KYll() marks 25lh anniYersarï

By Rose Coglío

KYNO, the number one AM radlosü¡tlon many Fresno peopleg¡-ew up llstenlng to ls havlng itsZSth anniversary tlrls year andwlll be using two months of pro-motlons to celebrate lt.

These promotions costmoney,and dlsc jockeyMlkeNovak, ontheal¡ from 4 to I p.m., said thelengthy llst of giveavays ls justKYNO's way of thanking thecommunlty for tuning ln to themfor these past 25 years.

Slnce nosürlgta is part of thecelebratlon, the statlon wlll berelivlng memories all the wayback to the tlme it süarted oper-atlng by plcklng the best of wlntthey've done and repeating it.

Currently every other songplayed on weekends ls an oldhit. Novak 'said he feels thatpeople are more ln tune with theolder songs than they are wlththe new releases, wNch prob-ably holds true for every gener-atlon. KYNO pt¿ys the top a0rock-n-roll hlts of today as wellas yesteryear's and the onesthat go over best are usuallytÌp fast or the older songs"

Klcking off thel¡ gooùrtllcam-ptgn, KYNO st¿rted by glvingaway everything end anythingthey eould thlnk of. Then theycollected signatures for the "mo-st populaf school" contest,en idea revlved from l0 yearsago, that Roosevelt Hlgh Schoolwon. Now that the contest ls ov-er, the statlon wlll concentrateon gtvlng ewey e corpletelyrestored 1955 Chevy obtained lo-cally. After that, onlythedrawlngboard knows whet will be on theagenda.

lVhlle KYNo appeals to theyounger generation, lt also he-ngs onto the anthropology majorwho remembers sitting in thecar on his first date. listening Ito the sounds of "the mllliondollar weekend." The stationquitusing the quote about e yeeregoand only recently started it upagair. beceuse of its nosblglcr¿lue.

lVith a deytime broade¿st

power of 5,000 watts, KYNO cov-ers a wlde margfn of ereerenglng from B¿kersfleld nor-thwest to Dos Palos and up lntothe mounteins. If you have everbeen drlvlng on the north sideof Madera at sundown wonder-ing what happened to the str-tion, the loss of frequency lsdueto a night power reduction to1,000 watts.

All stations within the Fed-eral Communlcatiorc Commis-slon's jurlsdictlon teke turns dây '

or night cuttlng back their po-wer renge output to protect eachother from overlapping thelrbroadcasting area. This kick-.back ln pover is what glvesKYNO competition at night.

Gene Cheneult, ori$nal own-er of the stetlon, had a succes-sful operatlon in the earlydays,but by no meens was it No. l.The cllmb uphill sterted ln1963 when disc jockeyBlllDrake,a member of the I(YNO staff,asked Chenault's permission touse e format (way of dotngthlngs on the atr) that he lradwrltten himself. It seemed llkealmost overnlght, after apply-lng Ns format to KYNO and an-other stetlon ln StocKon thetChemult h¿d a share in, thatboth of them shot uþ to the No.I spot ln their respectlve arpas.

After much refinement, Dr-ake was able to sell thls formaton the market to different str-tlons anðafter usinglt, eachtnd bécome No. 1 in ltsown right. DrakeandChenaulta¡e no\y partners in a corpora-üod run out of Los Angeles setup for the prupose of programmingsbtiotts.

C¿ne tnndles the buslness Partof thlngs whlle Blll uses hisblent in programming. Thecom-

Fny ls "diverslfied with an FMiùrUon ln Fresno, KFRC, whichpicks up nlght llsteners.

Besides these two ttlêtt, Pro-grem director at KYNO, Shawn

ðouad, 'and an. exPerlencedshff h¡ve helPed the strtlon earna well deserved "HaPPY 25th."

Joon Bq ez slqmspro-utqr mentqlity

Mlss Baez's antt-we¡ effortsfirst came under the spotltght ofthe prress when she beg¡n a pol-tcy of totrrl bx reslsbnce.Whenasked by some one lntheeudienceabout the efects ol tobl reslst-ence of hxes on pogrems tlnthelp the needy, such as welñre,slre sald, t'If you vere serlousabout the people whoneededmon-ey you could put yor moneyin your orm communlty whs¡eIt cor¡ld be used up ln a d¡y. Butdodt depend on yout Presidentm anybody else to tellyouwhereto put lt, beceuse agaln he'snot gotng üo tell you the trutlu',

Toçards the end of her ùrlkln ansverlng a qnestlonshesaid,'rlt ßn't golng to bke a maj-ortþ to clnnge the vorld; lt'sgolng to trke a mlnoriþ. Andat this point I thlnk lt's a mln-ortty of a mlnorlty."

Joon Boez

Jæ.n Baez, whobecame famousas e folk singer, hes acqulreda equally vell-knom role as anantl-war activlst. It was inthis role she addressed a st-urdlng-roôm-only crowd ln theAudltorium Iast Wednesday.

Speaking the day .after el-eeüon, Miss Baez told the audl-ence tlnt Sen¿tor McGovernvasthe flrst presldenttal candideteshe had ever voted for.

"I thought maybe ùIcGovernwas serlous about wlthdrawingfester than Nixon," she said,brt¡t "Even if McGovern hedbeen elected, the whole mentalttyof uler would have continued."

The electlon was not her malntoplc, however. She mæilytrlkedabout he road of sacrlflcepeople have to t¿ke when thevfight for somethlng they believäl{r.

3'Sac¡lfice eventnally doesn,t

so much sacrifice. It's just away that you act that you realizeis tlte correct way so you be-gin ùo feel good with lt.r' How-ever, she said, ',Itrs not aneesy thlng, ln a soclety likethis, ùo find out wlnt you do withyour life."

She sald tlnt she ls ag"ainstthe exploltation of people tomake them think there is nothingthey can do. to ctnnge soclety.

"There are two human mturefreeks," she sald. "Oneofthemsays lt's human neture to kllland there wlll alnays be wars.

"Then there's the bliss bunnleson the other side saying th¿t hu-man neture is basically just be-autiful and loving, truth, incenseand pralse the Lord. I thlnk verydefinitely we've got to findsomething in between beeause hu-rnen neture is both of them."

Drqmo show tqkeslight look qt sex

The FCC theatre arts depa- mlddle - eged man eppeer on-rtment wlll offer a llghthearted stage -- not as a dimly lit Ad-look at Amerlcan attitudes to- onis as ln "Helr," but as a "tr-ward sex ,as lt presents its uthful" eplsode in e serious dra-major fall productlon, "You mâ.Know I Can't Hear You When An eager out - of - work act-the Weter's Running," Decem- or auditons for theprtwithsur-ber 6-9 ln the Auditorlum. prislng results. Tlte cest ln-

"I Cen't Hear Youtt is a ser- cludes Pat Marovlchas the pro-les of four plays written by Ro- ducer; Jlm MeCallum as the pl-bert Anderson ln 1966 and pro- aprright, and Gayle Ocheltreeduced on Broadway tn 196?. All as the producer's college -deal wlth the sometlmes absurd girl secretary. The actor wtll beAmerlean approaches towardsex. played by Davld Spencer.

"The Shock of Recognltlon," A mlddle-aged eouple de-the lead play, focuses on theatr- bete whether to swltch from alcal nudity. A Broadvay pro- double bed to twin beds in "Theducer and an earnest young pl- , Footsteps of Doves,t' tlre sec-aryright argue about the artis- | ond pley of the evening. Thetic necesslty of lnvlng a nude I dlscussion occurs ln the base-

¡ mentment

salesroom ol a deprt-store, wlth a bored sales-

men and a swlnglng youtrglpdy contributlng to the difftcult-les. Pet Merovlch wlll pley thehusband wlth Cl¡udta MonPere

'as hls vtfe. Andy Chemllerwill be the salesmen and JeanneCurtls wlll be the young lady."I'll Be Home for Chrtst-

mas," the third play, ls the sto-ry of a motler and father un-able to egree on hov to pre-sent sex educatlon to thelr te-enage chlldren. The play brtngsout several problems vlth whlchall prents, and chlldren, mustcope. Cast members are I{¿r-ry Danlels as the father; Sue

(See.tDromot, poge 8)

Love Amerlcon Style? See poges 4 qnd'5,

Psge 2 RAMPAGE Nov. 16, 19?2

couNsEroRs R¡P

Berbth¡nte depen{ency ls gr-wlng among yor¡¡g æople. APurdue Untv. ü¡rmacologlst,Dr. George R. Spnatto, told a þ-æntle dellnquency pnel of theSemte Judlclrry Commltteeth¡t berbthuete use ves wlde- '

spread on the East and tr¡estCests, and was movlng lnwardtorard the heartl¡nd -- the nor-ml pttern of drug ctazemlgraËon.

T'he seme penel ras told byDr. Devld C. Lewls ol ltrunrdMedlc¿l School tlnt berblturateeh¡se wes so Dervrshæ ln theBoston erea tbt one survey hadshom the drugs beingusedlnthesixthgrades of posperous sub-urb's schools.

Seræral wlhesses blamed ov-erprescrlblng. These dmgs aredten used es sedath¡es andsleep lnducers, and are to befound l¡ meny home, medlclnecablnets. They a¡e heded andsvapped ln many school lardsand on tbe sheets; troubledyoung people flnd tln numblngqnUB of such ùugs a meansoû escelle from the p essuresof school end home.

(Polsoned be¡bth¡rate cxÞsules, posslbly cut with sbych-.nlne, somettmes apear on thesbeets; Reno had' an out-heak tn vhlch a mrmber ofhlgh school students vere hos-dbttzed. I¿v enforcement of-ücials uged parents ùo rushdr-ugBed ehlld¡en to the hospitrl.Sald one poliee capt¡ln:"1ile'reh:rlng to saræ llves andthererlllbe ¡o arrests at hosplürls.")Âddtcüon and Drug Abuse ReportGra¡ton Rùllcatton 9-72

EDITORIA!:

The ot-home drug l{o Homecom¡ng

Adrtm Acostr

GE requîremenh

Compledon of the generaleducaüon requlrements ls advan.hgeous for most sfudents tr-ansferrlng to the four-yeercam-p¡ses. In e lew speclallzedFogr¡rr¡s, such as nurslng, en-glneerlng a¡d lndustrlel tech-nology, the math and sclencere-qnlrements are extremely lm-porürnt and should be givenprlorlty. In most üshnces, lt lsposslble, wlth careful plannlng,üo complete these requirementsas well as general educatlon.

Dorothy Bliss

Green sheets

"Green Sheet" prlorlty pre-registratlon forms vere matledto eltglble students last week.Instructions regarding proced-rnes are printed on the beek oftlese forms. Þe sure to read andfollow these lnshuctlons to getyo¡r priorlty reglstraüon linecard.

STAFF

Foreígn longuoge?

The college of LettersandSci-ence, Unlv. of Californla, SantaBarbara cempus, hrs abolishedtts forelgn l¡ngrnge requlre-ment as a general educetion re-q¡lrement foi the B.A. degree.

A fonelgn lenguæ reçlre-hent may be esùebllshed by anindtvldul academlc deprtment,

but for most majors there wlûbe no forelgn bngtnæ requlre-ment. The change became ef-fective for the FallQuarterl9?2.I¡form¿tlon sheets for ell uni-verslty eempuses are avalhble

I to lnterested students ln theCounsellng Center A-118, OfflceG.

ì[ary Easton

Rop on Nov. 29'

Nov. 29, lVednesday at noon inthe Senate Chambers; be there.The counselors grlevance com-mlttee will be there to listen toyour complalnts and coruhuct-lve suggestlons. Do you thinkchanges are necessary ln counsel-lng, registration, add day oranythlng else related to coun-sellng? Do you? Be there!

Frank Qulntane

Vet-tech iohdallfornla Sürte Unlv., Fresno,

School of Agrlculüral Scienc-es, Dept. of Anlmal Sclence, hasdeveloped a vetertnuy technl-clan pogram. Students complet-lng the progxam wlll recelve a B.S. degree as a rreterlnery te-chniclan.

There are ample þb oportun-lües working vith VeterlnaryDoctors, or in the Ctvll Serviceas field work meat inspectors,etc. Informatlon concernlng lo-ner-dlvlslon courses whfch eanbe taken here at FCC is avatl-able in A-118, Offlce G, fromMary Easton.

.

Mary Easton

Homecomlng r¿s shrtedat FCCtn 1954. Its purpose was the sãme esin other colleges, to elect a college queen, ereate some club enthu-siasm,'and to boost the football seeson.

By the looks of other communlty college newsppers, the Home-coming tr¿dttlon contlnues to live a vigerous ltfe. But at FCC theHomecomlng celebration h¿s dwlndted with time.

Lasi year there was only 833 students or!0 per cent of the studentbody, voted inthe HomecomingQueenelectlon-endthet was more tlantlrc previous two years.

ICC's decision to end our Homecomingcelebratlonhasraised some' controversy on cempus, corclderlng ttat or¡r footbell team might makeIt to the play-offs this year.

The decislon r¿s besed on decreaslng shrdent perHclpation andthe e:<pense involved ln butlding floats.

Many students heve sald they thought lt was wrong for the ICC toend the Homecomlng activities because lt is a tradidon celebratedl¡ almost every colle to be made about' the actlvlties the ICC make them, slncethe ICC represents the the Homeeomlng.

But all thls doesdt matter now beceuse FCC's Homecomlng isgone for thls year and maybe forever. FCC tas a nev f¡ll activ-Ity to establlsh as a traditton-the Mr. and Mrs. Ugly conûest.

It's klnd of a college l{alloween in whtch ttp clubs dress up someóviously lntelllgent and mature studeqts to look lite somethingfrom the twiltght zone. Then the students vote for the Mr. asl Mrs-.that are the ugliest, an activlty we ere assured wlll get much shdentprHclpetion.

A recent artlcle in Newsweek magÊzlne ¡oted tlat some collegesh¡dents are becomlng dlsconcerned wlth polidcal allai¡s ¡nd rrver-tlng beck to tbe trend of ttp flfües when school splrlt vas the "bigthlng." But tbe article dldn't explaln the phenomenon h¿pæ¡l¡g hereat FCC; oru sh¡dents a¡e beomlng dlsconcèr¡edwlth most erery-thlng.

A¡d beceuse o¡rr sfudents ere dlscmceroed there vlll be mth-ing said, or done, about the elimlntlon of Homecomlng. Becausethe ICC has reeson to beck lt up - l¡ck o( Frttclption.

There ls some consolation ln the elldri¡¿don of ltromecomtng,a¡d tlet ls a sprlngcarninl. The csrdvelvtll resemble lls¡¡ssemlngminus the floats and prade. Clubs vtll spoDsor bætùs, Hng adqueen candidates and e dance. Lefs hope tÞt tbe sb&¡ts m¿þ used tl¡ls event.

Dear Edltor:I must say that at ftrst the

electlon results were prettyherd to take. However, I don'tfeel so bad now as I think I'veprt lt i¡ the rtght perspective.

wlat I see ahead is a lot ofwork. I think the election was apoll of ignorance ln this country.

Here ls a manwho, since he tookoffice, Þs seen unemploymentmore than doublè, welfare reciP-lents double, respottsible formore tløn 4.3 million peoplekilled, wounded or made home-less, given tremendous taxbre-aks to the super rlch,beenceughttwice ln graft scandals and on

top of all thts and more woulduot even campalgn or frce anylssues. On top of all thls, he isactully voted into the Prest-dency for four more years.

Th¿t ls ignorance. Sheer lgnor-a¡ce!

After thlnking it through how-ever^,I'm looklng at . lt op-tlmtstlcally. It's'a sürrt. Peopleare golng to remember GeorgeMcGovern and hls fight forpeaceand honesty.

lct's see how many Nlxonbut-tons you see e yeer or so fromnow. People wlll come around.People wlll come around.

Chrls Terrance

P[ closses ret Iolhsingers here'Peoce Corps TETTER

here soon. 'People:will come oround'TTo fou¡-week physlcal edu-catlon cl¿sses strrt thls veek.

To enroll, see cooch KenDose, G-106, before the flrst cl¡ssmeetlng.

PE 2? -- Basketbell Offict-aHng, I l/Z unlts, T Th 12,G-98 (men).

PE 30 -- Fund¡ment¿ls olBesketball, I unlt, T T'h l, G-Itz (coed).

The U.S. Folkslngers groupwlll

Tlrc local group includes Sam Hcularly interested ln personsWllliams, David tl¿lk and Joey with an lnterest tn the ftelds ofMcMurry, all steff members of mechanics, heavy equipment andthe nearby Fresno Folklore Ce- rn¿chines.nter.

Degree hopefuls

opplt now

Those students who plan tograduate ln June 1973 shouldmake thelr applícations now.

The forms for elther an as-soclrte ln arts or associate lnscience degree mey be obhlnedfrom the Admisslorc Offlce.

Those who apply now shouldrecelve an er¿lueHon . beforethe sprlng semester reglstra-tlon. If you have receiræd anev\ , lt lsnot egaln,ecc ssoCt-ate

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rf av 11Æ SnJw).tfø Neu$Éß5fA¡¡Dr¡!â, 9Y¡l^âÎ{Y A¡tDl'll ?tøtù$rr ÉNAL ttE ¿]N fl,r

R,AMPAGETt€ Rampegp is Erblished every Thursday druing the school

year, except flml ex¡mlnation ærtods and holidays, by shde¡tsin the Newspaper Proùrction cli¡sses. Opinions erpressed arethose of the authors; unsigned editortals are written by theeilitor. Iætters to tbe edltor should be addressed to Rampge,Fres¡o Clty Collegu. UOl E. Universtþ Aræ., Fresno 93?(X.Rlitrir-in-Chief Joe JusuceMa¡egl¡g Editor Rusty MoshierNews Editor þisl lellhnPhoûo Edltor Phil Subnia¡S¡orts Editor Rose Ularie Caglil'Oa¡t¡oom TechnlcÍan Rèy Delao

Reporters: Ann Stepherc,,Tom lVrightPhotog¡aphers: John Senchez andDave SchoenvaldArtsts: John Srnchez

Nov.16, 1972 RAMPAGE Prgg 3

Roving Reporler:

l97l tÍtlíst 8""þ Olrnos--FCCts læt Homecomingqueen?

The end of Homecoming

By Richord Zoilion

The followtng students wereasked thelr opinions on a rêc-ent declslon by student seneteto end Homecoming festlvltles:

Iou Brom, sophomore:'.Flrstof all, they should have contaet-ed the students and inforq themwb¿t was going on. Ithinktlpshr-dents wlsh we stlll hed e home-comlng. This ls e subþct lnwhlch you have to flnd out whettlp real problem is and work atIt f¡om there."

Peggy GathrlghÇ lreshman;' Itshould be left up to the students.I think tt mtght hurt the schoolspirlt. I thlnk the school needs aHomecomlng, and I hope they getone'."

GþDd¿ Cbmplout, sophomore:

"I think the Sen¡te should haveleft tt up to the students to de-clde. I thtnk thts ls one t¡adlt-lon tlat meant e lot tothe scho-oL lt's too lmpontrnt en lssue tobe left up üo just a few of thesh¡dents. I don't knov of another .

school that doesn't tnrre ¡ Ho-mecoming.

Dave Sehoenwald, fleshmen: r.Idon't thlnk we should lnve lt un-less the shdents are golng toFrticlpete tn tt. If they want aHomecoming, well, let them beheard.t'

WlnPs your oplnton? lVhat-ever yout oplnlon may be, letIt be heard. Cont¡ct any of thesenetors and tell them, or wrlteIt on a plece of pper and leavett l¡ the R¿mDege ofllce, SC 2ll.

Fred B¡¡tels, coch: ,.I thlnkit was z l¡¿zzle for the Hds.Spirlt-vlse, lt's good, but ünt,s¡bout all. I ttrluk lt puts a lotof vork on þt a fev people,a¡d th¡t's not rtght.CGtndthetrHomecomhg hst Sat. ¡nd ttnt wese mess, nothlng but mud and ra-tn."

Jerry Frles, elechonlcs tee-elpr: 'rI h¡ve no sfong feel-tnCs sbout lt. I tht¡k lt's - toobd we can't keep up a tradltlonlle Semte mr¡st be frced vttha real problem, andtüatts maHngIt work. Get the students ¿ndclu-bs l¡terested lu vbt's Sol¡gon."

P¡æ 4 R.á.MPAGE Nov. 16, 19?2 I

IT¡ll the reol tr. ond tlr

Mr. Ugly of Adelítcs Mr. UglyMr. Ugly of Lotter Dqy Soints

Most people m¿y be "camp.-lgned out" by now, but the recels on for Mr. ¡nd Mrs. Ugly

, of Fresno City College. Thls ev-ent çes rn lde¿ developed by st-udent body Vlce-Presldent EddieAnguieno.

I{ls rcason for inltiating the ev-ent vas that he felt there shouldbe en activtty the whole shldentbody could portlclFte ln thls se-

mester, slcancelled.

Tbe 12 rlmü¡d onefor tbe evhnts ¿re rtup.

It ls tbeprbllclze tlwlll bkeTuesday, I

Mn. Ugly of AdelÍtc Mn. UgMn. Ugly of Lqtter DoY Soints

Nov.16,19?2 RÂMPAGE paæ 5

Ugly pleose stond up?

Mr. Ugly of SkÍ Club

Mr. Ugly of MECHA

Vets Club

Vets Club

competlng nom-¡nd one female

thelr contes-to wear m¿ke-

responslblllty toVotlng

on Monday rnrl

caÍeùerlr betveen l0 e.m. endI p.m. and ell ÀSB c¿rd hold-€rs a¡q cllgible.

Booths for votlng are Eolng tobe run by club members not por-ttclptlng tn the event.

Tbe Inter Club Cou¡eil lns setup the rules for the event end theVlce presldent seid if lt recelvesa posltlve ,reslþnse, tt wlll beesbbllstptl es ¿n a¡nrnl event.Wl¡¡ers wlll each reeelve $15.

Mn. Ugly of Skí ClubMn. UglY of MECHA

and 28, ln the

P¡g¡ 6 R.å,MPAGE Nov. 16, l9?2

week atter week. People thinkthey can run inslde on us beca-use of Arthur's size, but theylaven't done it yet."

Gunter, 6-1, 205, ls a tough,shong and very pìysical li-nebacker who ls excellent aga-inst the run, especially right athim.

Said Musick, "He probablyhad his best g'ame of theyeer. AR likes to mn powersweeps wlth a beck leading theplay. but they weren't suc-cessful to Gunter's side. He isvery difficultfora backtoblock."

iloilininougurotes

lndisn

coutseFresno Clty College ls striv-

lng to remove the "forgotten"label from the American Indlanthrough a speclal culh¡ralstudiescourse, offered for the first timethis fall.

Amerlcan Indlan Culture, a thr-ee-unft pllot course for a Na-tlve American Studles pro-gtam, presents a survey ofAmerlcan Indlans from the ear-llest tlmes to the present. Theeourse deals with Amerlcan In-dians and their cultures, theirrel¿tions with the whlte man andtheir search for self-pres-errr¿tion.

Evening Dlv. DeanI¿rryMar-' -

tln, who tnittrrted the course andwho also teaches it, sald throughthe course he hopes to provldethe publlc wlth some ewerenessof Amerlcan Indians and thetr cul-tures ànd to eradlcate the Indlan'sstereotype image.

"Amerlcan Indians areperce-lved as being uncreative and un-motlvatedr" he sald. ,,But apolntln fact ts ttret Indi¿ns are notallowed to cope with the basicstn¡ctural necessltles ln Amerl-øttz 1912.

"Efforts must be made to fa-clllbte llfe style opportunit-les for Indlan communities," hesald. "These efforts mustgobe-yond normal Anglo perspectlves;they must be governed by theprinclple of blculturelism.',

' A class poll by Martln, who isa Pueblo Indlan, shows abouthelfof the 42 students en¡olled areIndlen or part Indian and slgnedup for the course to learn moreabout thelr own heritrge. ,.I amprt Indlan and. am l¡terestedln Indlan educationr" one studentsald. "I went to teech on e res-errr"¿tlon some day.r,

Another shdent en¡olledin theclass because r.I know so littleabout the natlve Amerlcan; he isalways deplcted es a loser.',"The Amerlcnn Indlan has beeoso mistreated--for exemple thebroken treatles,,, others said.In addition to reguler lectu-res, films and slldes, the coursefeatures Indian speakers. ,,Muchof the Indlan culture is stilltnnded down by word of mouthrether than by wrltten tnânüscr-ipt," Martln sald.

The FCC cultural studlespro-gram wes inaugurated in 1969wlth one bleck studles cless and45 students. The cless touchedon blacks ln history, anthropol-ogy, soclology, muslc art andltt-efature. The program has expand-ed to lnclude 16 courses dealingwfth many aspects of the cultureof the Afro-American, the Chl-câno, end, now, the Amerlcan In-dien.

Rem of the veek honors thisveek went to tço of FCC's smal-ler players 5 5-9, 162 lb.cornerbeck Rod Perry and 5-?,150 - lb. punter Rlclrie'Smtth--who tu¡ned ln flne perform-ances ln the ?-0 vlctoryover Col-lege of the Sequoias Sat.t I¡st veek's honofees are aplr of sophomore ilefensiveaces--mlddle gnrd Dale Ar-tlntr and left outside llne-bcker Dennls Gunter--nemedfor tlelr insplred play in the3-3 tte wtth Amerieen River.

, Perr¡ who made the fumblerecovery tTnt set up the Rams'lone tally ag¿ftst CG, seems to

D¡m¡nutive duo wíns Rqm of Week honorsget better e¿ch week. ,.Under very aüverse condit-

"Perry was fanbsticr" said ro¡¡s, Smith did an outsüendingdefenslrre bacHield coaôh Billy job," said head coach Cl¿re Sl-'lVayte. "COS's qurterback th- aughter. ..He did to COS whetresr e strike for a sure touch- they did to us in l9?0. He keptdowr but Perry made the save. them in poor field positionwhichHe did an outshnding þb on is very importent in a game likeDonn Bree, who is one of the ,¡¡¿¡.'rbest receivers in the league. Arthur, at 5:10, l?5, ts prob-Perry lns had the assignment of ably Fresno,s best stunting li-coverlng our opponent's tough- ¡reman and an excellent Fssest recelver for the pst few ¡usher.weeks and hes done a great .,Arthur did an exceptlonaliob." job of stopptng AR's drav

Smith shoved uncanny consist-ency ag¿inst COS, hitting puntsof saidÌì, 33, 34, U, 33, 33, 3l and 33 sick.ards for a 33.0 averege. ..He does a real steady iob

All Ghips on toble 0s Roms heod northall, a fine record for thelr fir- mes, loslngtheball three tlmes, The Ram defense held stroig,st seeson ln the tough Valley and were intercepted tw.lce. vith a litile help from the wea_Conference. Defenslve beck Rod Pòrry ther, for the remainder of the

They are led offenslvely by u¿s the outstanding player. He second quarter, and the en¡rentnnlng back Greek Harvey, who scooped up a fumble on the COS second lnlf.; !*åi

":TJJ.#e Glant conference

S g evey úth a vlc

Saturday. The contest wlll takeg¡me ln Vlsalia, won.by the The scorlng drive for the, phce inSacramentoat?:30p.m.Rams ?-0, saw a bettle over Rams, short as it was, exempll-

ull'w'?;:' "git,;.t lr;,,1'*h"li$H,ff'{ï;',i'r; Poker rolþ - sel

lomorrow nighttmder a steady raln, and the and gained three yards when hemlddle 60 yards of the field recovered, but Rtck Jelminl lostlooked llke a wading pond. a ¡ard after recovering his

The lousy weather had much fumble.üo do wlth the game's outcome. FÍnally, after an offstdes pen-There vere an unbelfeveable elty agtnst the Glants, Caseyfourteen hrrnovers. The Rams Cltnger, who led all rushersrecovered two COS fumbles and wtth 58 yards in 18 carries,lnterecepted seven passes, only sloshed through from tme two,to f¡¡mble tlp¡nselves slr tl- and DelWhlte addedüp pAT.

lâSkl ,Ag,1t$rài1fri !'!fiìi'i! ::l:!ìüìlíl.llllfìR\

l4rhoever lt was that sald,"And then there vas oû€," pro-bably ditln't know anything aboutfootbell. But the llne holds truefor the Rems as they goto tlnflnal Valley Conference geme eg-afDst Cosumnes Rlver, vherea wln wtll gtve the Rams the title.

FCC, now 5-0-l for the lee-gue, stlll has only a lalf-game-lead over Reedley, 5-1, and theR¿ms }oow better tlan enyoneelse they lnræ to wln lt them-selves Sahrday.

They rùon't lnve a pushoverl¡ Cosumnes Rlver. The Chlefslnve thelr shength ct the sameplrce the Rams do, on defense.Thó Chlefs heve given up anaverage of only l7 polnts a g:a-me, close to the league-leadlngRrm average of 12.

Cosumnes Rlver has a 3-3coderence record and 5-3 over-

Fresno City College Ski Clubwill hold a Poker Car Rally Frl.,tt ?:30 p.m. starting from theFCC parking lot.

Foi one dollar, contesbntscân play poker while windingtheir way through e courseof directions and earn a cardby drlvtng through five check-points.

At the end of the course, dri-vers compare cards andtheper-;on with the best hand wins.

Even though thís unbottled spirit remqined wífh the Ronsthroughou'i lthe gcme, ifrs ioo bod the picture of cleon-líness wo forfeífed eorly in the sh¡hy bottle with COS.

Rod Perry

toron heods foculty counc¡lBlology instructor Charles L.

Moran has been ¿lected chair-man of the State Center Com-munity College Dlst. CertificatedEmployee Councll. The councilis the officlal negotiatlng bodyfor the more than 600 teachers andother certlficated employeesat Reedley College and atFresno Clty College.

Membershlp on the nlne -person eouncll ls made upofpro-portlonal representation frômprofesslonal organizaüors onthe two c¿mpuses. Thecouncilnegotlates wtth a dlstrlct rep-resentatlve of the SCCCD Board

of Trustees on matters ofsalary,worklng conditioru, and frlngebeneflts.

Assistant Superlntendent JohnS. I{ansen is the board negoüa-tor. Flnal determinetion of con-tract agreements rests in theboard itself.

Other members of the councllend the organlzations they rep-resent are:

Fresno chapter, California Te-achers Assn. -- Ted Locker,Joe M. Cadwallader, and peterC. I¿ng.

Reedley chapter, CTA -- MoireC. Cherters.

Nov. 16, 19?2 RAMPAGF . p¡æ ?

ïankers finish besf soôson; Haniers seek llor Cal

Hasson has 0lympic hopes fitle on coasl lomonowSophomore Shewn llasson, high

scorer for thls season,s waterpolo is goingto the Olympics (ma-ybe).

Flnishtng with an average of57goals after only two years ofplayis a credit to an impressive pol-oist llke llesson, who hopes thr-orgh an army ROTC programthetsent two players to the MunÍchgmes, he mlght be part of the19?6 Olympics.

However, not belng quite sureabout jolning the ^A,rmy, I{assonmight transfer to Cal Poly nextyear and become a physlcal edu-catlon coech. He is now workingas an official referee for theFresno City Swin Club and thissummer wlll help lnstructor Ge-ne Stephens coech ln the Am¿t-ure Athletlcs unlon.

I{asson not only has dlsplayedhimself as a good pololst hut al-so es en excellentswlmmQr. ïVb-en a resident of Mississlppi, he,swam backstroke for the no. Ispot in the stete. Admitting thecompetitlon in hls birth place,Callfornla, is a little ,rougher,I{esson still menaged while a se-nior at Hoover to place fourth tnthe sbte for the same eveut.

A knee injury lest year kepthim our of most of the water po-lo g'ames.However, tils seosonhebounced back and helped the teamftnlsh vtth a 4-8 recore, three çl-ns better tbn last year.

"I corldtnt score unless lrece-hed the set-up ¡nsses" vas hlsonly rernark on thlsachlevement.

Flfth ranl¡ed this season, thmembers pulled themselves to ge-tber as the te¡m vlth tbe mostsplrlt end unity that Süeptrens hes

9_een ln hls ten years cæclrtlgthe sport at City.

Stephens feels the team pla-yed a more adrnncedtype of gamette¡ ln prevlous yeers. The ple-yers lave become more of a.,th-lDklng unjlt,' es descrlbed earl-ler fn the seeson by gmlle Vtn-ce Ju¡. Iüsson thgùt tb or+

thlng the team !¡cked most wasenough "heeds up.t'

I{asso¡ and Jura haræ been m-ned b tb secoud All-V¿lleyCo-

nference Team and both will behonored wlth other members atthe teems annual bnquet at theTroplcen todge.

Fresno Ctty College's GregIlell las captnred the Va[eyCoderence,s number one crossconthy ruDner poslüon"

Ilall, desplte a heavy down-pq¡r before the meet, managedhis. thtrd sub-20 minute ef,ortof the season, wtth a ftn¿l ttmeof 19:54.

Hell ftnished 14 seconrls lntont of Americen Rlver,s KerlSchaechterlem, who led theBeavers to the team champion-ship.

American Rlver cletmed fourd the ftrst slx spots vhichp,rt J!" defending clampionò,tlte FCC Rams. ln second place.American Rtver had Bl potntsto Fresno's 6l potnts.

Other schools .to flnish were,ln order, thlrd plrce, Delb,, 92,CollegB of Seqnolrs ll9, Secre-mento 129, Modesto 153 end Re-ûIley ZZZ.

November l7 tbe Rr¡ns wllltra-r¡el to San lfi¿teo to prflct-Fb ln the Northern C¡ItfornleChamplonshlps. For the Fst hroseasoDs the Rems herre capturedthe Northern C¡l Champto¡strlps.Coach Bob Frles ¡nd t¡ts troopshope to do lt agatn.

Frles satd llelt vlll probablyrecelve hls stlffest competlüonfrom Sn Mateo's Jlm VenDlne, whom ltr¡ll beat by onesec-ond earller.

f its

3qt

Mike Collins, Pot Gross: Bock row; Joy Lowrence, StonìReynolds, Dove Glimm,

Jeff Biehle, Poul Hosler.

No Rompoge BTOOD PTASMADONORS NEEDED

HEIP SETF HEIP O¡HRSUP TO 040.00 A ñ¡þNT4 BY BElr{c Oñl AREGULAR ELæD PLASMA PFOGRA¡ìI

BRT€ STUDENT I.D. AND RECEIVE AflRST NME BONTJS

I{YIAND DONOT CEillERat2 f stREEr

]I'ONDAY THRUFFIIDAY7 AÀ,1 to 3 PM¿l8st8¿t

CALL FOR lNFOFttATlOl{

next weeklVe hope you won't be too

disappointed, but the R¿mpaæwill not be printed next week.

Don't worry, it's not be-causeof a death or .l¿ck of nèvsor enythlng ttlrt bd. It's lustttst ve are exPectlng a severecase of turkeymenta next Tln¡rs.

Catch us again the followin$ve-ek for news' of the campu"s andthe world.

VAttEY DONUT SHOP3 locotions lo serve you

o322t N. West Avenuep1h. 226-lE2t (AsrlLAN pAtro.

.292ó Tulong Sfieof

Shov,rn Hosson

Doy-student dropnotionol trend

Fresno Çlty couege rs under- per cent, rarstng mere evenrnggoing enrollment slrifts,andcol- ènrottme'nt eighiper cent.lege offtcials saysocio-ecorcm- Esgmated -lrmìty

u¡nrnt in-ic trends are lergely respon-stble.

Comparatlve enrollment stu-dles shov a general deellnetn fi¡ll tlme d¡y shr&nts andcban-ges ln.student body mafterrp. The pes cent of enterürg sh¡dentspercenùrgp of vhlte, mlùlle-chss iere. uncerürinor rþctlnedûom¿le students ls decreaslng sbte. 196g flgures vere tA perwhlþ.more vomen and minortty cent,- lãss tnú çS,Oæ; Z9;;rstudents from dlverse ggono_qi9 cent' gs,000-$ g,S9'9;' zi i"" dnt,bckgrounds are attending FCC over $¡ó,OOO it6 Ze ær õã"t, *jclasses full time. eertaln

-or CecUùe to s'tete.Regisher Allyn Ccrard at- peak dey enrollment thts frll

trlbutes theemollmentc-tnnæqtg was z,¿zel ¡¡o.¡t sao sfudenb oithe- gcoloqy, tlre jgb ma¡ket i.s ''p.i'..ot less th¡n t¿sta¡d dreft lrv revisio¡rs., Jobs year.

-Hovever, college omchÈ

ffi"ffi.i",&jili1å"t. î:rj ää tpd.^ ,Tþ.î-d. ; ,ñ.;el9.r ".rto reñain- in school

' ar" .eirc. to l0 pet. cent beceuse of the Izt¡nt to give up tfreir l"¡s. ¡ts

--- ær-- q|t drop læt slqlry l¡said. .,ûe,re a1"f g.iiir*iå.d_ applcatlons for the åll. TÌF l97tbckfrom ttre þ ñtke[,;; c"r- ltt s.erys.ter opened wtth ?,89?

a¡d said. .,students a¡e'¡ecom_ day sürdents, a tvo per cent ln-tng dtstllusioned with the colleee creese o19r fa!, l9?0' but eightdegree. They are findtne thct a de- lper cent lgqs than po¡ìected bygrêe doesn'i guaranteeãuüomatic college and dlsElct offici¿ls.enhy lnto the job marlct." The decllne ls e neüon-vide

Alvin Perkins, counseling phenomenon. U. S. News enddirector, sald thé tncreasin! lVorld Report estlmeted 30,-percentage of mlnortty sfudl 000 openings incollegesthrough-ents is a resglt of stepped- 9ut the country vent unfllled tblsrrecruitment efforb bv thè-nx- frll, putting the natioml emoll-tended Opporhrnity Program and ment .dectine et tbree to eightother governmenùel agenciesand per cent.organÍzations.

Fall enrollment flgures shownearly 30 per cent of FCC's full-Ëme daystudents eomefromminority gxoups, vith l?.3 percent of Spenish surname and6.? black. Flgures for fall, 19-?1, were 16.ô per cent Spnishsurname and 6.6 per cent black.

Day enrollment for full timewhite m¿le students droppedfrom 64 per cent in 1969 to 42per cent this fall. Hovever, partHme men students increasedfrom 46 per cent tn 1969 to 54

Rooters

leoves

bus

The rooters bus for the co-sumnes River College game vill

.leave the Gym at 3 p.m. on Se-turdey.

Students wishlng to obhln tl-ekets may'purchase them todayand tomorrov from ll:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. ln the Ccfeteria.The cost ls $l vith your ASBea¡ù

Prge S RAMPAGE Nov.16,1972

llliles heodlines show on Thonksgiving eveBuddy Mlles, trell-lnown

drummer-Ìlngpr, wlll headlinea pop concert next lVednesdayat Selle¡rd Arena. The concertwill also leatue th¡ee othertop acts.

Mlles, vho recently signedwlthColumbl¿ records, las worlcedvlth such rock glants as JlmmYHendrtx and Carlos Santrm.

FCC's cÞPter of Phl Beta L¿-mbda rece¡tly attended e We-stern Region ConÍerence ln Reno.

Colleges from Wasblngton,ld-aho, Oregon, Ubh, Neveda andCellfor¡fr attended thls confer-ence. trrorkshops v€re lPltl dt¡¡-t¡g the mornlngand generalses-slo¡s l¡ the afte¡noo¡.

A drnce res scheùiled forthe clætng oithe Conference. TbeRe¡o gembllng caslnos added totln color a¡d çere co¡slderedby sonq to be th htebügm of thebtp.

Tvo sponsorÈ end four mem-

Bo Dlddley, considered to be

one ol the fathers of the rock androll movement, also will enter-teiu. Hls influence among rockstrrs of the Pest l5 Years islegendary.

Joy of Cooklng, a female dom-lmted group, ândBoone's Ferm,a newcomer to Fresno,willrou¡dout the evening.

bers traveled to Reno fromFresno Ctty Colleæ; IvIarY Mll-ler and Helen Bever, edvlsers,Debble Flores, Nancy Emer-zlan, Pete Gong and Ìvlark Yep.

The PBL state fall lead-ershlp conference ves heldNoveniber l0-ll lD Sac¡amento.

, Menty, e¡d Mrs. Mlller' stete¿dvlser.

The concert ts the tNrd an-nual Th¡nksglvlng-eve concert,sponsored by Concert Enterpri-ses of Los AngelesandDo¡Bran-ker, a former Fresnan. Tlcketsfor the 7 p.m. concert areonsalefor $4 at the Conventlon Centerbox oflice.

Senale Yoles funds

fol roofet busIn a¡ unevenüul mee6mTues.. student vhr, comptatnetl that he

StudentSenÀtealloceteOglOOOfor wlshed to-slt at a trble where

a balck ex¡erlence proóm and there,vould be no smoking so he

recommended the rledõatton of t$ oJltttl. can enjoy their me-

tecommended tfre ¿esiätfõn ói al, which they can't aroundsmol

ãã¡.,.i. .m"f,iogta¡iii,;torttre kers. The eventu¿l declsionwlll

¡enàfft of *o-*õt gs inthe Ca- cog: ùom Student Personnel.

feterta. : The Senate also allocated

*îlit*;'î;i'.îîg-i#iô11å"i:!e1ä!iþiiir"s"';ion. ldmissiôn vll ¡e oæu to in Sacramento agalnst Cg,sumngs

all-stndent body memberi, p¿.u Y"-t:'- Tlt money wlll be al-p¡"* ¿ conhõt a band, probe- lo?ted after senete determlnes

bty e þzz irrind, to p-fåv-¡lacf a bus vlll be arrailable'

orienùed music, and a name sPe- r I I

#l;Tå:,åhr,riå' a'#ä U ncl oss¡f¡edsüo pl¡y performed. ÀdatevillbeannouicõA nter. PRMTE professional haln-

S'fudent Se¡u-te Elso vote<l to , lng for shrdents havlng a bonaftderecommend to StudentPersonnell desÍre lor a eâreer ln Comme¡-the designetion of two bbles inl ciel Art. Vocattonal tralning bythe Ceteterla and coffee lounge people wo¡klng in the fteld. Callfor sh¡de¡ts who don't smoke. 439-8090.

The apeal was brought-upbya _ GoI,DEN Retrrerærs--cbampBred, AKC Reglstered, ready la, Drqmq "*i#iL_iiltlli..ËiÏäih:.Keep us tn mlnd. 226-0436.

STYROFOAN

Pttlt$for bcqr bog chrirs

ComDlctc ¡cloctiar d

AffiFTHAtrRNls20%gss,ll

C|¡ty¡3 - bn¡¡lp¡Liquelcr-lrrm¡¡-oll¡

SHTEDDED

ÍoAn 50r\8.

ALL SrY'LES

ATNT ¡ ilAYTCTOTHINO

wAr SurPruSD¡POÎ

óO2 lúoodroY23r-ú15

(from poge l)

Rasrnussen as the mother, and El-lssa Kowllk as tlelr mlddlechlld and only daugliter.

Th€ last plfY wlU be "I'mHerbert." It ls a remenlscentencounter ,betveen two veryoldpeople who become confi¡sed asthey try to keep their formerlove lives stralght. The partswlll be pl¿yed by Tom O'Bfelnand Sherry Russell.

Dr. Domld Gunn, who will di-rect the plays, said the pro-dr¡ctlon will be geared to theclothes; furniture and muslc of1966, offering just a little ol thenosblgia so popular on today'ssùages. Se.t deslgn and construc-tion vill be dtrected by Ctnrles

, T. Wrlght, and costumes andI makeup will be supervlsed by' Charles T. Quinn.

Tlckets wlll go on sale at the

_student box offise on Monday,Nov. 2?. Tlckets are free to ASBmembers, ?5 cents to other sfu-dents, $1.50 to adults.

Business students

qttend conferences

At 4C's wete had 81 yeam experience meeting the iobplacement needs of thousands of our sh.¡dents.

That's vutry when you come to talk you'll find usreceptive and interested.You'll also find 4C's has dareloped special ioborientedcourges.

You'll be in good company at 4C's. Over tlle yearswe've gnaduated more than 50,æ0 students. Many areoutstanding business leaders today.

¿tcls Bt slNEssCOLLEGE

Buddy MÍles

LI: ''t'j!I'+r

&¡u¡t¡chitoHr¡r.. lh$\ ì

.tr¡il¡ñl. rrTËllF

Thc ulay thay lirndflra wgt lhsf d¡cd"

=Tlælhl¡achiPaPL- ttres l:30-4:15-?:15-9:30 rËì -4

1921 Tuolumne Stteet Fresno