Not for public

Elevotors teseryedfor hundicopped

Iiltthln the nextfewyears, ele-vators wlll become e commonstght vithtn multlple-story bulld-lngs on the FCC campus. Thereare already elevators ln both thenew Sleech/Music Butldlng andthe new Scl¡enceBulldlng, ardflveother structures containlng ele-vators are planned for the nearfuture.

Why the need for elevators?For one thlng, they are pre-scrfbed by state law. But aboveand beyord leg"al necesslty, therels the need of hanldcapped stu-dents for whom a stalrway ls aserlous detrlment; the necessltyof a fast, accessfble exlt ln tlmeof accident; and the requlrementof servlce personnel lor whomthe elevator ls a practlcal con-venlence.

Thus lt is that the elevatorsDow on eamþs bear the boldlnscrlpdon: "Use of elevatorrestrlcted to handtcaped stu-dents and authorlzed servlcepersonnel." In other words, theelevators vere never lntededto accommodate general publlctransport but instead were de-slgned for speclflc, llmttedusage.

Dean of Spectal ServlcesRlchard Cleland sald the notlceon the elevator doors vesselected ln a meetlng of FCC.Presldent Clyde McCulþ'scabtiet as an alternetlve to asystem thet Cleland leels wouldprove somewhat ol a lundlcapItself.

"The original plan vas tolssue a kéy to every har¡dtcapædshdent to lnsure them excluslverlght to the elevators," saldCleland. "But I leel that keysare not practlcal. Srpposeastu-dent who ls normally able to usethe stalrs should break his legin a skllng aceldent. The school

vould have to go through all thetrouble of lssrlng hlm a key andthen tracking hlm dom wheù hedoesn't need lt anymore; or suÞpose there wes en emergency lnwhlch a sfudent was fnjured and

. had to be rushed out of thebulld-lng to an ambuhnce but no onehad a key to the elevator.,'

Cleland went on to say thathe consldered a key system,.hlghschoollsh" atd that alt thet shor¡ldbe necessary ls tro .,ask the str¡-dents ard taculty to respect theuse of the elevators and the rlghtsof handtcapped studentsand serv-lce personnel.,'

Though there hes been noproblem ttn¡s far wlth abuse ofthe elevators, Cleland hoæs thatby prblfctzlng the prrpose ¡ndfi¡netlon of the elevators nov,such problems ca¡ be enHrelyclreumvented

As lor the elevetors them-selves, Clelend appl¿r¡ds the ldeafor '.flnally recognlzlng e grottpol people thet have been too longneglected.', Cteland recalls atlme when handlceped s,tr¡dentsvere ,.en otldtty and a rarlþ oneamFrs, vhose edueaüonwas re-strlcted to grould level."

He hopes thet wltb the adventof the elevators, more ha¡dt-eapped and dlsabled persons vlllbe eneouraged to enroll ad er-Datd the scope ol thelr eduea-tlon.

One sù¡dent was asked aboutthe nev elevators. Davld Mo-fleld, who makes hts way aboutcemg¡s vla wheelchalr, sald tbatfn hls experlence en elevatorbesnever been tled up or kept hlm1alüoS. He dtd note, hovever,that due to the narroçness ofthe elevator compartment, he lsunable to reach the buttons a¡dhas to have someone there tooperate lt for htm.

'lF I HAD A HAMMER.oo,, Foculty Sen- presented to him by ASB hesidentofe President Gerold Stokle odmires govel Bill Neods, on beholf of ASB Senote.

Securiry rncrs concerlBy Kurt Kromer

the concert scene in Fresnohas been in a state of stagnationover the past few years. Liveconcerts have been sporadic atbest, and a handful of fifth-rategroups, originating mainly fromthe San Joaquin Valley or theBay Area, have managed to gaina stranglehold on Fresno.

The frequency with whichmajor rock'n'roll acts have by-passed Fresno while playingcities of similar size elsewhere inthe U.S. eannot be blamed on thelack of decent local concertvenue. There are several whichare more than adequate. Nor canthe fact that each of severalgroups has managed to squeeze10 or more Fresno appearancesinto the last four years be pinnedto the limited taste of Fresnoaudiences. Local reóord salespoint to a much broader range ofinterest.

No, the main obstacles to therevitalization of Fresno as amajor West Coast market for liverock'n'-roll have been: (1) thereluctance and uncooperative-ness of the City of Fresno; (2)inferior and,/or closemindedpromotion agencies; and (3) agenerally apathetic audience.

The Fresno appearance of theFaces at Selland Arena lastThursday night appeared!o be aturning point for the localconcert situation. Everythingseemed to point to a positivechange in direction (that is, if theprior condition could indeed byconsidered any direction at all).

the Faces &re an excellentgroup, of a caliber too ¡arely seenin Fresno, as well as a major

concert attraction throughoutthe nation. this concert and theones scheduled for the next fewmonths mark the expandedinvolvement of L.A.-b¿sedPacific Presentations in Fresno'sconcert promotion scene. (Pacificis practically a staple fòrproductions at the HollywoodPalladium).

According to advertisements,the affai¡ was to be extremelyloose and informal, with theArena lloor left open (the fi¡sttime for a rock concert since thefall of 1969.)

However, the new arrange-ment leaves a great deal of roomfor improvement. A good place tostart would be with the attitudeof local authorities, who don'tseem to take rock'n'roll concertsserióusly (except, perhaps, as asort of inconvenience).

The reporter found it ironicthat an article in The Fresno Beest¿ted that "In contrast to somerecent Selland crowds, everyonewas courteous and funJoving."Wh¿t disrespect there was onthis particular night was shownto the crowd and not by it.

To begin with, it iscommonplace for a number of themost fervent rock 'n' rolldevotees to turn out early in theday in order to claim the choicestspots upon admission to theArena. On thiç particular day, afew stalwarts urere in line priorto noon. with the numbergradually increasing throughoutthe day.

there are two standardentrance gatês at Sell¿nd Aren¿,and large crowds.were g¿thered

expectantly at both of them by5:30 that afternoon. As concerttime approached, the crowdsrose to their feet and surgedtoward the gates inpreparationfor the customary dash inside.

But, ah. the wiles of Fresnopolice! As 6:30 drew near, theybypassed the huddled masses atthe entrance gate, and, in anastonishing display of contemptuous disregard for humanrights, opened first an obseuregate on the side of the Arena.This reporter need not mentionhow much the tremendousconfusion and hysteria whichresulted endeared these offieersto the hearts of thousands offrustrated concert- goers.

- Not to be outdone, the securityforces on the inte¡ior of thôArena had a few more wrinklesto tlirow into this allegedly"hassle-free" evening. Whatcould be worse that aÉ t/" lælstage? lVell, how about a 5lz foot,iron fence to match? Thisreporter is'moved to wonder howwell such a fence would bereceived at a performance of ùhesymphony orchestra.

Given that an iron fence will,under normal circumstancegldeter even the most crazed roek'n' rollers from attempting tomount the stagei somewh¿t-les¡practieal was the theory that abroken line of adhesive tape,placed on the floo¡ several yafoiback from the fence, would berespected by a crowd intcnt onclosing as nearly as possibte thcg'ap between themselves and the

(See Security, Poge 3)

MURRAY. BUCHWALD. COUNSELOR'S RAP

Greqtest Hqlloween D¡dn'l Droft End?Story Ever ToldPENGIIIN-I received a¡ invi-

t¿tioirtothe Washingtou Fat CatH¿lloween Masquerade Ball,probably due to the usualefficiency of the post ofñce, sinceit was addressed to Sen¿torStevens of Alask¿. Even thoúghit c¿me at the last moment, Idecided to go on the unlikely offchance of seeing Spiro. Likeeveryone else, I had a bone topick with him.

I dressed as an old fat pengrin. so at le¿st I night pass asStevens. When I arrived at theclub the party was already inprogress. Everyone was bombed.I mingled for an hour, belteddouble scotches and palmed anashtray.

CROUCH--Dick and Pat wereentertaining a distinguished mobat the center of the room. He wascostumed in a dull blue suit, fur-¡owing his brows, pursing hislips, shaking his jowls, andwaving both hands in thevictory siga. It was a grandimit¿tion of David Frye.

As he consumed the crowd'sattention I peered about, hoping

,. to see.Spiro. After a moment Ithought I spied him, crouched ina dark corner, dressed as a lamp(or so I assumed from the shadeon his head). But no, I said tomyself, it couldn't be Spiro. Thegentleman was wearing spring

,eyes, rubber nose, false beard,sneakers, and a giant clam.Hardly appropriate for a formervice president. But yes, I said tomyself, Spiro sometimes didexactly what was inappropriate.So I chanced a conversation.

JIG-"Nice weather for evad-ing taxes," I said. The man'sspring eyes did a jig. It wasSpiro. Before he could run Igrabbed him by the collar andpinned him to the wall.

"Spiro," I said, "how could youdo it?"

"It's the system!" he shoutedfrantically, sweat already oozingfrom his iongue. "The system of-fers no incentives to be honest!You think a man with an 'in'won't use it? For himself, for hisfamily, for his friends-gifts,favors, graft, bribes, they're allpart of the job, built in by thesystem!"

ehicken franchise deals-in theinfernoof passionhetoldof a fewbus depot nugglngs he may havebeen involved with, but hewasn't sure because it was solong ago.

GREED-So hysterical was hethat he failed to note the

He could only stare at me,dumbfounded. "You don't carethat I'm guilty?"

"Of course not," I said. "\il'eknew you were guilty, if not ofthose charges, then others. Wekriow it's built into the system,we put it there ourselves. Greedis the bread and butter ofcapitalism. No, Spiro, your onlyunforgiveable crime was resign-ing. And right after that hauglitydefense rally-turned-retirementfund in Los Angeles. I was reallyimpressed by that, you know. Icontributed a plugged nickel."

"A plugged nickel?""That's what I thought your

defense was worth."TRICK--He seemed frozen

with comic indignation-not forme, but for the rest of the room.He stared on heatedly as Dickand Pat bobbed for apples.Suddenly he swelled withfrustration and anger, andexploded:.DID YOU HEAR THAT,¡¿THEY DON'T CARE! THEYDON'T CARE! THEY EXPECTIT!"

Everyone in the room staredback at Spiro, the;r faces cool andsteady. Dick took an apple fromhis mouth. He smiled.

"Spiro," he said quietly, "youdidn't know that?"..NOBODY TOLD ME!!!"

Dick shrugged helplessly,grinning. "Well," le said to the

streets after dark. And get yoursoap- bars ready-we're passinghy Congress first."

lVhat does your lottery numbermean to you? It tells you whereyou stand in the order of call formen in your own year group.

What happens next? Shortlyafter the lottery drawing foryour age group, Selective-Service will announce a l-Ifcutoff number. If you have alottery number above the cutoff,you will remain in Class 1-H andwill not be subject to furtherSelective Service processing,unless there is a majormobiliz¿tion.

What if you have a lotterynumber at the cutoff or below?You will be processed forpossible induction and, unlessdeferred or exempted, ycu will"stand ready" for inductionduring the calendar year of yourÐth birthday.

IBANSFERRING TO CSUF

Students planninr to transferto CSUF shõuld asÈour recordsoffice for a certification that theyhave met their Gene¡al Educi-tion requirements at the s¡metime that the_y request a cop'y oftnelr trsDscript.

Even if the student is entitledto only a partial certification, thiswill still help the student ensuresome of his GE has been satisfiedat CSUF.

îwenty-six or more represen-tatives from private universities,state colleges and universities,and the University of Californiawill be on crmpus Nov. 14 tospeak with students and answerany questions concerning trans-ferring to their campuses.

Please take this opportunity tomeet with these individuals. TheAdrian Acosta

PRESIDENT'S COLUMN

l{ov. 30 roncert plonned

back up group for lke and TinaTurner.

A new sen¿te seat is nowavailable and will be filled one

RAMPAGE

Editor: Tom JamesS"*ggg Editor: John MajchenPhoto Editor: Bob DanielianSports Editor: Ben WalkerFine A¡ts Editor: Keith yates

*r"^"", Keith Yates

S "hael Norris, Harold

Roger Lockwood

ates

There will be a concertNovember 30th at the conventioncenter, in the exhibit hall. Thisconcert will be sponsored by theAssociated Student Body, will beop_e_n to student body cardholders .only and is free.

Mag lVheels and the Lug Nuts

week from October 23. Ther_equi¡ements as prescribed bythe Associated Student Bodvconstitution are as follows: äcurrent member of the studentbody (ASB card holder) main-taining a 2.0 cumulative G.P.A.,attend allmeetings (

ApplicatioRoom SC 205, student govern-ment office, above the bookstore.

Proposition I will effect us all,it deals directly with the dollarand with you as a student. Stateaid presently supports orcontributes supports to manylocal programs such as thecommunity Junior College sys-tem. If Proposition II is passed

amsded.prù

tuition fees established at tl:If you are

ure regard_please feel

fr'ee to stop by our office,Monday through Thursday, 8-4,Friday 8-2.

Sincerely,\{illia¡¡ R. NeadsStudent Body President

THINK POSITIVE

tedion oge rises

By Roger ZomoraAmerica wlll see a dramatlc

change tn its high school agepopulatlon by 1985, the U.S. Cen-sus Bureau reports. Meanwhlle,the median age of Amerlcans lssteadily lnchlng lts way upuard.

The rumþer of hlgh schoolyoungsters dged 14 to 1? hlt anall-tlme high of 16.4 mlllion lnl9?2, according to a speclaleen-sus report on youth. The figureis expected to drop by 8.5 percent to 14.3 mllllon in 1985.

The Census Bureau expectsthe college-age group, 18 to 21,

to reach lts peak of f 6.8 milllonln 1980, then slump to l5 mtlllonflve years leter.

The special report dealt prl-marily wlth people born shortlyafter trrorld Slar II, theso-called"postwar baby boom" years.This perlod of hlgh blrth ratessùarted a downward trend tn thenetlon's medlan age.

The medlanage, the estlmatedmldpotnt of our age, started de-creasing ln the 1950,s end con-tinued untll recenUy, when wellrst heard the announcementsthât heU the þputation belongedto the "urder-3O age group."

But the htgh btrth rate perlodhas offlclally ended, the reportsald. Americans are marrylnglater and havlng fewer child¡en,

As a result, the medlan agels rlslng agaln. In l9?1, halfthe populatlon was younger than2?.9 years old. A year later,thehalfway potnt had creptupanotchto 28 years.

If small famllles continue lnpopulrrlty, the urder-30 popute-tlon wlll shrlrù in slze, the re-port coneluded, and itn one daybe a mlnorlty group egaln.

date: Nov. 14. The place: Student[,ounge. the time: 10 to 3:30.

Mary Alice Easto¡

UNITED SÎATES NAVY.OPPOBTUNIlTES

the U.S. Navy is offering anopportunity for some of our

majoring in hard scienees andengineering disciplines.

Selected candidates will attendsix weeks of NSI the summer

special education fees.Additionally, they will receive

$100 per month subsistence

folr year active duty obligation.Those who are interested mavreeeive further information fromme in the Counseling Center,A-118.

Eric Rasmussen

FINANCIAL AIDINFORMAlTON

LAW ENFORCEMENTEDUCATION GRANTS. Futltime or parttime studentsemployed full time by public lawenforcement agencies may applyfor a grant for payment forbooks.

CALIFORNIA STATESCHOLAN,SHIPS FOR, L97+75.Applicatios must be submittedby Nov. ã). Scores for SAT testsmust be submitted. Applicationsare avail¿ble at the CounselingCenter, A-118, and the FinancialAid Office, SC-216.

Many jobs are availiable, bothparttime and fulltime. We arehaving difficulty lÏnding studentsyho want to babysit, dohousework, yardwork, officework, all kinds of food service,dishq'ashers, busboys and girls,waitresses and waiters, -andcounter personnel. Also neededare people with skills incarpentry, auto mcchanics, ¿ndindustrial labor. Inouire atPlacement Offrce,SC-2lô.

Night school students arewelcome to use the Pl¿cementOfñce services. Financial Aid andPlacegrent Offices are openMondays through Fridays, 8 à.m.Io Ð p.m.

IONG PTAYER

The Faces concert was, quitesimply, the finest bit of rc ck 'n'roll ever to hit this musicalwasteland. By contrast to thegroup's previous Fresno appear-ance in March 197f . theirperformance was more colorfuland far more professional. Yetthe fun and spontaneity of theFaces' live act are still whatmakes their show so enjoyable.

Of course, the departure ofRonnie Lane was a crucial blowto the Faces' group character,but replacement bassist Tetsuperformed so admirably, and theon-stage personalities of RodStewart and Ron Wood are soengaging, that Lane's presence isscarcely missed.

Though Stewart pleaded voicetrouble, hig performance. wasgenerally up to par, and he evenoutdid the studio t¡acks onseveral of the numbers he sang.

Ron Wood was magnificentthroughout, keeping solos to aminimum, moving Smoothly fromhard rockers through pop balladsto soulful rhythm and blues withan ease which belied the qualityof his guitar work.

Wood somehow manages toprovide much of the group'smusical stability, though all thewhile cavorting about the stagein grand, madcap rocker style.Wood also sang vocal harmony toStewart and even took the leadhimself on "My Fault," from theFaces' "Ooh La La" album.

One of the concert's real pluseswas the excellent balance of .

sound. Ian Mclagan's pianoextraordinai¡e and Kenny Jones'simple, studied drumming wereaudible throughout the largehall.

If there was a fault to theshow, it was in the choice ofmaterial. By far most of thesongs were culled from Stewart'slast three solo albums, andthough Rod's covers of "I'dRather Go Blind," "Twisting theNight Away," and Jimi Hendrix'"Angel" were excellent to be

'toGes' rockthe Sellond

CLAD lN the lqtest shïrt styles frorn Europe, Woo-dy shows whot tock stort ore mode of, whÍle Rod

Stewcnt twisfs the night qwcty. Mortinez Photo

And I swear you could toste the chicken and tomstoesAnd the noodles and the marrow honeBut it really wssn't nothin' but some w,øier ønd potstoesAnd the wonderful, wonderful soup stone.

that's a mouthful.Dr. Hook and the gang have

several "sounds" all their own:The tearjerker ballad, at whichthey are convincingly superb;the rowdy thigh-slapper, a la"Acapulco Goldie" and "PenicillinPenny"; and the swamprocker,at which, looking like somethingthat would seep out of theOkefenokee on a dark night,they're most comfortable.

Like DOCTOR HOOK andSLOPPY SECONDS that pre-cede it, BELLY UP

- is

characterized by tight, close-harmony vocals on the ballad and

"TheIVonderful Soup Stone", one ofthe half-dozen penned by ShelSilverstein, Playboy's residentwit, concludes the album-possibly their best track to date.

After three albums, Dr. Hookand the Medicine Show earn (orsteal, by the looks of 'em) thetop sloù in American Pop.BELLY'UP gets my nomiuationfor Entertainment, Album of theYear. Fresh, easy to swallow, it'sall here, just like that conbread.Except that, well, I don't thinkthese blokes:. .uh. . .smell Ekeco'nbread...

sure, it was the material from theFaces' albums that came off bestin live performance.

"Borstal Boys," perhaps thebest rock 'n' roll number theFaees have ever done, wasplayed to stunning effect, withthe middle part given over toIVoody's traditional unaccom-panied solo on bottleneck guitar.

Three rockers from the Faces'sthird album, "A Nod's as Good asa Wink," provided some of thebest moments of the show. Ofthese, "Too Bad" was thestandout-its þics dealing withthe group's expulsion from some

debutante ball, with Wood andMclagan harmonizing during theinterlude in drunken, bar-roomstyle. "All we wanted to do wasto socialize."

The show closed withStewart's curent hit, a cover ofSam Cooke's "Twistin'. the NightAway," followed by the group's acappella rendering of one chorusof "Till We Meet Again." Theywere back for an encore of BigBill Broonzy's "Feel So Good,"then gone once more, off to theairport and back to LA.

Here's hoping for their speedyreturn.

Secur¡ry tlars ConceÍt(From Pose l)

Faces.To impress upon the crowd the

fact that the line meant business,10 or 20 college students inConvention Center smocks were

situated in strategic positionsalong the front of the stagç.

During the first half of theshow they even tried to outlawdancing and standing üp,occasionally walking through

(and over) the audience to quelladamant daneers.

Once the Faces appeard onstage, however, these studentenforces restricted thei¡ function

(See Concert, Poge 8)

rBelly Uptgood topto boftom

By Hooter McNabb

DR. HOOK AND THE instrumental abandon on theMEDICINE SIIOW: Belly Up thigh-slapper and swamprocker.

-ColumbþKC32270 $6.98 "Life Ain't Easy" is my pick forlhe radio hit. . .,,Roland the

McNabb Ooh 'N Ahh Scale: 6 Roadie and Gertrude theOohs, 8 Ahhs, 2 Whoopees, Groupie" is another memorableI Gadzooks! one with its chorus. . .

Recording: Excellent And some folks loves lum hocksAnd some folks loves p,ok chops

*"lioiffHl,Jl;å".Î"ð"1 tÏäil And some fotks toves veg'nbteand thò Medicine Show's BELLY souP

UP is like pipin' hot co nbread- And Roland the Roodie lovesfresh, easv to .*"lloyl_",19 .il Gertrude the Groupiesticks to the ribs. And considerin'how lean 'n hungry Pop has But GerÛude the Groupie lovesbecome in the last six months, gtoups.

By Kurt Kromer

RAMPAGE REVIEW

rFonny' cufê, buf-By Kurt Kromer

FAI.INY - Mother's PrtdeReprlse MS 2137

I should feel really dlsap-polnted vtth this album, but Iþst can't ftd anything wrongvtth tt. WhÂt I mean ls thls:on thelr,last album, Fanny lllll,the gals lntroduced themselvesas prlme contenders for the muehcoveted Small Faces' llghtwetght -

rocker cbamptonshlp of the

vôrld, ard ever slnce the day Ibought lt, I've been marklngtlmetilt thetr next album, certalnthatthey'd cllnch the tltte.

Well, Mother's Prlde ts thatalbum, but then ag'aln lt lm't.There's not a llghtrelght rockerto be loud anyrhere, bn¡t none-thel'ess, lt's an excellent, fully-developed album. What vasoncea great band ts stlll a greatbad. But I can't help teellngtbat I mlssed out somevherealong the llne.

1011 T olrlYocroBR t8Sheratonlrut

2550 W. CLINTON AVENUE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA

tAS VEGAS R,OOM

TICKETS AVAIIABIE AT:

SEARS TICKET CENTERSUN STEREO WIENSTOCKS

SHERATON INN

two shows: 8:OO pm & IOOO pm

GTENI{ YARBROUGH ond the tlltlEtlTERS486-3000 . FG rrcrør rNrcm.rÆrrcn

ïeotro CompesinonTeotro Compeslnort' Ìhe Fcrmworker Theoter,ployed to stcnding-room-only oudience of morethqn 500 persons here Fridoy ond receÍved osfond ing ovof i on for the ir efforts--soc iolog Ícolsymbolism in dromo.Returns to tCC

A horse ot eye level.

An ortistrs view is sometimes different.

tlemories of the toir

Clowrs prefér redheods.

Photæ by Bob Donielionqnd

Roger Lockwood

A com on the cob is worth two on the foot.

ltWhot do you ßreon,

I need.qn FCC porking

sticker? ! "

ry1

Rams solvoge cliff-honger, l4'9FCC's Rams went into the

Modesto game SaturdaY wearingwhite and gold and finishedlookins black and blue.

No ãoubt the Rams felt blackand blue after a PhYsical'nerve-wracking 14-9 victorYSaturday over the bruisingPirates to remain atop the ValleYConference.

"Modesto has a real goodfootball team," said ClareSlaughter. "They hit harder thanany team we've faced thisseason. Both our lines took some

real punishment."The Rams must now tackle the

hard-hitting San Joaquin DeltaCollege Mustangs Saturday at7:30 p.m. in Ratcliffe Stadium.The'Stangs lost to Reedley 9-7 intheir VC opener before bounçingback with a 48-0 triurnph overAmerican River Saturday.

"They're a typical Delta team,"said CC head mentor ClareSlaughter. "They have a real finedefensive unit and will usuallyjust give the ball to theiroutstanding running backs."

The ground game is coach BillGotts bag and he has a couple ofexcellent backs to carry the mail:All-conference tailback MikeNealy at S9, 170, who gained 640yards for a 6.1 average per carrylast season, and fullback AndyPappas, tE, 180 who gained 440yards for a 6.6 average a yearago.

The Mustangs, who were 5-5last year dropped a 26-20decision to the Rams last year.

Modesto, on the verge of a

major JC upset, had Fresnodangling on the ropes Saturdaybut failed to deliver the knockoutblow. Ram QB Rick Jelminirallied his forces and directed abrilliant 80-yard scoring drive forthe winning margin.

The Rams seemed destined tolose after a Modesto touchdownbomb and a short-range field goalhad erased a 7-0 Ram lead. But.Ielmini pulled his offensetogether for their last surge.

With third down and 10 andjust over two minutes remainingat the Ram 20-yard line, Jelminigot all night to throw and finallyfound split end Glen Cottondarting across the middle for 16yards and a big first down.

The soph QB from Clovis thenhooked up with Ralph Reagan for33 more yards. A l5-yard penaltyagainst Modesto pushed it to thePirate 17.

Jelmini and Del Engstromthen pulled off a smooth-as-silkdraw play, catching MJCcompletely by surprise, andEngstrom pounded to the Pirateone. It was just a formality fromthere as the reliable Engstrompowered over.

"Modesto had us hanging byour teeth," said Slaughterafterwards. "We worked allweek on certain plays butnothing worked for us."Slaughter concluded that, exceptfor a few bright spots, the Ramsdidn't play well at all. r

Ram three and was unable topunch it over, instead settling fora field goal and a 9-7 lead with8:08 to play. After an exchangeof punts the Rams launched theirmiracle drive.

After Engstrom ran over thefinal score there remained only43 seconds on the clock. Secondslater, Vince Borjas intercepted aSteve Hamlin pass to killModesto's final hopes.

The Rams needed plays likeBorjas' interception because CC'soffense found Modesto's stone-wall defense tough to penetrate.Although the Rams succeeded inrolling up 321 yards, the- Ramswereãblê to put the ball'acrossthe goal line only once before thewinning score.

The Ram defensive backfieldwas impressive against MJC,picking off four Steve Hamlinaerials, the big one by Borjas,two by Bernard Hall and anotherby Mike Jackson. Their only flawwas a brief lapse that cost CC 74yards and six points.

Fresno's rushing defense,which had been virtuallyimpossible to penetrate throughfour games, got burned a bit bythe Pirates, who rolled for 159net yards rushing. CC's defen-sive line I'ailed to sack Hamlineven once.

Jelmini eompleted ll of 23 for145 yards. Casey Clinger ran for54 yards in 15 carries and Deldngstrom had ã4 yards in sixtrips.

The R¿ms are now 2{ inValley Conference play.

US offers

new gfonls

for studentsFlrst-year City College stu-

dents may be among those eli-gible for a federally-funded pro-grem lmplemented this year to -

help curtall the high cost ofhigher educatlon.

The program, offered urdera Besic Educationel OpporfunityGrant (BEOG), ls- a supple-mentary financ,ial aids programwhich couples financial âs-slstance with famlly contrlbutlon.

awards are computed on the .

basis of college expenses and'famllv income end essets durlnsthe fiscal year.

The grants this year are'llmited to tull-time, flrst-yearstudents--those ctho enrolled inFCC after-July 1. Thls doesnot lnclude students enrolled lnclasses enabllng them to meetadmission reqrirements for cer-tain academic programs, suchas FCC's allied healthprogrems,or high school students who have .taken courses through FCC'shonors progrem.

BEOG will provlde up to$1,400 each ecademlc year withfi¡nds not to exceed 50 percentof the educatlonal costs. Hov-ever, during the program's first

of operatlon, grants will beimited to $432. Financial Atds

Officer Donald Watson sald theeverege payment toFCC sh¡dentsis $200.

Applications are avallablefrom hlgh school counselors, theFCC Financial Alds Office orthePost'Offlce. To apply sfudents'should complete the FamilyCon-trlbution Analysls Report andsubmlt the form to:

BEOGP.O. Box 0

Iowa Ciþ, Iowa 52240The forms will be returned

to the shrdent in about four toslx weeks. If the forms irdlcatethe sh¡dent is eligible, he shouldbring them to the FCC Financlal .

Aids Offlce, vhere the grant wlllbe processed. The aplicationdeadline for the fall semester ls .

January 31.

a?Tourney set

A handball tournament is setto begin here November 1.Sign-ups are in the rym betweennoon and one o'clock during theweek of October 22 thru 26. Nosign-ups accepted after 1:00 Oct.26.

fCC lo hostnel lourney

The annual Fresno City TennisChampionships will be held Nov'3.4 anä 10-11

-on the tennis courts

of Fresno City College. Thetournament, sponsored bY theRam tennis team, is oPen toanvone.

Þarticipants will be plaôed intotwo classiÍications, an open classand a "C" class for high schoolplayers and novice.adults. Aiorirnament committee will

"C"class will have the sameevents with the excePtion ofmixed doubles.$

Entry fees are $5 for singlesand $8 for doubles. Awards willbe given to winners, runnersup,and consoþtlon wlnners.

More information may beobt¿ined from tennis coach TedMoranda.

Mike Long Mike Jockson

Poir of il¡kes help do it for Roms

Two outstanding veterandefensive performers - freesafety Mike Jackson andlinebacker Mike Long - havebeen named Rams of the Weekby FCC coaches for theirperformances in Fresno's 14-9

triumph over Modesto SaturdaY-

Long, a 6-0, 199-Poundsophomore from Fresno HighSchool, made 10 unassistedlackles and had a hand in twoothers against the Pirates.

"Mike was the only one out ofour seven defensive linemen whodid a really good job for theentire game," said Ram defen-

sive line coach Bill Musick. "Hedid a good job on pass coverageand a fine job calling defensivesignals."

Jackson, a 5-9, 165-poundsophomore from Edison, whowas Fresno's leading interceptorlast season with seven, picked offhis first of the season Saturd¿v

night."Mike was injured for two

weeks, but he is back playing aswell as ever now," said defensivebackfield coach Billy Wayte. "Hisspeed and knowledge of ourcoverage make him one of thebest free safeties we have everhad."

Host Delto Soturdoy

for hondboll

,AYDEN YW4717 E. Bel¡ront

fi¡ne-up $14.95,fncludes'Valve AdjValve Jous $8l.oOt

Top Quality Parüs &

I,abor

3¡ß e¡dt Scptcmbcr& February.This is the way you've always wantedto learn and should. Combineaccredited study w¡th a fascinatingsemester of travel to Africa, Austral-as¡a, the Orient, and lhe Americas.Over 8500 students from 450 collegeshave alrêady participated. Financialaid is available. Write now for freecatalog:

Police n ofestust oppeol 2OO stickers

Campus Pollce Chlef KemethShrum emounced sü¡dents vlsh'lng to contest psrküF vtohüonsmust apear.tn court ln person

The Freso Munlclel Corthes been recelvlng phone callsfrom students. Thecourtadvlsedthat nothf¡g can be done byphoneand the student must appear tncourt tn person, preferablyaroud 9 a,m.

Police Chief Kenneth Shn¡madnounced an'additional 200

the 800 issued l¿st week.

Horr¡ers host COS tomorrowlVoodward Park will be the

site of a dual battle tomorrow althe Ram runners host the'harriers of COS with actiongetting under way at 4 p.m.

City College passed byReedley College in a 22€6 win ina dual meet at Woodward Parklast Thursday.

Cyclethon'73 - healthy hearthelp needed! Any cyclist canparticipate and anyone cansponsor the rides.

\lt¡hy ride? Bicycling is ahealthy form of exercise thathelps your body and heartfunction more efficiently. Sthenbicyeling is a part of dailyexercise, it helps reduce yourrisk of becoming a victim of heartdisease.

Cyclethon riders can winprizes. Locally donated prizesinclude six new l0-speed bicyclesand 62 other awards. St¿tewidedonated prizes include a $4?9Honda; $450 Schwinn bike, and$300 Pentax camera.

The biggest "prize" winners

Jim Hartig took a first-placetime of ã):56 on the four-milecourse and Ned -Baird came inwith a time of 21:52.

Manual Hern¿ndez took sec-ond place for Reedley with a timeof 21:13.

"We did a good job againstReedley," said Coach Bobby

will be the many heart diseasevictims who are now benefitingfrom American Heart Associa-tio¡ scientists's research, and theever increasing crop of new heartdisease victims who stand tobenefit froth present and futureresearch.

This is where the ride sponsorscome into focus. Their mileagemoney will help defray expensesfor badly needed heart diseasereseareh in the future.

Cyclethon entry forms areavailable at all participatingschools, local bicycle shops,

.service stations, departmentstores, and the Central ValleyHeart Association office, 3836 N.lVest Ave. For more information,e¿ll them at 221{¡215.

From leff, Rom horrien Tom Avery, Scoft FertígTony Romírez, Ned Bqird ond Jim Hortig workout in Woodword Pork. Lockwood Phofo

Fries, "considering two of ourtop five runners weren't there."

During the San MateoInvit¿tional last Saturday, 14schools participated and FCCplaced 12th.

The Rams'will head north tomeet the harriers of ModestoJunior College Saturday.

Students qsked tocycle chorityfor

Jobs, permits and othernecessary details are arrangedon a non-profit basis by theStudent Overseas Services-astudent-run organization whichhas been assisting students for15 years.

SOS alsoorient,ati'onto make certsmoothly instudents get off to their jobs atthe right time.

Any student may obtain anapplication form, job listings anddescriptions, and the SOSIlandbook on earning a trip toEurope by sending their name,address, educational institutionand $1 (for printing, postage,addressing and handling) toSOS-Student Overseas Service.Box 5173, Santa Barbara 93108.Students iutested in winter jobsin ski resorts should applyimmediately.

Appl¡conts soughtfor fullti me iobs

The FCC personnel office isseeking qualilied individuals tofill two fulltime positions-news-writer-reporter and traffie patrolofficer.

Immedi¿te and future open-ings may be filled from this listfor a period of at least one year.

To qualify for the newswritingposition, one must have knowl-edge of data collection for'furiting news reports; goodjournalism praetices and style,including vocabulary and correctgrammatical usage and punctua-tion. He also must have ability tocommunicate with others, con-duct interviews, gather materi¿lfor storieé, and write newsstories.

He must have an AB injournalism, or two years ofexperience si¡bstituted for col-lege on a year-for-year basis. Thesalary range is $5?3{97 permonth. Filing deadline is Oct. 26.'fraffic patrol officer c¿ndi

dates must knów 0alifor¡iaVehicle Code sections. vehicleregulations of the St¿te CenterCommunity College District,laws of a¡rest, seareh andseizure. They also must have theability to co¡duct trafficinvestigations, keep aecur¿terecords and make quick decisionsin emergency situations, andhave a valid driver's license.

Experience must equal to oneyear asofficer,with aeducation equivalent to eomple-tion of the 12th grade. He alsomust be able to meet physiealrequirements established by thePeace Officers Associ¿tio¡ of theSt¿te of Californi¿.

An examination will be heldOct. 20 at 9 a.m. in M-ã)0. thesalary range is $68G828 permonth, the filing deadline today.Application forms may beobtained at 1625 East lVeldon;

Students co n getol.

iobs in EuropeMore and more American

college students are takingtemporary student jobs inEurope. the trend is apparentlybecause students realize thatearning a trip to Europe can beprofitable in more ways than one.

Any student taking a tem-porary job in Europe is able toget out and see some of the worldon a pay-as-you-go basis, andearn some money besides.

A widc range of temporarystudent jobs are now available inSwitzerland, Austria, France andGermany. Any student mayapply through a mail applicationsystem.

AII jobs include free room andboard plus a standard wagewhich ranges between $140 and$35O-depending upon the actualjob, tips, etc. However, the freeroom and board are perhaps thebest benefit for a student inEuro¡''.

DISCOUNT RECORD CENTEARTIST

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STEVIE WONDER

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oun ilEw sfiorE Ar 3q¡9 il.-!l GÍsÌoilE(ocrolr from tcDoncld'¡ - nul þ Lco'¡ lcr¡ & Stdol{

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Complete inventory of LPrs - Topes. - Slngles -Notionol Lgmpoon Mog. - R.S. Mog. - 0¡ls - PoPers - ets.

Salé also effectlve at our Fashion Fair Store.

TITLE

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Concert

broken line tends to put adamper on the whole evening.

Even when mindins the will ofthc enforcers, one's piosition wasú secure. Two of the reporter'selosest friends weie rem-oved tothe rear of the hall with nojustification whatever. lVhat itwas about them that irritated theenforcer was never made clear.

Still, the audience managed tohang on relatively unperturbed.At the encore they even worked

up the courege to charge thefence en masse. Thoroughlyexhila¡ated by its conquest of thevac¿nt space before the state,the audagainstwhile thto push

Cgnñonted with the triumphof these overpowering hordes'ofrock'n' rollers, one õf the chief

to useto wit:on their

level, identify yourself as one ofthem, and they will accept you."

loward this end, the -man

gth of

with

work, too, for some r"-f"d.:ithe audience returned thegesture (albeit slightly modified).

But all battles must come to an

had just begun.

lïolk, onyone? unclossifiedsThe Fremo Clþ College Stu-

dent Placement Ofllce has moreJobs comlng ln tìan ve can readllyftll. If you need or want towork,please conùact the olfice ln SC-216, ln person, to fild a job thatflts your schedule.

Basic educatlonal opporhrnltygrants are available tofirsttime,fi¡llttme college str¡dents vhoshow need for financial assist-ance. Applieations may be ob-tatned at SC-216. Sh¡dents whohave already hrrned inBOGforrnsmay have them processed begin-nlng Oet. l.

College work sfudy place-ments are in proeess. Studentsawarded CIVS must make an appointment at SC-216 to be placed

for work, if they lnvenotalreadydone so. CWS fr:ndS wlll bedlsbursed based on hours worked.SEOG checks vlll not be lssueduntll CWS begins.

%BOOKKEEPER Prefer: mar-ried; accounting and bookkeep-ing background; at least tfuocompleted courses in accounting.$450 per mo. to start. 8 AM to 5PM Mon. thru Fri.

SECRETARY Shorthand 90;typing 60; 10-key; PBX.Personable & of minority group.Will be servicing 3 managers.$650 per mo. or open salary.Benefits. 8 AM to 5 PM, Mon.thru Fri.

GIRL STUDENT wanted. Freeroom and board. Live withdoctor's family. No housework.Figarden. 222-0037 after 6 p.m.

AM OFFERING a reward of S5for the return of mv wallet.David Bryant, 3528 Hüntington,Fresno. 264-9910.

WANTED-A female student toshare an apartment with same,near FCC. See Mr. Bell in A-208.

STEREO speakers for sale. TwoD\ryD-?. $100. Call Bill at222-8062 after 6 p.m.ROOMMATE wanted to shareresponsibility of two-bedroomapartment in good location withstable, sincere person. Call224-9100 after 5:30 p.m.

There you aÍe, a $9.95 billand $1.38 in your pocket. Themerchant eyes you suspiciously:uh-oh, another necash kid.

You smile to yourself as youwhip out a Bank of AmericaCollege Plah check (only $1 amonth, the summer is free, andall the checks you can write!).

He hesitates, he still doesn'tknow you. So you reach in yourpocket and pull out your ace-your BankAmericardP

The merchant relaxes,Thank you sir, come again.

Your credit's established,thanks to BankAmericard andCollege Plan Checking-welcome company just abouteverywhere. And theyle just twoof the six College Plan servicesavailable to students.

BANKOFAMERICA

College Plan Available OnlyAt:

Manchester Center Office3548 N. Blackstone Ave.

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SuttonPhotographer-s: Gr=g Crass, Roger LocÌeoodCartoonisù David SpencerLayout Supervisæ Keitù YatcsAdvisen psþ l¡ng Willi¡m R. lt€.ds

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