Vol. XXV|ll, No.7

Sig¡totures wonted Petition effort mounted to lower drink¡ng oge

"This initiative has become Wheels are in motion to Chcnles A, Ferguson lowering the legal drinking age necessary by virtue of the in California from 2l to 18. legislature's failure to approve Behind the movement is a Assembly Constitutional group calling itself the Full Amendment 14, the passage of ln Rec¡rol Holl Rights Initiative Committee, an which would give Califõrnia all-volunteer organization work- ing on a grass-roots level to gain -the support needed to submit the issue to the'vbters in the 19?4 ilusic lïeek general election. Fresno area. shows ' Toward this goal, the commit- "In effect, the legislature is tee working in conjunction with saying that it takes more the American Civil Liberties maturity to consume alcohol than Union, drafted a petition calling to contract, marry, or vote. This christen building for a drinking age initiative and lype of reasoning is at best poor submitted it to State Attornev logic. At worst, it indicates that provide information on the the legislature considers it initiative. General Evetle J. Younger oi With the new music facilities students in recital in the Music Oct. 15 for approval. politically expedient to deny voters at FCC the Humanities Division Recital Hall at noon and 8 p.m. Once the petition is approved the chance to express presents The next performance themselves." its First Annual Music will be (usually a 10-day process), the Week Oct.22-26. The main headquarters for the e special committee will begin circulating "FCC's-music faculty musicians committee are located the is setting it, working mainly through state at an example for music State University in San Fran- students bv College in and community colleges and practicing what they teach,;' rt 8 p.m. universities. cisco, but, in addition, there are music instructor four regional headquarters at Gilbert is to be Starting Nov. 1, the committee Rodriguez said. Thursday at 8 p.m. in theRecital will have 130 days to obtain Fresno State, San Diego State, Long Beach The music week will consist of Hall and will leature the FCC 522,806 valid signatures, which, State, and in a series music faculty. Sacramento at the of dedicated concerts iealistically speaking, calls for an University of featuring the students Classical guitarist California at Davis. as well as Charles A. overall total of 650,000. The faculty members from Ferguson will complete The chief coordinator for the CSUF. the reason for so large a figure is Reedley College and FCC. weeklong series of prbgrams in Fresno region is Tom Isaac. This that the initiative calls for a The- performances will begin the Music Recital Hall'at noon constitution.' region is a large one, covering _ change in the state Tuesday with FCC music and 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26.

Enyironmental ort happening cornes

Environmental artists Harold public on grid art and, utilizing Both Gregor and Holder have settins. Gregor and Ken Holder of dirt, shaving cream, cheesecloth, impressive credentials as exhibi and t-he Fresno-Bioomington Bloomington, IIl., and Illinois computer tape, string, pegs, tors, Iecturers, jurists for art llatland axis. (Normal, In addition ihey State University Ill.) fruits and vegetables and other shows, and teachers. Gregor is will present a slide talk on "Whai will be residence in at Fresno materials, construct grid pieces represented in many collections is Real in the Arts" and City College Oct. 28 through 31 with the help of students and in this country and in Europe. distribute "Fresno Goodie &g.," and a series of public events and volunteers in the courtyards of The residency will provide an containing Bloomington prod- art happenings is scheduled. the college administration build- opportunity for members of the ucts. On Sunday at 8 p.m. in A-133, ing. The public may view the community to see and be a part O-n- Monday and Túesday (in Gregor and Holder will talk and process and the finished product of an unusual art form that is a A-13Í|) they will gather matérials show slides on flatland art, during the remainder of the part of rather than a and talk to students and the grassroots art, flats and grids, week. representation of a natural

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Hcrold Gregor Kcn Hold.r Page 2 RAMPAGE o,û.25,1973 EDffoRlAts TETTERS rDo Keep ¡t cleon ir w¡th honestY--r as vou cive to ME. as both YOU and I are both " wha! ahead in life, that is - Sãõô felow students' trvincto cet don't sell $rbRi( foìr what \4¡E EARN. f. i"ying to saY is, 4- (More or less) Would you il do (a little or a lot?) for US if WE the student. asked you to? ""3,"å"tfl"YkJ:.iTuäTïft Fine: I don't mind being the änå t¡oPe HE wil iäbe A. Yes and No. If you g¡we Í3j'Î;i:*lî",'å"#".ti"tover). ":ì' student so long as the instructor in honest witfl vOlJ' he is me some APPRECIATION i*t -..,-^ "hanss loose" ãnd realizes return (dependins on how little "É iust -a man with hanguPs and (just like the or how múch yoù asked of ME. éhortcomings 5. (More or less) If you saw student). someone else slack off and it to bl¿me increased VD infection on l¿x moral st¿nda¡ds of the interview with the job at" meant that the wasn't getting company I was being "looked what would you (in blunt done, Your j9ui ì by äskêd some PrettY status that is) do? ;'iyàit_{cr-anyu¡ayr' Ior Lne JUU y^"J t-lj (more or less): Deasant -l.t'" for the rest questions ' A. I would try to do my job iliÉ oÑo You want and some of his, but the next of YOUR life. 1. Do you have a good image time I wouldn't. I'd let that of vourself? Derson know then if he was A. Yes, I trY to be as honest there. or the boss know if he and as truthful-with mYself as I wasn't. can. 6. (THE BIG ONE, MORE 2. Do You work? 0R LESS) How can WE get out A. Yei, I work as much as I am able to. 6. (THE BIG ONE, MORE 3. (More or less) What can lR LESS) How much can WE rrlVE gain bY letting You work for get out of you for as little as WE Steve Fuqua US? have to cive to You'¿ I will work for You as long A. Yõu geü ai much from ME P.S. I didn't get the job' normal childbirth. A. Overwhelming evidence points to the fact that there is- a direct correlatio-n between illicit sexual intercourse and the spread of venereal disease. So, for you- guys who think you you nomed are real "lady killers". . . umm. . . there's a good chance New Fqculty Senqle really are. o o qJUIJÐ o o o qJD o o o o o o serve es secre- (htstor,y), Vivi Natali (nursing r qJqj o o qt¡ o o o o o o qJ¡ o o o o o o o o o o o Gerald J. Stokle, a geography services, will instructor, is the president of tary. Jim O'Banion (sPeech), GilPear the college Faculty Senate for Senators-elect, selected for (work e:rpertence coordinatorl the 19?3-?4 academic year. two-year terms, include Harmon Jim Piper (Engltsh), Charle ìlothing is something(?!) A member of the FCC facultY .A.llen (aeronautics), Gerald Bill Quinn (theatre arts), Ltllte since 196?, Stokle holds abache- (sociology), Walter Brooks Richards (English), Carl Rusti lor's degree from Sheffield Uni- (counseling), Jackson Carty (li- gen þody-fender), Riclnr versity in England, a mester's brary director), Sara DoughertY Sandau (Engltsh), Robert Shave in education from the UniversitY (physical educatlon), Harold (English), George Shine (busi of BrltishColumbia, anda master Drummond &usiness), Mary ness), Carl Waddle (Sfnnlsh), an of arts degree from the Univer- Easton (counseling), Carmen El- Tom Whitt (Police science). sity of California at BerkeleY. gorriag'a (English, Spanish), Phtltp D. Smith, anlnstructc He succeeds business instructor Gerald Farrington (history), of. Engllsh and journalism,.hc George Shine as Senate Presi- Carlos Gonzales (counseling), been elected President of tt dent. Jack Hill (marketing), Charles college FacultY Associetio: Dr. Carl Waddle, a language King (eleetronics), Peter Kuiper Delton ShirleY þtologY) wr instructor, was elected vice (speech), Pete Lang (journal- named' vlce Presldent, Barba¡ president and larry l(avanaugh, ism), Philip McElroy (history), Alfaro (nursing) was chosense< publie Mary Miller (business), Vlncent the campus information (See Foculty, Poge 8) officer and director of communiþ Moats (music), Joseph Moore THINK POSITIVE Course exeimines Chino Golway, lnvolves an overvlew of Texts and references used a: odvite ReLetions between Chtna a¡d Forelr llleditine the Chlnese drama. Whlle cen- ver the West havebeen strained slnce tering on melnland China, shtdY Pol ansltto lmmemorial, not excluding By Roger Zomo¡o time vill atso be made of overseas by articl late 1800s, r¡hen frlendlY the Chinese a¡d thelr netlonallstie in the L Amerlcan mlsslonarles sought to isol¿tlon. Angeles Tlmes. Ever get uP in the middle of doctor. Christianlze the East, thus hoPlng label saYs, "shake well," the nisit needing medicine' 3. If the tension somewlnt. said he ls Pleas imPor[ant. to ease many expetts on the GolvaY erope io" it in the dark and do it-it's But the dtflicul$ of urder- Although lntense inter Well, 4. Don't take someone else's East believe vesterners canonlY with the i*"llo* it down? You're accePtlng üD- bY the sublect : medicine. It maY be wrohg' for strndtng--and g¡asp ln general the compllca- senerated reservedly--oriental culture has bY the shrdents' Ilq vou. tions of oriental thought, the el- ãispfaYed ' caP back on the remalned, even increased. So the cbss wlll groçnum€ 5. Put the Is valuable lf only as recog- trllY change of co-exlstence re- fort rellne bottle. Some medicines the dtlficulty nltion of one-fifth the world's c.ttY as ensuing Years strength if exPosed too long to malns. the course. populace. broaden air. Happlly, interest ln the East a¡rd lts sPeclal Problems' Peo- ples, and accomPlishments is on Fil-m )sucrtoN lhe rlse, Ot¡r President's visit Hr nltÏlNc carefullY- l. Read di¡ection to Peklng served to ltlustrateihe t, Eul meant to they're Protect You. desire for global communlcation. qNTH W 3. Don't increase dosage or Sci 4 eless et without asking reach of children. The new PülY frequency Your Ctty College is attemPtlttg ' HAYT / historY to through e voyege of ío ng'tökñ' ß1ö ciióosÈ DEJJJ outline the evolutlon ol ¡evolu- u.outD- iiuoruI Vltt/lNG,. | 't-At tÍ w . tion and the emergence of Chlne niñ RAMPAGE SucH not onlY as a world Power, but tvrn cH()osE A TßâSÍly nLn!, e power unto ltself. tJt cßil'rGII The co¡rse, trught bY Hugh Tru¡t Dtt?=Itt8o. rT, [Er5 CrI

Rampage, Fresno City Collele, 1101 East University Ave., Fresno 93?41. Editor: Tom James Managing Editor: Johu Majchen Photo Editon: Bob Danielian Sports Editor: Ben Wafier Fine Arts Editor: Keith Yates Circulation l\{irnagen Greg Crass Advertising Managen Jeff Dollar Columnists: Cha¡les Pickens, Kurt Kramer, Keith Yates Reporters: Jeanie Cast¿ueda, Michael Norris, Harold Sutton Photographers: Grgg Crass, Roger Lockwood Ca¡toonist: David Spencer Ioyout Supervisor: Keith YaJes Adviser: Pete Lang Hugh Golwcy M,.25,1973 RÂlllPAGE hge 3 IONG PTAYER therets rock oooelnd fhen rBoulderst By Kurt Kromer

Boulders the artist's heart. For I love you and I long to be by Once opened, the album jacket forgiven. reveals pictures of a Roy Wood It's been a long night, 168-F UA-LA who looks far different from the Now I've come to see the madman wlo captains . light, Paul McCartney made milk- is pictured playing a string To touch your hair, to have toast egomania fashionable, He bass, cello, clarinet, oboe, guitar, you there Emitt Rhodes swallowed it whole - bassoon, recorder, drums, and My Dear Elaine. Todd and spit it back up, banjo, and his devotion to the And the rest of the album is just Rundgren toyed with brielly it music is obvious. as outstanding. before floating into the ether The album itself is a fantasy Bouldere is without question : zone of a self-induced mythology, world. opens with a short, Roy lVood's masterpiece, and a Wonder used It Stevie it to show passage on strings and carefully, painstakingly crafted Pete somber post that talent will out, acoustic guitar, then suddently one at that. It features Roy Seehs todero coun(¡l Townsend did a magnificent job spqings into an uptempo gospel Wood's genius in all its variety students years of disguising it but confessed it Whlle most are ld¡sst Brown when slx just rocker with ironic lyrics, for the first time, something that hustltng books for grades, Rudy old. He spported AlenCranston the same, and Yours Truly had its day, his work and ELO only had long since dismissed it The Good Book's Alvldrez, ftrst-year polltlcal ln '69, John I\rnney ln '?0, a.nd -- They don't write about it no hinted at. science maJor, ls busy hustllng George McGovern ln At altogether when suddenly more. Moreover, it marks the return '?2. there came Roy Wood. votes lor support. Not for your present he dlvtdes hlscampalgn- The only thing to do is sing; .of Roy Wood to the light pop who somehow hlmself, between and Roy Wood, Singing the songs of the Lord. material he has always handled loeal sheriff, but lor lng efforts hlmsell manages to inject the breath of But on the chorus, Wood's so well, but which he seemed to Afte¡ en enthusiastlc but Ed Brown Jr. - hÍs unique genius into of the all vocal is joined by a choir which ignore in favor of his equally unsrccessful bld for a Madera If elected, Alvldrez plans to many bizarre, misshapen instru- sounds as if it just stepped out of impressive hard rocker side ctty council post lâst ]êâr, 5s¡yg one yeer as councllman, ments he plays. The World's fairy tale. The effect is these past few years. Bouldere is Alvidrez has renewed and re- a¡d then vle fo¡ tlte state as- ' Greatest Hard Rocker eschewing a more a showcase Roy Wood's polltical hopes. heavy metal favor string fantastic, but even for defined hls sembly. Hls future hopes ln- in of impressive is the fact that the talent, and there is none more plans and woodwinds, whieh is exactly He said he an early elude the state the U.S. Senates. voices all belong to Roy lVood, diversified. why he is the lVorld's Greatest. attaek on the post, reallzing hls Persons lnterestedlnthewel- who got the effect by speeding So, in addition to all the other youthald hardinexperlencemust fare of our polltlcal stmcture voice to a very awards Wood has earned, tapes of his own Roy be clrcumvented by zest a¡d and dedlcated youtll. high scale. (and they're not en

Some students--and some service station rnanagers-were asked two questions this week relating to the current gasoline Photos ond text by Rçer Lockwood shortage: qnd 1. Iñ what way has this Bob Donielion shortage affected you? 2. Do you believe there is a gasoline shortage?

s biologY maj oint to fill up the daY' Uèc closing earlier. Also the services of the smaller companies no longer has been exist, so my choice Jo llill, English major: "It com¡ Kerrie limited to only major hasn't affected me at all, excePt (2) don't panies." "I reallY when they closed the gas stations believe there is a shortage for a few days." caused by lack of natural resources, but rather a control of how much is being refined. I feel a change of focus to-new sources ofenergy should have been made years ago, not onlY for resource reasons, but ecological reasons as well."

Ray Smith, ARO() statton owner: (1) "Well, in May we are pretty tight, and working on 80 percent, and by adjusting our hours we made it through real well, without any big problems. And now we're in pretty good shape." (2) "I believe there are people in a better position to know if there is a true gas shortage or not, but I will say that if we are in need to explore for more oil, we should be allowed to, because the market place will take care of itself if they give us the freedom to go with it. But if you're going to pt controls on us to the point where we can't do anything, naturally you're going to find that you're going to have a power shortage, a gas shortage, you're going to have d shortage of everything, unless we get the freedom to explore, and let money flow where it's most needed. I'm a complete capitalist myself, and I'm proud of the fact that free enterprise will always take cae of everybody's needs, if they'll just leave us alone."

Ilw¡ine Gibbe, auto electri- cian: (1) "Well, whenever I travel now, I have to make sure that I gas up when I get dori'n a half-tank instead of three quarters, because gas stations close earlier. I haven't run into ¡ny problems with not being able to get the amount of gas I wanted yet, but they are closing down earlier, and there are less stations opet at all anymore, and independents are closing down pretty fast." (2) "Yes, I believe there is a gas shortage, but I don't believe it's from the lack of raw materi¡ls, but rather the l¿eÌ of proper planning. And people just didn't see the need of the fuel."

A cóuolty of the gooline shortoge Shopl¡ft¡rg-- o moior problem By Kurt Kromer Retail merchandising, that regardless of cireumstances. gave "About 95 per cent plead guilty which rise to the Shoplifting falts under the bec¿use the penalties are so bourgeoisie in medieval Europe category of petty theft, a lenient," he said. and later became central to the misdemeanor. (This makes it a though petty theft after the basic American tenets of free most attractive crime, since a jail first conviction is a felony, he enterprise and competition, has sentence is usually not precribed said that it is often difficult to changed some during the 20th for a first offense.) verify someone as a previous Centurv.- offender since shoplifting in most The typical large chain cases is only a misdemeanor. He department store is an elaborate, feels t,hat jail sentences are bureaucratized complex which necessary for continual offend- offers a fantastic variety of ers. merchandise and accommodates This security manager places thousands of customers each some hope in recent attempts day. The modern department common offenders. She went on that have been made to organìze store is far removed from its to say that many teenagers the security operations of the antecedent, general the store. apprehended for shoplifting try many local department stores. The same holds true for the to rationalize their actions with Working peculiar in conjunction with companion of retail the statement, "All my friends do William Smith, Fresno Countv merchandising-shoplifting. The ft." district attorney, the differeni days when shoplifting brought to Clothing is the biggest target security divisions have formed mind pinching a an apple from a for shoplifters, and it is mõst group known as the Retail Stores storefront fruit stand under the commonly women who do the Security Association of Central nose of the corner cop are gone taking, she stated, probably due California. The association holds forever. Shoplifting costs de- to the high price of most women's monthly meetings and attempts to set procedural standards for the arrest and prosecution of This deportment store shoplifters. One ofthe standards which has prosecutes every cqse, regordless become generally accepted is the 'prosecution of all those caught shoplifting. I{hile he doesn't partment stores throughout õee apparel. Common practice is for prosecution for a first offense as America millions of dollars each the woman to smuggle a garment an absolute rule, year. this securitv out "under her dress or in her manager said, "It's only undei It's not low-income only the purse, or to wear it out," she very rare eircumstances that we brackets who steal merehandise. stated. let anyone go." He said age could "An ounce of preventíon--,, Shoplifting pervades all social Still, she made it clear that the be a consideration if theìffende classes. There are those who most expensive and damaging was- very young or very old. steal for no apparent reason, shoplifting is done by profes- Though his store d'oes not Murdock of Sears, Roebuck restricted those who steal out of immediate sionaì organized shoplifting employ off-duty police & to a set allowance and necessity, offieers, Co., also.recognized a great can't affiord all they would and those who make rings, which steal merchandisè he believes that a "good rapport like to shoplifting their profession. rncrease ln the amount and have. Murdock pointed to peer from stores throughout the state with the police defartmenti' is Tle days when shoplifting was techniques of shoplifting over the group inlluence as the reason for and then "fence" it. where it's necessary to any successful past dealt with by a slap on thelrist lêw years, and with it the shoplifting being so widespread most convenient. These are the security operation, The common growth and retailers were concerned type of shoplifters of the security depart- among youth. for which the practice, he said, is to speak men[. only with recovering their stolen most sophisticated security privately Murdock, like the other two with any apprehended Years ago, Murdock recalled, merchandise have gone by the devices are installed. suspect and complete security managers, named drug wayside as well. the security was restricted to aodrcts as among The increase in the alarm network at her necessary paperwork before the most both the frequency and magni- handling shoplifting offenses. habitual shoplifterõ. "Few ad- tude of shoplifting during recent dicts have unlimited sources of years has necessitated the Junkies steol out money," he stated, "and development in most major of need, ond shoplifting is by far the easiest department stores of elaborate way to steal." and professional internal secur- ore content to grob ond run He said that the junkie will ity systcms. usually attempt to steal sm¿ll It is commonplace for an entire department store is an extensive appliances_ and electronie equip calling the police. Now, however, ment which department ofa modern store to one, and she calls her staff "one he views the he can fence or pawn be given He agreed that the most department store as or even trade to his dealer, over to security. The of the most sophisticated and severe a self_ but modern department cases of shoplifting cont¿ined community complete some try to store shows professional." Her security involve professionai return the no q-u-alms about prosecuting operations -the- shopl with crime and its own, merchandise to Sears for a include the use of lifter, who knows what to look shoplifters "to the fullest extent complex electrical equipment, small-scale police force. refund, often by proxy. of The present-day "Junkies steal the law." the positioning throughout the _ functions of out of need,,' he The security manager of one store of security personnel, the the security department are asserted, "like the man who locally-owned department store employment of steals a loaf of bread because he's feels.that the ter:m shoplifting is officers, and the hungr_y." He said junkies, a rusnomer in terms of the of regular sales especially those under the techniques e shoplifters. "I inlluence, generally eschew any modern-day g stores without oldest formal method and are eontent to security can ed by refers to e continue to operate," grab ând run. she stated. oyees. thing," she e Another security manager of a Most other shoplifters-and use a dealing other method, however, with is theft." large downtown chain store problems this. said ¡rosed by shoplifting, police and Murdock, this department store, like agrees with her statement but oaused the store security is why seeurity has to nas the expansion of his commence- joint most others, takes shoplifting feels that the security devices a investigation. be alert. "You can't judge a store's security force, of which he seriously, to the extent that it be In case of employee thert,, the person by his appearance,-' he will of little use if shoplifters was originally the sole member. proseeutes every single case, cannot effectively be prosecuted. A third security manager, Carl ' Security methods, ' he sq¡d, 'keep honest people honest.' store security handles the matter on its own. Murdock inferred that it was not only the ret¿iler but the honest customer who stood to lose from shoplifting. "It's a very expensive thing," he stated, "one

to compensate for losses.

especially young girls, as the most common offenders. The reason is that women speud far more time shopping then men, Another thefï retqrder and th¿t housewives are usually (See Thefts, Poge 8) hgp 6 RAMPAGE Oc¡-25,1973 Students to get look ot lg74 cors the Fresno CitY College free

said the Durpose of the car show is to räisè funds for PBL activities and the March of Dimes-PBL s national Projeet- 'and to enable FCC's 7'000 daY students to Preview the 19?4 line of cars,

on campus' Phi Beta Lambda is oPen to

Greg BoYd Jim Cctonon Roilrood porkers Boyd, Costonon oid Rom defense mgy be towed

He too "Gres had ProbablY his best and very good pass Protector. Str¡dent vehlcles Parked game oJ the season," said Ram n/as a starter on CC's state close to the rallroad tracks will ãefensive line coach Bill Musick. championship.team last season. be towed {vay, "He helped stop Delta's ground "Jim also had his best game of Campts Police Chlef Kenneth year," Musick said. "He made same and forced a team that the Shrum sald the SantaFeRallroad some outstanding stoPs' He ikes to run to put the ball in the has advlsed the college thet stu- sacked the âir. He chased that Poor dents are Darking too close to quarterback all over Ratcliffe a 10-yard (Delta tail t[e tracks e¡d thet such vehlcles Stadium." nov be towed avaY at the Castanon, a 6-0, 197-Pound losses a vlll expense. sophomore, is an exPlosive hitter sweeps." student's

Beknown

BANKoFhMERtcABI

Colle ge Plan Available O¡lY At : Manchester Center Ofüce 3548 N. Blackstone Ave. ,M.25,1973 RAMPAGE P¡ge Bockyord bottle

Title of stuke os Roms meel Tigers

If defense is the name of the line. Bernard game, Hall, Mike Jackson, Fresno City's "Big Red Mike Givens and Roger McFall has Once Machine" it made. were secondary standouts who again, the uncanny defense of the also contributed to the Ram Rams made up for the impotency defense which limited the of the sputtering offense. Mustangs to only 118 yards and In the end, the came off Rams manhandled Delta's explosive with a 13-6 vietory against a all-conference eandidate, team. Mike tough San Joaquin Delta Nealy. Fresno prevailed two on Jeff Prior t,o Saturday's game, Klein field goals and a recovered Nealy had averaged over 110 fumble in the Mustang end zone yards a game and ended up to remain in high gear for carrying the Saturday night's backyard ti- ball 22 times lor 22 yards against the Rams. tanic against the Reedley Tigers. Fresno totaled up 217 yards, The classic will inatch the but 67 of those yards came on undefeated Tigers against the 5-1 Fresno's fourth play from Rams. Both teams are 3-0 in scrimmage when fullback league play, just as they were Dave Harbour broke loose and the last year. The game will probably determine the Valley Conference Rams _seemed away to a big champion of 1973. night. Harbour went all the way John Perkins, in his initial down to the Mustang six wherã season as head coach of the he ran out of gas. After the appears put Rams Tigers, to have were unable to move the ball outstanding team. together an across the goal line Klein came in Perkins landed a Randy Cervelli, for a 20 yard field goal but 56, QB, who has ripped apart his somehow missed. opponents with pinpoint passing. However, after Klein'missed Cervelli has receivers to top the easy chip shot, he later made throw to including Young, Calvin up for the miscue on two more Lonnell Perkins and Mike tries in the second period to give Evangelho. Reedley also has a the Rams a 6-0 leaä at halftime. fine defensive year unit. Last With 5:11 left in the game, the won FCC a tight one 22-19 in the Rams received an unexpected closing seconds. gift score. "Delta's tougher than hell on Forced to punt from the defense," said Clare Slaughter. Mustang Slaughter feels that the Rams Leanord would have been able to score from the more points but the offense did fell on for a Ram TD.and Klein's not adjust to Delta's defense. PAT made it l3-0. "None of the offensive players But the Delta team was not to did that well," declared go down easily. Mike Nealy Slaughter. "The defense did a returned the kickoff44 yards great overall job and but Greg Boyd a pass penalty moued the ball stood out above the rest, down to the Ram 35. Four plays physically and performance." in later Delta ruined the Rams The massive, 6-7, 25? pound shutout bid. tackle had the Delta backs wishing that they hadn't made the trip down to F resno. Boyd's pass rush help set up Fresno's lone touchdown in the closing minutes. Also getting in on a lot of the defensive action were Cortez Hill, Jim Castanon, Richard Rowe and Mike Long in the front

Scenes like these qction shots the Ronrs învode Reedley Sotur- from lcst weekts l3-ó win over doy night for the Volley Confer- Woler polo leom Delto will be repeoted when ence crown decider. Crcrs Phofæ

I I orops o tew go m es Heods AGS Horuiers clobber COS

In a decisive victory last Coach Bobby Fries'R¿ms will Whoever said "Winning isn't over Fresno. "We played very Friday, runners head south Friday for Mt. everything" the Ram the might have been poorly against Reedley," com- clobbered the harrieis of COS in SAC Invit¿tional. talking about the FCC water polo mented coach Gerìe Steþhens. a 16-45 win at hilly l{oodward team. Stephens Park. Coach said the .{,rì Fresno's conference record is a current Ram squad is probably opportunity for you to take mere one win goJllse_s for cedit to five losses, but the best ever in water polo .FULLER through the the Rams are still hopeful for a activity, but lacks in shooting EXTEN"SIOÑ. relatively good year. skills and physical toughness. SEMINARYI! Friday the Rams to Last week Reedlev home lost went Sacramento 4-3 and to American Hear Dr. David Hubbard- with an undeserved- 1 win 4 to River 12-4.

row 23:02. OPEI rm oNrY custotir cooDs Get bult gerrne Hå3ffii säuP fickets tomorrow ITTIEP NDOOR PTANTS so get tickets as soon as ANTIQUES possible," Mrs. Bartels said. - the bus will leave from the & west side of the Gym on corner of the Cafeteria. POTPOUR,RI Saturday at 4 p.m. "Everyone

Ihefts offense, which, as Murdock Puts (From Poge 5) it, "would wake uP the Parent." existing laws are inappropriate He feels that such a law is to handle the. -shoplifting feasible in California' problem. "Shoplffüing is a unique The situation regarding shoP- crime which should be dealt with lifting in large department stores apart from the petty theft has õhanged considerablY since statutc." he st¿ted. the days when stores were satisfied with merelY recovering thei¡ stolen merchandise. Court costs, co ployees w to testify, raise the said, "and the store awarded shopliftins offenders well beyond damages and up to $300 the'valuJof the stolen goods. attorney's fees regardless of Murdock, speaking for Sears whether the stolen merchandise and most othgr dePartment is recovered." Under this l¿w, stores, sums irp the new Position shoplífters flzce z fine, jail thusly: "Sears doesn't mind the sentence, and a law suit for their expense because we want to get offense. A parent could be held acioss to the Public that responsible for his child's shoplifting won't be tolerated." [oculty Senote eleds

(From Poge 2) provldes a social Program, and and elec- rebr¡ a¡d GaY McCltne (drait- supervlses nomination lng) ls the new treasurer. tton to the FaeultY Senate. The two organlzatlons repre- The senate ls the officialvolce sent ?A4 teachlng end non- of the lacultY and may deal in admlnlshatlve certiflcated daY policy lormation ln academic, and fls- employees on the CC eamPrs. professional, Personnel, The FacultY Assoclatlon deals eal matters affectlng the Profes- vtth salary a¡d related metters, sion¿l staff. Accounlont educolion coulses olf ered here Sfudenf film sh owtngs fod sY James Piper, coordinator for today's The älm festival will be held in the new Music Fresno City College has been matics, statistics, probability and student film festival. reviews Èuitaiog Recital llall. lwo showings be basic c¿mera -willp'm' certified as a program sponsor by quantitative aPPlications in techniques with student Charles Pickens. offeredi one at noon and oDe at 1 the-State Board of Accountancy liusiness; social environmeni of to offer courses for the business; specialized area of continuing education of licensed industry (real estate,- farming, account¿nts in California. film, etc.); economics; business A new ruling by the Board of law; functional fields of business FCC Plocement Center Accounting requires licensed (finance, marketing, Personnel accountants to have 60 class relations, and business manage- hours of study in specified ment and organization); anil. every two to administrative practice (engage- subject areas Years 'ment offers fulltime iobs keep their licenses active. letters, personnel, etc.). Gervase A. Eckenrod, asso- "This ruling by the board per hr. 2 PM to 5.PM, Mon. thru dean instruction for opens many educational institu- FULLTIME JOBS (For details Will work veekends, evenlngs; ciate of Fri' business, said the college tions to the accountant," lnquire at the PlacementOffice, hours to be arranged. Fashion beginning in the spring semester Eckenrod said. "The thought sc-216.): Fairf¿ll Store.ùLUlË. Femalertrr¡4¡Y needed.¡rtçuçu. Notice:'I'heseThese and many o[ner will offer continuing education behind the ruling is to keeP the CHINA PEAK NEEDS SKI RECREATION LEADER. Plan iobs are available at the Student and accountant up to date, but it also classes in accounting HELPERS, to vo¡k in thekitchen and org:anize recreationalactivl- Þlacement Office, SC 216. auditing; taxation; management gives him the oPPortunitY to éxplore areas of interest outside and waiting table. $200 Per # services; computer science; free 1i"""-T;trJtsprosrams' jilå: communication arts; mathe- of accounting." month, room and board and skiing. BOOKKEEPER. Prefermar- ifi,i''l':'"Ëï I Unclossifieds ried person with accounting and PMtoTPM background' $450 SALESCLERK To work in bookkeeping \ryILL from 8-5 5 daYs a week. drugstore. Eves. and weekends. PAY for ride to start, P.m. Oakhurst to FCC on Tuesday and Hrs. and rate of pay to be STOCK CLERK POSITIONfoT Thursday. Czll 264-4721, Ext. nlght school shdent. $2 minlmum arranged. Must have neat a 314. per hour, 9:30 a.m.-6P.m., Mon- appearanee, be at least sophomore student. day through FridaY' WANTED--A female student to I¡il MECHANIC, REPAIR EX- KITCHEN \ryORK Hard- share an apartment with same, PERIENCE. Four hours dallY working, willing to work near FCC. See Mr. Bell in A-208. (flexfbte hours). scrubbing floors, washing re- per hr. 4 hrs. Mon, STEREO speakers for sale. Two DELMRY, Four hours a frigerators. $2 Thurs, and Fri. Schedule DWD-7. $100. Call Bill at Prefer from I a,m.tonoon. Weds, day. be arranged. 222-8062 after 6 p.m. cut, to $2 ær hour. Must be clean GIRL Free and have good drlvÍng record wtth work no violations ln last two Years. riiù; å::å,, #1,* SECURITY OPERATIVE. 11 |t: Figard p.m. Criminology background, to De lwenty-hour week guaranteed, AM OFFERING a reward of $5 return^-of vallet' Must be 21 or o'lder and bordable. BABYSITTER To care for 4 lo" .t,h? -$f ases: ?,8,e, iz. Huntington' A frequent FCC vÍsitor' 52.62 1/2 mlnimum Per hour. ãttilar"n c sr.oo BiJ.'S"5tifJö3528

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