Photo by Hmry-GutÍerrez R,oundrp furnouf pleoses plonners Five thoussnd people g¿therea on the grass at Maroa ¡nd . University for the ¡nnu¡l R¿m- burger Roundup last Friday. "It's a great social event to get tcachers ¿nd students involved," said Susa¡ Sorensen, ASB president. "It soemed as though r€v€ÌJoro. had a good time." The Roundup provided I ra¡e ,opportunity to du¡k tbe campus I police elief in a tub of water, play wheelchair b¿dminton, and view the antics of P.R. the clown. I ASB ca¡d. The event oPened with a lwelcome by Sorensen. This was FCC hesident gave e bnief talh. Introductions of the footb¿ll team, women's volleyball team and the soccer t¿am followed. "Ite turn out w¿s great," Sorenson said. She didn't feel attendance was negatively af- fected by a Steve Martin concert at CSUE the same night. ."A, lot of kids just eane ea¡lier a¡d left ea¡lier if they were Soi¡S ' to the concert," she said. The number of people attend- ingthe event should not lead one to believe a profit was made. "The ASB paid for it. They usudlly spend about $4,000," Sore.nsen exphined. "We always lose money." f'CC instructors cook for etudents. FRESNO CITY COLLEGE Vol. XXXlll, No.3 Fresno, CA Thursday, Sept. 14, 1978 Enrollment drop blomed on publicity, closs GUts FCC enrollment is down 2,848 from the third week of f¿ll 1917. FCC enrollment is on the decrea¡e becar¡se of not enough ''publicity" c'edverrtisingl, reid c'crry stokle, 8ltoci8tê dean of socid sciences. 'Rogui¡rly the st¡rt of i¡ctn¡e tion wq¡ld h¡ve beàn ¡dvati¡ed f¡ lte Bee and on Cb¡nnsl 24, but bec¿u¡e of P¡oo. lg ¡¡d cr¡tb¡i:ts on the Public Infc¡¡- ti_o¡ Sen¡ice, it was .inposr¡bto this year." He ¿dded that a blue schedule booklet was not m¿iled out to homes this year. "A la"ge portion of the drop was in the evening clasgeC, where the majority of the parttime instrustors were ¡ot given notice of rehire, becsuse of the ladr of funds," said Ward Lasher, associ¿te dean of adrnis- sions and records. One of the division's hardest hit was business, where there ¿re 69 fewer instructors this semester than fall of 77. The Bessron Gerry Eckenrud, asso ci¿teDe¿¡ of Business, givee was th¡t'mat of the cl¡rsseq 6¿ per cent were pcrttime offercd during the evening with parttine instnictÆI. Dr. L¡¡her ¡bo ¡aid tbe held enrollment down t¿tewide, suffering drop in Third-week enrollment is 14,m, 8,998 below l¡st fall's tot¿l of 18,188, with the end.òf registration of all cl¡sses except shortte¡m ones. One figure which on the rise is women entering college, some 690 more women ¿ie enroled during the day than men. Meir outnumber the wemen 122 in the evenÍng. 'fhe reason for tùis is thst mo¡e men wch fr¡lltime druing the day th¿n women Another figure that ro¡e .aharpþ was the withdnr¡ù up .tÐ Æ i¡ the tùird weoù.' -NTHISISSU Rarn sports. ,...iPagee10 &ll.
Transcript
Photo by Hmry-GutÍerrez
R,oundrp furnoufpleoses plonners
Five thoussnd people g¿thereaon the grass at Maroa ¡nd .
University for the ¡nnu¡l R¿m-burger Roundup last Friday.
"It's a great social event to gettcachers ¿nd students involved,"said Susa¡ Sorensen, ASBpresident. "It soemed as though
r€v€ÌJoro. had a good time."
The Roundup provided I ra¡e,opportunity to du¡k tbe campusI police elief in a tub of water, playwheelchair b¿dminton, and viewthe antics of P.R. the clown.
I
ASB ca¡d.
The event oPened with alwelcome by Sorensen. This was
FCC hesident gave e bnief talh.Introductions of the footb¿llteam, women's volleyball teamand the soccer t¿am followed.
"Ite turn out w¿s great,"Sorenson said. She didn't feelattendance was negatively af-fected by a Steve Martin concertat CSUE the same night.
."A, lot of kids just eane ea¡liera¡d left ea¡lier if they were Soi¡S
'to the concert," she said.
The number of people attend-ingthe event should not lead oneto believe a profit was made.
"The ASB paid for it. Theyusudlly spend about $4,000,"Sore.nsen exphined. "We alwayslose money."f'CC instructors cook for etudents.
FRESNOCITY
COLLEGE
Vol. XXXlll, No.3 Fresno, CA Thursday, Sept. 14, 1978
Enrollment drop blomed on publicity, closs GUtsFCC enrollment is down 2,848
from the third week of f¿ll 1917.FCC enrollment is on the
decrea¡e becar¡se of not enough''publicity" c'edverrtisingl, reidc'crry stokle, 8ltoci8tê dean ofsocid sciences.
'Rogui¡rly the st¡rt of i¡ctn¡etion wq¡ld h¡ve beàn ¡dvati¡edf¡ lte Bee and on Cb¡nnsl 24,but bec¿u¡e of P¡oo. lg ¡¡dcr¡tb¡i:ts on the Public Infc¡¡-ti_o¡ Sen¡ice, it was .inposr¡btothis year."
He ¿dded that a blue schedulebooklet was not m¿iled out tohomes this year.
"A la"ge portion of the dropwas in the evening clasgeC,where the majority of theparttime instrustors were ¡otgiven notice of rehire, becsuse ofthe ladr of funds," said WardLasher, associ¿te dean of adrnis-sions and records.
One of the division's hardesthit was business, where there¿re 69 fewer instructors thissemester than fall of 77. The
Bessron Gerry Eckenrud, associ¿teDe¿¡ of Business, givee wasth¡t'mat of the cl¡rsseq 6¿per cent were pcrttime offercdduring the evening with parttineinstnictÆI.
Dr. L¡¡her ¡bo ¡aid tbe
held enrollment downt¿tewide,sufferingdrop in
Third-week enrollment is14,m, 8,998 below l¡st fall'stot¿l of 18,188, with the end.òfregistration of all cl¡sses exceptshortte¡m ones.
One figure which on the rise iswomen entering college, some690 more women ¿ie enroledduring the day than men. Meiroutnumber the wemen 122 in theevenÍng.
'fhe reason for tùis is thstmo¡e men wch fr¡lltime druing
the day th¿n womenAnother figure that ro¡e
.aharpþ was the withdnr¡ù up
.tÐ Æ i¡ the tùird weoù.'
-NTHISISSU
Rarn sports. ,...iPagee10 &ll.
2 Thursday, Sept. L4, Lg78
MECHA plqns celebrqti on RAM mogozine
tomorrow of FCC, CSUFon cqmpus now
El Movimiento EstudiantilChicano de Aztlan (MECHA) isgoing to celebrate the 16th ofSeptember on Friday the 15th.
the celebration will consist ofpan dule, sweet bread, and musicfrom 10 to 1, then continue onthrough the day with two films12 to 1, introduction of the R¿zaFacuþ from 1 to 1:30, ¿ duet at1:30.
The festival will finish off withMa¡i¿chies de la Tierra at 2 andTeatro at 3. Also to perform aresome dancers.
Apply for
EOPS grqnts
Students apply as sq)n aspossible for applications forfrnanci¿l aid to determine youreligibility in the Fin¿ncial AidOfÉce SS-201 for Basic Educ¿-tional Opportunity Grants.
Finqnciql qid
opplicotions
Applications for fi¡¿ncial aida¡e atill being acceptod in theFi¡¡ncirl Aid Office, SG201.
deby in receiving ñnrnci¡l Eid.
EOPS checks
reody now
The Fin¡nci¡l Aid OtEce ba¡'notified Basic Educ¿tion¡l OP
ey8in
should cri¡t¿ct the Fi¡¡nci¡l AidOfñce, SS'ã)1' ¡nmedi¡toþ toobt¡in their chocks.
A festival will also be takingpl¡ce at CSUF, with Mariachiesäe la Tierra at 11 and Dr' JesusLuna speaking at 11:20. Thefestival will. continue with Dr.Alex Saragoza sPeaking at 1l:4õthen Mariachies at 12, with adance for the evening. The musicwill be DJ and disco.
MECHA invites students to itsmeetings, held everY ThursdaYat 12 iñ a Cafeteria conferenceroom.
MECHA is announcing that itwill t¿ke applications for officersfor the coming eleetions soon.
PASU elects
Al Cowings
September meeting, Al Cowingswas elected president.
Where to go
for school iobs
Students seeking school em-plo¡rment 1l a¡r.-2 p.rr. or 10rm.-l p.m. should cont¡ct theStudent Pl¡cement Ofñce in theStqdent Services Building.
Music Clubconcerl sel
The Flesno Music¿l Club willDresent its first concert of theiYlgZS season Sept. 19 at 8 P.m.in the Convention CenterTheater. The B¡llet Folclorieo'the ofEci¡l dance conPanY of.thdMexican government, will Previde entett¡i¡ment with ma¡in'
their ?4th Year:
DECA elects
foll officers
The campus chirpter of Distri-butive Education Clubs ofAmeric¿ has elected offrcers forthe fall semester. theY arePresident Mary Rader, VicePresident Al Canales, SecretarYRonnel Ambrose, CorresPondingSecretary Dotty Michelotti, Re-portær Frank R¿mos and Inter-Club Council Representative BobChappell.
qpplicotions
Students must apply no laterthan Friday, Sept. t2 lor apass/no unit st¿tus (for 18 weekclasses). Forms are available atCounter "8" in the RecordsOffice. Before filing an applica-tion, read the college catalogrelating to this matter (page 14).
The filing deadlines for short-term classes are:l) for 9 week elasses, by the endof the 9rd week.2) for 6 week classes, by the endof the Znd week.3) for 2 week cl¿sses, by thethird day.4) for any cl¡sses less tha¡ twoweeks, at the time of registra-tÍon.
Notices musl
be okoyed
Students are reminded that allnotiees must have the approvalof the ¡ssociste de¿n of stude¡tsin SS-æ0 before they cau beposted on campu¡¡.
Mstpri¡ls should not be postcdi¡d¡ssoom¡, the eoffee shop, oaglass surfrces or on any buildingexterior.
Persons posting approvednotices elso must remove themaft¿r the event or no l¡ter th¡¡80 da¡s after the date of poeting.For further details, co¡t¿ct theassociste de¿n of students ¿tExL E648.
NE\(/S BRIEFS Movor interviewed
FCC's 19??-?8 Ram magazinehas just arrived. Tbe Ram-featuies articles, interviews andstories writtæn bY two semestersof students on the magazinest¿ff.
An interview with MaYorDaniet Whitehurst, an article onniø-t and a cute storY entitled"I-Was A Football For FCC" area few of the features.
"I think this is the bestmag"azine we've done in the three
By Srm Tull
IVith the belief that providinga good social environment onsampus is the primary pufpose ofthe Associ¿ted Studeut Body,ASB President Sus¿n Sorensenbeg"an her term of office thissemester by organizing what inseveral people's opÍnion was the"best Ramburger Roundupever."
Sorensen, t lï17 graduate ofMcl¿ne (where she w¿s alsoactive i¡ student governûrent)was elected last spring afterserving as executive vice presi-dent.
"For the ASB to workeffectively (or even to function) itmust have the support andparticipation of the studentsthemselves." st¿tes Sorensen.
Il¡hen aeked what effect Prop.18 will have on the budget'
years since I've been here," saidDeWayne Rail, adviser.
"TVo years ago, the R¿m wonsecond ¿nd third prize in statecompetition for feature writingat the Journalism Association ofCommunity Colleges. Last yearwe took third in feature writingand fourth in general excel-lence," Rail added.
The Ram is free to ASB e¿rdholders and can be pieked up inthe humanities division office, orfrom Rail in SC-201.
Poss / na un¡t 5ue Sorensen:
upbeql leqder
Having been electe<i during atime of extreme student apathy,Sorensen feels that improvingstudent awareness of and in-volvement in school activitiesand issues is a major responsi-bility of the ASB.
Other issues facing studentgovernment include the forma-tionof acurriculum eommittpe todeal, .with the problem of
students taking more classesthan they plan to attend and thendropping some classes. thispragtlcg costs the school a greatdeal of money each semester.
succeeding Doug Peterson.
THE PARTY'SOUER
All too often, when theparty ends, the trouble begins.
People who shouldn't bedoinganything more active thangoing to sleep are driving a car.Speeding and weaving thcirway to death.
Before any of ¡,cur friendsdrive home from your party,make sure they aren't drunk.
Don't be fooled becausethey drank only bcer or wine.Beer and winc can be just asintoxicating as mixed drinks.
And don't kid yourselfbecausc they may have hadsome black coffce. Black coffeecan't sobcr thcm up well enoughto drive.
lf somconc gcts too drunkto drivc. drive him vourself. Orcall a cab. Or offerio lct himslcep ovcr.
Maybc your fricnd won'tbc'fecling so good on thcmorning aftcç but yöu'rc goingto fccl tcrrific.
l-ñür.r-r nnrvËño-rrr. v - - - ;r-l
L l - - - - - - :T" -- --''L----.imffiDorrlff flr¡f,NDIYE DRIXK
oÀQ'l(
=
This prospectiveto cornpete in theContest held last
f'CC student was onlst annual Con¿headFriday at Penny CandY.
From$275
From$3s0
From$275
EDMONDS
FROM
DMONDNatural Expressions of
Love and Devotion
From$475
When the date ¡s set you canchoose from Edmonds unlquecollection, includlng th€sonaturally b€autiful engogementrings and urodding sets.
ASB Gord soles downASB card sales are down 26
pgr cgnt from this time last year.The fact that enrollment is downl5 per cent may account for someofthe decrease in sales, but someobservers feel the fact that manystudents seem disenchanted witlstudent government and theirpromises for more activities alsoplayed a part.'
lVhen asked if he bought airASB card one student stated,"No, I don't support anythingthat I can't identify with as astudent." Another student st¿tedthat although she had bought anASB card she hadn't used it yet.
Of 14,200 students enrolled,4,586 purchased ASB ea¡ds. From
$37s
From.sl00
rØt*r¿C¿l-**</a-ßAgFASHION FAIR o FULTON MALL
PHONE 233-1731Edmonó Charge, VISA, MasterCharge, American Express or Diner,s Club
TtE \^nd Bh^e\ônder
4TH ANNIVERSARYFriday, Septernber 15, 1978
Colernen Head, Windfall and WildBlue Yondet. .........tr-ee : $5. 00
--Hawn-polays Gloria Mundy, adivorced libra¡i¿n who becomesswept up in a murder and is,eh¿sed by an albino, a dwarf, a.b¿ld-headed man and an assort-ment of other b¿ddies.
excellent¡bb and c¿n be assured fof a lucr¿tive film c¿reer.
Hawn simply stands out andhas never looked better. BurgessMeredith is hilarious as the.manager of Hawn's apartmentbuilding and as a retiredarcheologist with a backgroundin karate.
The movie is non-stop enter-tainment and is sure to be in a.raee for the Oscars.
Higgins has an eye for anexcellent plot and a llavor for themovies of the 30's and 40's but hedoesn't copy; he simply usesplots that remind -one
ofHitchcock and the early come-dies.
The film should not be I
gffgn-ding even though there isloul language and implied sex.
"Hooper" is a film starringBurt Reynolds and direeted byHal Needham. The team thatmade "Smokey and the Bandit"has come up with another hit.
Although the film is anothertypic¿l Reynolds romp, there aresome exeellent performances by.Brian Keith, Sally Fields andJan-Michael Vincent.
the movie is about a stuntman(Reynolds) who is looking for onelast stunt before he retires.
Vincent portrays a youngupstart stuntman looking to takeover the title ¿s the greateststuntman, the title held byHooper (Reynolds). Togetherthey do a stunt that is fant¿stic.
Fields plays the girlfriend ofHooper, whom she is trying totalk into retiring. Keith plays thefather of Fields and a stuntmanhimself.
the stunt direction and stuntwork are brilliant with the finalstunt being absolutely breath-taking.
The film is fun and excitingand has some very funnymoments.
on exper¡ence oÍlMlES5llili^lNlliii@
WItJEWS TÛN JESUS
conceftpresents
l.t'.ilt ltl_lliilllllS
"With speciol guesrs, ISRAELIGHT"
Fresno Covenont Center TheoterSoturdoy, September 1óth, 1 97 B
A few yesrs ago ¿n albumc¿me out th¿t sent Bosto¡plunginghead first.*More ThPl¿y," andfew.
that doesn't put a hurt on yourears.
And from the sound of
Boston's second release, coinci-dently entitled "Boston," they'resliding their way to the boneyardof b¿nds gone by.
_-Take, for instance, ..eueen."They never even put twoof thesa. me type of songs on theirSIDUms.
.One thing th¿t is better aboutBoston's new one is th¿t you canopenup the album and check outthe band doing their thing whilesingrng along, since the wordsare in the album this time.
Maybe Boston's third album
UntlossifiedsSTEREO SYSTEM - ComPleteKLH, FM radio, phonograPh,speakers, excellent condition,-$175, call 222-7951'
I Llz BLOCKS SOUTH Or. tr'CCALSO BUYS, SELLS, AND TRADES USED
PAPERBACK BOOKS.
COME 1459 N. Vqn Ness,THE COUR,TYARDIN
Thursday,
ve lllorlìn
IIooo
By Lrura Brtti
The "wild and crazy" SteveMartin drew two sellorit crowdsat ,CSUF s amphitheater Fridaynight.
I arrived two hours early forthe 7:30 show (there was a 10:30show also), only to be greeted bya line of 2,(X)0 fans. Many werewearing arrows through theirheads, umbrella hats and SteveMartin T-shirts.
After waiting in line for overan hour and then trying to find aseat, I still had to wait for SteveMartin' I forgot about theopening act, Steve Goodman.
Goodman is a singer andsongrvriter from Ðvanston, Ill.He's written songs for suchartists as Jimmy Bulïlet..
ooo swrnglng sex gBefore Martin came on, a film
written by him; and starringMartin, Buck Henry and TeriGarr, was shown. Entitled "TheAbsent Minded lV¿iter," it was agreat lead-in to Maf tin'sentrance.
Dressed in his popular three-piece white suit, Martin went
Martin says, "I'm a ramblin'guy'''
Martin did his popular Czecho.slovakian brother skit, with his
-because I say lhe ttrings a $¡omlikes to hear like, 'are ythrough yet?'
"It's because I know how r
read a n/omen. If she is likecat,. .I give her kitty litter. . .
Though Martin has beeknown to do a few off-color joke,his fans take it in stride, it's apart of his special charisma.
He's not into political jokes oracial jargon, he does silliethings like when he gets "happ.feet." and dances across thstage trying to control his feel
When Martin's not conquerin,his happy feet, he trys to teac
rt. . . are you through yet?"
Itborn in AriconS and rnoved to Babylonia. " rrl love it when they go f¡r.rt
?oI
fmistafterandand
pom-pous, obese and eat c¿ctus,' 'befblong and have your knees¡emoved'."I One thing for sure is that when[artin plays his banjo he's notiidding a¡ound. He is an)xcellent player.
j ttre trightight of the show wasllactin's encore. He did his
donrt do drugs. . .I once TStd...I got too small.rl
ItI cln make love,a night. I'
**"
up to one tirne
Pholos by
Mike Briggs
conquered rrBe pornpous, obese and eat cactug. rr
By Dennie Holeoybnook
LIGITTS. . .CAMERA. . .
ACTION! 'These th¡ee words tothe average person probablyhave little meaning. But to aprofessional stuntman, they sig-nal the st¿rt ofa hard and usuallyhazardous day, perhaps lasting14 to 16 hours.
What kind of animal makes upthis rare breed.of people calledstuntmen? Are they supermen?Are they more powerful thaì alocomotive? Are they able to leaptaiì buildings in a single bound?
i\o, of course not. They comefrom all walks of life: mechanics,construction workers, businessexecutives, food service workers,teache¡s, farmers, policemen,:rnd yes, even students.
One would expect to lindstunt,men on the sets of Holly-wood, Knott's Berry Farm inAnaheim, Chuck Ryan movieranch in Lancaster, UniversalStudios Tou¡s in UniversalCiiy, Old Tucson in Arizona,even Jackson Hole, lVyo.
Well, now you cian even findstuntmen right here in Fresno.Their name? The Central Cali-fornia Stuntmen (CCS).
This group of men and women,formed up early this year, areunder the instruction of twoprofessional stuntmen. The CCShave already excelled in theirendeavors, doing live stuntexhibitions for various benefits.
This past Labor Day u-eekendthey performed twoshows a day.Two of these days were at 100degrees and one was perforrneldin the rain ¿nd mud.
The cause: The ïerry LewisMuscular Dystrophy lelethon.Exhausted after their shows,they went to the televisionstation carrying the telethonandperformed there. They evenanswered the phones, some ofthem till 8:30 the followingmorning.
Phil Donaldson, business agentfor the group, has booked severalmore shows over September andOctober. These stunùmen willperform shows Sept. 16 and 1? atthe Oakhurst Sierra Moun-taineer Days.
They then will travel toMadera for a show on Sept. 30.On Oct. 8, they will be inBal(ersfield for a Kiwanis funddrive and on Oct. 19 they willperform for the ASB at ReedleyCollege.
Like any other group, organization, or association newl¡¡formed, they had thelr share ólobst¿cles to overcome. Donald-son, also an active stuntman andchairman of the board ofdirectors, explains:
"Curiosity ié probably whymost people , try out thisprofession. lile have all seen theslory, the sparkle that's HollY'wood and dreamed at least to bepart of that sParkle.
. "Being a stuntman is anadventure in itself. Of course,like acting, you're momentarilyliving another life. It may be acop, a bank robber, a gunfighter,a race car, driver, perhaps amotorcycle daredevil, and that'sgreaf.
Dennis Holseybrook has a disagreerrì.ent with ÌvfarkOrosco resulting in a punch to the face.
iìtrfli1
Several gunfightels Ptepare toLuieir s saloon.
shoot it out in front ofPhotos by SPaz
Somepace,
Sfunfrnen ín Fresno
Ii g ht!r.,c o m e] o --oGt¡on
"But you also t¿ke pride in thefact that you're doing somethingfew other people can do. The
obst¿cles we encounter aró hckof discipline, confidence, evenfear.
"Have you ever climbed up onahigh dive for the first time andlookedyou get
- onlyjust asome cardboard boxes.
"You have to learn selfdiscipline. You must work hardand get bruises, your body aches,and you're definitely tired afterworking out. But out of thiscomes pride of self-accomplishment. You're confi-dent in your own abilities andyou k_now you c¿n do anythingyour heart wanLs."
People come and go.e¿n't take the grueling
some decide it's not what thevexpected. Others, however, finãit a challenge. Like me. I too ¿m astuntman and have been for thelast four months.
l[hat have I got out of this?Self confidenee, the ability to dosomething that before I thoughtwas impossible for me. Pride inthe face I can accomplish thatimpossible dream. Reipeet notonly from myself but also from
-my peers.
Now the question is, whystunts? lVhy would I become astuntman? The only answer I cangive is, why do others accept achallenge when the gauntlet isthrown? Because it's there, andat the moment there's no one elseto do it-but you.
Thursday, Sept. 14, lg?g 9
Thuraday,
Roms drop openêr, 22-6By llenry Gutierrez
Fresno City College's footballteam came into last Saturday'sgame rated No. 8 in the JuniorCollege pre-season poll but weredefeated 224 by the College ofSan Mateo.
John Rayford ted the FCCatt¿ck with 73 yards on 22c¿rries.-Jeff Dempsey went eightfor 23 for 140 yards in the Rãmpassing attack.
'r'he Bulldogs started thescoring on a 34 yard pass from
Cipolla to wide receiver PerryParmelee. That same combina-tion hooked up for another TDpass with 9:04 left in the firsthalf.
The Ram's lone score came ona one_yard scoring blast set up byan Yves McNary 16 yaritend-around that he fumbled butrecovered to avert disaster. Thisscore came with the secondquarter coming to an end.
FCC suffered from stifledscoring drives when theyreached the Bulldog 20 but werepushed back to the 30. MarkSimons' field goal fell short.Their second dis¿ster came whenthe Rams could not punch it infrom the three yard line.
Coach Clare Slaughter was
disappointed with his team'sall-around play.
FCC lost offensive tackle Matt,Schottler with a broken jaw forthe rest of the season.
The gridders were morallybeaten when the final Bulldogscore, a safety on a bad Ram snapover punter Alan Clark's head,came in the third quarter.
The Rams sent in frosh eBreplacementto get backBulldog defeto any suchQB sacks. In all the FCC signalcallers were dropped for 69 yãrdsin losses.
San Mateo avenged last year's26-13 loss in posting a 1-0 earlyseason mark.
TD pqsses hurl
Yves McNary runs on an end around.Roms seek revenge
By Henry Gutierrez
The Rams, who lost their lg?ggrid opener to No. 18 College ofSan Mateo, may faceí an eventougher task against No. ? ratedEl Camino College.
El Camino is 1-0 after a 26-L2victory over Los Angeles Valley
Men finish third
/
Greg Pope places at Ndontesey rneet.
followed by Monterey andFresno.
Greg Pope, one of the sevenRam freshmen, took 10th with atime of 20:34, Steve McDannaldc¿me in 12th (20:37), Eric Little21st (21:14), Scott Swenson 23rd(21:18), Dave Hagopian posted a2l:53, John Guarnera .22:18,Danny Meyer 22:3E, Gary Dunk-l¿:l23:42.
this was the fi¡st time theseven freshmen had ran a 4-milecourse, according to Fries, who ispleased with the way theyresponded to the eompelition.
-
Fries went on to say "thestrength of the team ielies onhow close the runners can staytogether." And Fries thinks hèhas a close group of runners.
In the firit mile Pope lead a
tightly bunched Ram group ofMcDannald, Little, Swensen,Meyer and Hagopian with a 4:48first mile.
In the second mile the teamsplit up, with Pope andMcDannald 50 yards back of theleaders. Swenson and Little were40 yards farther back withHagopian holding on to theteam's fifth position.
Tough El Com¡no here Fri doy
Hester poces Rom womento victory in Monterey run
Connie Hester's placing secondin the Pebble Beach Invitationalmeet in Monterey give women'scross country team the victory.Hester, sophomore, ran an 18:24three-mile run over what coachBob Fries describes as "a vervtough course."
Coming in fourth was Serena'Domingues with a time of 19:01.Nore Vargas was fifth (19:24),Ann Olsen ninth (20:56) andIrene Torres 10th (20:56).
This year's women's team hasthree returning runners, Hester,Vargas and Grace Robles. Robleshas a bad knee. Nevertheless,Fries has a lot of confìde¡ce inher ability to score points whenthe team is in need.
tr¡hile the women's team camein fhst place, the men's competi-tion was stiffer with eightschools. Hancock took first
Papagni seeing more action thisweek.
The Rams will be hoping tosnap a two.game losing streakagainst El Camino. Both thoselosses c¿me in seasons when theRams won or tied for the statechampionships.
the volleyball team showedtheir strength with a victoryover 'West Hills last Saturdav.
The girls' win - 1S8, 16-i4,15-10 - reinforced coach SaraDougherty's comment that "Thisyears team is terrific!"
She said, "[ feel that in justtwo weeks we've been training asense of teaming has alreadydeveþed. There seems to be ateam spirit within the whole,group which is very irnportan¡."rShe added that the team hasheight, a factor last year's teamlacked.
Coach Dougherty could not'n¿me any outstanding playersthis eaù but s¿id some playersare "more consistent thanotherg."
Yolleyboll teom crushes ïTesr Hills
The team is captained by JutieReyes and cocaptained by KathyKeulter, both 1977 returnees.Rita Heck has also returned.
Coach Dougherty is assistedby Javier Veliz, a student whowas a member of the Panama-nian national team for five vearsand has already proved a þeatasset to the FCC team.
hardest gamesbe against last
ls, Reedley andequoias.
The girls have an impressiverecord to follow with last year'steam third in the ValleyConference. However Doughertyindicated that the team has thetalent to gain an even higherranking this year.
Veteran FCC water polo CoachGene Stephens and his team willbe heading north tomorrow for adouble header with the MercedCollege Blue. Devils.
Games are scheduled for 2 p.m.and 4 p.m.
The Rams will count onreturning pros from last yearJim Turner, Carlos Barrios, andChris Sterios to guide the newfreshmen that have come fromFresno's schools and outlyingtowns.
Stephens ssid the team as a
Woter polo feomploys Merced Frìddy
unit "looks very promising."The team has not stopped
training since last season. Oldpro and rookie alike are workingas a unit.
The freshmen are, from ClovisHigh, All Americans JohnDevere and Dennis Ger¡ish, alscGreg Skaggs, Bill Chavez, anltTom Needham; from FresnoHigh, Rick Katen; from Mclane,Ted Hill and Sam Maine: fromMadera, Bruce H¿nson; Sanger,Rick Dutra; Hoover, Jay Baines,a¡d Roosevelt, Chris Ryst¿d.
CATALOG of COLLEGTATE RESEARCHOver 10,0O0 listingst All sublects.Send NOW forthts FREE catatog.
(offer explres Dec. 3i, f g7g)
Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEAROHP.O. Box 84396, Los Angetes, CA. gOOTg
Suganne Cleland #10 and Jeanette Newfield #18 score for FCC.Soccer turnout high;second leom sloted
Soccer coach Bill-Neal saysFCC has a potentially betterteam than last year, an encourag-ing ccnment coneerning that lastyear's team tied for first inconference competition.
Neal would not specify how theteam would fare. ''f play thegame cautiously. I have somegood players ¿nd if I ean put tleteam together I think we'll dovery well. fm well pleased withhow they are ¿ll training."
Neal ¡dded that although theteam has a large number offreshmen, most of them are Èomtop high school tcams and manyh¿ve NYL honors, so shouldprove profitable additions to theteam.
, Photo by IIen¡Y Gutþncz
I Digcount r¡nFephy Fapé¡
Chqmipals
,lWaOUon orber'aup,p'liea
c s¡hp'1141 Fulton lvÍaltf,)owntownAlso 16 N&,nchcster
\
EDTORIAL
0n Comp DovidOne of the moet imPortsht me€tinæ in history-is- teking plsce
i" inì Ca-p pavid óummit conference on the Middle East inMaryland.--Þirtiôipatinc
are President C¿rter, President-Anw¿r
"r'siaü- íiäiÍpt
-"rã -m-ã-tr¡ioi"t"t ilren¿chem Èegin of '
Israel.Ca¡ter is
andtokeepupon Campscoff at the
come of it.President Carter is doing an excellent job as an overseer at
the meeting.- ilti Uiã¿lt" East for too long has been a "hdt spot" and ¿llwould like to see peace come at last.
If Mr. Carter can aecomplish aomething in the summitmeeting and bring Israel and Egypt together' mote power to
meeting will end is uncertain' But the ,¡
' betterSadat - will theY bring Peace to the
hoPe so.
-DougHamilton
ASB co rdworlhi]?By Julle BcnttezWhile msny of uE were
enjoying our Bummer vacation,the St¿te Senate in Sacramentowas reviewi¡g a bill th¡t woulddetermine to a great ortent howbig a psrt student governmentwould play on our csmpus.
The bill subnitted bY As'8!¡em-m¡kebodyGOm-
the f¡ct tb¡t l6s tl'ñ" i0 percent of thc ¡tudent b,idytr¿ditionally vote in ¡tudentelectio¡s, ¡¡d th¡t in lastsemeeter's eleetion¡ at FCC lessthaD 70 of a totd of about 14,000enrolled, voted, night makepeople wonderwhethera Vote bythe student body would be asvalid as it sounds.
The bill didn't pass but itc¿used ¿ great deal of speculationa3AD
in
would happen would be atremendous increase in the ASBbudget - certainly enough tosend ¿ few more Senatemembers to Washington, D.C.Don't laugh, it's been donebeforet
But going on the assumptionthet tbe moneywould be used formore student ¡nd culturalactivitie¡. student losn+ scholer-shi¡c bett€r he¡lth care ¡ndotlËn worthwhile c¡u¡cs suclt ¡s¡ cùlH c¡re csntæ on canpr¡!. . ..Wh¡t doG! tùe AflB c¡¡d do fcthc i¡tudo¡t who buyr ono?.
It'r you pro to tbo StudentLou¡Sq tootbdl ganer ¡nd otberASB fuoction* It rbo entitleryou to i'ota i¡ student elections,¡nd noct inpctsntly, þ run foroffice.
Eowever, L who inveçt¿d 320in student body eards over the,yean, did use them to ru¡ for.office ¿nd to vote l¡ iòmeeleetions, but only went to a total,of two football ganes and one
tETTER,S
SepÞmber lOth, 1918
Dear E¡litm:Barely iô it ever noûcdl Too
often, it ir nsglectcdlWith the stârt of a ncç scùool
ssaron, rneny oonficts in cl¡rçlctedub! ¡ri¡e ¡nd bcwilda therùudont" It ls to tbe devotodefirtr of carts¡n f¡ct¡lty I dirrctthir mecsegel
1o thce of tbe ctrff who
endeavcs more freeþ, I th¡Dlyou gratefully. To those whounderstand the soc¡al and per-son¿l conficts that confront use¡ch and every day, to you I amever indebted.
For it is you, the tcachers whoare willing to bend, not break,tbe rules th¿t govern us, it is youwho a¡e able to really reach out,assisting, doing, giving thetn¡ke this community e betterplace in which to live and workl
Par¡la L GrigebyMemben of ASB
No comporison íntended
A 'thonk lou' to instructors
You h¡ve made striving and
d¡e¡ns...m¡¡ verY dcePcst ten¡d¡ ¡nd thmks to ell of You: .- ÌIr. Ph¡l Sníth.. .l,ln Jo Nell
B€sl...Dtr. BÊTce Mor¡s. -.-Mr. Don L¡rson...Mr.
ltere is one mi¡or error in-that ¿rtide, however, tbat shouldbe comected. I did not comPareour institution's "trimming thefat" with that of Californi¿ St¿te
