l- FRESNO

Fre¡no, Ga. Sepû. 15, 19î7vol. xxxll, No.4

Ìlewly f¡lled ASB Senotepleosed ü'flh first oclÍuÛles

For the first time in aPProxi-mately two years, attendanee atStudent Senate was comPleteTuesday. All 22 members were inattendance; the Senate was ableto achieve the almost forgottenquorum.

There were 16 senatorspresent. Seven new senatorsiecently elected were sworn inby Legislative Vice PresidentTyrie Bivings

The ASB office, which had

events.Discussed were the registra-

year.

President Segal'Last FridaY's Rarnburget

Round-up was proclaimed asuccess by the Senate. ManYphone calls and letters werereceived congratulating theSenåte on a job well doueaccording to ASB adviserDouclias Peterson.

Seinator Bri¿n Guthrie. whohe¿ds the R¿m Rooter Associ¿-tion IRRA) est¿blished to boostschool spirit, discussed Problemsthe orsãnizstion met on its firstoutirlg- at last week's footballgame.

Senator Julie Benitez, who

sory committee' was not chosenfor the position. The ASB hadalloted Miss Benitez up to $?5 forexpenses for her trip toSacramento, but she was able toget by for only about $17.

.Five students rePresentingFCC were invited to attend anannu¡l Student Motivation con-ference Oct. 12-16 at Grossmont

Ther(Xrms.shouldaccording to adviser Peterson.

'Richard Mata, newly electedrecording secretary, discussedthe Student Suggestion Commit-tee established to handle studentcomplaints and problems oncampus. Senator Cindy Gernesvolunteered to serve as chairmanof the committee.

President Segal announeedplans for a Senatè "get-aequainted" party at the ASBoffice Friday at 2 p.m.

ELECIION NDSULTS

The ASB held a specialeleetion last Wednesday andThursday. Seven Senate seatsand the position of recordingsecretary were filled. Only 188students voted.

Results: Recording secretary,Richard Mata. Senatorg KristenC¿llahan, Dante Di¿2, Cynthi¿Gerns, John McCutchen, HelenMdntire, Sus¿n Mgna, and TomBear O'Rourke.

'Pfpellne' $ry WednesdoYA slide/lestu¡e Present

be presented on SrednesdRoberù -Siler, who spentpipeline.-'Entitled 'The Gieat Tlans-Al,asks Pipeline," the showineiudes 140 eolor photographs Siler took while workina -at--theDãtta an¿ Isabel Þass camps of the co¡troversisl $E billionproject.' Iicluded in the showing wiU be the history' politics'technology and constr - ithSiler's personal storY

so.d of the topici 3i

will plrry in meeting

d 7:80 P.m. in Foruminvited.

Armenion donre, nil,s¡c.scheduled here SundaY

Arneni¡n choreograPher TomBozigian began h-is dancinge¡reer in tr'res¡o, when the citY

p.m. in the Theatre.

The Fresno Ethnie Arme¡i¡nDancers and the Ani B¿nd also

åiff""i":;ring the

workshop.

Bozigian,collectedArmenian

Bozigisn has worked with thd

&hedåof

Dance Symposium in 19f6.

In.high school, Bozigisn w88 anAll Confe'rence football player atRoosevelt, a member of theFresno OlymPic Club ValleYSoccer Chamþions, and 196?All-Americ¿n and PlrrYer of theYea¡ with the Fresno PowerVolleyball Associstion.

He holds a master's degree ineducation, a bachelor's degree inRussian tanguage, and hastaught in the Fresno and LosAngeles school systems.

The Office of CommunitYServices and the Armenian

"#ffi:are free

and open to tbe Public.

Library

Theatre

fafeteria FoYer

Free Speech Area

Library

Theatre

Theatre

Free Speech Area

Theatre

Theatre

Str¡dent loungc

Robert Siler

Sept ló celebrofíon under wc,YBy f,ogþr Lodo

The annual 16 de SePtienb'recelebration i¡ commenoration of

nce is t¿kingtodaY andby MECHA

and the La nszs faculty.

Spanish domin¿tionIt becsn with the infemou¡

'Grito õe Doloree' bY a Prieet¡¡med Migrel Hidalgp Y Cortltrr.He st¡rted the Mexic¡n ñeedommovement. MECIIA hoPes to

"Living in ¿ gociety of manY'cultures, studeuts who celeb,ratethe 10th a,re identifYing with theMexic¿n heritage, just as theYcelebrate the 4th of -JulY.

different cultr¡res, such as that ofthe Chicano,' said Frank Quin-'t¿n¿, MEGIIA advÍser.

Club member Rolando Ga¡z¿put it this way: "This is one waYio show your belief in Youself asa Chicano, to hnow what You are

i¡dividusl car club!. mr¡sical ¡¡d

dancing performances by theFCC d¿nccrs, I¡s Danzantes deAztli¡r, and the Mari¡chi De L¿Tierra.

Guest speakers .are alsoinduded, as well as ¡ danceFYid¡y evening to eondude thefestir¡itiec at 6 p.m. with tbe

TTITJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER I 5

1. AllDaYArt Show and DisPlaY

2. l1 a.m, - 12 P.m.Augrstine Lira

FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 16

1. 8 am. - 10 am.-Serving of Mexican Sweet Bread

2.9 am. - 1l a.m.Displav of I¡w Rider Cars(Shädõ of Brown and theÌn¿ivi¿uats Car Clubs)

3. All DayArt Show and DisPlaY

4. l1 a¡n. - 12 P.m.FCC Dancers

5. 12 p.m. - I Pm.Mariachi De La Tierra

6. 1p¡n. -2Pm.l¿àriachi De I¿ Tierra(servine of Refreshments andùexican Sweet BreaQ

7.2om.-3p¡n.Dânzanæs de Aztlan l)ancers

gou¡ds of Brown Suede.

th; r'CC- Chicano studies

ll I l'l t't I I't' i I /'1,', ì',',"

2 Thunday, fldpt. 15, 1977

Deof $udenß make il w¡th help from Enoblersthe following cor¡rses_ will beoffered on American SignIanguage {Ameslan}: Speech 40¡A beginning, 8nd B, i¡terme-di¿te, ¿nd .Speci¿l Studies 4?,Basic Interpreting Tony De Lalorre, Ed lruschel, and GalanGarrgtson will instruct thesegor¡rses.

There will be a trainingworkshop for beginning inter-preters for the deaf on Sept. 1?and 18 at.the,CSUF l¿b school,Room 181; from 8:80 a.m. to 4p.m. Admission is free.

The workshop will includeinfo.rmation about the professionof interpreting for the hearingimpaired, training in Ameslan,expressive and reverse inter-preting. This event is sponsoredby the National InterpreterTraining Consortium, CaliforniaSt¿te University, Fresno CityCollege and the Department ofRehabilitation. To register e¿ll,442-4600, ext. 8?29. I

All the Enabler staff, counse-lors, teachers and also thedirector of Enabler Services,Gary Graham, êre taking aeourse now in American SignLanguage. This day eourse,taught by Galen Garretson, wasest¿blished for those who desiredto take one of thè sign la-nguagecourses but found it impossible totake one of four night courses.

EÍabler Services has beencooperative in finding appropriate interpreters, and supportinga proposal for a hearing impairedprogram. the proposal, writtenby Garretson and Ma¡ie Theres¿Schweike¡t in cooperation withGraham, will go before the boardof trustees in November forapproval.' Hearing impaired students arebeing provided with counselingservices, interpreters, transla:tors, and specially skilled tutorsthrough the emergency funds ofthe Enabler Services. Grahamhopes the proposed HIP'(He¿r-ing Impaired Program) will beapproved by the board beforenext semester, when a re-decision has to be made as towhether or not the EnablerServices, with its emergencyfunds, can continue to support

these services.' In the past, interpretingservices have been offered todeaf and hearing impairedstudents, but becar¡se of lacÌ ofenough counselors, interpreterrand t¡anslators, these studenttdid not stay to eomplete thehschool year.

Interpreting for deaf can be et-ç'¿¡'ding experience for manypeople. An evalu¿tion test i¡given to those interested, by rcommittee of two deaf people,one student a¡d counsèlor of thedeaf from lhe Departmeut ofRehabilitation.

"Those who don't pass thç testcan be used as tutor translatorsand help in certain situ¿tions. Atleast two semesters of signlanguage are required;" said'Ellen.

Any responðible student alsoean become a note taker in class.Carbon paper is used to maketwo copies of notes, and studentsare paid $35 a semester. It is animportant service, and ean helpto pay for a note taker's books forthe next semester.

Whenever Marty, Kathleen,and James attend a class, theyhave an interpreter and notet¿ker with them, to understand

learn to write English and it'shard to i¡nderst¿nd¿nd commu-

Galyean is taking swimming,History, Money Management,Photography, and Ca¡eer Plan-nmg.

Even though she's hard ofhearing, she can understandsome of the instructor's lectures,

but still needs an interpreter totransl¡te some of the idioms.

"I watch the Channel 47 newsuost of the time ¡nd Dan Cullen

I(athleen Galyean'is my favorite newscdster.""It's hard to, take a test,beeause the language is differ-ent," Carroll says. "\il'hen weinterpre! American sign

See Hearing, pg. Ilvfarty Garroll uses sign language tocornrnunlcate.

By Fonda Kubot¡

What is your reactiou to,a deafperson? Embarrassment? Fear?Ilard to communicate with?Disgust? Apathy? Condescen-sion? Or do you accept him-or heras an 'individual who has thesame emotions and drives ¿sanyone else?

FCC students Marty Carroll,K¿thleen Galyean, ¿nd JamesBàrtram face ¿ silent worldevery day, but agree that beingtdeaf does not affect thememotionally. At times, it's confus-ing to communic¿te with other,students. i

lMith the heþ of interpreters I

Mark and Ellen Crossey, theytranslated each person's handsignals (sign language) andreactions, during an interview.

Marty Carroll was' born deaf. ¡

During birth, he did not receive I

enough oxygen during theldelivery, lvhen he came into this I

world. At Ìoúr, he attended the,Berkeley School for the Deaf,.learning sign and oral language.'He graduated in 1976.

This is his first semester atFCC. "I like FCC it'sbeautiful. I like the idöa of the ¡

college starting early and Christ-mas too," Cúroll smiled. Heexperienced some college atmo-sphere at Pierce College for ayear. He is majoring in automechanics and welding.

On the wrestling team, he,shows determination to partici- ¡

pate and "it's fun .... I was ohthe te¿m in hiSh school."

Katbleen'Galyeen is not dea,f,:bú b.. n tdr f.rl3lr'

and ean read lips. She weighedthree pounds and her twin sisterdied at birth.

"I try to hear and understandwhat people are saying." Sheattended the Berkeley School for '

the Deaf for 16 years andgraduated in 19?7. This is herfirst semester here. \

She is interested in enrolling inthe photography class nõxtsemester and "joining the Ram-page staff in the fall as aphotographer."

James Bartram, originallyfrom Fresno, lived in a silentworld since he was four, when hecontracted an infectious disease.He attended the Berkeley Schoolfor the Deaf for seven years.

"I taught mi parents signlanguage and I really like thesilence. I never get frustratedand I don't need an interpreter tounderstand body language."

Bartram worked with Saul inthe past and attends a weightlifting class without an inter-preter. He would like to major inauto mechanics.

The Enablers Services isloeated in bungalow B, office l oncampus. With the Crosseys,othef interpreters are NancyFricker, Steve Rawiszer, andDebbie Bettencourt, Dr. GaryGraham. director of tlie enablerprogram; and Marie TheresaSehweikert, director of hearingimpaired students.'

All of the counselors, instruc-tors of the Enabler program andsome of the students are learningsi¡¡n langrage to communiç¡t¿wÍth the 80 hea,ring imPs¡redd¡f fud.dß'Nort ¡em¡fa,

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Rogon coptures title role in Uncloss¡fieds'The ltlodworlron of Chqillot'

Director Charles T. Wrighthas announced the cast chosenfor the theater Artb DePart-ment's major fall Production'"The Madwoman of Chaillot."

Thd pl¿y will be presented Oct.13 to 15. 21, and 22. The castincludes Countess Ar¡retia (Dar-lene Raganh Ragpicker (Da¡Farmerh Constance (AlisonS¡richt); Gabrielle (KerryRusJell); Josephine (NaneyAlsuph Prospector (Wayne M¿r-tin): - Presidént (Dan CarrionhB¿ron, third President (Richard

Student f,mfestivol Frido,VIf you're interested in seeing

some of the results of our owuand ha¡dsee City

m àeriestomor¡ow.the sixth bi-annual filmfestival will feature short SuPer8 films produced bY FCCstudents enrolled i¡ last semes-

sound tracks.Jim Piper, instructor, fe€ls

atolIr.

ClinsSp¡,¡ysnS-Interested in BECOI'E A COLLEGE CAIII'o-"tr"æ-JtoU and/or t€an? SigD PUSDEALEB.SellBrsndName

Policeman (Keith S¡illiams);Deaf-Mute (David Kubaskie);Ca,rd Player (Albert Ritiz); ¿ndsecond card player (Mark Sul-lengpr).

theatre technici¡n.

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6 Thursdry, Sepr. tS, 1977

When anotheï Bulldog driveended in a San Ma'teo touchdownit looked [ke San Mateo wouldleave the lield at the half withmomentum. But Jones blocked apunt for the safety 18 secondsbefore the half, and the momen-'

'tum swung the other way.The R¿ms rallied with touch-

downs.to gominuteBut San Mateo was¡'t ready togive up.

:"""".".'- Ram Stats

csM FCCFirst downsYards rushingYards lostNet yards rushingP¿sses{omplet¡onsPassing yardageTotal net yardsInterceptions byFumbleslost ,

l0 17t09 25813 2396 235

28-10 l5-5t22 109218 34

2-2 3-tPonalties 9-75 8.89hrnts-average 8-33 6-n

'... a a a aaa aaaoaaoaaaa-aaa_aaaaaa

The'Bulldogs drove deep intoR¿m territory twice, but thedefense was able to tr¡rn themback each time.

R¿m coach 'Clare Slaughterw¿sn't completely pleased withhis squad's performance. "Wepl¿yed well most of the time, but

we eould hav-e had s eouple ofmore touchdòwns if we ùadn'tmade so. many rnistakes."

Even though there weremistakes, the R¿ms looked goodat several positions. The offen-sive-line of eenter Tom Ciowell.guards John Newman ¿rd GlenBoyd, and tackles Dave Heck ¿ndMike Foristiere bu¡rowed outplenty of holes for the backs torun through.

Priest led all runners with 88yards, while R¿yford added 62Quarterbaek Craig Lawley, full-,back Pat Smith, and l4rade alsowere impressive.

Defensive stanilouts includedJones, Mobley, Rick Banas, JohnDiaz and Mike Silvà.

FCC will put its 1-0 reeord onthe line Saturday night inAnaheim against Fullcrton.

And Slaughter isn't optimistic."It will be tough playing a teamlike Fullerton on the road."

San Mateo 0 13 0 0-14Fresno39140-26F- 32 yd. FG MobleyS- Walton 56 yd. pass from

Cost¿nz¿ (Kick Blocked)F- Priest4 yd. run (Mobley Kick)I Doyle Eyd. paes from Costanz¿

(Waterman Kick)F- Safety Jones blocked kick out

of end zoneF- Rayford 6yd. run (Mobtey

Kick)F- Jones 21yd. i4terception

return (Mobley Kick)San lvfateo fullback Jirn ïralsh.

Dove Coulson's

Rom Report[r{ren former.FC0 st¿r Tom Seaver steps up to the mound in

Dodger St¿dium tonight he will be tr/ing to win his 200thmajor league game.

that is something only ?8 other pitchers have done. And thelist doesnt indude such greats as Sandy Koufax nd Diz,ryDe¿n. So you san see it's a real milestone.

tr¡ho would have thought back in 1964, when Seaver wasleading the R¿ms to a Valley Conference title, that he would goon to become sueh a st¿i?

VÍhen Seaver pitched for Fresno High he wasn't even one ofthe team's þtter pitchers. But he kept workilg hard and gotstronger as he got older. Finally he st¿rted to be noticed whenhe earned M\IP ho¡ors as a FCC freshman. From there hemoved on to USC.

After a.yea,r at USC, Seaver was ready for the pros.Following one minor league season, he advanced to the NewYork Mets. It was there that he won 16 games as a rookie for alast place team - good enough to get hiru the Nation¿l League'sRookie of the Year ¿wa¡d.

From there Seaver led his team to a World Championship in1969 ahd a pennent i4 1913. Some of his other records includestriking out 19 betters in a game, throwing five one.hitters, andstriking out 200 or more batters for nine years in a row.' Yes, Seaver has accomplished a lot. But ¿fter a trade earlierin the year he now does it for Cincinnati.

So tonight one of the ¿ll-time gre4ts will take the mound inquest of wi¡ No¡ ã)0. Me than likely'he will leave the hound.with a victory.

And don't be surprised whe4 you hear about five years fromqow that the er FtCÆ st¡r is Soing fon his 300tb victory.

tr'ootball Photos by Eusevio A¡ias

dütcre

Rarn defeasive star Rick Banae drags down

R s err ss:h %¡-13 wtrThe R¿m football team didn't

pl¿y a perfect -g¿me. Saturdaynight at Ratcliffe Stadium. But

whgn;swayl

þllege of san Mateo. gains-t

FCC . controlled the ballthroughout the game and tookadvantage of several San Mateomistahes.'Linebacker Tom Jones

scues,ty and

T"ilc

Danny Priest's running put theRams in position to score first asthey moved the ball down to the9-yard line on their firstpossession. But the drive st¿lled,and they had to settle for a SteveMobley field goal.

The lead changed hands for thef¡rst of four times when Bulldogreceiver Ron Walton beat R¿mdefender Tim l{ashington on a56-yard touehdown pass fromRalph Constanz¿. After Ram LynFauntleroy blocked the extrapoint try, the scoreboa¡d had SanMateo legding 6-9.

The Ràms came right back,going?T ya¡ds in seven plays toregain the lead. Priest, JohnRayford and Bernard [radem¿nned the attack with a finedisplay of rirnning durhg thedrive.

Rarn fullback Pat srnith (36) leads interférence for halfback DannyPriest while quarterback Tirn Samarin looks on.

'Ponomo Red'proves smollmon cqn slqr in college footbollBy Randy Aispuro.

Do you think ¿ man who .

is Fg isfootb¡ll?to thig

question you're in error, bec¡usea Fresno City College mnnþgback by the n¡ne of DannyPriest is proviDg you wlont

Afüer his Pop Srarner deys,Priest played football and baseb¿ll and wrestled for KernanIligh. Priest in his four years atKerm¡n High played for threechanpiouship b¿seball t€ams aDdwon his 108 pound weigùt ol¡ss inwrectling once.

Wben Priegt's high school deys'e¡ded the next step wrs oollege.He plryed fc the R¡m squed lestryoar rs a rialsFva. Thir year hepbnr to loo Ec!, rctioa ¡¡ ¡

l.

footbaü gane when I broke thega-me_ reeord for total yardsgaind w¡th 147 had to ùe mv .

high point," commented priest..

As of now Panama hed, ¡s he

Deaay klc¡t ItptgbiKcûEnbc,,

Thursday, Sept, t5, 1977

Üomemts Yolbttbolhspikern hrg 'of, cae?

"Things will b€ different thisvear beóuse we 8re now in anäntirely different league," 'said.FCC's women's volleYball coach

basketball teams will PlaY.Last year's varsitY squad

didn't have much go their waY astheir 2€ won-loss reeord shows.

illusive camaraderie needed to bea winning unit"'

In a women's race over the squad met Fresno St¿te in asame four mile course, Connie . -

-Roms toclêrunners in the state," he said.

Graee Robles, Ilester's te¿m-mate, finished 1lth in the race., The Rams will be idle thisweek. However, gome runnersnray run in Fresno State'sJog-a-Thon.

ror.çñ }bmels¡n ftilletþnThe R¿m football team will Put

its 1-0 record on'the li¡e whenthey go to Fullerton SaturdaYnight to face the always toughFullerton Hornets.

Botà teams won their oPenerslast week, the R¿ms beating SanMateo 26-13 while Fullertonthrashed Citrus 2&7.

Fullerton, defending SouthCoast Conference champs, hsve

nothinThe

ton topast 16 yea,rs. The game, beingpl¿yed ¿t Fullerton High SchoolSt¿dium. will stårt ¿t 7:30.

Good thincs seem in the futurefor FCC's

-Water Polo Te¿m.Coach Gene StePhens, who'has

In past years CitY Collegehasn't h¿d much success in waterpolo bec¿use no high schools inihe area h¿ve had water PoloDrograms. Irast Year wa¡¡ noöxcõption as the poloists finishedsixth, tied with ReedleY.

"Mìst of the high schools in theFresno area have had a waterpolo program for three Yearnow and we're just starting toprofit from this," said Stephens..- Last Thursd¿y, Stephens'

Reedleytitle last yeold league.team h¿s

like. "T[e'vesnd wiI,be

'commented

consists ofand three

urneeS .areM¿rtha Becker, Debbie Davis'Lind¡ Enns, JoAnn Ganduglia'R¡mona Gl¿riada' Cha¡lotte lrof-ton, Cynthia Muniz and OherYlSamarin. the first Yea,r PlaYersare Mickie Anacleto, KathyKuehter and Julie ReYcs.

three men arg assisting coachDoughertythis year. Mike Soli, aformer FCC student attendingUCLA, volunteered to help train

scrimmage. "We did all right butwe still need work on passing andshooting," Stephens commented.

The practices which the waterpob töam goes, through eachbeekday and sometimes onweekends involve two stages."From 1 to 3 ,theY lift weightsand from 8:fi) to 6:80 theY get inthe pool for 8n intensivepractice," Stephens said.

He went on to saY it is adifñcult sport. "You h¿ve to besomewhai of a basketb¿ll Pl¡Yerand have experience. A'fewplayers have dropPed off thele¿in bee¿use they found waterpolo to be a tough sPort to PlaY."

Davis, Eric Gordo¡, RichardGorham, PaulHaugan, Joe Ozier,Monte Peekinpah, Carlos Bar-

IO35 E. OL¡VE FRESNO. CAL¡F.

Good foodRelaxing atrnoePhere

the girls. He u¡es ¿ ro¡ti¡o usedby the UCLA volleyball tßaq inpractice. Luis'Delgado ¿ndJ¿vier Veliz ¡re the otherassistsnts. 'I could¡'t do the þbwithout the ¡ssistsnæ of thesethree fine Eüy8," comnentedDoughenty.

gtlDDort."the spikers' first Practice

match is today against FresnoState at Fresno Stste.

Cheryl Sãrnarin follows through on a wellexecuted burnp while Charlqtte l-ofton lookson.

rios, Russell DonellY, StevenForestiere, Karl' John¡ion'Christopher Sterios and JamesTurner.

The first re¿l action the. poloists

againstReedleypool. 1tú will meet College ofSequoias, defending water polochanps, on Sept. ã), again here.

"I hope those peoPle who ereint¿rest-ed i¡ water Polo wouldcone watch. It really givee theplayers moral support whenlheir fellow students.are there tobach then,' Stephens said.

He conclud'ed by saYing, "Ylenever turn anybody away wbowants to play. Just come to mYoffice in the gym and we'll si¡¡nyou up."

lineboeker Tom JonesYolley Athlete of Week

For his efforts in Saturdaynicht's win over San M¿teo,linebacker Tom Jones has beennamed valley community eollegeathlete of the week.

Joner intorcepted a pase end

NOT FOR'rÀxe-our

Horriers hold their ownin Pebble Beoch roce

The cross countrY te¿m Satu-dav placed sixth among 14 teamsin itri PeU¡te Beach InvitationalCross CountrY Meet atMontereY.

the race st¿rted across a'brown, dry, polo.freld above thePebble Be¿cË Golf Course, withMonterey'taking an earlY lead.The Bam ru¡ners were in the

.middle of th-e Paetc at th¿t time'led by Jose Renteri¿

Coach Bobby Flies ssid that atthe one mile m¿rk Benteri¿ hadmoved into third Place. ThirüYvards behind Renteria wasleammate Valentine R¿mos.

One mile l¿ter Renteria hadmaneuvered into second Place, Í10

vards behind the leader. Whenihe rúnners got to the toP of a hlnwhich marlied the three rPile

finishinc in sixth place with a finetime ofl9'minutes, 49 seconds.

Ramos ended i¡i ã)th Place.Steve Hulce moved uP to third

A. ANY 'IAE.N.ED's

P'ZZA PANI9NS .

FRESNO . SANGER . TUTARE . HANFORD - tOS BANOS'

IBest-ever woler Polo teombegins seoson this weekend

man oD the Rarr squad followedby Jeff Merrow. Efren Balderasfrnished fifth man on the team'Tim Elmins, after bis motorcYclewreck last SaturTaY, finished'sixth and Steve Petersonrounùed outthe seven man team'finishinìg seventh.

Fries saidthe comPetition wastfreat. "Irane College of Eugene'Óre. c¿me in third Place in theNation¿l Cross CountrY Cham-

and onlYmeet. Nowtition. I'mkids. We're

returned it for a touchdown, andalso blocked a punt for a safetY.

The aw¡rd was announcedMonday iu the weeklY luncheonof the Valley SPortscasters andSportswritere.

COUPON WORTH

GDÑfÉEI(Ð:flIi-R

ø-

"NEED EXTRA.,s,l$$?

Augment your sPend.ing rroneY

..by $fQ0-200 per week.

- Gorn¡nissioned sales, part time.

Establisbed corn¡nny aelling qrrality

foods--the fasteet glowing horne-{qod'l

service in the.san Joaquía Vallcy'

. Csì1,

- Continentol Foods South' 26842?2

OFF ÓN Aî.¡Y GIANT P'ZZAfTAX.INCLUDEDI F.C.C.

_ îhe nffair wat accurately dubbed a diplomatie extravaganza.Government leaders from 25 countries wrere ¿t hand wñen-Pres.

There is opposition to the treaty by some Panamanians; theyfavor immediate takeover rather than the phased-in approaeh,and are eoncerned that the U.S. will intervene indefinitely todefend the c¿nal's neutrality, as specified in the agreement.

In the U.S., however, the Senate's argument against thetreaty is one of national power. But for the most part, the newtreaty is h¿iled by Panama and other countries as well. Torrijoswas reported to have commented bluntly that it is time to end"a colonial conquest of our country." Indeed, high time; thenegotiations to turn control of the canal over to Panama werebegun 13 years ago.

President Carter said; "Fairness and not force should lie atthe heart of our dealings with the nations of the world."Contrariwise, if the Senate does not ratify the treaty, it couldresult not only in riots but in a majór setback for U.S. foreignrelations.

By Mike Lawson

South Africa has the bomb. The United States and the SovietUnion, both laden heavily with the drastic contraptions, say"no, no, no, you may not test your bomb." Oh, in case youhaven't heard, the U.S. has developed the neutron bomb. Theneutron bomb is remarkable, for it does not destroy buildingsand landseape, only people and life. President Carter andPremier Breshnev are becoming closer allies since ganging upagainst the smaller, weakei country. That's like Ali andForrman pushing Grandma lValton around. What seems funnyto me is that the U.S. are the ones wbo, in the first place,supplied South Africa with the technology and fuel. Out tomake a fast buck, I suppose.

There are many countries that have or are capable of havingthe bomb. There are also, Im sure, many individuals who arealso capable of producing the bomb. Instead of being sosecretive about something so idiotic, I say, why not ¿lloweveryone a chance to test a bomb? In fact, why not alloweveryone the privilege of building a bomb? lVhen completed,each person could choose a city, or public place where he or shecould test it. lVhy, we.could even have clssses here at F.C.C.Wouldn't that be fun?

While Carter ¿nd Brcshnev bicker back and forth about thisand that, we tlre "small people" are at the merey of theirdecisions. It's a pyramid. Those with the most power are on top.One unit decides what the bottom units will receive. If thePresidentorthe Premier decides to press the button, who getsit? Those in command have, of course, already set sside saferetreats, just in case. What about us?

So, what cln we do? Nothing. lVe are at the mercy of thosewho h¿ve a power over us. And what if one att¡ins a highdegree of power? What if one becomes the President of theUnited St¿tes? I wonder if President Carter or LeonildBreshnev could, on their way to the beach, stop at aM¿cDonald's, climb out of their Lincolns, go inside, stroll on upto tùe counter, and order a Big Mac, with fries, to go. So much'for powerl

ATBUM REVIEW

Enjoy the Síxfies ogoinw¡'lh Sgt Peppers Bond'

Sgt. Pepper's lonely He¿rtsClub B¿ndBeatles Capital 2653

By MiIe l,¡weo¡

It's amazing how fast time

"Sgt. Pepper's Lonely HeartsClub Band." Psychedelia was thecraze, and the Beatles enteredthe scene, showing the way.Colorful art and photographyhelped to take out much of theindustrialism, whieh helps makean artist. Only this time, it wasan act, a show. But they'reguaranteed to raise a smile.

Edgar Allen Poe, lV. C. Fields,Marilyn Monroe, MarlonBrandoe are just a few of theheadline cast. Plants, llowers,dolls, a waterpipe, strange attirehelped make up the stage. The

Beatles were changing; theiraudience was invited to comealong. Anything and everythingaccepted. '

"Pictwe yourself in a boat on ariver, look for the girl with thesun in her eyes, and she's gone."Ah. . . the miseries of reality. Toeseape it! Could it be done? In awave of new discoveries, the' Eiroup was swept along. Two ofits members visited India, andgurus. New ideas, new waves,took over. Reality lurked aroundevery corner, so the show had togo on.

Thoughtful songs and medita-tive music entertained sights ofnew perceptions. the list of the,album's lyrics follows: Title Cut,"A Little Help From MyFriends," "Lucy In The Sky tVithDiamonds," "Getting Better,""Fixing A Hole," "She's LeavingHome," "Being For The BenefitOf Mr. Kite!" "Within You,Without You," "\il'hen I'm Sixty

Four," "LoveMorning, Good ltÍoriùg;Cut (reprise), and "A Day In TheLife."

"Ive got nothing to say, butit's O.K." The Be¿tles' musiemaintained mellciwness. whilestretching itself beyond ther.e¿lms of rock. Even my mothereven liked the Beatles. Ridinghigh on fame, they experi-mented. Popularity created astage of wondering people,watching four people with zchance of a lifetime. To experi-ment was allowed. After all, theBeatles were likable.

'A splendid time is guaranteedfor all." The albuin eover makesfor a good decoration piece. Themusic is pleasant. A show album'giving the audienee a chance tokick back, listen to some goodlyrics, relax, and enjoy a part ofthe past. The Beatles would "loveto turn you on."

Heqrîng problems foil ¡o keepCOMMENT deof students from leqrning

frorn page ?

language, it's our own language(F¡ench idioms). At many times,the idioms lead us to jump towrong conclusions."

While he studies in the library,some students do come up andtalk to him. He said he can feelthe vibrdtions when people arecoming. "Larry Bird, anotherdeaf student, and I teach signlanguage for 10 minutes in one ofour classes. \ile really enjoyteaching hearing students."

To wake up in the morning,Carroll uses light attached to an

alarm clock. The light glowswhile the alarm vibrates thetable. "I get angry when I wakeup in the morning."

Bartram is taking English,Communication skills, weightlifting, and WSI intérmediateswimming.

He also is studying with localartist Darwin Musselman. Bar-tram works with oils, charcoal,watercolors, and ehalks.

"The kids have no complaintsso far. There is some frustrationin a classroom setting, but theinstructors and students are niceand cooperative," explaiied

Ellen. "lVe are noi allowed tocounsel the students. but c¿n bethe spokesman for them, whenthey talk to their counselor."

-On Friday afternoons, a groupof students get togethei anähave rap sessions. In the weeksto come, the Enabler Service willshow one captioned movie perweek.

The Enabler Services door isalways open and instructors andstudents are welcomed.

Elle-n says "Communicatingwith deaf students is the top,plateau. They are really neat."-

EütorFo.tErG Ed¡torSpüt¡ElltcPboto E¡ütorSt¡tr

NE\(/S BRIEFS

Plocemffit Office occepts new oppsNew work applications will be

accepted today for all studentsseeking employment. The Place-ment office, SS-282, is open fromI p.m. to 4 p.m. Those whoseapplications are already on filemay come in Mondey throughFriday for job referral.

Armeni,rnA master d¡ss wrr:.kshop of

Armenian d¡nce an¡l a Iullevening concert, will be pre-sented on Sunday by TomBozigian and B¡nd. Both er&ntswill be in the îheatre and are

free and public. The workshop is2-5 p.m., the concert at ?:30 p.m.

PhotogrophyA photography club whieh

weleomes both amateu¡s andprofessionals is forming oncampus. There will b1 apos.sibility of eontests, ñeld trips,and a chance to exhibit wo;k.Those interested, contact RsvArth in T-104. Enrollment islimited.

Credit /noApplications for credit/no

eredit status (18 week classes)must be filed with the RecordsOfficeCountSept. :tion, refer to the college catalog,Page 20.

OETGAll students receiving OETG

please report to the FinancialAid Office, SS-201, to sign yourclaim form.

Book Fo irNew and used books in all

eategories - ûction, mysteries,science fiction, history, westerns,travel, humor, reference. chil-

dren, non-fiqtiou - will be sold for?,81 tpiæe.It's the Sixth Annu¿lBook Fair raising funds for thepatients' library st the FresnoVeterans Admiuistration Hospit:1.

The book fah wilt run from 9am to 5 pm on the south lawn ofthe bospital grounds, Saturday,September 17.

Work StudyStudents who have been

PorkingStudents: Please do not park

in the bus zone on Van NesJandMaroa. Also on Mclfinley Ave-nue.

SEOGSEOG checks will be available

at the Campus Business Office,4109, on Thursday, Sept. 15.Checks must be

- pickäd upimmediately.

lmmunizqtions