FRESNOCITY

COLLEGE

Vol. XXXilt, No. t0 Fresno, Ca. Thursday, Nov.2, lg78

Rarnpager Mike Briggs ehows off hís purnpkin.

'covered the event., The winners were: first prize,Terry Cordsna, who won adinner for two at Black fugu";'second prize, Hurley Cooper,dinner for two ¿t Love's; thirdprize, Al Duran, dirner for twoat Piz?a and Pipes, ¡nd for¡rthprize, Paul Ramos, 16 in cash.

After the prizes wereawarded, pumpkins were givenfree to anyone who wanted them.

Construction of the newmaintenance building at Bl¿ck-stone ard Weldon has just beencompleted except for minordet¿ils, said tr ou Husz¿r, plautfacilities and maintenancernansger.

the plant whieh took eightmonths to complete, cost$640,000, not including a waf,e-house that cost an additional$240,000 and will be leased bythe school from Palmo Construc-tion Inc. annually for $37,90E. ,

"The reason is that ùhe boarddid not want to put sueh a bigdent in its budget. This way iteould spread the cost of the plantover a span of years," accordingto Ken Wheeler, vice chancellor,

Jlew meiintenonce building almost completbusiDess. After the seven yearsof leasing the warehouse, theschool will automatieally pur-ch¿se it.

The six buildinþ th¿t sit onmore than an acre will houseseveral shops, inclUding thecarnpus police main ofñee and.parkinS for all school vehides.Lockers for both men and wo'menare provided. A lounge will qlsobe used bythe 47 employees whowill occupy the maintenanceplant. Some of the shops arecarpentery, paint, electrieal,plumbing, equipment repair, airconditioning and reftigeration.

Eventually the old mainte-nance building will be removedand replaced with a parking lotthat the master plan calls for. The new maintenance building at Blackstone and 'Ï[t'eldon.

Onlookers sprinkled

Tercy Cordqnq istop pumpki n cqrverlte ASB Senate put on a

pumpkin earving contest l\res-day. Contestants were allowed toca¡ve more th¿n one pumpkinand had 16 miqutes to carve anoriginal pumpkin face.

During the carving, on lookersin front of the eafeteri¿ got quitea beth when 'the sprinklersautomatieally turned ôn. Manystudents participated and so didareporterfrom Channel 47, who

Homecoming on topfor FCC next week'It's Homecoming time againt

Anybody wishinglo enter-thequeen contest must have au ASBca¡d and must either besponsored by a dub or have-26peopìe sign a petition to quatify.Deadline for pctitions is

-tonoi.-

row, with a queen to be selectedMonday at- L2 noon

-ín the

Student lounge.lhis year'squeen will have the

opportunity to enter ¿ n¿tionalhpmecoming queen compeüitionwith a ch¿nee to wín sever¿lprizæs.

Honeeoming Week will begin,with a queen being ehosen tolrepresent FCC, followed by an' eight-ball tor¡¡nament which wÍlleontinue throughout the week' I[ednesday there will be adisco dance ¿t noon. Thursdaywill feature the eight-ball tour-nameut finals, with aw¿rdepresented.

Thursday, Nov.2, 1978

NE\(/S BRIEFS

Tolk tonight

on sk¡ sofetyVeteran skier Jadt Preroni will

discuss skiing safety tonightfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at theSierra llospital FoundationHealth Education Center atDakota and Clark Streets. Thediscussion will include safetytechniques, skiing equipment

lnfo on

servtces

Information on legal services.welf¡re programs, food stamPs,Medi-C¿l, ehild care, üenantrights, and other services isavail¿ble at the SupPortiveServices Center, SS-101.

Assist¿nee in reeeiving the

Tqlk on

tox sheltersGary Leffler of the Profes-

sional Finaneial Corporation willbe in the library conference roomMonday, Nov. 6 at 12 noon tospeak about t¿x shelters. Every-one is welcome to attend.

Need women

bosketbollersNeeded: Women basketball

players for the FCC team.Interested persons'should h¿vehad ¿t least one yesr ofexperience of high school basket-ball.

Cont¿ct coaeh Chuck St¡¡k at 4p.m. in tlìe Gym.

Signups

for ski rríp

and first aid on the slopes.

The seminar is offered at nocharge to the public by thefoundation. For additional infor-mation and seating reservationseall 22.5-2262 Monday throughFriday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

sroff v'bollset Fridoy

The second session of tlrefaculty-staff coed volleyballleague will take place in the gym.Teams will be,,chosen and KenDose says thäre is sufficientinterest for four teams.

Cooperation, not competition,is the tone of tlre ìeague, and ¿llIevels of skills are welcome.Bring your tennies and be róadyto play at 12:16 p.m. tomonow.G¿mes will be held every Fridayfrom 12:15 to I p.m.

'Top Hol',

dqnce film

l'Top Hat," the Fred Astaire-G_ing-er_Rogers film directed byMark Sandrich, will be shownhiday, Nov. 3, at ?:30 p.m. inForum "A'l as part of thé "ReelWorld" series of. cl¡ssic films.

the story revolves aroundmist¿ken identities, and is ofteneonsidered the best of the nineAstaireRogers musicals.

Universitylronsfers

Students planhing to transfer

:iof

1919 nugt send i¡ theh applica-tions during the month ofNovember to have priorityregistntion.

Applieations are ¿r¡ail¿ble i¡the Cou¡seling Center.

All Fresno students from

by the city council.the passes may be purchased

for $7.50 from any of the Fresno

1Ìansit ret¿il outlets ¿nd aregood for oue month of unlimitedriding.

- -To purchase a discount pass,high school and college studentsmust present their studentidentifie¿tion cards. The ID c¿rd

must be presented with the passupon boarding the bus.

An extra supply of the studentpesses is being distributed to tùeretail outlets this week to ensureavailability. For a list of the passoutlets, phone the Fresno Trau-sit business office, 4E8-1122.

Bus d¡scount posses nowovo¡loble to lower students

Preregistrotion for spr¡ngsemesler begins this week

Spring preregistration meansconsulting with your adviser,making some decisions aboutparticular courses you intend totake, and obtaining your regis-tration appointment (line card).

Remember that cunently en-

rolled students who have com-pleted 15 or more units and whoare not on academic probationwere eligible to receive their linecards on Oct. 30.

Currently enrolled students

with 12 or more units completedare eligible to receive their linecards on or after Nov. 2.

All other students can obt¿intheir line c¿rds on or afüer Nov.6.

TONFOF THE BEST MOVIESIN THE LAST TEN YEARS'

-- Rono Borrett, ABC-:V

"The most important film ofthe decadet' - n,,,on" voice, New York

An ALAN PARKTF Frlt¡ lt,4lDNlGllT iXPBtSS

AUN TvIARSHALL DAVID PtJTlNAlvl

3{.r.riliff'

Thursday, Nov.2, lg78

SEEN AROUND

Cofeter¡o goes to the dogsBy Julie Benitez

what the staff calls "OúrFearsome Leader," we cameacrosls a poor soul who couldn'topen the Cafeteria door byhimself. It¡e could tell that he haãbeen trying to get in for quitesome time, but nobody wõuldllisten to him.

Fear,some Lèader (FL),though, bij hearted as she is, lethim in þyithout a second thought.

She later told me she justcouldn't pass him by witho¡thelping, what with those bígbrown eyes looking up at her.She also let me knõw how "coldhearted" I was,

Oncehad selettingpeople laughing at him a¡d theCafete¡ia worker chasing him.

The poor 'soul who coùldn'topen the door for himself was adog, looking fòr his friend andmaster who h¿d left him .to waitoutside.

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(9tó) 544-859tFoot of HeavenlyValley Ski Slopes

,I

Flbracadabra.I sit on his knee.

Pr.esto charrgo,ar'ìd now he is nre.

Hocus pocus,we take her to bed.

Magic is fun;we're dead.

\ fild Bhæþnder

Nov. 2.r3r4...,.Nov. 5.. RobertNov. 6.. Fresno

GypseyNov. 7

Nov. I

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Belly Dancing ($2.C0)($2.00)tr'ollyr s Pool

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Thursday, Nov.2, 1978

RAMPAGE INTERVIEW

lnstructor terms U.S. 'drug soturoted society'

¡P¿V

ItThe perûìanent, rnore accePtedbeliefs and intereets are difficult to

I'lf forced to use a drug.. . Iwould choose marajr:ana. rl

rrWe äre told that drugs areessential to good heatth and socialacceptance. This is a lie. rr

change.ttproblems involved in beinghuman. Miracle drugs cannottake away all our problems. Wemust use humaneness to handlehuman problems.

For more serious mentalproblems we could restructuretreatment methods to Put em-phasis on solving problemshumanely instead of druggingthem into not causing problemsfor the rest of us.

Rampage: lVhat do you thinkwill be the reaction of the generalpublic when they are told theirconcepts and beliefs about drugsare false and harmful?

Sosa: I think most people willreact in one of two ways. Forsome, the knowledge will bring agreater awareness and concernabout the use of all drugs. Theywill be more able to make theirown decisions about their druguse.

Others, however, will prefer tonot accept the evidence pre-sented and will go on viewingdrugs ar they always have.These people will hold to thesafer, more familiar view ofdrugs so they won't be forced toconfront uncomfortable truths.

Rampage: Why hasn't thegovernment done anything toinform us of the danger in ourpresent attitudes about druguse?

Sosa: It would seem that thepressure tactics of big business

and vested interests override theconcern of government officialsfor the health of the Americanpeople.

You have to understand,though, that this country de-pends a great deal on businessinterests to uphold the structureof societ^y. Jobs, companies,institutions and many otherfactors of society would beaffected by a sudden change inAmerica's attitude towardsdrugs.

The permanent more acceptedbeliefs and interests are difficultto change.

Rampage: What is the mostdangerous and harmful drugused in America today?

Sosa: Of all drugs from heroin,cocaine and marijuana to aspirin,without a shadow of doubt, themosl harmful drug is alcohol.Research has consistentlyproven that alcohol is moreharmful to a person physicallyand psychologically than anyother drug used today.

There is no comparisonbetween the harm caused byalcohol and that caused bymarijuana,

I do not support the use ofdrugs in any form. But if I wereto be forced to use a drug and Ihad to choose one drug of fourpossible to use (the choices beingaìcohol, nicotine, a prescriptiondrug such as barbituates oramphetamines, and marijuana) Iwould choose to use marijuana.

"I'll go a step further and saythat if one of my own children

came to me and satd they weregoing to start using a drug Iwould tell them that I preferthem to use marijuana instead ofany other drug they may beconsidering taking."

Rampage: IVhat responsibilitydo we, as users and educatorsand parents and concernedindividuals, have to change thepublic's attitude towards druguse?

Sosa: We have to educatepeople. People must be giveninfoimation on the effects of allthe drugs they use.

Priorities must be changed.The government must begin toeducate the general public. Itmust provide funds for gettingtheir information to the people.

Classes on drugs should berequired subjects in grarirmarand high schools. Everyone atevery age level takes drugs. Weshould understand what we aredoing.

Drug use in .this country isinsidious because so many peopledon't realize the extent that weare forced to depend on drugs inthis society, from chemicalpreservatives put in food tocough medicine to beer."

It is my hope that students wÍllbecome skeptics and critics ofeverything they are taught.Teachers have a responsibility tohelp students to question theinformation they are given,instead of blindly believinganything that someone in aposition of authority tells them.

The topic of drug use in thiscountry is a sensitive issue. Sincedrugs are used by almost everymember of this society in oneform or another, the questioninvolves not only the use orabuse of the so-caìled "harddrugs" but also must include themore innocuous drugs thatsociety uses daily.

FCC instructor Luis Sosa hasbeen researching and studying inthe area of drug use in Americansociety for several years. He iscurrently teaching a classentitled Drug Use And Abuse,Soc. 41.

We asked Sosa about what hecalls "a drug saturated society,"the United States.

Rampage: What is the extehtof drug use in America?

Sosa: America is a drugsaturated society. Without ques-tion, drugs are used by all peoplein this country. We are taught,consciously and subconsciously,to be drug users.

the manufacture, distribution,sale of drugs is big business. Weare filled with propoganda in theform of advertisement. Massmedia and advertising success-fully sell the idea that dnþ, inwhatever form, are needed bythe members of society in orderto be fullilled.

We are told const¿ntly thatdrugs are essential to good

Rampage: What part has themedical profession played infurthering drug use?

Sosa: For many physicians,drugs are an easy way toseemingly solve a. patient'sproblems. A person who goes toa doctor expects a solution to hisparticular ailment. To prescribea drug is to give that patient aneasy and quick solution.

Bec¿use of the pressure andanxiety produced by simplyliving in this hectic society, manypeople are not able (or. notwilling) to cope with problemsfacing them, and prescribeddrugs can seemingly help themhandle things better.

Many times doctors them-selves don't know all the effectsofthe drugs they prescribe. Theycan only act on the knowledgethat they have received in theirtraining. But many times thatknowledge is not complete.Sometimes purposely not corn-plete.

Rampage: How could thepractice of medicine be changed'so it would not rely so heavily ondrugs to restore health?

Sosa: lVhy do we need drugsat all? Isn't a drug-free societypossible? We could treat people'sproblems and illnesses manytimes by simply dealing with the

5

Public enioys it

FCC iozz bqndsplqy two concerts

FCC's two jazz bands united toplay a concert last Friday to apacked crowd in the Cafeteria.The free concert was put on bythe ASB Senate.

The concert featurcd a varietyof sounds, from roek to contem-porary jazz. Therc were some

excellent solos by many of thestudents who performed.

Gil Rodriguez, music instruc-tor, - directed the band. FCCstudents seemed to enjoy themid-morning concert very much.

The same bands performedseparately in' another concertlast night.

Gtf 0mì,otel

Kennedy buries opínion ediforunder deluge of verbîqge Students urge bocking

of foculty borgoiners

Darcy Hensley,jazz concert,

and Kenny Poleon perforrn duringPhoto by Eeory Gutierrez

In light of the mystifying facithat all of my previous contribu-tions to your paper this yearhave become the hapless vietimsof typographical emors or word-group juxtapositions, it is withgreat apprehension that I submitany moÌe material to you, but theidiocy of the Doug Hamiltoneditorial on Prop. 7 must becountered to enable your reader-ship to make properly objectivepersonal assessments of itsmerits, with Nov. 7 less than aweek away,

It is a boldface, uncônscion-able, and irresponsible misst¿te-ment of fact that, "Under Prop. ?a person could be sentenced todeath for ending a gun to aperson if [he gun were used in amurder." The only way anyonecould be found guilty of capitalmurder under Prop. 7 withoutbeing an on-the-scene perpetra-tor is clearly spelled out in theproposed Subsection b of theproposed Section 190.2 of theCalifornia Penal Code, in what islisted as Sec. 6 of Prop. 7, to wit:"Every person whethe¡ or notthe actual killer found guilty ofintentionally aiding, abetting,counseling, commanding, induc-ing, solieiting, requesting, orassisting any actor in thecommission of murder in the firstdegree shall suffer death..."

A non-actor i¡ the murdermust have deveÚfed a specilicintent to be a behind-the-seenescontributor to the commissi<in ofa first degree murder to be foundcapitally guilty. And, the onlyway one c&n possess such intentis if his ment¿l attitude is suchthat, .when combined with thenature ofhis contribution, a firstdegree murder is substantiallycertain to follow. And ofcourse, there must be all of thetraditional findings which do, orwill, define "first degrée murder"before one's intent to contributeto its commission come into play.

It must be pointed out that oneof the driving factors behind thisattempted implementation of asterner death penalty law thanwe now possess is that if we dowant a death penalty here, itwould be fatuous to not have itpenalize the prime moversbehind some of the more heinouscrimes of the century, and theease in point is the Mansonmelomurder-dramas; thepresent eapital punishment lawraises the specter of a situationin c figurelik entenceof orches-trating mass murder, while hisworshipful disciples would getg'assed at Quentin. If you wantany death penalty; which is aphilosophical considerationwhich won't be argued here,

don't you want one which willpunish the "Charlies" as well asthe underlings?

For Hamilton to add to hisobjections to Prop. 7 therhetoric¿l query of, "what wouldhappen to those charged withmurder under the presentlaw. . . " if the proposed law winsat the polls is jurisprudentiallynaive; anytime a ,new lawsupersedes an old one in thecriminal law arena, there is ajudicial construction definingappropriate periods of overlap-ping of the two laws as reasonand justice may dictate.

It is absolutely incumbentupon the press to increase theaccuracy of their arguments, ifcredibility is not to-be totallylost. And, it should be madômandatory that the editorialistsof the Rampage fully researchthe facts about which they write,' because this publication. is morethan merely a classroom exercisefor a journalism class; it is a vit¿lorgan for information dissemina-tion in the microcommunity ofthis campus, and as such, it- hasa responsibility to be precise,accurate, and constructive.

MikeKennedy

I wonder if the parents andstudents are aware about wh¿t'sgoing on at Fresno City CoUeSe.

Are you aware of the injusticetowards the faculty by theadministration and the schoolboard members bec¿use of therefusal to negotiate a contract?

The unrest on c¡mpus could besolved if the Administrationwould mee! with the faculty irearnest anä resolve their diifer-encesl but for weeks rumorshave been flying about closingdown the faeilities.

classes, increased class size,some classes that have alwaYsbeen offered during the daY nowonly offered at night.

This is difficult when you haveto travel dow¡ from themountains a¡d the night class is arequirement for your major, andyou also have other cl¿sses threedays a week. This is affecting alot of students.

There is no longer bus serviceto the mount¿in areas. The busessit idle. Several students havehad to quit college bec¿use of thebus service being dropped, butthe administration hasn't cutback on district executive cars,nor have they cut back on any oftheir high paid personnel. Boardmeetings are @ncelled so boardmembers san go to lVashington,D.C. Again, I say, where are thepriorities at our college?

Maybe the facilities shouldclose thei¡ doors and then theadminist¡ation and board mern-be¡s would have to meet with thefaculty and settle their disputeonce and for 1ll.

Let us make our feelings beheard and bae.k uP our facultY.ll¡e had a good college, let's get itback. Parents and students wake

and doting theof our

i

Several concerned students(signed by 28 persons)

Thursday, Nov.2, 1978

temole horriers win, moles lose 090¡nst COSThe men's cross country team

lost 18-40 to College of theSequoias last Friday at Mooney'sGrove, but the FCC gals made upfor the men's loss by defeatingthe COS girls 1741.

Leading the COS team was26-year-old Swift Katepa ofAfrica which almost assuresthem first place points. It isn'tmuch fun going into a race with afeeling of no chance, but beforethe race the FCC team deeided togive it all they had and rnakethem earn a victory.

the pace was fast for the firstmile with the front runners in the4:30's and some of the R¿ms inthe 4:40's. Katepa lead his teampulling four COS giants elosebehind. Greg Pope and DannyMeyer followed elose behind atthe l%-mile mark, with ScottSwensen, David Hagopian andEric-Little not too far behind.

Pope kept in the race in thethird mile with only Kapeta andSal Lozano in þont of him. Meyerfelt the pace and starteddropping back, but SteveMcDannald rah hard in thpsecond and third mile ¿fter amoderate first mile pace.

It looked like McDannaldwould overt¿ke the 34-5 COSmen and keep Fresno in the raeebut he could not quite get there

'before running into a rut. Pope.kept the pressure on but couldnot overtake the excited Lozanowith many fans rooting him overthe four miles.

COS had a good day and ranthe race just right to beat a teamthat had a few membersrecoveringi from the sick list. Thelast time .COS beat Fresno in adual meet was in 1963. A toughsummer running program helpedbring them along.

the Rams did give it a go,making a good effort all the way.COS is undefeated in dual meet

, oompetition and ¡nust win theconference meet to be champs.

Fresno's goal will be to beat asmany teams as possible in theconference meet but the Ramsmust beat at least three teams ifthey want to qualify for .theNor-Cal Championship meet thefollowing week ¿t San Mateo.the meet will be at noonSaturday at Woodward Parh ourhome course.

The girls' goal was to t¿ke1-2-3, then try for the top fiveplaces. Connie Hester audSerena Domingues took the leadwith Hester pushing the paceand Domingues trying to staywith he¡.

Ann Olson and lrene Torreswere next with a group of COSgirls. The first mile s¿w Hestercome by in a swifü 5:45 withDomingues about 6:50 and Olsonin 6:12. Olson pushed to getahead of J. Sisson at the bridgeas planned.

Nora Vargas was laggingbehind the two leadini COS girtsbut i¡ hot pursuït. lorres, Di¿n¿Macias and Sarah Sauceda wereclose together at the mile andworking to get ahead of D. Nunezand R. Ilernandez of COS.

. Hester cáme by the two mile in11:32 really llying along withDomingues 50 yards back andOlson running her fastest twomile in 12:45 about .40 yardsahead of Sisson. Vargus passedthe 2nd COS girl and wasworking on Sisson. Torres wasrunning her best aloug withMacias as they battled Nunes.

Sauceda lost contact a¡ddropped back with no opponentto run against. Hester kePtpushing the pace, winning theiace with her alltime best,dropping 20 seconds under 6minutes.

Domingues really droPPed toher alltime best and c¿me withineisht seeonds of the 18 minutepalce. She should break thatLefore the season is over' coachBob Fries believes. Olson ran herfastest with a good timti andmoved up tVargas ranfelt poorlyran a 10Tuesday.

Macias ran her best race of theseason and showed her sPeedwhen gunez of COS tried tooutkick her and was surPrised.Torres dropped 50 seconds fromher best time of her life. Torreskept a steady pace throughoutthe race and came within onesecond of beating the COS No. 2girl.-

Grace Robles showed signs ofmaking a comeback, running herbest of the season. SuzanneBrewer and Jane Kincade camethrough with their best, break-ing into the 22-minute level.

run against COS. Roms whip Ponthers 46-12,Yolleyboll leom w¡ll fiovel to Stocton Soturduyhost Socromento dubs

by Henry Gutie¡rez

Needing a victory last Thurs-day night, the FCC women'svolleyball team c¿me back to

wn like they had gone througbrattle.n falling to Reedley 1S8, 1F2,t 1É11, the R¿ms lost Julie

. game in apparent angg¡sh.lhi Pirates took the firstne, alnogt lo:ing their poiset letting the Rsms coûe close,

sluggishS2.In tbeJe¡nettestraight

16-11. this match n¡as incomplete contrast to the first,when the Rams won the lhst twogames and fell to the Pirates inthe l¿st three games.

FCC fell to 4-4 in the ValleyConference and will need a stringof victories to come back intotheir best play.

The Rams play AmericanRiver tonight a¡d San JoaquinDelt¿ tomorrgw night in the FCCGyn.

Coption

omission

Rits Heck was the volleyballplayer pictured in last week'spicture rrhose n¿me was omitted.This omission was due to aprinting enor.

By Henry Gutiôrrez

lVith grumbling from the FCCfootball fans becoming louderand louder after the R¿ms' fifthstraight loss, Fresnþ City hasorovõd itself with its secondäonsecutive Valley Conferencewin.

Defeating Sacramento City46-12 S;tr¡rday, The R¿ms tookanother step closer to a leagueshowdown against COS. Inhoping to reach this showdownthe R¿ms must get past SanJoaquin Delta and ReedleyCollege.

In the Sacramento ghure, theRams combingd a potent offense

with a jelling defense in postingtheir second important leaguewin. John Rayford cr¿shed for101 yards and three TD's on l8carries. The R¿ms were ableto use all three FCC quarter-backs, Jeff Dempsey, NickPapagai and Dwayne DeManty.Papalni and DeManty botbtossed TD passes, Papaþi totight end Scott Scrambray for a13 yard strike, and DeManty, aùl yard aerial to George Wright.

The Ram defense again turnedin a stellar perform¿nce, recover-ing seven of eight Pantherfumbles. John O'Neill, John Di¿2,BiIl Strope and Lynn Fauntleroyturned bsck Sacramento withonly 109 rushing yards.

After the three early Rayfordscores, the Pirates scored on aQB Eric Heintz pass to end CoryR¿inwater to bring Sac to 22{.

Papagni's toss to SeambraYand Gaylen Aldridge's finalperiod ?-yard run put the gameaway. FCC's scoring was com-pleted with a 43-yard MarkSimons field goal and thefinal-second DeManty to trrrightstrike.

Tte R¿ms t¿ke on San JoaquinDelt¿ Saturday in Stockton.Delta, led by running back BradSteele, defeated Reedley 29-26,and lift'dd their record to 2-1 inthe Valley Conference.

Thursday, Nov. 2, 1978

Steriosr Turner cmong wcterpolo standoubyHenryGutlenez

Goatie Chris Sterios, and JimT\¡rner ¿rê both standouLs on theFCC waterpolo squad yet their'backgrounds are as diverse asthe positions they play.

These two are a good reasonthat the R¿ms are currently 3-1in.eonferenee play and 9-3overall.

Sterios began his eareer as awaterpolo player in his sophomore year at Mclane HighSchool. Sterios commented that,"I had no real goalie training andwe had no separate goalie coach.It was hard for me to improve allthe time."

The 19 year-old sxram onmainly towaterpolowaterpolo.with his

swimming coming second.

Sterios, an engineering major,wanted to ¿ttend Cal Poly butw¿sn't accepted and subsequent-.

Jim Turnet (27) and Dennis

ly came to FCC oD the

is ar goodexperience

I'ofrI$rtattend Cal

Poly andout forcollegeSterios a

1t powerhouse Clovis High.lurner, ¡ecalling his recentwaterpolo playing, said, "Iplayed on the Clovis team, ateam that has won the NYLleague title four or five years in arow. I learned my fundamentalsthere."

The 19 year old business majorhas received many scholarshipoffers, but he said he mayStay intown and attend CSUF.

The lanky sophomore is one ofthe Ram st¿ndouts and aceeaptain of the current team.f,oach Stephens said, "Jim igperhaps one of tlte best playerson the team, and also ond ofthehardest workers, and I'm su¡ehe'll play college waterpolo."

athletes,

ffiåi:themselves to the sport. They gothrough pain and hardships toimprove tl¡emselves."

_ Last Friday and Saturday theRams played eonference maiehesagainst Sacrament ¡nd Amerie¿nRiver. At the FCC poot F'ridaythe R¿ms thrashed Sac ??-tí.John Devere scored seven timeswith Turner and Dennis Gerrishadding five goals apieee to ice thegame.

The next day the Rams faced atough Americ¿n River squad inthe California State University,Fresno, pool. FCC scored

-a

decisive 16-11 vietory tostrengthen their playoff chanees. '

Gerrish ecored five times and

Chris Sterios rnakes a save.

srerios csme up wnh l8 s¿ves in 'ilå.utäHil"ti{ffi:ä""HilleadingtheR¿mstothiswin.The to ¿dvance to the Nor-C¿lRams hope for a good showinc at Championships.

Sk¡ ClubSPONSORING CAR üTÁ'SH

CORNER OF ST{AÏU & WEST

Soturdoy,

l{0v.4PLEASE COME BY

Nc¡

(¡)

(J

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Êr

Gerrish (251 against Sac City.

f/\ - /:\t( ' :L't lf.,.l C r)ì :-.-='- K'ru

EDITORIAL

Yote knowinglY

you're votilg on.Doug llamilton

Teqcher shouldn'tdisptlrqge school Film' review

a

much.

FCC student.

I would like to add mY supPortto the letter of Sam Stone'Rampage, Oct. 26.

next.

to uphold the constitution'

Sen. Briggs and hiS suPporters

t"ñuË úrafÞroP. 6 is designed to

to rescue her.

Ghild abuse in this eountry harbecome a national epidemic. thtworst threat many children itour society today face comerfrom their own parents o:

guardians, not from homosexua

.,*""n""t'

Bob AlPerinFCC Studenl

Conti.nuedon page 5

"The greoterof moneY is

ñcqused-bYlockih" po.tertY of unoworeness"'

By Micbde Lebm¡n

they tell me.

OPINION

-

'K¡ll¡ng Grest Chefs' Iosly lilm

Writer suPPorts Gr¡t¡G

of Sen. Bri993t ProPr 6