Vol. XXVlll, No. 10

A controversy is brewing atFCC over architectural plans toinstall a student parking lot oncampus beside Maroa Avenue,because of the trees which wouldhave to be removed.

The added parking space willbe needed to accommodateincreased enrollment expected ina few years, according to thosewho worked on the new design.Yet some people question, as oneFCC instructor put it, "whetherthe parking of a Chevrolet isworth the uprooting of a treethat has stood here for 75 years."

One faculty member who feelsthe trees outweigh the advan-tage of increased parking space,French teacher WilliamReynolds voiced concern that thefuture FCC campus will bemarred by a "lack of operablewindows and shade trees tocontribute their amelioratinginÍluence on the environment,both aesthetically and physi-cally."

In addition to the visual andaesthetic pleasure provided bytrees, Reynolds asserted thereare many practical reasons formaintaining them.

I SoYe the trees'

moYement beg¡nsBy Kurt Kromer

Reynolds said that, whilemodern classrooms are "her-metically-sealed cubes depend-ent on air conditioning," eachtree is equivalent of several"built-in" ai¡ conditioners whichwill continue to provide coolnessand comfort, the energy crisis

thatuffer

thenoise and commotion of traffic on

Maroa Avenue, "even keePingaway automobile fumes to a

certain extent."Revnolds holds that trees can

abo 6e used as helPful tools ofinstluction for botanY and.biology classes. For this reasonhe deems it necessarY to have avarietv of trees rather than a

setup which "conforms withsomé architect's notion ofefficiency in terms of uniform-itv."-Finaþ,

Reynolds feels that"trees are something oneassociates with the collegeatmosphere" and that theaesthe-tic qualitY of trees isconducive to studY and aPPrepriate for an institution of

knowledge and learning.Though the layout of the

future campus is tentative, plansdefinitely call for parking spaceto supplement present facilities,and something has to make wayfor it.

To save the trees, Reynoldsand others favor putting theparking lot where the currentadministration building stands,since that building is slated forremoval and the location of itsreplacement has not beendetermined.

Reynolds says the effort tosave the trees has theendorsement of both the schooladministration and the architect.

Still, the feasibility of analternate plan remains inquestion. A walk around thecampus with the architect andvarious administration andschool district officials is plannedso that the decision-makèrs cansurvey the situation fi¡st hand. Ifan alternative plan is foundacceptable, it must then besubmitted to the Board ofTrustees for approval:

Proponents of this movement

Itrs looked like thÍs for yeors. . o

attempt to save has not beenagreed upon yet. One groupwishes to preserve the õntirecentral section with the court-yards intact, while others wouldsave only the west wing.

The building is to be removedbecause it fails to comply withearthquake safety standards.

Reynolds feels that a con-certed effort by studenüs,faculty, and administration isnecessa¡y to save the trees.

In addition to the effortstoward saving the trees, anothermovement is underway topreserve all or part of thepresent. administration buildingas an historical monument.

In view of the enetgyshortage, he added, the numbeiof automobiles may be reduced infavor of mass transport andother, less-toxic means. Himselfa bicyclist, Reynolds noted arecent announeement by theEnvironmental. ProtôctionAgency that downtown traffiemay soon be restricted.

HOTIDAYThe Rampage staff takes a

vacation next week when FCCobserves Thanksgiving.

The paper will appear againNov. 29. Meanwhile - suffer!

'Trees ore something one ossoc¡otes

August stort?

Eorly semesterplon studied

An early semester schedule isnow being considered for FresnoCity College.

Ifadopted, the new school yearwould consist ôf two semesiers,the first beginning in late Augustand ending shortly beforeChriStmas, the second beginningin mid-January and ending in lateMay.

Most attractive in the calend¿ris the elimination of the briefi¡ll-semester session followingChristmas vacation; heretofore asource of apprehension forstudents and faculty alike.

Implementation of the earlysemester would insure astudy-free Christmas holiday,with no worry about loomingfinals.

Anthropology instructorDonald \ilren, heading the FCCFaculty Sen¿te calendat com-mittee, said the ProPosedschedule "affects only ReedleYCollege and FCC," and that'CSUF might be considering asimilar calendar."

Adoption by both Fresnocolleges could well influenceseeondary schools to follow suit,thus avoiding suspected vacationand summer school difficulties.

Other potential problemsinclude student employment,especially agriculture work, and

With August being the hottestmonth, and most classroomsbeing non-temperature con-tiolled, some diseomfort wouldbe inevitable. Plans to aircondition the college maycoincide with the approval of theearly semester, IVren said.

Solving possible employmentproblems is more difficult. Thenew schedule would allowfarm-working students earlyaccess to jobs, but wouldnecessitate their early releasefor August registration. Thevalley's mlin crops are harvestedin August.

Wre¡ ae.knowledged thê fe¿rsof some who claim the earlysemester would adversely affectthe enrollment of minorities.

"B¿kersfield and Portervilleare already on the earlYsemester," \[ren said. "We canlook tô them to see how muchenrollment is affected."

Polls were given to faculty andstudents, with both gÌoupsapproving the proposed calen-dar. The facuþ poll revealed &4prefer the existing calendar,while 123 favor the earlysemester.

Almost as decisive was the pollof both day and night students.Five hundred fifüy-seven, or 32

(See Eorly, Poge 8)inadequate air conditioni

. . . but how much longer?with the college otmosphere'

IETTERS

'0ull¡' sight'Dear Editor:

1. God help me.2. Pardon me for asking God,

but prove it.If you have asked either of

these two statements: surprise,you're a Christian: surprise, Godloves you: surprise, you gave uptrying everything on your ownfor at l'ast one time in your life.Surprise, Surprise, Surprise, asGomer Pyle would put it.

If God is the God he claims tobe he is, would he condemn us tolive in this world, and thencondemn us again to eternal

Students for Individual Free-club on

guest

P.P.-P

Êoclology instructor Jo¿n;Neweomb will discuss, l'SocfetY'sAttitudes tow¿rd the Homo-sexual Lifestyle." -

Page 2 RAMPAGE Nov. 15, 1973

EDITOR,IAT

Niron rumors Niron res¡grs, Port 3MURRAY BUCHWATD

WALTER-Chris and Denisewere re-grinding their woes likeold meat on my favorite soaPopera when suddenly theirsùffering was replaced by a cardreading SPECIAL NEWS RE-PORT.

"We interrupt this programfor a special news bulletin," avoice said. "lVhite House presssecretary Ronald Ziegler has justreleased a most startling decisiondirectly from the office of thePresident. Only moments agoZiegler appeared before news-men and annouced the Presi-dent's sudden and resoluteintention of immediate resigna-tion. So immediate and irrever-sible is the intention, Zieglerdeclared that Nixon will give hisresignation speech within thehour."

Walter Cronkite replaced thecard. Dick's decision múst havereally been sudden, for Walterfound himself on the air dressedin bermuda shorts and T-shirt.

"Good evening," he said, "thisis Walter Cronkite and the CBSNews. We're live and on the air

Executives are filtering down'but

hof

didean

explosion."'-'The jerk on the microPhone

just pushed the boom through awindow. It's hell, Walter. I'm noteven supposed to be here. I'msupposed to be picketing, but Idon t know what AFTRA's got

Roger Mudd is rePorting fromNASA. Go ahead, Roger, we'relive and on the air."

"Everything is going beauti-fully, rüalter, couldn't be amillionth of a percent better' Allthumbs are up, the word is A-OKfor the lunar module disembark-ment. As you can see, I'm holdingin my hands a scale batterY-driven model of the module.Astronauts Cernan and Schmittwill step from either side, asdemonstrated here by mY

þ¡¡.ning my car!""I'm- William Leonard, Vice

President in charge of newsproirramming. I'll be filling in forbañnather, who just jumPed outa window. We'll have more onthat burning car later, butfirst-whoops, something's haP-pening-mightypicture.walt, rIt's-it's the President, PresidentNixon. His mouth is moving. Hecould be spea-king. IVhat's hesavins, Richard?"

¡'I dõn't know, William. There'sno sound."

"Whatever he's saYing mighthave something to do with hisspeech tonight. We'll trY to findoirt why we can't hear him'meanwhile we'll continue thepicture."-

"He looks good tonight, doesn'the, rüilliam?"

"Yeah, he looks mad ashell--oops, can I saY that?"

"Ladies and gentlemen, thePresident is gesticulating quiterapidly, his brows are deePY

'You've colled me o monsler, o butcher, o mod dog...'

SIF to heor instruclor

suffering? He sure wouldn't be

much of a God of Love would He?Help#1 .....Read the BibleHelþ fZ. . . . .Ask Questions. .

. . Get opinionsHelp-#3.....Meet With

FriendsBis Help. . . . .Be YourselfBilger Help. . . . .Don't WorrYIt's not what You've been

taught that reallY counts, it'swhat you think that matters.Think what you want about thisarticle; personallY I thinkeverybody is outta' sight.

Steve Fuqua

in our studio in New York. Withme is Dan Rather. We're bothstunned by this sudden develoP-ment-"

"I'm not stunned, Walt," saidDan.

Walter cast a dark look at Dan."We're both surprised-"

"I'm not even surprised, Walt.For a year now the wholeadministration has been disin-tegrating. Vigtnam, Cambodia'the economy, Waterga.te, thetapes, the jailings, Agnew'sdownfall, the impeachmentdrive-a parade of catastroPhieswhose only acceptable climax isNixon's resignation."

"Very possibly," Walter said,his teeth gritting half hismoustache. "For those who havejust tuned in, let rhe,restate thatmessage delivered only momentsago from the White House-"

"Oh, I don't think that'snecessary, Walt," said Dan. "I'msure everyone can guess whatwe're doing live and on the air at1:23 in the afternoon. It isn't as'though we would interruPtdaytime programming for justany old national einergency."

"Right, Dan. 'I should note'however, that since receiving thestartling announcement thatPresident Nixon intends toresign, and intends to give hisresignation speech within thehour, communication with

difficult.vice is ¿ll

. wouldnlttbink there's much else to be saldanyway. All we¡ean really do-irwat for Nixon ro ,trå*rrl;

brittle.cked hñ

. left cheek. "Let's try to go toRobert Pierpoint in Washington'' liúè and on the air."

ROBERT--"Is that Y.9u'Walter?"

"Yes, Robert. We're live andon the air. Wh¡t's going on inWashington?' .' \ '-1

'lJeezr I'.hoped you could tellme. We aren't getting anYthing,Walter. ïVe sent a couple of guYsout, one came back with Ovaltineand donuts, the other we haven'tseen since. It's a mess here, areal mess. What's hapPening?"

"The President is resigning'Robert, didn't you get that?"

"Get it? How the hell could Iget it? There's been a wildcatAFTRA strike called here. Thedamn cameraman walked out,the audio, the lighting director-I'm fuzzy, right?--there's noteven _ anyone here to grip.

fingers, first the one foot, thenthe other, going from a sittingposition to a standing Position'Much as we on Earth might dowhen getting out of anautomobile. The principle-"

"Roger, we're covering theresignation of the President."

"Huh? Wasn't there anothermoon drive?"

"They've been back from themoon for two years."

"Two years? WhY didn'tsomeone tell me?"

"We'll be back after stationidentification."

DICK-"This is Walter Cron-kite and Dan Rather in NewYork, Iive and on the air. Wehave no--I've just been handed anote: AFTRA is beginning a

nationwide'sympathetic strike'-svmpathetic with the car burnersiñ Washington--effective im-mediately."

"Hiya, I'm Richard Salant.President of the CBS NewsDivision. There's been a kind ofstrike thing, Walter Cronkitehad to go, so I'll rePlace him fornow, Let's see, uh, PresidentNixon's supposed to give a

speech or something. Inaugura-tion, maybe--let's see, no' no'resignation. I don't know when.Maybe you could fill us in' Dan'since you've decided not tostrike."

"Of course, Mr' Sal¿¡t. Sincethe'time-Holy Utcùc¡C' they're

furrowed, his eyes gleaming,his nose pointing accusatorily atthe camera."

"That $ras an accuratedescription of what we areseeing, Richard. Perhaps we canderive from it what thePresident is saying. Anyguesses?"

"None at all.""Me èither. So we'll just wait

till--here it is now, the eoundportion of the Preeideut'eepeech-"

"....and those are only 2,376of the reasons you hate my guts.I could go on, but what's the use.You've called me a monster, abutcher, a mad dog, a thief, anogoodnik. You've threatenedmy life, my fâmily, my friends,my dog. I can take a hint.

"I firmly believe the onlycourse proving true to my dutiesand responsibilities as Presidentis to resign. It is not the happiestcourse, nor is it the easiestcourse. But it is the onlv course.Therefore, in light of abjict, nearmaniacal vehemence felt aboutme by you, the Americ¿n people,I, Richard Milhouse Nixon, 37thand 38th Presidents of theUnited States of America,Commander in Chief of theArmed Forces, attorney-atlaw;husband, father, Quaker-I amresigning myself to unpopu-larity."

"Good night."

H¿llstone; Interested stüdentsare.invited ùo attend. eachMonday at our regular meetingsat 4 p.m. in Contmittee Room A.

_ .:¡,,. ;ì

RAMPAGE.

¿uthors. Letters to the editc shot¡Id be addressed to t

P.p"q-"r_trlesno Cfty q(t{egêr,101 East U¡iversity Ave.,,Flesno 9ÍÌ741. . ,

Editor: îom James' Managing Editor: John MajchenPhoto Editor: Boo- D¿niêli¿nSports Editor: Ben WalkerFine Arts Editor: Keith YatesCirculation Manager: Greg CrassAdvertising Manager: Jeff DollarColumnists: Charles Pickens, Kurt Kramer, Keith YatesReporters: Jeanie Castaneda, Michael Norris, Harold

SuttouPhotographers: Greg Crass, Roger LockwoodCartoonist: David SpencerLayout Supervisor: Keith YatesAdviser: Peté Lang

Nov. 15, 19/3 RAMPAGE Page 3

lshoi¿n has meditated for twoyears and fïnds a new level ofrelaxation from the practice."Now I cau rel¿x as a person, Isan cope with things easier," heexplained. "Before, there wasnothing to get out the tightness.Now I can cope with

,'A'simple teçhniquer

my surroundings. It's good formy body. I feel like it lets it allout."

For Keith. Yatæs, a liberal artsmajor who has meditated for twomonths, new self.€Dñdetrce "isthe biggest plus TM hasdelivered me. I am happier and alot more efñeient. And I don'teven have to study as much toreach the same level ofunderstanding I hsd before."

Hooter McNab, Rampagecolumnist, is practicing TM andfinds his musical ear becomingmore sensitive and perceptive.

"Everyone wants to l¡e moreproduetive and creative inwhatever they do," noted Ms.Holling. "That's why Transcen-dental Medit¿tiou attracLs peoplein so many different areas oflife."

She noted thaü businessmen,athletes, politicians and housewives, among others, are findingthat I1lI helps them to be morecompetent in their respectivefields. "Four of the New YorkJets are meditating now, as well

diving."Mayor Ted C. Wills has

proclaimed this week as WorldPlan lVeek in Fresno. Andlegislatures in Illinois and otherst¿tes have passd resolutionsrecommending that educationalinstitutions study the feasibilityof courses in TM and SCI on theireampuses and in their f¿cilities.

Ø""rrtr/r/ V,*rn*,...in engagement rings and weddingsets await your inspection at EDMONDS.

Renrernber ...at EDMONDS you maycharge or budçt with a full year to pay.

- CHABGEoTBUDGET

EDMONDSØ¿'æol-erøØt*/sSg

FASHION FAIR o FULTON MALL

tleditotiolt--life improvel

Student practitioners ofTranscendental Meditation hereat FCC and on college anduniversity campuses across theUnited States are celebratingthis week as World PlanWeek-USA.

Activities of the week havefocused attention on a World

and the Science of CreativeIntelligence throughout theUnited States and around theworld.

As part of their campusactivities for World Plan Week,the Students International Meditation Society is inviting allinterested students to an openclub meeting to learn more aboutTM. The meeting will take theform of an introductory talk onTM set for today at 3 P.M. in theSenate Chambers.

TM is described as a "simplenatural mental [echnique thatbrings deep rest to the mind andbody, unfolding sreative intel-ligence in the individual."

Joy Holling, teacher of TM andLiberal Arts major says thepractice isn't difficult. 'Anyoneean learn TM, and it doesn't

ligion or"Regulart¿s twice

a day allows a person to developa lot more creativity andintelligence."

Scientific verification of im-proved physical and mentalwell-being through the practiceof TM is attraeting many newmedit¿tors each month, accord-ing to Ms. Holling. Research atHarvard Medical School, UCLAand Stanford Research Institutehas found that regular practiceremoves the main causes ofanxiety, hypertension, highblood pressure and othãrpsychosomatic illnesses.

Psychologists observed thatmedit¿tors display more erea-tivit¡r, freshness of appreciationand superior perceptual ability,as well as improvement inpersonality and personal rela-tionships. Recent studies showan increase in the level of IQamong those practicing TM.

FCC students are finding somebeneficial changes in their ownlives through TM. Susan Salyer,

for"a

meditating.I really t*l t"U*31like I woke up from a long nap.

"Everything they òay aboutTM is true," she continued. "It isso simple, it's hard to believe.But it's true. I tell my friendsabout it, and a lot of people wantto try it."

Music major Sidney Sham-

HUMBLE PlE, o populor Britísh hordrock group, w¡ll heodline the fourthonnuql Festivol of Rock Mondoy otSellond Areno. The Elecfric LightOrchestro ond Foghot, olso from

Englond, round out the bill. Tick-efs moy be purchcred ot the Con-vention Center or ony of the usuoloutlets. The show begins ot 8 p.m.

Workshop slqted for

vqlley music teochersA music conference to provide

workshops and instructional-material for public school musicand choral teachers will be heldat FCC Friday and Saturday inthe Speech-Music Building.

The conference is sponsoredby the Central Sectioñ of theCalifornia Music EducatorsAssociation.

Shirley Enns, secretary of theCentral Section of the CMEA andFCC's choral instructor, empha-sized that while the thrust of theconference will be directedüoward elementary and seeond-ary school music teachers, theprogram will be beneficial tomusic teachers at all levels' aswell as music students.

"Students will have theunusual opportunity of observingmusic teachers in the process of

working," said Mrs. Enns. "Itwill be of great interest tostudents going into music andy'orteaching."

Mrs. Enns said 2ü) to 3ü) areexpected to attend the confer-ence and that college credit isoffered for the twoday sessionfor a $10 fee. The program beginsFriday at 4 p.m. and runsthrough Saturday.

Not¿ble instructors coming tothe conference inelude PaulSalmunovich of Loyola Univer-sity and St. Mary's University,an authority on church music,particularly renaissance andmedieval music.

Salmunovich, among otheractivities, will rehearse the FCCMclane High School, and _

Reedley High School chambersingers in the techniques of

singing medieval chant andsacred rènaissance motets.

Also on tap will be sessions on"Musie in the Classroom andEarly Childhood" and "Creative

Younge teamCarol

Beatty

Franz Tt¡einschenk, dean ofhumanities, will speak at aSaturday noon luncheon in theCafeteria. The Fresno Gold NoteChorus, directed by Howard

. Mesecher, will perfoim at theluncheon.

Coordination of the confer-type to behandled byhairman of

Band $60

Page 4 RAMPAGE Nov. 15,1973

Roving R,epoÉer

&ode system

By Ccnol Costonedo

Grading systems is a cont¡oversi¿l subject, and reactions oncampus seem to be justthatæontroversi¿l.

Photos by Bob Donielion

Instructor, Don L¡reon-"Ithink it's unfortunate that wehave to use grades at all, butunfortunately there doesn't seemto be any substitute for grades.Businesses tell us knowledge ismore important than grades, yetthey set a grade point average asa minimum to get a job."

Debr¡ DeBcnedetto-"Yes, Ithink the present grading systemis the only way the instructoñanr¿te a student's success becausethey have so many individualscolleetively in school."

Fra¡k Silcock-"Yes, I thinkthe letter grade is necessary, but,I don't c¿re too much for thecurve."

Rod llrgopirn-"Yes, I thinkit's a good idea to h¿ve thepresent grading system; if youhave the pass/fail system, itreally doesn't give a clear pictureof how you're doing in school."

Bill Steele--"Yes, I thinkgrades are necessary to a degree.I think the pass/fail system isbetter than grades, but weshould have some way ofknowing how we're progress-ing."

The Roving Reporter questionof tlre week is, "Do you agreewith the present system ofgrading?"

COUNSEIOR'S R,AP

ÌThat happens dter you ñnishyour yo¡r of vulnerr,bility? Youwill be placed in a lower eategoryof draft vulnerability and be

returned to Class 1-H. Eachsucceeding year-until you turn26, or if you have had adeferment, age 35-you will beplaced one rung lower on theladder of draft vulnerability.

lVhrt happene when you rerchage 261 As a practical matter,your concern with the draft isover unless you are a mediealspecialist. Although you areliable for induction until age 35 ifyou have had a deferment,current regulations do notpermit the induction of anyregistrant beyond his 26thbirthday unless he is a violator, aparolee, or an unsatisfactoryreservist.

Adrian Acosta

FINANCIAL AID REMINDERNight school students are

welcome to use Financial Aid andPlacement Office services.

Staff

CHRISTMAS JOBS

Christmas jobs are filled inNovember, so now is the time to'apply.,Check at the PlacementOffice, SC-216.

Staff

VETERANS JOBS

Veterans with 30 percent ormore disability are needed forjobs on campus. Hours are 6 to 9p.m. Monday through Thursday.Students must carry 12 units andshow financial need. Applicationsare available at the PlacementOffice, SC-216. See Mrs. Marsh.

Don Watson

COURSES FOR NEXTSEMESTER

Do you know which coursesyou plan to take next semester?Most students have not given itmuch thought because they areso busy with this semester'sproblems. But the time is fastapproaching when you will haveto decide. Your counselor hasyour record folder and isavailable to go over yourrequirements with you.

Priority ("green sheet") pre-registration forms have alreadybeen mailed out to those eligibleto receive them. These should be

THINK POSITIVE

turned in on Nov. 27 and 28 toreeeive line cards for registrationin January.

rie R¿smussen

GUIDAIICE STTJDIES 52

There are still spaces availablein the Guidance Studies 52,Study Skitls, evening class that,begins Nov. 14 and meets thesecond nine weeks of thesemester. This óne-unit classmeets Wednesday nights, 7 to 9p.m. in A-13?. See me foradditional information.' JohnRyska

DATES TO REMEMBER _IMPORTANT!

Nov. 26 - Preregistration formsand student signup sheetswill be distributed toadvisers.

Nov. 27-28 - Students withscholastic priority greensheets will file preregistra-tion forms with the Admis-sions Office.-

Nov. 29-30 Spring, 1974counseling, advising, andpreregistration for curre.ntlyenrolled DAY students with12 or more units (as ofSeptember, 1973).

Dec. 3-14 - Counseling, advising,and preregistration for ¡ll.currently enrolled DAYstudents.

FON,EIGN LAI\IGUAGEREQTTIBEMEI\TS AT UC _SEPTEMBER" T973

The Counseling Center has alimited supply of UC FOREIGNLANGUAGE R,EQUIREMENTSOF COLLEGES AND MAJORS.Students anticipating transfer toa UC campus should discussthese requirements with theircounselors immediately.

Dorothy Bliss

STT]DY ABROAI)FCC students transferring to a

CSUC campus who are in-terested in studying abroadduring 1974-75 under theInternational Programs shouldcall CSUF (487-2782) or godirectly to AD-z11 (CSUF'campus) for details. Studyoverseas is open to upper-division students. Knowledge ofa language is essential in somecountries but not in all.

Dorothv Bliss

hate-proot soul.4. Don't allow hate to

displace love in your heart; itshould be free of neuroticselfishness.

5. Seek the better way ofhandling what appears'to beacute frustration. Don't say or doanything you'll regret later.

Remember, Dr.Caprio, says:"The hate of the world is merelvthe projection of the hate of thäindividual, and the world is m¿deup of individuals like you and I,your neighbor and your neigh-bor's neighbor."

As individuals, we are allsusceptible to reactions of hate.Therefore, it is our moralobligation to teach ourselves andothers that it is wiser to lovethan to hate.

So, I suggest you get alongwith yourself. You'll get alongbetter with others bee¿use of it.

By Corol Ccstonedo

Johnny is 16 and anexceptionally intelligent boy.He's a music lover, a postercolleetor and sometimes a girlchaser. He eould be your teenagebrother or the teenage boy nextdoor.

And he's like hundreds ofother young men in Fresno thisyear. Johnny is a -juveniledelinquent.

Johnny is one of six boys livingin Sun Rock Village, a recentlyorganized rehabilitation centerfor juvenile delinquentS.

Though Sun Rock was startedin September 1972, the need forhelp has slowed the programdown. As Director GlennJohnson puts is, "Sun Rockhasn't really started, bee¿use offinancial and administrativeproblems. It's been a strugglingfacility."

The village looks as though itwas a weekend retreat spon-sored by one of your favoriteclubs. But Sun Rock is an 80-acreforested area just outside ofNorth Fork.

The program isn't geared forthe hardcore juvenile delinquent,but instead for the boy who isn'tin need of constant supervision.

IVith the program desperatelyin need of help, in the areas ofcontributing time andlor mater-ials, andlor money, Sun Rock islooking to FCC for assistance.

Building materials, books,interior furnishings, clothing,janitorial supplies, gardeningand auto shop tools are only a

Droft not over ? savj

OIfowr€cc

r!

mlUprqrrh

ol(8fostst

RIhrIt

mfacmmrÌol

TEit¿mutul

ailm

Steve McGinty-"No, I don'tfeel it's a true measure of one'scapabilities,"

Dave Herrieon--"Not really,because grades are only how wellyou are meeting the instructor'spersonal requirements. Eachindividual can take in so muchknowledge at a time, somepeople learn quicker than others.A person shouìd be able to learnat his own rate of speed."

like you]selfBy Roger Zomoro

If you hate yourself, iü's anassurance you will never getalong with anyone else

- you

see, hate, which is the opposite ofIove, directed towards oneself, is

To conquer the impulse ùo hatevourself and overcome the firstLarrier to getting along withothers, here are five tips Dr.Caprio advises:

1. Accept the fact that hate isa disease, that it is an early habitformation, that it is capable ofcausing you to become physicallyand mentally ill.

2. Stop disappointing your-self. Don't deliberately do thingsthat will make you feel guilty orexaggerate your deficiencies.

3. Develop normal self-lovein your heart. Develop a

'*'ry

cond chonce of Sun Rodrof what is needed at the

hock, a nonprofittion, is reimbursed $400boy there. Each boy is a

Grand Jury was unfair.The village proposes to offer a

four-component program con-sisting - of an educationalProgram,individualand a reprogram. The educational com-

many boys were unhappy. "SunR_ock þ a weird, phoney baloneyplace," comments one Sun Roci<memb_er. "lhey promise thingsthat don't happen."

But when school started last

Casaburri has started newprojects for the boyõ, such as

phvheiralso

pig. in the near future. se a

Many FCC instructors arehelping Sun Rock continue. Theyare Rod Gaudin, Ken Hallstone,Gerald Bill, Rod Krueger, BruceMorris and counselor BobRichardson.

"Becognizing the problems ofthe current juvenile systemsetup, I don't think it reallymeets the needs of these kids,i'Gaudin said in reference toJuvenile Hall. Gaudin has taken a

personal inte¡est in Sun Rock.fte s_a_i{ he was an orphanhimself, like many of these'boysare.

the idea for Sun Roek wascreated by Harry Hanson, aninterested businessman, for the

delinquents,nd occupyingase purchase

Sun Rock also has a board of

Visalia, and Elmer Schuil.Joseph LaÍarty of EresnoCatholic Charities is an advisorvmember.

"I like the staff a lot," was acomment from one of the boys.The staff consists of thieecounselors, a cook, a teacher anda director. "IVe care about thesekids," commented counselorMark Iverson.

The village has facilities toaccommodaùe 22 boys. The boysrange from 14 to 18 years. SunRock consists-, of a 2%-storvdormitory, a nursing station, ächapel, indoor and outdoorrecreation facilities, vocationalþuildings, an honor dormitory,and two resident staff housei.Each boy has his own room, andsome. have radios, a television,posters, rugs, tables and evenclippings from Playboy.

While the boys are permittedthere'said thego into

town on weekends.lVorking on a point system,

the loys are given points foreach duty they do. For exaurple,if a boy attends school and he'son time, he participates and has agood attitude he is given 15points.

lf he cleans his room and helpain the kitchen, he is given morepoints. The boy can earn up to 25points in a day.

If he cooperates all weekexcept Saturday and Sunday, heis entitled to a furlough.Furloughs enable the boy to gohome for the weekend. Manyboys don't make the necessôr¡¡points, therefore they arè given 6cents for each point they make.

Thefamilyand Sfamily may visit during the weekif they make prior arrangements.

Anyone interested in helpiirgSun Rock may contact one of thesponsors or Johnson.

Phofos by Tom Jomes

Nov. 15,1973 RAMPAGE Page 5

Mountoin mobile

the juvenile court, andcome from the

government of the county@mes from.

l are barely paid with theSun Rock gets, so there'saJry money for other" that was a familiar

Irom many of the boys

lock may focus on you aseen-o, boss-o colloso"place. But don't let that

Sun Rock has been in aturmoil ever since it

a fire in March 1973, Sunclosed for two months.ïr'as caused by a gas

exploding in the cafeteria.Sun Rock back $7,500.

the village re-openedlater, it was only to be

with another problem.bs one Sun Rock st¿ff, "Previous di¡ectos

I the money and nowis still paying off some

came the Grand Jury.vestigation of Sun Rock

e yillage an unfavorableThe Grand Jury recom-the boys be removedfacilities were brought

judge that ruled on thecided to leave the bovsMeanwhile many staif¡s at Sunlock believe the

ew

Environment of beoutY

j

Page 6 RAMPAGE Nov. 15, 1973

Tim" is

l¡r'|¡ lJoofoN þR Ofi¡TtAt

ABOVE SUN, sIEREO

SKIN, CANETHAT IETS

YOUR sK'NEREATHE

VIVIAN WOODARD COSTUIEÍICS¡|tl f zb4t72'

the R¿ms put on an awesomedisplay of balance and porrerbefore ?,0ü) fans in RateliffeStadium. It was without a doubtthe Rams' finest performance ofthe season.

Six different Rams scoredtouchdowns and Ram third-stringers looked as good as thestarters.

The Rams rushed for 332rushing yards and quarterbacksRick Jelmini and Jim Tatepassed for 223 yards.

"It was an excellent perform-ance by a lot of good people," saidSlaughter afterwards. "I wasespecially pleased with ouroffensive line."

(Kìein kick)F- Jackson 29 pass from

Jelmini (Klein kick)C- Mees run (Hicks kick)F- Jelmini 3 run (Klein kick)F- Engstrom 4 run (Klein

kick)F- Clinger 1 run (kick failed)F- Franklin 6 run (Klein kick)F- Franklin 94 run (Klein kick)

Rams dump Gicnfg',

look toward playoffsWhat you see is what you get.The seenoevil FCC Rams got

a spot in the playoffs and sawtheir rating jump to No. 1 inNorthern California. They re-m¿in No. 2 in the state,remaining in the shadow ofunbeaten Fullerton College.Fullerton has locked up theSouth Coast Conference title.

Saturday night opponent COSsaw too much of the Red andGold and got handed ahumiliating 48-7 loss.

The victory boosted the Ramseason record to 8-1.

Coach Clare Slarrghter willshoot for his 100th coachingvictory as head mentor of FCCwhen his mighty Rams entertainCosumnes River Saturday at1:30 p.m. in Mclane Stadium.,

Slaughter, whose teams haverun up an enviable 19-2-l recordover the past two seasons,currently possesses a 99-44-5ledger in his 15th year as headR¿m man.

"It's real nice to have been incoaching long enough to reach agoal like this," Slaughter said."It's great to be at a place thathas such a good staff and good

material to work with."State playoffs brackets were

decided earlier this week byrepresentatives of CaliforniaCommunity Colleges. It will beFresno City College vs. ContraCosta College on thanksgiving'Day in Ratcliffe Stadium.

Kickoff time for the openinground game in the state JCfootball playoffs is slated forl1:30.

Contra Costa, 'which hasalready clinched a playoff'spotand no worse than a co-championship in the CaminoNorte, had. a five-game winningstreak snapped Friday night bySanta Rosa 24-12. Contra Costa is5-4 for the season.

Freòno has a 9-0 record in theplayoffs and three state titles -1968;1969, and 1972.

Last year's Ram teamcompleted an ll-1-1 record bydefeating Metro champion Pasa-dena City College 21-7 for thestate crown in Bakersfield.

Fresno reaped total destruc-tion upon Sequoias Saturday as

The playoff semifinals are Dec.landthest¿tetitlegamewillbe COS ............0 7 0 0- 7Dec. 8 in the Bakersfield FresnoCO.....14 7 7 20-48Memorial Stadium. F- Cotton 20 pass from Jelmini

Tony Jackson, wide receiverand kick returoer, was honoredat a luncheon Monday as thecommunity college "athlete ofthe week" by Valley Sports-writers and Sportscasters.

Jackson almost broke twokickoffs and a punt return all theway when the R¿ms crr¡shedCOS 48-7 Saturday, said coachBill Musick. "A couple of hisreturns were just a step fromgoing all the way."

Against COS, the U4, n5freshm¿n caught two passes for62 yards, including a 29-yardscoring strike, returned fivepunts in all for 67 yards and twokickoffs for 48 yards.

His season totals are fourreceptions for 146 yards and twoüouchdowns. seven kickoff returns for a 30.2-yard average,including an 80-yard TD runback,and 22 punt returns for a 7.5'

average.Jaekson is the fourth Ram

honored this fall by the mediagroup. the others have beent¿ilback Jeff Johnson, quarter-back Rick Jelmini and widereceiver Ralph Reagan.

Work-Edprogrqms

offeredDr. Gilbert Peart, director of

the work of experience office oncampus, told Student Senate that

upghro-

Information inay be obtainedat the Work ExperienceEducation office. acróss fromFinancial Aids.

A motion to appropriate $725to Black Orientation Dav wasreferred to the assämblycommittee for a refort nextweek.

Tickets will be available Nov.26-29 fot an Ike and Tina lurnerconcert. The 4,000 free ticketlwill be issued to ASB cardholders on a first come. fi¡stserved basis.

Retired senior citizens havebeen afforded free access to FCCstudent body activities. Themotion was made and carriedafter brief discussion.

The soccer team (non-conference at this time) pre-sented an itemized budget of$500 for approval. The requestwill be considered next week,along with the baseball team'srequest for $700 for nifty newdouble knit uniforms now invogue.

Tony Jockson

Weight problems

cloud mot outlookThis year's wrestling Rams

seem to be rich with formerMadera High talent, by far themost represented school on theteam. Maderans include ErnieFlores, 118; Gilbert Flores, 126;Andy Olson, 134; Lee Spotts, 150o¡ 142, and Bad Bob Bruer at 167.Gilbert Flores is the onlyreturning letterman.

Also with inside tracks on astarting position are lettermenMike Quintana aIl42 pounds andLarry Correia weighùing 158.

Getting up into the heavierweights from 17? to lg0 are CarlKandler, Roger Van Groningenand Wally MeCarthy. JeffRobinson from Clovis is theteam's heavy weight.

Others include Fred Daniels at

118 and Bill Steele and RobertGarcia, who weigh 126. At 134are Arnold Nakamura, KrisSpickler and John Maldolado.Randy McNeil and LuckyArchulet¿ may wrestle at 167.

Bill Robison is the only injuredmember, suffering from a kneernJury.

Another big question yet to beanswered is whether CharlesHarmon, a transfer fromReedley, will be eligible. Harmonwas injured last year and did notwrestle. The NCAA has notmade a decision on the issue.

The 73-74 Ram team hasoutstanding people and showsgreat potential, says Wieden-hoefer.

Intramural football has enriedwith the Syndicate and t raKnights winning their resport' 'r.

leagues.Today the Knights and i¡,

Syndicate will fight it ou r- ¡¡"West Field at 1:15 tor thechampionship.

AMERICANSyndicateChoirLos MachosPP Rams

NATIONALKnightsCokelühite LightningGrapplers

Writers honolTony Jo*son

Locking themselves up in anoverheated wrestling room ishow FCC's R¿m wrestling teamwill prepare themselves for aNov. 28 match vs. the alumni.

Many of the starting positionson the team are questionablebecause of the weight problem.

Bill Musick, the wrestlingcoach, has been unable to look athis team this year since he is oneof Clare Slaughter's footballassistants.

Hans Wiedenhoefer, who hasfilled in for Musick, said, "Rightnow our biggest problem wouldprobably be the weight question.We don't know at what weightmost of our team will bewrestling yet."

Trot for

here lïednesdoy

Put on your tennis shoes andstart getting in shape for the1973 Cross Country Turkey trotsponsored by the intramuralsports class.

The race will be on campusNov. 21 at L2;15 p.m. Thoseinterested are asked to meet infrout of the Cafeteria.

There will be three divisions ofrunners: men, women, andfaculty. Turkeys will be givenout for the fi¡st three winners ineach division.

Everyone who participateswill receive an award. Varsitycross eountry runners are noteligible.

bird

604z2406

51422415

tladercns win weekly honors

Brion

Two former Madera HighSchool Coyotes - tight end BrianHill and tailback Jeff Johnson -have been named Rams of thelVeek' by coaches for theirperformances in Fresno's 48-7bomba¡dment of COS Saturday.

Johnson, a 5-11, 183-poundsophomore, has had an excellentseason despite suffering an ankle

H¡I1

injury that forced him out ofaction for two games. He is theRams' leading rusher, havinggained 481 yards in 66 tries for agaudy 7.2 yards per trip.

"Jeff gained 91 yards in 11

ear¡ies against COS and he had50 or 60 more called back becauseof penalties," said head co¿chClare Slaughter in selectingJohnson back of the week. "He's

a very dangerous runner'capable of going all the way onev-ery play. Just an outstandingback."

Hitl, 6-0, 210-Pound soPho-more, who rotates with DelWhite at tight end' caught twopasses for 3? yards and did hisalways stellar job of blockingagainst the Giants to earn[ñeman-of-the-week accolades.

"Brian has been very consis-tent for us all year," saidoffensive line coach Jack Mattox."He's blessed with good speed,quickness, and aggressiveness.In fact, he's tough enough to playguard. On Steve Franklin's94-yard touchdown run, Brianhustled all the way down field tothrow a key block."

Jeff Johnson

Hortig quol¡f¡es

Bicycle club¡oro orgon tze

The FCC Bicycle Club willhave an organizational meetingMonday at Committee Room Afrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The club is to promote bicyclepaths and routes, to promotebike riding as recreation and asan efficient non-fuel means oftransportation.

For further information call229-8352.

Hqnsen winsDoris Hansen, FCC's auto-

crossing sound librarian, tookthird in her classilication at thenational autocrossing champion-'ships held Oct. 20-2L inWentzville, Mis.

begin in

for State lleetRam runner Jim Hartig has

qualified for the California StateMeet in San Mateo Saturdav bvcapturing 10th place for'thäRams at the Northern CaliforniaChampionships last week.

In the Northern CaliforniaMeet Saturday, which included13 schools, Al Buenrostro ofDelta took a first place time of19:33 in four miles.

Hartig s l0th place led theRams with a time of 20:35.Teammate Scott Fertig ran a fineperformanee by taking 31st in

20:68 and Lynn Eichhorn took atime of 21:20. Rick Fierro tookSlst in 22:27 and Tom Avervcaptured 86th in 22:56.

The absence of Tony Ramirezand Ned Baird during the lasttwo meets because of injuries ledto a setback in CC standings inthe Valley Conference.

The top three schools in theNorthern California Meet wereDelta with 84 points, San Josewith 95 and American River withLtz.

New block closs

toA new black studies class to

begin next spring-Kuumba-isdesigned to encourage thedevelopment of black creativetalent and will involve theproduction of a motion picture.

Instructor Percy Davis saidthe Pan African Union on campuswill help recruit students for theclass.

PAU will sponsor a danceparty e

guest opublici e

intere e

organization and its oflicers.Davis said PAU can help

promote the class "also by'-'providing new ideas as well asspreading the news of the class."

springHe also said they can conte upwith ideas for future classes and,most importantly, provide "in-volvèment of the black stu-dents."

Roin deloys

net finqlsThe final round of the

FCC-sponsored Fresno CitYTennii Championships wasrained out Sunday. the tourn¿-ment is slated to be comPletedthis Sunday beginning at 9:30a.m. on the CC tennis courts, saidtourney director Ted Moranda.

Speciol Student "Di¡counted" Aulo lnsuronccCÀtt TODAY FOR A QUOÎATIOilI

SENUGE

l55l E. SHAW

single mate age 19 tlE9. single female agè 19 SOt.sinste mate ase 20 î1E2. single female age 20 $lOO.single mate age 21-24 $119. single fenlale ege 21-24 ¡t4.

15/30 Bodily lnjury, $100g Property Dât"g"1 5/30 Uninsured motorist

'. t ì^:' t'

Rqm runneÉ Scoft Fertig, left,ond Jim Hortig work out.

hge t RAII{PAGE Nov.15,1973

It's that time again, when thekids come home from sehool, andthe family gets together tocelebrate Thanksgiving. And sitand dine around the table andgorge-themselves with all the"fixin's."

The All-American feast in-cludes the golden brown turkeywith its gravy and stuffin',pumpkin pie smothered withhomemade whipped cream,sweet potatoes with brown sugargla.ze, and don't forget thecranberry sauce. But the mainingredient to this whole meal isthe American "gobbler."

Is it really an American"gobbler"? No, it isn't. Manypeople think the gobblers aredescendants of the wild turkeysof the United States, but this isnot so, The "tame" or

Thonksgiving Speciol

domesticated gobbler is derivedfrom the Mexican or "bronzed"turkey. It'was domesticated bythe Aztec civilization and someother Mexican and CentralAmeric¿n cultures long beforethe Europeans ever set foot onthis side of the world.

At the time of the conquerorCortez, the Aztecs had developedmany varieties of domesticturkeys that are familiar to ustoday. We really haven'tdomesticated our' native wildturkeys but have crossed themwith the Mexican species.

How did our feathered friendget his name? It may have beenbecause of that red wattle thathangs over his face, resembling,atassled Turkish fez, or 'it mayhave been because the Englishthought this bird came fromTurkev.

Turkeyrrb¡rdfor the qges

By Bob Donielion

Jobs ovo¡lable

Pemits ovoiloble

for limited porking-would cost $1.25.

'This is int¿nded to solve theproblems of temporary em-ployees and studen6" he s¿id.

"¡mpus for.six weehspurrchase a

Most likey the name wasbestowed upon the bird becauseof the "turk, turk, turk" sound itproduces when they are excited.

But in some of the olddocuments and accounts of theVirginia settbrs, the birds werereferred to as "turkers",

It really doesn't matter whereour American bird got his name.He will always remain the"turkey" and be a part of ourholiday feasts. Grandma will goon fixin'it, and the grandkids willalways fight over the wishbone.

It, was once said that it was agreat pity that our ancestors didnot select the turkey over thatthieving, carrion-eating baldeagle for our national emblem.Just for a moment think how niceour gobbler would look with hisfeathers spread out on the backof coins.

l^------ - I r[eo]n, e0tn 0n0 terutn

in 4 to l0 months w¡th thl{ew l{ovol ResetYe.

rake advant¿ge or the New Navar Earn lÌ:-i,l:'iilni;,p,ïtüResen¡e whlch will give you 4 to enlisted in the regular I

¡ 10 months of actlve duty training yours during your 4 to I

and schooling that you can build e of active ùtty. After yo

future on. r home, you'll be Fld to I

Supplement your presedt education serve meethgs one eve:

anäerperience ç'ittr rtlu¿ble on- , o" one veekend a month

ttp-ioË tratnÍng. u y"iî"î iit t RetUfn'Fo¡o*lng your 4 to I

lltrtr¿J[,];iiliË',T::ï:*, ilïi,1-"tffiff*ihËi* |fn over 50 clvlltan-netateQ sHlls. your þb skllts wtth a u¡lt.

May 23semester.

End of second

Total days for semester - 89.percent, prefer the existingcalendar, while 1226, or 68percent, favor the earlysemester.

"The Faculty Senate's recom-mendation," Wren said, "will goto the president, then thesuperintendent, and finally theboard of trustees. That is wherethe decision will be made."

Wren said he sees no reasonwhy the early semester schedulewould not be approved.

Note: If the job you areinterested in has been filled,please check other job listings inthe Placement Office for similarpositions.

ATTENTION SUMMER JOBSEEKERS!

The time to apply for Federalsummer job tests is now. Fi¡stdeadline is November 23, L973.Applications and information areavailable in the Placement Officesc 216.

Applications for:Ski l¡etructors for weekends

at Badger are now available.Apply as soon as possible as theski clinic will be heldThanksgiving weekend for thosewho have applied.

Signups for Thonkegivingholidey work ¡t Yoeemite arebeing taken now. F our days withroom, board, transportation andsalary.

MANY FULL.TIME AND.PART.TIME JOBS AREAVAILAßLE IN ADDITION TOTEOSE LISÎED

Unclossifieds30 MILES to gallon. 1969 AustinAmerican, automatic, radio,heater, whitewalls, 34,000 miles.New tires, battery, tuneup. CallDick at 4Íì9-75?9.

SHARE "mod" two-bedroomtownhouse near FCC. $82.50.Call Steve 4E 571õ after 4 p.m.

NEED RIDE to FCC onmornings from Bengston be-tween Bólmont and Olive west offròeway. Contact Celia Gomez,counselor's office.

Eorly semesler plon(From Poge l)

Total days for semester - E6.Dec. 23-Jan. 9 - Christmas,/

New Year.

SALESMEN OR SALES.WOMEN Display hydro airfiltration system, will train. Owncar, insured. Neat, businessattire. $2.50 per display * com.of $50 per display. Work ownhours - mostly nights, weekends.

GENERAL OFFICE Mature,nice appearance, wk. well withpublic. Typing, bookkeeping.$1.85 to $1.90 per hr. MWF, I pmto 5 pm.

STOCK & MAINTENANCEMAN Fabric store nr. college.Well-groomed male. $1.75 per hr.to start. Mon # Thurs., 1:30 to10:30 pm; Tues., Weds., & Fri.6:45 to 10:30 pm; Sat. 8:30 to11:30 am.

STENOGRAPHER Exper. livesin Fresno, underemployed orunemployed I wk. Will work inFinance Dept.. Type 50 wpm,shorthand 90 wpm. $514 mo.Full-time, 8 am to 5 pm.

DELMRY Over 2l yrs.,personable. Neat hair, short g2per hr. 5 am to I pm. Sat.

COUNTERITORK Neat; hairabove collar if male. $1.65 per hr,or open 11 am to 2 pm weekdays.

BUSBOY Exper. Union scaleplus tips. Fri., Sat., and Sun.eves., 8 hr shifts.

PUBLIC RELATIONS TVOBKNeat, attractive female to workfor welcome-wagon type org. Callon housewives, give free gifts,tell them about sponsors. Owntransportation. $2.62 per call.Flexible hrs.

ORDER CLERK Prefer bus.major with acctng.; springgraduate w/mech. aptitude orfarm machine bkgd.8 am to 5 pmweekdays (full-time). Pay open.

BUTCIIEB'S HELPER andclean-up. Clean cut male. 91.85per hr. Eves.,4 - 9 ptn; weekendsto be arranged.

THINK POSITIVE Cost nomed

Scientists find for Gomedy

'good breeds good'By Roger Zomo¡o

Anthony C,havez of USC'sInstitute of Human Develop-ment.

"Although this may seempretty obvious to everyone,we've never had an exhaustive

;e

prove it." o

the study shows that childrenraised in "bad" families tend tobe "disturbed or unreliable"adults, Dr. Chavez writæs in hisbook "Lives Through Time."

His findings and conclusionsare based on a study which hadits start at the institute in 1929and follows the progress of 171

subjects over the four deeades."The good family atmosphere

is one in which the father is afather and the mother is amo+,her," he explained. "Îhefather is happy in his work,forthright in his interactionswith others, and respected in hisworld.

"The mother is comfortableand competent in the maternalrole. She is bright and warm. As

a married couple, the parentsharmonize well. As instrucùors ofthe young, they emphasize andillustrate the values of respon-sibility and fairness.

"They encourage child partici-pation in family discussions andthe efforts of their children togrow up. They are affectionateand available to their young.'r

"The bad family situation isone in which the parents areintensely at odds with each otherin' almost everything--sex,money, child-rearing, and so on.

"Îhe place of the child withinthe family is not respected andhis efforts towards growing upare treated with antagonism orindifference."

Dr. Chavez reported otherfindings: "Maladjusted men westudied had mothers who werevery anxioss and tight indi-viduals.

"The maladjusted women hada father who appears to havebeen particularly anxietyladenand not well-adjusted himself.

"A Sood father married to aneurotically ineffective womancannot produce a good son; and agood mother married to aneurotically ineffective mancannot produee a good daughter.

"Îhe role of the father inguiding the personality develop-ment of a child is far more potentthan has been generally assumedand is at least equal to that of themother."

The cast for Shakespeare'shilarious comedy of mistakenidentity, The Comedy of Errors,has been chosen by directorFrederick Johnson.

The production will bepresented Dec. 5 through 8 in theAuditorium.

Heading the cast will beRobert .Zenk as Antipholus ofEphesus and David Spencer asAntipholus of Syracuse, twinbrothers whose piedicamentcauses the confusion.

Joe Justice and UrmasFranosch will be seen as theirt win servants, Dromio ofEphesus and Dromio of SYra-cuse.

Susan Rasmussen will PlaYAdriana, the wife of AntiPholusof Ephesus, while the role of hersister. Luciana, will be taken bY

Valerie Boolootian.

Their servant, Luce, will beportrayed by Bobbie Byrd, and acourtesan by Elissa Kowolik.Harry Daniels will play Egeon,father of the Antipholus twins,and Mary Watson'will PlayEmilia.

Others in the cast are TimMaslowski, lVayne Nicholson,Leonard Bratcher, Phil Savage,Kevin Pinion and Perry Cerda.

Build for tlæ future in the New Narral Reserve.