley ........-..-.-..-...-.-.-.-- 1, 0 0 0

Totals....-..-...-..--...-.--.--27 5 9 5

h rbi2l00203300100000000084Totals .-----.--.-...-..----..-..29 4

Fresno Clty CollegeâbrhrbiReineÌo, 2b ......-.....-.-..--.4 2 3 0Monreul, ss ------..-----.--.---3 1 0 0Miller. lf ......-..-.......-.-....4 0 2 3

Totals....-..-...-..--...-.--.--27 5 9 5

^merican Rlver' -..---..--..---102 100 0-4

tr'resno City Collese --.---000 012 2-5'esno City College --.---000 012 2-5F-luoschitto, Best, DP-Brovrn to]st to f'racabas, Monreal to Schãnze,Best to f'racabas, Monreal to Schãnze,

Brown to Best. IrB-Âmerican River

Valley Confer€nce Standlngsw-l pct. gb1-3 .786Socramento City ....---.-.. 11-3

Fresno Cltv -.---.------ 9-5 .tr3 2Fresno Clty -.---..---.-Sa.n Joaquin Deltaùn Joaquin Delta

(Stockton) ----....-.-..- 7-7 .600 4Moalesto ..-.-.....--.-....-..-..-.. 7-7 .500 4College of the Sequoias

(Visalia).A.merican River

5-9 .357 6

3-11 .t14 I

Shirt lÏarüobe

UNIVER,SITY SHOPI 02? Frlto¡

freestyle relay. U-Goalhart &T-2:28. (Sacra,mento) ..-......-.