RAM WEEK

5ALE5 CAMPAIGN,

DANCE TOMORROW

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBIISHED BY lHE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

SCHOTARSHIP

DEADTINE TOMORROW.

STORY PAGE 3.€

vot. xvilt FRESNO, CAI.IFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 NUMBER 24

THE MODERN FOLK QUARTET crre shown os they crppecred in the F¡esno City College gymnosium Fridoynight during the Corovøn o[ Music Folk crnd løzz WingDng. From left they ore Cyrus Fcrrycn, Jerry Yester, TodDltz crnd Cfiip Douqlqs.

CÁII'Í CAf HE TúASTARD

Poor Turnout OpensFolk, Jqzz Sh ow

IlePass Songs [apture"å"ï'#IJJ,ï #ïiI"

What happens when Dennis Jacoby, Rampage columnist,can't cut the mustard anymore?

Jacoby says that'll never happen but Steve DePass, rhymer-balladeer, brought forth the question in a song about FCCcampus current events to an audience of 425 in the FCC gym-nasium last tr'ridaY eveninB at1the Caravan . of Music Folk and

I

Jazz .Wing DiDg.

DePass brought down the housewith his impromptu ballads aboutFCC students, the low attendanceat aisins.,

I

' *eeret !

afr ttt"-'|æt ln one of the best slìo\Ds to beprmtnd a,t tr'CO this Year. De'

Pass eald that this was onlY thethird. poor trrrnout that tho grouPneceived in sixteen Performances. j

The Modern FoIk Quartet Pre- |

sented the audience with several"earthy" folk songs and a gallerYof humor and wit. TheY Presentedseveral ideas for the male PoPu-lace that have the feeling thatUncle Sâm wants them a littletoo soon in their lives'

Itrirthful Music

aDce.

Audience

STEVE DePASSCoptures Audience

Judy Henske entertained withi - - - --

õonsi, syration and jest- I*ICOUNCIL HOST5acoustrcs diatn't alo very much fo"l-YYrl:lL ! rv" r IrÍisß lrenske's voice, but n""lGUEST SPEAKERclothes diat quite a bit tore'arOs I --- - -the adyancement of her perform- | Donaltl L. Pollard, .a.dminjstra-

tive Assistant to the Chief .A,tl-

two arbr¡ms, Severa,l Sha.des of I about city projects'

Jado and Breeze from the Ðast. I In his half-hour speech, Pol-.{¡m¡ndo P.øra;z'a was featr¡¡ed by I lard said that the people areTJader on the bongos and congas. | "waking up and seeing what's to-

Cal TJader, vibraphone player, I ministrative Officer at city hall'

pley€d eeverel nr¡mbers from his I tloo: to. student council ruesday

.{IMS Queen lins on"'

sam scbwan, co-mc of the I Among Fresno projects are the

shov, antrounced the winner' of I comdetion of the Del Webb

the AlfS queen contest, Jackie I BuildinS' the beginning of the

clark, sponsored by Dennis Ja- | ":*. convention center, the be-

coby and charles Bain. Miss lEinning of the "mall", the begin-

Clark, a freshman at FCC, is a lnìng of. the Federal buil¿ing and

home economlcs major. I the building of the new court-

Several records were given I house and destruction of the old,

away ¿s door prizes and a grand I commented Pollard'

t)n?,e of. a 1964 Mustang will bel The method of building tr'resnogiven aray at the end of the I has always been a dlfficult prob-Wing Di¡g tour. Everyone that|lem' he.sald. One landma¡k lnattended has a chance to win the I builtling ls the sewer system con-car. I (Soe Pollard, Page A)

Student Body

Gets [hanceI\ot Tn Vote

16 ASB PostsUp For B¡d

The student boaly wiu onceagaln have the opportunity toexercise its rlght NOT to vote instudent body electlons.

May 1 marks the beginnlng ofpetitions for .A.ssociated StudeûtBod.y offices. They must be filedin the ad.mlssions offlces by 3

PM May 11.

"If you are interested in a stu-dent government office, run forone," urges Marihelen Thomas,commissioner of elections. ^'

No Speech

Candfdates for office will uoteven be required. to make a nom-ination speech, she actcletl. IuIieu of the speech, the candidatesmay elect to provid.e some form ofshort entertainment for the audl-ence. She cited the example ofhavlng someoDe present a songwlth the candidate's name in lt.

A grade polnt average of 2.0is required to run for office, withthe exceptions of ASB presidentand vice president, which reùuirea 2.5 averag,e.

OantlitlacyTo run for president, the candl-

date must have been an FCC stu-dent for at least one year.

"Are you a student who hasbeen complaining about the of-ficers this year?" asked MissThomas. "If so, stop complainingand run for an offlce."

The election is scþeduled forMay 22 with the nominations as-sembly set for May 13.

Student CouncilTakes EquipmentlrI nvenTory

"The student bocly should nothave to pay twice for the thingsit owns," believes stud.ent bodytreasurer Carol Cloves.

"This is the reason StudentCouncil asked us to conduct aninYentory of student body prop-erty," added Mlss Cloves, who isthe chairman of the inventorycommittee.

IIp until recently tr'CC has beena part of the tr'resno Clty Schoolssystem, The newly-formed. Juniorcollege district must buy the prop-erty and equipment at tr'CC fromthe city.

Eowever, many things, such asthe furrdture in the ca,fetoria, ath-lettc equipment, an organ, Ra,mand. Ra,mpage oquipment anddesks for tJre student body offi-cia,ls, were acqufred with studenúbody funds.

The inventory covers all per-manent items bought within thelast flve years with student bodyfunds such as typewrlters andfurnlture.

ELECTIONS, JOINT COUNCILFILL SEMESTER POLITICS

is composed of the executive of-ficers of the two studeDt councllsand two other students fromeach school. The students arechosen to attend on a meetingto meeting basis.

Grea,t Rapport"The purpose of the Joint coun-

cll is to discuss problems. ex-change ideas and create a rapportof significant value between thetwo bodies in ¡elation to affilia-

RompogeWins Awqrd

Signra Delta Chi, profession-a,l Journ:rlism socioty, a.war:dedthe Fresno City College Ra,m-page with its all valley awardfoÌ :newspâper oxcellence.

The ¿ward. was based uponcompetition wiúh junior collegesthroughout the San JoaquinValley.

The award was accepted byCharles Vlright, Bampage edi-tor, a,t the a¡rnr¡,el conferenceof the San Joaquin Valley Scho-lastic Press Associa,tion at tr'res-no State College Saturday.

The Bampago also recelveda¡l "oxcellenttt ratfurg from thoNewspapor Critidal Rating Ser-vice of the SJVSPA.

JÄ.CKIE CLARK os she oppecred Fridcry, April 24,after being ncrmed ÄMSspring queen ct the Folk cr¡dlæz Wing Dins. (Miki Photo)

ounc¡lJointStudent Bod ies

Const¡tutionApprove

The constitution for the State Center Joint Student Councilhas bee the governing bodies of FCC andReedley ng to Terry Edgmon, FCC AssociatedStudent author of the document.

The joint council, which meets two times each senester,

tlon in the State Center JuniorCollege Dlstrict," stated Edtmon,

Richard Heath, ASB presialentat Reedley aclcted, "When we sitdown and talk to each othe¡, wêmake friends and. achieve mutualrespect." Heath was elected tothe post of state Californl¿ Jun-ior Colleges Student GovernmentAssociation president a,t theirconvention helcl last weekend inLos Angeles.

Pe¡uranent BondThe idea of a joint councfl was

conceived by Edgmon and Heathsoon after the issue of the newjunior college district had arlsen.The two presidents felt that thereshould be a permanent bond be-tween the two colleges. The botlywill aot as a clearing house ofIdeas.

"It is my opinion," adrled Edg-mon, "that this new organizationwill be of benefit to both stu-dent bodies and create better stu-rlent llfe and more opportunltlesto stud.ents of Reetlley and Í'resnoCity."

Reedley will host a me€ung of(Seo Cormcil, Pago 2)

Jackie ReignsAs Folk, JazzAMS Queen

"I am really happy I was giYenthe'honor of being -AMS queen,"smiled. Jackie Clark. "I vas reallysurprised."

Miss Clark made the statementsoon after learning that she wouldofficially represent the AssoclatetlMen Stud.ents as their flrst Sl¡rlngSweethea¡t. The new queen wasannoutrced and presented with ad.ozen long-stemmed. red roses atthe Caravan of Music,last tr'ridayevening.. Miss Clark was escorted byCharles Bain, who with DennisJacoby, sponsored. her in the AMS

queen contest, She will now rep-resent the club as a Spring l.or-mal Queen candidate.

The Mclane Hfgh School gradu-ate is majoring in home economicsat tr'CC and plans to transfer toFresno State in another year.Miss Clark hopes to teach homeeconomics in either junlor orsenior high school,

Hot fudge sundaes rate highon her "like" list and manage totake up her spare tlme along withswimming, worklng and studyin8:.

The five queen candldâtes wereescorted. on stage at the WingDing by their ÀMS sponsors. SamSchwan, local dlsc jocked, madethe presentation. Miss Clark willsucceed. Dlanne Lawton, the ÂMSlhomecomlng queen candlalate, tnrepresentlDg AMS.

Poge Two RAMPAGE April 30, l9ó4

Publtshed weekly by the Journallsm students of tr'resnu Clty Collete'I101 Unlversity, tr'resno, Callfornla. Composed by the Central Call-fornla Typographic Servlce. Unslgneal edltorials are the €xpressfonof the editors. .@"

CHA,RLES V¡RIGI{TEtlitor-in-Chief

Spring FormalWiil HeqdlinePerez Prqdo

By INEZ IIARTARampage Staff 'Writer

.4, sparkli¡g new ballroom and

a big name band, iust the ingre-dients called for to produce anenchanting evening.

Almost eYeryone, at one timeor another, dreams of dancingladies in flowing gowns and 8âl-lant gentlemen, sporting dinne¡jackets and bow ties, passing theirevenings in an elegant mannerand now IiCC students have beenpresented with the opportunityto shetl their tennies and sweatshirts ancl transform themselvesfor one special evening,

Biggest ,¡lÌrtl BestHeaded by John Reynolds,

joint committee chairman, theAMS and AWS are outdoingthemselves this year by planningthe,biggest and best Spring For-mal in the school's history.

The dance which ls set for May15 wiu last from 9 PM to 1 AMand will take place in the FresnoHacienda's new Vegas Room.

New CustomPlaying for the occaslon will

be Perez Prado and hls renownedo¡chestra.

PRÉSS

Barbara Ditlier---------.- -------.-Managing EditorGeorge Kuempel------ .-----------------Sports EditorDennis Jacoby---------- .----..-.-.-----.---News Editor

Reporters--------- ty Sue l(enny, Don-Men-carini,- Jeanne Banta, ^nderson,

Geolge Kamburoff'Jim "Stats" Â Joe Armas, Inez Marta'

PROBLEM TO STUDENTSamount of petty thievery mây face thestudent body with the possibility of

and coffee shop privileges when the newcafeteria opens this fall.

that area.The cafeteria is owned and operated by the Associated

Student Body and the alarming rate of theft is depleting theASB budget at an ever increasing rate. The students arestealing from themselves and it is they who must pay theloss in the end.

If the students do not discipline themselves and end thewave of thievery, the only alternatives may be to increasethe student body card fee considerably or to curtail theprivileges in the ne\ry cafeteria.

TWO WORLDS COLLIDE?By BARBA-R,A DIDIER

Managlng EtlitorTen screamingi students, en-

gaged in a checkered career, haveput their arts to the acid test,only to be buffetetl by defeat.

These allegecl students arebusy as bees, keeping away fromthe clutches of the law. Theywere as cool as cucumbers whenthey attackett the East-'Wingers.It was a sad sight to see theirleader cool his heels into theWest-'W'ing office only to deBartin a vale of tears-the 'West-'Wing

devouring elements always hangln the balance by helping him todepart wlth a hail of verbal bul-lets following him far into theheart of the "business dist¡ict."

Small in Dumbers, but of Her-eulean strength, the West-Wngerswere always hungry as bears whenit came to fighting for the lime-light into the long hours of the

EdítorÍol

PETTY THIEVERY POSES

-Editor

As if this wasn't enough, a newschool custom will be inltiateclby the crowning of a Spring For-mal Queen to be selectetl by thestudent botly the week beforethe dance.

Eost Vs. West

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN

night to finish their weekly task.While the East-'Wingers loomlike sentinals as the 'West-Wing

leader prepares them for theirVtraterloo.

"It never reigins, but it pours,"the West-'Wing leader said in re-ference to what he called radicalEast-'Wing ideals.

The administration was comb-ing the city college campus whileit w'as raining cats and dots. Äsea of upturued faces searchedthe student cente¡ for a silverlining, only to smell a rat. TheWest-Wingers stalk to the sBec-tor every Tuesday for a stormysession. They are aclmittetl, butthe East-Wingers are always stuckto their banners about the cryingneed. lnto the great beyond(spirit?), uslng the words of thegreat white father quite vigor-ously.

Quick to hop on the wings of

disaster, the 'West-WingBrs mustthrow a monkey wrench'into thediscussion so that the swing ofthe pendulum is unbalanced. andit becomes necessary for the ablehand. of the non-existent parlia-mentarian to unscramble the situ-ation. In view of the comingalarm the prominent "law lords",white as sheets, step into theIime-light and send the wholeissue at hand to a watery grave.

"Even though he was nippedin the bud, I think he's a pictureof health that's as strong as apillar of a church," said onemiddle-of-the-hall observer as hepointed with pricle at the East-'Wing lead.er.

While the East-'Wing stands alittle straighter, as though he hadjust woD his spurs, the West-'Wingers once again at 1 PM beginto work liks Trojans to start thecycle of events all over again.

FutureGrqduotesMust illokel¡ -.Keservqtrons

Anyone participating in thegraduation ceremonies at FCC onJune 12, should make thei¡ res-ervations for caps and gowns andorder their cards and. announce-ments in the bookstore nextmonth.

The re{tal fee for the caps and.gowns is 93.50. The reservationsfor them must be made by May15. If it is discovered that anyof the stud.ents will not be grad.u-ating prior to May 29, the reser-vation may be cancelled.

Annoutrcements and. cards maybe ordered. any time before May.g.

Jewel Herbert, the bookstoremanager, would like to see thosewho are graduating, so she maytake the measurements and reser-vations.

JOIN THE STUDENTS

FOR GOLDWATERCAMPAIGN

TEARN MORE ABOUT POTITICS FROMTHE INSIDE. TEARN HOW YOU CAN

HELP THE GOTDWATER FOR PRESIDENT

CAIVTPAIGN. A NEW YOUTH FOR

GOLDWATER HEADQUARTERS OPENSNEXT WEEK. WATCH FOR IT.

1407 VAN NESS AVE.CAMPUS

.REPRESENTAT¡VE

CHARLES WR¡GHT

-9, JLßy DENNIS JACOBYRampage Columnist

CUPS & SAUCERS: It seems

that the girls in the coffee shophave a real problem (besid.es therotten mustard). Why is it thatpeople can't resÍst the temptationto But salt in the sugar contain-ers? I realize thls ls great funand we do need a little recreationand. all that rot. But why notconfine this sort of activity to oneof the downtown establishmentsor to the bubble gummer hangout on Shaw Ave. Oh yes, andwhile you are out in the outsideworld, maybe you can swipe afew sugar containers, salt andpepper shakers, plates, cups andsaucers, glasses, knives, forks,spoons etc. to replace the ones wehave had stolen from our eateries.Looks like the latest jag is if youcan't swap conteDts, swipe con-tainers.

t++SONGS & DAìICES from for-

eign cou¡tries a,ro in store forthose of you who choose to at-tend tho Wo¡ltl Show llfay 8 inthe tr'CC auditoriun. Thè pr:o'gra,m is being presented throughtho combineil efforts of the Inter-national Clubs of FCC and FSC.The gig starts at 8 PM and stu-dont tickets can be purchasedfrom Ba¡bara Ehrenburg, RudyI)ar and Marsha Minkler for 76cenls. And for you adults, ifthere are any adults read-ing thiscoh:mn, tickets ma,y be purchasedfrom tho same people for 91. Anclsince most peoplo don't heve timeúo chase these people around thecampns in quest of tickets, theywill be on sa,le at tho door thenight of tho per{orrnance.***

LOSER OUTERS: Those of youwho missed out on the tr'ord Cara-van of Music last tr'riday reallymissed the boat. It is a real shame'we can't get a little more partici-pation for these programs . . . butwhy cry about it?

The highlight of the eveningwas probably Steve DePass's rous-ing interpretation of currentevents around campus and on thenational scene, He was followedby the Modern tr'olk Quartet.îheir performance was rollickingand really livened the program.Included in their numbers was asong about the Selective Serviceprotram, and the close listeningdraft dodgers lrere filled wtthnew ideas by the time the MFe'sperformance had drawn to a close.Cal Tjatler as usual captivatedthe audience especially with theA.fro-Cuban rhythms. Judy Hen-ske was somewhat of a disappoint-ment to a few and, although hersongs seemed a little off key, herstories and gyrations kept theaudietrce (male members anyway)spellbound. At the start of theevening Jackie Clark was namedAMS queen and presentect with abouquet of roses by Sam Schwan,local disc jockey. All in all theperformance was really great andthe estimated 425 in attendanceseemed very responsive.Sorry you missed. out troops? youought to be.***

DOG{IONE PODIÛM RIISTL-ERS: Iú seems ürat every Tues-day a little before noon someonemakes the beat with one of thopodirrms from McI¡ane HeIt. Nowthis wouldn't bo so bad if úhe cul_pÌiú would remember to returr.the poclium in question. yep, youguessed it. The guy never retrunsthe podiu-ur and therefore thecustodian in Mcl:a,ne lfall has

been forced to devote a gr:oat dea.lof timo in quest of the aforøen-tioned podirurr. . . . Now to geú

down to tho facts: for tho l'-qtfew weeks I have se€n r, gtxaypodium wandering a¡ound tho stu-dent lounge. Every luesday justa, Iittlo before noon tho podi 'mappeaxs ¿ùt the student councilmeeting. . . . So, if you cou¡cilmembers noed a speaher's stand(soap box) pleaso seo that it getsreturned to its proper placo. froú'snot wast€ the custod.ia¡r's timowith such trivial. mattor¡

'While on the subject of coun-cil I noted that there are stillquite a few lost souls who showedup without their "beautiful" blaz-ers. 'When I asked them wheretheir blazers Ìrere, they of coursereplied. too hot to wearthem." So naturally belng con-cerned. for their welfare I took ltupon myself to find a solutlon tothis earth shattering Droblem.A,nd after due conslderatlou thisis my solutlon, and I wlll submltthis right here and now, Terry:why not invest another 91100 insummer uniforms (tee hee)- Wellnow then there, uh, jes'tell 'emwhere you got it.

r*l

TEE MUSEIIM Of' FIÑE ^¿I-R,TS:

FCC's anslver to tho Mr¡.esu.m ofFine Arts is loc¿ted on tùo soc-ond floor of tho gUB (súud.entrrnion building). Thls room fulocated riglrt nexú door to thestudent president's offico and iemore affection¿tely known ae themen's restroom (head or John ifyou profer). On tho wa.lle of f.hisvery necossaxy ¡oom you wtll flnd.over¡rthing from poeme to phononr¡mbers a¡rd names with a fewdrawings thrown in for spice.Most of theso items are ¡athercrudo a¡rd obscene so if you de-cide to stop by, I hope you havea, very strong stomaÆh and if youaro of tho opposito eex a goodtlisgrrise might help. . . . It isthings like this th¿t mako ¡rooplewonder what is wrong with ou¡na,tion's youth. Ole Joh¡nie WallWriter is at it agaür. Oh well.

Council:(Continued from Page I)

the council next month. The lastmeeting, which includ.ed dlnner.was hosted by ¡,CC In the com-mittee room of the cafeteriaMarch 17.

Attending the parley were Edg-mon, Carolyn Polndexter, secre-tary; Kathleen Murphy, commis-sioner oI social affalrs; andMitchell Bower from tr'CC andHeath; James Conrad, sophomorepresident; Michael Dlllon, fresh-man president; Marjory McKeon,secretary, and Ronald Utecht,head yell leader from RC.

PREPARE FOR

PEREZ PRADOSHARPEN YOURTATIN DANCES

FCC Closses Form¡ng

STUDENT-DISCOUNT

?rancítbance Stulø

ó20 N. FUTTON 237_6681

April30, l9ó4 RA'IAPAGE Poge Three

WHERE'S DOTTIE?-Suzi Hollomcrn, right, crrd Tom Clqrk,left, look over publicity moteriols for the oll out Yecrrbooksoles ccmpcrign.

Ram Week FinaleSpots Noon Dance

¡¡Wanted-one X'resno City Col-lege yearbook."

they're gettitrg short of supply¿ntl'this ad may run in the classi-fied section of the newsl¡aper be-

fore long.The reason-a special sales

campaign by the Ram staff topromote sales of the annual,

Ram'Week, featuring a displaywindow, coupons and a sales boothin front of the SUB, will termin-ate tomorrow with a free noondance.

"If everyone on campus hasn'theard about Ram 'Week, it lsn'tour fault," said Jerralynn (Suzi)Holloman, actfng editor. "Thepublicity has been great and the

student body response has beentremendous,"

Miss Holloman said "a greatnumber" of Rams have been soldand the supply ls running low.Only 800 copies ,of the yearbookhave been ordered.

She advised students to buytheir yearbooks "as Eoon as pos-sible." The booth ls open from9AMto2PM.

"We want students to knowthat this ls the best annual ever,"Miss Holloman co-mmented. "W'ea¡e behind it 100 Ber cent a¡dwe want the student botly toknow lt."

The Ram costs $2.50 now butthe price will be increased. to g3when the yearbook arrivês, It isscheduled fo¡ a late May delivery.

Student Body PresidentVoices CJCSGA Opinlon

By TERIiY EDGMONStudent Body Presid.ent

Last Thursday, five delegates;myself, Miss Susan Hawthorne,,our attractive V.P.; Miss X'rances

Hanoiad, equally attractive rep.-at-large; Rudy Dar, commission-,er of publications and Interna-tional CIub president; and ourastute frosh pres., Ray Bay; plus

our ever-jovial advlsor, Mr."Bing" King journeyed to thesouthland to attend the biggestevent of the junior college year.

This was the famous CJCSGA

state convention, the thirty-seventh annual meetlng of thetop student \eaders of aU thejunior colleges in California andsome from Arizona. For threedays the six of us were contlnu-ally on the go, treYer once pausingexcept 'for rest; attending ban-quets, v¡orkshops, caucuses, meet-ings, dances, informal get-to-gethers, and what have you. tr'orthree days we mingled with ourcounterparts from all over thestate discussing common studentgovernment and school problems,meeting oId acquaintances, andmaking new friend.s. Many resolu-tions were passed at the generalassemblies which were of import-ance to all in the junior collegesystem.

All-in-aIl, thisence which I feelshould gain, andwho tlid gain itforget it.

rryas an experi- i

more stud.ents I

that the ones Iwill not soon

I

SPR'NGFORMAL

To look your bestfor the shorpest fit,

îrent your lux lrom

J. FERDINANDIwhere you're in style with:

, . New pleotless lopered, . Trousers lhot fitlll. . lolesl colors in nolching tie,

honky,.cunberbund sels

. . Shorpest Colored ond WhiteDinner Jockets

New Speciol Student RoteAlso No Deposit!!!

J. ?erû¡nanú¡

?ornal Uear804 N. FUTTON

AD 3-7098

Schola rshipApplication sÀF'Iuue riloav'r

Tomorrow is the last day toapply for an X'CC scholarship.

These scholarships are availableto entering freshmen from thehigh schools and to returningIi'resno City College students. Allapplications must be received inthe office of the chairman, Com-mittee on Scholarships, FresnoCity College, no later than May 1.

These awards are made on acompetitive basis, with considera-tion being given to the applicant'sscholastic record, financial need,character and promisg of futuresuccess. Some scholarships aregiven on a two semester. basisand the students receiving theseare required to maintain aboveaverage grades in the first seûres-ter in order to receive the secondsemester award,

The applications may be ob-tained from the counseling center,room A-118 of the FCC admini-stration building. The followingdocuments are required: 1. Let-ters of recommendation, and 2.transcriBts of one's scholasticrecord.

Each applicant entering tr'CCfor the first time should havethree letters of recommendationsent directly to the chaLrman,Committee on Scholarships. Theapplication should include onefrom the high school princlpal.Continuing students need. to sub-mit only one letter of recommen-dation.

Pollard:(Contìnued from Page 1)

structed 'in 1903. The thenmayor, Parker Lyon, was backingthe bond.. When he saw that itwasn't going to pass, he got aBevangelist to pray that it would.Another landmark was the In-stallation of tracks on tr'ulton St,for trolley cars.

Originally downtown I'resqohad 2,500 parking spaces and thenumber will lncrease to an estl-matetl 7,400 spaces, he continued,

"The Mall is only the frostingon the cake," said. Pollard. "Thereal heart of the downtown proj-ect is the rehabilitatlon of thebuildings. The only builclingsthat will remain of the olcl tr resnocity will be the Fresno Hotel,Crest Theatre and the TravelodgeMotel. "There will be literallythousands of people coming toFresno to see the Mall."

o CLASSITIED ADS TLOST

- Biology lA Botony tesr. Coll

CL 5-4829 ofler five, Cress Lundstrom,4817 E. Horuord.

DICK'S IAUNDROÍI/TATWqsh l0c Every Wed. & Thurs.

IT23 E. BETMONTBet. Vqn Ness Sqn Poblo

Open 24 Hours

Shirt lflardrobs

5. up

@offetsUNIVER,SITY SHOP

t0ll F¡llo¡

Tentativet'all Budget

[ouncil 0kehs

Council Tuesday approved thesecond largest budget in the his-tory of the Associated StudentBody.

, The budget, exceeded only bythis semester's, totals $38,229lor a record fall budget. It istentatively approved. and. is sub-Ject to approval by council thisfaIl.

The budget:Ac.tivity:AMS -____--.-_. $ 1,200,A,ssemblies 1,0 0 0

Àthletic Awardsand Letters 1,330

AWS -.-.-_.-.-_ 1,200Baseball 100Basketball 2,538Conference 7,200CrossCountry-------..------- 565Football 6,502Guest Fund 100Honor and

Lead.ership Awards ------ 300Insurance 2,000Laundry and. Cleaning.-.. 1,600

Oral Arts:Band ----.------ 400Choir ----------- 375Debate 8 5IDrama 500Potpourri 26

hrblicity:On Campus '200Off Campus 926

Rally Committee ----.---.--- 735Ram Yearbook -----.--.------- L,525Rampage 3,500Secretarlal 375Social Affairs -----------.----.- 1,700Student 'Welfare 100Tennis 160Transportation ----------.----- 2,500Undist¡ibuted Reserve ---- 2,000International Relatlons -- 150'Water Polo .--.------.--------- 785'Wrestling I 3 0Telephone Service ---------- 200AthleticTraining Supplies -.------ 650

TOTATJ -__$38,229

THE

MONTEREY INSTITUTE

ofFOREIGN STUDIES

offers currículo leodíng lo lhe B,A.ond À{.4. degrees in longuoges ondcivilizolions ond in politicol orts.

m¡¡oÛlces & ctvruZATroNS:French, Sponìsh, Gernon, Russion,llolion, Joponese, ond MondorinChìnese.

POIIIICAL ARIS:Europeon, For Eoslern, Neor Eoslern,ond lolin Amercion Sludies,A mulli-disciplinory opprooch com-bining longuoge, lilerolure, sociol in-slitulions, geogrophy, economics, low,polilicol lhoughl, diplomotic history,historiogrophy, qnd conlempororyproblems in the study of foreigncivilizotions.

FATT SEMESTER. .

September 30, l9ó4-Jon.30, t9ó5

SPRING SElv{ESTER:Februory 6, 1965 - Moy 29, 1965

An upper division college ond o grod-uole school occredited ,by lhe WesternAssociolion of Schools ond Collegesos o liberol orls inslitulion. An Ameri-con instilulion with o foreign-bornond foreign-lroined focully. ldeollocole for yeor-round sludy.

I9ó4 SUMMER SESSION:)une 22 - August 29

I9ó5 SUMMER SESSION:June 2l - August 28

An opporlunily for foreign sludy -ot homel

The lnslitule is neeling new os wellos old Colifo¡nio leoching credenliolrequiremenls.

For further infor¡nolion wrile lo:Office of Admissions

THE MONTEREY INSTIÌUTEOF IOREIGN STUDIES

Box 1522, Monlerey, ColifornÍc

R. U. SORRIETcll Cool One

Singing ldolH its Campus

R. U. Sorrie, one of the Eng-lish "Beatie Bs" will be in Fresnofor two months visiting relativeswho live in the area.

The eccentric guitarist, who isa member of the famous ¡ock androll troup, is a possibility for acampus assembly appeatance, ac-cordfng to Jerralynn (Suzt) Hollo-man, commissioner of conferences,

Miss Holloman stâted that Sor-rie could. be scheduled ln an as-sembly the last part of May. Allclasses would be excused to h€arknown valist, added Miss Deaklns.The Beatie B's helped make thener¡ "mop-slop" hair cut famous.

.. . tapered trim n' slim (ustas their name implies) withhonest to goodness authen-tic ivy styling tailored togive you the "fit" of custommades. Your campus storehas'em in a great alray offabrics and the latestshadesfor $4.98 to $7.98. Hurryon down !

Tapefs"lEiil xor¿r¡ co,, Los âroELEs, c LrFoRrrA

t

Poge Four RA'\APAGE April 30, l9ó4

By GEOIiGE I(UDMPEIIRampage Sports Etlitor

That ftckle lady by the nâme of luck has only hadeyes for Ram horsehiders during the past two weeks,keeping them rrithfn shooting distauce of the YalleyConference crown.

Sacramento City College, two weeks and four gamesago, was sitting Bretty in conference play with a com-fortable four game lead over contending City College.

Today, two doubleheaders later, Sacramento findsitself with a narrow one g:ame lead over City Collegewith a critical twin bill with the Rams scheduled forSaturtlay at 12:00 PM in John Euless Park.

DownhillIt all started with the Panthers suffering a t\ryo game

defeat to the Delta Mustangs in Stockton, while CityCollege swept a twin biII from American River JuniorCollege two weeks ago.

With only a two game lead, Sacramento dropped. twomore the following week atainst the College of theSequoias.

The Rams falled for a conference tie after splittingtheir double header with Delta the same day, 12-0 and4-5, but the split brought them one game closer to slow-moving Sacramento.

If the Rams had. taken the twin bill they would begoing against the Panthers even up, but as it stands theyneed. a dual victory to keep in the title race.

Even if the Rams split with the Panthers, they willbe one game out with only a doubleheader remaining lnconference play for both teams.

Need SweepA. series sweep would give the Rams a one game edge,

while a split would about kindle their chances to defendtheir crown, climaxing a three season championshiprecord,

Chief horsehider, Len Bourdet was takint things instride this week. "It still boils down to the fact if thekitls will rise to the occasion," he said. "A sweep wouldgive us an advantageous position," Bourdet saicl. "Äsweep for them would give them the title."

Bourdet said. that he would start with Tom Seavers,

the Rams' main strong arm. Charles Merker or RogerHubbull would start the night cap.

The Rams have four hitters who have batted over.300 in conference play. George Monreal leads the squadwith an average of. .455, and. Ross Moschitto is secondwith a .381. IIarry Miller is .375, ancl Don Reinero hasa.316.

Look 1Io Sea,versSeavers heads the pitchtng staff with a 4-2 record.

ffoward. Schmidt is 3-1, while Merker and Hubbell are1-2 and 1-0, resBectively.

With three straight Northern California Champlon-ships, and shooting for their fourth consecutive titlethe Rams are 10-6 in conference play.

After the Rams 12-0 first game victory last Saturday,the squad got over confident, accord.ing to Bourdet."They were so sure they could get that second game,''he said.

The Rams will complete conference play, unless e, tiemust be played off, May 9 with a twin bill agai,net theCollege of the Sequoias,

Ram NineSplits Setw¡rh sJD

By DON MENCARINIRampage Sports Writer

Coach Len Bourtlet ancl hishorsehiders almost threw theYalley Conference into a d.ead-

lock by narrowly rnissing ã

doubleheader sweep from San

Joaquin Delta.Unfortunately, the Rams lost

the second tame to Delta, 5-4 inextra innings, while overpower-ing them in the first game, 12-0'

Last Saturday, Sacramento CitYCollege lost a doublehead.er to theCollege of the Sequolas in Yisalia'6-3, and 4-3, which gives themthe ]IC lead with a 11-5 record.Fresno is one gâme out of firstand is currently in second. place

with a 10-6 record.This Saturday the Panthers of

Sacramento CitY College will ar-¡ive in Fresno to PlaY coach LenBourdet's nine, which shall deter-mine the winner of the YalIeYConference.

Leading the Rams so far thisyear has been shortstoP, GeorgeMonreal; center-fielder, RossMoschltto; left-field.er, Harrv Mil-ler and pitcher, Tom Seaver.

MoDreal is leading the team inhitting with a .420 batting aver-age and is Blaying a steadY gameat shortstop. Moschitto and Millerare hitting.358 and.356 respec-tively. Seaver has just aboutsingleha4dedly Put the Rams insecond place in the VC bY win-ning half their games. Seaverowns a 5-2 VC record and is a

long ball hitter.Leading the 17 hit attack in

the first game was Monreal andBrendon Ounjian with three hitsâpiece. Ounjian drove in fourof the 12 runs.

Seaver struck out 10 battersand allowed six hits in going thedistance. He also got a htt.

In the importance second game,

Chuck Me¡ker found himself introuble every lnning he pitcheclIn the five innings he Pitched,Merker gave up 10 hits and walkedfive batters.

Mustang leadoff man Al Horitaopened. the game with a single tocenter then was pushed âround tohome on a bunt, pass ball andsingle by Don 'Webster.

Savlng the loss for Merker waspinch-hitter Bill Wagenhalls, whohit a slngle to put runners onsecond and third. Taking the lossfor Fresno was hard throwingGary Barnett.

BIG BÄTS-Rom cqtcher, Brendon Ounjion, left, crrd in-fielder George Monreqi swung meqn bc¡ts in lost Soturdoy'stwin bill ogoinst Scrn Jooquin Deltcr in Volley Conferenceplcry here. Both men collected three hits in the l2-0 crnd 4-5split with the Mustcrrgs. (Miki Photo)

in Fresno.Terry McCabe paced. the Rams

ìMith an even par 72 as he de-feated Denny Turk of COS (79),6-0. In the second match of theafternoon Dave Sabo of City CoI-lege notched a one oYer par 73as he ed.ged. past Roger 'Wilcox ofCOS who gathered a two over par7 4 and. won the contest by a 4-2margin.

Tom Mirse gave the Giants theirfirst and only victory as he de-feated Bill Fiori, 5-1, tally, andpicked up a five over par ?? withtr'io¡i scoring a seven over par79.

ùuk. Ilrt"h."Dennis Makasían and Dan Dlel

pickecl up the fourth ând fifthmatches as they scored 6-0 vic-tories over Walt Dwelle andRandy Hansen of the visltingCOS team,

Coach 'W'ledenhoefer wlll noïrprepare his high flying golfers forthe coming Valley ConfereDceChampionship Tournament atSwenson Park Municipal GolfCourse in Stockton.

San Joaquin Delta, one of thethree teams that ended ln a tiewith the Rams and Giants, wlllbe the host team and are favor-ites to capture the meet.

FCC GOLFERS S'NK COS;GET THREE-WAY CROWNCoach Hans Wiedenhoefer's Fresno City College golf team

are proud owners of a Valley Conference golf co-champion-ship as they knocked off the College of the Sequoias of Vi-salia, 23-7, Monday on the Riverside Municipal Golf Course

Fresno City College's profes-sional Californi¿ u'elterweightchampion, Gabriel "Gabe" Ter-ronezr scored a sensa,tional tenround decision over Irish llillyCollins in a bloody slugfest lastMonda,y night before 2'OOO

screarning fans aú the MemoriâIAuditorium in Fresno.

The Fresno Bomber, cheeredon by cries of t'Viva Terronez"from the partisan hometownfans, started last in the earlyrounds by consistently stalkinghis prey, pressuring Iúm intomistakes, and. clol¡bering him onthe head and body.

f¡eferee tr'rankie Carter andJudge Abe Cohn scored theror.¡nds 5-4 and 4-8, respectively,in f¿vor of "Gabe". Jutlge BobMitchell scored 7-3 in favor ofCollins."Collins is the roughest flght-

er I have met. I'm glnd I beethim." Terronez said.

WIMPY'S BURGERSA MOUTH.WATERING TREAT !

t495 N. VAN NESS PAfRON'ZEOUR ADVTRT'SINS

GABE DECISIONS

'lRlsH' c0tuNs

Reody For Stote Meet

FCC Spikers Fourthln NorCal Tourney

By DAVID R. PÂCEECORampage Sports 'Writer

Coach Erwin Ginsburg, only mustering enough manpowerto fill the opening lineup\, of a baseball team, led his Ramcindermen to a fourth place finish in the sixth annual North-ern California Junior College Relays at Foothill College inLos Altos last Saturday afternoon.

sAc. FolLSAQUA MENSTITLE HOPES

By JIM ANDERSONRampage Sports Writer

American River Junior Col-Iege of Sacramento Paced bY thetriple-win performance of BobSmith rollett to an easy win inthe 1964 Valley Conference Swim-ming and Dlving Championshlpsat Mod.esto tr'ritlay and Saturday.

Second place Fresno CttY Col-lege paced by John 'Winstead,

also a triple wlnner, rolled. uP atotal of 99 points as compared tot29 t/z f.or the ÀRJC crew.

Bob Smith and John Winsteadwere voted. co-s\¡simmers of themeet for their outstanding featsin the two day affair. Smith tookfirsts in the 400 yard IndividualMed.ley, 200 yard Backstroke, 100yard Backstroke and. also was amember of the winnint 400 yardMedley Êelay team.

Winsteatl Scores

On the other hand John 'Win-

stead, the tr.CC phenom, scoredvictories in the 200, Þ00 and.1,650 yard Freestyle Races aswell as being a member of thesecond place Ram 400 yard Free-style Relay team.

In the most exciting race ofthe meet 'Wayne Deaver remainedin the undefeated column as henosed out Terry McNally of DeltaCollege by .2 of a second as Dea-ver was timetl in 23.2 for 50yard Freestyle race.

'Winstead had probably the bestindividual effort of the meet ashe rolled to three fairly easy vic-tories in the events he swam. Hewon the 500 yartl Freestyle raceby more than a full length of thepool as he swam the race in thetime of 5:15.0 to better the oldconference record by 10.5 secondsand. the meet record by 19 sec-onds,

'Winstead scored hls final vic-tory in the 1,650 yard Freestyleas he broke the conference andmeet records by 44 seconds and56 seconds respectlvely. He alsowas a member of the FCC tr'ree-style Relay as he anchored. themto their best time of the yearwith 3:33.0.

Saturday, FCC's splkere willtraYel to the American River Jun-ior College campus for the ValleyConference Championships to de-termine qualifiers for the statemeet.

Glnsburg is not worri€d as towhat place the Rams will finishas a team, but only how many ofhls track aces can quality. TheRam mentor has been priming hiscre\p the past week for all-outindivldual perf ormances, prlmarllyrelying on his charges' steadyimprovement antt ability to comethrough in the "clutch".

Oaklancl City College's power-ful track squad trottetl otf wlththe NorCaI Relays wtth 60 polnts,followed by American Rlver, 42,San Mateo, 37, anrl Fresao CityCollege, 32.

lfhreo F'irstsFresno's spikers made ¿ etrong

showing at the NorOal Relays bytaking three first places, secondonly to the power T-Birds' fourfirsts, in the long jump, triplejump, and high jump. College ofSequoias, the Bre-meet favoriteand VC champ, finished a dis-appointing fifth among the 22junior colleges competing.

J'CC's versatile Houston Wil-liamson sailed 24 feet 1 inch tobreak the meet ând. stadlum rec-ord in the long jump. The oldrecord was set by former FCCstar Charlie Craig, now attendin8;Fresno State College. William-son also owns the school r€cordformerly helcl by Crait as he hasg:one over the 23-6 record goveraltimes.

'Not llad'Coach Ginsburg said "We didn't

do so bad up there (Foothill) andif we show steady improvementI think we can give a good ac-count of ourselves in both theWest Coast Relays and the 6tatemeet."

Oaklantl City Collese, 60, Americ&nRiver 42, San Mâteo, 38, CoUegÊ of Se-qtroias, 30%, l'resno, 29rÁ, Sån F¡an-cisco City 25, Diablo Valley t0, SallJose City 16, Santa, Rosa 141Á, Reed-ley 14, tr'oothlll 10, Contra Costa 8,Modesto 8, Sierra 4, Hancock 3, SanJoâquin Delta, College of ì,fû,rin 1,Chabot, If&rtnell, Monter€y, Yuba,Coâlinga, 0.

SP-RidAe, R. Lewis, CCSI', lfaEl-gard, M, Maxie, S, Nelson, COS.õ7 -7T+.

Dlstrict med.ley relay-ARJC, S. Ma-teo, S. Rosa, Oâ.klantl, COS, Chabot.10:10. New meet ânal statlium recoral.

record 14.5. Johnson, Oaklsnd" 1t63.l00-.W'ilüams, CC, Jones, R. En¡rs,

O, Sanders, O, Ga¡tlener, COSF. 9.8.