Photo¡ bv Kü Edop

students seem to no trouble deeldlne who w111 be first 1n llnelGenra¡t Okt_ob.erfe_slCIass

Germqns "fest" duri ng October celebrcby Darrell -Anh ur McCulley

ln a festive spirit reminiscent of oldGermany and the celebrating atmosphereof the rowdiest of Munich Beer Halls,Fresno City College was the scene for acelebration of OKTOBERFESZ sponsoredby the German I & ll classes of Mr. AlexKalistratov.

Oktoberfest is a German festival akin toThanksgiving, where there is much feastand levity. Both of these ingredients werepresent at this particular function, whichfeatured such famous Bavarian delicacies

as German Sausage, beerocks. and variousdishes containing fruit.

During the festivities,_which started offwith a German prayer, two large cardboardcutouts painted to look like traditionalGerman farmers were introduced as the"Burgermeister pf Munich" and his wife,,who were honored with a toast. Shortlyafter the Oktoberfest started, visitorsrepresenting almost all of FCC's foreignlanguages were invited in. All soon becameGerman at heart. though, and the gatheringlasted well past the end of the class time.

After much admonishing by Mr.'Kalistratov to "eat, eat, and don't bebashful or you'll starve," many of theguests overcame their timidness andenjoyed the feast, having their mealaccompanied by a medley of Germandrinking songs and a suspicious-lookingapple cider that was rumored by some tebeal least 9O-proof.

Although everyone ate well, there was agood deal of food left over, and thíssuggestion was made that perhaps theclass should do this a little more often. "like

maybe once a week." Novemberfest,anyone?

Students and faculty not enrolled in theGerman classes, (austandern--foreigners,as they're called) were charged a dollar forthe privilege of participating in thegastronomic delight, the benefits of whichcould be captured with the naked nose upto quite a distance away.

ln order to give some of the other classesequal time, Mr. Kal¡stratov's Russian I blasswill soon be holding a party of their own,but they'll have ro arbeit (workl quite a bitto exceed this one.

Page 2 Rampage Friday, November 2, 1979

IIII-IIIIIIIIIII'--III-I¡I

Writer dèfends ASBby Tani MaYeda

The purpose of a studentgovernment.is to represent thestudents in the governance ofFresno City College and "tocreate and maintain adequateactivities in the furtherance ofstudent welf are. " Theserepresentatives are selectedby the students in an electionin which all AssociatedStudent Body card holdersmay participate. The selectionby the students ensures thalthe representation is truly ofthe students and is not dispro-portionate.

Two of FCC's clubs,M.E.e .H.4. and Pan AfricanUnion, seem to feel that theyare being misrepresented.During the October 30 Senatemeeting, a spokesperson forP.A.U. and M.E,C.H.A. toldthe Senate they were notrepresenting the students increating and organizing Home-coming. lf the Senate is notrepresenting the students,who are they representing?Should the Senate disregard

the rest of the student popula-tion and listen solely to thesetwo clubs?

M.E.C.H.A. and P.A.U.'sspokesperson also told theSenate that if the rules govern-ing Homecoming were notchanged they would not parti-cipate. lt was also said thatthey would boycot ASB card-sales for the upcoming semes-ter. lf the organizations oncampus acted in such amanner, nothing would everbe accomplished. Organiza-tions at the City and Statelevel do not respond to dislikesand misrepresentation in sucha manner. Their actions aretaken after extensive legaladvíce and much thought onthe alternatives they can take.

This ís a college, a place ofhigher education, in which allorganizations should be run inan adult manner. lf we can notbe professional in our actionsthen maybe we should doaway with clubs, studentgovernment, and activitiesthat involve the students.

Mirocle drugs increose memory

Cam¡ms Dlgest Nerw Servlce'Sometlme tn the future all You

may have to do to Pass those mld-terms and flnals wlll be to PoP aPRL€-63. Sctenttsts at CrelghtonUniverslty are contlnulng thelrresearch lnto the drug whlch theYclalm can lmprove memory.

The team of health-sclenceresearchers actnally stumbled onthe compound whlle searchlng for anew tran{uillzer that wrould have nodulling effects on tlre braln. PRL-8-õ3, offlctally known as 3-(2 ben-zylmethyta.nlno ethyl' bezolc acldmethyl ester lrYdrochlorlde, hesbeen tested by research volunteers.

Unlverslty students were alter-nately g{ven placebos a¡rd PRL-8-õ3and asked to memorlze nongena€syllables, to reprcduce sets otgeometrlc flgrrres, and to sr¡pplymisslng letters ln lncomplete words.The results showed that the rlrugslgnlflcantly lmproved thememorles of the volunteers.

Nlkoleus Hansl. head of theresearch team and assoclateprofesmr at tlre unlverslty's schoolof pharmacy, sald thßt furtherstr¡dles would be done to elçlaln howthe drug works and to dectrlewhetlrer lt can be used safely on aregular bests.

TETTER TO THE EDITOR

Clubs protest HomecomingEditor;

Why is the A.S.B. Senate sponsoringand funding Homecoming 19797 Easy, sothe clubs on campus who wish to becomeinvolved in Homecoming,can get involved,get publícity, and possibly enter thewinning King and Oueen candidates. lt canbe loads of funl

The A.S.B. is having problems. Twoclubs showed up at their Senate meetingTuesday to make trouble. M.E.C.H.A. andPan-African Union aren't happy with theformat of picking the King and Oueen forHomecoming. They have large clubs and

would much rather just have a generalelection (popularity co¡test), than havejudges to deal with.

I am forced to protest. lf they aren'twilling to conform to the A.S.B.'s rules, ifthey want to change things to meet theirown needs, M.E.C.H.A. and Pan AfricanUnion should take a hike. Homecomingdoesn't need them, and apparently theydon't need Homecoming.

Sincerely,Toni Ettner

WTÉDT'THE RAMPAGE STAFF

Editor in Chiei' Henry Gutierrez'Sports Editor Laura LangNews Editor Tim SheehanOpinion Editor Tani MayedaArts and Enterta¡nment

EditorPhoto EditorAd Manager

Dennis HolseybrookKen Enloe

Laura Batti

STAFF

Joe Chabala, Christy Dennis, KarenGaul, Mark Georgeson, Roger Jerkovich,Jeff K¡ause, Paul Logan, Steve Mercado,Darrel McCt¡lly, Peggy O'Rourke,Mohammad Shariatmadary, Myra

Suggs, and Debbie Harris.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Karen Gaul, Henry Gutierrez, RogerJerkovich, Jeff Krause.

AD STAFF

Laura Lang and Paul Logan.

Ass¡stant Advisor Laura BattiAdvisor DeWayne Rail

The Rampage is published every Fridayby Fresno City College Journalism

5 class.

The Rampage office is in SC-21 1 .

Phone 442-46O0, ext. 8262.1 1O1 E. Un¡vers¡ty Ave.

Fresno, CA 93741.

NewsI---IITIII

Friday, November 2, 1979 Rampage Page 3

TIIItIÈ-IIrI--I

ASB donce 'bombs ou¡' flìicro herusby Tim Sheehan

i'lt bombed, man, it bombed out!" Thosewords describe the feelings of ASB PublicRelations/Activities committee chairpersonVicki Miller on the ASB's much publicizedHalloween CoStume Party, Saturday,October 27, in the ASB Lounge.

Miller made her report of the party at theOctober 30 ASB Senate meeting, whereshe criticized the Senate as a whole forshowing little supþort at the pady, citingthe fact that "only abou 6 out of the 18ASB representatives showed up to support

our function."The event drew approximately 25-30

people, with nineteen of those personsattend¡ng with complimentary tickets givenogt without ASB approval by WoodyDeMoure, co-organizer of the event.

A live rock and roll band, Snowblind,entertained the guests until about 10:30pm, at which time the activity wasterminated by ASB advisor David Dickie,who cited the lack of attendance and theprohibitive costs of continuing the act¡vityas the reasons for the shutdown.

COME SKI WITH ME

The ski club is planning their annual trip.and this year they will be going totantalizing Tahoe city for four days. DuringDuring

e localthe stay, they will be skiing at the localslopes, including Squaw Valley, Kirkwood,slopes, including SquawAlpine Meadows and Heavenly. Fundraising activities, car washes, raffle ticketsand bake sales, will be held to knock downoverall costs. The trip is scheduled for Dec.3() through Jan.2. lf you a¡e interested in

. joining the club and going on this trip orone of the several other weekenders theywill sponsor this year, come to one of themeetings, which are held every other Wed.a 2 pm in conference room B.

MARUKO MAKES MUSIC

lnstructor Eiji Maruko will be featuredin the FCC community orchestra's 10thannual fall concert on Sunday, Nov. 4, inthe theatre. Concert will begin at 4pm andadmission is f ree. Maruko will beperforming works by Mozart, B¡zet andHaydn.

HEAVENLY DRAMAThe Baptist Student Union will be

presenting a Christian musical drama inFebruary during Christian Emphasis Week.Actors, singers and technicians are neededfor the production. Tryouts will be held onNov.,8. For more information call DarylButter at Z1-7U3.

KENNEDY IN 80

The Students for Kennedy Committee isbeing formed. There will be a booth in thecafeteria Mon. Nov. 5 and a meeting inconference room A Wed. Nov. 7. Allinterested students are invited to attend.For more information conbct Marc Scalzoat m42æ.

GET HOPPING FOR SPRING

Preregistration for spring 1980 is wellunderway. Currently enrolled students haveregistration pqiority over non-students ifthey register before Nov. 9. lf you have notalready turned in your preregistration formand obtained an appointment to reg¡ster ¡nearly December, you should get hoppingtoday. Go to counter D in the Admissionsoffice from 10am to 7pm Monday throughThursday and 8am to Spm on Fridays.

CAMP FIRE GIRLS TURN 70.(AND THEY LOOK SO YOUNG!}

On March 17, 1980, Camp Fire willcelebrate its 701h year as an innovativeyouth organization--and the first non-sectarian organization for girls foundedin this country. Alex Haley, author ofÆoots, will lend his support to the CampFire organization during the agency's yearlong "Discovering Our Roots - 70thBirthday Celebration."

FREE JþA., FOR FREE

Nov. 4 at 8pm jazz.solos by various willbe shovvcased by the college bands, A andB. Students will perform tunes by famouscomposers and among the musiciansfeatured will be Jim McCarty, who is therecent Northern Cal. region champion ofthe Louie Belson Drumming Contest.

WE GOTTA GRANTFresno City College has received a

federal grant of $95,000 to review thecollege's functions and philosophy andmission statement.'FCC is one of 410institutions throughout the country thathave ¡eceived grant moriies for thispurpose, from Title lll.

...f¡om Wamer Bros. to the Hke andNeil Folberg's lsraeli landscapes

Tuesday - November 6, 19æ

Election Day, Don't fór€et to vote.Water Polo, Merced, there, 3 pmFresno Art Center Presents, Larry Hill's

...from Warner Bros. to the Pike andNeíl Folberg's lsraeli Landscapes

Wednesday - November 7, 1979

Fresno Art Center Presents, 'Larry

Hill's. ..from Warner Bros. to the Hke andNeil Folberg's lsraeli Landscapes

Thurcday - November 8, 1979

Soccer, Merced, there, 3 pmFresno Art Center Presents, Larry Hill's

. ..from Warner Bros. to the Pike andNeil Folberg's lsraeli þndscapes

Friday - November 9, 1979

Volleyball, Consumnes River, FCC Gym,6:30 pm

Water Pölo, Valley Conference Playoffs;Stockton, All Day

Football, Delta, Ratcliffe, 7:3) pm

THE METERS ARE COMINGOn Nov. lst, the parking meters will be

put 1o use on campus. The rates are 5ó for12 minutes, 10ófor 12 minutes and25ê,to¡one hour with a limit of four hours. Themeters will be in operation from 7am to10pm each school day. lf you park it toolong, you're gonna getta ticket.

Sunday - November 4,1g7gFresno Art Center Presents, Larry Hill,s

...from Warner Bros. to the pike andNeil Folberg's lsraeli landscapes

Monday - November 5, 1979

Fresno Art Center Presents,

Fresno Art Center Presents, Larry Hill's. ..from Warner Brcs. to the Pìke and

Larry Hill's Neil Folberg's lsraeli-landscapes

Editods Notøby Henry Gutier¡ez

WITH LITTLE OR NO fanfare, orenemyfare, my column makes a comeback.With this literary masterp¡ece. lf you canstop laughing, try and sit back and read it.

ON THE HOMEFRONT, it's too bad thatapathy is so evident in any school functionhere at FCC. A group of approximately 30people showed up at the ASB sponsoredHallo¡veen Party. Well, I shouldn't talk, I wsone of those who didn't attend.

MAYBE A LITTLE MORE pdde in theschool should be instilled in the studenthere at FCC. A student union, much likeCSUF's, çentrally located would make thestudent mo¡e involved in campus activ¡t¡es.I know that the type of kid that goes toschool here is one that isiuaiting to transfer1o another four year college.

SO lN THE FUTURE I hope many of thestudents can be an ¡mportant part of thecampus life here at FCC.

fïhal's going on ?Friday - November 2, 1979

FCC Art Space Gallery P¡esents, Barba¡aFoster, John lhle, Andrew Rush,sponsored by Fresno Art Center andFCC, in AH 101, 9 am-Noon.

Football, Sacramento City, Ratcl¡ffe, 7:30pm

Water Polo, Sacramento City, There, 3:30pm

Classic Film Series - Freaks, d¡rected byTod B.rowning, 7:l) prn, Forum Hall A,Admissio_n - $1

Fresno Art Center Presents, Larry Hill's. . .from Warner Brcs. to the Pike andNeil Folberg's lsraeli Landscapes

Saturday - November 3, 1979

Cross Country, Valley Conference Cham-pionships, Woodward Park, 11 am

Water Polo, American River (Sacto.l, There10:3) am

Soccer, Ohlone, John Euless Park, 11 am

Fresno Art Center Presents, Larry Hill's. . .from Warner Bros. to the Pike andNeil Folberg's lsraeli Landscapes

IIII)I

tr€o ha¡? analys¡s custom coloring, pgrm¡ng & cun¡ng

ilæidliln¡ h lh mhnll¡¡l

1552 no..west ave.riã"no. "à¡¡rõ-¡ã 237-2788

fCC's Dininq Koorn McnMONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Stuffed Meal Loaf Southern Fried ChickenMashed Potatoes Rice Pilaf

Gravy Cut BroccoliAu Gratin Cauliflower Small Saläd

Small Salad Rolls and BulterRolls and Butter OR

OR Beef Stew WithHot Pork Sandwich Fresh VegetablesMashed Potatoes Buttered Egg Noodles

Gravy Small SaladButtered Peas Rolls and ButterSmall Salad

THURSDAY FRIDAYSwiss Steak Deep Fried Filet Of Pollock

Whipped Potatoes-Gravy Scalloped Potatoes A LA CARTEWhole Kernel Corn Club Cheese and Soinach AVAILABLE

Small Salad Small SaladRolls and Butter 'Rolls and Butter Vegetables 25Ç '

OR OR Small Salads 2OCBeef Enchiladas (2) Beef Liver En Casserole Rolls OSC

Refried Beans Baked Macaroni & Cheese Butter OsCSpanish Rice Stewed TomatoesFlour Tortillas Small SaladSmall Salad Rolls and Butter

Try our Hof Brau Bar for a variety of'hot sandwiðhès. We also have a Vegetar¡anSalad Bar and an express Soup Bar. You might want to try our pizzas or snazzytacos. For faster service on snack bar items try the'main cafeteria dining room.

Roast Top Round OfBeef -Gravy

Parsley PotatoesCut Green Beans

Small SaladRolls and Butter

ORSpagherri Wirh

Meat SauceSmall SaladGarlic Bread

IUor Surplus DepollNavy BellbottomsBib OverallsHalf CverallsBomber Jackets (pictured)

Used Coveralls SShopcoats,Bookpacks

Headquarters for Army

and Navy clothhg'Mastercharge and

'VISA accepted

602 Brodwoy qt-Venturo 237 -3ó15

S10.¿lS¡

$14.95$1 1.¿tÍ¡

$21.95

$3.95$2.95 up

Pagc 4 Rampage Novombu 2,1979

d¡dyou RAVI

know?by Darrell-Arthur McCulley

DID YOU KNOW that the founder of theNobel Prize, Alfred Nobel, was the inventorof dynamiteT lt was partially due to the guiltcaused by the unintended uses of theproduct that prompted him to found theprizes. He did have some cemfort in lateryears, though. He died a v.ery wealthy man.

Can anyone name the three elementsthat are absolutely essential to life on thisplanet, according to biologists? Give you aclue: Two of these elements make up about75o/o or more of your body when puttogether. The other one is present in greatquantities in, among other places, thelungs.

Perhaps the mostunusutl movie of theye¡r. Exotic locations

Latest evidence suggests that glass isreally a liquid. Window glass, that is. Seemsthat windows in old houses are somewhatthicker at the bottom, as if the glass hadflowed down. Takes a long time, though.Years and years. But that would explainwhy windows in old houses rattle in thewind when those in new houses don't.

The shark, one of the greatest predatorsknown to man, has most of its nervoussystem concentrated in the tip of its snout.

Used to be thought that the record forthe shortest gestation (pregnancyl periodfor mammals was held by the femalemouse, with a mere 21 days. However,after being studied in the fab it was thefemale hamster that shattered all previousrecords with a total of only 16 days. ln fact,the female hamster can become pregnantjust twelve'days after giving birthl-Talkabout a rush job.

A person who is standing stíll on thesurface of the earth is actually moving infive different ways: With the earth as itmoves around the sun: with the moon as itpulls on the earth; w¡th the solar system asit moves thr.ough space; with our arm of thegalaxy as it spins around; and finally withthe whole universe as it is expanding.

The female oyster gives birth to about500 million offspring per year, and lives forsix years. lf every one of those oysters livedthe full life span and had offspring, andthey had offspring, etc., at the end of sixgenerations. there would be more oystersthan the estimated number of molecules inthe known universe.

Were you aware that Lee Harvey Oswaldallegedly killed President Kennedy at thetender age of 247

Can anybody out there name thesmallest member of the Ape family?

The only person to win the Triple Crownof Horse Racing twice was famous jockeyEddie Arcaro.

Recent polls show that more people tendto believe in the existerpe of some beingakin to the Devil than believe in the idea ofthe existence of God. Like to see someoneexplain that!

Out of all the worlð's people, one thirdeat with their hands, one third withchopsticks, and one third with a knife andfork.

and cnmpelling acting.A movþ that took achanc= and worked.

-Jeffery Lyons,WCBS Radio

A feast for the eyes aswell as solace for thesoul...A lyricalevocat¡on of oneman's scarth forknowledge.

-Kevin Starr,San FranciscoExaminer

a

tnTheqter

Here's the answer to last week,s BigQuestion: The country with the largesistanding army in the world is dear ol, RedChina, whose force exceeds 200 million.Jeez.

! snñöñ¡õft;Ãñöffi;;," i¡I

ItI gozr nl rÌorrar

¡

Here's this week's special: Wþo was thefirst United States Presidential càndidate torun on the Democratic ticket and be awoman? Extra Credit:.Who was the lastblack person to run for the Presidency ofthe Un¡ted States?

And what do YOU know that'sinteresting?

One of the mæt hauntingly beautiful frlms sver msde. . . lVh¡t Gurdiieff trugh! is ttetransforming journey inõ self ...wh¡t nroof h¡s achievd ¡s s $orving dram¡lic sense

of thtt potential, th¡t possibility' thst ns

to happen during the hst 45 minutesparticipate in an experience th¡t can only h

-Rob Baker,

Soho tWeekly News

A Powerful, RivetingFilm!

-Howard Kissel,

Women's WearDaily

Meetings.Tvith .,

Remarkable Men is avery special film. . . lflepic quest chargedwith mystery and asense of wonder. Anuncommon cinematicadventure.

-David Sterritt,Christian ScienceMonitor

ME UUITHREffiKABLE IUIEN

Gurdlieff3 search for hidden knowledge

A film directed þY Peter Brook

starring

Dr4an Maksimovic Terence StamPAREMAR Productpn A L'h.r¿t^.

GARDEN CINEMA5196 N. Palm

(at Shaw)'224-1879

Begins Nov..9

owners cought bind TIIITI-rrrrr-l

@mpue Dlgert New¡ tþrvlceTtre war aPlnst ¡¡1t¡6 ¡16attg ls

gathering steam as 4õ0 clnemas lnNew York and New JerseY begtnscreenlng a shoÉ movle cllP thatattacks the Praßtlce' Ttre bündbldding procedure forces movleownenr to btd for movles that ere'lncomplete or on whlch fllmlng hasnot yet begrur.

Flfteen states have alreadYoutlawed tlre practlce. The. movleowners ln New York a¡rd New JerseYask patlons who see the'cltP to sfgnpetltions agafn$ bllnd blddlng wlthtìe hope that tlre Petttlons wouldconvlnce thelr state ledslatorìs toban the practloe by passlng pendlngbllls.

The Natlonal Assoclatlon ofîheater Owners says lts membersoften offend thelr audlences becausethey are forced to scieen fllmswhtch emphaslse vlolence, sex andprofanlty. The Motlon Plcture

Assoclatlon of Amerlca says thÊtadvance btddlng ls necessarybeceuse of hlgh Proùrctlon costs.

Jack. Valêntl, head of theproducers trade group, comrtrentèd :"If I were a customer forced towatch (lt), I'd demand mY moneybeck, as well as what I sPent foroverprlced popcorn."

Skateboards barrnedOampur lÌltp¡t Newr ñþrvlce

Untverslty of Cellfornle atBerkeley has banned the use ofr¡[er dketes and slrate boe¡ds on thecampus. Campus Pollce seld thatshattng had become h¿zardous topedestrtans, lncludlng the han'dtcapped and elderlY, a¡rd had ln'terfered wlth the normal flow olt¡affic. Vtolaters of tlre ban wlll beclted.

\Xlarren M¡tchellßelcasc

llovember 2,1979 Rampage Page 5

Romones worth the wo¡tby Steve Mercado

The Ramones concert in Oakland onOctoberZT was a mixed bag of great music,lame bands and poor sound. The showopened with a screening of the Ramones Bmovie, "Rock n' Roll High School". Themovie is one of the most entertaining l'veseen this þar. However, I saw the movieon a screen that made the actors look eggshaped. The dialogue was hardly discern-able in the large hall that made sound echoand bounce off the ceiling.

The first two bands, the Members andthe Shirts, made valiant efforts to entertainthe skeptical crowd who were there to seethe Ramones and the Ramones only. Try asthey might these bands were just plainlame,

Third on the bill, that evening, was SVT,a local San Francisco band featuring JackCassidy of the Jefferson Airplane and PaulZaul,forme¡ drummer for the Readymades,another.Bay area local. The band playedtight, loud and fast and rnanaged to receive

the first encore of the evening.After four hours of sweating, shoving.

and bitching by the audience, the Ramoneshit the stage, proving without a doubt thatpunk rock may be dead but the Ramonesare still kicking.'This band plays quick fast songs, one

right after another, without time for air ortuning. Bassist Dee DEE Ramone had threeidentical basses tuned and ready to go onstage which was a good thing since hebroke a string on the first song. Apparentlythis bahd is rough on equipment since eachmember had spare instruments tuned andready to be played if an¡hing broke.

Unfortunately the Ramones music doesnot come across well in a large auditorium,where the sound loses intimacy and clarity.

The Ramones played all their hits andwon such an enthusiabtic response theycame back for two ten minute encores.

I only hope the next time I see theRamones it will be in ,a smaller hall.Remember to keep ears and eyes open forthe West Qoast premier of Wendy and theTwitch.

HctFTctS¡CCIPENov. + to 10, 19?9

AR.IES (lìfl¡rch 21 to APrll 10):Fl¡ranctel matters and personalamblttons ane up for revlew a¡rdresolutlon. Guard agalnst over-enthuslasm ln your deallngs wlthhlgher-ups. Use ¡our a¡üsüc andcreatlve talents now. F lx uP Yourhouse and garden.

TAURUS (Arpll Ð to M¡Y ãl):Somethlng begru sbr months agocould'be complete now. Some maYh¡ve news of a gfft or legacy. Yourpertner's flnanclal BffBlrs ere ac-cented too. Play hoet or hostess to asmall group of frlends at your home.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jtme 20):Your lnlluence ls felt by otJrers a,nd

¡rou could get lots of ettentlon. Youtuve the support of frlends andslrould develop your latent talents bystud)'lng. Be Ëlendly a¡rd warm toothers - ask someone out to lunch.

CANCEB (June 21 to JulY 22):Share your optlmlsm and e)çeÉlsewtth others - lend a helPlng handwhere needed. Use ¡lour ch¿rm anddlplomacy ln handllng a dlfflcultpubllc sltuatlon. Move forwardtowa¡d your embltlons 'by gettlntcooperatlve support.

LEO (July lS to Aug. 2i9): Accentls on both home bese a¡rd ca¡eertnterests. Llsten qutetly to'ttrose tnauthorlty a¡rd walt unül later to t¿keyour sta,nd. Domestlc problems maybe brewlng and ¡ou can solve tJrembefore they become full-blownlssues.

VIAGO (Aug.'2S to SePt. 22lzYou're ln a posltlve cycle a,nd ¡ourdlsposltlon lmproves. New ldeas andchallenges could come ¡our way andyou ane lneplred to move fonvard.Don't let clra^nges tn career en-vlronment upset you. Carry outo¡ders ca¡efully.

LIBBA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22)zRevlew a proJect that mey bebogged down and brtng moreodgtrnal thlnklng to solvlng theproblem. Intutltlon ls hlgh arid tlmealone . spent thlnklng about Yourlong-term fulflllments wlll pay off.'Be patlent., SOORPIO (Oct. 2l| to Nov. 21):Thls ls a good tlme to tahe ca¡e ofdetatled, routlne metters. Orga,nlzeaccounts ¡ny bllls, make duty phonecalls, etc. Don't be gPaded l¡rto aafht. Ctrannel actlve energy tntopersonal goals lnstead of belngbossy or arrogant.

SAGIITABIUS (Nov. 22'to IÞc.21) : Roll along wtth tlte dally events,whtch could tahe uP all Your üme'Be willtng to delay otlrer acttvltlesúor now. fils ls a good mental cYcleand you ca,n settle some troublesomematters by quletlY thlnklng themtlrough.

CAPRIOOßN (IÞc.22to Jan. l0)¡Glve attentlon to home and propertyrqettgrs. Repalr, lmProve andredecorate for your own comfort andlncreased value. If feellngphystcally low, get Youlmedlcalcheckup, up-grade yolrr dlet and getplenty of rest.

AQUABIUS (itran. Ð to Í'eb. 1t):You galn valr.¡able lnslghts now a¡rdreevaluate the changes You haverccently made. KeeP Your mlnd andattltudes open &s almost dallYchanges contlnue. Dlrect Yourenerty to socl,al and artlstlc en'deavors.

PISCES (Feb. 10 to llfiaroh ãl):Those who are changlng thetrresldence could flnallze the movenow. I¡ts of actlvltY on the homefront wlth people comtng and gotng.Don't let restlessress or lmpatlencecause you to be grouchY or touchYwlth others.

-il^nr3(lfIE, FI-HTOVER THE C(IßKO(}'8 TIEST

1544 FULTCII'¡ ÍREET, FP'iqln ql7?l

PresentsBY DALE WASSERMAN

adapted fron the novel bY Ken Kesey

GROUP E STUDT:N'I' RATE,S ON THURSDAYS E FRIDAYS O'ILY

FOR

RESERVATIONS,CALL 486-tr31 Nov. 2-3, 8-9-10, 15-16-17

AGtOSSl. Deadly6. Conclusive

fl. South Pacificisland

12. Aphrodite'slove

14. Upon15. Ride rough-

shod over

1?. Bashful18. Laconic19. Man's

nickname20. - and fro21. lVoolen fabric22. V.S. admiral

or senator

DOWNUnderstandthoroughlyMariner's"hello !"-

3. TiltPrepositionFreedomErroneousInactiveGreet silently

22. Cop's club

Modern:

3 wds.

Light-fixtureitems

27. Graphic scene

28. Mrs.

29. Charm

30. Young horse

31. Diekens'Twist

32. Takes heed of

34. Explode

37. High wind

38. Grow pale

40. Is capable of

41. Drollert'

44. Thorough-

iare: abbr.

1.

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24.

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substances.

23. Strive to equal 19.

25. Swathes 21.nr! ll^ - ^ -- --gv. -rv--èoJ

27. Bulrush28. Dull finish30. Visits: 2 wds.

33. BiblicalHebrew prophet

34ì British police-man: slang

35. Behold!

36. F¡ifure: slang3?. Dupes

38. Healthy39. Menu head-

ing: 3 wds.

41. Brandish42. Iron and tin43. Digressions45. Doctrine46. Express

in words

Chameleon

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TransmitsImpulse

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ing machincs

10.

11.

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PoelÍfWAITING

I used to hoverbetween invisible house,invisible road,wool shawl of quiet wrapped around me.Kept out all but the cold.

Hidden, I was aware of songs,bell sounds on a milktruck,the call of crows,someone's laughter across the road.Melodies clung to pieces of cloudand dripped down to me.

Cars whooshed past me,their vacuum pulling at my clothes,eyes floating in,then out again.

I listened for a hum,signal to find my way to the road.Voices called for meas the bus floated in,its yellow moonsglgwing through the milk.

I appeared fro¡n nowhereas in a dream.'The mist fell from my shoulders,parting,as anxious doors shut behind me.

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- Jan Patrick

Page 6 Rampage November 2,1979

FCC Students treoted to 9Odb. of 'Nightwings'by Paul Logan

A free outdoor concert was sponsoredby the ASB last Tuesday from 11-1. Manystudents caught parts of Nightwings'performance, though at any one t¡me theaudience was sparce.

N¡ghtw¡ngs, who agreed to play free ofcharge for the students of City College,played their Rock-N-Roll frôm the cafeteriaplaza.

The music drifted out to waiting ears,both on the grass and passing by, but manypeople talked more of the poor mixing anddistortion coming from the P.A. system.When asked later, Nightwings member.Mike Hoisington, stated, "Our P.A. is only1,000 watts, and to fill an area like this,3,üX) to 5,000 watts would be needed. Thenext t¡me we play here we would like toplay in the Student Lounge."

The music also drifted into the adjacentclassrooms. Several teachers notified DaveDickie, advisor to the ASB, that the noisewas disturbing class routines.

Mr. Dickie then measured noise levels atvarious points around the campus. ln theplaza the level was 90 db. ln the hallway ofthe Business Education building the levelwas 70 db, and inside the classrooms inquestion the level was 65 db. This is thesame level as a speaking voice. and to talkabove this the speaker would have to raisethe level 3 db to 68 db.

Dave Dickie stated that he expected'thecomplaints to have no effect on futureoutdoor concerts. "The Music Farmerswere well liked by teachers, and they rated100 db in the plaza." This is 10 db greaterthan Nightwings performance. He also

Roclc group 'Nlehtilng! põfbms tor ¡'cC stuaentsâII êâI.-splittlne erhibltlm

Hoisington- Guitar I Vocals, JohnHo¡sington- Guitar & Vocals, Pat Robinson-Bass and Vocals, and Mike Clark-Drums.

firesdaY tn Plrotob'Jorll('Dæ

The band is managed by Jerry Hoisington(no relation), who also promotes concertsthru "Rocks Alive'1 productions.

r

stated that the noise of the Çping room inthe same wing was grester than 65 db.

The members of Nightwings are Mike

cBook cReuieur

ïimfeYrewshis tertbook ?

bv Tim Sheehan

The Geopolitics of Energyby Melvin A. Conant and Fern Racine GoldWestview Press, Boulder, Colorado1978,222 pages

The Geopolitics of Energy is acomorehensive and concise evaluation ofour energy situation and the manyconfusing political implications thereof.The book provides a new and uníqueinsight to the world energy problem.

The book, which was based on a report'prepared for the US Department ofDefense, effectively analizes the worldwideenergy situation as it exists today, as wellas considering the probable developmentsth coal, gas, nuclear energy. and oil, which,with any luck, will coniinue to be thepredominant energy source through the1990's. US foreign policy, as well as North/

South and East/West relations are viewedin this light.

The book tends to read like a textbook,but unlike the regular text that we see incollege, this one does have someinteresting areas, since it relates to ourrecent energy "history."

ln the appendix the author examines USenergy policy in a "world context," sayingthat oil 'rwill rema'in the basis of energysupply for the non-communist world...during the medium term." lt would be.nice,, though, if the author would tell uqwhy he specified "non-communist world."

ln conclusion I must say that although.the book drags in some parts, TheGeopolitics of Energy is an absolute mustfor anyone who truly wants to understandthe powerful economic implications of theworldwide political situation with regards toenergy.

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Teom bock on the winning trock

by Mark Georgeson

fhe season had started out well enoughfor FCC's volleyball team, with coach SaraDougherty predicting thal they'd benumber one and the team winning two oftheir first three matches. But four straightlosses followed and, said Dougherty, "Wewere so down some of the players wereconvinced we'd never win again." But lastweek against Delta FCC took three gamesin the four-game match to end their losingstreak.

FCC took the first two games, 15-3 and16-14, and after losing the third, came backto win the f inal game 15-5. Theconfidence-building win was led by ShariJackson, Bonnie Linderman and JoaniWong, who Dougherty says "has been ourmost consistent player. She can set, shecan spike, and she has a feel of moving toget to the ball. She's aggressive and verydeoendable."

But Dougherty emphasizes that the teâmworks together and there are no real stars."ln this sense it's a very life-like situation,"she said. "They have to gíve and take, and

Rom netlers sloughter Delto

giving team, very concerned with oneanother, and att¡tude sometimes is moreimportant than winning."

A combination of things was responsiblefor the team's earlier troubles. "We justweÍen't moving to get to the ball."Dougherty said. "One game it would be ourbumps, the next game our sets. We finallypulled it all together against Delta. Wereally teamed together well and it was ourmost consistent match." Lindsev Martinhas been out with a shoulder injury and TeriYumen has a pulled cartilage in her knee.

"We get better every year but so doesthe rest of the league," Dougherty said."lt's just a matter of who happens to bestronger for that day. The main thing isnever to give up, and th¡s team never did.You can never have anything but anoptimistic outlook."

"l know we will make the playoffs," saidDougherty. "Reedley and COS are toughbut we know what they're about now, andknow what we have to do to beat them."FCC's next match will be next Friday athome against Cosumnes River,at 6:30.

one day seven years ago and fell in lovewith the sport, and I have been bowlingever since."

The students meet every Monday nightat 6 pm at Cedar Lanes.

Cedar Lanes reseryes the lanes for thestudents in addition to offering them adiscount price on each game. They alsoprovide trophies to be given to the winningteams.

"There are four players on each team,and we rotate each week to play a differentteam," commented Bruce. "Each team isequally balanced because we play for fourweeks before we establish our average. Wehave a good team and the key word isun¡ty, which is needecl for a strong teamand our team has it."

The 80 trophies Bruce has won are atestimony to his talents. Also to beacknowledged are his five times placing inthe Junior .Central California Bowler'sTournament. "lt's quite an honor to qualifyin the tournament because you need atleast a 165 average."

ln addition to bowling at Cedar Lanes healso bowls at Blackstone Bowl. Bruce

vo11eyball Coach sara Dougherty PhotobvRocêrJorkov¡ch

smlles at the prospect of a ldlnnlng seasono -prefers bowling at Blackstone as his

average shows."l bowl a 163 average at Cedar, whereas Ibowl a 193 average at Blackstone. A lot hasto do with the lanes. I have two balls. onefor oily lanes like at Cedar Lanes. That ball

Almost e_veryone has someone they lookup to, as Bruce does. ,,My idol is MarkRoth, the pro bowler,,, noted Bruce.

realDoBruBru

"People really don't realize how hard of asport bowling is, and how much r¡me ¡trequires. I put in about lb hours a week.Well, that's only an estímate, but I love it.,,concluded Bruce..

With his background, Bruce is on his wavto give a strong shot at pro bowling.

Bruce Hudson takes tlne outpolnts of, borr11ng.

Bowling offers ottrqctiveq lternotive to P.E. clqsses

by Christy Dennis

Most night classes at Fresno City Collegeare long, boring and monotonous. Oneclass in particular is held in a noisy, lively,and active setting.

This class is fun and offers one unit tothe students who regularly attend class. ltcovers one semester of physical education.

Bruce Hudson, one of the students in thebowling class, got started in the sport in afunny way. "l went with my scout troop

photo by Rogcr Jorkov¡ch

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Polo teom record pleserved,

but hope to breqk losing :slreokby Laura Lang

Preserving their losing record, the,FresnoC¡ty College Water polo team sacrificedthree goals to the aggressive team fromDelta in the first two and one-half minutesof last Friday's conference game held at theFresno State Pool. Calling the first timeout, Bam Coach Gene Stephens tried tocoax his-team in to giving the supreme

effort he knew they were capable of whilethey look their breather. But at the end ofthe first quarter, Delta had zipped ahead ofthe slow starters 6-1.

"lt was the first quarter drive of Delta'sthat won the game for them. I think bothteams played equally in the second quarter,and from then on it turned.in to à qame of

catch-up water polo," observed CoachStephens.

A four meter penalty shot by Delta and acro$s court one-on-one shot moved theopponents ahead 8-1 before. Ram DennisG-eirish scored with 2:%left in the secondhalf, closing the gap 9-2. Teammate.JoeVega b-oosted the Rams a bit closer with

two beautiful spin shots from hís hole:position. When the horn sounded .athalftime though, Delta still firmly held the

.lead 10-4.Third quarter action was evenly balanced '

until FCC goalie Randy Wilkins wasejected, and Delta easily popped the ball into increase the gap 11-4. Kickouts seemedto be tthe name of the game on Fresno'sside allowing an overpowering Delta teamto sweep the outnumbered Rams off theirfeet 15-5 by the end of the quarter.

The home team finally came alive ¡n thefourth quarter, but once again they playedtoo rough for the liking of the referees andmanaged always !o have a man or twositting on the deck waiting out their penaltytime. Anguished Ram voices resounded offthe walls of the indoor pool arena as theteam struggled to rejuvenate their offense.Futile individual efforts were made byDennis Gerrish, who scored with 23

' seconds left in the game, and by Joe Vega,who scored with 14 seconds left. But whenall was said and done Delta had easily rolledover the Rams 21-8.

"We just couldn't do it todaY, and wereally have no excuses for our failure' Weaie very dishearted, but Delta played agood game and deserved to win,"conceded coach Stephens.

"We didn't hold together out there,,,griped Dorian Williamson after the game,"we depended on one player too much andnot enough on the outside players," hecontinued.

"There's not enough team morale,especialty this week morale was low,"interjected Scott Kor, goalie for FCC.

On Saturday the losing team wentaga¡nst Modesto JC where they once againmet with defeat 1S5. \

Tonight the team faces Sacramento JCand tomorrow American Rivers, with bothgames to be held in Sacramento waters.FCC's team is looking good and hope tobreak their losing streak.

Ra.m defenders stop a Delta-goal a+teflPt 1n recent, water troJ-o action.

CC geored up for tomorow'steom rote of Woodruord Pork

by Mark Georgeson

First the bad news from last week'scross-country meet with COS and Reedley.The men's team ran a disappointing thirdmile and was defeated, hurting theirchances for a conference championship,Now the good news. The women won -by one point - and are the favorites intomorrow's conference meet.

Entering their meet, FCC's men's team .

and COS each had one loss (as doesAmerican River), and the Rams'top runner.Scott Thornton, and COS'top runner, SalLozano. were each undefeated in confer-ence.

FCC coach Bob Fries said he expectedLozano to run at about 4:¿10 for the firstmile, and he came through, running it at4:42. Thornton was four seconds behind,and at the end of the secònd mile he wasdown by just six seconds. But in'the thirdmile, when he was expected to catch up,Thornton lost another four seconds and thetwo runners ran nearly even on the finalmile.

The rest of the team ran a similar race,with the third mile - "the team'sdownfall," said Fries - being the slowestfor each of the top five runners.

Ramon Garcia, who was in third placewith 400 yards to- go, was passed by a COSrunner and finished fourth. Steve Morenocame in seventh, John Hgndry came in11th, and Mark Hull finished 13th.

"We didn't run well," said Fries. "Butyou have to remember our first four guyswere freshmen and they were under a lot ofpressure, which COS might have been a

l¡ttle more used to."They also may have been hurt by trying

to run at an even pace all the way through'"The danger in using this method is thatthey may get discouraged when they see

they are behind, they âre tired and have tomake up many meters to win," said Fries."lt ¡s tough to do psychologically until youhave succeeded at it a few times."' COS' Renee Wyckoff came in f¡rst place

but FCC still won the women's meet:Serena Domingues, not even trying tochallenge Wyckoff, took second place at18:M,37 seconds out at f¡rst. Ann Olsoncame in fourth, Sue Bibeau in sixth, DianaMacias in seventh and Tamie Glaspie ineighth. .

Eecause of excellent course conditions,Fries expected an improvement of from 15

to 20 seconds from each runner since thelast t¡me they ran the course, but they all

exceed that. Domingues improved 51

seconds, Olson 29, Bibeau 56, Macias, 54'and Glaspie 32.

The men still have a -chance at theconference championship. lf FCC winstomorroú's conference meet and COSbeats American River, each team wouldhave two losses.

"We have a glimmering hoPe," saidFries. "COS and American Rivèr arefavored, but Delta is improving and they

'can be counted in also."The women's race starts at 11:ü) and the

men's starts at 12:00, àt Woodward Park'"lf peoplé are interested in running at allthey'll be ¡nterested in this meet," sa¡d

The Rams netted 433 yards, with 344 ofthem in the air, a new school record, byBam OB's Dewayn r DeManÇ and RobinVan Galder. Ron Yrigollen broke another

- school record with 12 pass receptions for173 yards'

The Pirates are 3-0 in Valley Conferenceplay with less than a month on the JQValley Conference schedule. The Ramsface a must win situation if they are to haveany part of the VC championships.

CC runner Mark m¡lJ nears the finlsh].ast. lreekt s d.ual-meet wlth b.0.S. ârrd

Llne 1nReedley

the finlsh l1ne

Footb oll feom breql6 possíng recordby. Heitry Gutierrez

Only two weeks earlier, the FCC Ramsput away their most important contest ofthe year, a stunning 10-7 defeat of the then#18 nationally ranked American River.With a bye last week, the Rams wereunable to muster enough firepower to beatModesto JC 42-35 as the Pirates prevailed.

The key play was a last second goalinestand at the one yard line that preserved

the win for the Pirates. This loss put theRams at 1-1 in league play and 24 ove¡all.The Rams take on Sacramento City CollegeSaturday night in an important ValleyConference matchup. lt also is FCC'sHomecoming game with some act¡vit¡esslated for the game.

ln the loss to Modesto the Piratesammassed a total of 503 yards, zl05 of themon the ground. Jim Stravianoudakis had158.yards and Allan McKay added 138yaros.

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