Tracksters in WC Rela'By DON FOSTER

"The Greatest Shoq¡ on Earth"¡o¿y be the ltle tiven to thisyeafs 36th annual West CoastRelaya show l:r Ratcliffe StadlumSaturday.

The gtar attrection aeeme to beelated for the sawdust pite of theworldtc only 16 feet pole vaultere

- Dave Tork and John Uelee.trlesno City College has the best

CCJCAÀ vaulter lD DeWayne Pet-

erson, who has goue over ,the

standa¡ds Lt L4-4U2.

Peterson successfully (lefeutletlhls loop PV croÌen f¡r ¿ league rcc-ord breaking jump of 14-%.

Another IV'CR crowtl pleaser lslikely to be in the distance run's.New Zealand's Peter Snell, oneof the world's best nilers, wlll an-chor the globe's fastest four milerelay team.

The FCC ovalmen took 10th ¡n

last yeay'e relaye. Fullerton JuniorCollegc took fir¡t ln the JC divl-aion. Seven foot Jumplng GeneJohnson, former Ram, took theonly first for the '61 FCC squad.

Besides the vaultlng a¡rl broatlJumplng (Charles Craig broke theschool jump wlth a 23-6 hop), täeRams' best perforuere are the dls-tanc€ runners.

Lyal Carlton's 4227.7 mlle ls sec-ond best only to Barry Gardner's

league breaklng 4:24.0.four lap runiD last Saturday'F loop neet,

Thl¡cla,al Ruppert Snetzinger a¡tlCarlton hokl the fourth anil flfthspots ln the league's two mile race,

The locale alao have the confer-encc'e top 880 splker in Curt¡sCraig, who broke his own recordby pedaling to a 1:54.9 clocklng inV¡salia last week.

Oscar Haynes, steady wlnner for

Ðrwin C. Glnsburg's track teem,has run a 48,6 quarter mile forsecond in loop tfmtng.

Coach Glnsburg, who le lD bisseventh season at FCC, has otherstar track anal fielil men ln dagh-man Lee Harris, high jumper SteveSharp, weightnen John Buraettand huraller Bill Large.

Harris teams up wlth Eaytresand the two Cratgs to make themile relay crew.

FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE

PUBTI SH ED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

vor. xvr

CounselingOfsfudenfsln Progress

"Studente plan¡hg to retu:û toI'CC ln the fall should already ,be

iÀ the p¡ocess of setting up aJr eP'pol¡tment with their couaselor,"Cleorgp GL llolstein, dean ot Atlmis-BioDs eûd Records advised,

"Slg¡ up Bbeets ere now Postedon the counselors' bnletip Þoards¡oc¡¿qù-i-q9{t*1q,¡Qei¡*of tlqe+.de¡ts who fail to keep these aD'polutuente wlll be delayed ln reg'isterlû8i," Dean Ifolstein continued.

Hor to counseling, studentgEuBt compl€te a resfdence c¿rd lnroom Â-128 and plck up their rout'int sheet ln the adnissions offlce,accordlng to lnetructlons from 'theAdmlselons and Records office.

"Students counseled thls springwtll be 6ent a lined card throughthe mall notlng the time and datafor reglstering," Ilolstein explained.

Stu<tènts who haYe comptetecl 28

or more u¡lts will be given theearly registration dates, and thus,the first choice of classes. Regis-tration wlll be held on Sept. 5, 6

ancl ?, with the 5th reserved for re-turning students who have beencounseled this spring.

"Sept. 7 is the last day to regis-ter. Theie will be no late registra'tion," Dean Holstein concluded.

SB EleclionMARGA.RET THOMAS ÄND CLÄUDIA,play "Becket."

URRIZOLA. ore working on costumes for the spring(Frey Photo)

Results Msy 17 óOO Expected to Attend

THURSDAY MAY IO 1962

The resulte of yesterday's elec-tion will appear in the May"17Rampage. The newspaper wentto pre6s before the votes weretabulated. (See page 2.)

CALENDAROF THE WEEK

May l0Noon-Âuditorium - .Assembly-

Talent.Noon-À.W.S., R-512:10 PM--{ircle "K", M-2002 FM-Teacher Accreditation

May 11

10 .A.M-Women's' RecreationClub. Tennis Courts

12 .A,M-Rainbow Ball Room,Spring Í'ormal.

May 15

1 PM-.å.-121, Examination forEtenographers.

May 17

8 AM-A-229, Typing Test.

Spring Formal TomorrowSix hundred. persons are ex-

pectecl to attend. the sprlng forma,ltomorrow night, accordlng to co-chairmen Ellen Ewing autl JerryKuns.

.This is the number that attentletlthe Christmas formal, anotherevent presentetl this year by As-sociated. Men Students a¡d .A.sso-

ciated Tlomen Students. The twoorganizations are sponsori¡g to-morrow's formal affait.

"With the large amount of par-ticipation in student acttvitiels thissemester, this wiil probably be oneof the largest dences ever held bythe college," said Miss Ewing.

It will be held from 9 PM to 1

AM in the Rainbow lallroom.At 11 PM Lenin Castro and

Stan Wilson, folksingers, wlllp¡ovlde enteitalnment. The two

have prevlously appeared at theIlungry I and on the Playboy clr-cuit. They will sing for apBroxl-mately 30 mlnutes and then thedanclng will contlnue.

The Rainbow Ballroom is lo-catecl at 1?25 Broadway ln down-town tr'resno.

Spring Paradise ls the theme ofthe annual formal. The theme willbe carried out with ,troplcal flow-ers, birdsof-pará.dise, fountains a¡dgreenery. Sha¡on Castro ancl JinBaum are in chaxge of decorations.

Bids are still ayailable in thestudent center. They are free tostudentbocly card. holders.

Dress for the evening will beformals, semi-formals or cocktaildresses for women and turedos orda¡k suits for'men.

Johney Matesso's ba.ncl will pro-

vide the music for tlancing,Kuns and Miss IÌwing have a¡>

polnted. several committee chalr-men for the dance. They are DerylJoydan anal Pat Marks, refresh-ments; and Don Petrucelll andMary Conner, publiclty.

t. lotLIfÍtEIITETS

, The Limelig'hters, RCA Victorrecording trio, wlll be appearingat the Fresno Memorial Audi-torium on Wednesday, May 16

'at 8:15 PM. Tickets to see theworld famous folk slngers maybe purchased at the HockettGowan box office. The tlcketsare selling at $4, $3.50, $2,50 and$2.

'Becket'ln F ullP rogress

By DEZIE WOODS"Becket," the spring seneßter

pla.y which wfll be held May 2#26ln the ß'resno City College Ea¡tCourtyard. theate¡ i8 Dow ln tlefinal stageB of Breparatlons.

The costume crew' whic'h isheaded by Pat Bomowo, ls one ot.t¡a moBt dtfflqult clewå- to¡ tìrgsbow, stated Clytle Sumpter¡ dÌ&¡l¡¿coach.

Over 60 cogtutoes rep¡¡¡entl¡8the 14th anil 16th centurleg a¡ebelng constructed, Tbe costunesare made from materlalg ra¡singfrom mons cloth to goltl la.mao.

Worklng wlth Mloé Bor¡owc oncostumes in her 15 member com.mlttee composed of Shfrley Bcll,Claudia Urrlzola, Dezle Wood¡'

Helen Rohrbough, Jan ClemanqMargret Thomas, JoAnn Rlzzo, Ro-berta Scheerer, Pam Smith, Mar-gret Holender, Maty Wallace' JoYceRichardson, Sharron Smith, GaroleHalsey and Joyce Robinson.

Many Classes At WorkSumptèt' also stated that workitrg

in conjunction with the costumecrew is the theater workshop classcomposed of 5 women and 10 men.It is an experience iust to 6eethese men making costumes, andmost of them are turnlng out verYwell, Sumpter added.

The lighting crew, composed ofDavid Reed, and NormaD Acreswill not only have to womy aboutlighting problems lor the play, butmust also be responsible for thelighting activities lnvolved in theFestival ot Arts to be hekl the 3

days prlor to oBening nlght of theshow.

Stage Be¡ng. RebuiltThe painting and propeÉy crewa

are buelly rebullding and palntlngthe outdoor etage which will boused for the production. They arealso collecting and mak¡ng propsthat will be used.

Members of this crew are, RonÀlloway, John Caughell, NobertCraig, Richard tr'a8undes, GlennHolly, Paul Wiker, Irugh R¿elqÈon Scott, Roger Job¡son, a¡dRalph McGowan.

Business Manager, Barbara Car-done, stated that tickets w¡ll go

on sale May 14, in the student un-ion building from 11 AM-1 PMevery day. The ticketc are prlcedat 91 for general public and 50cents to FCC student card holdcrc.

Councìl OK'sBony Knees^Fvn L('mpus

StudeDts rnay wear bermuclashorts on canpus. This was de-citletl by the student councll in an11-4 vote last Tuesday.

Mlss Doris Deakins, stuclentcouncil advlsor, emphasized how-ever, thet this ruling does notnecessarily apply to classrooms.

"Sach teacher has the right todetermine what shall be worn inhls class," she said,

tr'recl Martin and Mary Connercoriducted an informal poll priorto the council's vote on the issue.Martin reportecl that most studentsquestioneal stateal that they shouldbe allowed to wear bermudas,while most faculty members andschool administrators were neu-itral on the question.

In her su¡vey of women students'attltudes, Miss Conner found thatmost felt they should be altrowedto lv'ear bermudas, but a great ma-Jorlty declared they p¡obablywould not wear them anyway.

Sfude nt T rovelMqde EosyFt Àt .Ey rlqnnrng

Travel minrletl college studeutswill flnd it, easler - aDd cheaper

- tha¡ ever to "see the world"thls sunmer, according to an ar-tlcle, "Studeut Travel Made Easy,"ln the May R,eader's Digest.

the author writes that morethen 30 countrles now have tr¿velorganlzations that cater exclusivelyto etualents. Run by stuclents forstudents, these agencies operateon a non-proflt basls, thus can offerretes t¡at would otherwlse be lm-possible.

in cblldre¡¡ s camps,

RAMPAGE

THE LIMELIGHTERS, Ãlex Hossilev, Louis Gottlieb crrd Glenn Yorbrough, will be per-forrring crt the F¡esno Memoriql .4,uditorium'next V{'ednesdcry, Mcry 16, clt 8:15 PM. Thegroup is sponsored by the 20-30 Club of Fresno.

Smofters VoteI n SludenlBody Election

No smoking in the Stuclent Cen-ter was probably the most popularissue rvhich prompted studente ,tovote ln the student body electionyesterday.

The amendment to the F CC Con-stitution can be attributecl to õomeclever student who is interested lnreviving an idle student botly toget out and. vote.

The count of the voting tookplace after the Rampage went topress. The results will appear in_,next week's publication.

.A.ll of the candidates were uDoÞposed. in their campaigns. How-ever, lt'could be possible that awrite-in candidate might result ina run-off election,

Fred tr'aieta is the only caûdidatefor student body president. tr'aietaserved as freshman class presidenti¡ the fall semester and studentbody treasurer this semester,

John Lose,campa.igned for presl-dent as a write-in campaign. Losefeels that tr'CC neptls a better a¡dmore frequent newspaper, amongother things.

Fred Martin, frosh class presl.dent, ls unopposetl for the officeof vice-president.

Write-in candidates, space Ea¡tavailable for each offlce.

Jim Baum, commlssioner of elec-tions, is in charge of the voting.Voting booths were set up on yar-ious spots on campus and through-out the day, a greater number thannormal appeared. at the polls.

The ten posts for representatlveas large werè campaig¡ed by-.onlyten studetrts.

"The Fashion Cornef'

S¡c sometim donl ¡cal¡zorthat descriptivc terns catr boconfusing a¡d a¡e glad to.clear up thic ono for IJ. .L'

Tve gotteD eomo good tipúfrom your çplnmn, but onething puzlæ me. You occa-sioaally refcr to mohair andwool suits. I alwa¡rs thoughtnoha¡i u¡as wool. ÌVhat'e thedifference?'

¡¡r with mobair and shcepprovidc wool. A fcatu¡c of mo-hair, as you probably Llor,r,ls itr crbp fcd a¡d lustcr.

aoa

CLOTTIES-ING NOTES-TVbilo fall's months away, youmight like this tip. The #1suit for scbool wea¡ will bea navy or blue./black worsted.fn sport jackets, a navy(blackor olive) blazer. Keep this inmind. P.S. Always at yowservice with authentic fashio¡sfor school wear.

aaa

lühat's t[e tow donn o¡mixing patterrs? What col-ors go togcthcr?'You'll ûndthese and many othcr tipo inDRESS POINTDRS. Drop byfor your frce copy at'-

fio¿g. AilD soü9"The Fashion Cornef'

Fulton ot MercedCompus Rep:LsB HpnMrN

Radical Ram

Omega, trtC clrama club. I

,#,i'"ltå""t j"o"¿',i,"î-,i,""::uiï-lcap,Gownordersformers, will have a. rânse of

-acts I Nged AtfentiOnftom Jazz poetry to Perslan danc- | -

ing. There will be apBroximately I only five school days remaln totwelve acts making up the show. I orcler caPs and gowns'

..We're expecting to have a | "Graduating students must eithercouple of KYNO radio personau- | Cet their cap and gown ordered be'

ties jualge the ent¡ants,," Dezie I fore the deadline, or petition to be

Woo¿s, talent coordinator, .said. I excused from the 8ra¿uation ex-

the first place winner will receive lercises"' George c' Holstein' Dean

P AT ROil'ZEOUR ADVERT'SERS

Publlshed weekly by the Journalism students of the F'resno CityCollege, 1101 Untversttyl B'resno, Callfo¡¡ta. Conposetl by the

Limelifers to ttltake LocalWednesday

rash of beardleas collcge youthewho have made a mad rush for thebanJo and the latest copy of "SlngOut,t' the Limellters pre6ent un-hackneyed material ln frcsh, mod-

is 25 cents. quests you get your order ln promt-

"Cheap!" Sam Ganimian, masterllr, as there will be no order ac'

of ceremonies, addecl. ceptetl a.fter the 1?th.There will be a speclal practice

graduation on Monday night, June1, ln the FCC autlitorium. Grad-uation will be on June 8.

"the Limelaters are tncapable ofthe muslcal nalvety that character-lzes most fold-slngers."

Louis Gottlleb, bass-playingspokesman for the BrouD, has aPh.D. ln musciology, whlch par-'ttaUy explains the professorfalaplomb of his hilarious lntroduc-tions; these explanatory remarks,whlch fans have come .to cherlshas much as the music itself, aredeadly accurate take-offs on aca-demic stuffiness.

Alex Hassilev, were lt not for hisdevotion to The Group, could easilycrash the matlnee idol circuit, be-lng an accomplished. actor withphysiognomy usually requirecl lnthose clrcles.

'Íhe 27 year old linguist speakshalf a dozen languages fluently andsings in over twenty tongues anddialecte. ln addition, Haesllev is arecognized banJo and guitar vir-tuoso.

Glenn Yarbrough, a vocal star inhis own rilht before joining theLimeliters, plays the classical tui-ter and is the main splo singintvoice of the trio.

A lyric tenor of startling clarityancl warmth of tone, Yarbrough ap-proaches each song with an unaJ-

fected slmplicity tùat wins lmmed-iate audience response. His ver-sions of such old chestnuts asMolly Malone" never fail to ftre uDthe most Jaded "expetrse account"

audiences.

During their recent tour of over40 maJor cities, the Limelitersproved to be utterly unique amongmale "folk-slnglng" groups by atar-ring in concerta - unassieted andun6upported by other acts - thatwere overuvhelming critical

Tickets for their May 16 appear-ance may be pufchaseat at theHockett Cowan box office. Thetickets are selllng at $4, $3.50,$2.50 anrl $2.

PAT & ilKE'SSTEAK HOUSE

2toa t{.lr.^cr3toxl

@ffitsUNIVERSITY SHOP

| 0l? f¡lto¡Ceutr¿l Csüforols lypograBhlc Sewlce. @rr

1962

Modern Western Colleges PutNew Life lnto Student Government

Columbla College, after 53 years,has killeal off its student goYern'rnent.

Brom Unlverslty, with a 198-year bistory, abolishetl its studentcourt, along with the judicial armof its campus government,

Across the country, other deatbrattles of cadpus studeDt goYern-ment are beginning, reports MarY-A-nn Callan in the Los AngelesTimes.

The reason: Stuclent governmenthad. become in too many cases im-mature, unrealistic and aimless,Miss Callan reBortecl.

But here in the west, studenÙsare trying instead to finrÌ a mod-ern a¡swer.

A.mong the most potent ex-amples: USC, UCLA, Stanford and

-A.rizona State, where constitutionalchanges are aimed at uptlating andre-vitallzing student government'sfunction in the college community.

USC, UCLA ancl A¡izona Statehave already made the switch from¿ centralized student council formof giovernment to a Jutlicial-legisla'tive-executive setup, parallelingthe national systèm outside.

St¿nfortl ls contemplating a sim-llar proposal.

This shift shoulcl give stutlentleaders greater responsibility,to itselectorate in handling finances, inlmproving facilities a.nd in plan-n-ing more meaningful activities,sald the Los Angeles Times ar-tlcle. -

But this "checks and balances"

idea is not national. Dean of Stu-dents W.. P. Shofstall of .A¡izonaState, in a recpnt survey of 800

r¡¡lversities, clis'coverett that only10 per cent had such a system.

His point: 'Without it, studentgoverDment is lmmature, uareal-istic and lacks value as a la.bora-tory for future citizenshlp.

Centrallzed ¿nd. totalitarian, thecampus machinery, he points out,has no status ancl inspires onlyapathy by the vast majority ofstudents.

But far worse than the apathy,he believes, is the fact that stu-dents learn in this climate howto "let George do it" or to lookto "Big Datkly" (the universityaalministrdtioD) to plan their entirestudent life.

, USC antl UCLA deans of stu-dents see a new maturity in stu-dents antl need to have a stutlentgovernment to match it,

Ât USC, e.ccording to Dean Rob_-

ert Downey, representatlon in thêsenate has change(l from interestgroups (Such as service clubs) toacademic groupÞ, placing emphasison the academib rather ttran thesocial sphere.

At UCLA, sald Dean Byron At-kinson, the new maturity is ex-pressed in more powerful leolureseries sponsored by the Etudentbody, with more responsibility, too,in handling funds for such experi-ments.

This shifting and experimenting,he feels, is the way to keep stu-

Polio Shofs MqndotoryFoi Fqll Registrotion

.A,n stüâents must file 'a-polloBtatement before or durlng regls-tration for the faU semester,George llolstein, dean of admis'sions and records, announced.

"Those students who filecl astatement during sprint reglstra'tion will not have to flle another,"the dean sald.

Polio lmmunization has beenruled ma¡datory for all studentsin public and prlyate el€mentåry

FOR SALE'57 Chevrolet Convertible V8'Slondqrd Tronsmission, Rodio& Heoler. For informotion cqllBA 7-Oót t.

Can't decide what bus¡nesswould suit you best?

Maybe you should look lnto thepossibi¡it¡es offered by a lifeinsurance sales career. Amongats many advantages are thefreedom of being in business foryourself. and no ceiling on your

,earnings;The head of our campus unit willbe glad to fill you in on the details

ROBERI E. LOCKWOODMqrlo Towers Bldg.1295 Wishon Ave.

AM 8-9274

PROVIDENT MUTUALlJúc lnsuranco CompanY

of Pñ¡ladelphh

and secondary schoòls ln Califor-nia by the State Board of Health.

"îhe provisions of the SafetyCode of the State of California re-quire that all applica.nts for atl-mlssion to ['CC present evidenceof having been im-unized agalnstpolio by lnjectable Salk-type.vac-cine," Holstein adtled,

The rules govenring the provi-sions state that an applicant whois 21 years old. or over who hasbeen lmmunized prior to Jan, 1,

1962 neecl only insert the approxi-mate dates of immunlzation on thestatement and sign.

Applicants who are lcse than 21

years of age must have his paPentor guardian complete the stàte-ment by giving the approximatedatee of the polio shots and sign-ing the form.

Applicants who hqve receivedimmunization after Jan. t have topresent ae evident a written recordgiven to the student or his parentor guard¡àn by the physiclan oragency whlch performed the immu-nlzation.

Those students who havc re-ceived only one inJection of theSalk vaccine may be admitted tothe fall semester, but mu6t com-plete the aecond and third shotswithin one year after the first in-Jection.

r¡Students who do not believe lnpolio shots must present a signed'contrary to beliefs' statement,"Holstein said.

The new immunization regula-tion was put into effect last Jan.13.

Dt ctcco'sPIZZERIA

The Four Sons of ltoly

, Speciolizing in

ITALIAN FOODS530 No. Blockstone AD7-7054

Hours 4 P.M. to 3 A.M.

Delivery Serviceond Food to Go

RA PAGE

dent goverament .and actlvitiesvital.

"They want a voice a¡tl theywant those actlvities tha t havemeaning to their lives and educa-tion," he acltlecl.

Dr. Downey also points to the"nev¡ status" of student goveri-nent at USC, with a etudent bodyrepresentative now sitting in tåetr'aculty Senate, with action takento build a new Student Unionbuilcling, and with representationon academic committees.

Netmen TrekTo Monferey

By TOM WALLSUnbeaten. untied trÌesno City

College netters are awaiting theNorthern California reg¡onal tourn-ament to be helcl tomorrow andSaturday in Monterey.

The team will enter the tourra-ment after winning the first Cen-tral Califo¡nia Junior College As-sociation crown ln the school'shistory. The Rams coBped. theCCJCA crown by four of five divi-sions in Saturday's meet ln Reed-ley. trìresno scorbd 45 points to 32for second Blace COS,

Bill Carroll vron his secontlstraight singles title antl Pen¡yScott, a freshman from MclaneHigh School, copped the women'ssingles championshlp,

President's CornerBy TIM THOMAS

It was, and still is, one of the aims of the FCC student botly to in-crease and improve campus functions. Thls includes the inprovementof student interest ln all actiyities itrcluding elections.

I have not felt a bit "tlown" in any area except that of electioDs. Weare only lucky that those people who ran are of good. quality.

***Three new commlssloners were approved and welcometl into councll

last Tuesday after the resignation of three commissioners.Neal Nuotio, the new commissioner of scholarships; Ron Manfredo,

commissioner of assemblies and Larry Thom¡r,son, commissioner ofrallies haye replaced Beverly Brewer, June Stover and. Don Petrucelll lntheir respective positions.

**:ßI hacl the pleasure of meeting the accreditation team which recently

visited. our campus. I found ,them to be very fine men. They were in-terested. in all facets of our student government, which I admittecl hada few weak spots just as any organization tloes.

:ÈrÉtJust in case some of you are wondering what this dirt is on my face,

it is a beard. in preparation for the R¿clical Ram Revue.I am coaxing this beard- (?) so that I will blend in with the other

actors and aòtresses on stage. No kidding, this will be one show toremember. See It!

***tr'riday the 13th was not as unlucky as it usually is. Over 9600 was

raised for CARE! which will send 15,000 pou¡ds of footl to an orphanag:ein India.

Council genuinely is appreciative of the fine job Don Caldwell andhis committee clitl. Another thanks should go to the faculty for thei¡whole hearted support and cooperatiori they gave us -

,this was muchappreclated.

r*aJust ln case you haven't notlced, our new marque is up and operating.

The stutlent preÉident's offlce is also in its final stage of redecoratlon.There is one more event for the immedlate futu¡e which ls open to

everJ¡rone who can, crawl there to' see it, It is callect the I'ine"ÀrtsFstival which will last for an êntire week on c4mpus. It will be kickedoff by a Poetry cum Jazz group.

.,ilE, A LflYE

BÍIMB'''Seems I can't qenwalk down the streetin my new slacks witÞout being followedby women. I wisl¡.they'd show more'self-control. Not thatI blame 'em. Tapefslacks are hard to

ïAPERs'4.95 b 8.95

Fine Arts FestivalTo Exh¡bit Talenf

the,comblnerl efforts of the tr'CCarÇ drama, end muslc depa¡tmentswill produce tle school's first tr'IneArts .Festlv.a¡, beglnnlng Monday,May 21.

Drama dlrector Clyde Sumptersaitl t¡at the schedule for the weeklong event wlll lnclude the follow-in8 presentation:

Monday, May 21; Jazz-ptoetrygroup cornposed. of four membe¡sof the Chlco State Collège faculty.8 PM in the east courtyard.

Tucaday, May 22; FCC band con-cert, uncler tbe dlrection of MarvlnL. Belford. 8 PM in the east court-yard.

Wednesday, May 23¡ tr'CC choirconcert, under the direction of C.Lowell Spencer. 8:30 PM in theeast courtyard.

Thursday, May 24; Cholr pro-gram repre8ented at 11 AM assem-bly. Also an invited audience per-formance of "Becket," a drama bythe Flench author Jean A¡ouilh,perforned by City College dramastudents, under the direction ofSumpter.

Friday, úay 24; "Ân .A.fternoonof Music and Art," presented inthe faculty lounge at 3 PM. OnFriday evening the "Becket" p€r-

formance will be repeated ltr theeast courtyartl at 8:30.

Saturday, May 25; "Be,ckef' per.formance at 8:30 PM in the eastcourtyard.

An art exhibit, composed entirelyof work done by City College artstudents, will go on display nightlyat 7:30 PM in the west courtyard.,Sumpter said. Ref¡eshnents wlllbe served. at the exhibit.

"Àpproximately 200 students wlllpartlcipate ln the festiyal," Sump-ter said, "and we are sure thattheir efforts will pnove worth-while."

"This is the flrst festival in theschool's history," he acltled, ",antlits success or failure will deter-mine whether or not similar actlvi-ties will be presented in the fu-ture."

"'We certaltrIy hope that all stu-dents pnd faculty members whoare interested in the festival wlllhelp publicize lt in the commun-ity," Sumpter addecl.

Tickets for the event wfll go onsale May 14 in the Student Center.Prices are fifty cents with studentbody card, and one dollar without.Sumpter said. that one ticket willadmit the holder to all events.

AMEPICA 5 MOSI EXC'IING ¡OTI( f R'O

N

IHÌE

Aì yovr fovorìle compus strop

RA'IIPAGE

**+ **+ È*+let Men in I

È*+

FCC Raffis, COS Playoff For Loop C

\x/C?' CINDERMEN FROM F€C-Runner Oscur Hcrynes, lScturdoy. Ratcliffe Stcdium s willVcrulter DeWcryne Peterson crnd brocd jumper Ctro¡les I be the scene of the føousCrois leod the hqms in the 36th cm¡ruql ï[/est Cocrst Relcrys I cnr)

cos ts TRAGK vlcToR l{ru and teaûet

C¡ndermen T oke Se cond in MeetBy RICHARD SALAIS

Powerful COS tracksters walketloff witb the CCJCAA conferencetitle last Saturday as Flesno CityCollege placed second in the looPtrack and fielil meet held in Vi-salia.

The Giants from Visalia coPPedeeven first places as they com-

pletely dominated the field con-sisting of Fresno, PortervilletReedley, Coalínga, Allan Hancockand Taft. COS scored 158 Poi'ntsas Fresno marked 72.

Ram pole vaulter DeWayne Pet'erson, 74-r/+, ancl halfmller CurtisCraig, 1:54.9, rryere the only firstplace finishers for Fresno as Pet-

The flDaf CCJCA-â. D€rformetrcereco¡als for 18 lea8ue ta,!r¡ea, a,s com-piled by Marvl¡ Lutz, are as follows:

Stage

erson's performance broke t-hemeet record formerly held byVoyce Hendrtx of F"CC at 13-11 ln1958.

Oscar Haynes fínished second inlhe 44O yard run w¡th a time of48.6 and Lyal Carlton placed sec-ond in the mile run with a 4:29.5' Other finishers were Steve SharBin the high jump, second,6'0;Charles Craig in the broadjump,second, 22-9r/zi Bill Burnetts,fourth in the discus at 149-9t/z; .LlSnetzinger placed fourth in thetwo mile run rvith a 10:15.9 per-formance.

First Bike Race SundayThe Fresno Cycling Club is staging its first bicycle road

race on Sunday, May 13, with assembly at 8 AM and thefirst sroup leavinE at 8:30 a.m.

Thã raóe, to be called the Sierra Footlrills Bicycle-Race,will begin ánd end in front of the Friant Post Office. It will

Cyclins Club fo

cover 4 course of 22 miles, withSenior riders taking two laPs andJuniors one.

Totals..---....-..-.--149 6? 1?5 13 6

Reody By DON FOSTER

The Fresno Cycling Club was or- I Amerlca and the Northern Cali-

FOR BETTER SCHOOL GRADES

RENT A

Rentol Applies lo Purchqse .

All Mqkes to Choose From

Volley ÍypewrÍterçOMPANY

1929 Fresno Street FresnoAtvl 6-993ó

in February. The club is a member

of the American BicYcle league of

fornia Cycling Association.amon8 the entrants will be a

former blympic CyclintTeam mem'bers aDd national champlong fromFresno, FICC stuclent Jerry llornig,and a foruer tr'CC student 'WaYne

CamI) will take part.

Pombo Mqkes SweepAL POMBO made a clean

sweep at the Kearney oval withhis hard-top last Friday, RICKHENDERSON, HERB KAED-tNG, and CLYDE PRICKETTplaced behind POMBO lç"tthemain. ln the seml-main, witþ:twolaps remaining, BILL BEBGENtook a totaling-out fllp d*i theSouth turn. The hard-top racesare held every Friday nlght atKEARNEY BOWL. Student ad-mission is $1.00:

A-Slone or A-BombALBERT EINSTEIN once saltl that the nert world' war would be

fought with sticks and. stones. If such a war would take place, wouldwe wln? 'Woulct we be strong enough to whip nations llke Russia orRetl Chlna in hand to hand combat?

Most Amerlcans would say yes. But are we?

FACT NO. I STATES: In the Kraus-Weber physlcal fitness tests(inclutling running, Jumping, throwing and calisthenics) 58 per cent ofthe Â.mertcan youth failetl to meet the requlred. standards, while less

than nlne per cent of t'he European students faileal. The tests that K-IVtests prove that the Russian student is far better'than the one fromEurope.

FACT NO. 2 STATES: The British vouth won over the U'S. vouthby 24 rrcr cent during tbe tests. But the most emba¡Tassing importantfactor found was that the Englìsh gi¡ls out did the Anerlcan boys insome cases,

PRESIDENT KENNEDY had taken over wheie the former presldentleft off.

"The relation between sountlness of the body a¡cl of the mind," he

has said. "Is subtle and complex. Intelllgence ancl skill can firnction attheir peak only rrhen the botly is healthy and strong."

'wHY Nor HELP PUSH the Presldent's protxam by trving to become

a physically fit person. If a peråon would do a little extra walking'heor she would flnd sleeping and studying a little easler.

Às people aton't (but shoulcl) say on TY: "Get more out of life -Go out and use those unused muscles."

ganized last fall and lncorporated

*'*+

Selmo LeqdsF resno Nine

Two shutouts and. a bad tà¡ow'has forced two CCJCA.å' teams -Fïesno City College and Collegeof Sequoias - into a league play-off which will rlecide whether ornot tr'CC can defend thei¡ etated.iamond crown.

The Rams, three outs away tocinch their third straight loopchampionship, allowed 'host Goal-lnga JC to tie up Saturday'r garneat 3all after being ahead &1 after6/2 lnnlngs.

Then come the tragedy. I9itbmen on second antl thl¡d base, lo-cal catcher Cllff llathaway tosseda plckoff-attempt ,ttrrow thst sauedover the heacl of eecond eackerJohn Kempf into centerfi€ld ol-lowing Í'¿lcon Dean Slsk to scomfron thlrd wlth the wrrD.l¡g ro¡-

,Frceno stlll had a chanco toclnch the title, but COS cht¡ckerakilled that hope by shuttlng outTaft JG, &0, È0, Tuesday.

Tbe cocbamplons, who have 1È5 loop records, $¡ill not clash ult¡lofficials of both schoole can ftnda satisfactory time a¡d placo foPthe sud.alen death playoff.

Lcn Bourdetc' nine witt bo y'e-pcnd¡ng moetly on hurlcr Dlck 8el-ma, whoee 111 conferenco ¡trikooutê lc far abovc that of runner.upJerry Llvcsey, who hae throwtrthe third ¡trlkec palt 61 for CoaL¡nga thls sceron.

$slm¡ þ¡s fou¡ nonr¡ ga,Des,

Selm¿ struck out 10 a¡rl sllowedonly ¡tr htts ln beatlnB Coatlnga,10-2 iu Saturtlay's opener. Ua¡ttnSharp, Ram tùlrd baseroan, andTerry llelzenrarler, rlghtfteld d¡ovein three each to lead. the ga,meþbatters.

Dewey Belll, leftficld, w4e 4 forI at the plate to top hlttere inthat department for the twln blll.

Totals for Saturda/s ga¡neÉr are:Flrst Game

RCoalinga -----.....--..--.-.-.-- 2tr'resno -.-.-l-.--.--..-...-..-----10

Second Gameìr R

Coalinga -..-.--.--......-.------ 4

tr'resno -:..-----..--..---------..- 3

John McCqrthy Eruin Ginsbuæl

PF SuotesQUESTION¡ Do you think the

average FCC stutlent is pbysicallytit? -

'Why? Track coach Elrwl¡Ginsburg.

ANSWER: '¡No - too may stu-dents tak¡ng golf. They need some-thing that requires more effoltthan golf to ,become physically fit."

QUESTION: Are atåletes betterstudents than non-athletio stu-dents? - lVfy? I{. EÌ. teacher Mc-Carthy.

ANSWER: r¡|¿s - in many ln-

stltutions the athlete is requiredto maintain a higher level of aca-demic achievement before they cancompete, than the non-athletic etu-dentE.t'

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