FRESNOCITY

COLLEGE

Acceleroted rlosses posstest with tAr--os in oll

Accelerated classes mean con-densed work and eoncentratedhours-and that apparently ap-peals to many. FCC's firstlarge-scale accelerated semesterprogram has been rated asuccess.

"The first impact cf theaccelerated schedule lookspromising," said Dr. ArthurEllish, dean of instruction. "Itprovides the student with alter-natives, and that's one of theadvantages of the program."

Accelerated classes are nine-to l3-week classes through whichstudents may earn up to 12 unitsof college credit. This is possibleby increasing the hours per weeknormally scheduled for meetingsand studying.

The number and tyPe ofShort-term classes were in-creased to accommodate thosestudents affected by this semes-ter's earlier starting date. Theseclasses have been offered in the

past, but never on such a largescale or with as much publicity.

Nearly 1,2(X) enrolled in theprogram, 868 of w-hich wene new3tuìients not enrolled for regularsemester classes. The majority ofstudents involved had favorablereactions: in a survey of 200students from classes beginningthe week of Sept. 26, 86 percentrated the accelerated schedule"an excellent idea," 13 percentcalled it "OK," and one percentsaid it was a "bad idea."

Asked if they would enroll inan accelerated course in a futuresemester, 96 percent said yes,four percent answered no,(Students' reasons for enrollingin the classes are presented ínthe boxed table.)

Ellish said that the expandedprogram is an improvementbecause accelerated classes inthe past were mainly specialstudies courses. "In the students'interest, many of the short-term

classes are now more basiccourses," he explained.

How do the instructors viewthe accelerated elasses? "Mosthave taught this type of schedulebefore," said Ellish. "It's similarto a summer session. And, this ison a volunteer basis; most of theinstructors who are teaching theacgelerated classes are parttimeor ar-e doing it on overload."

Ellish said the instructors arenot neceSsarily opposed to o¡ infavor of the program. "Theclasses meet the same number ofhoursr-it's just another way toteach a class."

If instructors are not particu-larly affected by the acceleratedsemester, the registration andrecords staffs do feel the effects.

"It didn't permit us to catch upon back work from late registra-tion," said records officer ShirleyLea. "We usually have threeweeks (to catch up)-it was atremendous challenge to get atlthe paperwork done."

One employee, Vivian Stadtey,observed, "We continued to havécounter business ¿lmost con-stantly; we normally have slackbetween semesters:"

Lea explained that they wouldbe better prepared in the future,and added that the accelerated' semester was "great. There areso many students who don't getin to apply on time for ¡egularclasses. Some people from FSUare referring their people here tocomplete some of their work."

There are some criticisms ofthe program, one of which is theconcern that it may be promotedin favor of the regular schedule.

"I don't want to look at it as asubstitute for the regular semes-ter," Ellish explained. "It is analternative; it should be used assupplementary to regularclasses."

In part of the student survey, 200 students were asked tocheck those options applicable to the question "What causedyou to enroll in an accelerated course?" They answered asfollows:

No. o/o

Just decided to take some college work. 33 l7'Was not ready to enroll for the regular schedulebeginning August 22. E8 44

Wanted to add additional course work to myexistingschedule. 55 28

Added a class in place of one that I had dropped. 72 36

this class was not part of the regular Fallsemester sehedule. 22, 11

All sections of this class were filled by the timeI was enrolling at the beginning of the semester. 20 10

Other: There were very few responses under "other."The only two reasons repeated were:(1) Prefer taking courses over a shorter period of time.(2) Wanted to earn an earlier line card for the Springsemester.

A.

B.

C.

D.E.

F.

G.

. RUB:A-DUB-DUB --THE I'OUNTAINTS NOT,A TUB. People find strange ways to re-Iieve-pre-final tension. On Monday sorne-one dumped detergent in the main fountaincausing suds to bubble up and over the rimof the fountain and onto tlrre pla,za wallsvay.

Sports chief Coulson

Cheers! Forensics teqm w¡ns tokes Rompoge helm

two- and four-year colleges.

First year members ManzellWilliamsand Peter Bradley took Bradley wint undefeated in alltheir first awards home, with rounds, arguing a topie selected

. where he was a sports writer forifi^. l l l llf ll ( | l -L= u-å-- u:-<!-s- --c ¿-:ur' \ ! I ñl) l))LJt ff:","fnff.'0"*s

statistici¿n rort¡ \ |

History and Hearst story. ..... ".4

Party people. .............5

Basketballers rebound. ....7

\4oviesandrnusic... .....8

Currently the sports edito¡,Coulson has been a writer andlayout assistant on the Rampagefor the past two semesters.

Other staff appointments willbe announced later,

Rompoge

deloved

Due to unforeseen circum-Indepen-

Rampageis being

stead. of

We regret any inconvenienceto students and staff.

lDave Coulsoá

one doy

Friday, Dec. 9, 1977i.

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

Eventli't

day, Senate Quar-

Flower Sde, Rally CIub Activity, Dec. 9,12-15, FCC Cafeteri¿ Foyer, 9 a.m. to 2p.m.

'Ls Strad¡", a film, Dec. 9, FCC ForumIlall A, 7:30 p.m.tOliver', Dec. 9-11, Fresno CommunityTheater Production, Fresno MemorialAuditorium, 8 p.m.Canterbury Talee, theatre 3 Production,Dec. 9-Jan. 21, Fridays and Saturdays,1544 Fulton St., 8:30 p.m.Zorbo, CSUF Presentation, Dec. 9-10,John lVright Theater, 8:15 p.m.Christnæ Fantosy, Dance Theatre ofFresno Production, Dec. 10, "Nutcracker"& "Îhe Fant¿stic Toy Shop," FresnoConvention Center Theater, 1:30 & 4 p.m.Anshl & Ihe Night Vieitore, FreinoOpera Association, Christmas Opera, Dec.9, Fresno High School Auditorium, 7 p.m.

/VlusicMid-Wintær Feetivsl of the erts, Dec. 9,Orcheetro C,o¡cert, FCC Theatre, 8 p.m.;Dec. 10, Choir Concert, Library, 8 p.m.; &Dec. 11, Jar" Bond Concert, Theatre, 8p.m.Ray Michaels, Tribute to Elvis Presley,Dec. 16; ASB Concert, Vfarnors Theatre,7& 9 p.m.

COUPON WORIH

AIio¡, lribute to Elvis Presley, Dec:'11,Las Vegas.Room, Sheraton Inn, 7 & 9:30

FSU Collegisté Chorale, Dec. 9, FSURecital llall, 8 p.m.Rod Stewart, Dec. 18, Selland Arena, 8p.m.Esrth, Wind & Fire, Deniece Williams &Pockets, Dec. 13, Selland Arena, 8 p.m.

SporlsB¡sketball, Rampage ve. ASB Sen¡te,Dec.9, FCC Gym, 12:30 p.m.B¡aketbsll, Merced Tournament, Dee. 9,Merced, ArrangedB¡eketbsll, Merced Tournament, Dec. 10,Merced, ArrangedïYrestling, San Jose Inv't, ,Dec. 10, SanJoseBe¡ketb¡ll, FCC vs. Porterville College,Deç. 13, Porterville, 7:30 p.m.B¡sketball, COS Tournament, Dec. 15,Visalia, ArrangedVYrestling, FCC vs. Reedley College, Dec.15, Reedley, 7:30 p.m.

ClubsChristisn Fellowship, iuesãay, SenateQuarteró, 12 noonCïrietian Fellowship, Thursday, SenateQuarters, 12 noonMECHA, Thursday, Comm. Rms. A & B,12 noonkolly Club, Friday, G-101, 12:30 to l:80p.m.

(OFfEED(O:fJ:f¿-EROFF ON ANY G¡ANT PIZZA

llA)' lNr-lllDttJ)

AT ANY 'TE-N-ED'S

PIZZA PARI.OISFRESNO - SANGER - TUTARê - HANFORD - I.OS BANOS

o. oio/ÀogV.

Qo.

NOf foRTAKÊ OUT

Helen's Typing Service - "Youname it, I will type it." Phone2n8238.

Addressers Wonted IMME-DIATELY! lVork at home-noexperience necessary-excellent

Or.F

Um*ilfmd 2il.2t8[

pay. Write American Service.8350 Park Lane, Suite 269,Dallas, TX 75231.

CASH - P-aid for braeyer plastich_orses. If willing to selì, callKaren, 439-5173, after 6 p.rn.

New clossês, someIhing for eve rybodyFCC has added new regular

classes to begin the Springsemester on January 16. Newcourses being offered this Springare in the areas of physicaleduca_tion, justice administra-tion, psychology, and mathe-maties.

In the past these courses wereoffered as special studies classes,but bec¿use of their success theyhave beèn added as regularsemester ôourses.

Students interested in careersin physical education, recreation,paramedic work, and nursingmay be interested in theadaptive physical educationcourses being offerêd. Thecourses will provide studentswlth information on methodsused and theories involved inworking with disabled persons.

"Basic Reserve PoliceAcademy" and "Security GuardBaton Training Seminar" are thetwo new justice administrationcourses being offered here.

Both courses are designed tomeet the Peáce Officer's Train-ing requirements. The trainingseminar'will instruct students onthe use of the police baton, fi¡staid techniques, as well as legaland ethical aspects. FCC is one offive colleges certified to instruct

the course in the state,Thð ìãw-i'.J*úi"õ' courses

involve death, dying and religion.Views and cultural aspeets ondeath will be explored in oneclass. îhe religion class will zeroin on religious movements from apsychological viewpoint. Topiesto be explored will range fromaStrology to speaking in tongues.

Other offerines includecourses in childienrs literature.They will deal with the use ofliterature to affect developmentand story-telling techniques.Also, an assertive behaviortraining course will be offered. Itwill teach students to be morecreative and effective whileexpressing themselves in adignified manner.

The mathematics class will besel{-paced. It will be basicinstruction, including ratios,solutions, percentages, dosages,fractions, and metric measure-ments to name some.

Also, a course in "How toSurvive College" will be offeredprimarily for new students. Itwill provide an overview ofcollege resources, including thelibrary, the tutoring center, thejob placement office, and thecareer center. Other areas to becovered are study methods andbudgeting of time and money.

Com¡ng ecember 23rdFestivo! Cinema Theotre

. Check newspopers for odditionoltheot¡'es qnd show times

JUNIORS---MISSESSIZES 5 to ZO

tnnP$ KASUAT S926 Iþst Olive Tower District-

across fron Lauck(e Bakery

DTSTINCTIVE SÎYLES AND PRICEST0 FIT AI¿ 'T/OME¡

fØ Discount with F.C.C. ASB Card

Friday; Dec.9, 1977

NE\íS BRIEFS

couNsELoR,'s RAP

Jumpers qvoílqble for deod bqtteríesBattery run down on you? Lost

in the fog and forgot to turn offyour lights? Don't worry about itanymore. Battery jump cablesare now available on loan forsuch an emergency in theCounseling Center, room

for deposit until the oables arereturned.

Sponish ClqssA Spanish class to help health

workers in their dealings withSpanish-speaking patients will beoffered at FCC during the Springsemester on Tuesday and Wed-nesday nights.

"Spanish for Health Profes-sionals" will be offered as athree-unit course and is open toState Center Community CollegeDistrict residents and high

school graduates. For moreinformation, call 4424600, ext.8614.

Ev q lu otionsIf you have not yet received

your evaluation for an associatedegree, you must apply now inthe Student Servicö3

-building,

ground lloor, Counter "4". Th1deadline is Dec. 23, 1977. If youhave already received one in themail, do not sign up again. If you

are not sure, check with theStudent Evaluations office in theStudent Services building.

A ;R ose I 1s...Remember Christmas with

Ilowers! The FCC Rally Club willhold a flower sale through todayand from Dec. 12 through 15 inthe cafeteria foyer. The sale willbe from I a.m. to 2 p.m. withvarlous prrces,

Spring ClossesSpring class schedules will be

available on campus startingDec. 15 for students who did notturn in their registrationmaterials before Dec. 1. Thosewho did wiìl receive copies in themail or can pick them up in theAdmission and Records office or

the Counseliíg Office, both in theStudent Services building.

Bowsl&JArrowsAll interested persons are

invited to come and watch theintramural Archery Tournamenttoday north of the gym. TheRecreation class will sponsor theevent,"starting at 11 a.m.

MoneyFinancial aid applications for

19?8-79 will be available in theFinancial Aid Office, StudentServices building, SS 201, start-ing Jan. 4, 1978. Studentsplanning to attend during the1978-79 school year should pickup the necessary forms on thisdate.

Help YourselfInformation on legal services,

child care, food stamps, Medi-Cal, Social Security, and othercommunity services is availableat the Supportive Servicescenter, room SS 101, from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. Tenant rights informa-tion is also available.

lfuund

"l used to be toouncomfortable to domuch of anythingwhen I

had my rnenstrualperiod. lt was like losingât least three days everymonth. Then, last Yeal I

sw¡tched to Tampaxtampons.. Now l'malways on the go1'

Making every day

'g,

ct,once the tampon is prop-erly in placq You can'teven feel it's there.

tamdesi oinditours. Which meansthere's less chance ofleakage or bypass..

With Tampaxtampons you get a lotrnore davs out of theVear. And a lot more funout of life.

Il the winter fndc you wandering

msgical musical myst€ry toul It'Eb¡ought to you by the antels atHelena Rubinetein. makérs of

heaven ænt,"B. "Isn't she pÌetty, truly the angels'

besl"C. up in tùe

y shine

D. in your

E.

F.

(anawets)

ÁR(I.O uBtVïflcNv u!{^ocllgoNn'd

JodooC àtllV'g!{ CNV OOÃ'Ssqq!Ð /tpuV'ÐNtHJ,ÀUS^Stnoà ag vNNv,$ J,snr I 'o

/tppau uateH'ClUO¡Ìt Ãn¡ AU.flOÃ'C

¡aPuo^l a!^afs'À'¡g^o't sHs,LNSI's

sååacg zog'¡¡19q,$O1'V

lf you're goingto trqnsfef...

It's getting late! Studentsthinking of transferring to any ofthe University of Californiacampuses in Fall 1978 shouldapply as soon as possible. StellaMoya from the F¡esno Educa-tional Opportunity Center isavailable at the SupportiveServices Center, SS 103, to assiststudents transferring to anycollege or university. She will bethere on Mondays and Tuesdaysfrom 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to2 p.m. Ms. Moya will assiststudents in completing admissionand financial aid- applications.

Going to UCSqn Diego?

Are you interested in trans-ferring to UC San Diego? BillStiles from the EducationalOpportunity Program at UC SanDiego will be available to meetwith students on Wednesday,December 14,7977, from 11 a.m.

to noon in Conference Room B inthe e¿feteria. Mr. Stiles will haveinformation on admission re-quirements, EOP Program,financial aid programs, housingavailability, and tutorial as-sistance. He will assist interestedstudents in completing admissionand financial aid applications.

Ag"nc¡esthot help

How do I apply for food stampsor Medi-cal? If you have askedthat question or wondered whatagencies provide child careservices, legal services, informa-tion on tenant rights, and others,then find out at the informationtable presented by the Su¡ípor-tive Services Center at thecafeteria foyer on Friday,December 16, 1977, from 9 a.m.to noon.

Al Arredondo

\ fb E.e\ónderDec. 8, 9 (thurs., tr'ri. ) . . ... .. .. ..

..... .... ..l4rild Blue YonderDec. I0(Sat.) ..OrnusDec. 11 (Sun. ) .... ... JazzDec. 12 (Mon. ) ..... .Stoneground ($2. 50)Dec. 13 (Tues. ) .. ... Appaloosa Sky

(25f draft)Follyrs PoolDec. 14 (\Aied. )

!l¡+5 N, Fulton ln ths Towcr DlstrlctI pon. Bcer, Hlne, Coffec (21 years)for fllght lnfornatlon 268-1379

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ottice:222'àozt

0od' s Enemy...ReligionMan derived his existence from God, and it is God's intention

that man should express Him. After God created man, Heplaced him before two trees; the tree oflife and the tree of the

good and evil. Reniember that the tree of life is of onetree of knowledge has twoas long äs you are not in God'sway, regardless of whether you

concept and you do not care for God's satisfaction. God is notyour God; your concept, your mentality is your God.':

ChrisfionsSing get togetherSaturdey Night 7::10f0æ E. \üeldonAcroes from Cafeterio

Tho inl6rnål prolscllon mË womn truat

TAMPAX.MAOÉ ONIY BY fAMPAX INCORMRATED, PAIT€R. TS

Eriday, Dec. 9, 1977

History escopes

the classroomTo the average student the

words "history dass" probablybring back memories of boringlectures and long essay tests.

But History I, the study ofwestern civilization. on the FCCcampus is not your averagehistory class as a recent field tripto Hearst's Castle exemplified.

The trip, which took place onSaturday, was taken, in instruc-tor Donald Larsen's words, "togive the students a chance to seewhat they study."

Most of the c¿stle, which wasst¿rted in 1919, is furnished withantiques .from Europe thoughother cultu¡es such as the Orientare represented also. Even someof the ceilings served the samepurpose in famous Europearbuildinç.

The castle was owned by

ewspaper publisher William-.andolph Hearst. Hearst, whoidied in 1951, was the father oflSan Francisco Examiner pub-lisher William Randolph Hearst,Jr. and the grandfather of PattyiHearst.

He owned 2l newspapers. The'Hearst Castle property wasgiven by his family to the state ofCalifornia upon his deatL

lVhen asked why he gives fieldl,rips in his class, Larsen replied,"It helps the student to under-stand the course better." theelass also takes a trip to SanFr¿ncisco to visit several i

museums there.Larsen also feels that the class

is one that most students shouldtake. "The class gives thestudent, a basic background inmost areas of study," he said.

|::

il'tl'lf

Photos by Eusevio Arias

Sfudenfs show orfilfíc folenfTwo diJferent forrns of art were presented this week on caûrpus.The FCC dance workshop presented "Still 'Working, il an hour-long perfotrnance featuring student-choreographed dances. Atleft, Dorninic Johan¡res and Cynthia Angioli petforrn 'rLimita-tions. " The programs were Tuesday and l¡ü'ednesday.

Photos by Kip Snitþ

Ce¡oline Miller-'I get drrùkon Friday nights. I get stoned atleast three times a week."

Weed and drinking distracts you.During the weekend you don'thave to study that mueh. You c¿nlet yourself go. Get high toomuch drrring the week, you don'tstudy."

Socisliziñg 8nd parüyng (dÌirk-in& smoking pot, etc.) seem to bea big thing with most collegestudents. Therefore, theRampage asks the question:

Floyd Wctman-"I do it ¡naverage of one or two times a

U¡te l[arqrnz-%obablytwiee a week, on tùe weekends'mostty. I like to drink beer.,'That's mainly wh¿t I drink withmy friends. Upou nceasion I havesmoked dope, but I c¿n dowithout it."

for parties. Srhen I drink I don'tdrive."

Dennis Huffman-'Say llke afew beers in the day. Maybe acouple in the afternoon to relax.It depends on yor¡r limits, some

It depends on your toler¿¡ce andreasonability."

are given once a month.For most of these tests, the

stude-nt is required to depositone- dollar; the money is givenback to the student.

About six or seven yea¡s ago' .8ee careerE, Pg. I

theCarccr GentérËotú'ff fh'lFfß

uaeS

Rebecc¿ Go¡zalez--"Veryoftgn I enjoy drinking, being

:TP]"t q91s..to parties anã

D 1_ ,AÈlb."*å ù &fMonic¡ G¡rei¡-"1[eekends

mostly orwhen one of my friendshas a party. I don't parti a wholeloL I know when tb stop."

Coreer cenler: welcome to the wonderful world of wotk

just like,_any otber collegestudent. You look around andnotice two student aids standingagainst the files, and FCestudents Ruth Taber and DeloresKeenae come up to you with asmile.

You have questions to askthem, such as Am I sure eboutmy major and occupationalgoals? .... Do I need vocationalinformation or college catalogs?. . . . Amlaware of my interests,aptitudes and abilities? . . . . AmI knowledgeable about the worldof work? .... AmIsatÍsfied withmy vocational decision? Some ofthese questions c¿n be answeredby counselors Birt Reid and EricRasmussen, òr the student aids.they are there to help you.

The Career Center is loc¿ted in

right job," said Keenae. "Theeounselors are really great; theyare really concerned about theirstudeni. and help them get onthe right track."

A career center is designed toàeet the needs of studentõ. Jobs,

Cglifornia and out-of-state c¿t¿-

entrance tests are available for

facilities."

T!¡e19 are about 8,500 ¡bbsavailable for the stude¡t who istotally undeeided about what heor she wants to do. "So he has astarting place, we have entranceinventories. We give aptitudetests, an attitude test battery,and department of labor andmiltifactor aptitude tests," saidReed; 'The tests are measured.against different occupations forpeople.who are actualþ workingÍn these areas to find out hoõpeople do on these tests."

The counselors will help thestudent interpret his scores andwill give students speeiûc placesto go to look for i¡formation intheir area of interesL

_ the In_vent-ory PersonalityPurpose Schedub test is veryimportant for learning aboutone's personality and how to

fJ;heir

attitudes, not their skills andability, and we tie in the data."

added Reid. "lile look at theirattitudes to see how theirpersonality is suited for workinga cert¿in environme¡t."

Americ¿n College Test (ACT)a¡d Career Plnnnin g hroGle teets

Hannah Hoclsnan e:rplains BorrÌe ofto a guidance studies class.

Friday, Dec. 9, 1977

David Heck Tom Crowell

Blockers Crowell qnd Heck stronglinks in Red Mqchine line chqin

By Dave Coulson

When you look back on all ofthe greal, running backs infootball history, they all seem [ohave one thing in common. TheYhad blockers who could open bigholes for them.

O. J. Simpson had ReggieMcKenzie and the rest of theelectric company. Jim Brown hadGene Hickerson. Larry Csonka,Jim Kiick and Mercury Morrishad Larry Little, Bob Kuechen-burg and Jim Langer to helPthem go 17-0 in 1972' EvenWalter Payton has a great line torun behind even though theirnames are not that familiar to thepubtic at large.

And the same held true forRam running backs DannYPriest. Bernard Wade and John

Rom RePorf

Rayford. Clentcr Tom Crowelland tackle l)avid Heck were twoof the reasons that the Rambacks had the seasons they did.And both take pride in it-

"The records say it all," statedHeck. Crowell added, "The wholeline has to be good for everythingto work right, and all our linemeñplayed great ball during theseason."

The other members ol' the line'who <:ontributed to the su<:ee¡s oflhe Ram running game includedþuard Al Avila, ¡¡uarcl Glen Boyd,i,acklt' Mike Foristiere and guardJohn Newman.

There is an old sayinglthat achain is 'only as strong as itsweakest link, nnd both blockersagree that the cliche fits whenyou're talking about ¿rn offensiveline.

"If someone misses an assign-ment, it makes the whole linelook bad," stated Crowell, "so ifeveryone doesn't do a good job,you won't look good."

Heck added, "Anytime yourrunning backs average six yardsa carry, you have to have a solidline."

For both players football hasbeen something they have grownup with. Crowell, who went toClovis High, became a centerbecause "I was too small to playanywhere else in the line."

Heck, from Washington Union,was influenced by his brotherPhil, who was drafted by the I

Oakland Raiders. "Phil more orless taught me how to train forthe football season," said Heck.

Both also give a lot of credit tooffensive line coach Jack Mattox.

Heck stated, "He taught me newtechniques on how to block."

Crowell added, "He is good atüeaching you all of the bestfundamentals." Both considerMattox to be one of the top linecoaches around.

Mattox also thinks highly ofthe two blockers. "They gave usthe one-two punch we needed tohave a great line," he said.

Both players *""e happy toreceive first-team honors on theAll-Conference squad. "It wasrecognition for all of the hardwork we've done," said Hec.k.

Crowell added, "You have tobe good, but you also have to be

lucky. Any of our startinglinemen could have made theteam." Crowell was named as the

top lineman by both FCC and theValley Conference.

Both are also pleased tþ belinemen. "It makes you feel goodwhen you make a block thatturns an average play into a biggainer," said Crowell. Heckadded, "It's when you hustle thatyour backs get their yardage."

Crowell and Heck also wouldlike to continue playing at afour-year school. Heck said, "Ijust enjoy football and I want tokeep on playing."

But though Heck has hadoffers, Crowell's size has hurt hischances. "I just want a chance,"stated Crowell. "IfI get a chance,I know I can play."-

Bqsketboll tqkessteps bockwords

By Dave Coulson

During the semester this column has been devoted toimportant and up coming games.. And this week is no different.

The game is the first annual basketball contest featuring theASB Senate and the Rampage. The game is today at 12:30 p.m.in the FCC g7m.

And believe me, this game is important. It boils down to oneword - Pride.

So this is a message to President Steve Segal and the rest ofthe Senate: We are ready and we're out for blood!

Seriously though, we do expect to come off the court, aswinners. And with the team we've put together, you can seewhy,-

First of all, we'll start with the pivot where photographerKen Enloe and cartoonist Jim Smurr will share duties.

At the corners, Rampage will start photo editor Kip Smithand former photographer Tamus Glunz. Glunz will be the onlyfemale starter (game rules state that one female must be on thecourt at all tirnes).

Backing up at forwards are former staffer Mark_Lundgren,writer Mãr[ Hernandez, feature editor Fonda Kubota andwriter Karen Fries.

At the guards, former editor Mitch Huerta a-nd.myself willstart. Writer Roger Lucio and sportswriter Randy Aispuro willcome off the bench.

I will serve . With.a team like thisyou can see

So if you hat would- make Dr.Naismith tur out and watch. Nextweek we'll review our victory in this column.

FCC's Steve Groth battles a \ü'est Hills player for arebound. The Rarns beat the Falcons Wednesdaynight at Selland Arena, 97-79 with seven playersscorilg '-n double figures.

Friday, Dec. 9, 1977

Hoopers ploy Jekyll ond Hyde ys tlercedHow to beat a team that beat

you by 16 points two nightsbefore was the question Rambasketball coach Chuck Starkhad to answer as he and his teamprepared for FridaY night's gameagainst Merced College.

"We made a couple ofdefensive changes for the game,we played better'basketball andeverything worked right," statedStark.

And work they did as theRams turned a 97-81 loss onIVednesday night in Merced intoa 88-78 win at home against theBlue Devils on Friday.

The Rams had led by 22 pointswith four and a half minutes toplay before clearing their bench.'Guard Steve Groth and CenterJohn Ldngston were both citedby Stark fo¡ their play ondefense.

Greg Purvis led all scorerswith 23 points, and six otherRams scored eight or more

"It was a team victory," saidStark, whose team is now 1-3 onthe young season. The Rams,who were on the verge ofbreaking the game open through-out the first half, settled for a4S38 lead at the intermission.

"We put a lot of pressure onthem in the first halt and weplayed steady and made the keybaskets when we needed themìinthe second half," said Stark.

The team will travel back toMerced tonight to play in thefirst round of the Merced CollegeBasketball Tournament. theywill also play there on Friday andSaturday nights.

FCC's wrestling team, led byDon Johnson and Neal Freeman,defeated Cuesüa and AllanHancock to even their dual meetrecord and took a ninth place inthe Southwestern Invitationalthis past week.

The matmen out-pointedCuesta 24-23 and Allan Hancock37-19. Johnson scored two pins inthe 170-pound class and Freemanwon two matches, one at 137 (6-2)and another at 145 (9-0). Otherwinners in the dual meet wereLarry Verduzco at 158 (6-5),Marlin Royal by pin at 150, BobGrimes by pin at 177 and JohnMazmanian as heavyweight, 6-0.

City College will next travel toSan Jose to take part in the SanJose Invitational.

"Neither team wa6 that good.Cuesta is an average team like usright now," said coach BillMusick. "IVe didn't do that bad

Greg Purvis tips aMeyer looks on.

ball in while Johnphoto, by Euævió Arias

Crowell hecds Rom All-Conference pitksThough they only finished in a

tie for third place in conferencestandings, the Rams came out ontop when the conference coachesvoted for the AII-Valley Confer-ence football team last week.

FCC landed six players on thefi¡st team squad to tie CQS fortop honors. They added threemore players to the second teamwhile seven players were namedhonorable mention.

Tom Crowell received linemanof the year recognition besidesbeing voted to the first team atcenter.

Also named to the first teamwere tackle David Heck, runningback Danny Priest, defensive

ertd Tom Glenn, linebacker TomJones and corner back TirnWashington. Washington andDarryl Minor of COS were theonly freshmen named to the fi¡stteam,

Second-team honors went totight end Glen McNair, runningback Bernard lVade and noseguard Rick Banas.

Those named honorable men-tion included guard Glen Boyd,defensive lineman John Emer-zian, tackle Mike Foristiere, widereceivers Mark Gouveia andRichard Kaia, linebacker-kickerSteve Mobley and safety OrvilleWard.

Team awards were also givenin a banquet held last week. In a

poll of the team members, DannyPriest was named most valuableplayer.

Wade was honored as the bestoffensive back while Washingtonwas picked best defensive back.Outstanding receiver in theplayers' poll wds Mark Gouveia.

Crowell was named top offen-sive lineman while Glenn waschosen the top defensive ûne-man. Jones was picked as thebest linebacker.

Most improved player wasquarterback Jeff Dempsey andmost inspirational was Heck.Heck and Jones also receivedawards for being the team'sco-captains.

1977 -78 Bosketboll ScheduleDAY

Thurs.Fri.Sat.

Tues.

Thurs.Fri.Sat.

Tues.

Wed.

Tues.

Wed.

Thurs,

Fri.Sat.

Sat.

Fri.Sat.

Wed.

Sat.

Fri.Sat.

Sat.

Fri.Sat.Wed.

Sat.

Thurs.-sât.

*To be announced.

PAIE.

Dec.8'Dec.9Dec. l0Dec. l3Dec. l5Dec. l6Dec.l7Dec. 20Dec.2lDec.27Dec. 28

Dec.29

Jan. 6Jan.7Jan. 14

Jan.20Jan.2lJan,25Jan.28Feb. 3Feb. 4Feb. I IFeb. l7Feb.'18Feb.22Feb. 25

Mar. 1-10

Mar. l6-Mar. 18

OPPONENT

MERCED TOURNAMENTMERCED TOURNAMENTMERCED TOURNAMENTPortervilleCOS TOURNAMENTCOS TOURNAMENTCOS TOURNAMENTWest Hills College

PortervilleHANCOCK TOURNAMENTHANCOCK TOURNAMENTHANCOCK TOURNAMENT

Cosumnes River College

Sacramento City College

- Modesto Junior College

American River College

San Joaquin Delta College

Reedley College

College of the Sequoias

Cosumnes RiverCollegeSacramento City ÇollegeModesto Junior College

American River College

San Joaquin Delta College

Reedley College

College of the Sequoias

SHAUGHNESSY PLAYOFFSSTATE BASKETBALL

TOURNAMENT

VALLEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

PLACE

ThereThereThereThereThereThereThere ,

ThereFresno (Selland)ThereThere

' There

ThereThereFresnoThereFresnoFresnoThereFresnoFresnoThereFresnoThereThereFresno

Fresno.(Selland) .

GAMETIME

*T.B.A.*T.B.A.*T.B.A.

7:30 p.m.*T.B.A.IT.B.A.*T.B.A.

7:30 p.m.6:00 p.m.

*T.B.A.*T.B.A.*T.B.A.

7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 B.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.

+T.B.A.

*T.B.A.

UUrestlers win poirconsidering the amount of timewe've been practicing."

In the Southwestern Tourney,Johnson þlaced third with foúrwins and one loss at 16Z, andFreeman placed sixth with a 4-2,record at 137. FCC scored 25points and took ninth place out of31 teams. Palomaf won thetourney.

Musick said, "We were not in,as good a shape as some of theother teams because some ofthem ótarted at the beginning r.ìiNovember, so I'm pleased withour overall performance."

In the San Jose Invitational on,Saturday, the matmen will be incompetition with some toughschools. "The eoach who put themeet together attempted to getthe 16 best teams in Californi¿ toattend. He got about dight ofthem. It's going to be a very g,rodtourney," commented Musick.

Whot hqppenedto Kung Fu?

By Ndanzell rvVilliarnsIn the fall of 1972, ABC camc

out with a serial named "KungFu." Also, at that time Bruce Leõmovies were at their height. As aresult, martial arü schoolsseemed to spring up over night.

Douglas Bess, a studeni atF.C.C.,lessonsmartialon to achieve a Black Belt. He

made be a better pe:'son, and itmade me fe,,l that I no longerwanted to figirt."

Mary p,'ople who had participated in the sport for many yearsbecame disgusted with theso-called flv-by-night operationsthat took advantage of thesport's new popularity.

.A,l Moore, owner of Môore'sKarate and Judo School, ex-pressed his feelings by sayin¡¡, "I

feel that the e-'r of Bruce Leemovies and Kung Fu serialsbrought ¿bout a fin¿ncial burdento the more creditable schools.With everyone looking to take upthe sport, many sr:hools thatreally did not have qualifiedinstructors were taking businessfrom the schools that had.Ifowever, now that that hasended, business is doins sreat.Also, the competition is

-be-ttdr."

What ever happened to KungFu? The television version, of,cou_rse, was put to rest long ago1nd mgy neverbe revived. Kuñg,Fu, the ma¡tial art and thephilosophy of iife, is still aliveand well not only in Fresno butaround the world.

And those people who wereoniy interested in Kung Fu on esuperficial level have-probablymoved on bo the next fashional¡leor "in" sport. They oncc yeiìedand screamed in imitation ofliung Fu rnasters, bu!, now lhe¡,':e no doubt saying, "?ellnis,anyone?"

FIIM REVIEW

'seogullsr''tunhouse'nol worth odmiision

As usuallY happens with ûlmCstrme a¡e so bad that they do thcproverbial bad penny-kgep turning up. A recent example of thiswas "Night of the Seagulls" and"tr\¡nhouge."

'F\¡nhouse' can slso be called'"The Manson Family TakesHome Movies.' Tbe film revolvesa¡ound a secalled plot, on whichrþmeione wasted an awful lot ofmoney producing. The vill¿in (inthis kÍnd qf film there is no hero)is a recycled psycho who decidesto w¡ste people i¡ order to c¿tclthem on frIm. As the man says,"It looks real bee¿use it is real."A film you would definitely wantle miss, if it were not for itscofeature.

'Night Lt tn" Seagulls" isapparently a Spanish or Itali¿nfilmwith horrible dubbing that ismore frightening than the frlmitself. The soe¿lled,dead bodiesthat romp the village are verywell-handled, bt¡t the scrþt isweak. My friend and I hadguessed the outcome after thefirst ten minutes.

The film's one redeemingfactor is a character n¿med"Teddy", who is not onlyMongoloid, but crippled. A kindof sympathy was developed forthis one person in the film whodid not deserve to die, but did.The beach sacrifices scenes withthe half-naked village maidensare hysterical to watch as the'living dead'arrive to take themaway.

Although both films are notcurrently playing, I remind youthat bad films have a tendency toshow up, and so will these. Whenthey do come, make sure you'don't go see them.

_

Short Talee:t "The lurning Point," "The,World's Greatest Lover," "The,Goodbye Girl," and a host ofother lilms wilt debut in Fresnoi

shctly, all ¡rart of tbe Osca¡ n¡shthat always oceurs before thefi¡st of the yea^r. Some will be

I For some time now, I havebeen expounding on the fact that"Close Encounters of the ThirdKf¡d" will be that film which will

eportslready,above

my expectations as the moon is.It h¿s been described as anemotionally drainin g experienee,rather than a film of cinematicimport.

In short, go see it!t In relation to science fiction,

it is only fai¡ to warn re¿dersthat some studios have notlearned the lessons 'rf "StarWars" and are going to continuemaklng "q"-grade films, eventhough the success of "StarWars" and "Close Encounters"have opened up studio pocket-books. It seems the warning ofscience-fiction writers is comingtrue: "To do science fiction is toknow what science fiction reallvis."

r Steve Martin.has completeda short film (five minutes) withParamount called "The Absent-minded Waiter." Whether or notwe get it in Fresno is up to howmany words we can have said toour local theatre managers (hint,hint!).'* For those who saw filmsduring the forties, this isn't new:The UA theatre ehain in, Fresnohas started putting commercialson. Currently showing is Seikowatches, studio scuttlebutt has itthat these pauses are beinglooked at by more a¡d morecompanies,

*. The soundtrack to the 20thCentury-Fox film "The World'b

UFeatert hver'h¿s been pickedup for release on the RCA label.

t Jerry Goldsmith, whosesoundtrack credits include"Planet of the Apes," will do themusic for "Coma," an MGMrelease.

all. After kicking out producer,Rr¡ss Meyers, the new man onthe job is Johnathan Kaplan, whoproduced "White Line Fever."Shooting will begin in London onNew Year's Day.

. * Irv Azoff, who is directing

the radio satire, "FM," useãTower Records on the LosAngeles Strip to shoot somescenes. When regular customersarrived to diseover the store wasclosed, Azoff handed out freealbums to the crowd.

Submit møteriol to SC-21I no later thon the Monday beforeintended publicotion.

Coree'rs- plon nowfrorn pg. 5'took five to six years to berealized bscnüse the long termof getting this building througàan approval, money, architects,constructors.

There bas been support fromthe Board of Trustees, theadministration, EOPS, Enablersprogram, counseling center andveterans program that furnishedthe money, space and materialsto get up-todate materials ondifferent careers. The center hasa stimulating literature section,and display materials in anorderly fashion, so students caneasily find materials and usethem.

Beginning this spring, semes-ter there will be a careerawareness lab with' specialequipment for handicapped stu-dents. Six to 12 students at onetime can use a career-choicecomputer.

"\ü'e are also involved with aproject proposal for getting into

the California InformationSystem Eureka, which is acomputer career informationprogram," said Reid. This com-puter has all the informationneeded about colleges anduniversities.

During the year the staff hasc¿reer workshops, such as How oto apply for a job . . . . How to fillout an application . . .. How tomake a resume. In the futurethere wiÌl be. more workshopsand careèr days on the world ofwork.

The Career Center is openfrom 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Rassmussen adds with a smile,"Where we were before in theold administratio¡ building, wewere off the beaten path. We arenow right here where studentscome in to seq their counselors,dean of men or women andothers. At the same time, astudent can come to our floor andget career information for hee."

ELP's " WoÍks" works ogo¡n

Emerson, Lake & PalmerWorks Volume IIsD19147

By David Coulson'

Once again the classical-rockconglomerate Emerson, rtake &Palmer have shown how versa-tile they can be with the releaseof "Works Volume f[."

Whereas "lVorks Volume I"used musical forms as varied asclassical, jazz, lolk, and rock,"Works Volume II" shows moreforms still.

As always, Keith Emersondominates the music with hisvirtuoso keyboard playing.Though he does an excellent jobon the synthesizer and theharpsichord, it is his ragtimepiano playing tb¿t stands out.

The album starts off with"Tigér in a Spotlight," whichblends all of the elements thathave made ELP successful. Thecut v¿as written -by the groupwith help from Pete Sinfield, whoalso contributes his lyrics to fourother songs on the album.

Ne::+, is an instrumental cuttitleci "'When the Apple BlossomsEioorn in the Windmills of YourMind i'll be You¡ Valentine."Despite the strange title, thèsong has to rat_e as one of ELP'sbesù instrumentals.

Carl Palmer shows off his skillson tuned percussion on the tune"Bullffog." It was co-written by

Palmer with Ron Aspery andColin Hodgkinson, a paft of. jazzmusrc¡ans.

"Brain Salad Surgery" is thetitle ofthe next track. The song,released as a single back in 1974,sounds a lot like some of the stuffoff the album of thê same name.

"Barrelhouse Shake-down" isthe next cut. On this, Emersonplays ragtime piano backedrrp byan orchestra

Lake's other ballads, such as"Lucky Man" and "Still. ..YouTurn Me On."

The second side opens with"So Far to Fall" with ìhe groupbeing backed up by orchestra.Scott Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag"is the next cut with Emerson

'being helped by the LondonPhilharmonic Orchestra.

Just in time for the season isthe Lake and Sinfield song "Ibelieve in Father Christmas."The song is highlighted by Lake'stwelvestring acoustic guitar.

Another Palmer tune, "CloseBut Not Touching," is next on thealbum. IVritten with HarrySouth, the song exhibitsPalmer's speed on a drum kit.

Meade Lux Lewis' "HonkyTonk lrain Blues" is the nextcut. Emerson plays honky tonl'piano with suppo¡t froìm orches-tra. The tune was originally

recorded by Emerson in theearly '70's.

The album ends with IrvingKing's "Show Me the Way to goHome." Lake's stylish vocals,Emerson's jazz piano playing,and a full orchestra all enhancethe song's performance,

With this album and "WorksVolume I," ELP has shown thecritics that they are able toevolve musically without losingany of their quality.

This is an album that anyonewould like if they like to hearmusic of the highest quality.

.llentber of theassoctaTeDcoLLecraTe

'ne,sstp

EditorFe¡tr¡re E¡lÍtorSports EditorPhoto HitorStsff

PhotographereAdviser

I¡ri Eiclm¡nnFond¡ Kubot¡Dave C,ou.lson

Kip Smith. RsndyAispuro,Karen Fries, M¡rk Hern¡ndez,

Roger Lucio,Moria Rilev

Curtie Cox, Ke¡ EdoãPeter Lang

The Rampage is published every Thurpdryby Freeno City College'e Journaliem 5'claee

The Rampage ofñce ie in SC-2U. Phone 412-46fl)ext. E262, 1101 E. Univereity Ave., Freeno, CA 93741