. XXVll, No. Oct. 19, I

Eleven clubs booted

from ICC stondingFor the first time in its l5-

year history, the Inter-ClubCoun-cil hst veek suspended ll elubsat once from its membership.

Doris Deakins, sporsor of theICC, stated, "While the usulprocedure is to suspendaclubformissing three consecutive meet-lags, no one representing theseclubs las attended even nemeeting this fall."

One club, the P¿n Afrlcan Un-lon, plans to appeal the decis-lon. A spokesman for the groupst¡ted that they are concernedand had been misinformed aboutthe time of the meeting. The fa-culty spot¡sors of the other l0org'anizations have been notified,but lnd not responded by Tuesday.

The other l0 suspended clubsare Alpha Gamma Sigma, Chris-tlan Fellowship, Earth is Fra-gile, Frlends of Civil Liberties,International Club, Ietln - Ameri-can Club, Phi Rho Nu, Radio

Club, Sfudent Teachers Assn.,and Yormg Democrats.

"Or¡ce e club is suspendedfrommembershlp in the ICC, tt is nolonger recognized on @m¡nrsr"said Ms. Dealins. "They maynothold meeetings and are notalloved to use college facllitles."

A suspension remeins ineffectfor at least a month. The clubmay be relnsü¡ted at the end ofthat time, lf lt seeks reircüate-ment and attendance lsresumed.

About 25 clubs'are active oncampus each year. While the clubsin the pst have been slov inCettinC organized dr¡e to mem-bership loss, Ms. Deakirs said,the problem has never been thisgreat before.

"I've sporuored the ICC forl5 years, and in ttat time havenever had to suspend more thanth¡ee clubs et once," she said.

wtth ll clubs not showing up atthe weekly meeting, held each

Thursday at noon in the SenateChamber, there was notaquorumüo conduct business and conse-qently the whole operatlon ofICC weÉ hampered. The puposeof the ICC ls to correlate cam-pns activitles. clubs are ep-proved, spor¡sors obta,ined, andannouncements ere mede throughICC. Publicity for the club ac-tivities is provided.

Eddie Angulano, ASB vfce -pesldent and ch¿irman of theICC, sald the clubs were not-ifled of the meeting dates.

S¡eculeting on reesons forthe l¿ck of lnterest on the prt ofsfudents in org:anizations tttisyear, Ms. Deaküs said "Per-hps more students lnve ùowork.Then, too, there is an increasedinterest in political actlvities,especially since many shdentswill be voting for their fl¡sttime this yeer."

"Hello Amerlca, thls lsyoru student dlsc jockey bnotd-casting from KFCC, your localFresno Clty College FM sùa.tlon."

lVtll the people of Fresno everbe able to tune ln to a FCCradlo süatlon for the erænts ofcempus and the communlty? Thefuture of a posslble st¡tionlooksdim unless some quick action lstaken.

"An off - campus organiza-tion is byfng b get the onechannel avallable lor a colleçstetion and unless we act soonthey wlll get lt and ve çill neverharre a FM stetionr" sald En-glish lnshuctor Std Harrlet.

I{arriet, who lnshucts fllm.clâsses, ls hying hls best to getFCC an FM st¡tlon th¿t vouldserve almost every part of thequrlculum.

c'lVe could herre dlsc jockeymuslc progtems, minorlty g¡';oups could express their polit-ical views, the drame deprt-ment could present lirre PleYs,the sports deprtmenteouldhaveon - the - scêDê bnoedcast ofgames, the Engltsh deprtmentcould bredcast poems end st-orles, and Te ¡lso could gir¡elnform¿tlon to the commuityeb-out the clrsses offered here ¡tFCC."

Il¡rrlet said he feels tht acolleç sbHon ¡ould lncreaseenrollment. "So many studentsttnt would Jump lnto these cl¡s-ses, because they Ìaov they"¡e go-i¡g to have fim end the¡r're go-lng to learn somethlng snd thenthey learæ they wlll lnve t[eexperlence to get a job."

Tbe Hnd of strHon Hrnlettns l¡ mlnd vould cost FCCapprodm¿üsly $12,000. .The str-tlon vould reqrlre a room l0by flfteen feet for bnødcastlng,one hansmitter, one ant€nna,tso hn¡û¿bles, two ùrpe record-.ers, tvo ürpe cassettes, oneshr-dio cor¡sole and tvomlcrophones.And ¿sco¡rllng to Herrtet theporer need vould be ebout vbt

It would ùrke to br¡¡n a 150-çattUght brulb.

"lVhen you apply for e bred-cesttng Job the flrst Eresüonyou're asked ls hov much er-perleúce you lnve," Hcntetseid."lvlth this st¡tlon we couldoüertwo 2 - untt courses in broad-casting so students could gBt

on-the-alr-experlence and col-lege credlt et the s¿me time.

"We heve people wllltng üo

help us out on this pnoþct. JoeCadwallader, elechonics Ín-strucüor, sald he vould help ontlB technlcal aspects. I¿rryCanp of KMJ news, a studenthere, safd he is villing to help.I lnve a frlend vho works atIüRM who said he would help.There are all kinds of people andpotenttal w"ltlng to be used,"I{arriet,sald.

'rThe sbtion would trke careof so many needs. There a¡ernny Hnds olradloprogrems be-lng ofered toùy ln Fresno,but all of them are commercl¡l-ly oriented. Most of the pro-grams lave some Hnd of fop-ge¡de hdlt into them.

"By landng ttrts H¡d of str-tlon we would really get et thegrass roots of freedom of ex-pnesslon vhere people couldpre-sent dlfferent potnts olvtewth¿ta¡e ¡ot bel¡¡g exfess d on th€radlo to@y," he s¡id. "Ttls couldenh¡nee snd serve the commuity,

"I vill advlse ¿nd t¡sure tb¡tthe lnterest of the commmlþrlllbe served. After ell tt's hrd tobe lrresponslblc vhen ev€ryonol¡volved tas ùo h¡ve e thtrd-class permlt."

Tnè're are 19 commrnlty col-leges l¡ C¡llfornla nov tlnt úrveradlo st¡tio¡ts. Bokersfleld Col-lege offers ¡ maþr tn brod-c¿st commu¡lcations. MercedCollege h¡s been on the ¿I¡ now fo¡8 year end their budgot hrslncreased, broedcastl¡g housl¿ve lncreased and -they'reætting all Hnds ot commmlty

' (See Crisis, Poge f

Sidney Horriet

last trï looms

for fCC rodioOqklqnd doctorpushes pot prop

An O¿kland psychiatrtst visitedFresno Monday to speal ln sup-port of Proposltlon 19, the Cal-ifornla Mariþna Inltirüve, atFresno State Universlty.Dr. Tod Milurlya saidtheword-

lng of the initiatiræ is designedas a basic legal premlse workedort in deùait by the judiciaryald leglshtive deFrtmentsof the

sdte government."Èop. 19 was written uderthe

guidance of lavyers who allegedlylnow something about the law,to make sure tlat there aren'tany sllpups in thet frshion andhave them negatedby the courts,"he said.The proposttton wlll provide rat-

lonal guidellnes to the cou¡ts and

assist them tn getting lt togetherand figurlng out the debils.

Dr. Mlkuriya, a consulhnt forthe National Commission onMar-iþna and Drug Abuse, saidsomeof the details to be worked outa¡e the questions of how muchmarijuana is defined as personalpossession, how much is for theuse of sale and "how manyplantsyou cfln grow in your back yards."

One of the main purposes ofthis initlative ls to allow themariþne consumer to cultir¿tehis own personal suPPlY, he ex-plained."And ône function is to keep

. the game honest. Also to keePcommercial exploitrüon back, asthey vill be up ag:ainst meybemilliorc of back ]ard growersunless they spray everyback yardwtth defollants to knock out com-petitlon.Meny people feel thet marlþna

ls the front step tornrdtarddrugaddlction. According to Mlkuriya,the reel danger lies in assoclat-ion."It ls I stepplng stone(to hrrd-

cr drugs) in the frct ttnt the

user ls brought in contrct vithtln purveYors of ln¡d drugP. Forthis reason they üe more rPt toget lnvohred ln hrrder drugs."6e effect leedl¡rg tndlvlônls to

lard dmg use, lccordlag üo Mtk-ulyr, ls the mlsrePresenùrtlonof rnrrtþnr ln relrüonshtp toother druç.'3Ge thing thrt would Pt¡sh tn-

dtvlùnls to use more durgerousdruss is feultY drug lnformrt-lon given bY so-celled Drug In-formrtion Progrtms. TheY saY

tlat weed ls reallY bd. The

Hds turn on to the stuff end seY

Hey, thls lsn't bd, theY mustbe lying to.me lbout reds, sPeeda¡d srnrck. Th¡,t's how the steP-ptng stone vorks."

(See kych, Poge 3)Dr. Tod Mikuriyo

'Womqn's Potentiql' tons n' fights-rfor mqture golsIooHng eround the room atthe

vomen vho are resuming their ed-uc¡Hon at FCC, it is evldenttlxt tlre tbeme "DeveloPing [¡o-rr¡n's Potentlal" isrproPiate.Conttnr¡l¡g Educetion for \4to-men, organized PrimerilYfor wo-men ver 21, meets esch ll¡ed-nesday mornlng in ConferenceRoom B of the C¿feterlalrom 9:30üo ll:30. Pe¡ticiPa¡ts' discusstoplcs of speclal concern to them-selves ln a gtoupatmosPherevh-ich is infor¡nel and friendlY.

DorothY Bliss

Foll opP reodY no,'r

AplicaHons for fall 1973

admisslon to the California statecolleges and universities maytçpicked up ln the Couseling Cen-ters, A-118 or A-206. The fil-rng period is November I to30.

Errening college shrdents areable üo receive considerablecounseling and guidence. Counse-Iors are on.ûtty from 6 to 9

p.m. every evening except Fri.Assistence is provided in thefollwing erees:

Selecüon of college courses,--interest and aptitude testing,gnùation requirements, vet-erens problems, occuptionalihformation, Selectiræ Servicepnoblems, vocational testing,fl¡ancie aid, development of shtdysHlls, essistrnce for tn¡dicap'ped shdents. ønd rp¡ge¡¿l p¡-oblems. counselors

Eræning counsslors on duty are :Monday - John Rysle, Urben

Jensen, Douglrs Peterson.Iïesday - Eric Rasmussen, Do-

mld $ratson, Gary Gralnm, Car-olee Booth, Don Munshower.

lVednesday-Sanford Grover,Mary Allce Easton, Harry Baer-bchl.

'Thursday - Celi¿ Gomez, lVal-ter Brooks, Calvh Bell, MlssBootl¡.

Erlc Resmussen

'Cossidy, K¡d'

Students with ASB cerds willbe.ofiered one of the þest and

the flrst lull-length feature films'"Bt¡tch CassldY and the Sundence

Kid," at ? P.m. todeY in the

At¡ditorium.

Reod theRompoge!

Trorsfer Plors

FCC stude¡ts hansferringvtth 60 or more units to anY ofthe 19 stete unlversltles arenot requlred to submit entrancetest scores or high school b-¡nss¡ipþ. The college hans-crtpts will be equested aftertlp spce reservatlons arerecelved. Untll l9?4, the stateunhærsltles will accePt anY 60

untts for admisslon exceptthose courses numbered ?0 andabove.

Dorothy Bllss

Selective Service info

In case you haven't heard, thelnducüon cutoff for the year l9?2las been et at Number 095.

The Selectlve Service Sys-tem las released the followlng ln-formatlon reg:arding the l9?3call-up:

"We wlll soon order all mend the l9?3 Flrst Prlority Select-lon Group wlth lottery numbersof ?5 and below for pre-induction armed forces physi-d and mental exrmlnatlons. Al-though we do not know yet whe-ther ütductlons wlll be requir-ed durlng the first slx monthsof l9?3, there is every likeli-hood thet the Army wlll requlresome draftees. If so, some por-tion of the men with lottery num-bers through ?5 will be orderedfor lnduction.

Thè President and SecretaryI¿lrd heve indlcated th¿t in-ùrctiorc beyond July I are notliekly to be required. If thisproves correct, men with RSN'sof ?6 and above will not be call-ed. Although the Presldent andSecretary L¿rid lnve said thatconscrlption could probably be en-

ded by July, theY also sald thatthere are some conditions thetmust be met before the end ofinductions can be a reality.

"Thus, though there isastrong

Don't show

Shrdents get their firstholiday of the schoolYearMon-d¡y -- a vermup for Tlsnks-gfi¡ing and Christmas.

Monday is the daY set as-td' for obserr¿nce of VETER-a¡s l}ry. I¿st ye¿r tlrc fed-eral holidey observ¿nces verealtered to create more three-day veekends. Veterans DaYformerly vas observed onNov.u.

P¡gc 2 RAMPAGE Oct. 19, 1972

probebility that they wlll not becalled, men with RSN's from ?6through 100 should keep in mindttat there is ¿ possibllity thatthey wtll be called end shouldBlan accordingly."

Should you have any questionsregarding the draft, please dropby the Counseling Center (A-206) and see Adrlan Acosb,Calvin Bell or Frank Qulnbne.' Calvln Bell

Civil Service

Copies of the following itemsare av¿llable for your exam-ination ln A-ll8b. lVe wlll orderadditlonel quantitles of those it-ems of interest.

l. Federal jobs'overseas.z. Summer jobs in federal

agencies.3. Federal service entrance

exami¡ation.4. Preparing for the Federal

Service Entrance Examina-tlon.

5. Technlcal Asslstant GS-4:agrlculture, biology, datr pro-cessing, engineering, medlcine,science and other technlcal fields.

6. Professlon¿l cereers ln thebiological and agricultural sci-ences wlth the federal govern-ment.

?. Career opportunlties inthefederal government for computerspecialists.

8. Careers as alr traffic con-trol specialists.

9. Accountants, auditors, IRSagents.

10. Professional cereers forllbrarians.

tl. Federal jobs in engineer-ing, physical sclences and re-lated professlons.

lZ. The foreign servlce of theseventies.

13. Examlnatlon for ForeignServlce officer careers.

Strff

TETTER

WHERE'S MOSS?

By Tom Wright

It's dtfficult to wrlte funnY col-'umns about college students. Notbeceuse college sfudents aren'tfunny peoPle, but because theY

don't like to think of themselvesas such.

Most college students think theya¡e too sophisticated to poke funat each other. But poke a littlefirn at 'em some time andsee howsophisticated they act when theycome to poke you in the eye!Some college students are less

apt to become violent tlnn othersif you do write somethl¡g funnyabout them. These generally fallinto one of two categories:1. cirls.2. Those males who are smallerthan tlp one vhowrites thetwhichhe thinks is funny about them.(there is also another type ofstudent who ls not prone to vio-lence, tlat betng a eomblnatlonof the first two mentioned.)The reason we alsoarediscuss-

ing all this ts because after ob-serving our yell leaders inactlonagafust laney, I vas conslderingwrtttng somethlng tunny abôutthem. In subsequent weeks how-ever, I had the misforh¡ne of ob-serving the Fresno State yellleaders in action. I am nolongerprone to judge our girls toolnrshly...and certainly FresnoStete's yell-leading sitution lsnothing to leugh about. As amatter of f.act, I think FresnoSbte's yell leaders are lucky thef¿ns are allowed to bring their owncocktall parties into the strndswith them, thereby puttingevery-one ln a mofe passive mood by

The spring '?2 edition of theR¿m was such a big hit tlnt thesupply was exheusted bYWednes-day. Mr. Lynes, the magazine'sadvisor, reguests that any studentwho tss read his copy and wantsto get rid of lt, drop lt oü at hisofflce or the Public Inform¿tionOfftce. Copies are needed formailing to other community col-leges throughout the state.

tbe time the game Progtesses to

tln point where PeoPle should be

yelling things.C'enerally the onlY intelligible

things FSU rooters are Yellingby the end of the first qnrterls: "Anybody got anY ice?"

There are some emong us who

appreciate neither football northe effect it las on the fans.But fortun¿telY these a¡e in the

minority. lVe all loow that foot-ball builds character, develoPs

leadership and fosters under-standtng through sPirited com-petition. Football is also a thlngof grace and beautY to those -vho are schotrrrs of the game.

lVho ca¡ denY that the slght of a195-pound linebacker soarlng 20

feet throughn the air is a thingof beauty..even though his des-tl¡ation is a targe Pile of laneYand Fresno football PlaYers maul-lng end klcking eachother lnfront 'of the R¿m bench?

And vho can deny tløt footballpromotes enthusiasm and good

feelings emong the fens. Justürke a look at the 5,000 drunksþmmed into the Fresno Staterootlng section SaturtbY nightand see how many of them aren'tenthusiestic or feeling good.

The best thing about the sPorthovevet, is that once a week for 'l0 veeks out of the yea¡ itbrlngsanywhere from 5,000 to 15,fl)0college students together ln acommon place where theY can lookat and listen to each other...andreallze that they are neither toosophisticeted nor too reflned tobe funny people!

Spring 'Rom' Power outoge

supPlt gone this weekendElectricel Power wlll be cut off

on cempus from about noon Sat-r¡¡Oay to about midnfght MondaY.President ClYde McCullY said

the power outage is mede nec-essery ny meior modlficatlons tocempus pover supplies. SinceMondey is a holtdaY, he noted,there should be no disruPtlon-d inshuctton or other collegeservices.

up MondoyPolice

rapped

Jrmior College Police forces,commonly Ìoown as "MlckeyMo-user" ere Present throughout the

valley colleges. FCC ts no ex-ceptlon to this rule.Certetn Police members heve

adopted the same characterlstlcswhlch won them the tltle "Mlck-ey Mouse.t'Tbese offtcers haveebuedthei¡

drÉiés ú ¿ Public serrant, Dot

wtth physicel actions, but vtthconstant displeYs ol adolescentverbel mockerY.Maturity and resPect, I feel,

are the key factors in good Poþlce and prbllc relations. Some ofthe offlcers et tttts school con-ûrct themselves, not as EtbllcseÏvents, nor as meture collegestudents, bl¡t rather as lmmlhre,bøstft¡l cltildren.tr¡tth all ùrc respect for the

Fresno Clty College Pollce scie-nce dept., I thfutk e mote ex-tenstvq @urse in publlcrelrtlonsshould- be req¡lred betorc the

stude¡ts are glven tbe authorltYa¡d pætüon of a Prblic defender.

R,ATYIPAGE

-.lt\' /,a/.ffi_\

')o,td|'J:/r,,,x-t¿:---t{tâ âtRL

Efforts are being made to co-ordinate the servlces offered tosome 2,000 veterans receivlngsubsistence ìilho ere enrolled atFCC.

"We realize that we have vet-eren services scattered allover the campusr" explains Deanof Men Rlcherd Cleland. The re-cently formed Veterans ServiceCommittee has been designedto coordinate the efforts of theseservices.

An eleven'membér steff ofwhich Cleland acts as service

clnirmen is emluating theseservices in hopes of improv-ing and ossiblye:<panding them.

The group wlll include fou¡counselors, Calvin Bell, GaryGraham, Sanford Grover andEd Perkins; Clel¿nd; Merle Ma-rtin, Dean of Students; DonWatson, director of financial aids,and th¡ee veterans yet to benamed by the student bodypnesident.

One last important member,Jan Diel, the initiel conùrct ofveterans attending CityCollege,Focesses their records andver-

ifies eligibitity for the benefitsthey receive.

Mr. Diel said manY of thesemen ere un¿were of the benefitsavalleble to them, which includecounseling, finencial eid, iobplacement, information, tutorlngmld help with Personal Problemsand the handicaPPed, to mentionsome.

Mrs. Dlel cited one examPleof a veteran attendlng nightschool who onlY recently found

out tlrough her office he is eli-gtble for the same benefitsasdeystudents.

A summer prognm encoureg-ing veterans to returntoschoolfor their benefit and that of thehumen resor¡rces of our netionhelped to stimulate concern forthe functloning services oncem-pus.

In effect, the commlttee is aim-ing for a more adequate systefn inwhich veterans not only takethe necessary steps to atteineligibility for services, but be-come aware of and take adran-bge of all those available.

Senate has appropriated $10,000to Financial Aids this year, $6,-000 for needy students, $2,000for regishation assists, andanother $2,ü)0 for emergencycases, such as a late applicantor pregnant girl.

In other Sen¿te business, CruzBusbmante wes elected com-missioner of financiel aids. Manycommissloner posts a¡e stillopen. Especially a commision-er of publication and communi-cetion is also needed.

be very subversive to the Amer-ican way if the voters are forttnt klnd of thing, it's their ownd¿mn fault."

Mlkurtia feels the biggest pro-blem facing the passage of hop.19 tn the November election isvoter apathy.

"I think weare makingverygoodprograss in changing publicopin-ion. I¿st spring a public opinionpoll has us behind 80-20 and thelatest survey was 60-30, two mon-ths ago. And there are a numberof undecided people in this sam-ple, so this gives us hopes.

oct. 19, 19?2 RAMPAGE Præ e

ilIECHA

0nnounces

plilicol

endorsements

MECHA hes endorsed sever-al Democratic candidates nm-nlng for stete and mHoml po-litical oflices and one candidetefor the non - partisan post ofcounty supervisor.

Spokesmân Leticl¿ Contrer¿ssaid the organization backs theMcGovern - Shriver ticket forpresident and vice president, fa-vors Alex Brovn for essem-_blyman in the 32nd dishict, and'backs Armendo Rodriquez forthird distrtct supervisor.

"All these candldates opposeProp. 22, the farm lebor initta-tive," she sald. "BrownandRod-riquez also condemn the lVatsoninitietive and the death pemltylnitiative,. which would discrim-inate against low-income minor-ities.t'

Rey Camacho and the Tear-drops, and the Mestizos willprovide music for a find - rais-in dance for Armando Rodri-(N€2, candidate for thlrd dis-trict supervisor.

The dence vill be held Nov.l, a Wednesday night, from 9p.m. to I a.m. at the R¿inbovB¿llroom. Tickets are $1.50 ined\¡ance, $z at ttrc door, and arenow araÍlrble flom Tomas' Fa-sl¡lons on the mall and ell ME-CHA officers at FCC.

The dance is sponsored byI¿s Adelltes at FSU.

Compus clubIcno nges no rne

"Students for the Third Civil-ization" has clanged lts nameto "NSA Student Assocûa,Hon".

The change vas presented to tlteInter-Club Council leswfhurs-day and passed unenimously.

The reeson for the chengeças that the original mme couldbe misleading as other organiza-tions h¿ve similar names.

The meetings are held everyother Thursday and e¡e open tothe public.

"The NSA is an orgrnizaüonvhiih embles anybodytoa,chlevetnpplnes through resolution, sh-ong pracüce end hurn¡n revolu-tlon," eccording to Scott Goss.

lliron fons

plon tolkYoung Voters for the hesident

will meet in Conference Room BTuesday at 9 a.m., Weùesdayat 6 p.m. and Thursday at Z:30p.m. next week.Terry Givens, fresno county col-

lege chairman, will address theclub at Thursday's meeting, ac-cording to Rfik Ennis, chairmanof the club.

Psychiqtrist f qvorsmonluqno initiqtive

Vet Lorry Coverf consults wíth Jon Diel.

Vets' services pulled together Donce plonned

for Rodriguez

'Yes on l, l{o on 14' rr ilcGullyIn one of the longer sessions

this year, Student Senate wasa forum for grest speakers withbits of information to pass on.

FCC President Clyde McCullyspoke on Proposltions I and 14.

Proposition l, he stated, was aproposal tlnt would provide $160mlllion for construction, equip-ment, and other facilities forCaliforni¿ community colleges.The state's share -- about half-- of proposed construction heretoblling $9.5 million dependson lts passage.

Proposition 14, the Watson t¡xinitiative, would plece mosttaxes on the stete level, ac-cordlng to McCully. The statesales taxes would go up from5 per cent now to ? per cent,while property taxes would godown. McCully said the bill, sh-ould it pass, would eliminateproperty tax lncome for com-munity eolleges without assur-ance the loss would be mate upfrom other sources.

There was also a report onbenefits for the handicappedsfu-dent on campus. In operation sincel9?0, the progrem is working foren lntegrated system, wherethe handicapped students would beon campus at regr:lar times inregular ülâsses as regularstudents. The handicapped stu-dents would rather have it thisway.

There are now more then 450students at FCC with some kindof handicap, a large increaseover recent yeers. Present-ly, the advisory committee forthe handicapped is concernedwith insblling ralls in the rest-rooms, along wlth other facil-Ities needed there, and thanksto the new parking lot, therewill be 26 stalls for wheelcheirs.Eight are open notr.

Informatlon or help for thehandtcapped cen be obüeinedat B-1, the Tutorlng Center.

(From Poge l)In telking ebout legelized mrr-

ijurrn, Dr. Mikuriya highlightedon some of the positive elÏectsthat mertjuene hes on society."It is turning us on to a system

of recognizing that things aren'tbinâry. Things are polyglot Ínnature, a whole bunch ofdifferentcommunities, whole spectrums ofdifferent colors, a attitude, seeingthings differently instead of st¿rkblack and white."Unfortun¿tely, Consciousness

11 (our parents generation's at-titudes as defined by CharlesReich in "The'G¡eeningof Amer-ica") is very moralistic and only

Don äatson, director of fi-nancial alds, reported thet almost2,000 students apply for andreceive parttime jobs throughhis offlce. These students cum-ulatively earn more then $l mil-llon a year, or $500 to g?00 perstudent per year.

Anyone who needs a part-tlme job is asked to apply atthe Fln¿ncial Aids Office in theSfudent Center. Watson saidFresno employers are eonstantlyln contact with the offiee forparttime help.

accepts it's own posltlon asbelngwhere it's at. It toblly deniesor discounts positions or ideasthat are different to vhattheyarein h¡ne to."

Dr. Mikuriya stated that thepess¡rge of Prop. 19 would causesocial change for the better and"ultimately call for the reass-essment of the treatment of vict-imless crime."Protecting people from them-

selves is typically a fascist, tot-alibrian line. It is a very dang-erous kind of psychology forcriminologists to socialogists tobe exposing. I consider this to

aa

Peæ 4 RAMPAGE OcL 19, 19?2

Eunice blosts lliron in Jresno visit

Mn. Shrîver criticizes Nixon odministrotíon.

An esttmeted 3,ü)0 PeoPle vhosboved uP TuesdaY night at the

Retnbow Bellroom heerd Eunìce

Sluiver att¡ck the Nlxon admin-lstration on the lssues of cost ofliving, unernployment and neglectof the poor.Ethel Kennedy was on Ïand also

but herfor beito theto be back among them.Mts. Sh¡iver in the Political

tradltion of this election Year'began her sPeech bY reacting toacn¡ote from Presldent Nlxon.i'ln 196? Ricl¡ard Nixon said,

"I've alvays thought that this cou-nby could run itself domesticallY

wlthout a President - all youwoulti

need is a comPetent c¿binet."Now we see what ltappens when a

country runs ltself.For the locel interest, Mrs. Shr-

lver commentedon ProP. 22. "WeÞve been asked all daY if we

were in favor of ProPosition 22

and we said contimtnllY ttnt we

tad not come to California tointerfere in local politics. Butwealso say since Ehtel lives inVir-glnia ahd I live in MarYland if[hey gave us avotetherevewouldvote ag"alnst it."Later in the evening Mark Stef-

ano presented a keY to the citYt Mrs.Shriver andMrs. Ken-nedy.

Ethel leqves fhe bollroom.

Ethel Kennedy: "Glod to be bock."

Oct. 19,19?2 RAMPAGE Pege 5

The 1972 pep girls solute you. Miriom EllÍott Pom Howord

Rom pep girls--o sporkling group

Mcirie Gufierrez Mory Mcarove Jennifer Guerro

Præ 6 RAIIPAGE OcL 19, 1972

Tte bravlbg Fresno City Col-lege Rams arc2-0 forthe Val-ley Conference season - 4-lorærall- after taming an uPsartModesüo squad,2l-17. But tttooka gæat defense and some fightinglncentive to get the Rams bY.

h the thtrd qtnrter, rem safe-ty Bermrd llall literally Dess-ed qrnrterbock Ron Ifi¡k of Mo-desüo out ofbounds neer the Mo-desto benc\ vhich immediete-ly empüed.

'Rem fens sev a skirmlshtbat ctrs much llke a shortrlruba¡b agat¡st I¡neY tvo veeksago. And ¿s ves the caseagainstIaney, the Rams fired uP and

took conhol to remain ln a con-

rÇaKom-l lgerticket sole

ley Collegp.Tickets are $? for aùfts, ?5

cents for str¡dents with identifica-tion, ald frce for FCC studentswith student bodY cartls.

Jelmini honds to ClÍnger behind thechorge of Schroeder, Leonord, Up-ton, Roth, Thomc ond White.

This ísnrt o bollet number--iust onincomplete pcrs intended for Rom

Glenn Cofton"Behind the some protectíve woll,Jel miní prepores'to fire"

Roms trovel to Storkton for VC cruciol

ference tie with Reedle¡r for firstpl¿ce.

FCC faces en even,toughercontest next week against SanJequin Delte tn StocKon Set.night. The Mustangs lnd an easytime of it lest Friday stompingAmerican River,48-5.

I¿st year's game vith Deltrwâs e great defenslve bettlevNch ended in a ?-6 tie. More

of tlrc same can be expected tNsyear, especlally from the R¿ms'side of the field.

The Rams' defense, second inall defensir¡e departments intlp conference, forced slx trun-

overs from the.Modesüo oflense,which vas the biggest factor inttn enm3.

'Ilall, turnlng into a premiersafety for the R¿ms, picked offbls fouth interception ofthesea-

son, vhile Rick l9¡reker forc-ed two fumbles, and Cu¡tissWrlght, Mike long, and Rod

Perry each Plcked uP one.

And the Pirate offense, whiehW till l¿st veek averaged330 ya¡ds a geme, u¿s cut to amere 169 prds. .

Cn the other hand, the R¿ms'bread and butter on offerce, theirrunning, was not as domimting.They could only muster l?0 yds.

ln 52 carries. Fifth-ranked DevePitte and seventh-ranked Ca;sey Clinger only managed 34

a¡d 60 Frds resPectivelY, but

Clinger did everege four

¡ards per carrY.

The sip of hope came fromquerterback Rick Jelmini. Im-povlng g¡eatly with each contest,

Jelml¡i comPleted eight Passesof 20 attempts (three other weredropped) for 122 Yards andtso big touchdow¡ts to sPlit end

Glenn Cotton of 2? and l3 Yards.Cotton wes the Rams' toP qecei-ver vith fou¡ cetches tot¡l-ling 94 yards.

The Rams started the scoringquickly. Ilall's theft Pt¡t theball on the Pirate 43, and tvoplays . later, Clinger üook it infrom 26 ¡ards for a quick ?-0lead. From there on however'it was a bitterly fought conte'st.

Modesto set uP its first scoreon a muffed punt bYtheR¿ms,andled ea¡ly in the tht¡d æriod 1?-

13. But Jelmlni found Cotton13 yards avay in the end zone

shortly after, and in a score-

.less fourth qnrter, the R¿m

defprse clinched tt by sq-uelching th¡ee Pirate drives.

fnn Jequin Delta is l-l inconference play and 2-3 over-all. The Musürngs' tlptcal gameplen is much the same as the

Rems'. The Musùang defenseranks thhd behind ReedleYand Fresno, and tlnt defenseheld Reedley to just 14 Points inits loss.

The SJD olferse ls Pre-dominantly their ¡urming g¿me,

led by Rudy VlneY, who has gain-ed 264 1ards and scored two

touchdowrs in five games forthe Musüangs. Qua¡terback BobI{armon is a fine runner esvell as a ,fine field general.

The Delte game is a cruclrlone for the Rams, vho will faceReedley inwhat couldbe the ch¡m-piornhip bettle Oct. 28.

This week's Roms

ore Upton, Clinger'l\'o trlented freshmen--bll.

beck Casey Cllnger and centerIhn Upton--have been nemedR¿ms-of-the-lVeek for their PIaYln the 21-1? vlctory over Mod-esto Satur&y.

Cltnger (5-9, 160), who galned

60 yds. ln 15 trtps agairst Mod-esto, ls the R¿mst second-bestground gainer wlth 2?? Yds. ln68 tries lor a 4.0 evereg€ Perqrrry. He is a'lso Fresno's toPscorer with 24 polnts.

"Casey ls an excellent runnerwith great balencer" said headcoach Cl¿re Slrughter. He isvery tough and desptte lack ofgreat size. he is a tremendous

blocker. It's just amazlng hovhe blocks.Upton, who Slaughter hes celled

"the best center we've hed slnceJlm Merlor" stends 6-3 and wei-ghs tn at 242.3'To have a good offensive llne

you have to have a good cetr-ter,"Slaughter said. "We lnve both."Said offensive llne coach Jack

Mattox, "Upton has great quick-ness and ls a powerful one-on-one blocker. He's a good thinkerwho does a fine job of coordin-ating the oflensive llne."Clinger and Upton both played

i¡ the City-County All-Sbr gtmel,ast August and Upton performedin the North-South Slqine game.

Cross country cooch Bobby Fries sup-ervises o workouf . Hís chorges, fromleft, ore Dqve Blolock, Greg Holt

Nov. 1 --"Loves ofa Blonds,"? p.h., Auditorium.Jez_z_ Concert, FCC Cafeteria,10:30-11:30.

Oct. 19, l9?2 RAMPAGE Pege ?

Cooper, Morfin Rodríquez ond JimHorfig.

Weight room

open in gymFor all the muscle-mlnded men

on cempus (and women's libers),the weight room, G-105, ls nowopen. It wtll be av¿ilable throu-ghout the year on Mondays andWednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m.Lo¡nle Powell from the Fresno

Recreatlonel Deprtment willsupervise the facility. Àll stud-ents are encouraged and wel-come to make use of the room.

(ob,scured), Horry Nicholcrs, KenWright, Jim Hernondez, Scott Fer-tíg (obscured), Som Sopeîn, Roy

Io Irodto pton(From poge l)

support."But starting a station isn,t

es easy as buying the equipmentand plugging it in, I{arriet ex-plained. ',To get approval fromthe Federal Communicetions Co-mmission we heve to det¿il ourphilosophy, whet our progrem-ing content is going to be like,where we are going to get ourmoney, what kind of communityservice we will be offering, whatkind of equipment wewillbeusingand a few other things.

. "Whet we really need now is

l9l2-13 assembly offeringsOct. 19 --,rButchCassidyandthe Nov. b _-Danish Gym Team,

Sundance Kld," ? p.m., Audit- 3 p.m., Gymnasium.orium. Nov. g --.,M.A.S.H.,r, ? p.rn.,-O.ct.

20 --Lew March, Hypnot- Auditorium.lst, noon, Auditorium.Oct. 2?.--syncopation Congreg-

^ .ation. (formerly serenãipiiy CfiSiS fOfGroup), 12 noon, Gymnasrum.

Small Jura qualifies

Hondboll buffs

moy sl$n upsupport from students or anyone llendbell pleyers are asked Íointerested inbroadcesting.Maybe slgn up now for an inbamuralwe could get together and work tou¡nament beginning Nov. l.out these new problems before ¡ This wtll be a menls singlesmake the bigproposaltothebmrd and doubles competitlononasin-of directors," he said. gle ellmtnatton tesis.

"They could just show their The slgnup sheet is postedinterest, then I could consider on the intramural bulletin boo¡dwtat they say and maybe use it in in the Gym. Deadllne ls nextprt of my presenbtion to the Thursday, Oct. 26.boerd."

as Yraler polo gianfThe old seying,,rbigthings come

in small p.ckages" holds huefor the 5-10, 160 lb. Vince Jura,one of the hottest water pologelies ever to hit Fresno CityCollege.

A member of both the swim andwater polo teams, Vlnce has beenen "eqre-nut" for es long as hecan rememþer.In his early years in grade sch-

ool, he recalls attending e sum-mer coaching camp where he

]earned the g"ame 9f water polo.In hls junior year at Clovis Hlgh,he decided to try his hend at thégame.

Along with this sport, es e sen-ior, he not only reeelved *irstln the Valley for excellence inthe breast stroke, but managedto rack up a Northern yosemiteLeague record for the event."The Most Valuable" is a good

thlng to eall Vince, slnce he man-aged to receive ttnt neme twÍcein the 12th grade for swimminga¡d r¿ter polo and once lastyearhere as the best defenstve polo-lst.Undeclded about vhere to go to

school next year, or even wh¿the

wants to do, Vince ls sure ofone thing, and that is he wlll belnvolved in water sports. Onecen see why his hobbies includescuba diving and fishlng.Besides Jura, Slnwn llasson, Al

Thompson and Ron Dixon havedisplayed conslstent blent throu-ghout the season. Nine of theteem's 15 members are fresh-men.After bowing last week to the

th¡ee fients in the cor¡ferenceCOS, DeltadndModesto, the coachGene Stephens ls sure that theyhave one importrnt asset overthe Rams; experlence. He hasdeclded to appeal to the Board ofEô¡cetion to stert a water pololeague ln the Fresno Ctty Unif-led School District, one ofthefevsectlons of the state not alreadyinvolved.I{asson tried three shots and

mede them all Tuesday to p,cethe tankers to a 5-3 vin over thevlnless Reedley Tlgers, who are0-? in league pley to Fcc,s 2-5.Al thompson and Leon¿rd Wal-

ler scored the other two gels.The Rams çlll entertrln Sacra-

mento tomorrow and A'nrericanRiver on Saturday.

Littlest Angels

to hount houseSpooks, goblins and other llal-

loween cheracters will h¿unt forluq lne house at t5Z7 E. Thomas,October 23 to 80. Th¿t is thóprediction of the Litflest AngelChapter of the Children's HomeSociety, which sponsors the event.

Each year, and this will bethe nlnth in a rorr, the localgroup composed of servlce -oriented women, dress - up incostume and embellishes a"lnunted house." The s_ocietycharges a fifty cent donationvhichgoes for the care and placementof children by the organization.

The Littlest Angels ts theoldest and largest prir¡ate adopt-ion egency licensed by the Stateof California.

The house, one block vest ofBlackstone and two blocks northof Belmont, will be decoratedby Fresno merchents. It wtll beopen Monday 2-9 p.m., T\resdaythrough Friday and the followingMonday 4-9 p.m., and Satr¡rd¿yald Sunday 2-9 p.m. for the am-usement of children of all ages.

Flog footbolltourney slqted

Interested men mey sign upforthe l9?2 intramural ftag foot-b.ll tourn¿ment beginning todayin the office of coech Ken Doseln the Gym.

Coach Dose said the tourne-ment wlll be limite<l to the first16 teams vhich sign up, and willbegrn the afternoon of Frirlay,Oct 27, on the north fielC.

Ftml plâns will be ,rade ata men¿gers' meeting a I .ì p.m.next l4rednesday in G-UZ.

Averds wiU be rovided formembers of the first and secondpla.ce teams, he edded.

lhemostmrøinæntp¡cturcerrr!

-G(OIUEWITH

THETüMTTlmes:1:30&8p.m.

6.\riøtmss @t1mtrr- gli1!lts

NEW YORKLONDONLONDON

Theæ flighæ arê opcn to students, fæutry, r;Îatfemployees and their immediate fømity.

SPRIiIG A SUiIÍIIEß FLIGHT SCHEDUTES TO EUBOPE. AVAILABIE OIT BEOUESTìon scutpulqs, zALL oR wRIrE

Phone f4l5l 3gZ.B5t2MAIL TODAY FOR FREE FLIGHT IÍI¡FORiIATION

CHARTER FLIGHTS INT.995 ilb*et St, San Francisco, CA g4l03Plaü. m.ll m. lnlorm.ilon on filthtr:

Glty,€t¡t. 3 ztP codr:

Phono No.:

NOTICEJobs Are AvailaHe. . . !For FREE ir¡formationon sfudent assistance andplacement prolram sendsel f-addressed STAI{PEDenvelope to the N¡tionalPlacement Registry, I 00 IEEt_Id^aho St-., Kitispdl,MT 5990r

- NO GIMMTCIG -

Discover the World on your

SEMESTER AT SEASails each September & FebruaryCombine accredited study witheducational stops in Africa, Aus-tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000students from 450 campuses havealready experienced this interna-tional program. A wide range offinancial aid is available. Writenow for free catalog:

lifCA, Chapman College, Box CC4l, Orangé, Cal. 92666

På9.8 RAIIPAGE Oct" 19' l9?2

tients. Most imporüent, e hY-gientst must be able to commun-icete with patients," Dr. Va¡tYadded.

"Toùy Ve put great emPlasison preventive dentistrY a¡d thehygienist plays a verY lm-porta¡t role. You might saY she

Thursdey----Mecln vill meet lnComm. Room A and B from noonto 2 p.m.At 6 p.m. in Comm Room A

and B Alpha Gamma Sigma willmeet.ICC meets ln the Sen¿te Qu¡t-

In Comm. Room C ùom l2-2the Chess Club will meet.ICC meeb i¡ the Semte Qurt-

ers at 12.Students for McGove¡n meet ln

tte Semte Quarters at I p.m.At 12 Delte Psl Omega meeb

fn Room A-154.Frtday ---The Bepttst Student

Unlon meets at 12 ln Comm.Room A.water Polo, 4 p.m. at Stockton.Saturday---Edi¡cational testtng

servlce, 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,A-156.Footbll, FCC vs. Reedley, at

Ratcllüe Stedlum, ?:30 p.m.

--We*lF colendoJ'-THURSDAY -- Butch Ce.sstüy and the Sundence Kld wtll be shom

et ? p.m. ln the Audlùorlum.Mecha meets ln Comm. Room A end B from 12 to 2.At 12 the Chess Club meets ln Comm Room C,Shdents for McGovern meets ln the Senate Quarters at l.FRIDAY -- You cen see Lew March, a hypnotist, et lZ tn the Aud-

ttortirm.Beptlst Student Union meets at 12 tn Comm. Room A.Tower of Power, Dr. John, and the Dooble Brs. ere in-concert

at 8 ln Sell¿nd Aren¡.SATIIRD^A,Y --- ACT test at FCC from ?:30 to 12:30.Football - FCC and San Joaquin Delùa t¡ Stockton at ?:30.Personal tgsttng rese¡rch analyst in B-8 from 9 to 12.

.SUIIDAY -- Absolutely nothlng golng on.MONDAY -- Veterans Day Holidey!!!TUESDAY -- Vets Club meets at 12 ln Comm. Room A.Chess Club meets in Comm. Room B at 12.

ßtuAent Senete meets at I in Senete Qrnrters.WEDNESDAY -- Cross country at Reedley,4 p.m.

I l.Inotonexhibit

A collection of Indi¡n artifrctsa¡d crafts is on disPlaY ln theLlbrz¡y unttl FridaY.

Sponsoring the exhibit is theNative American class, entitledAmerican Inatisn Culhrre 31.

Most of ttre items vere rnade

by California India¡s end arebeing lø¡¡ed for the exhibttby Evening Dtvision Dean larrYlvlartin e¡d June SamPle.

Featt¡red are examPles of In-ttlen eintinæ, PotterY, baskets,bler¡kets end tools.

Kcneq Tropnell ond her denfol hygiene students.

moving lnto lts seco¡d and fi-ml year, 20 more students willbegln the prog¡am.

"It may be hard to get intothe gogram, but ifs imPossibleùo get outr" Dr, Varty said. "\ilelanæ ùo l¡ave students vho arevttlltrg to see the Progam thr-ü¡9h."

To be admitted to thePogram,a student must haræ ¿t least2 2.8 grade Potnt average. ItÌplps tf the person also þs some

of t¡ts general educ¿tion cour-ses out'of the vaY, a¡d at leastl0 uniùs in science.

"A denhl hYgienist must haveptience, pey great attentionùo debil a¡¡d sork vell sith e-

ls an educator.f'

""tl' T;"1,út* r'ffå$r U ncl oss¡f¡eds

kob, directed a denbl tech-nici¿n progr¿m at Bsy Ctty Col- RIDE WINTED:FromBondandlege trsan francisco four years Berstow- tg FCC at ?:30 Tues-

antl most recently directed a days and Thursdays. oe vay'denbl hygiene program atCÌabot \ttlll Fy $2 a ride. Pbone 439-

Collegp. 0512.

ATTENTION!!STUDENTS - TACUTTY OF CSUF

ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

NOW!!::ii.Ilil^:FRESNO WHERE YOU GAN, BUY

ETECTRICAT COüPONENTS

BLANK RECORDING TAPE

REEL ÎAPE

Auo p-mAGN Eil c cAssErrEs- - ^ ul[[!,c.n-.i. c¡ñrnioees r t0 llts3lt

uTAl'l cAR STERFQ-SPEAKERS & ACCESSORI

I,VHOLESALEIIIHOME AND CAR STEREO

Sue Rcsmr¡ssen comforts Steve B<nile

ìn FCCrs production of !'The Purifi-cofion,tt which goes on tour soon to

distrícf hÍgh schools.

'Dentol hygiene' beginsMove over, glrls. Men's lib is

hking over. We lave them in-nursing e¡d nov they lave in-fllhet€d denbl hygfenetoo.Wlntnext?

Dr. lllllle¡d B. V¿rty, the den-tlst who heads FCC's nev dentalhyglene progrsm, rePorts tlattwo of the flrst 20 sh¡dents ac-

-cePtbdi ùê' men.fTheÈe 20 en¡ollees, renBrIB

ln egB ùom 19 to 38, rePesentthe cresm of e la¡gB croP. Dr.Varty satd more tl¡n 400 Per-so¡rs applied for tln Profram.

Ltmtù¡üons on sPce ald equiP-ment preclude admitti-ng more'tln¡ thÍs, Dr. Varty sald. Nextycal, vbn tb lnittal grouP is

sPEclAts

STYROIOA'N

PEttffsfor beon bog choirs

Complete selectiqr of

ARTISTTATTRN$n%r:fgr*t

Canrns - bru¡hcsLiqueter - frar¡cs - olls

SHREDDED

foAt 50rRUEBER ''.

ALL STYLES

s2s,,"ARNY T NAVY

croülrlG

WAR SI'RPTUSDCPOT

6012'Broodroy237-3ó15

nU E. hlmont Ph. 251'1311 3(Just-East of Cedar) 3