FRESNOCITY

COLLEGEvoL. xxxil, No. 11 Fresno, Ca. ì Nov. 3,19'fl

tlusic progrom threotenedby new copyright low

By Lori Eich¡n¡Imagine a football game with

no marching band at half time.Or a college campus void of musicperformances.

Dull? Yes. Unlikely? Not at all.It is an unhappy possibility whena revised music copyright lawtakes effect next year.

Since 1909, the fedèral copy-right law has exempted non-profit institutions such as hos-pitals, churches, schools, andspecial interest clubs frompaying royalties to composersand writers for music performed.

But when Congress last yearrevised the law, the words "forprofit" fromroyalty tartingJan. 1, groupsmust p enevêranyone inva musicalcould inclperformersants.

How will this affect the musicdepartments on this campus?Instructor Gilbert Rodriguezexplained, "The district will haveto pay more money to allow us toplay music than there is in thebudget to run the musicdepartment."

Three agencies in the U.S.handle all royalty fees: BroadcastMusic Inc.; American Society of

Cornposers, Authors, and Publishers; and the Society ofEur.opean Stage Authors ¿ndComposers.

For an example of how the newlaw will affect colleges, takeBMI's plan for payment. Thecompany hopes to get a licensefee of about l0 cents for each fulltime student, The fee wouldcover small performances likefraternity parties and schooldances.

It would cost $1,000, then, for acampus of 10,000 students.

In addition, a second licensewould cover major performancesbased on the seating capacity ofthe auditorium in which theconcert is held. If BMI nowcharges $20 for a concert in a2,5ü)-seat auditorium, a collegewhich has l0 concerts in a yeãrmight pay BMI $200.

This total of $1,200 would thenbe multiplied by three, for theschools also wôuld have to payASCAP and SESAC based on-feôpolicies negotiated by the com-panres,

The marching band would bemost affected by the new law, asit is the largest performing groupon c¿¡mpus. "We play at least sixnew tunes per game," saidRodriguez. H_e said the orchestrawould be least affected because itis concerned with older pieces ofmusic and "after about 30 years,

the copyright does¡'t matter."For performing groups lìke the

marching tuid jazz bands and thevocal ensembles. older musicwon't suffice. So, if the districtcan't aflord the royalty fees"we'll have music, but it won't betoo terribly exciting," Rodriguezpredicted.

Exemptions from payment will'be allowed only if: there is nocommercial advantage and nopay-ment of a fee to anyperformer, organizer, or promoter, or if no admission ischarged. If there is an admission .charged, proceeds must go toeducational, charitable, oi re-ligious pìrrposes, and the copy-right. owner must give hispermrsston.

Three other situations whichmerit exemption are classroom .teaching activities, instructionalbroadcasts, and religious ser-vices. Failure to pay royaltieswould result in fines or forcedcancellations.

What will ù*oo," of musicprograms at FCC and othercampuses? Music instructor or-ganizations may band together inan attempt to have the new lawrepealed. As Rodriguez ex-plained, "Music is to be per-formed and heard, not to beplayed in a classroom toyourself."

Dr. Frank Testoni perforrns surgery ona fernale dachshund. photo b_r,Ken Enloe

By Karen FrieeHundreds of thousands of

puppies and kittens are de-stroyed each year becauseowners fail to provide birthcontrol for their pets.

Veterinarians Frank Tostoniand Arthur Barney are hoping tochange this trend. On Nov. Ithey opened the Fresno Spay andNeuter Clinic. The clinic provideslow-cost sterilization for cats anddogs, as well as vaccinations forrabies and other diseases.

Barbara Westerfield, educa-tion di¡ector for the local SPCAnoted that, "many college stu-dents leave home and adopt a petfor a semester or a school year,then go home for the summer,deserting the animal."

Mrs. Westerfield said somepeople have strong convictionsabout "fixing" their pets. Othershave misconceptions about theoperation's effects. Some of themore popular misconceptionsare: animals necessarily gainweight, animals should have atleast one litter fi¡st, and they

develop severe personalitychanges.

Mrs. Westerfield urges petowners to take advantage of theìow cost clinic and feels the effectcan be sigaificant in controllingpet over-population.

A Hanford woman said of thehigh cost of spaying, "before thisclinic I could not afford to have

a result my dogies." The longford apparentlyin their home

town wanted $?5; the cost at thetlinic was $25.

Dr. Testoni feels, "The work issatisying, because the commun-ity needs it desperately and thelower fees bring my serviceswithin reach of a much broaderrange of pet owners."

The clinic takes patients on anapoointment-only basis. Ap-pointments may be made bycalling 266-8341.

Last year one out of 12 animalstaken to humane societies wereadopted. It is up to the owners tocontrol the pet population.

A low-ccst clinic may be one ofthe answers.

_NTI-]IS ISSUStudent PollFCC alumnus makes chang.es at the W'arnors Theatre.Ted Langford and lvfatk lvfagdalino, top sóccer scorers.Letters to the editor. . ,i

557I

New yef clíníc pushesbirth co ntrol for pefs Boord, conttoclots leoch occold

on who's to tepo¡t leoky loofAfte¡ more than a year, a legal

battle between the State Cen[erCommunity College DistrictBoard of Trustees and thecontractors responsible for theroof on the Social ScienceBuilding has ended.

The board last week reachedan agreement with the eontract-ors ovei. the controversy, whichstarted when a local engineeringcompan' found the roof to beinadequate.

The roof was installed bvSunnyside Roofing Co., subcon-tractor for R. Pederson & SonsInc., the general eontractor forthe building. One of the faultscited by the testing lab was "poorquality workmanship in apptyingmemorance lells.'

therefore the prime contractorhas the right to substitute

another subcontractor to. makethe repairs.

Sunnyside Roofing's lawyer,Wallace Quinlisk, said Californialaw provides that the decisionmust be made by the board oftrustees.

Asked why it took more than ayear to resolve the problem, ViceChancellor of Business KennethWheeler answeied, "Nobodywanted to accept responsibilityfor what went on. The subcon-tractor said the roof was up to

standards, the board said no, andthe general contractor feltcaught in the middle."

the board decided that some-thing should be done before itstarts raining. they heardarguments from both sides andan opinion from Deputy CountyCounsel Thomas Riggs, thenvoted to grant R. Pederson &Sons the right to substitute

p8¡rsthey

Shokespeore dromalistsperfotm here nert ueok

Fresno will have a chanee tosample the great classic theatrenextweek when twomembers ofthe acçlaimeè Oregon Shake-spearean Festival present "SuchStuff as Dreams are Matle Of inthe Theatre.

Joe DeSalvio and Jack Well-ington Cantwell will perform avariety of theatre materi¿l onThursday, Nov. 10, with curt¿intime at 8 p.m. Admission is free.

The duo will also perform"Welcome to the Theatre," anintroduction to some of the greatdramatic works, in the MaderaCommunity Center multi-pur-pose room at 10 a.m. A briefquestion and answer period willfollow.

In the afternoon, DeSalvio andCantwell are scheduled for a

freeform hour with members ofa drama class here. Aetingtechniques, stage combat, makeup and exercises will bediscussed.

The First Annual Shake-spear,e¿n Festival took the stagein Ashlan, Ore., on July 2, 1936."Twelfth Night" and "TheMerchant of Venice" played inrot¿tion tlor three nights to atot¿l attendance of 660. Produc-tio¡s costs were estimated at$860.

Inaneethethere i¡ 1917. The Festival hasthe fifth largest ¿ttend¿nce fornon-profit theatre in the country,this year estimated ¿t 235,000.The budget is $1,404,690.

2 Thursday; Nov.3, t977f

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

Ðllhl¡ritt htlltùHllrl,llrnrilfr¡l 2lt.ztll

Roinbow Productions Presents

ln ConcerlTHE

PM

NEW COMMANDERCODY BAM)

ldlth Spcclal GræstTEE DAVID BROMBERG BAND

ïhunday, JloY. ll Showlime IYrsAuA c()ilvEltÏr0il cEilIER

Tickets $S.SO AdvonceFRESNO VISALIA EAIIFORDSr¡n Sterco Inn€! Eer SquÂters Llquor

t' ' I ra¡rlc i Wrter Polo, FCC vs. San)pgclot evgnrs ¡"åä-"iìb"L, ¡.rou.4, FGC pool,4 p.m.

..Meet John Doe", a film, center Theater, 8 p.m.Forum Ha'A, Nov' 4' 7:30 p'm'

,rTff.r. iltf¡ä?c"Jf ,Ì5ffi.'å:ryomen ror oorumbir. corere. .#ål,tt ,T"Ë::'**'; ,il*

"Meet John Doe", a film,Forum Hall A, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m. lVrt¿r Polo, FCC vs. Modesto- JC, Nov. 5, FCC Pool, 3:80 p.m.

_ lYome¡_for C;olumbi¡, Gollege, -Cypress Lounge, \4B-az:aar_ Nov. 5, Fellowship Hãi

^- _ Inn, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.

of the Church of the Brethr-en, N.gth & E. Clinton', 10 a.m. to Bp.m.

Fresno Le¡rdng Genter, Ba-zaar, Nov. 4, Masten Towers,1240 Broadway Plaza,l0 ¿.m. to3 p.m.

Student Sen¡te', luesday, Sen-ate Quarters, 1 p.m.

Good Shepherd LutheranHome Ar¡¡ilier¡r, Nov.5, Bazaar,Free Evangelic¿l Lutheran CrossChurch, 4t15 N. Palm, 10 a.m. to3-p.m., Luncheon, 11:30 to 1p.m.

SporlsCroee Country, Conference

Meet, Nov.'5, \iloodward park,12 noon

Footb¡ll, FCC vs. SacrâmentoCC, Nov. 5, Ratclilfe Stadium,7:30 p.m.

Volleybell, FCC vs. CosumnesRiver College, Nov. 8, Saeramen-to, 7 p.m.

Volleyball, FCC vs. Sacramen-to CC, Nov. 4, Sacramento, Bp.m.

Volleybell, FCC vs. ModestoJC, Nov. 8, FCC Gym,6 p.m.

Soccer, FCC vs. San foaquinDelta, Nov. 7, FCC Fields, B f.m.

MusicRonnie Milsap, Nov. lB,

Selland Arena, 7:30 p.m.

lul¡re County Symphony,Nov. 5, Cellist Jeffrey Solow, L.J. Wiltinms Theatre, Visalia, 8$0p.m.

ClubsChrietia¡ Fellowship, Thurs-

day, Senate Quarters, 12 noon

Chrieti¡n Fellowehip, Tues-day, Senate Quarters, 12 noon

Bdly Club, Friday, G-101,12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

hogreerive Home Club, Nov.4, Baz,azr Luncheon, 26A0 E.Weldon, 10 a.m. to B p.m.

- MECHA, Thursday, Comm.Rms. A & B, 12 noon

0odl' s Enemy 'r gþn

What is the primary element in today's society that keepspeople from God? Is it sin? Is it the material world? No! It wouldhave to be more subtláthan that! The thing which lulls peopleinto doing something related to God, yet is without GodHimself, is tl.re greatest enemy of God. Religion is God's enemy.

You walk into a fancy building with stained glass windows- and hard seats. You are handed a program. In front of you is a

choir and some very solemn looking men. The choir proceeds tosing at you, the men continue by talking at you, and then the

.åi::ff '":iii:ff 1"il;,ÏJUìHow deceirrur! God is .i"r."ni¿tTTiilåïü"ryä*hX'ii 1*t:Where is God during these "services?" Does He live in buildings Imade by man? (See Acts 7:48,49 and Ephesians 2222.1 People'are not inwardly helped by dynamic speakers, 1000 voicechoirs, half-converted rock singers, oÞ monotone orations of thedead letter of the Bible.

the estðblishment of the church than thoussnds of messages bythes€ learned men of today.

to- return to Christ, to¿[ Christi¡ns but h¿te

ChribtiqnsBible Study, 7:80 - 8:80,

ThursdayNightsf0æ E. Weldon

Across from C¿feteri¿

Reli ATBUM REVI

Crosby, Stills, & Nqshmellow, smooth in'CSN'

By Roger LucioCrosby, Stills, & Nash, three

excellent musicians coming together to combine their talentinto one, yet keeping thei¡ ownindividual style. They have donèjust that with their latest LPrelease, entitled "CSN."

Whether on their own orteaming togethe*in couples suchas Crosby & Nash or theStills-Young Band, all threemusicians have been popular onthe music scene.

"CSN" is mostly mellow

Side I st¿rts off with a tu¡edcalled "Shadow Captain," acaptivating easy number withyords þf David Crosby. StephenStills shows his excellent abilitywith the electric and slide guitaion this cut.

Next is "See the Changes."This is totally the sound of Stills.

He wrote the words and music,and plays the acgustic guitarwhich is the only instrumentinvolved in this tune.

The fourth cut on Side 1 is"Fai¡ Game," the second single tobe released offthe LP. Here is anupbeat catchy tune. Greatrhythm guitar work by Crosbyalong with George Perry on bassand Ray Barretto on congas. Anexcellent cut, worthy of the airplay it is receiving,

Other selections on Side 1include "Camied Away," "Any-thing At All," and "Catheorq,l,"which eould possibly be the leestinviting piece on the LP.

Side 2 kicks .off with "DarkStar," which has been heard timeand time again. Yet it is a tuneyou would not tire of quickly.Smooth vocals by all th¡eõ. Ileie

out strong byand músic hefast driving

'Dark Star" is followed by

another good song entitled, "JustA Song Before I Go." A short2:12 minutes of mellow acousticpiano by Nash along with Crosbyon acoustic guitar and Stills onelectric guitar. A cut just theright length, written by GrahamNash.

. the -good tules don't stopthere. Next is "Run From ThèTears." This tune sounds similarto other work done by the group.Nonetheless it is apþeahn[.

Otter . fine cuts on Side 2include -"Cold Rain," ,,In MyDreams," and "I Give You GiveBlind." Excellent strings ar-Iglgements on "Cold Rain" byMike Lewis, Crosby, and NasË,as well 8s on "I Give you GivePli$," with string arrangementsby Lewis ¿nd Stiils.

Overall, the LP is excellent,with music that no one butCrosby, Stills, & Nash canproduce. If the trio continuestogether they can be guaranteedsuosess. 'CSN' is no-exception.

If you are into any of the-trio'snusiq_groupqise o¡ individuafly,t¡is LP you should not pass up.

nclqssifiedTEE LAIT ENFOR,CEI}TENTTRAINING PROJECT HASMOVED TO THE Rowell Bldg.at Tulare & Van Ness.

Englieh jumping riding leeeonafor beginning through advancedat Bennett nd Candy Kurtze'sSan Joaquin Riding Club, 1191 E.Nees Ave., Fresno, 4Í19-9858.

üIINIORS---MISSESSIZES 5 to ZO

tnilP$ tilsuAls926 East O1ive T_ower District-

across froo Lauck(s Batcery

DISTINCTIVE STÏI,ES AND PRICES1þ FIr AI¿ 'dOME{

IØ'Ðiscount with F.C.C. A,^SB Card

NE\(/S BRIEFS

'John Doêr' 'Losl Horizon'offered in clossic series

The November Classic FiImSeries invites you to tåc first oftwo films this month, "Meet JohnDoe." Director Frank Capra'scinematic milestone will bescreened Friday, Nov. 4'inForum Hall "4." The secondCapra film, "Lost Horizon," willbe shown Nov. 18.

The films will start at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $1 for the public, andfree to FCC students. A se¡iesticket is available for theremaining 14 films in the seriesfor $10.

Soviet mus¡cThe Odessa Balalaikas, a

Russian folk and gypsy musicgroup, will be performing at theFCC theatre at 1:15 p.m. and 8p.m. Tuesday, November 8.

Tickets for both performancesare on sale at the Office ofCommunity Serviqes, A-101.Ticket prices are $2 generaladmission and $1 for FCCstudents with ASB cards.

Five years of research andperforming has given the OdessaBalalaikas a deep understandingof Russian folk style. Handmadebalalaikas, a guitarJike inst¡u-ment, are the backbone of thegroup's instrumentation, butthese are backed by therarely-seen domiras, zhaleikas,kuvykly and lozhki (reed horns,panpipes and ryooden spoons).Vocal renditions maintain all thevariations ofregional dialect andstyle.

The women of the group wearhand-embroidered costumes thatare replicas, of dress worn bypeasant women over a centuryago.

Tickets will aos be on sale atthe theatre box office on the dayof the performances.

EvoluotionHave you petitioned for an

evaluation for your associatedegree? Ifyou did not receive anevaluation yet this semester, youmust apply now in the StudentServices building, ground floor,counter "4."

The deadline is Dee. 23. If youapply now, you will receive anevaluation before spring regis-tration. If you have alreadyreceived your evaluation, do notapply again. If you are uncertain,check witb the Student Evalua-tions Office, Student Servicesbuilding.

Choir sportsThe third tournament of the

Californira WTeelchair AthleticConference will be held thisweeke¡d in the Gym andeveryone is invited to come outand root for the FCC æam.Events a¡e scheduled from 10

a.m. to8 p.m. Saturday, and from9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday.Admission is 50 cents a day, or 76cents for both days.

Soviet dqncethe Fresno Musical Club will

open the 1977-78 season with theSoviet Georgian Dancers andlbilisi Polyphonic Choir. Thiscompany of 80 dancers, singers,and musicians will performtraditional folk music of Georgiaand the Caucasus, combiningdance virtuosity with one of thegreat choirs of the world.

the concert will be held at theConvention Center Theater,Monday, Nov.7, at 8 p.m. Ticketsare priced at $8.50 and studentbalcony seats are available at $5.Tickets may be purchased at M-VMusic Co., First and Ashlan, orat the Convention Center boxoffice on concert night. Seasontickets are also available at M-VMusic.

Youth groupOn Sept. 9, Lt. Gov. Mervin

Dymally signed Executive OrderDl-77, which established theCalifornia Advisory Commissionon Youth. The task ahead is toselect 15 informed, interested,and motivated young people tobe appointed to this commission.

Copies of the Executive Orderand fact sheets describing thepurpose and function of thecommission, as ivell as appliea-tions for nomination and appoint-ment, are available in theStudent Services building, SS-200D.

Rolly ClubDo you have school spirit? Doyou like to attend football

games?If so, you can join the Rally

Club. The club meets evervFriday at G-101 from 12:30 tä1:30 p.m.

"The main purpose of the dubis to promote School spirit. Theones who do have the spirit, wewant them in the club," said GregKhanzadian, president and ICCrepresentative.

Other club eabinet membersare Myra Sugis, vice president;Carol Kovacevich, recordingsecretary, and physical edueationinstructor Janice Jansen, ad-viser.

The Rally Club was reor-ganized in 1Y16. The club hasgrown from five to 14 members.

is selling.pennants, pom-pons andbumper stickers.

Art tolksSan Francisco art critic Alfred

Frankenstein will begin the"American Painting LectureSeries" at FCC on Nov. 22.Tickets are available at the FCCCommunity Services Office andthe Fresno Arts Center.

Three authorities on Americanpainting will speak in theTheater. All lectures will beginat 8 p.m. and parking is free inthe "D" lot. Adult series ticketsfor the Community Servicessponsoied series are $5 and $2for single lectures. FCC studentswith ASB cards can purchaseseries tickets for $2 and singletickets for S1.

No sympothyfrom pg. Iwhere. and what I want to."

After hearing this and readingthe article in the RAMPAGE, Ihad to respond.

Redge Peifer came on c¿mpuswith a cause, but c¿me in alawless way. Even if his c¿usewa¡¡ pure, the lawlessness hedisplayed made it gray, taintedand impure. If the preaching ofChrist is to be on a high þlane theexpression must b€ proper. Icould úevecoming inCh¡isti¿ns,the gray areas tbat Christ maybe adequatcly expressed.

Bri¡n D. HullVice hesident" Christisn¡

Other aetivities tentativelyplanned a¡e a sa¡ show of lg7bmodels on Nov. 16, and forChristmas, a flower s¿le (carna-tions) in the Cafeteri¿ on Dee. 6through 15.

Open houseThe EOPS Offiee will have an

open house Nov. 8 from l0 a.m.to?p quaintedwith you. Allstude come byand nd aslquestions. Food will be donatedby the EOPS staff and students.'If you would like to contributecookies, cake, or pastries, contaetToni Miller at Ext. 8553.

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F.C.C.

'The littlest Stud ,I

ä

A child's uniqueview of FCCcon bring newperspective loodult students

Photos by Kip Smith

BvR'gerluci' 'lïhot do you lihe ot dislike obout tCC?'

Marie Cerda - "I like thefriendly people here. The coun-selors help you pretty well. Ihaven't found anything I dislikeabout this school except - theparking situation."

very sharp modern school. I likethe.way it looks. It seems they'retryingtogo places here. t¡ere isa very good curriculum here. It'sa good stepping stone to a bettereducation at the universitvlevel."

Michael Levesque -'I dislikdmandatory attendance. We'rejust a dollar symbol to theadministration. That's the waywe're shuffled and treated.Counselors advise you to takeclasses that aren't necessarv.Instructors don't want to beconieinvolved one-on-one with stu-dents.

DebbÍe Davis -'I like the ideaof doing what I wa¡t when Iwant. The freedom to come a¡dgo as I please. I wish there wasmore school spirit."

Debbie Marklund - "It's muchlike a high schor¡i to me. I went toState last year, that's why Icompare it to high school. I likethe campus, the students arefriendly."

Hsrold Green - .I like thecollege, it's fairly up to date instr¡.¡ies. I don't have any basicdislikes. I th_ink every thiág hereis in order. Business courses arethgror¡Sh for-p-reparÍng one to gointo that freld. Most instructoisare competent i¡dividu¿Is."

Jackie Franceseoni - 'I dislikethe 'soc' trip that the kids freshout ofhigh school are on. They'recoming here not for an educ¿tion,just for the social trip."

lfi¡tt Takah¿shi - .There isn'tenough student activities where

tration of the school."

Photos by Kip Smith

J{ew monoger tells pfons for lTornor's Theotreworkers helped design thebuilding in Ren¿issance architec-ture.

"Celebrities such as JoanCrawford, Douglas Fairb¿nke,and a mayor of Los Angeles, to¡rame a few, e¿me to celebratethe grand opening on October 20,1928."

"Lonesome,' the firgt world'scolor talking film was shown s

presented the first . t¿lkingpictnre oi þn singer, AI JolsonlLater, Warner Brothers

opened Ínis a 1,086in perfectsdded.

How did a socisl psychologymajor get into the theatrebusiness?

'ï wag an ugher ¿t the WÍlsonTheatre while I attended trÌesnoEBh," he said. He graduated in1964 aud went to war in Viet¡¿mand Korea in 1966 to 1907. In1968, he b'ec¿me the ¿ssistsntrnansg€r at Tower.

When he was an FCC student,'T was considering work in theyouth guidance center." Heworked and helped teenagers inthe Valley Switchboard ¿ndJuvenile H¿ll.

By FondrKuboto

There is a place in Fles¡o thathas ¿ttracted musie, entert¿in-menc, and movie goers, youDgand old, sinee 1929. Thóattractions of the lü'arnorsîheatre have progressed overthe years from vaudeville acts torock, soul, jtn, t¡¡d eountryconcerto.

Other old theaters have f¡dedfrom the sceúe, but Wa¡nors isstill going strong.A month ago, entertainmentposters filled the yellow paintcdw¿lls. Now the w¿lls are- empty- Dew management has tskenover.

The manager, former FCCstudent Phil Don¿ldson, said hewill make sorre changes toimprove the antigue buildlng andentert¿inme¡t. He h¿s been inthe business for 13 years.'It will be a combi¡ation ofperforming arts th¿t consists ofcolcerts, stage plays, opera,ballet, church soci¿ls, and maybea Juuior Miss Pageant. We willdeal with personality and liveagts."

'This buildiÎg has quite ahistory,' he said with q smile.

- "Idecidedtg give it up and getback to the theatre busi¡ess...itwas a personal interest. I became

.theater manager there till. March, 1frI4."

He came back to Free¡o in1tl6 and was out of the busi¡essfor a year to sell i¡sur¿nce.'Here I am todly."

"Ienjoythe busineos more andI like theat¿r work, tùe aets,events, a¡d movies."

Speaking o_f movies, do youremember when "St¡¡ T[a¡g"premiered in Fresno on June 22¿t tùe Festivsl Cinem¡s? Donald-!x)D, one ol the first !6 personsthere, bought the first tidißet andstayed outside lot 72 hours tow¿it till the doors opened. Forprotection, they h¿d theh ownsecurity guard. Coffee anddonuts were served.

"I &m I 'Sta¡ W¡¡s' fresk" Is¿w the movieS? times in Ftes¡o¿nd once i¡ San Franciæo at theCornet Tteatre."

Eventhough he works f0 to lzhours a day, seven days a wgek,he has pome time to get together

Sée managing,Fg. g

Bowles - "I think it's a

PhiI DonaldsonPhoto by Kip Smith

6 Thursda¡y, Nor.3, 1977

Red rncchlne grinds out28-8 win over tust¡ngs

By Dave Couleon

With the Ram defense scoringhigh marks on the coaches'report cards and the offen'sertaking advantage of numerousturnovers, FCC grounded out a28-8 win over Delta.

Ram coach Clare Slaughterwent into Friday night's game inRat,cliffe Stadium needing avictory to avoid a losing season.The only Slaughter-coached teamto finish below .500 was his 1959team with a 3-Sl mark in his firstyear as head coach."It wasn't the most artistiegame we've ever played," saidSlaughter, "but we won and thatis the important thing." Thegame was hampered by 12turnovers, 21 penalties, andseveral sets of fisticuffs.

Rarn StatsFqTIBALL STATS

Fte¡no

0nce again the fi¡m of Priest,Wade and Rayford held courtagainst the opposing defense,racking up most of the 292rushing yards the Rams punchedout.

isticmedline

as a unit scored higher on our

charts than any of our lines inany other game," stated coachRandy Rowe.

Rowe added, "Rick Banas, BobBernal and Tom Glenn all playedgreat. Glenn didn't get beat on aplay all night, even when theydouble teamed him."

The game got off to a rousingstart for Fresno when theypinned the Mustangs on theDelta one-yard line early in thegame. On fourth down the centersnapped the ball over thepunter's head for a safety.

Fresno added 23 more pointsin the first half, on long runs,laterals, field goals, and aninterception return by LynFauntleroy.

That interception was one offive the Ram defense picked offduring the night. They alsorecovered two fumbles. "Weplayed all of our defensive backsand they all were outstanding,"said coach Bill Wayte, "especiallyFauntleroy and Tim Washing-ton."

Washington recoverêd a fum-ble and added an intercePtion.Fauntleroy was playing his firstsame in month and a half afteriecovering from injuries.

The second half kickoff was thehigh point of the game forMustang fans as John Durhamreturned it 93 yards for Delta'sonly touchdown.

That was all the offense theMustangs could muster. Theywere held to a net gain of one

yard in the second half. A coupleofreasons why were linebackersJohn Diaz and Tom Jones.

Coach Bill Musick said, "Wefinally quit making the samemistakes on defense. Diaz playedanother consistent game andJones played his best game oftheyear."

Priest, with a lot of help fromthe offensive line, went over the100 yard mark again, finishingwith 103 yards on 10 carries. JeffDempsey also had a great game,completing nine of 17 passes for105 yards.

Craig Lawley also was impres-sive. After he replaced Dempseyat quarterback halfway throughthe third quarter, he churned out56 yards rushing in nineattempts.

Slaughter said of the effort,"While Lawley was in there heran the veer better than anyonewe've ever had,"

With most of the injuredplayers returning to action thisweek, the Rams should be ingreat shape when they hostSacramento City Saturday night.DeltaFresnoE- Safety (ball snapped out of

end zone)F- Priest 22 yañ run (Mobleykick)F- Mobley 30 yard field goalF- Fauntleroy 24 yañ. intercep-tion return (Mobley kick)F- Priest '31 yard run afterlateral from Dempsey (kickfaiìed)D- Durham 93 yard kickoffreturn (Mischal pass from

Olivas)F- Mobley 41 yard field goal

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Ram quarterback Jeff f)empsey looks foryardage against Delta.

Photo by Jeffrey S. Elliott

Roms fovored

Sac Cily, Corney nexlon Fresno football menu

Polo teomstoys oliveFCC's water polo team stayed

alive in the Valley Conferencerace by beating Reedley 24-12.

Monte Peckinpah led thescoring with nine goals, KarlJohnson added six, Paul Hauganfour, James Turner four andRussell Donnelly'one.

The poloists' hopes for aplayofï berth rides on two gamesthis weekend. They'll host SanJoaquin Delta at 4 tomorrow andclose out their season withModesto on Saturday at 3:30.

If they win both games theRams will play in ' the VCÎo'urnament on Nov. 11 and 12 inMereed.

The R¡m record is 4-2 inleagre and' L2-2 overall.

Hondbqllentries closeEntries for the 1977 Fresno

Open Handball Tournament willèlose tomorrow. The tourney willbe held next weekend on Friday,Saturday, and Sunday.

The tourney will take place atthe Fresno YMCA and the SanJoaquin Men's Athletic andRacquet Club. Entry forms canbe picked up at either location.

Dove Coulson's

Rqm ReportHave you ever wondered why one day your favorite team or

players perform like pros while on another day they play likebeginners?

One answer might be biorhythms. So you ask what on earthis a biorhythm?

in the 1890's a psychology professor from the University ofVienna named Dr. Hermann Swoboda noticed patterns in theoutbreak of illness and certain creative ideas.

r\t the same time Dr. Wilhelm Fliess, the president of theGerman Academy of Medicine, noted the same things.

I¡ 1904 each published results of his studies and identified a23-day physical cycle and a 28-day emotional cycle.

Swoboda called the cycles biorhythms, a combination of twogreek terms, bios and rhytmos; which mean life and a periodicbeat.

In the 1920's an Austrian doctor named Alfred Teltscher,who taught at the University of Innsbruck, discovered a thirdcycle. This was a 33-day intelligence cycle.

The cycles break down into positive days, negative days andcritical days. Each cycle starts the day you are born and theyrepeat 23,.28, or 33 days depending on the cycle.

In the physical cycle you have 10 positive or good days, 10negative or bad days and two critical days. A critical day is theday your cycle goes from positive to negative or vice versa.

For the emotional cycle you have 13 positive days, l3negative ones and once again two critical days. The intellectualcycle consists of 15 positive days, 16 negative ones and two thatare critical.

So with this basic knowledge of the scientific theory in handwe will see in next week's column how biorhythms haveaffected the Ram football team.

SPORTS BRIEFS

losses the team still nourishesconferenee championship hopes.

Dorrgherty rel¡ted, "lVe maynot finish first in the confere¡cestandings, but COS will still haveto beat us in the eonferencetournament at the end of these8gon."

[¡ith the end of the f¡¡st hall ofconference play, Flesno standsthird behiud COS (7-0) andReedley (6-1) with a S2 mark.The R¿ms are 11-3 overall.

They start second half playtoday with an a\ray matchagainst S¿cramento City. Thenthey will meet Cosumnes Riverin Sacramento on -Friday.

Cheryl Samarin, taking theloss to COS i¡ stride, said, "They

Getting their season record to.500 wiìl be the goaì of the Ramfootball team when they squareoff against Sacramento CitySaturday night in RatcliffeStadium.

After their strong showingagainst Delta, the Rams aren'texpecting many problems from aPanther squad that has experi-enced a disappointing season.

Though they have shownflashes of brilliance defensivelvduring the season, an inconsis-tent offense has been primarilvresponsible ftor a 2-6'.""sonil

record and a 1-4 mark inconference.

One of the Panthers' majorproblems has been penalties. SacCity leads the conference inpenalty yardage. In.the first halfalone last week agaiost American River, they were penalized188 yards.

But even with all of thenegative, the Panthers can claimone big check mark in the pluscolumn. "They hit as hard as anyteam we'll play all year long,"remarked Ram assistant coachRandy Rowe.

Among the hard hitters aredefensive lineman Ira Williamsand linebacker Nathaniel Stre-ator. Both earned honorablemention status in the VallevConference last season.

On offense, coach LowellHerbert's troops count almostexclusively on the running oftailback F. J. Carney.

The Panther attack alsopresents a few wrinkles. CoachBill Wayte said, "They run somestrange offensive sets, usually adouble slot-" The game starts at7:30.

Gîonls, figers knocks spikers from pedestolA pair of losses to tough

opponents forced the FCCvolleyball team to vac¿te f¡¡stplace in Valley Conference ¿ctionllst week.

After dropping a match on theroad to Reedley Tuesday, theR¿ms returned home firursdayonly to come up against COS, theeighth r¿nlrcd team in the st¿te.

The Gi¡r¡ts pl¿yed just liketheir nickname, wi¡ning 1&8,14-16, 1F1, 16-9. Coach SaraDoughtery said, "They werestronger and taller and justpl¡yed better volleyball."

Added Julie Reyes, "COSseemed to play more togetherthan we did." But even with the

iThurcday, Noú.3, 1977

Nfark lvfagdalano and Ted Langford in action. Photo by Kip Smith

Conference Meet at noon Satur-day at l{oodward Park.. ;ifia edatan easy pace. In the f¡¡st milethey were packed around SwiftKatepa of COS.

At the twomile ma¡k Renterii¡

Grace Robleecqg.

Soccer sager--schoolboy champs to FCC terBy Randy Aiepuro

Ted Langford and MarkMagdaleno, FCC's #l and 2leading soccer scorers, have hadunforgetable starts.

Langford started off in soccerat the age of nine. "Most of myfriends pl¿yed so I tried out andliked it. It seemed different thanany other sporü," said Langford.

For the first time this seasonthe women's cross country teamstarted a full quota of runners, inan elfort to defeat COS. The girlscame close but fell short 29-28.

the girls were Connie Hester,

iLï,fiäi:was a

Tomerlin eligible

dlfferent kind of team. It was anexperience to go to Germany."

Like most'athletes, Langfordhas had to pay a price fo¡ hissuccess. "f've broken my left armthree times."- He is now wearing a cast on his

right arm, broken in the San JoseTournament.

they found a fracture."Magdaleno had a similar startin soccer. "I didn't know the

game. I tried out and didn't like it

but my friends were playing so Iwent out again. After that my

,interest in the sport just kept' inereasing," said Magdaleno.

UCLA has shown interest inLangford and him in them. "lhisweekend I'm supposed to go

down and check things out. 'I. probably will go to onõ of theirgames. I hope to attend sehoolthere next year."

Langford also feels he can playin the pros. "I'm kind of youngnow but with some experienceI'll make it."

Although hurt in his senior¡rear at Hoover, Magdaleno wasnamed eaptain of his team. Hewent to Europe the nextsummer with a team made up ofHoover, Roosevelt and Bulirrdplayers. they called themselves

t'Fresno ?? Select." "That's wheimy ankle problems st¿rted. They

, still bug r4e when I play. Butother than that it w¿s gteat," hesaid.

"I would go to San Jose Statebut I won't have enough units soI'll probably stay here in Í\esno

,and go to CSUF."Professional soccet? Right

now I don't know if I'm goodenough. I have for¡¡ or five yearsto improve. I want to make the1980 Olympics. That's what Iwant," said Magdaleno.

Both Langford and Magdalenohope for one big thing for now -for the Rams to win the ValleyConference.

Spikers spl¡t w¡th G¡onts; Conference meet ne)good victory for us since$illa¡¡sy¿ ran her first race ofthe year and Cano her second.There is no doubt that the girlscan win the Conference Meetnext veek with a good effort,"said Co¿ch Bobby Fries.

Hester, the women's leadÍngrunner, set a slow pace so hei

teammate_s could stay up withthe COS runners.- Ai thetwomile mark FCC had the racein hand until a couple of COSrunners passed up Robles andUADO.

- The men's team easily defe¿ted Reedley 16-60 an¿ COS2l-40 to prepare for the

The game w¿s decl¿red lnocontest" when a Merced player,aftcr being ejected, hit a CityCollege player. Both teamscharged the ñeld and the b¡ttlewas on.

"We just weren't hitting ourshots," said Neal of the R¿ms' 7-2loss to San Joaquin Delta. "In thefirst half we must've had ã) shotsto their five. But in the l¿st haE itwas reversed."

Ted Langford scored all threeFre Inthe edone

FCC's next opponent is Delt¿."If we win our remaÍning Samegwe win the title," said Neal. Thekidre¡s.st¿nd in first plaee with a4-2-1 record.

Socrer squod st¡ll in first"They told us today (Tuesday)

that Tomerlin is eligible to pl¿y.lfe won't forfeit any games. Nowthat that's over, the team's spiritwill be up. It will give us thedrive to complete the se8son,"said coach Bill Neal.

In the kickers' l¿st two outingsbefore the decision, they didn'tdo so well.

Against Merced the game wasdecl¿red "no contest" after afight erupted in the second halfwith the score knotted at &all.

"Merced tried to get us off ourgame. They were very physical,"st¿ted Neal.

_ One case oi "very physical"play was whcn a Merced playerkicked Paur Peffer hard on theback of the leg. "It didn't lookaccident¿l to me," observed Neal. shows determination against

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0n IY, violenceId ree4y love but a lot of people

apparently haveLook over any newspaper Iike lte

trleeno Bee, the e, or others. thosepeople who claim they are against violence on television havebeen strangely quiet since the trial of Ronnie Zamota inFlorid¿.

Who is Ronnie 7'amota, you ask? lVhy, he's the fun-lov[ngmurderer of an elderly woman who cl¿imed television made liimmu¡der her. His claim that it was through television that hó losttouch with reality, and thus did not know he was murdering anactual, living human being, was rejected not only by the judge,but by the jury as well.

Through Florida law, controversial cases of law can bethe population. Normally, this is donents, or eases involving bizarrecase was considered one of these

es," and telecast to the public. You see,15 years old, and the general Florida publiche was guilty of murdêr, just, as the court

Protests thrown wère made that psychological evidencewhich the defense had was not allowed into the trial. These mavhave some bearing, but in any case, we must realize one of twäthings: A person who cannot distinguish reality from fiction, orclaims inability to, is either a person in dire need of psychiatriccare and therapy, or is an out-and-out liar.

could have been a product of either,accept the arguments of his attorneys.has been dealt with by many peinsons of

Most importantly, however, he has shwon us that-the bestsolution to the socalled problems of violence on television can

violence provides.I quote in part: "Realize that a world without violence would

be taught to children who would grow up with no concept ofdealing with it. It would be, for all.intenl,s and purposes, a worldof roses ... except that no one warned them of the thorns."

I submit the issue to you, l,he reader, as to whether or not itwas violence on television that breeds violence, or whether it isthe individual's lack of underst,anding his surroundings which isthe true culprit.

- Mark Hernandez

l. .evongettslsDear Editor:

I am not one of any particularreligion or faith. In fact, my ownfamily is so diversified inreligious philosophies, that Ihave chosen not to belong to anyone church group. But when I seeand hear things happen in afashion such as Mr. Reg Peiferexamples for us, I have thissudden urge to vomit,

True, Christ does state thatimmortal phrase, "Go ye unto theworld, and preach the Gospel,"but never does it give the iightto any minister of the Lord tospout off or impose dheirteachings on others. The sameargument can be applied to allevangelists, whether they beBilly Graham or Sun MyungMoon.

In truth, what I am saying isthat we should (if we desire to)worship the Deity we so choose,not the ministers who claim thevare the voice and hand of thäDeity. Mr. Peifer bordered onbecoming one of the illuminati heso violenty spoke against.

Why cannot these socalledevangelists stay home? If we feelthe need for spiritual advice, wecan go to a recognized religiouscenter or chu¡ch, rather than be

lûono gíng W ornor rs -- tch ollengetfrom pg. 5with Mark Hernandez, ScottScheller, and other FCC students-to produce 8 mm film and radioplays for movie making. Thegroup is known as the "FourFounding Fathers" and theirenterprise is called "Bazork-Zorko Productions."

A movie on this tgpic has beenshown in instructor Jim Piper'sclass and will be presented in San

Franciseo this. month.Warnors'l'heatre is being done

over: a crew is working sevendays a week to improve thecondition of the building fixingdressing rooms, painting andplastering cracked walls; clean-ing and shampooing the carpet.

"Three-fourths of the work willbe completed by November. Thetheatre is a beautiful building

and the old theaters such asHardy's, Wilson's and others arenot being used anymore."

"It also makes a good concerthall, the acoustics and atmos-phere are good - the building isa sound system in itself," Donãtd-son added.- "G__elting a chance to manage

the Warnors is a challenge. Thlisis heaven ..."

Thè Ranpage welcomes comments from iÍs readers. Lettersshoultl he typewritten on¡I dt¡uble s¡nced. Letters must besigned hy ilte uuîhor, olthough lren nomes may be used ü rheedilc¡r's discretiott. All letters will he corrected to Rømpage .

style.Suhmit moteriøl ro SC-21I no loter rhan the Mondoy before

i n tended p uh lico I i ott.

Evangellsf cr¡r¡cized eis rself-madet mcrtyrDear Editor:I was quite dismayed afterreading the article, "CampusEvangelist Faces Tri¿l Nov. 22on Disturbance Charges." Evenmore disturbing was the letterwritten to the editor requestingsupport of Mr. Peifer's actions. Ifor one, could not do so.

' How canarrested forthe Penalexample ofwithin him? Accordirrg to thearticle on the front page, he hasknown since May of this year the

proper way to speak on campus,and even if he didn't know. hewas asked to leave.

Peter admonishes us to submitourselves to every ordinance ofman for the Lord's sake. (l Peter2:13) He also exhoits us to haveour conversation honest amongthe Gentiles that they may knowour good works so that God maybe glorified. (1 Peter 2:12)

I don'ù think Mr. Peifer wassubmitting himself to the'Penal

' Code, or that God was glorified

by his actthat he isome sortby beingarsked to deny the Lord's name,bùt only to speak on campus in aproper way.

Christian Club students, if youare so willing to support Mr.Peifer's example of a born-againChristian, why didn't you spon-sor him so he could speak oncampus properly? Maybe youfeel as I do, that as a Christian,you don'ù want him to be the

example of what others think anormal Christian is like.

Chris WalstromPresident. Christians

forced to hear a loud-voiced selfproclaimed prophet ùell us we aredamned to Hell for not listeningto him.

After all, Christ never did tellus He was the Messiah...the wavHis self-proclaimed ministersshout it at us.

Randy BergstromFCC Student

No sympothyfor Peifer

Dear Editor:Last week while I was walking

across campus, I came to the areãwhere Redge Peifer was speak-ln8.

I stayed some two horlrs tolisten to what he was saying.During that time, I saw peoplètry to approach him to ask himquestions, but all he did waswave them off. One, morepersistent student approachedhim and Peifer, with a stressedlook upon his face, yelled at him"backdown" and turned andcontinued to speak.

Later I found out that some ofthe people that approached himwere from the school and hadasked him to move to the FreeSpeech Area, and after dectiningseveral times, asked him to leavéthe campus, to which heresponded, "You can't stop mefrom speaking. I will speak when,

See syrnpathy, pg. 3

Doesn't need

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