FRESNOCITY

COLLEGEvol. xxxil, No. 12.

Senate sludiestato Euggeslions

_Tx THIS ISSU_

$Gmemoer

lessa Balalaikas,,, a Russian folk and gypsy ,to"i" group,actors would perform in the free Club w¿s ¿nnounded during thespeech area. senate meeting. The club'sIn the areas of campus purpose is to inform and aidirnp-rovement, a proposal was students in the EOPS progr¿m.made by Mata to overhaul the There is to be anotl¡ör ÈOpS

Studenls no longer'do y' or'nig ht'emphasis on career opportunities raising funds. Next semeste

.'ilhlii""::1o o will be deserted, rKqmpqge ogqtn wtns ¿Hh.",,*ilr;,

excellence owqrd ,.Y:iiîTJ:'o*idistinguished as

¡ts should haverre-registration

,n Officer Allynied, "Students

fiings

I do tou got for $5 heolth feehealth counseling is avaÍþble derk tvoist.

Say it with a T-shirt . .

Rarn Sports

'ffhat's ne\Ã/ at the mcvies

Editorial: Donrt lirnit our music' . I campus activity off-campus as The erwell as athletics. maintaine

The hidden aspect of the fee includes- involves the positive services it McBrideprovides. A-wide variety of LindaAlt

ACTIVITIES CALENDARClubs Ice C_apodee, Nov. 15-20, Fresno Conven-tion Center, Different Times

Rcn¡iesance Feetiv¡I, Nov. 10, NewmanCenter, Barstow at Millbrook, High Mass,11 a.m.

Sporfs

Chrietiên Fellowehip, Tuesday, SenateQuarters. 12 noon ''Christi¡n F-ellowship, Thursday, SenateQuarters. 12 noon -

E{ick^Hawkine, Dance Group, Nov. 10,FCC CampusVeter¡¡s' Day, Nov. 11, No classes, AllDayI|!ECHA, Thursday, Comm. Rms. A & B,12 noon

Speciol EventsïnotogTlp¡y_-Collcctione by Roy Arrh,Nov. 10-18, FCC LibraryStudenü Senate, Tuesday, Senate euar-ters, 1 p.¡¡.Shakeepe.arian Actore' Perfom¡nce, Nov.10, FCC Theatre, 8 p.m.

PtudenhalExce I len t C areu 0p p o rtun itiesFor Men and Women in Sales andSales Management lf You Can ùualify

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Arì E(¡uirl Opl)orlt¡rìrtV Érìtlll()yr!r M W

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over two hundred million milesan hour" (???!!t???), and blendwith strange glowing greenlights which no one can explain(or does in the film), and youhave a spectacularly dumbmovie.

The only things which savethis film from being consigned tothe same heap as "Deerfield" arethe amount of action (albeithokey), the total destruction ofthe Earth (one of three specialeffects of the film, and betterthan its counterpart in "StarWars"), and Christopher Lee. Afilm like this is reminiscent of theJohn Agar classics of the '60's,and just as bad.

Heolth feefrorn page I

employee. They will then bereferred to the health center.

Riehald Cleland, campus busi-ne.rs manager, said the district isaudited every year on the use ofthe health fees. The fee may onlybe used to fund health services.This is governed by state law.

The Health Center is on thelower floor of the StudentIt is openFriday 8-5,ursday 6:30-9

UnclossifiedsPERSONAL ID CARDS for all50 states made while you wait.Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.5110 E. Clinton, Suite 108,251-6022. Clinton ID Service.Not noking ende meet in theseinllationary times? Let me showyou a fun way to have a part timeincome. 227-0633 after 5:30p.m., Monday - lVednesday.

\THE VINEYARD--AII new 24-hour restaurant. Now interview-ing for fulltime and parttimépersonnel. Willine to train.$ighway 99 at Hfuhway L45,Madera. Starting Nov. 14, 11a.m. to 4 p.m., or call 623-4021.

Roinbow Productions Presents

ln ConcertTHE

NEW COMMANDERCODY BAND

l{lth Speclal OuestT8E DAVID BBOMBERG BAND

ïhursday, lloy. ll Showfime t PMvrsAtrA c()]tvEilIt()il cEilIER

Tickets $5.5-O AdvqnceFRESNO VISALIA EAI¡FORDS¡¡n Ste¡co fnncr Ea¡ Sque¡ers Llquor

Musicure, Nov.

Nov.23,

Alan, Itibutc to Etvie, Dec. 11, Las VegasRoom, Sheraton Inn, 7 & 9:30 p.m.St¿ve M¡rtin, Dec. 12, Selland Arena. 8p.m.Blue Oyeter Cult, Dec. 6, Selland Arena, 8 '

p.m.J Geils Band; Nov. 12, Warnors Theatre

-frorn page 8This way, you can ,see a wellproduced condensatiôn of thefilm "Love Story," includingincurable terminal illness. Faceih ''Bobby Deerfield" is lousy,with one redeeming point.

For those interes¡ed, the UAMovies 4 has obtained a l0minute trailer on..."Close En-counters of the Third Kind." Mvfriend and I stayed to see iitwice, and forgot, "Bobby Deer-field" completely. This looks as ifit is going to be the sciencefiction classic of all time. Where"Star Wars'; is pure entertain-ment, "Close Encounters"promises to be the most soberand eloquent film of all.

This is not true of the newTurkey of the Year, "End of theWorld." This dud is anotherproduct of those wonderfullyunintelligent idiots, the Canadiaion translucent globes of theEarth.Mix this well with neon

sruhliri¡¡ h tt¡ mhmll¡rlUnnrilh¡d 28t.2t[8

FilmBoard, whose reputation forstupid films is worldwide. Ori-ginally thought to be a re-titled"Alien Encounters" (it's not, sostart worrying), "End" has onlyone virtue: It's something tomake fun of.

I was willing to give the filmcredit, until Christopher Lee andhis robbt nuns attacked the heroand his wife, while looking foralien machinery in a convent.

The reason the aliens are onEarth is .aEarth iswhich isplanets anastronomical references that areaccurate in the film), and musttherefore be destroyed. Whatthe disease is, I don't know, norwould I trust a bunch of Gonzoidswho paint the Bermuda Triangle

Schubert, Nov. 13, FCC Recital Hall B p.m.Ronnie Milsep, Nov. lB, Selland Arãna,7:30 p.m.Phith¡rnonic Youth Concert, Nov. 10-11,Selland ArenaPhilh¡monic Youth C,oncert, Nov. lT-18,Selland Arena

:

Ood' s Enemy.,, Religion

ChristionsBibfe Study, 7:30 - 8:30

Thursday Nights' 10238. WeldonAcross from Cafeteria

JUNIORS---I,fISSESSIæS 5 to ZO

tnilP$ lilsuAts926 Pâst Olive Tower District-

across fron lauck(e Bakery

DISTINCTIVE STTLES AND PRICE.STO FIT AI,L dOME¡

1Ø Discount with F.C.C. ÀSB Card

Thursdry, Nov. 10, lglT

I\E\(/S BRIEFS

Don'l show up tomoruow!Classes will lnot be held

tomorrow, Nov. lì1, due tü theVeteran's Day hdliday.

DECA porleySaüu¡day, Nov. 12, the Distri-

butivé Education Clubs ofAmerica (DECA) will host anOfficers îlaining Conference atSmuggler's Inn.

Workshops will include suchtopics as project growth, work-ing with people, business corres-pondence, parliamentary proce-dure, as well as a fashion show.For more information.. contactDECA advisor Anne Walker.

Gome nightThere will be a Game Night on

Nov. 19 from 7 to 11 p.m. at theFresno Community Church, onFirst Street north of HooverHigh. Admission is $1.50 perperson; the sponsor is SingleFriends.

Address chongeIf your local or permanent

address has changed during thesemester, you are responsible forreporting the change to theAdmissions & Records office. Toinsure proper receipt of your

semester grade reports andother'school communications,you must report all changes tothis offrce no later than lVednes-day, Nov. 16. Changes are to befiled at Counter '8", downstairsin the Student Services building.

Work checksCollege lVork Study checks

will be available in the CampusBusiness Office today.

If you wish to get a job andwork before Christmas, contactthe Placement Office. Other jobsare permanent parttime andfulltime for those who wishsteady employment. Contact thePlacement office in the StudentSeryices building for moreinformation.

Police iobsThe College Police Depart-

ment is accepting applications forthe position of þatrol officer oncampus. This is a parttime hourlyposition with a st¿¡ting salary of$3 per hour. Applicants must bestudents at one ofthe three areacollegês and carrying at least 12units. A major in administrationof justice, or prior law enforcement experience, is required.

CDÑfEÐEDOIr:f-.- ELOFF ON ANY GIANT PIZZÃ

ITAX INCIUDEDi

HANFORD - rO5 BANOI,

coupoN woRTH

Applications may be obt¿inedfrom the College Police Depart-ment, B-1.

Cor showthe Rally Club will sponsor a

"new car" show Nov. 16 in theFree Speech Area from g a.m. tc2 p.m. Free to all.It's being put together byMyra Suggs, vide president, withthe help of Secretary CarolKovacevich. The Rally Club istryingto promote more activitieson campus, Suggs said.

Poetry hereThe Music Department, in

conjunction with the GoetheInstitute of San Francisco. issponsoring the Fresno StateUniversity German Club in aconcert of German poetry insongs of Schubert and others.The concert will be Sunday, Nov.13 in the Recital Hall at 3 p.m.Admission is free.

EnrollmentSpring 1978 registration ap

pointments are now available forall cumently enrolled students.Turnformyournot yet received your pre-registration informàtion, conlactthe Admissions & Records orCounseling Center immediately.

NOT fORIÀKE OUI

AT ANY ME-N-ED'S PIZZA PARI.OISTRESNO - SANGER - TtltARê

\^nC Eft.e\ónderNov. 10 (Thur_s. ) . \rild

.*:":'.''.': 1":1' :":' ]

BIue Yonder. (zsf draft). WiId BIue. . Yonder

Nov. 14 (Mon. ) . . The Paul A.nastasioTrio' rSwing Tazz oî. the 30rs. & 40ts

Nov. 15 (Tues. ) . . Belly DancingNov. 16 (\fed. ) . . Folly's Pool ($1.50)

for fllght lnfornatt on 268-L3?9!1¡+5 N. Fulton 1n the toucr pf strfct9 p"q_. Bcer, Wlne, Coffee_(ef yeárs)

AT BLACKSTONE AND CAMBRIDGE...

Lunch

ONLY AT THEAT.CAMBRIDGE KFC.

íed

IThe (Eolonel's

a zpieces finger lickin' good

lçnttrb Fded fhickon.o Hot Rollo 16 oz. PEPSI

FASTEST SERVICE AROUNDPick up your lunch atour Pick-Up Window oren¡oy sit-down dining.

JUST'OFF CAMPIJS æros ¡rom Ratcliffe Sâdium-COL SANDERS'RECIPE

In the time it takes to driveyour friend home, you could savehis life.

lfyour friend's been drinkingtoo much, he shouldn't be driving.

The automobile crash is thenumber one cause of death ofpeople your age. And the ironic

responsibleäre most oft

TakeOr an hour.home. That's all. lf you can't dothat, call a cab. Or let him sleep onyour couch.

We're not asking you to be

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peopre your age, Ano the tronithing is that the drunk drivers a doctor or a cop. Jus'rr a særor or a cop, Jt

l; YOU TETA FRIEIID DRIVE DRIt s ¡*;P^¡ tMtN I S tM\sMt^TtoN. N^T|ONA! HtCtWAy B¡FE$¡€ff MßmrcN

F.C.C.

Thursday, Nov. 10, 1977

V¡etnomese ping pong oce,notionol choilp, ottÞnds tCC

By Morlr Riley

If you've w¿ndered throughthe Gym hallway in certainnorning hours, you might havehad the privilege to witness ayoungVietnamese man in action.

If so, then you know of hisskill, but what you may not hnowis that Manh Van Nguyen astudent new to FCC thirfall, is'¿

eee

Manh was bori¡ in Hanoi,North Viet Nam 34 years ago thismouth.

"I was born in North (VietNam) and then went to South.North Viet Nam was Communistand I had to move to South, andthen when the Communists tookover the South, I had to move toAmerica."

Manh (pronounced man) andhis wife, Lien, were taken toÇamp Pendleton near San DiegoZUz years ago. they werespo¡sored by a church inModesto, and lived there untilthree months ago when Lienaccepted a medic¿l technicianposition at Valley Children'sIlospital.

Manh eomes from a family ofnine. He has a brother living inCanada, and in France another

brother and a sister whom hehasn't seen for 12 yèars."If I want to write to myparents I have to write and senä

through fuiends or my sister (inFrance)."

As far as Manh is coneerned,conditions in Viet Nam now areeven worse than before and hedoubts that he'll ever be able toreturn.

His English is. excellent con-sidering he's only been here ashort'time."I learned some (English)while I was in high school, butthat was a long time ago. Ihaven't practiced, I just practicehere."

Manh says he tries to learn l0new words a day, and then findsomeone to help him apply thewords in conversational sen-tenees.

He studied law in Viet Nam,but was forced to change his fieldto engineering "because of thelanguage.""I read slow. The otherVietnamese, I think they arebetter. But in speaking I am nottoo bad."

I{is expectations of the coun-try were very close to what, hehas experienced."In Viet Nam, I read a lotabout, America, the history of it.It doesn't surprise me at all."

Manh intends to stay at FCC atleast two years.

Manh began playing tabletennis when he was 17, practic-

rng consi hen -he was in Hepicked th theU.S. and

"lVhen I was at home, I used topractice very ilay, but when Icame here, it is not a popularsport. In Modesto, I h:¡d nocompetition. If I wanted to play,I'd have to find someone to play,and they're not so involved. Theydidn't give me any competitiori."

Manh says he probably won'tcontinue to compete in tabletennis. He thinks there areyounger players with betterreflexes than his who can beathim.

"Everybody (families) joins atChristmas time (in Viet Nam). Itdepends on the family. In myfamily we didn't celebrate theChristmas dinne¡."

Manh says his holiday life haschanged since coming' toAmeric¿.

"We had a Christmas tree butusually we go to my friend'shouse."

Naturally, Manh misses hisfamily and friends who remain inViet Nbm, but he does have quitea few friends who camé over withhim here to the U.S.

"I just found out I have twofriends here (in Fresno). We

knew each other when we were and was also competing. Rightin Viet Nam." now, he plans to stirdy Ëard indWhen Manh and his wife lived put table tennis competition

in Modesto, he worked fulltime aside úntil he's finishôd withat a hospital, attended school, school.

/^.Lomtng up on comPus

The exciting, creative andunusual Erick Hawkins DaneeCompany is in Fresno for aït/z-day residency Nov. 8-11. TheHawkins Company is the onlymajor dance company which useslive music at all their perform-ances.

A beginning class will be heldin G-101 today from 11 a.m. tonoon. An intermediate elass willbe held this afternoon from B to4:30 p.m., again in G-101. Thefinal class, an advanced class, willbe held at the CSUI' Women'sgym, Room 134, on Friday from10:30 a.m. to noon.. Classes at FOC are 91 per

session and $2 per session for theadvanced class at CSUF tomor-row morning.

The highlights of the ,com-pany's residency in Fresno willbe performances in conjunctionwith the Fresno PhilharmonicOrchestra at the ConventionCenter theatre tonight andtomomow at 8 p.m. Prices for theperformance are $6.50, 95.50,$3.75, and $8.A student rush will enablefulltime students, 24 years oldand under, with current identificatíon and an ASB card topurehase any ticket at half priceafter 7:30 p.m. the evening of theperformance.

Tickets may be ordered fromthe Fresno Philharmonic bvsalting 48e3020.

The residency is a cooperativeventu¡e between the Office ofCommunity Services ¿t FCC, theFresno Philharmonic Orchestraand the California Arts Council,which is supported in part by theNational Endowment for theArts.A presentation by composerLucia Dlugoszewski, who travels

s the DanceTuesday onmusic foralso gave a

free lecl,ure-demonstration toaudiences lVednesday, whichincluded the performance of acomplete work by the dancersu¡ith Dlugozewski performingt,ne plano score.

The Erick Hawkins DanceCompany is proud of the factthey have never perlormed to arecord, tape or electronic device,instead always to live rnusic.

Germonorl songsA recital of German Lieder or

art songs will be presented in theSpeech-Music Building Sunday at3 p.m. The 19th century musicform is being sponsored by theGoethe Institute of San Francis-co with the cooperation of theGerman Club at CSUF and themusic department at FCC.

Performing the lieder will besoprano Carol Nielson and

ciseo, performed in the Moz¿rtFestival, the Bear Valley MusicFestival and has just cornpleted ,

Olympia in Tales of Hoffmàn forthe Stockton Opera Association.

Nielson is well known to localaudiences, having performedseveral roles for the FresnoOpera Association. She has alsobeen a member of the GoodCompany Players SummerTheatre_and has performed manysolo ¿nd chambei music recitals.She has studied at the Inter-national Opera Studio in Zurich,the Universita' per Stranieri inPerugia, Italy ãnd the MusicAcademy of the West in SantaBarbara.

Jorgensen is a recent graduateof CSUF with a bachelor of arts

degree in music. He was thewinner of the 1971 MercedPhilharmonic Auditions, thesecond place winner of the 1972Young Musician's Competitions,the second place winner of thei974 Alameda MTA Auditionsand the 1976 winner of theAmparo Iturbi MemorialScholarship at CSUF.

^ Admission and parking arelree.

ltlÞess JonesOne of the great singers in

black tradition, Bessie Jones, willappear in the Theatre Wednes-day, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. for aconcert with her son-in-law.Douglas Quimby.

Jones is the knowu specialistin the area of Afro-Americansong and d¿nce tradition and herperformance consists of spirit-uals, folksongs, playparties, andchildren's songs. Her musicrepresents the vast reservoir ofAmeric¿n folk style.

She has performed at. all themajor folk festivals in rhe U.S.and Canada and is coauthor ofthe book "Step It Down." Joneshas also recorded for Atlantic,Prestige, Folkways and Rounderrecords and the Library ofCongress.

Through an arrangement withthe National Endowment for theArts last spring, Jones was aresident folk artist at CaliforniaState University, Fresno.

Tickets for the concert are $lgeneral admission and all stu-dents will be admitted free.

los LupenosEveryone knows the impor-

tance of one's culture these days.That is one of the reasons .whv"Los Lupenos de San iose," ä

Mexican oriented dance-dramagroup, will perform at, theTheatre at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov.17.

The group tries to develop,encourage and promote anunderstanding and appreciationoí the music and dance of theMexican culture.

The unique group wilì presenta theatre produetion of theMexican heritage and story ofthe struggle of the Mestizo race.

The Mexican folk Cance andmusic company from San Jose

MANH VAN NGUYEN--he holds the It. S.National Intercollegiate Table TennisCharnpionship. Photo by Curtis Cox

has a cast of about 50 members.The group is well known, able tocaptivate their audiences, takinsthem on.a journey througñancient Anahuae and Aztõc

regional areas of Mexico. Theproduction is educational andcolorful.

The event is free and public,sponsored by the Office ofCommunity Services.

Erlck llcwklh¡ Dance Company here rhis \

'rLos Lupenos de San Joseil prornote ap-preciation of the music and dance of theMexican culture.

T-shirt manioMa.n has often employed

unusual ways to get his.point¿cross to other mell, i.e.,skywriting, signs pulled behindairplanes, the classifieds, and the

the T-shirt h¿s risen from alowly undergarment to pseudohigh fashion. T-shirts have

thing fromtequila to

. Here are arecently on

campus. For a more_ detailedlook, check it out for yourself.They're worth a look! Photos by Ken E_nloe

$ rnurøay, Nor. 10,1977

Roms put ¡t 0ll togeth êt,l bury Sm City 4g-3

has 874 yards for the season.

Behind the reclrless ¡r¡¡ning ofDanny Priest and a defense thatwouldn't be fooled by Sacra-mento's assorted play offense,the R¿ms coasted to a 49-Bvictory Saturday night.

A cold Ratcliffe Stadium crowdsaw two distinct styles ofoffense. The Panthers triednearly every play in the bookwithout luck while the Ramssuccessfully stuck with theirbasic running game.

Coach Clare Slaughter onceagain was impressed by the playof the offensive line and therunning backs. "Our line was just

Dove Cou lson's

Rom Report

great and I still think that Priest,Rayford and Wade together areas good as any three backs we'vehad in one season."

Slaughter also added "It's kindof sad that the team cametogether so late in the season.They're finally playing up totheir eapabilities."

By the second quartet' there ;

was little doubt that the Ramswould win. After two shortyardage scores by Bernard lVadein the first quarter, the Bamsfinished the Panthers off with athree-yard scamper by Priest 12minutes before the half.

Rarn StatsSacramento

Fißt downs lOYards rushing l4SPasæs+ompletions tG4Passing yárdage uTotal yads f89Intercepted by 0Fumbles lost 3{)Penalties 842Punts-avera¡je 5-34

played well and Mike Silva isreally starting to come on,"added Rowe. Silva set up one of

. John Rayford's two seeond halflôuchdowns, intercepting a passand returning it 80 yards.

John Diaz and a versatile TomJones led the linebackers. "Diazhas played great ball all year,"said ôbach .Bill Musick, .,andJones played well at threedifferent positions during thegame, inside and outside line-baeker and fullback."

Due to injuries, Diaz alsoplayed fullback on a couple ofplays and the Rams scorèd onboth of them.

Sacramento 3 0Fresno 15 2l

Once again Bill lVayte had asecondary full of reasons to behappy. "All of our personnel inthe defensive backfield playedwell," said Wayte., the passing attack was finallya potent ,weapon in Fresno's

arsenal. Dempsey, with helpfrom Mark Gouveia, GlenMcNair, Scott Scambray andfriends, completed 10 of 12passes for 160 yards.

Coach Pat McCIurg.said "Ourrunning game went so well it setus up to be able to passeffectively." The Rams will takearecord of4-4 for the season and3-2 in conference to Reedley onSaturday night.

0-3749

F¡esno22

2t9l5-10

t60439

t-06-50

- A_bloc_kcd punt, an intercep-tion by Mike Grieco, and two JeffDempsey scoring aerials gavethe Rams a 36-3 lead going-intotne locker room.

The Ram defensive unit has

outstanding game.""Rick Banas_and

F- Wade I yard run (Lawley run)S- Richardson 30 yard field goalF- Wade 2 yard run (Mobley kick)

06

On Oct. 22 the Ram football team was crushed by COS 54-f8.Mqst of the players were operating under poor biorhythms.

Two weeks later with the cycles reversed, the Rams beat atough Delta team 28-8.

asics ofthe biorhythm theory ina couple of examples of howthe Rams as a team, but there

are also good examples of how they may have affectedindividuals. /For example, Danny Priest has played under favoreble cycles

in most of the games this season with a couple of exceptions. Onthe two occasions when his cycles were bad her had a toughtime.

One was against Fullerton. Working under a triple negative,lriest managed to gain only 17 yards. The other was a ainstCOS and, again under a triple negative, Priest suffeied abroken hand.

With the runner now in pursuit of the Ram season rushingrecord, Priest should be helped by favorable cycles in the lasitwo games.

Bernard lVade is a study in opposites. With a triple positivecycle against Cosumnes River, Wade scored four touchdownsand was named Community College Athlete of the lVeek. Oneweek later with a triple negative cycle Wade had a pair of costlyfumbles against COS.

The list could go on but I think the point has been made clearenough without further examples.

Oh, and by the way, if the biorhythms are correct, the Ramsshould have little trouble with Reedley if they keep the ball onthe ground.

Tom Glenn

Fresnots Steve Petersonin the Valley Conference

leads lhe'packcharnpionships.

Photo by Kip Smith

the matter further with the restof the VC coaches. Aceording toFries none of the coaches eiverv_oted on the rule being changed."It was just a clerical e-rror," ËaidFries.

_ In the race,' City College'sConnie Hester was an easvwinner over the three.miläcourse at lVoodward Park. Hertime was 18:55. Hester said afterthe race, "I'm satisfied with mytime but I hope to better it in theNor-Cals next week."

Teammates Grace Robles,Nora Vargas, Esther Villanuevaand Margie Cano finished third,fourth, sixth and l6th, respec-tively. "Hesier, Robles, Vargasand Villanueva all ran theirlifetime best in the meet. Cano(recovering from the ftu) did agood job hanging on and winning16th place. There probably hasnever been a more competitiveFCC team than this firstwomen's cross country team,"said Fries.

In the men's race, AmericanRiver dominated the race f¡ombeginning to end as expected,and FCC finished a poor fourth.

qt stqke

'Don'l let up ogo¡nst Rþedley'Goofhes coution gridiron troops

seen injuries wipe out many ofthe starters. Among thewounded ís quarterback RodFries, one of the state's leadingpassers before being hurt.

In his place the Tigers haveturned to the arm of MikeHansen. Hansen, who threw twotouchdown passes in his firststart liast week, likes þ lhrow toreceivers Don Austin'and TonyWoodruff.

lVhen they run they usually.call on tailbacl< Ron Austin. Ondefense the Tigers have sufferedfrom inexperience. But with thepump on the line, Saturday nightat ?:30 in Reedley anything couldhappen.

On to NorCol

Hesfer breezes fo eosy vícfo ryBy R:utdy Aispuro

The FCC women's crosscountry team won the ValleyConference championship, 25points to COS's 32. But'accordingto a rule that nobody here knewabout, COS is the champion andnot FCC.

"Last year the conferencecoaches had a meeting during theWest Coast Relays that I couldn'tattend," said coach Bobby Fries.

case of a tie, the team which wonthe VC race would be champs."Fries insists that his team is thechamp.

wrote that the rule will stay thesame and added that dual meetvictories would decide who wasthe league charirp. The latter was

- incor¡ect."Coach Fries and his assistantwill have attended a meeting,

which was yesterday, to discuss

By Dave Coulson

Defensive line coalh RandyRowe brought baek memories ofKnute Rockne in a recent Rampractice session as he convincing-ly lectured his troups.

When asked what the pep talkwas all about, he replied "ThisSaturday we play Reedley andwe're not going to let them takethe pump away."

The pump, symbolic of footballsupremacy in this communitycollege district, is a trophypresented to the winner todisplay for the rest of the year.In the five years of the pump's

existence rt has never been out ofFCC's possession.

Even though Reedley iswinless in conference and only1-6 overall, they should be"pumped up" when they host theRams. The Tigers proved theyare an emotional team lastSaturday against CosumnesRiver.

But they may have been tooemotional. During a third-quarter brawl a Reedley playerallegedly struck one of theofficials, forcing the game to beruled a double forfeit and erasinga 20-7 Tiger lead.

Coach John Perkins' team has

The r,e¿m scores were AR 20,Modesto 69, Delta 76, FCC 91,Sacramento 122 and COS 142.The individual winner was TimHolmes of Modesto in 19:56.

FCC's Jose Renteria finishedeighth and just missed makingAll-Conference. The top sevenrunners make it.

At one mile Renteria wasrurning second in 4:45. The restof the R¿ms were running in alarge group of runners in about4:50. Renteria dropped back toabout sixth place at two miles.fi¡¡ n_lming was in 15th. "Elmingmoved up behind Renteria in thólast mile but vomited twice andfell back," said Fries.

FCC runners scoring wereRegterla eighth plaee, Elming13th, Steve Hulce 21st, JeffMer¡ow 26th and Efren Balderas30rh.

"lhis is a much better teamthan their performance showedtoday. I'm sure they have enoughpride to bounce back and make abetter showing next week atSierra College for the NorthernCalifornia Meet," Fries said.

Thursday, Nov. 10,4977

Rqm bosketbqll teqm w¡llbe short but quick, sqys Stqrk

By Dave Coulso_n

lVhen the Ram basketballteam takes the eourt this seasonthe fans may have trouble sêeingthem over.taller teams, Ut t tt õteam plans to use this to theiradvantage.

"We won't have a big team,"said coach Chuck Stark, "butwe'll have our quickest teamsince I've been coaching," Theteam will feature four returningplayers in the starting lineup.

the quickness starts in thebackcourt, where the Rams willstart sophomores Kevin Manley(Sl0) and Danny Adams (6-1).Backing them up will besophomore Woody York (6-0) andfreshmen Marvin Wiggs (6{) andSteve Groth (6-0). Groth current-ly is nursing a separatedshoulder and won't be able toplay until sometime in Decem-ber.

By winning one match of twoover the weekend, FCC's waterpolo team managed to beeomeone of four teams to travel toMerced for the Valley Confer-ence Tournament.

City College just missed aschool record of 30 goals inbeating San Joaquin Delta 29-24.Monte Peckinpah and EricGordon each scored eight. Othersscoring were Karl Johnson'seven, James Turner three andtPaul Haugan three."It was a very inteuse andgrueling match. It was our bestgame of the season offensively,"said coach Gene Stephens.

Against Modesto, the No. 1ranked JC team in the state, FCClost 11-10 in the last 30 seconds."It was the best water polo game

It will be the guards' jobs tostart the Ram press. "We'regoing to try to offset our sizeproblem by putting pressure onour opponents," s¿id Stark.

Greg Purvis (6-3) and JohnMeyers (6-4) will be countedpn tocontest control of the boards forthe Rams and start their runningoffense. Both forwards arésophomores.

they will be supported by TomCurtis (64), Ron Murray (6-5),l,owell Williams (6-4) and KevinMeGratten (6-6), a quartet offreshmen. McGratten is fromNew Zealand.

In the pivot the Rams willsta¡t a freshman, John Langston(6-5). The reserves at centei willbe Ron Chatman (6-5) and BobHume (6-8).

Stark is trying to install a teamconcept into his players this yearand expects strong results fromit. "Last year we played toomuch individual ball and it hurtus."

playersThe

Conferethis seahave improved themselves and Ithink the eonference champ willlose at least three games.'-,

Delta, COS, Cosumnes Riverand American River should bethe teams to beat in theconference, aecordins to St¿rk."If we can win at hoñe and spliton the road I think we can winit," said the coach.

The Rams open the season athome against powerhouseBakersfield on Nov. 25. "We havea tough noneonfere¡ce scheduleand we may start slow," saidStark, "but once we get goingwe'll be tough to beatJ'

Bob Markland (?3) puts the stop on aPanther runner with help frorn JohnDiaz (53) and Don MueIIer.

Connie Hesfer S

on boys feqm oBy Randy Aispuro

Connie Hester, ranked fourthamong JC women cross countryrunners in the state, ran fo¡ theboys frosh-soph team at Chow-chilla lIigh.

Hester began running distaneeraces in thc eighth grade at anAll-Comers meet in Raymond. "Iran the mile and half and won therace. The next year as afreshman I was registering toplay volleyball but a coach askedme to try cross country. He sawme in the race at Raymond, Iguess. So I said'why not?' andjoined the team."

She didn't know it yet but she

was going to be running for theboys'team. "They didn't have agirls team until l.was a junior."She did fairly well too. "I was thesixth or seventh runner on theteam."

After Chowchilla formed agirls cross country team Hesterwas named captain and letteredin the sport. She placed sixth inthe women's division at theValley Championships the follow-ing year.

City_ College cross coun[rycoach Bobby Fries said, "Hesteiis one of the best women's crosscountry runners in the state."

ed itst infelt

. ..Irwas a good day to run êxcept forthe wind."

The win qualifies Hester tocompete in the Nor-Cal Meet thisweekend. "The best runners aregoing to be there. I've runagainst the top three girls in thestate already and they reallybeat me. This week they betterwatch out. I'm going to try tohang on to their tails and come onat the end. I hope the team and Iperform our best. That way we'llnever forget that day."

- FCC's volleyball team mayhave put themselves into the VCplayoffs with victories overSacramento and Cosumnes.

15-8.The Cosumnes victory wa,s

any FCC team ever played Weshould have won. We took someshots that just missed," com-mented Stephens. "After thegame the Modesto pþers saidthat we're as good as anybodythey've played."

Scoring the City College werePeckinpah with three goals,Haugan three, Gordon two,Johnson one and Joe Ozier one.

The twoday conference tour-nament at Merced will begintomorrow with FCC playing COSat 3:30. On Saturday tie-R¿mswill face Modesto at g a.m. andDelta at 3:30. The top two teamswill go to the Nor-Cal Tourna-ment on Nov. 18 and 19 at Delta.

The poloists'record is ÉB andthey are in third place.

Poloists reoch ployoffsdespite loss to Pirotes

As Rqm gírls wîn--chompíonship?

BiIl Anderson takes a shot in a recent game.ith Delta Z-Z Monday to throw the conference

way tie. The Rarns, now 6-Z-2, are tied with

The Rams tiedinto a threeMerced and Delta.

Photos by Kip Smirh

easier. "There was no doubt wewere going to win. They had onlyone- good server," Doughertysaid. the score was 15-9,i6_11i,L5-L2.

I

Sacramento to play AmericanRiver on luesday.

EDTORIAL

Copyright lcr pool

Rampage, the new lawe schools are no longer

ïiäì."",un#:'"iä: t:idollars--an unreasonable hardship for all but possibly thelargest universities-and result in extreme cutbaõks in musicprogfams.

"It certainly lookslike somebody wants to get rich quick at theexpense of the school system."

pro8lams.By the revised law, publishers and composers both may lose;

if schools can't Lfford the music, they'll either do wi¡hout orswitch to umber.of people whohear the band plays during ahalftime s no more if our musicdepartment finds the price too steep.

Another point against the new law is the unrealistic job ofpolicing it. If schools cooperate (there is the threat of fine oiforced cancellation if the law is violated), the mails will belÌooded because of the clerical tasks the law will require.

Evidently, it is not a question of whether the law will berepealed. Andersen said educators are just hoping for a fairinterpretation of some areas of the law. The language isunclear, for example, in reference to royalties which must bepaid if anyone connected with putting on a music performanceis paid. Doep this include the parking lot attendants? Theteacher w.ho prepared the students?

I hope that's enough to hope for-a fair interpretation of thewording. I wonder, just, how "fair" can the outcome beconsidering the inherent injustice of the revised law to beginwith?

Music is nothing if it's not performed and heard andappreciated. Music is created to be enjoyed. It won't beexperienced and will not benefit anyone if it's not madeavailable to those who give it meaning.

Lori Eickmann

Ch¡ld pornogÍaphers rapped by writer

coPyRl('HI LAW STRIKES souR NorE

FIIM REVIEW

Poìtíêî, Cosby, Jones sfortn crrme movte ol quolíty

By Mark Hern¡ndez

Three current filrns in this citydeserve comment. One is excel-lent, another is fai¡ to poor, andthe last is a complete bomb.

Since I like saving the best forlast, I'll begin with the newestwork of Sidney Poitier and Bill'Cosby, "A Piece of the Aetion."

At first, I -refused to see this

As it is a story of criminals,'one would expect justice to beserved at the lilm'Jend. IVell. it 'is, but all for the benefit of thetwo criminals. Need more ex-planations?

Poitier plays a conman whohas successfully ripped off aMafia-type organization forabout half a million dollars. while

Cosby plays a master safecracker who takes off with aboutthe same amount. During thistime, James Earl Jones entersthe scene as a detective who has.been picking up clues'to theidentities of our two heroes.

Two years after the heists,Jones retires from the force. buttakes something with him:Information about the robberies.In return for not releasing thedetails to police and thesyndicate, Jones offers the twoan alternative . . . work for ayouth development center withno psy, and using the heistedmoney to pay exPenses.

Although the plot seemsdelicately thin, it is a_ tale notonly of love, but tragedy,comedy, and a heck of a lot ofadventure. The soundtrack,recorded b¡r- Curtis Mayfield,seems a bit heavily used at times,but can be ignored with theattention focused on the storyline alone. "A Piece of thä

Action" is a frlm of quality andmerit.

The others, however, have nopurpose other than to c¿usenausea and sickness. The tworeviewed in this category are"End of the World" and "BobbyDeerfield".

Not the worst film in theworld, "Deerfield" is an excellentrepresentation of life i¡ Antarc-tlg. . .þ"þb. Muddling throughall but the last 15 minuies of tÉefilm, I learned that a) he did notfind out why his friend died, eventhough this was the majorpremise for over an hour, b) whatthe reason was that he hated hisfamily, especially. his mother,although two non-consecutivehalf-hours were devoted to theidea, and c) why he raced, whichwas asked throughout the film.

To put it bluntly, niss all butthe last 22 minutes of the film.

See page 2IETTERS

Dear Editor:I beüeve that an adult's sexual

lifestyle is their business alone,and no one should have the rightto interfere in anyway exceptwhen that adult or adults involvea child in their sexual exploits.

Besides being a sick anddepraving act, ít also robs thechild of a lifestyle and selfidentity that I feel, they have theright to enjoy like most childrendo today.

Not only does it tamper withthe child's present balanee of life,but it is evident that the child'sfuture as a¡ adult will mostcertainly be pretty screwed upo¡ a mental basis pertaining tothei¡ self pr de, outbok on life,and also their ability to eope withother people around them.I feel that an adult caughtadhering to, soliciting to, oradvertising child¡en in acts of apornographic nature or in the actof prostitution, should be severe-ly tried by a court of law and ifnecessary, given promptpsychiatric help.

written by the president and vicepresident of the club known às"Christians." However I feel Icannot rest until I speak myopinion also.

I was strolling across the.campus minding my own busi-ness when I was confronted witha most repulsive scene. There inthe midst of a large number ofstudents was a person screamingat the top ofhis lungs and actinglike a complete fool. This wasPeifer. He looked like a snakehissing and striking out at hisfellow human beings. He wasdamning us all to hell.

Later I was told that Mr.Peifer w¿s disobeying the penalcpde of the school and was askedto move to the Free Speech Areaby the school authorities. Afterbeing asked this several timesand declining, he was then askedto leave the campus. l[r. Peilerthen claimed his rights werebeing violated. I just can't agreewith thisl .Obviously Mr. Peiferwas disobeying the law, not tomention violating others' right toprivate conversation (my friendand I were rudely interrupted bythis man's screaming).

Most people today can over-look sueh childlike behavio¡:however, in this case I am veryconcerned that younþ people,people who are my age, are notfooled into actually believing that

Mr. Peifer is a genuine represen-tative of God, or that God hadanything to do with thisfoolishness.

Did God make him act thisway? Did God make him violatethel dinthis inlvnot! s"äthe Lord Jesus insulted byactions such as Mr. Peiferdisplayed.

I myself have come to knowand kive the Lord Jesus Christ

people. The Lord Jesus couldnever stoop so low as to act in theway Mr. Peifer did. It is such apity and quite obvious that Mr.Peifer does not have a dailvliving touch with the Lord Jesui

Christ, and thus does not reallyknów Him.

FCC Student, Peg Peters

tMe lootDear Editor:

I agree with my friend.' FCC Studentr. Mart¿ Imperatrice

Jim Wilkinson

More on PeiferDea¡ Editor:

Ive been following the Peiferamest incident and I must say Ifirlly agree with the articles

.ll entber of theassoctaTeDcorLecraTe"nessfl

EditorFe¡ture EditorSporte EditorPhoto Editorst¡Îr

PhotographersAdvieer

IÆri E¡clrn¡nnFond¡ Kubot¡D¡ve C,oulson

Kip SnithRandy Aiepuro,

Krren Friee, M¡rk llern¡ndez,. Roger Lucio,Mori¡Rilev

Curtis C,ox, Ke¡ EnbäPeter Lang

The Rampage is published every Thursdoyby Freeno City College's Jou¡n¡liem 5 clces

The Rampage office ie in SC-211. Phone 44?-46fl)ext.8262,1101 E. University Ave., Fresno, CA 93?4I