Rqmpqge qgqin winsAll Americqn rqti ng

trles were scored secondcless and one Per cent thlrdcllrss.

"1{e hed a qnllty strff lestsemesterr" sald Waddell. "Itwas small but everyone didhis Frt and worked lnrd. Ifeel we deserved it becausewe put out a lot of effort.We put out a reallY goodpær the whole year."

The staff also lncludedChuck Eha, menaglng editor;Klt Jones, news editor; JackIlancock, photo edltor; JudyYokotr, advertlsing mana-ge r; Moss Brltten, DossPorter, Mlke McK¡elty end14¡alt Borsam. Peter Lengls the aMser.

Rogef Skopbemmer, þdgeof the communlty colleç dl-

vlsion lor thls semester,vonprlzes, as e sportswrlter'government rePorter endphotographer before etbin-lng hfs present Positionasenedttorlrl wrlter for the Mln-neapolls Trlbune.

He accorded the RemPagem¿rks of dlstlnctlo¡ ln theeategorles of coyPrage andcontent, writing and edlüng,physlcal eppeerenee, andphotog¡aphy.

An otherwise flrst - cl¡sspper must vln merks ofdistlncüon ln ¿t least fouramong fhæ cetegorles to wlnan All-Amerlean rattng. Theøly category tu vtrtch thetlamfge dd not vln such r¡n¡¡k ls edltortel leadershlp.

Sociol event

Hungry Roms

owo¡t RoundupEddfe Angul¡no ls certrin

the R¿mburger RounúrP to-morror ntght vill be bettertlan ever. "The Pst fewyeers were mostly iusttam-burgers end a little bend onthe side. This year there'sa lot of work and effortgoinginto the event. It will be thebest one yet."

The 15th annnl Rem-þurger Roundup, sponsoredby the FCC Student Semte,is scheduted from 5 to l0p.m.

Anguiano, clnfrman of tleevent, revealed this enter-ùrinment lineup:

From 5:45 to 6 p.m., theFCC band, cheerleaders, and

æp Sirls wlll perform. Thenfrom approximately 6 to 10fire Sb.ntons, a local rockgroup, will play.

The brbeque itself isbeing prepared and served

turned after misslng Lsemester or more, a rise ofM over last fall.

Dr. Clyde C. McCullY, FCCpresident, said the lack ofjob openings is another¡eeson the rate of enrollmenthas dropped.

"A person today vith a joblre likes ls more reluctant togive tt up than he vas at atime vhen giving up a iobmeant a reesoneble essur-ance of obtrining etrotherr"he sald.

However, he did say, "Ibelieræ our e:rperlence willshov wetre novdealingmoreand more wlth persorc vhogo to school on a partHmebasls."

The .lower er¡rollmentdldn't lnve any vlslble eflecton tlre camgrs, excePt in tbecases of certrln i¡shuctors.Some are required to teechan evening cl¡ss bec¿useoneof their dey clesses heksadeqrnte enrollment to con-tinue.

Eddie Anguiono, ASB vÍce presi-dent ond choirmon of tomorrowrsRomburger Roundup, checks pro-gress os foculty members Fronk

Attondo, Celio Gomez ond DougPetenon unlimber their culinorytolents.

by the admlntstaüon endfrculty, and the meal, vhlchwtll be served tom 6 to 8,!'lU be tnmburger, selad,beans, and lce creem, andPepsi to drlnk.

Camprs clubs wlll lavebooths out just north ol theerHng erea for the handl-capped. "And they'llbe dolngelmost anythtne to recnrltnew membersr" wernsEddie.

Meal reservaHon Hcketsmây be Urchesed ettheFCCBox Oülce. Student BodY

Cerd holders wlll recelve etlclcet for 25 cents;aültionalreserv¿tions cost ?5 cents.Night students can plck uPreserratlons et the cafeterla.

"lVe expect 31000 to come,but as good as it vill be,ttrere should be about 8,000,"says Eddie.

ASB seeks Rqms

for vocont Posts

tion as opposed to shorter,less exPensive vocation¿ltraining.t' * t'StoPPing outrt' thenewest factor in reduced en-rollment. ManY high-schoolgradrntes ere PostPoningtheir entrance into collegeinorder to travel or get somework experience. Thousutdsmore ere quttting collegetempor¿rily for the samepntpose.tt

The "sùopping out" phen-omenon does apply to FCC.This fall 1,038 students re-

See AlexMolnar for

mus¡c ducatsSfudent tickets are now

arailable for the FresnoPhilharmonic SYmPhonY Or-chestra concerts. Ilelf-seeson tickets, which includefour concerts, cost $6. Fullseason tickets, for all eightconcerts, cost $12. Sfudentsmay purchase these ticketsthrough music inst¡uctorAlex O. Molner in A-141.

Iïhere hove oll the students gone ?Fresno City College hasn't

reached its exPected en¡oll-ment for the fall semesterof19?2. College officials wereexpecting more students thisf¿ll ttan lrst Year, but thetobl reached onlY ?,683, adrop of 214.

The drop in the rete ofenrollment lsn't an uncom-mon problem. A recent a¡t-icle in US News end WorldReport clted flve reasonsforttre slowed rate of collegeemollment ecross the UnitedSüates. They are:

Sh¡dent Senate ls lookingfor people to flll vacanclesin lts group as one of itstop-príortty ltems thls week.

Sought, ASB PresldentKenneth Brown sald, arethree new senetors and 12

commlssioners. The com-mission positions are ecol-ogy, veterars affalrs

'athletics, conferences, elec-

The R¿mpege hes recelvedan All Amerlcan honor ratfngfro m the Assoclated Colle-elate Press Crittcal Ratingõervtce for the second con-secutive semester.

The newest ratlng, re-ceived last week, covers the

lssues publlshed durlng the

sprlng semester underEditor Davld lVaddell.

ACP offlcials said 29 Percent of the communltY col-lege papers entered'in theservlce recelved All Ameri-can ratlngs, wtth 50 Per centrated Flrst Class. All Am-erican is regarded rssupêr-ior, lirst cllss as excellent,seconC cl¿ss es verY good,

a¡d thtrd cl¡ss es good.

t'*enty per cent of the e¡-

,,* A smaller poolof 18year-olds in the countrY. Thebig crop of bables born afterWorld War II lns Passedtluough college.

t'*Reduced Pressure frommtllte¡y draft, whlch lns re-sulted in fewer men going tocollege !o get draft defer-ments.

¡'* Th€ rislngcostof a col-lege edr¡cetlon, said to be

httting l¿rdest at mlddle-in-come femilies.tt * ¡[ questlonlng of thevalue of ltberal-arts educa-

tiots, tlre arts, Publications,publlc information, financlalalds, student servlces, in-ternationel relations, and so-clal affeirs.

Application forms forthese posittons mey be oþ-ùeined in the Senate office,SC -205, and should be filedby no later than MondaY.Appllcants must be student-body card holders.

Only onc combrcro urc ln cvidcncc of rrDole

res óoy, " but pretty Nino Mortinez wouldnJt

r"d"iii for thl phátos. (See Poges 4 ond 5')

2 RIüPAGE ScDt ¿1,1972

FRIDAY---Fresno JudoClub, ?:30 to 9:30 p.m., FCCGym. lVater Polo Tourna-ment, Cabrillo, there. FCC--..RAMBURGER ROI]NDUP''---STARTS 5 p.m.

- SAT[]RDAY---Football, ElCamlno, ?:30 p.m., Mcl¿neSürdium. Cross Country, 6 :30p.m., Ft. lVashington. lVaterPolo Tou¡nament, Cabrillothere, Rock Concert, SilverMorning Moon, I¡rc. JohnEuless Park. 6 p.m.

MOI{DAY--- Tryouts forPlay, 3 to 6 p.m., all week,euditorium. Christian Sci-ence org. meets, 3 p.m.,Comm. A. Officers SelectionTeam, Marine Corps, 9 to 4p.m., cafeteria.

lVEDNESDAY-.Sürdent Sen-ate meets 1 p.m., Senatequarters.THURSDAY--Mecha meets,Comm. room A, 12 to 2p.m. Chess club, 12 to 2p.m., Comm. C. ICC meets,Senate quarters, 12 noon.FRIDAY--- Fresno JudoClub, ?:30 to 9:30 p.m. FCCGym. Cross Country relay,4 p.m. Modesto, there.SATTTRDAY

SATURDAY--- Football,Laney College, ?:30 p.m.,Rateliffe Stadlum. WaterPolo, Bekersfield, there.Chess tournament, all dey,Comm. Rooms A and B.ST NDAY---C he ss Tou¡na-ment, all day, Comm.RoomsA and B. Bike across Unionparking lot, 8:30 to 5 p.m.

il¡l.*rr

Deani lisl shows tresno sludenlst0rThe spring semester

Deân's list was led by 101students who managedstraight A's for thesemester.

The 101 sh¡dents n¡hoearned perfect m¿rks endtheir hometowns are:

FRESNO: Wilta l9th¡ynAnderson, Douglas Elwood.tseker, James R. Barrett,I¿rry David Barton, I¿urelOna Battaglia, Donne JmnneBrigman, Lynne Marie Buck-les, Guiseppe Cannistraci,MÍchelle læe Carter, Penel-ope Sue Carter, MichaelKwok-Tlre n Cheng, FernIrene Chæte, Ibndas lt4arci¡

Christmas, Charles EdgarDack, Riclnrd louis Doble,Joseph Brennen DonnelY,Thomas Alan Dunbar, Pam-ela June Erickson, Edwa¡dAlbert Esplnosa, ClnrlesJohn Erans, Helen Draus Ez-merlian, Barbar¿ Jo Flem-ming, Lawrence RicherdFong, Miriam Iþthleen Fos-ter, Donald Williâm Fowler,Dale John Garabedlan,Mlchael AndrewGasio, DianeLouise Gibbs, Mary EllenGil, Vincent H. Gutierrez,Gwen Irene Harris, IngridTrap llastrup, Daniel MarrHa]ry¡ard, Jane Ellen Heaton,Harold Oliver Hibbard,Evelyn lee Hill, Laurie AnnHiIl, I¿rry AllenHippen.

Paul Suren Hokokiaq Beth-eny Ann Jemes, CynthieM¿rie Jensen, Janet MarieKelly, Margaret Ann Kent,Deniel Kermit Koontz, AnneCeclie l$azan, Phoebe E.lansing, Kenneth Jay Leap,Roderick Edgar Letco, I{angFook I.o, Patricie AnnI¡-g:an, Michael Verne Mathew,Joanie Louise McCorkle,Brian Jame McCully, Mar-tin Richerd Mclntyre, Dan-iel Earl McNamee, DennisAlan Neudek, Roland JamesPage, Peggy Lynne Parrish,Dennis Wayne Perry, GaryRay Phelps, Gail Ann Raley,Fra¡rk T. Ramirez, Paul An-thony Ratto, James EduardRexus, Leslie llart Reynolds,Carlos Reynoso-Ruiz, Rich-ard Otto Rogge, JohnRichardRoyal, Jimmy Sanchez, MarkEdward Schmidt, Ilarry L.Semler, Dorothy J. Shuck,Michael Lee Snowden, AlbertSouza, Judith Ann Sultuska.Valerie Jane Thorton, Mary-lou Toffier, Russell RaYmond

Towry, James Henrv Utter,Mary Ellen Volmer, Gar-v

Paul Weinstein, I9ren ByrneWhite, Bêverly AnnWilliams, Herbert AlfredWood, and Irene Mary Zupko.

CHOWCHILLA: KarenElaine Cunningham, I9thleenMarie Rudel and KimberlyAnn Thissen.

CLOVIS: James A. Pacini,Paul Daniel Robinson andMichelle Joa¡ Silsby.

KERMAN: James MertinLutz.

KINGSBIIRG: Eldora JoyMoser.

LODI: Samuel Allen Fer-g¡son.

MÄDERA: Jeannie LuelleDoolin, Ronald Peter M¿r-riolejo, Elvin C. Mertin,Berry Eugene Schwertz andht Lynda VoæL

S E LMA: John AlanDiebicb"

Students offered ottident plcn

ning of the fall semester.This plan provides beræ-

fits for medical, surgeryandhospitrl e)rpenses 24 hours aMl, whetber on cempusor off. Applicatiors and fur-ther information areavail-albe et the Health Center,A-136, and the CounselingCenter, A-118.

ttfl

tItItIt¡tItrrt

Ttu FtuE Anr or m

Roms lose Dovis fortemo¡nder of season

FCC's football fortunes gota setbck in tlle seasonopener when running back andshong safety Jim Davis suf-fered a broken ankle. Hewillbe lost to the Rems for theremainder of the 19?2 sea-son.

The 5-10 18?-pounderfrom Mclane High Schoolsterted the East LosAngelespme at strong safety but vasbeing used as a running backat the time of his injury.

In all, Davis carried theball 10 times agailst ELACand his @rting runs includeda nifty l?-¡ard þunt. Healso

TVenty days are left to t¿keadvantage of FCC's low-costsh¡dent insurance. MargaretMcBride, college nurse, en-nounced ttat the StudentAccident and Sickness Medi-cal expense Plen is anil-able to all sfudents but theenrollment period is limitedto 30 days from the begin-

hooked up wtth qrarterbeckRick Jelmtni ou a 16-¡ardpss and run play.

Davis tnd played tn theCity-County All-Strr g'ameand also pleyed in the Calt-forni¿ North-South .A.ll-SterShrine game in Los Angeles.He vas an outstrnding ath-lete at Mcl¿ne High School.

Coach Bill Wayte expectsto start Bob Dominguez inDavis' slot Sah¡rdey agairctdefending state clampion ElCamino. The defensive beck-field will also be shength-ened by the rehrn of i¡-jured free safety Jim Holly.

'\ ¡s¡62âft+l? Wú âtl¡gc ¡tA9 d,tE æftE1aJ&EalAø^çSVí þUCÉâ tN ftl'. wllqtE K*læL..t

IITTLE MAN flÌ{ CAMPUS

)e fo î(rl e{lt'lustAgM to? f4tt t4A1É?tAL,AAV9 Leêfi)?EO w) âOilW,l¡+f$ t{ÍOYOUe

, AIAY

SeDt 21, l9?2 RAMPAGE 3

erd

More Vel serv¡ces al fCCdent with one dePendent,

$235 for a full-time sh¡-dent vith two dePendents.Legislation to raise alltlree payment levels isnow under considerationin the Congress.Tutoring Funds for Vet-erars -. Up to $50 ærmonth per veteran is avil-able for hrtoring of theveteran in subjects ora¡eas in which tJre vet-eran is having difficultY.These funds can be Paidto a qualified futor of theveterans choosing.I{alf Allowances for I{alf-Time Enrollment--Veter-ans who enrollfor sixunitsin the college d¿y or eve-ning program are eligiblefor tnlf of the tull-timeeducationel allowance.Veterens with qresHons on

benefits or en¡ollment shouldcot¡ct Rooters (264-4?21)

Po rk ing wo rd Masonic g rantsSfudents are reminded tlnt

cars, motorcYcles and bicY-cles parked on cempus mustbe registered.

Failure to lnve registra'tion by next MondaY will re-sult in the vehiclebeingcitedand possiblY towed awaY atthe owner's expense.

Vehicles mey be regis-tered in SCZZZ, the collegepolice office.

The Ancient And AccePtedScottish Rite of Freemasonryinvites qualified students toapply for scholarship grantsworth $500.

Students who are membersof the Order of De Molay orSOnS or dattøhlorq Of mem-be rs ofanyconstituentMa-sonic lodge of the Grand

Lodge of Free and AcceptedMasons of California mayapply. Further informationmey be obüeined from theFinancial Aids Office.

Ask Mom not toco ll you here

Doris Deakins, deanofwo-men reminds students thatincoming telePhone calls willnot be transmitted to any

student excePt in cases ofextreme emergency.

Ms Deakins office definesextreme emergencies âsserious illness or death inthefamily and asks that all stu-dents please refrain fromhaving people Phone them atthe college.

Sly qnd Fqm¡ly

The Quicksllver Messen-ger Service heve dropPedthemselves from the JohnEuless Park Show this Sat-urday, and thet the Sly andthe Family Stone heve con-tracted to appear.

Silver Morning Moon, Inc.the pnomoters, said Quick-silver lnd not lød a v¿cationin four years, and at thistime the members erescattered ttuoughout thecountry.

Sly Stone, whose suPerheavy group has onlY madea dozen concert appearìencesthis year, is a highlY sersl-tive and creative genius onstage and will prorre to be areal e:<perience, e spokes-man said.

AIso appearing SaturdaYwill be the tnrd hittingEnglish Rock and Roll.grouPSlade, whose first elbum

"Slade Alivet' is currentlY

An expanded program ofsenrices and benefits for vet-erans is being offered thisyear by Fresno CitYCollege.

In addition to the tradi-tional benefits accorded vet-erans, the college will launchan expa4ded series of sPe-cial ENABLER services fordisabled veterans vho wish tobegin or resume their sfudiesfor transfer to a four Yearcollege or universitY, forlearning a new skill for em-ployment, or for updating aknown or service-lernedemployment skill.

Among the regular bene-fits evailable to veterens,according to CC veterans'coordinator Ernie Rooters,ere:

Edr¡cation¡l Allowa¡ces--$l?5 for a full-time stu-dent (12 units) vith nodependents, $205 Permonth for. ll¡ll-time sht-

No. 6 on the Engltsh cln¡ts.Stoneground, vho guaran-

tees to put on a wlld andjoyous event, wlll follow."The group feetu¡es th¡eefemale slngers, includingLydia Phillips, vhose ltmgpower and vomanhood alongwith ur ll-piece band, forcesthe spirit up lnto ubnidledfreedom."

I¡fluenced by the South th¡tis their home, CommanderCody and Ns Inst Pl¡netAirman h¡.ve a ,dlstlnctiveCountry-Rock style that h¿sbrought tlem accleim fromboth Rock and Countrymuslccritics.

The concert will get un-derway at 5:30 Saturday, atJohn Euless Park. Ticketoutlets ere at all ?-11stores in FresnoandVisalia,Sound Stage, Sun Stereo udWhite Front Records.

i :i ,.trrlî :l

SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE

0as line broken; 300 leave c lassAbout 300 students were

evecuated from two cless-room buildings in the tech-nical-industrial educationarea MondaY morning whenatlree-inch nahtral gas linewas ruptured,

The undergxound line, at

San Pablo and Weldon Ave-nues, wes broken about 10:40

a.m. by a construction crewputting in a light standard.

The students were evac-uated when fumes drifted intothe classrooms. Pollcesealed off tralfic in the erea

and prevented motoristsfrom süarting nearby parkedcers.

City firemen stood byuntile crew from the Pacific Gas

and Electric Company re-pired the break. No onevesiniued.

4 RAMPÁGE SePt. 21, 1972

Engrcsed in conversotion ore, from left, instruc-tor Venoncio Goono, choirmon Ernest Moreno,counselor Fronk Quintono ond ASB VÌce President

Eddie Anguiono.

'El Gritr

feil

Presidíng o

ond Leticic

Mqd

The Stotors set the beot for doncing.

Sept.2l,19?2 RAMPÁ,GE 5

de Dolores'

mbered ot fCC

punch bowl qre Nino Mortinez

Juon Amorillo Mexicono serenodes the gothering.

"El Griüo de Doloresr" oÞserved eechSept. 16 by Med-.cans th¡oughout the vorld,vas celebreted by FCC stu-dents l¡st Frtd¡y l¡ the Stu-dent Lounge.

It honors the lnltiel movetowa¡d lndependence by thepeople of vhat thenvas lnomes Nuera EsFm andtodayisÌooum as Meñco.

"Ttre event here serræd eùnl purposer" said ErnestMoreno, vho vas ch¡lrrn¡n ofthe ¿ürir for the sponsorlagMECHA organizaüon.

"It eelebrated ou cul-ü¡¡al event ¿nd lt brougtrtüo-gether m¡ny Chica¡o shrdents. Tt¡ts trelped to m¡ketbem ar¡e¡e ol wbrt ls rr¿ll-

able to them, such as llnen-clal alds, EOPS ¡nd htorialassish¡ce. It also lÉormedtbem tbere ere people heretbey ca¡ ùrlk to about schoolor persoml problems."

I¿ Rszâ facul$ membets,MECIIA oüicers, I¡s Ade-libs, student semtors, flmlfinanclrl atds e¡d EOPSrepneseutrtlves wene lnbo-ù¡ced.

Entertrlnment vâs Prùvtdedgroups,a¡d eslngÊt,ct¡o.

rs Ernest Moreno, choirmon of the event,the fhrong.

:\ 6 RÂMPAGE Sc!.. ¿1, 197t

FCC horvested o bumper cropof freshmon oll-ston this foll.Veterons of the Fresno City-County All-Stor Gome ore:Offensively, obove, bocksRick Jelmini ond Cosey Cling-er, linemen Mork Doris, Mor-

sholl Mores, Ric

Delmor White. On defense,below, front, Dorrell Lozor,Jim Cqstonon ond Borker High-tower; reor, Mike Jockson,Mike Trocy, Mike Long ond

Roger McFoll.

iit.,ii;¡'¡.ii¡,,ti;;.i',,.,'li.,ii .' . ¡...¡iiii.l',,.,i li.iii ,.,, ,

:,i,., ,r,, ,.

' :,,¡, . '; ..'i

,ii iiii;iiii: li,:

in meef

Wright On!

Roms foce stoteGhomps Saturdoy

The Fresno CitY CollegeRåms take a 1-0 recordag:airst El Camino SaturdaYnight in the season's home

opener after defeating theEast Los Angeles CollegeHuskies, 14-?.

Curtiss Wright was themost mlueble Ram in theseason's first triumph. Headcoach Clare Slaughter wasimpressed with Wright'sperformance as well as theteam's as a whole.

'¡We kept control of theball , for a majority of the'geme and thet's what wewanted to do. I stayed vith(Rick) Jelmini at quarter-back because he was effect-ive in engineering a wellcontrolled attack. And Wrightdid a superb job for us,"Slaughter said.

With nine seconds left andthree yards to go for agame-tying touchdown,Wright pinned the East L.A.quarterback for a loss andthe g"ame appeared won. ButFCC was called for hold-ing in the end zone, and EastLA got the ball back on theRams' one-yard line. Butonce again, Wright barrelledthrough to nab the Huskierunner, and the game thistime was over-

The Fresno City CollegeCross Country team placedthird with 74 points at therecent Monterey PeninsulaCollege Invatational.

Nine schools participated,host Monterey taking firstwith a score of 39 andDiabloValley second with ?0.

Mike Lundbladof Montereytook first in the four-mile,240- yard coutse Ín 20134.

The Rams' Greg Hall fin-

Rom g ets

Rick Contente, third base-man for Fresno CC's l9?Zs ta t e clnmpion baseballteem, wes n¿med to the all-California first team by theCallfornia Community Col-lege Coaches Association.

A Marine Officer SelectionTeam f¡om Sen Frenciscowill visit the camPus Mon-day and Tuesday from 9a.m.to 3 p.m. to discuss oppor-tunities a vailable throughthe Marine Corps groundand

Morine off icers visit com pus

The Rams and coachSlaughter must hope for moregreat performances thisweek ag"ainst the El CaminoWarrio¡s. The Warriorswere state champions lastyear, and eppeer to be onthelr way again. Last week-end they humillated LaneyCollege, another fÍne teamand the Rams' opponent aweek from Saturday, 34-6.

El Camino's offense is ledby three fine sophomores,quarterback Chris DelVay,split end and larry Fer-guson, and runningbackDaveDarden, who bolted for a105 yard kickoff returnagainst Laney.

The big statistic in thewinover East I"A for the Rems\r/as thelr strong runningg'ame, which racked up 262

net yards. Freshman CaseyClinger from Fresno Highcarried 19 times for 84 yardsand one touchdown vNleJimmy Davis, transferringback to Fresno after spend-ing Iast year at UC Berkely,carried 10 times for 54yards, and the talented fresh-man from Clovis ran seventimes for 43 more yards andthe other FCC touchdown.

The El Camino contestwillbe plâyed at Mclane Sbdiumat ?:30 p.m.

as Rams

ished second in 21:11. JimHartig of Fresno was fifthin 2l:44, followed by team-mates Harry Nicholas, l9th,22:!9, Sam Sapien, Z4th,22:54; end Rick Fierro, Z6th,23¡04.

Coach Bobby Fries andthe Rems will have theirfirst home meet Saturdayagairct defending s ta techampion El Camino at theFort lVashington golf course.

oll-stote honor

Contente. ân all-ValleYConference selection and theRams most valuable PlaYer,batted .315 and collected 1?

RBI's for 40 g:ames lastseason.

aviation officer training pro-gTams.

Interested students shouldcontect these officers andsee the display in the cafe-teria foyer.

ATTENTION!COEDS

Itipoo tCC coEDs...

fo receíve obsolutely free I pr.of beo utiful imporfed eorrings

NO PUR,CHASE NECESSAR,Y. JUST COME IN.GET THEM WITH THIS AD.

SÏORE HOURSMon. thru Fri. 10 a,m. 'til

Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sun. 12 noon - 5 p.m.

FREE

621EAST S}IAW

Parks Alhlele of YearSprinter and wide receiv-

er Maxie Parks wes named

"Athlete of the Year'' atFresno City College for thel97L-72 school year.

Parks, a graduate of Wash-ington Union, was the lead-ing pass receiver for theRam gridders lest season.

In track, Parks was un-defeated in the 440-yard dashall year, but was forced tobow out of the NorthernCalifornia and State Champ-ionships bec¿use of an in-jury. He was the l9?l com-munity college champ in the440.

5od storyïennis cooch

in loutneïThe tlnee-dey Fresno CltY

Tennls CtamplonshiPs Frl-day to Sundey on the FCCcourts vere considered agreat suecess, even if noFCC players wound upamongthe prize wtnners.

FCC Tennis Coach TedMorande said the tourrn-ment drew lts largest fleldof entries ever.

Although FCC varsitY en-trants failed to reach the

f inals, Moranda himselfteamed with Al Anderson tofinish second in men'sdoubles.

And Debbie Bolin, who at-tended FCC last Year, teamed

with Dic k Whltvorth for asecond in mixed doubles.

Er-Roms slol

for BulldogsThe t912 Fresno Sbte

University football team mightwell be celledthe "Remdogs."

The FSU Bulldogs, whoopened their serson Saturdaynight, h¿d seven formerFresno Clty Colleæ strndoutsin thelr strrting lineups.

Offensively, quarter-bck John Beh¡ens and full-hck Isa¿c Glass attemPtedto æt the Bulldogs rolling.Both are ex-Rams.

On defense, the formerRams were Harry Mestijian,le f t end; Tim Wade, lefttackle; Roger Huntington,middle guard; Phil Borþs,strong safety; and DwayneCrump, right cornerback.

Behrens, Huntington, Borþsand Crump vere starters forthe Bulldogs last season.

SEDL 21,19?¿ RAUPAGE 7

Ron Dixon, o freshmon from Clovis, reodieso shot for cooch Gene Stephenst oggressivewoter polo teom.

Cobrillo honds leom

Mun¡ch V¡s¡l nobs secondIvlanv athletes vork and train for gels other tlnn money'

¿ ¡e¡-p¡ofessionel àthlete cannot relex through a training

period vhile his lrwer negotiates a $100'000 plus salery.The ameteut athlete competes for self-pride, his best pos-

sible achievement, to better those whose n¡mes are in rec-ord books. There are other reasons, but rewards cen onlygo toward personâl self-satlsfaction, not at making a living.

Such were the ameteurs from America who went to Munich

last month, Some haven't stopped practicing from the gmesin Mexico Ctty. All lnve spent the better part of their timefor their shot at glory in the Olympic gemes.

Also, the agony of defeat is intensely felt by a loser inOlympic competition. The athlete works for so long, and so

Battling fine young Americ¿n talent, tlre greatest milerthe vorld has ever tnom quatifies for the hip to Munich,

and the country anxio¡sly awalts Ns race. And then, as he isrlnning, he trips, falls, clenches his fists,getsto his feet and

finisheC too late to qualify for the flnals. One mistake lnswasted four years of haining for Jim Ryun.

ePitomized edY suffered bY

athletes in mistake was hisver. What a tant thet has hissomeone els re WaYne Collett

or Vince at another gold medalfor you is mittee feels You shouldsû¡nd like anthem is PlaYed. Be-

cause politics is unfortunately a major factor in this sportingevent, you ere e:rpelled like you're caught smoking in the

tenüories at age 12. A bit edolescent, isn't it?Or suppose .you're Rick DeMont, younger then anyone

in the FCC Student Body. You're too young to be here,yot're so good. You win a gold medal, strnd like a stah¡e

ior our netional anthem, and get ready for another event,

and a committee, the some one, feels the medicine pre-scribed tc; control your asthma, which lns to be controllled

the world's fastest human. But someone messes up yourtime schedule, and before You Inowfied from the race, for something

If you luck was rere, You couldthe U"S. basketball team, vhich has þt won the gold medal'because with one second left, Russia misses a despera-tion shot. Brrt the offici¿ls hear the Russiân protests, what-ever they are, and the clock is moved back to 0:03 remain-ing, and a second desperation shot by the Russians is success-ful, and U.S. protests are reviewed by a committee, and

tossed aside.If the g:all of murder in Olympic Villaæ didn't horrify

]ou, the injustice done to the above mentionedathletes should"If air athlete has to depend on funds, performance and hope

to get to the games, and then be afraid of being expelledfor something he did wrong in someone's eyes, afraid tlntafter he's won, he can still lose, that he mey even end up

prejudices and politics, and try to feel anything but ashamed

and sorry for what has happened to him.

first se0son lossThe FCC water Polo team

fell Safurday to an exPer-ienced and top-rated Cabrilloteem 20 to 10.

Coach Gene StePhers wassatisfied with his freshman-domlnated team and said theYshowed "good enthusiesmand good team unity."

Cabrillo was far more ex-perienced thân us, but theteam showed good control

with ttie ball," he said.Sean llasson was the lead-

ing scorer for FCC with fitægoals.

Tlrc starters vere Hagson,Jay Espitrllier, Paul Hosler,Mike Colltns, Ron Dlxon andL¿onard Welker.

The team vlll face Modestonext lVednesday at 4 p.m. atModesto.

n

sî()Saturduy September 23rd5.00 Advance JOSN EULESS PARK 5.50 day of show

Doors open 5pm Behind Ratcliffe Stadium Show starts 6pm

,-,, t,#SlH]'T; u visaria)Sun Ste¡eo ' White Front 'Sound Stage

SILVERMORNINGMOON PRESENTS IN FRESNO

Democrat for AssemblY

Music.Wine. FoodAT THE

UNDERGROUNDGARDENS

SHAW AYE. NEAR FREEWAY 99

FRIDAY, SEPT. 227Pm-?

DONA'ON: #3:li?iÏI

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S RA.UPAGE SeDü 21, 1972

w

iìilliillü Chonges mode indistrict committees

A citizenst resoutce com-mittee set up threeYearsagoto advise Stete Center Com-munity College DishlctITustees on programs fordisadvantrgpd students isbeing replaced by two othercommlttees--one for each ofthe dishict's two collegeeempus;es.

Trustees recently voted toeshblish a l3-person ad-visory commlttee for Pro-grams and services for dls-advantaged students etFresno City College andanother at Reedley College.

On m¿tters of dlstrict-wide concern, e revlewcom-mlttee composed of the tlneeofficers of each camPus com-mlttee will revlew andcrysùrllize recommenda-tlons golng up to the trustees.

These cotnmlttees vlllsucceed the forirer Cltizens'Resou¡ce Commlttee on Ex-tended Opportunity ho-grams and Services, e g¡oupof eight students and 1? lay-men chai¡ed by WilliemLyles. Letters of thenks willbe sent to these personsfor their service.

Each of the new commit-tees is to be composed offour laymen appolnted bY theboard, five students, two in-shuctors and two admin-istrators.

The officers of each areto be the châirman, vho willbe a layman; the vice chalr-m¿n, e student, end the ex-ecutive secretary, en edmin-istrator.

Shdent members are tobeappotnted by the student bodypresidents, teachêrs byi¡culty senate presidents,and edministrators by therespective college presi-dents.

The purpose of each com-mittee will be to advlse itscollege on programs andservlces for disadvantagedsh¡dents.

Go tom orrowinto the postA quartet of old time mov-

ies is slated for FresnoCounty Public LibrarY's Fri-<tay Night Films tomorrow.

A I¿urel and Hardy film,"Two Ters," starts thePro-gram. Two ChaPlincome-dies, "Oh, Whet a Night"and "Caught in a Caberet"follow, and "Dr. JekYll andMr. Hyde," a l9ZOftlmster-ring John Balrymore, closesthe program.

The movies will be shownin the McCardle Room, NSheetentrance to theCen-tral Library. Doors oPenat 6:30 p.m. and the hourand a qnrter program begirsat ?:00 p.m.

Dulcimers mode qnd usedDulcimers, the only instruments n¿tive

to the U.S., were made last semester by

stndents ñ instructor Kent Sùeadman'sArt 6 class. Here Ste¿dmen trles out adr¡lctmer made by student Lem Telles

(foreg¡ound). The dulcimer originatedwiththe immigrants of the Applachtan Mount-

alns. The three-stringed instrument pro-duces a sound resembling bagpipes.

þ,

Guess the number* of SwinglineTot staples in the jar.The jar is approximately square-3" x 3" x 4s/a". Look for theclue about "Tot" capacity.

The "Tot 50^" is uncondition-ally guaranteed. lt staples, tacks,mends and costs only 98ø sug-gested retail price at Stationery,Variety and College Bookstoreswith 1,000 staples and vinylpouch. Swingline Cub Desk andHand Staplers for $1 .98 each.

Fill ¡n coupon or send postcârd. Nopurchase required. Enlr¡es must bepostmarked by Nov. 30, 1972 and re-ceived by Dec. 8, 1972. Final decisionby an independent judg¡ng organ¡zat¡on.ln case ol t¡e, a draw¡ng determines awinner. Olfer subiect to all laws andvoid in Fla., Mo.. Wash.. Minn. & ldaho.IMPORTANT: Wr¡te your guess outsldelhe envelope,lower lel¡hend coner

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And Gollege Plan CheckÍngAccount - one of the easiest-to-use,lowest-cost student checking accountsyou'll ever find. (lt costs only $1.00 per month during the school year, free during the summer-evenwith a zero balance-and you get unlimited check writing and '12 monthly statements.)

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