FRESNOCITY

COLLEGE

VOL. XXXll, No. 18 Fr6no, Ca: Thurday Ja.n. 26, 1978

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Trofftc cifqfions ,'b¡g busíness, supp orl psrking loflnot a security department, we SÞ9mare a police department desig- Money collected from finesnated by state law to be here oin goes directly to the Municipal

the next day to clear up f[¡s and paving of lots, lighting'matter with campus police before landseaping, and custodial work,citations are sént to Fresno's according to Shrum.Municipal Court. Once there. "People don't realize whenthey are out of campus police theyparkontheselotsthattherehands. is an officer out there all the

,control of parking here on

ffiT,tåï iiïilå i:"åïåï "åi

viorarions commi*ed are mis- ;:i.il";i. ttili":åuT"iLiålt":,1

understandings and are done were constantly gettirrf theirwithout bad intent. cars damaged and nothing could

Persons believing they can get be doaway without paying fines had -Abetter think twice about it. At st¿ndthebeginningoftheyear,anyone We're here for one big reason,not paying fines will not be able that's to make the academicto register their vehicles. envi¡onment for students ssfer

Once a warrant for arrest is and more acceptable," explainedissued there are no legal grounds Shrum.stopping cempus pólicã from "We're here to protect them.making an arrest. "A lot of lVe'll help them with snypeople have ended up in jail problems they might h¿ve. Iüebecause they think we c¿n't-do invite students to come in, sitanything about it;" declared

lS#lr"ilj"S,*, there is nothióg

Properfy tar term'ed worst $47 5,OOO proiect

spot is a costly rnistake.

By Roger Lucio

There is no doubt when FCCcampus police hand out trafficand parking citations, theY meanbusiness.

Some 9,029 parking citationswere issued out last year alone -about 75() a month.

There are many reasons whYstudents may receive thesemenacing slips of yellow paper,such as taking up more than onestall, blocking the flow of traffic,backing into stalls, or parking ina red zone. Probably the mainreason for receiving a citation isthe lack of a parking permit onthe car's bumper.

Chief of Police Kenneth Shrumbelieves issuing citations forparking violations is the bestcontrol possible for a bigproblem. "We have tried mes-sages and bulletins, but thisseèms to be the only thing theYunderstand," he said.

Campus police enforce policiesof the board of trustees. Theseprovide that all staff andstudents display a valid Parkingpermit to park on campusþarking lots, that the speed ofvehicles on campus be regulatedfor the safety of students, andthat parking space be regulatedso that it is best utilized and toprevent damage to vehicles frombad parking.'

Chief Shrum believes studentsdon't take campus police serious-ly, "Let's get this straight, we're

feyenue method by Fresnons Poor weqtherslow Cqfeterio iob

Fresno area residents regardoroperty taxation as the mosti¡nfäir form of taxation in thestate, acco¡ding to results of aquestionnaire survey conductedtiv State Sen. George N.Zänoi,ich of Fresno.

Some 48 Per eent of theresponding voters indicated theY

"oniider tñis tax the most unfair.

Income tax is next with 27 Percerit, followed bY businessinventory Lax at 12 Per cent andsales tax at 8 Per cent. Theremaining Percentage wasdivided among several cate-gories, mainlY inheritance taxãnd income tax for single PeoPle.

cancer patients if theY wish touse it?- Yes 80'7, No 10' No

No Opin. 4.?.3. -Do you feel that the San

Joaquin Valley is an appropriatesite for nuclear reactors? Yes 36,No 50.1, No Opin. 13.9.

4. Do you favor "affirmativeaction" programs to encouragethe hiring and promotion ofwomen and designated ethnicminorities? Yes 27.1, No 63.4, NoOpin. 9.5.

5. Do you believe substantialwelfare fraud still exists inCalifornia? Yes 89.1, No 5.1, NoOpin. 5.8.

6. Should ìaw enforcementdevote more time and resourcesto the curbing of violent crime,and less to the socalled "victim-less crimes" such as gamblingand prostitution? Yes 84.4, Nõ12.2, No Opin. 3.3.

7. Should the CaliforniaHighway Patrol use radar in theapprehension of speed violators?Yes 64.5, No 28.1, No Opin. ?.4.

8. po you believe that spend-ing money for mass transit ismore important than spendingmonej' for new highways? Yeé46.4, No 43, No Opin. f0.6.

9. Do you favor so-called"sunset" laws which wouldrequire government agencies to

justify their existence or cease toexist? Yes 87.6, No 4.4, No Opin.8.

10. Do you feel that govern-ment should belp arts andcultural organizations if theyneed financial support? Yes 24.1,No 66.1, No Opin. 9.8.

11. Should property taxassistance and renters relief forthe elderly be increased? Yes79.9, No 13.7, No Opin. 6.4.

Many of the 12,000 question-naires that were returnedcontained additional commen-tary, much of it protesting thetax burdens on the middle classand economic plight of oldercitizens on fixed incomes.

Other issues receiving proroi-nent mention in the question-naire were the problemsinvolved with illegal áliens anduninsured motorists, and the lossof agricultural lands to urbandevelopment.

The questionnaire was mailedto. about 128,000 households inthe 14th Senatorial District,which includes parts of Fresno,Madera, Mariposa, Merced andStanislaus counties.

Bv now it must be evident tomosi students that Fresno CitYCollege is going through a facelift. The $474,511 develoPmentand landscaPe Project willinclude terraces, a Patio, a

convocation area, and landscaP-ing of more Lhan 4Yz acres of thecampus.

The anticipated date of com-pletion is June 1. However,àccording to Bill Chester, diree-tor of facilities planning, therecent change in the weathérmay push the comPletion dateback a month.

As part of the project, a Patiowill bõ added onto the east side

of the Cafeteria and two newterrace areas will be built. The'terraces will be located near theStudent Center and the Gymna-sium, and an existing terracenext to the Cafeteria will beremodeled.'

A storm sewer also will beadded. The storm drain willbenefit the college and neighbor-hood to the north of the campus,

I since it should help preventflooding during the rainy season.

Ofthe $474,511 being spent forthe redevelopment, $413,fi)0 willcome from federal grant nonies¿nd the remainder of the cost willbe paid with local funds.

_NTHISISSUSue lvlartin's ASB plans .... r. trrPage4

COS's football prograrn questioned.. . . page 6'Wrestlers win another tit1e. . page ?What are the seven wordS. .............. page I

Eledion teb. 7 -8 tof¡ll nine Senote seots

Nine Student Sen¿te seats'willbe filled in an election scheduled.for Tuesday and Wednesday,Feb. ? and 8. Dlection hours wÍllbe from.9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6:ÍÐ.p.m. to ?:30 p.m. on both days.

¡ Petitions for the offices will be '

available Monday, Jan. 30, at thewest end of the Admissions andRecords counter in the StudentServipes butlding. They must beretr¡rned by Friday, Feb. 3, tothe offiee of Douglas. Petèrson,dean of men..Each senator *ill

serve for two semegter.s.lwo other Senate seats and

the execútive vice presideqtpositioo will be filed fgr one

þvernment.Fu¡ther qualiûôationg i¡clude

a 2.0 GPA for the Sen¿te sê¡úaand a 2.5 GPA ûor the rdcepresident se¿t. Intcreated par-ties shot¡ld cont¡ct'Sue Msrúin.ASB precident.

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR NE\(/S BRIEFSI

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B¡¡ketbrll, FCC vs. COS, Jan.2E, Visali¿,?:80 p.m.

Iluo¡e of Blood', a frlm, Jan. Il, FCCForum Hall A, 7:30 p.m.Wrèetling, Valley Conference Tourna-ment, Jan. 28, Modesto, l0 arm.Ite Fresno Ch¡uber Orchestr¡ C,oncert,,Jan. 29, FCC Theatre, 3 p.m.Doug lfaath¡n ¡nd Ruth H¡etinre. aconcert, Feb. 3, FCC theatre, 8 p.-.Americ¡, Feb. 16, Selland Arena, 8 p.m.Charlie hide & The Pridesmen and Dave& Sugar, Feb. 12, Selland Arena, 8 p'.m.

ity Theatre,10:30 a.m., Ip.m., Fresno

"Ile lel¡nd", a play, FSU Child DramaCenter, Jan.26-28, Arena Theatre, FSUSpeech Arts Building, 9:30 & ll a.m. to I& 3 p.m.

"Ihe F¡¡t¡sticke", the Visalia PlayersCommunity Theatre, J an. Z7 -ZB,Ice HóuseTheater, Race Street & Santa FeAvenues, 8:15 p.m.

Child Dr¡mo tVorkehop, FSU OhildDrama Center, Jan. 28-29, FSU LabSchool Room 101.

Young Artiete Competition, Jan. 2g,Fresno Convention Center Theater, 1 p.m.

Don otions osked ,

- Doctors and nurses are taking

H e o r c h o m b e r i î'"î:îiË"".?åî 8:îîå*"üJiå"fJworkshops

at-

mustc )uñdqyThe Fresno Chamber Orches-

tra will present their firsteoncert' of the year at thefheatre on Sunday, Jan. 29 at 3p.m.

The program consists ofMolter's "Concerto in G for DClarinet,," Bloch's "ConcertoGrosso for String Orchestra withPiano Obbligato," lVebber's"Hungarian Fantasy in Bassoonand Orchestra," and Wagner's"Siegfried-Idyll."

Nicola Iacovetti will conductthe orchestra. Soloists willinclude Shelley Hanson, clarinet;Olga Quercia, piano; and JohnHeard, bassoon.

Thè concert is sponsored bythe Office of CommunityServices and the music depart-ment. Tickets are S3 and areavailable by calling the colldge at442-8256 or may be purchased aùM-V Music or at the door.

Kurosowo film

w¡ll be presented

The Akira Kurosawa film"Throne of Blood" will bepresented here Friday, Jan. 27 aspart of the college's "Reel World"series of films.

The film will be shown inForum "A" and will begin at 7:30p.m.

Admission is $1 and FCCstudents with ASB cards areadmitted free.

'J^o. à2,28 (rri. , Sat. ) . urild Blue Yonder

Jan. 29 (Sqn. ) . JazzJan. 3,1 (Tues. ) . . AþPaloosa SkY

: ' 'lZ5ç draft)Feb. L(Wed.). TalentEvening

t1¡+5 l{. Fr¡lton ln the loser DlstrletI p"n. Bcer, ulnc, coffec- (2f years)for fllght lnfornatlon 268-L3?9

Musicol Revue,

com¡ng to FCC

"Jacques Brel is Alive andIVell and Living in Paris" is thetitle of a two-person musical

San

nd $l

cards. ASB

Srudent movie

festivol Feb.3A program of short Super I

films produced by FCC studentswill be presented in the RecitalHall Friday night, Feb. 3, at 7:30p.m. All of the films to. be sbownwere produced last semester byJim Piper's filmmakiñg class,English 3148.

The films include dramas,documentaries, animated work,special effects, and satire, andrange from four to 20 minuteslong. Most of the studentsrepresented in the festival hadno experience prior to taking theclass. All films are Super 8 withsound tracks, and some featurelip sync dialogue.

Piper feels that filmmaking is along neglqcted form of pèrsonalexpression. Students can com-

municai,c nrrx¡ds and ideas in filmthat can't be communicated inothen ways, he noted.

Super 8 format, the same usedby countless thousands of homemovie enthusiasts, is the leastexpensive film format to work in,and sound tracks are relativelysimple to prepare.

This is the seventh biannualfestival by FCC filmmakingstudents. The event is open to allstude¡rts and to the community,and is jointly sponsored by theCommunity Service Office.

A donation of $l is requested,and all proceeds will be returnedto this semester's filmmakingstudents to help finance filmsin progress.

Arddent insuranceoffered to students

. rovided byplan avail-

Students also have the option ofextending the benefits to coverspouse and,/or children.

The enrollment deadline isFeb. 14. Applications and furtherinformation are available at theHealth Services Office, SS-112.

Sponish for

heolth oides

FCC to aid Spanish-speakingpatients.-

The eourse is designed to givethe student the ability to conductoral interviews in Spanish andeomprehend a patient's medicalhistory and symptoms.

The course carries three unitsof credit and is offered TuesdaYand Thursday nights from 7-9p.m. Hortencia M. Gonzales isthe instructor

Mrs. Gonzales, a native ofMexico, graduated from FCC in1913 and then from CSUF withhighest honors. in 1976. Sheobtained hêr Secondary teacherscredential in bilingual teachingthere, and is working on hermasters.

She said students completingthe class should be able to act asinterpreters for Spanish-speaking patients as well as givethe results of laboratorY ordiagnostic tests in the SPanish-speaking patient's. native tongue.

Ford films toI ,. rÞe snown

the John Ford films "TheInformer" and "How Green lfasMy Valley" will be featu¡ed hereduring the month of February aspart of the college's Reel Worldseries of films.

"The Informer" will bepresented on Friday, Feb. 10 at7:30 p.m. in Forum "4" and"How Green Was My Valley" willbe shown Friday, Feb. 24 at 7:30p.m. in Forum "4."

General admission is $1 andFCC students with ASB cardsare admitted free.

Kids'donce

California Youth in Arts willsponsor Masters Dance Work-shops for children 5 to 13 years .old from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. threeconseeutive Saturdays - Jan.28,Feb.4, and Feb. 11 at Warnor'sCenter of thê Performing Arts.

The cost of the workshoppackage is $10. Single class ratesare available.

California Youth in Arts is anonprofrt corporation involved inperforming arts instruction forchildren.

The class will be instructed byprofessional dancer Steiv SemienofNew York, a native of Fiesno.

Workshop registration begrnsat 1:30 p.m. For furtherinformation contact CaliforniaYouth in Arts Inc., 902-910 E.Belmont.

JUNIoRS---¡{rssEs. SIZES 5 to 20

tnilP$ tilsuât s926 Ea.st Ol.ive Tower Diétrict-

across from Lauck(s Bakery

DISTINCTIVE STTLE.S AND PRICESTO f'IT ALL 'lrIOME{

IØ Discount with F.C.C. ASB Card

WorldPrem¡ereEngqgement

TheReal Adventuneor ureAffl Deaffi And Beyotlct.

F oûlrers llalæ tll€ltÎ-vuw not yolt?

NrAÈesen*aDoncsÌþFtn

;¡i5åïrr"""å::.no,Rrchardcroy:ln color An-,2&Renase

lÞCIPßrr¡¡ru¡Esn¡o ItdatE¡!ú.úûrqút

lO5 rslrcighr At srudents ,leod

992 ncmed to fall rDeonts lisrSome 105 FCC students

achieved a 4.0 (straight A) gradeooint averase and are includedän the Deañ's List for the fallsemester, Dean of StudentsMerle Martin announced.

To qualify for the Dean's List'students must maintain at least a

3.0 (B) grade point average whileenrolled in 12 or more unitsduring a semester.

Some 992 FCC students werenamed to the fall semester list.There were 17,902 studentsenrolled.

The 105 students who com-pleted the semester with Perfectgrades and their Present townsof residence are:

FRESNO: Loree Lee Angel,Linda Louise Ash, Alec DavidBengel, Margaret MarY Booker,Jamós Price Bower, Peter SeanBradley, Patricia Ruth Busch,

-.{É.

Georee PhilliP Cantrell, OameronNoblõ Carmody, Daniel EdwardCarrion, Karl Milton Church,Ronald Mark Collet, LindaMichele Davis, Kenneth ScottDay, Marian Diane Durham, CarlRulsell Elder, Kevin EdwardEmerzian, Barbara Ann EPPer-ley, Gary Russell FarleY, JanetAin Freôman, Rosalie Nan Gald,Janet Gary Garberick, BruceWarren Gibson, LYnn Gibson'Gerald Allen Gilbert, BrianDonald Guthrie, Brian DavidHansen, Sandra Elaine Hender-

IwangaRonaldKwong,Leslie,

Christine Rose lrcpes, CynthiaKay Lopez, Joseph WendellLusk, Steven Macy Manning,Betty Jo Mason, Barbara AnnMendoz¿, Brian James Miller,Frank David Milligan, StevenAnn Mendoza, Brian JamesMiller, Frank David Milligan,Steven Ray Morgan, JacalynDiane Nakamichi, Gail YoshimiNishikawa, Marcy ElaineNorton. Michael John Oraze,Janine Regale Patrick'Marguerite Helen Peck, RichardBruce Perkins, Christopher AlanPratt, Charles Nelson Quick,George. Ramos, Ann MarieR¿terman, Barbara Anne Rey-nolds, Danny Murlin Robinson, J.Lee Sharp, Sabrina Jane Shaw,Catherine Marie Smith, RandyLawrence Smith, Patrick RaySnowden, Peter Rankin Sowers,Judith Marie Steele, Sevastee

Plato Stockton, Margaret MaryTeurlings,'' Melinda RuthTrevino, Gabriel Valencia,Willi¿m George Vasilovich,Chepl Debra Voss, CandraBrenick Waits, Carol AnnWilkinson, Patricia Allen Wolk,Maria J. Wong, Janet ClaireYeary and Ceferino GonzalesZnlit,a-

AUBERRY: Sharon LeaB¿rron, Paul Steven Nolen andJames Russell Thomas.

CLOVIS: Ralph RodriguezGorona, Brian CharlesCummings, Robert Lee Fain Jr.,Deborah Jan Lee, Ruth Ann Loe,Terry Leslie Roberts and AllaynKay Smith.

KERMAN: David' LeeDouglas, Cynthia Diane Lindsey,Cheryl Ann Samarin and JuliaAnn Toste.

KINGSBURG: Peggy Oh¿r-lene Erickson.

LEM(X)RE: Bonnie Jo Butter-field.

IÍIADERA: Donald Ray Hay'wood.

PINEDALE: LYnetta$ymonne Inman.

REEDLEY: JosePh LawrenceDarraseo.

SANGER: Kathryn DianeBen.' SAN JOAQUIN: BrendaMarie Matts.

SELMA: Kristine Marie,league.

TOLLEOUSE: John CecilGuenant.

tlgr SurplusDepot

Ncw Jcene $8.qpPeacoatq $17 t 9'5'Uscd Coveralle $3.95 upShop Coets $3.95 uP

Book Packs .98ç upConvcrae lcnnÍs Shocs $4.95 unComplcte Lfnc of Jackçts $7.95 uP

Tube Sockereguler $.1..50spcciel 89C

602 Broadway at. Ventura 237 -3615

What is the Bible?'l'hc lìihlc ir :r sontlcr lìrl hrrok lt ir " l'hc lìook.' irnrong rrll hrxrks! lt trxrk 1600 ye¡rrs to c.omplete.lting with l\1oscs. lhc grerrlcsl prophcl of'( iotl. :rntl cntling u'ith lhe Aposlle John. lt was ct¡nlirmetl

ì0() \'ciu s l¡rtcr (l()7 ^.1).

):rt lr corrncil hchl i¡t ('urthlrgc in Nolth Africir. Not hrng after that, the Bib]e:rs lochctl :rrr¡rv fìrrln thc pcoplc h¡ thc Apostalc ('hrrlch. lirr ncirrly a lhrrus¡¡ntl yclrs. frtrnt the 6th

Irrrl throrrgh thc l5th ccntrrry. thc llihlc urrs krckctl up. History cails this pcrirld the Derrk Ages.l lu rttan soc it't r hccr¡nrc rl¡rrk hc,'rrr¡sc t hc llihlc. conl irininla ¡rll t he rlivinc light . wus locked aw:ry from

nì:tnt¡ v.'l'hcn. in thc Rcfìr'nrirtion. Grrtl rrsctl M¡utin l.ut,hcr kr unlock lhe Ilihlc. At lhe samc timc. printingas invcntctl.;rllo*ing thc llihlc to hc printcrl. Although thc fliblc wus unkrckerJ. i¡ w:ts nol so ofrcn.ct, wc th¿rnk thc Lortl th;rt tlrrr ing lhc pirst fivc ccntrrrics Hc has opcned up His Word again and agnin

hrough m:rny ßr(.¿rt lcirchcr\. Wc st¡¡nrl on thcir shor¡llcrs ¡rntl we are graleful to lhem. We thank the,ord lhal totl;ry the llihlc is s(ì opcn to us. ¡¡lhrwing us l() fccd on the living Word.

What is thc lìihlc'l Wc know that tht' wortl " Bihle" mcans "the Brxlk." 8ut what is this book? Theitsclf slvs. -'lll scriprrrrc' , or' "cvcr y scripturc is (iod hrcathcd" (2 'fim. 3: l6 GK.) The Bible is

hrcalh of (iotl, It is not nrcrcly thc wortl or thc thought of Go¡J. hul the very breath of God.Whatevcr wc hrcalhc r)(¡t i\ oul hrcath. ¿rntl this hrcalh procccds out of our heing. So the Bible as thehre:rlh of (ìotl is somcthing h¡'c:rthcrl out of thc heingof (ìrxl.'Ihe Bible conlains the vs¡y element of(ìod. Whatcvcr (iod is. is contlinctl in this iiving hook. (ìod is light. life. lovc. p()wer, rvisrlom. andmunv olhcr itcms. All I hcsc iterns rll'wh¡rt (ìotl is h¡¡ve hccn hreathecl oul into the Bible. Whenever wecr)nìc lo this hr¡ok wilh un opcn hc:rrt iinrJ ln open spirit. we.can immerliately touch something living:n(ìl .iust thrrughts. conccpls. knowlctlgc. words. or scnlcnL'es. hut somcthing deeJær than all-thesethings. We touch God Himse lf.

ln atldition. we have s(ìmr: vcrses which lcll us that thc ttihle has many olher funclions. The Biblehas¡hcwisdomwhichcanhclpustohcs;rrct! (2Tim.3:l-5). lthastheproducingfunctionofaseed.'lhrough the Word of the []iblc we can hc r shorn. regcneräled ( I Pet. I :23). After the new birrh. theWord of the tlihlc is milk anrJ food to us that wc may be nourished to grow in the Lord ( I Pet. ?:2: Matt.:4).So.wemusteattheWorrl(Jer. l5:16).thatis.taketheWordintousþyexercisingourspiritover

Word.Also.theBiblecangiveusthetæsrteachingandper[eclthe.manofGod(Rom. l5:4:2Tim.3:ló-17).

lf we helong to the l-onl antl desire to be perfect. we can surely receive perfection'through His livingWord.

Christ is.rupplied thnrugh tht' tlord of thc Bihle, and men ¡e<'sive Him ¡t,hen they re<'eive the Jlord.Waichman Nce

The Bible is a means ttt bring tnen tÒ !asl.'and k¡on'thc inner s¡'eetness of the very God Himself in<:ore end <'enter of their h<'arts.

CHRISTIANS

1023 N.\üeldonacrosE from tr.cccafeteria ph. 227-93L9

Skiing isn'l iust fun, glomour ondexc¡lemenl. ltb heolth, fitnessond hoppiness too.

Skiers really know how to live. And knowinf how to live isone of the sec^'ets of a long life. To live better... to livelonger, means taking the simple care to exercise well.Because regular exercise is the only way to keep all of your600 muscles in shape. Especially the most important one -your heart.

Try skiing for winter exercise.It's fun, it's glamorous andit's exciting. You'll find that it's invigorating too.

So, check into skiing at a ski area or shop near you. Or goon a hike, ride a bike, play squash, or swing a tennis racket.Join the millions of other healthy people going for thegood life.

Public Service Advertisementfor the President's Council on Physical Fitness

Sue Mqrti n t elevqted to ,president,finds she enioys coping with problemr

In fall, 1964, Vice PresidentSusie Hollman suceeeded RickCompstock in the Student Senateoresidency.-

In 19?8, Sue Martin suceeededSteve Segal as ÂSB President

program at Fresno State Univer-sity.

Martin was elected as ASBexecutive vice president lastspring lo serve a Year term'- "I have to admit," Martinconfessed, "I was very nervouswhen they told me I was going tosucceed to the president, becauseI didn't really know what the jobentailed or what I'd be doing."

Martin says she is still gettingthe feel of her new Position' butfeels comfortable with the work.

"I didn't realize until I startedworking in it what the job took inand what you had to do. I didn'trealize how many meetings Iwould be going to and that I'mthe student representative forthe school in anY circumstance."

According to Richard Mata'ASB recording secretary and aformer president, an ASB Presi-dent attends approximatelY 650meetings during a Year's term.

"Right now I'm taking in theiob of both the executive vice

þresident and president," Martinexplained. "Until we have aquorum I can't apPoint a newexecutive vice President."

More and more students arechoosing not to buy ASBmembersh ips d urin g registrationfor a variety of reasons. Manyfeel that they don't get theirmoney'sworth. What many don'trealizè is that the money theyspend for the sticker which isaffixed tô their student identifi-cation card is recycled back intospecial services for students.

"ASB is an organization oncampus for the students. In thepast most people used to buY anASB sticker. In the fall, about 60

per cent of the studenf, bodybought ASB cards. Now, it'sgotten down to the point whereonly about a fourth of the studentbody are buying ASB cards. îhething is, we want to serve onlyASB- members, not the wholestudent body."

With an ASB sticker you canapply for ASB scholarships, ASBloans, get into the fall footballgames free, and when films arebrought into the school, you canbe admitted free.

"The costs of the films isusuallj, about 75 cents to $1 fornon-ASB card holders. So afteryou've gone to two or threefootball games or two or threemovies you've almost paid foryour ASB card. If you go get anASB loan (you can receive up to$75), you've already paid for it."

The ASB suggested budget,which anticipated over twice theamount of money AssoeiatedStudent Body sticker salesbrought in, will have to manage arather large cutback in finances.

"It's got to be a big cut,"Martin said, "But t,heie are areasthat we can't cut in, like ourfinancial aid. We really can't cutthere. We'll make cuts there, butwe won't cut as much there as wewill someplace else, beeause thatbenefits the student right off.Like with thc ASB loans, peoplecouldn't get thcir books becausethey couldn't gel their loans."

The first change the 1978st.udent Sonate has made so farconcerns emergency loans.

"We decided on our ASB loansthaù we wanted only ASB cardholders to get on ASB emer-gency loan. It caused a .littleproblem, because we changedour policy in which Mr. (Donald)Watson (director, financial aidsand placement) decided wasmid-stream and they startedgiving out ASB loans to peoplewho were non-members on thebasis that if they get an ASBloan, they'd buy an ASB card outof the loan money.

"Well. we don't feel that that's

quite right because that makes itwhen an ASB c¿rd holder wantsa loan then there isn't any moneyfor them. We want it so that ifyou have an ASB card you canget a loan. That's what the newprocedure is. It started Friday."

But u¡ithin the first, semesterweek, the new procedure, likesome new changes that takegetting used to, posed somedifficulties.

"The tirst problem that I hadto handle was people were beingtold that they couldn't get ASBloans, so they started coming uphere (ASB office). I felt that itwas my obligation as theirrepresentative to go find outwhat was going on."

The task was not a simple onebut resolved with the under-standing of the new procedure.

Martin said the Senate en-courages student response inFCC issues and activities.

"Anything that the studentfeels the need to have changed orsuggestions he might have to getpeople interested around carhpusor get something dane to helpthem, we're willing to try towork on it." Martin continued.

"In the past, the studentswanted. the library open atcertain hours in the evening andon Saturday, and Richard (Mata)workeiì on that and go( it forthem. Last semester anotherthing we did was to gettypewriters so that the studentscould use them for free. I'd like tosee this patio down here (behindthe Bookstore) used sometimeand work on that to see ifstudents are interested in usingll,.

Comments and suggestions arewelcomed in the ASB office,SC-205 (above the Bookstore). IfMartin or Mata is not in the officeat the time, Secretary PeggyErickson will see that theyreceive all letters as soon aspossible.

"I'm interested in seeing someclubs organized. The person in

our otTice that works with theclubs is the president pro temand unfortunately at, thismoment we don't have apresident pro tem. His termended last fall, so Tyrie (Bivings,

'legislative vice president) willappóint a new one when we haveour first or second meeting, .

"The president pro tem'salmost sole function is to workwith the clubs and the organiza-tions and have meetings withthem once a week. As of now, wedon't have a quorum. I don'tknow how come it w¡:c set upthat way, but almost everysemester they elect nine newsenators. At the end of thesemester some leave and wehave to elect some more. Wehave nine open positions and weneed people to get involved inthat."

Petitions for ASB senators willcome out next week and theelection will be held on Feb. 7and 8.

"As soon as we get a quorum,we want to get underway andstart getting some of theactivities around so students canstart going to them. I think thething that I'm most concernedwith this semester and anvsemester from now on is that itseems that students aren'tinvolved." Martin said.

"I'd like to see them getinvolved and understand whatthe student government does forthem. I don't think they knowwhat it does. We try to bringactivities for them, and thissemester we're going to have ahard time bringing activitiesbecause not enough studentshave shown enough interest bybuying an ASB card."

Commented Mata, "I wouldlike to see more people who haveno idea what politics are and whohave never been involved, getinvolved."

A good way to start is toattend the Senate meetings heldevery Tuesday afternoon at 1p.m., if not to participate, at least

to observe. Call the ASB office at442-4600 extension 8720 to findthe exact place of the meetingand further details.

"I think that once they got inhere," Martin said, "if they'd getinvolved with the whole idea ofstudent government, they wouldchange their mind.

"When I first decided tobêcorñe a write-in candidate Idecided that I'd get in there andsee what I could do to help thephysical education department.At that point I was involved withthe volleyball team and theywere concerned because theyweren't able to get awards.Being on a team, I felt that itwasn't fair. They worked hardand they weren't getting any-thing to show that they hadworked hard. I wanted to seewhat I could do toward helpingthem.

"After I got in here I found outother things that took myinterest. I wasn't just here forthat. In the fall, we wer'e ask'edby the soccer team to awa¡dthem jackets. I was surprisedbecause I didn't feel that weshould award them with jackets.We did end up telling them thatwe'd pay for half of their jackets.I only felt it was right because inhigh schoot the guys always hadto buy their own jackets and Idon't feel that college should beany different. So as far assticking with that I had intendedto do when I first decided tocome in (last semester), Ihaven't."

Martin is becoming moreconfident with her new positionas she is experiencing the dutiesas well as the pleasure of beingstudent president.

"This last week has changedmy mind on a lot of things. Idecided that I really enjoy beinghere. I feel that I have thesupport of the Senate membersthat are still present and theadministration too.

"I'm not trying to buck theadministration and try to getaway from them and not workwith them. We work really welltogether, I think. I don't thinkwe'd get anything done il wedidn't work together well."

There's af -in-33 chanceyou'll have amentallyretarded baby.Here's how to lower the odds.

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5

Copy and photos by Mike Briggs and Mike Prieto.

Sam Sears, business adminis-tration- "Yes, they just takeyorrapplication and say theywill give you a call, birt neverdo."

John lebbe, real estate mar-keting- "I have tried at autoparts stores, but it is .slow thistime of year."

Jeri Martins, tbrmer beauti-cian- "No, I quit working to go toschool."

baseo Sierra (going to schoolto have fun and meet girls)- "No,.my dad owns a small countrysùore. I work for him."

Hove you had to looh for 0 iob flotely?

Melody Reese, recreationaltherapy- "No, I work at HappySteak in Clovis." -

Martha tloswell, resPiratorYtherapy- "No, my husband issupporting me."'

Kim Dyér, soci¿l welfaremajor- "No, my parents arepayins my way through school. I.used to work for Me^Donalds."

6 Thursday Jan.26,1978

VC footbqll coqchesqsk for COS probe

If six Valley Conferencefootball coaches get their way,the recruiting methods used inthe COS football program will beinvestigated.

Head football coaches at six ofthe eight conference schools havesigned a letter sent to adminis-.trators and athletic officials ateach conference school.

The contests ask for theconference commissioner's officeto look into COS's program andreport their findings by the endof the spring semester.

Conference CommissionerRalph Olsen said the problemwill be on the agenda of theconference's March 3 meeting inModesto.

Coaches signing the letterwere Bill Gott of Delta, Dewey

Guerra of American Rivei,Lowell Herbert of SacramentoCity, Bob Hoegh of Modesto,John Perkins of Reedley andClare Slaughter of FCC.

Two coaches didn't sign theletter. One was Al Branco ofCOS. The other was Coit Conantof Cosumnes River, who said hewanted to see some - validevidence on the matter.

Though COS officials havedenied any wrongdoing, thecoaches who signed the letterfeel some questions need to beanswered.

Coach Slaughter stated,"We're not accusing .COS ofanything. lVe decided that anyschool who had more than 10 percent of their 48-member'travel-ing squad from out of district

should be investþted.'Slaughter said that the 10

percent $'as an "arbitraryfigure," and that "this was only afootbalì matter." COS had 22players from out cf district onthei¡ traveling squad.

Slaughter also added, "Youhave to make a stand againstrecruiting, We don't recruit, andwhen something doesn't lookright it should be investigated."

COS was disciplined oncebefore for football recruitingviolations. Tñey wetb put onprobation in 1968 for having 22non-district players.

As for a possible penalty forCOS if they are found to be guiltyof recruiting violations, thecommissioner's office said theywill cross that bridge when theycome to it.

f'CCrs Greg Purvis shoots over a Reedleyplayer. Purvis continued. his hot shootingagainst the Tigers Wednesday night at home,canning 27 points. But it wasnrt enough asthe Rarns fell to their third straight defeat,7-3-7L. The Rams are now 3-3 in confer-ence and 9-12 overall.

Does Mediqlgnore FCC?

By Dave Coulson

Does anyone really know what happened to FCC? SometimesI wonder if some members of the local media haven't forgoftenthat FCC still exists when I watch a local news program oi readthe Fresno Guide.

For those in the media who are unfamiliar with the college I'tltry to refresh your memory.

FCC is a community college located between Blackstone,McKinley, Maroa, Weldon and College Avenues.

The campus has an enrollment of between 16,000 and 18,000students depending on the semester. The Rams are also,surprisingly enough, represented by some of the best athleticteams in the state.

For example, the football teams have won four statechampionships. FCC's wrestlers have added three state crownsand many individual state titles.

yoln -th9-

red - and gold. Roscoe Pondexter, a former prc

basketball performer, at one time thrilled R¿m fans.Former es once guided

the Ram nd Jim Merlocurrently

And that's just a small sample. FCC also is known for itscoaches. lback eoach Bobby Fries is nationally recognized andfootb¿ll coach Clare Slaughter h¿s one of the best records in thestate.

FCC also is i¡ one of the toughest conferences in the state.COS, Delta, Modesto and Americ¿n River also have äneathletic progratns.

But if it w¿sn't for The Fresno Bee you might have dilficultyfinding out the results of FCC athletic endeavors. Fresno Statôhas finally becone a winner, and has stolen most of thêpublicity., H¿ts off to Fresno St¿te for their success, but FCC is still -

doing quite well, thank you. Both the wrestling and basketballare in contention for league titles but you wouldn't know it byreading the Fresno Guide or by watching any of the localnewscasts.

In c¿se the loeål media has missed the point, FCC is still aliveand doing well.

Luck ond tqlent dropRom cclgers out of first

A 30-foot hook shot that hadeyes on it may have c¿used theRams basketball team to suffer abroken heart.

the Rams looked like thevwould be 4-0 with a victory ovei

night,battle

alazarhad a prayer answered when his8O-foot hook went in at thebtzzet to lift Amörican RiverDast FCC 79-?8 in Sacramento.

The Rams then came homea ehance to tie Delta for first

. place. But the Rams fell short asthe Mustangs triumphed 92-86.

Coach Chuck Stark was notice-ably upset with the Rams' secondstraight narrow defeat. "It'stough," he said, "because wecould have won both games."

The Rams, who trailed most ofthe way against Delta, tied theMustangs at 84 all with less thana minute to play.

FCC led only once in the game,at 69-68 with nine minutes to

play. Greg Purvis had hisgreatest game as a Ram, hitting17 ol 22 shots and scoring 3?points. Mike Hester tallied 30points to pace the Mustangattack.

Other Rams scoring in doublefigures were John Meyer, 12, andKevin Manley, 10. The Ramsdidn't arrive home from Sacra-mento until 2 a.m. and seemed tobe tired from the travel and theprevious game.

"We just didn't play withpatience," stated Stark. "Weplayed as.hard as we could but'we made too many mistakes," headded.

Assistanl coach Dick Katencommented "The schedule madethis game seem more like an ,

away game than a home game."The Mustangs helped their causeby hitting 22 o1 26 from the freethrow line.

Against American River theRams never led until RonChatman scored two of his eight

points with 11 seconds to play.Chatman added 10 rebounds asthe Rams cont¡oled the boards43-25. they alsö out reboundedDelta 4l-28.

The Rams trailed the Beaversby 15 points at halftime beforerallying in the second half. FCCused a high. pressure pressingdefense to get back into thegame.

Stark said "\ile made a greatcomeback and then lost on alircky shot. Salazar wasn't evenlooking at the basket when heshot."

Salazar paced the Beaverswith 29 points. Meyer had 18points and 11 rebounds to leadthe Rams in both departments.

Woody York and Manley eachscored 14 points and Purvisadded 13 to keep FCC close.

The Rams travel to Visalia,Saturday night, to play COS andStark sees it as an importantgame. "We have to win if wewant to stay'in the race."

Purvis ioins elite groupw¡th 37 point performonce

When Greg Purvis ripped thenet's for 37 points Saturday nightit was onç of the best scoringgames a Ram player had everhad.

The list of other Rams to scorethat many points in a gameincludes current FSU star EddieAdams, Lonnie Hughey, TimNatsues, Lloyd Sanders andHenry Williams.

Many of the games hadinteresting sidelights to them.the iast Ram to score in thestratospheçe was Adams in the1975-76 season. -

When Adams scored 42 pointsit was the fourth highest scoringgame in Ram history. He now is

the leading scorer for FresnoState.

Probably the most unlikeìyplayer to score big for the Ramswas Williams. When he scored 37points in a 1970-71 game it wasmore than 25 points over hisseason's average.

Tim Natsues had an interestedspectator when he ripped off 41points against COS in the 1967-68season. UCLA's coach GaryCunningham (then the assistanteoach at UCLA) was scoutingNatsues for a possible scholar-ship. He also added 22 assists tohis already impressive statistics.

Surprisingly, though, UCLAgave the scþolarship to someone

else. John Vallely beat Natsuesout for it, but he weht on to showhe deserved it. Vallely earnedAll-American status at UCLAand went on to play in the NBA.

When Sanders scored 43points in a game during the 1966Modesto Tournament. he broke.the record of Hughey, who hadscored 41 points in a tou¡namentgame in 1963.

Hughey also had two other biggames during the 1963-64 season.The 29-point per game scorer setthe existing school record of 53points against Reedley and had agame of 49 points in the StateTournament against Pierce Col-lege.

So you can see that Purvis is ingood company.

lohnston Arhlete of WeekRam wrestler Don Johnston

was named athlete of the weekMonday in the weeklY meeting ofthe Valley SPortscasters andSportswriters.

Johnston, the No. 2 rated 167

pounder in the state, earned a f-iäraw with Jeff Gianni of Palomarin the first annual North-SouthAll-Star Wrestling classic inBakersfield.

Gianni, the top rankedwrestler in the 16? lb. class, had

pinned Johnston with his onlylosses of the year. Johnston nowhas a record of 27-2-2 for theseason.

Other lìams to receive athleteof the week honors this yearhave been basketball standoutsGreg Purvis and John Meyer.

Rqm wrestlers clinch title t yqwnFor the third time in the last

four years, FCC matmen haveEong undefeaþd in ValleyConference in wiestling.

the Rams, rated sixth in the¡t¿te, clinched the title Wednes-day in Visalia by defeating COS2L to 12. The Rams'provõd toostrong for the obviously over-m¿tched Giants by taking sevenof 10 bouts, all by deeision.

Among the winners wereAnthony Blanco in 118 over AlFlores of COS 3-1, Mel Freemanover Leonardo Keneo 7-2, LarryVerdusco over Mike Demeda 6-0.

Don Johnston continued todominate his weight class byedging Craig Pape 6-4. BobGrimes squeezed past JohnBuenate 7-5. and John Diazblanked Larry Lee 2-0.

FCC goes to Modesto Saturdayfor the Valley Conference Tour-nament. The Rams will be tryingto win the Valley Confèrenceoutright.

Photos bv Ken EnloeAnthony Blanco tries to pin an opponent inpractice for the conference championships.

Heavyweight John Diaz tries to pull a reversalon a practice opponent.

'W'ednesdayr s basketball fans1to Reedley.

saw FCC fall

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lst JUoments hoop squad faces uph¡ll fighrFresno-City College is fielding

a women's basketball team foithe first time in Ram sportshistorl.

Coaching the girts team is themen's head basketball coach,Charles Stark. The girls will bepl_aylng the same type of,;chedule as the men's ball<etbalteam, except the girls will beplaying Merced instead ofCosumnes River.

When asked about the team's

chances in the new league,,starkreplied, "I have no ideã how theteam will do. This i^s our fi¡styear in the league and I don'tknow how tough the oppositionls.

Although it is Fresno's firstyear in the women's league,American River, Delta, Saira-mento and Modesto have hadleague competition among them-selves for a few years.

A well-balanced team may be

the key to a winning season forthe Rams. The Rams have a bluechip player in 6-0 Connie Gooch.

Gooch is a graduate of HooverHigh and a transfer student fromNevada, Las Vegas, where shehad a basketball scholarship.Coach Stark expects her to'be atop rebounder,

Along with Gooch on thefrontline are 6-0 Belinda Haslip,with no prior experience, and

5-10 Sarah Pension, a lbrmerEdison star, who played in theCity County All-Star game.

Also a strong forward is 5-9Becky Royce from Sierra UnionHigh. At the guard there is LindaHarvey, a slick ball handler fromRoosevelt. She played in the CityCounty All-Star game in 19??.

She is joined at guard byRoosevelt teammate JoannGanduglia. Also at guard areLisa Guzman from Bullard, Pearl

Harris and Donna Holman fromMcl,ane. Rounding off the guardposition are Debra Green andDarlene Coo¡ier.

"So far the girls have lookedvery good in practice," saysOoach Stark. The Rams will tryto prove themselves today, whenQuazar City College comes toFresno to scrimmage the Ramsin the Ram gym.

Yalley Conference neolbottom in stote hoop stots

According to basketball statis-tics released on Jan. 16, theValley Conference stands in llthplace in California in combinedseason's records,

The Valley Conference'srecord was 63-71 through the16th for a percentage of 47.01.The only conference to have a'worse record is the Central

Conference, with a 44.66 percên-tage.

The leading conferences arethe South Coast and theMetropolitan. The South Coast,which includes the state's topranked team, Santa Barbara(17-0), stands al 62.02 Percent'while the Metropolitan hascompiled a record of 60.42percent.

Blue Joys nob RichordtFCC's Mike Richardt got a

pleasant surprise over thesemester break when .he wasdrafted in baseball's midwinterfree agent draft.

Richardt, who played outfield,shortstop and second base for the

Rams last year, was dra¡ted inthe second round by the TorontoBlue Jays of the AmericanLeague.

Richardt hit .362 for the Ramslast season. He was the 27thplayer chosen in the draft.

Segol 'response

The writers, who prefer tortay nameless, also feel free tocriticize ASB Executive VicePresident Sue Martin. MissMartin has proved, without adoubt, her ability to administerstudent funds from her position.She will continue to do the samefine job as ASB president.

I'd also like to say that ASBhad nothing to do with Mr.Redge Peifer appearing oncampus, as the letter so implies.

I, for one, would love to seepeople such as Jack Ande¡son,

lI

Ihe'Seven lTords'

one argument that thedifferent from Printedntrolled bY Parentalhear or see something

co ns.the lega

to litY thatth from the

this from haPPening again.--Áru" ail, what iÁ i f"ee society, when there is no free

exPression? -Mark Hernandez

Dreyfuss excels ?Goodb ye Girl'By Merk llern¡ndez

Showins at the FestivalCinemas,

-"The GoodbYe Girl"was u'ritten bY Neil Simon withthe intention of having DreYfussohv thó male lead and MarshaiVlaion (Simon's wife), the titlecharacter.

Paula McFadden (Mason)comes home with her daughter(played. bY Quinn 9umming's't*'ho does not steal the Picture'despite what is being said) onlYto äiscover the man she waslivi¡s with (read "falling for")has'Íeft to do a film in ItalYwithout them. In her emotionalqrief, she later discovers that herTormer roomie also qublet the

'Frlgíle ' memOrieS Of YeSife rdOy:""#'i"li"t"ii'i:'ì:fìlinr (

,Albuii Review,

Yes"Fragile"Atlantic Recordscs 19132

By Ken Enloe

For those ofyou who may havebeen getting rather peeved''cause the only albums reviewedhere are new rock releases, thisone's for you; an old rock release!

Yes's album, "Fragile," isprobably one of theh best-knownalbums, due to early Top-40's-

air-time of "Runabout," and to alesser degree, "Long DistanceRunaround."

But those of us who wentbeyond the radio and bought thealbum discovered a mYriad ofeood things. An examPle is .

nHeart of the Sunrise," whichhas to be heard to be aPPre-

ciated. Another examPle is Rick'Wakeman's "Cans and Brahms"(extracts from Brahm's fourthsymphony in E-minor, thirdmovôment). The master keY-boardist is in fine form here(what, else wouìd You exPect?)

Some of the strangest lYrics Ihave ever heard are on "WeHave Heaven." Three or four

(playedparentlyone day,lifestyleis theproblem arises that Pamelaòannot move out, so Eliot lets hersiay.

Durine the time theY livetosetherl she is alwaYs cold andhostile towards him, and it is

throush this that we find out siredivor-ced her husband beforelivins with the "jerk" who movedoul õn her' As Garfield P:rts it,she is afraid to have. a

relationshiP with an actor,because he'll hurt her likè herhusband and roomie (both actors)did alreadY'

The film then begins to wind toits inevitable conclusion once thestase is set. But the film ends ona uã"y happy note' leaving onefeeling good and mellow whenit's done.

Letter

Segol responds to critics

Enter one Eliot Garfield

Cinematography and directingthroughout the film is excèllent,save for a few minor technicalflaws the average viewer wouldnot catch. AII m.usic within thefilm also reflects the atmospherethe director tries to get you tofeel as you watch'a 3Íl-year-oldwoman who treats herself thisway, try to put her life backtogether. . .and find out she can'tdo it without the man who justwalked into her life.

An excellent film, one thewhole family could see and not bebored.

Short Takes:rSgt. Pepper, a rather swing-

ing dude, will be played by BitlyPreston in the upcoming film"Sgt. Pepper's- Lonely HeartsClub Band." The film will bereleased around June or July.Also, "Grease" will probably bereleased around April.

*Jirirmy Buffett signed up for arole of himself in "FM." and gavea live performance at theCocoanut Grove in the newAmbassador 'Hotei. His roleciriginally called for a perform-ance for some non-existentcharity, but Buffett suggestedchanging the charity to the "Savethe Whales" campaign. Execu-tive. producer Irv Azoff agreed toir.*Carl Reiñer and [Ienr]Winkler are going togethe r on acornedy for Paramount called,"The One and Only:" I have noidea what it is about, save for thepicture of it in Billboardmagazine, which depicted Wink-ler in a fighting ring (wrestling?)with a large fluffy pompadour ona blond wig. Kacey Cisyk, whosesong Debbie Boone ripped off,'does the title track to this one.Since this is a Par¿mountrelease, perhaps now Fresno willget Steve Martin's long-awaitedfilm short, "The Absent-Minded'Waiter" with it. We'll have towait and see. . .

different sets ol lYrics areintertwined in this strange cut.Other cuts include "South Side oflhe Sky," "The Fish (ShindleriaPraematurus)" (does anyoneknow what that means?), "MoodFor A Day," and probably one ofthe shortest cuts on anY album,"Five PerCent For Nothing,"lasting a whopping 34 seconds!

All-in all, "Fragile" is a goodway to find out what'Yes is allabout. Even if you don't thinkyou will like their stuff, You oweit to yourself to check it out. Idon't think you'll be disaP-pointed.

Dear EditorrI'm writing this resPonse to

the letter of criticism Printed inthe Dec. 15 issue of theRampage. Although I feel thewritãrs of this letter don'tdeserve an answer, I'll give themone anyway.

Fresno State UniversitY's AhForce ROTC program will beginin the fall of 1978. To qualifY forthe prcgram, the manY rgluirg-ments iñcluding tests and basic

training must be completedbefore this time. These and otherfactors make it necessary for meto enroll a semester early. Theassistance and subsidies theprogram supplies in my field ofstudy make it an otfer r'couldn'trefuse. It was¡ft a snap decision;I weighed it vêry carefully beforemaking it final.s ee page !

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l,¡ur¡ B¡tti' M¡¡k Boln¡n'Doug llrrn¡ltonr Mike Holhan'Petor Perez, M¡¡zell Willirne

Mike Brigge' Curtie Cox' Mike kietoFond¡ Kubot¡

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Segol response