FRESNO
l-
Sepû. 15,
Fre¡no, Ga.
vol. xxxll, No.4
19î7
Ìlewly f¡lled ASB Senote pleosed ü'flh first oclÍuÛles For the first time in aPProxi-
mately two years, attendanee at
Student Senate was comPlete
Tuesday. All 22 members were in attendance; the Senate was able
to achieve the almost forgotten quorum.
Round-up was proclaimed success
by the
a
Senate. ManY
phone calls and letters were received congratulating the
Senåte on a job well doue according to ASB adviser Douclias Peterson.
There were 16
senators
present. Seven new senators iecently elected were sworn in by Legislative Vice President Tyrie Bivings
Seinator Bri¿n Guthrie. who he¿ds the R¿m Rooter Associ¿-
tion IRRA) est¿blished to boost school spirit, discussed Problems
the orsãnizstion met on its first outirlg- at last week's football game.
The r(Xrms.
should
according to adviser Peterson.
'Richard Mata, newly elected
recording secretary, discussed the Student Suggestion Committee established to handle student
The ASB office, which had
complaints and problems on campus. Senator Cindy Gernes
volunteered to serve as chairman of the committee. President Segal announeed
plans for a Senatè "getaequainted" party at the ASB office Friday at 2 p.m.
events.
Discussed were the registra-
Senator Julie Benitez, who
sory committee' was not chosen for the position. The ASB had alloted Miss Benitez up to $?5 for
expenses
for her trip
to
Sacramento, but she was able to
get by for only about
$17.
.Five students rePresenting FCC were invited to attend an President Segal'
Last FridaY's
Rarnburget
-'Entitled
special
Thursday. Seven Senate seats
and the position of recording secretary were filled. Only 188
students voted. Results: Recording secretary, Richard Mata. Senatorg Kristen C¿llahan, Dante Di¿2, Cynthi¿ Gerns, John McCutchen, Helen Mdntire, Sus¿n Mgna, and Tom
annu¡l Student Motivation conference Oct. 12-16 at Grossmont
by MECHA
and the La nszs faculty.
Spanish domin¿tion
It
In.high school, Bozigisn w88 an All Confe'rence football player at
Roosevelt, a member of the Fresno OlymPic Club ValleY Soccer Chamþions, and 196? All-Americ¿n and PlrrYer of the Yea¡ with the Fresno Power
Bozigian,
He holds a master's degree in
education, a bachelor's degree in Russian tanguage, and has
taught
in the
Fresno and Los
Angeles school systems.
becsn with the infemou¡ 'Grito õe Doloree' bY a Prieet ¡¡med Migrel Hidalgp Y Cortltrr. He st¡rted the Mexic¡n ñeedom movement. MECIIA hoPes to
"Living in ¿ gociety of manY' cultures, studeuts who celeb,rate the 10th a,re identifYing with the theY Mexic¿n heritage, just as-JulY.
different cultr¡res, such as that of the Chicano,' said Frank Quin-' t¿n¿, MEGIIA advÍser.
Club member Rolando Ga¡z¿ put it this way: "This is one waY io show your belief in Youself as a Chicano, to hnow what You are
ith
3i will plrry in meeting invited.
by
the
FCC d¿nccrs, I¡s Danzantes de Aztli¡r, and the Mari¡chi De L¿
gou¡ds of Brown Suede.
th;
r'CC- Chicano studies
Tierra.
Guest speakers .are
¡
also
dance
1. AllDaY Art Show and DisPlaY
Library
2. l1
Theatre
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 16 1. 8 am. - 10 am.-
fafeteria FoYer
a.m, - 12 P.m. Augrstine Lira
Serving of Mexican Sweet Bread
am. - 1l a.m. Displav of I¡w Rider Cars (Shädõ of Brown and the
2.9
Free Speech Area
Ìn¿ivi¿uats Car Clubs)
3. All Day Art Show and DisPlaY
Library
4. l1 a¡n. - 12 P.m.
Theatre
FCC Dancers
5.
12 p.m. -
I Pm.
Theatre
Mariachi De La Tierra
6. 1p¡n. -2Pm.
Free Speech Area
7.2om.-3p¡n.
Theatre
l¿àriachi De I¿ Tierra (servine of Refreshments and ùexican Sweet BreaQ
Theatre Str¡dent loungc
are free and open to tbe Public.
TTITJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER I 5
Dânzanæs de Aztlan l)ancers
"#ffi: with thd
politics'
d 7:80 P.m. in Forum
celebrate the 4th of
The Office of CommunitY Services and the Armenian
Bozigisn has worked
so.d of the topici
induded, as well as
Volleyball Associstion.
Armenian
be the history'
&hedåof Dance Symposium in 19f6.
collected
showing - wiU
FYid¡y evening to eondude the festir¡itiec at 6 p.m. with tbe
Arneni¡n choreograPher Tom Bozigian began h-is dancing e¡reer in tr'res¡o, when the citY
workshop.
' Iicluded in the
technology and constr Siler's personal storY
todaY and
Armenion donre, nil,s¡c. scheduled here SundaY
åiff""i":; ring the
project.
dancing performances
nce is t¿king
Dancers and the Ani B¿nd also
Dãtta an¿ Isabel Þass camps of the co¡troversisl $E billion
Sept ló celebrofíon under wc,Y The annual 16 de SePtienb're celebration i¡ commenoration of
The Fresno Ethnie Arme¡i¡n
'The Gieat Tlans-Al,asks Pipeline," the show ineiudes 140 eolor photographs Siler took while workina -at--the
Bear O'Rourke.
By f,ogþr Lodo
p.m. in the Theatre.
A slide/lestu¡e Present
pipeline.
eleetion last Wednesday and year.
$ry WednesdoY
'Pfpellne'
be presented on Srednesd Roberù -Siler, who spent
ELECIION NDSULTS
The ASB held a
Robert Siler
i¡dividusl car club!. mr¡sical
¡¡d
ll
I l'l
t't I I't'
i I /'1,',
ì',',"
2
Thunday, fldpt. 15, 1977
Deof $udenß make il w¡th help from Enoblers the following cor¡rses_ will be offered on American Sign
services. 'these In the past,
interpreting services have been offered to deaf and hearing impaired students, but becar¡se of lacÌ of enough counselors, interpreterr
Ianguage {Ameslan}: Speech 40¡
A
beginning, 8nd B, i¡termedi¿te, ¿nd .Speci¿l Studies 4?, Basic Interpreting Tony De La lorre, Ed lruschel, and Galan Garrgtson will instruct these
school year.
Interpreting for deaf can be e t-ç'¿¡'ding experience for many people. An evalu¿tion test i¡ given to those interested, by r committee of two deaf people, one student a¡d counsèlor of the
preters for the deaf on Sept. 1? and 18 at.the,CSUF l¿b school, Room 181; from 8:80 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. The workshop will include
deaf from
info.rmation about the profession
"Those who don't pass thç test can be used as tutor translators and help in certain situ¿tions. At
impaired, training in Ameslan, expressive and reverse interpreting. This event is sponsored
least two semesters of sign language are required;" said'
by the National Interpreter
Training Consortium, California St¿te University, Fresno City College and the Department of Rehabilitation. To register e¿ll,
Ellen.
Any responðible student also
ean become a note taker in class.
I
All the Enabler staff, counselors, teachers and also the director of Enabler Services, Gary Graham, êre taking a eourse now
and ean read lips. She weighed three pounds and her twin sister
What is your reactiou to,a deaf person? Embarrassment? Fear?
Ilard to
"I try to hear and understand what people are saying." She
communicate with?
attended the Berkeley School for the Deaf for 16 years and graduated in 19?7. This is her first semester here. She is interested in enrolling in
sion? Or do you accept him-or her
as an 'individual who has the same emotions and drives ¿s anyone else?
FCC students Marty Carroll, K¿thleen Galyean, ¿nd James
the photography class nõxt semester and "joining the Ram-
Bàrtram face ¿ silent world
page staff
in the fall as a
every day, but agree that beingt photographer." deaf does not affect them James Bartram, originally emotionally. At times, it's confus- from Fresno, lived in a silent ing to communic¿te with other, world since he was four, when he
students.
i
lMith the heþ of interpreters Mark and Ellen Crossey, they translated each person's hand
I
signals (sign language) and
contracted an infectious disease. He attended the Berkeley School for the Deaf for seven years. "I taught mi parents sign
language and I really like the reactions, during an interview. silence. I never get frustrated Marty Carroll was' born deaf. and I don't need an interpreter to During birth, he did not receive I understand body language." enough oxygen during thel Bartram worked with Saul in delivery, lvhen he came into this I the past and attends a weight world. At Ìoúr, he attended the, lifting class without an interBerkeley School for the Deaf,. preter. He would like to major in learning sign and oral language.' auto mechanics. He graduated in 1976. The Enablers Services is This is his first semester at loeated in bungalow B, office l on it's campus. With the Crosseys, FCC. "I like FCC beautiful. I like the idöa of the othef interpreters are Nancy college starting early and ChristFricker, Steve Rawiszer, and mas too," Cúroll smiled. He Debbie Bettencourt, Dr. Gary experienced some college atmoGraham. director of tlie enabler sphere at Pierce College for a program; and Marie Theresa year. He is majoring in auto Sehweikert, director of hearing mechanics and welding. impaired students.' ¡
¡
On the wrestling team,
he,
shows determination to participate and "it's fun .... I was oh the te¿m in hiSh school." Katbleen'Galyeen is not dea,f,:
bú b..
n tdr
f.rl3l
¡
All of the counselors, instruc-
tors of the Enabler program and some of the students are learning si¡¡n langrage to communiç¡t¿ wÍth the 80 hea,ring imPs¡red
is my favorite newscdster."
and James attend a class, they
the language is different," Carroll says. "\il'hen we
have an interpreter and note t¿ker with them, to understand
take one of four night courses.
died at birth.
Disgust? Apathy? Condescen-
American Sign
est¿blished for those who desired to take one of thè sign la-nguage courses but found it impossible to
cornrnunlcate.
Carbon paper is used to make two copies of notes, and students are paid $35 a semester. It is an important service, and ean help to pay for a note taker's books for
the next semester. Whenever Marty, Kathleen,
Language. This day eourse, taught by Galen Garretson, was
lvfarty Garroll uses sign language to
By Fonda Kubot¡
in
lhe Departmeut of
Rehabilitation.
of interpreting for the hearing
8?29.
'
\
Channel 47 news
did not stay to eomplete theh
There will be a training workshop for beginning inter-
ext.
"I watch the
uost of the time ¡nd Dan Cullen
and t¡anslators, these studentt
gor¡rses.
442-4600,
but still needs an interpreter to transl¡te some of the idioms.
I(athleen Galyean' "It's hard to, take a
beeause
test,
interpre! American sign See Hearing, pg. I
"TRUSTWHAT YQU KNOW"
EÍabler Services has been cooperative in finding appropri ate interpreters, and supporting a proposal for a hearing impaired program. the proposal, written by Garretson and Ma¡ie Theres¿ Schweike¡t in cooperation with Graham, will go before the board
learn to write English and it's
hard to i¡nderst¿nd¿nd commu-
of trustees in November for approval. ' Hearing impaired students are
being provided with counseling services, interpreters, transla: tors, and specially skilled tutors through the emergency funds of the Enabler Services. Graham hopes the proposed HIP'(He¿ring Impaired Program) will be approved by the board before
Galyean is taking swimming, History, Money Management,
next semester, when a reto be made as to whether or not the Enabler Services, with its emergency funds, can continue to support
Photography, and Ca¡eer Plan-
decision has
nmg.
Even though she's hard of hearing, she can understand some of the instructor's lectures,
JUNIORS---MISSES
"Just leaming about something isn't really enough. You have totnrst:yourself to use the knowledç. That's having confidence. How else could I do something as com'plicated as this?" ' And if you haven't used tampons yet, knovving rnore about Tämpax tampons' protection can give you another kind of confidence. That's why you'll find instructions and ans¡¿ers to the questions young women ask most often in every package. Tampar<tampons. The more you knovtr about them, the more you tnrst them.
:t.o: 5 to zo KAilIPUS IOSUA1S 926 East
Olive
Tower
Disürict-
across from Lauck(s BakerY
DISTINCIIVq STTTES AND TO f'IT ALL 'IiIOMEN 10É Discount
with F¡C.C.
PRICES
A,SB
Card
d¡f fud.dß'Nort ¡em¡fa,
r' CAFE
BEER ond WINE Fri. Nile, TOM CAT
g rolo
Kitchen open rtil rnidnight &UNCHES SERVED DAILY 11:30 to 2 PM
9I5 VAN Ilownþrmt
NESS
r85
1300
ÏAMPAX.
Rogon coptures title role in 'The ltlodworlron of Chqillot'
Uncloss¡fieds ClinsSp¡,¡ysnS-Interested in BECOI'E A COLLEGE CAIII' o-"tr"æ-JtoU and/or t€an? SigD PUSDEALEB.SellBrsndName
Policeman (Keith S¡illiams); Deaf-Mute (David Kubaskie); Ca,rd Player (Albert Ritiz); ¿nd second card player (Mark Sul-
Director Charles T. Wright has announced the cast chosen for the theater Artb DePartment's major fall Production' "The Madwoman of Chaillot."
lengpr).
Thd pl¿y will be presented Oct.
13 to 15. 21, and 22. The cast includes Countess Ar¡retia (Dar-
lene Raganh Ragpicker (Da¡ Farmerh Constance (Alison S¡richt); Gabrielle (Kerry RusJell); Josephine (Naney
Prospector (Wayne M¿rAlsuph tin): Presidént (Dan Carrionh B¿ron, third President (Richard
theatre technici¡n.
Student f,m festivol Frido,V If you're interested in seeing some of the results of our owu and ha¡d
see City
m àeries tomor¡ow.
the sixth bi-annual
film
ûrnrilfi¡l zlt'2tlt
festival will feature short SuPer
8 films produced bY FCC students enrolled i¡ last semessound tracks.
Jim Piper, instructor,
TtE V\fU fe€ls
ilæþnder
Sept. 15,16,1? (Thure', Fri', Sat'f . . . . . Lore And The Sto¡rnriders Sept. 18 (Sun. ) . . Heller Weed and
Sept. 20 (Tuea. ). 'Sept. 21 (14red. ) .
.
($l:001
.
BeIIY Dancing .lvfagic And Music PatrickAe Thß\rffizard Rainbow SÉfng Baod ' .
Gr DlsÈrlct
(21 y.¡Fr)
E-13?9
atolIr.
Dor
4
Thurådry, Sepr. tS, 1977
l'---_-:-
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TTNE SYSTEfl]S INC." GROUP DISCOUNT WHOLESALERS one of the west s lrri:' tlallirri{l', 'lr00k,rl)s0rbers and olher relaled aulornolrve s¿vtng memtler tjÉnelrls foLlrrrJ tVItì yDAy ¡l Trre Systems lnc when buyln(l
¡ ¡ ¡
FRES¡IO C]TY OOLI^EGE
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MEMBEM
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oroest and strongest Group Discount purchase plans. This specral Ptan Avarlabre onry to Members of participating Groups.
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pr0ducls consider these money
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' ' ' Factory dlrcct, hlgh volume purchaeing Powor means lower prices and dollar savings to you! Not a ,,limited lime special.,, AtlD ld uxE T|BEB . . . Too quäl¡tv not cãñroromisod rar ori¡--a ureß wlth a,,private,, label. Y manufacturers, nationwide wrltten limited warr,
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6
Thursdry, Sepr. tS, 1977
R s err h %¡-13
The R¿m football team didn't
pl¿y a perfect -g¿me. Saturday night at Ratcliffe Stadium. But whgn;
swayl
þllege of san Mateo. FCC
gains-t
. controlled the
When anotheï Bulldog drive ended in a San Ma'teo touchdown
it
looked [ke San Mateo would leave the lield at the half with momentum. But Jones blocked a
punt for the safety 18
and
downs. to go
minute
But San Mateo was¡'t ready to give up.
T"ilc Danny Priest's running put the Rams in position to score first as they moved the ball down to the
9-yard line on their first
possession. But the drive st¿lled, and they had to settle for a Steve Mobley field goal. The lead changed hands for the
f¡rst of four times when Bulldog receiver Ron Walton beat R¿m
defender Tim l{ashington on a 56-yard touehdown pass from
Ralph Constanz¿. After Ram Lyn
Fauntleroy blocked the extra point try, the scoreboa¡d had San
Mateo legding 6-9.
The Ràms came right back, going?T ya¡ds in seven plays to
regain the lead. Priest, John Rayford and Bernard [rade m¿nned the attack with a fine display of rirnning durhg the drive.
Dove
seconds
'tum swung the other way. The R¿ms rallied with touchball
mistahes.'Linebacker Tom Jones scues,
Rarn defeasive star Rick Banae drags down San lvfateo fullback Jirn ïralsh.
wtr
before the half, and the momen-'
throughout the game and took advantage of several San Mateo
ty
ss:
Net yards rushing
l0 t09 13 96
P¿sses{omplet¡ons
28-10
Yards rushing Yards lost
FCC 17
258 23 235
l5-5
t22 109 218 34
Passing yardage
Total net yards Interceptions by
Fumbleslost
,
Ponalties hrnts-average '...
a aa
sive-line of eenter Tom Ciowell. guards John Newman ¿rd Glen
Boyd, and tackles Dave Heck ¿nd
Mike Foristiere bu¡rowed out plenty of holes for the backs to run through. Priest led all runners with 88 yards, while R¿yford added 62 were impressive. Defensive stanilouts included
csM
First downs
at several positions. The offen-
Quarterbaek Craig Lawley, full-, back Pat Smith, and l4rade also
:"""".".' Ram Stats
-
hav-e had s eouple of more touchdòwns if we ùadn't made so. many rnistakes." Even though there were mistakes, the R¿ms looked good
we eould
2-2 9-75 8-33
3-t 8.89
6-n
Jones, Mobley, Rick Banas, John Diaz and Mike Silvà. FCC will put its 1-0 reeord on
the line Saturday night
in
Anaheim against Fullcrton. And Slaughter isn't optimistic. "It will be tough playing a team like Fullerton on the road." San Mateo 0 13 0 Fresno39140-26
0-14
F- 32 yd. FG Mobley
S- Walton 56 yd. pass from Cost¿nz¿ (Kick Blocked)
aaa aaaoaaoaaaa-aaa_aaaaaa
The'Bulldogs drove deep into
R¿m territory twice, but the defense was able to tr¡rn them
back each time. R¿m coach 'Clare Slaughter w¿sn't completely pleased with his squad's performance. "We pl¿yed well most of the time, but
F- Priest4 yd. run (Mobley Kick) Doyle Eyd. paes from Costanz¿
I
(Waterman Kick)
F- Safety Jones blocked kick out
of end
zone
F- Rayford 6yd. run
(Mobtey
Kick)
F- Jones 21yd. i4terception return (Mobley Kick)
Coulson's
Rom Report [r{ren former.FC0 st¿r Tom Seaver steps up to the mound in
Dodger St¿dium tonight he will be major league game.
tr/ing to win his 200th
that is something only ?8 other pitchers have done. And the list doesnt indude such greats as Sandy Koufax nd Diz,ry De¿n. So you san see it's a real milestone. tr¡ho would have thought back in 1964, when Seaver was
leading the R¿ms to a Valley Conference title, that he would go on to become sueh a st¿i? VÍhen Seaver pitched for Fresno High he wasn't even one of the team's þtter pitchers. But he kept workilg hard and got stronger as he got older. Finally he st¿rted to be noticed when he earned M\IP ho¡ors as a FCC freshman. From there he moved on to USC. After a.yea,r at USC, Seaver was ready for the pros. Following one minor league season, he advanced to the New York Mets. It was there that he won 16 games as a rookie for a last place team - good enough to get hiru the Nation¿l League's Rookie of the Year ¿wa¡d. From there Seaver led his team to a World Championship in 1969 ahd a pennent i4 1913. Some of his other records include striking out 19 betters in a game, throwing five one.hitters, and
striking out 200 or more batters for nine years in a row.
'
Yes, Seaver has accomplished a lot. But ¿fter a trade earlier
in the year he now does
it
for Cincinnati. will take the mound in quest of wi¡ No¡ ã)0. Me than likely'he will leave the hound. with a victory. So tonight one of the ¿ll-time gre4ts
And don't be surprised whe4 you hear about five years from qow that the er FtCÆ st¡r is Soing fon his 300tb victory.
Rarn fullback Pat srnith (36) leads interférence for halfback Danny Priest while quarterback Tirn Samarin looks on.
tr'ootball Photos by Eusevio A¡ias
'Ponomo Red'proves smoll mon cqn slqr in college footboll Afüer his Pop Srarner deys,
By Randy Aispuro.
Priest played football and base
Do you think ¿ man who is Fg is
footb¡ll? to thig
question you're in error, bec¡use
a Fresno City College mnnþg back by the n¡ne of Danny Priest is proviDg you wlont
.
b¿ll and wrestled for Kernan Iligh. Priest in his four years at Kerm¡n High played for three chanpiouship b¿seball t€ams aDd won his 108 pound weigùt ol¡ss in
wrectling once.
Wben Priegt's high school deys' e¡ded the next step wrs oollege. He plryed fc the R¡m squed lestr yoar rs a rialsFva. Thir year he
pbnr to loo Ec!, rctioa dütcre
Deaay
klc¡t
ItptgbiKcûEnbc,,
¡¡ ¡
l.
footbaü gane when
I
broke the
reeord for total yards gaind w¡th 147 had to ùe mv high point," commented priest.. ga-me_
As of now Panama hed, ¡s he
.
Thursday, Sept,
t5,
1977
Üomemts Yolbttbolh hrg 'of, cae?
spikern
"Things will b€ different this an vear beóuse we 8re now in 'said.
title last ye
FCC's women's volleYball coach
team
äntirely different league,"
the girls. He u¡es ¿ ro¡ti¡o used by the UCLA volleyball tßaq in practice. Luis'Delgado ¿nd
Reedley
old league. h¿s
J¿vier Veliz ¡re the other assistsnts. 'I could¡'t do the þb
like. "T[e've
without the ¡ssistsnæ of these three fine Eüy8," comnented
snd wiI,be
'commented
Doughenty.
consists of
and three
will PlaY. Last year's varsitY squad
basketball teams
didn't have much go their waY as their 2€ won-loss reeord shows.
urneeS .are M¿rtha Becker, Debbie Davis'
Lind¡ Enns, JoAnn
Ganduglia'
R¡mona Gl¿riada' Cha¡lotte lrof-
ton, Cynthia Muniz and OherYl
the first Yea,r PlaYers are Mickie Anacleto, Kathy Samarin.
Kuehter and Julie ReYcs.
three men arg assisting coach
Doughertythis year. Mike Soli, a illusive camaraderie needed to be
a winning unit"'
Best-ever woler Polo teom begins seoson this weekend
on.
Horriers hold their own in Pebble Beoch roce Cross CountrY Meet
at
MontereY.
the race st¿rted across
a'
brown, dry, polo.freld above the Pebble Be¿cË Golf Course, with
Monterey'taking an earlY lead. The Bam ru¡ners were in the
.middle of th-e Paetc at th¿t time' led by Jose Renteri¿ Coach Bobby Flies ssid that at the one mile m¿rk Benteri¿ had moved into third Place. ThirüY
vards behind Renteria
One mile l¿ter Renteria had maneuvered into second Place, Í10
for
to third
linebacker Tom Jones has been named valley community eollege
athlete of the week. Joner intorcepted a pase end
"Mìst
meet. Now kids. We're
In a women's race over the
same four mile course, Connie
, The Rams will be idle this week. However, gome runners nray run in Fresno State's Jog-a-Thon.
of the high schools in the
Fresno area have had a water
tition. I'm
The practices which the water pob töam goes, through each
.
polo program for three Year now and we're just starting to profit this," said Stephens.. - Lastfrom Thursd¿y, Stephens' met Fresno St¿te in a squad -
the pool for 8n
Botà teams won their oPeners last week, the R¿ms beating San
Mateo 26-13 while Fullerton
John¡ion' Christopher Sterios and James Turner.
The first re¿l action the
He went on to saY
it is
a
difñcult sport. "You h¿ve to be somewhai of a basketb¿ll Pl¡Yer
and have experience. A'few
players have dropPed off the le¿in bee¿use they found water polo to be a tough sPort to PlaY."
Davis, Eric Gordo¡, Richard Monte Peekinpah, Carlos Bar-
pool.
1tú
will meet College of
Sequoias, defending water polo chanps, on Sept. ã), again here.
"I hope those peoPle who ere int¿rest-ed i¡ water Polo would
It really givee the players moral support when lheir fellow students.are there to bach then,' Stephens said.
cone watch.
He conclud'ed by saYing, "Yle never turn anybody away wbo wants to play. Just come to mY office in the gym and we'll si¡¡n you up."
IO35 E. OL¡VE FRESNO. CAL¡F.
Good food Relaxing atrnoePhere
thrashed Citrus 2&7.
Fullerton, defending South
Coast Conference champs, hsve
"NEED EXTRA.,s,l$$?
nothin The ton to
ø-
Forestiere, Karl'
¡n ftilletþn Fullerton Hornets.
returned it for a touchdown, and also blocked a punt for a safetY. The aw¡rd was announced Monday iu the weeklY luncheon of the Valley SPortscasters and Sportswritere.
intensive
practice," Stephens said.
Gorham, PaulHaugan, Joe Ozier,
-Roms toclê ror.çñ }bmels
rios, Russell DonellY, Steven
weekends involve two stages. . poloists "From 1 to 3 ,theY lift weights against and from 8:fi) to 6:80 theY get in Reedley
The R¿m football team will Put its 1-0 record on'the li¡e when they go to Fullerton SaturdaY night to face the always tough
lineboeker Tom Jones Yolley Athlete of Week For his efforts in Saturday nicht's win over San M¿teo,
sixth, tied with ReedleY.
onlY
Graee Robles, Ilester's te¿mmate, finished 1lth in the race.
Steve Hulce moved uP
öxcõption as the poloists finished
Nation¿l Cross CountrY Cham-
runners in the state," he said.
i¡i ã)th Place.
ihe area h¿ve had water Polo Drograms. Irast Year wa¡¡ no
Fries saidthe comPetition was tfreat. "Irane College of Eugene' Óre. c¿me in third Place in the
which marlied the three rPile
Ramos ended
In past years CitY College hasn't h¿d much success in water polo bec¿use no high schools in
rounùed outthe seven man team' finishinìg seventh.
and
scrimmage. "We did all right but we still need work on passing and shooting," Stephens commented.
beekday and sometimes on
Peterson
vards behind the leader. When ihe rúnners got to the toP of a hln
finishinc in sixth place with a fine time ofl9'minutes, 49 seconds.
Polo Te¿m.
FCC's
Coach Gene StePhens, who'has
frnished fifth man on the team' Tim Elmins, after bis motorcYcle wreck last SaturTaY, finished
was
leammate Valentine R¿mos.
seem in the future Good thincs -Water
man oD the Rarr squad followed by Jeff Merrow. Efren Balderas
'sixth and Steve
the spikers' first Practice match is today against Fresno State at Fresno Stste.
I
Cheryl Sãrnarin follows through on a well executed burnp while Charlqtte l-ofton looks
The cross countrY te¿m Satudav placed sixth among 14 teams in itri PeU¡te Beach Invitational
former FCC student attending UCLA, volunteered to help train
gtlDDort."
past 16 yea,rs. The game, being pl¿yed ¿t Fullerton High School
Augment your sPend.ing rroneY ..by $fQ0-200 per week.
St¿dium. will stårt ¿t 7:30.
- Gorn¡nissioned sales, part time. Establisbed corn¡nny aelling qrrality
foods--the fasteet glowing horne-{qod 'l service in the.san Joaquía Vallcy'
COUPON WORTH
GDÑfÉ NOT
FOR'
EI(Ð:flIi-R GIANT P'ZZA ÓN fTAX.INCLUDEDI
rÀxe-our
A.
P'ZZA PANI9NS . SANGER . TUTARE . HANFORD FRESNO'IAE.N.ED's
ANY
. Csì1,
Aî.¡Y
OFF
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F.C.C.
-
Continentol Foods South
'
26842?2
ATBUM REVIEW
Enjoy the Síxfies ogoin w¡'lh Sgt Peppers Bond' Sgt. Pepper's lonely He¿rts
_ îhe nffair wat accurately dubbed a diplomatie extravaganza. Government leaders from 25 countries wrere ¿t hand wñen-Pres.
Club B¿nd Beatles Capital 2653
accepted. '
By MiIe l,¡weo¡
It's
Beatles were changing; their audience was invited to come along. Anything and everything "Pictwe yourself in
amazing how fast time
a boat on a
river, look for the girl with the
maintained mellciwness. while stretching itself beyond the
its members visited India,
mented. Popularity created
of new
discoveries, the "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts ' Eiroup was swept along. Two of
Club Band." Psychedelia was the craze, and the Beatles entered
the scene, showing the way. Colorful art and photography
helped to take out much of the industrialism, whieh helps make an artist. Only this time, it was
In the U.S., however, the Senate's argument against the
treaty is one of national power. But for the most part, the new treaty is h¿iled by Panama and other countries as well. Torrijos was reported to have commented bluntly that it is time to end "a colonial conquest of our country." Indeed, high time; the negotiations to turn control of the canal over to Panama were begun 13 years ago.
President Carter said; "Fairness and not force should lie at
the heart of our dealings with the nations of the world." Contrariwise, if the Senate does not ratify the treaty, it could result not only in riots but in a majór setback for U.S. foreign
an act, a show. But they're guaranteed to raise a smile.
Edgar Allen Poe, lV. C. Fields,
Marilyn Monroe,
Marlon Brandoe are just a few of the headline cast. Plants, llowers, dolls, a waterpipe, strange attire helped make up the stage. The
COMMENT
frorn page ? language,
it's our own language
(F¡ench idioms). At many times,
the idioms lead us to jump to wrong conclusions."
South Africa has the bomb. The United States and the Soviet Union, both laden heavily with the drastic contraptions, say "no, no, no, you may not test your bomb." Oh, in case you haven't heard, the U.S. has developed the neutron bomb. The neutron bomb is remarkable, for it does not destroy buildings
and landseape, only people and life. President Carter and
Premier Breshnev are becoming closer allies since ganging up
against the smaller, weakei country. That's
like Ali
and
Forrman pushing Grandma lValton around. What seems funny to me is that the U.S. are the ones wbo, in the first place, supplied South Africa with the technology and fuel. Out to make a fast buck, I suppose. There are many countries that have or are capable of having the bomb. There are also, Im sure, many individuals who are also capable of producing the bomb. Instead of being so secretive about something so idiotic, I say, why not ¿llow everyone a chance to test a bomb? In fact, why not allow everyone the privilege of building a bomb? lVhen completed, each person could choose a city, or public place where he or she could test it. lVhy, we.could even have clssses here at F.C.C. Wouldn't that be fun? While Carter ¿nd Brcshnev bicker back and forth about this and that, we tlre "small people" are at the merey of their decisions. It's a pyramid. Those with the most power are on top. One unit decides what the bottom units will receive. If the Presidentorthe Premier decides to press the button, who gets it? Those in command have, of course, already set sside safe retreats, just in case. What about us? So, what cln we do? Nothing. lVe are at the mercy of those who h¿ve a power over us. And what if one att¡ins a high degree of power? What if one becomes the President of the United St¿tes? I wonder if President Carter or Leonild
Breshnev could,
on their way to the beach, stop at
a
M¿cDonald's, climb out of their Lincolns, go inside, stroll on up to tùe counter, and order a Big Mac, with fries, to go. So much'
for powerl
and
gurus. New ideas, new waves, took over. Reality lurked around every corner, so the show had to go on.
Thoughtful songs and medita-
tive music entertained sights of new perceptions. the list of the, album's lyrics follows: Title Cut, "A Little Help From My Friends," "Lucy In The Sky tVith
Diamonds," "Getting Better," "Fixing A Hole," "She's Leaving Home," "Being For The Benefit
Of Mr. Kite!" "Within
You,
Without You," "\il'hen I'm Sixty
While he studies in the library, some students do come up and talk to him. He said he can feel the vibrdtions when people are coming. "Larry Bird, another
deaf student, and I teach sign language for 10 minutes in one of our classes. \ile really enjoy teaching hearing students." To wake up in the morning, Carroll uses light attached to an
alarm clock. The light glows while the alarm vibrates the table. "I get angry when I wake up in the morning." Bartram is taking English, Communication skills, weight lifting, and WSI intérmediate swimming.
He also is studying with local artist Darwin Musselman. Bartram works with oils, charcoal,
watercolors, and ehalks. "The kids have no complaints so far. There is some frustration in a classroom setting, but the instructors and students are nice
and cooperative," explaiied
New work applications will be accepted today for all students seeking employment. The Placement office, SS-282, is open from
I
p.m.
to 4 p.m. Those whose
applications are already on file may come in Mondey through
Friday for job referral.
Armenian d¡nce an¡l a Iull
will be
sented on Sunday
by
A photography club whieh weleomes both amateu¡s and
pre-
Tom Bozigian and B¡nd. Both er&nts
and a chance to exhibit wo;k. Those interested, contact Rsv Arth in T-104. Enrollment is limited.
a
Beatles were likable.
'A
splendid time is guaranteed
for all." The albuin eover makes for a good decoration piece. The music is pleasant. A show album' giving the audienee a chance to kick back, listen to some good lyrics, relax, and enjoy a part of
the past. The Beatles would "love
to turn you on."
Ellen. "lVe are noi allowed to
counsel the students. but c¿n be the spokesman for them, when they talk to their counselor."
Friday afternoons, a group
of-Onstudents get togethei
anä
have rap sessions. In the weeks to come, the Enabler Service will
show one captioned movie per week.
The Enabler Services door is always open and instructors and students are welcomed. Elle-n says "Communicating
with deaf students is the top, plateau. They are really neat."-
- will be sold for tpiæe.It's the Sixth Annu¿l Book Fair raising funds for the patients' library st the Fresno dren, non-fiqtiou
?,81
Veterans Admiuistration Hospi t:1. The book fah wilt run from 9 am to 5 pm on the south lawn of the bospital grounds, Saturday, September 17.
Work Study
Students who have been
are
/no
Office Count
Sept.
:
tion, refer to the college catalog,
Porking Students: Please do not park in the bus zone on Van NesJand Maroa. Also on Mclfinley Avenue.
Page 20.
SEOG
Fo.tErG Ed¡tor
St¡tr
of
wondering people, watching four people with z chance of a lifetime. To experiment was allowed. After all, the
pos.sibility of eontests, ñeld trips,
master d¡ss wrr:.kshop of
evening concert,
Photogrophy professionals is forming on campus. There will b1 a
Armeni,rn A
free and public. The workshop is 2-5 p.m., the concert at ?:30 p.m.
Credit
Pboto E¡ütor
stage
Plocemffit Office occepts new opps
Applications for credit/no eredit status (18 week classes) must be filed with the Records
Spüt¡Elltc
even liked the Beatles. Riding high on fame, they experi-
NE\(/S BRIEFS
will be in the îheatre and
Eütor
r.e¿lms of rock. Even my mother
Heqrîng problems foil ¡o keep deof students from leqrning
relations.
By Mike Lawson
Morning, Good ltÍoriùg; Cut (reprise), and "A Day In The Life." "Ive got nothing to say, but it's O.K." The Be¿tles' musie
sun in her eyes, and she's gone." Ah. . . the miseries of reality. To eseape it! Could it be done? In a
wave
There is opposition to the treaty by some Panamanians; they favor immediate takeover rather than the phased-in approaeh, and are eoncerned that the U.S. will intervene indefinitely to defend the c¿nal's neutrality, as specified in the agreement.
Four," "Love
OETG All students receiving OETG please report to the Financial Aid Office, SS-201, to sign your claim form.
Book
Fo
ir
New and used books in all eategories - ûction, mysteries, science fiction, history, westerns, travel, humor, reference. chil-
SEOG checks will be available at the Campus Business Office, 4109, on Thursday, - Sept. 15. Checks must be pickäd up
immediately.
lmmunizqtions