FRESNOCITY

COLLEGE

v.QL. XXXIl;" No. 32

protesting prop. 13

hire 85 instructors.

ANO!ÇFrfu rYrusu ul ,u peopte atf,en(rlng¡ -', the meeting applauded after

l\_ Trustee Edward R. MosleyJ $ introauced the motion not to

administratorsthat they had puton notice in March.

Most of ?0 people altendi

send the notices,

I ing'which the trustees discussedthe effect of the dismissals ondistricü income ãnd the report by

Frgsno, Ga.

Al *äJîi:iiåi''."me arrer a

l^lT two-hour executive session dur-

' j an administrative law judge who.$ conducted a hearing on the. dismissal Drocedures.

and notices not to re-Photo by Michael Prieto

Judge Robert Coffman saidalthough the dismissals wereconsistent with the educationalcode,'the administration hadmade procedural errors concern-ing l5 of the E6 instructors.

ln Jonuory =

District Chancellor Charles E.Chapman will retire from theState Center Community CollegeDistrict next January, hcrecent-ly informed the board oftrustees.

Last December Chapman toldt,hen board president HarrYHiraoka that he would not seekrenewal of his contract beyondits termination of December1979. In April he asked the board ,

to be released this comingJanuary, a year early.

Chapman has worked as ateacher and a school administra-tor for 30 years and started withthe SCCCD in 1973. His familyencouraged him to changecEreers. He plans to work as aconsultant and to developproperty that he owns.

Chapman, 62, came to Frcsnofrom Cleveland, Ohio, where heserved as president of theCuyahoga Community College.

Chancellor Chopmon to retiremanpower to stop them at thetime." Ask if he had had enoughmanpower, whether he' wouldhave arrested them, Shrumreplied "I would have to makethat particular decision on thetime of the event."

Some faculty members fromFCC and CSUF, along withcommunity people, participatedin the demonstration. Thedemonstration supported thestruggle to end racist adminis-trations within the two colleges,according to Stan Santos, spokes-person for the protest.

Santos said he and otherstudents asked Norman Baxter,president of CSUF, to meet withthem and community leaders at acommunity center so people inthe community could attend.Santos said Baxter would meetwith them in his office and wouldnot have time to go out in thecommunity."He is not s'erving th e

community as his job specified,he should make time since thestudents are in need to discusscertain matters with him,"Santos declared.

Folklore Dancers, performingmany dances from different parté .

of our neighboring nation to thesouth.

Shown at the central fountainwere the unique and colorfulautos known as "Lowriders."Many participated in the specta-ele, úith many unusual automotive innovatiohs.

Chicano art was displayedthroughout both days. Otherentertainment included was theFCC Marimba, Marachis ElGallo, CSUF Theatro Espirito, astudent dance and cultural dresscontest held on Friday night atthe Student Lounge.

Voter registration and EOPinformation t¿bles were madeavailable duriirg the festivities.

Highlighting the events wereFolklorico Mexicano El Gallo andguest speaker Is¿bel Chavez.

Grods fo heqr Bob TheobqldFood , fun, displays

highlighf Cinco fiesfa

FCC's 1918 $pring Commence-ment íill be held at theConvention Center Theatre, May21, at 8 p.m.

the speaker will be RobertTheobald, a SocieDconomist and'Futr¡rist. He's one of the most

for people who lose their jobsbecause of automation andcybernation.

Tbeobald has written over adozen books, some of whichinclude, "Challenge of Abun-d¿nce", 'Il8bit and Habit¿t'.' and"Flee Men and Free Markets."

IIis speech to the graduateawill be entitled 'Wbat [¡orldWill You Choose to Live In?'

"This is the 6Sth year SpringCommencement has been held"said Stephani Cruickshank, headof the Public 'lnformation - "Ece."More than 1,180 students a¡eeligible to graduate, witå Assùciate of Arts or Associstp ofScience Degrees. Last year 1,1?4students grarfuated from FdC.'

Trusfees decide nof fo dismissfeochers threqfened by Prop. 13

f By Mike Hoffman

Protesters morGh fromCSUF to C¡ry College

It looked like a scene from themiddle 60is, students earryingsigns, shouting to be heard,demanding the right for an equaland just education. More than100 students marehed throughthe FCC administration buildingchanting and carrying signsreading "Down with Chapman"and "Culture Studies si, Ellishno."

In an attempt to stop thestudents from entering thebuilding ciampus police officersmomentarily arrested the firstprotester who entêred, BrettRodger. Rodger, who was de-tained by the police chief and twoofficers, said "no charges werefiled. They arrested me in anattempt to stop the protest fromentering."

The demonstration started atCSUF with 50 students whomarched down Shaw to Black-stone and multiplied in front ofthe FCC Library to end theäve-mile march.

Campus Police Chief KennethShrum commented, after thestudents had left the building,"we did not have enough

Lacking the grandeui of pastfestivities, a celebration com-memorating El Cinco De Mayoholiday took hold of the FCCcampus last thursday andFriday.

ASB funding for this year'scelebration was about $500compared to last year's budget ofabout $1,000, according to JuanSerna, MECHA's Cinco De Mayocoordinator.

MECHA had to take shortcutsin order to make ends meet. AMexican luncheon servéd inprevious celebrations wasdropped. In its place botanas(snacks) were served,. whichconsisted of cheeses, chili sauces,chips dips, pan. dulce (sweetbreau) and punch. Musicianswere hired at lowe¡ fees also.

Through it all, students weretreated to some entertainingevents such as the FCC Mexican

FCC and CSUI. students rnarched Tuesday¡missal procedures.In the report, Sacramento

r By a vote of 6 to I the StateJ ^^-.^- D^--r ^¡ mrUSteeS in aú& sday deeidedË

# ion PaPers toW; rs and 16

The judge, after two days ofhearings on campus, recom-mended that theõe 15 instructorsbe retained.

The board, however, decidedto retain all of the instructors.The lone dissenting vote camefrom Trustee Michael Cardenas.

Cardenas made his decision "inligh ed to usand .to us."The positionhas e boarddecided to sent the March l5notices of intent not to rehire,Cardenas noted.

Board President DavidCreighton warned the audiencethat "we are not out of the woodsryet." The board is still requiredto.produce a balanced budget,'hesaid.

If Prop. 13 passes, the boardmight result to "unilateralactions" and emergency clausesthat exist in district contractsand the Education Code, saidCreighton. He mentioned satary

cuùs and increased work loads forinstructors, the use of districtreserves, and reductions inequipment and supplies aspossible actions.

Some reduetion in the districtbudget is likely even if Prop. 13fails, said Creighton after themeeting. He mentioned theparttime employees underSchedule C as one area thatmight be reduced.

Creighton based his vote to,retain the instructors on thereduction in Average DailyAttendance (ADA) income that

, would have resulted with the'dismissals.

Instructor Don Wren, presi-dent of the State CenterTeachers Federation, told boardmembers'that the teachers ¿repleased with their decision. Herecommended that the districtand the federation resume

negotico¡di-

Chance'llor Charles E. Chapman

Robert Theobald, Com¡nencement Speaker

2 .Thursday May 11,1978

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

trÏeoo City College Gr¡du¡tion, May 24,['resno Oonvention Center Theatre,þygningPower Reading Conteet, May 11-12,LA-121, Thursday, T p.m., Friday, 11 & 9a.m. & 1 p.m.

Ghoir C,oncert, May 13, FCC Library, 8

P.m.Student Sen¡te, Tuesdaf, Senate Quar-ters, I p.m.

Wotnen'g Tennis, Northern CaliforniaChampionships, May 11-13, All DayVy!¡nen'e Teniúe, State Championships,May 18-20, All DayMen's Tennie, Northern'California-Championship, May 11-13, West ValleyCollege, All Day

Me¡'e Tennie, State Championshio. Mav19-ã), Santa Barbara, All bay

Croeefire & Rist Rocket, May 13, RainbowBallroom, 9 þ.m. to 1:30 a.m.Lodestone & Keystone, May Il , RainbowBallroom, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.*T¡¡tuffe', Theatre 3 Production, Friday& Saturday, 1544 Fulton St."The Ugly puçkling", Rainbow StreetBallroom Company, Saturdays, 11 a.m. &2 p.m., Sundays, 2 & 3:30 o.m.Sh¡klee Corp. Annual Meeting, May 27,Fresno Convention Center Theatre, AllDayBill G¡ither Trio, Thursday, FresnoConvention Center Theal,re, 8 p.m.

On,-Cqmpus EvehtsChrieti¡¡ Fellowship, Tuesday, SenateQuarters, 12 noonChrieti¡n Fellowehip, thursday, SenateQuarters, 12 noonMECIIA, Thursday,Comm. Rms. A & B,12 noon

Mini Ca¡eer Seesion, Criminology, FireScience, & Electronics,May 12, SS-202, 12n(X)n

Sports

-B_*þ.11, League Playoffs, May l2-l3,Northern vs. Southern, 2 out of B

Men'e ÎÞsck, Northern California Trials,May L2, Stockton, ll a.m.

GoIf, State Tournament, May 15, RanchoCanada G.C., ? a.m.V9omen'e B¡sketball, State Champion-ships, May 1l-13, De Anza, TBA

Off-Compus Events

"Kies Me Kate", Thursday, MemorialAuditorium Theatre, 8:15 p.m.Phoenix Boye Choir, May 26, FresnoConvention Center Theatre, 9:45 & 1la,m.St¡tler Brothere & Barbara Mandrell,May 19, Selland Arena, 8 p.m.C,onvention, Model United Nations HighSchool, May 2L-23, Fresno ConventionCenter Theatre & Exhibit Hall, All Day &EveningBill Glass Evangelistic Crus¡de, May21-28, Selland Arena & Arena Lounge,

, Evening

'Niz8rin," a film, May 12, FCC ForumHall A, 7:30 p.m.f,¡snig Temiz¡u, Armenian vocalist, May13, FCC Arts Center Theatre, 7:30 p.m.

'A Literery Medley", May 11-12, FCC LabTheatre, 1A-105, 8:15 p.m.FCC Orcheetre String Scholuship FundBeneñt C,oncert, May f2, FCC Thèatre, 8p.m.

VYomen's Track, Northern CalifurniaTrials, May 13, Oroville,'11 a.m.Men's Tr¡ck, Northern California Finals,May 19, San Jose, 6 p.m.Women's Tr¡ck, Northern CaliforniaFinals, May 20, San Jose, 11 a.m.lYomen'e Tr¡ck, State Meet, May 26,Bakersfield, 6 p.m.Men'e Tr¡ck, State Meet, May 2?,Bakersfield, 6 p.m.

Ihewing ClossRealty Office,

t., 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m.

Dr. Nom¡n Vincent Pe¡le, Sales &Marketing E¡ecutives of Fresno, May 26,Fresno Convention Center Theatre, 8 p.m.

Fresno Countysno Conventionp.m.

Bilingual Ed., Convention PtannineCommittee, May 11, Selland ArenãLounge, 10 a.m.

Finol Exqminqfíon Schedule

JUNTORS---MISSESSIZES. 5 to zO

tnilP$ tilsuÂls926 lbst O1ive Tower Dietrièt-

across- froo Lauck(s Bakery

DTSTINCÎIVE STYTBS AND PRICES10 FIT ALL 'hrOME{

lØ Discount with F.C.C.

I0 Dri 1v10 MUT

10 MW

l0 l{r'10 I1*'tl0 t..l**IO F**10 MThTh, MTIfF10 tfT'rhF M,'Th¡'

ll t)irí Iy I tZ oai ry11 IMF I 12 M!JT-Ii Mt^' lr2 wJtt t"ltr I 12 wF11 y** I 12 u**11 t,ll** I 12 1,¡**11 ¡.** 112 p*,rrr MTwrh MTUF I rz urwrn rnrrrl MTTnF r'tt¡rnr I 12 MTThF MwrhF

8 DaiIy8Mm8Mt"l8t^rF8 y**8 ¡¡**8 ¡**I mvmn urw¡8 Mrrnp nnn¡'

9 Da{ly9 MlJr9MW9l"lF9 M**9 14**9 ¡**9 t'ltwt¡ l,l¡¡r9 utrnp ¡nmhr

IO TThl0 T*'rl0 Th,t*10 TWThF, TLIF,10 TThF

111111I1II

12 TTh12 1,t*12 Th/.*12 Tt"rrhF, TWT'12 TThF

S TTh8 1**8 Th**I TWThF, TltT8 lThF

9 TTh9 1*r.9 1¡**9 TwrhF, TwF9 TThF

Èlb overalls(plain & fancyIIaIf OverallsNat¡y BeLÌbottomsUsed CoveraLl.s &Shopcoats9ookpacks

lLr,g5

$ r1.49ig.8g i

f'02 troedr"y, aÇ,vèEûrr-a.' 2gZ 3615

3 Daily3 MI.IT

3MWJ WT

3 f,t**3 l.,**3 F**3 MTWTh MTI{F3 MTThF MIfihF

4 Daily4 MHT

4MW4wF4 Mtr4 t{**4 F**4 yTLnh MTHF4 MTThF Út"IThF

¡ uaIIy1 MI{FlMW

1 ¡**I g't*{ F*'tI MTWTh ilTr{F1 rTThF MI,nhF

4 TTh4 T**4 Th**4 TI,JThF, TWT4 TThF

l TThI 1**I Th**I TwrhF, TI.IF'I TThF

*5-6:50 p.m.

--0R---*5-5:50 p.ur. 5 MI{T* (Parr l) 5 TTh't (Part l) 5 MüIF* (Part 2) 5 l1h* (Parr 2)

*þllrHhtbr[ñNht

NXA.YINAlION EXAMINi\TION DATES

FridayMay 19

j Tuesdayi May 23

i TIMES j Wednesdrry ThursdayMay 18Yav 17

I Atr crasses

lmùettng ¿¡t:

i z rrn*

*7-7:50 u.m. 7 y¡ç* (parr t) 7 TTh* (Part 1) 7 Ml.lF* (Part 2)

8:00 a.m.

9:50 a.m.

I:00 p.m.

to

2:50 p.m,

3:00 p.m.

to

4:50 p.ur.

Vondayllay 22

.tl1 classesmeeÈing a!:

Al1 classesmeetlng aÈ:

All ciassesrìeeting at :

7 TTh* (Parr 2)

** For schedul-

lng exanlnatlons

for classes

thac conflict

r¿ith andÉher

c1ass. Check

rrfth your

lnstructor.

2 Daily2 uwn2 m.¡

2 y**2 ç**2 F**2 MTwrh I'frr{F2 UTThF MwThF

ihursday May 11, 1978 3News Briefs

Four Fresno business andprofessional representatives willdiseuss career opportunities in avariety of fields in a Mini Careersession Friday, beginning atnoon,

The Mini Career session willbe held in the Ca¡eer InformationCenter in the Student ServicesBuilding. Fields to be coveredinclude electronics, fire science,criminology and employmentwith the Internal RevenueService.

Appearilþ on the panel will beJay Hill, a local electronics firmowner discussing careers in theelectronics field; Chief RichardB. Robinson, a local fire trainingofficer who will discuss. firescience; FCC instructor ThomasC. Whitt who will discusscriminology and Robert Guerraof the local IRS service centerwho will discuss openings as taxexaminers, clerical worke¡s anddata transcribers. .

This will be the final session inthe Mini Career series. Thesession is public and free.

CCJCA elects

Dr. McCully

City College President ClydeC. McCully has been elected toserve on the 1978-79 CaliforniaCommunity and Junior CollegeAssociation Board of Directors.

Dr. Clyde C. McCutly

Dr. McCully was selectedduring the meeting of theCCJCA Delegate Assembly inLos Angeles April 21-22. TheDelegate Assembly consists offour members from each ofCalifcirnia's 106 public commu-nity colleges, two private two-year colleges, and one Nevadacommunity college representedby the Association, as well as the70 community college districts.

Arme'nionconcert here

Coloratura soprano HasmigTemizian and pianist Alta Parretwill give a free concert in theFCC Arts Center Theatre Satur-day evening at 7:30 p.m., May 13.The program will include selec-tions by Dickranian, Dolojkhan-ian. Bach and Brahms. Theconcert is being sponsored by theArmenian Studies Program.

Students con

help register

.ìtudents who want to work asregistration assistants for Sum-mer Session registration shouldreport to the Admissions and

tinol'Coreer Doy' tomorrow Kovqnough Ís CSA'Person of fhe yeelr'Records Office, Counter "C"

before May 19. Registration willbe held on Friday, June 9 from7:80 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and MMonday, June 12 from 11:00 a.m.to 8:ü) p.m. Students who wishto work must be available forboth these days during the hourslisted. Student workers will bepaid $2.75 per hour.

Tickets for

groduotion

Tickets for commencementexercises are available at SS-102-A. If you plan to participate inthe graduation ceremoniôs andhave not yet picked up your four(4) tickets, please do so beforeMay 19th. It is necessary thatyou return the lower portion ofthe "Graduation Candidates"Memo to receive your tickets.

C oncertFridoy

Tickets for the May 12, FCCOrchestra String ScholarshiPFund Benefit Concert are avail-able from Mr. Molnar in RoomSM 122 or SM 207. General

' admission is $3.00, students andsenior citizens $1.00. This con-cert will be held in the FCCTheatre at 8:00 P'm.

'Nozorin' lost

clossic film

Luis Bunuel's celluloid classic"Nazarin" will be the finaloffering of the year in the "ReellVorld'- classic film series. Ad-mission is free to'CitY CollegeASB card holders and $1 toeveryone else.The real reel rolls at 7:30 P.m. onFrìday, May 12 in Forum Hall"4". Finis.

New oddress

notificqtion

Studenrs, if you wish toreceive your semester gradêreport promptly it is yourresponsibility to file an addresschange requesù with the Admis-sions and Records Office,Counter "8", Student ServicesBuilding. The deadline for the9p.jng term is Friday, May 19,5:00 p.m.

EOPS helps

students succeed

Giving the disadvantaged stu-dent a better chance to succeedin college is the goal of the FCCExtended Opportunity Programand Services (EOP&S), now inits eighth year.

,Under the tgidance of Direc-tor Venancio Gaond, the EOP&Soffice provides a wide va.riety ofservieesto the student who laeksan adequate educational or

economic background to succeedin college.

Although students from allracial backgrounds t¿ke part inthe program, "the conelationbetween the disadvantaged st\-dent and his or her ethnic orÍginas either black, Chieano orAmerican Indi¿n is high," accord-ing to Gaona.

Among the servicòs offered tothe students are personal coun-seling, tutoring, academic coun-seling; emergency loans forbooks, and community services.

Blood type

cords reody

students and staff mem-who participated' in the

Allbers

Larry Kavanaugh, dhector ofcommunity services, has beenn¿med the Califor¡i¿ ComnunityCollege Community ServicesAssoci¿tion's practitioner Perso¡of the Year.

An ¿ward is presented annual-ly to an sutst¿¡ding communityservices practitioner and anothergoes to a non-practitioner whohas made a sigaifrcant contribu-tion to the field of communltyservices. The awards werepresented at the group's recentconference.

Kavanaugh, who has beenFCC's community services diree-tor since 1970, is a past presidentof the CCCCSA, is a me¡dber of.the State Chancellor's Commu-nity Services Advisory Commit-tee.

He was program chairman fo¡the 1976 National Conference onCommunity Services and has'served as a member on severalCalifornia community collegeaccreditation teams. He wasnamed regional Person of'theYear by the National CommunityServices Council in 197?. He is amember of the Executive Boardof the National Council ofCommunity Services and Con-

Larry Kavanaughtinuing Educ¿tion.

Kavanaugh is a candidate forrôD Ed.D. degree at, NovaUniversity, Fort Lauderdale,Fla. He has worked with state

, legislators and the CaliforniaBoard of Governors in behalf ofcommunity services.

Presented with the non-practitioner Person of the YearAward were two individuals, Dr.Robert E. Swenson and Donald

' L. Grunsky. Dr. Swenson isExeôutive Director of the Ac-creditng Commission for Com-munity and Junior Colleges,Western Association of Schoolsand Colleges. Grunsky is aformer state senator.

BEKINS VANLINESOwner-Operator Fleetis looking for a limited

number of persons to serveas rider helpers.

If you are intdrestedin summer work and travel,

send a brief resumeabout yourself to:

BEKINSVANLINESDept. SP

P.O. Box 109La Granse IL 60525

recent c¿mpus.blood drive maYpick up their blood tYPe cards atihe Health Services Office(Student Services Building''SS-f12) Monday through FridaY'8 a.m. to 5 P.m.

Reoders

offer dromo

ty Collegeass presentsperformanceThis semes-

ter the program is titled "ALiterary Medley." Performances

and Friday,8:15 p.m. inege Labora-. TA 105.

Admission is 501 and seating islimited.

Modero ortexh¡b¡t now

The Madera Center FreehandDrawing Class presently isshowing their work in theChezick Realty Office in Maderaat Yosemite and "D" Streets.These are all beginning drawingstudents and they work in arepresentational way. The showwill be open to the publie untilTuesday, May 16, hours 8:00 to5:30.

Tlæ \ nd Bh.e\ónder

How toftndglrmmer

Talk to Manpower.We've got summer job

opportun¡t¡es for officetemporaries. Typists,recept¡on¡sts, and more.

Work as much as youwant. Or as little. lt's upto you.

There's a Manpower calmost anyrwhere you're

VOTE FOR YOUR 'EX-RAM'George Kevorkion

FOT SUPERINTENDENT

oF scHooLsOn June 6

4 Thunday Mgy 11, 1978

Ex-tr.CC cheerleader Barbara Staneartdernonstrates a cheer duiing pep try_outs.

Photos by Mike Briggs

Cheerleqders,pep girls chosenfor nexf year

Mathew, rqturneã, Krm [)yer,returnee, Diane Shelton. re_furnee, Rosemary Morgan,Mèlinda Johnson, änd paäehShelton.

. The advisor of both groups isd¿ntc€ J¿Ìnsen, physical educa_tron ¡nsfructor:

by Mike Briggs

rh i*f 3ilth that thestudents would re-elect Gover-nor Brown over any of hisrepublican contenders.

50.ôoó of the students polled, said they would re-elect dover-

Mayor Pete lVilson.In the same poll when students

were asked their choice for thedemocratic nomination for the

f.ast week an auto restrir¡tio¡show was held on campus by!,et_oy Sabbatini, body anäfender'ingtrr¡cton

frere wce 10 c¡rs Ín theqhow: a 1960 Austin-Heale¡'aSuper-Modified R¿cer, ¿ lÀtusRlcer, ¿ 1968 Corvette. two lg&gC,orvettcs, ¿ 1948 M.G.Î.C., ¿lgtm Modêl T Ford, a 19&t Fordand a 1994 Ford Ro¿dst$.

'Ive been in the body and

fender business for about 20ye_a_rs, ¿lmost all my life,"Ssbbatini s¿id.

"My son ¿nd brother-i¡-l¿ware in the business also," headded.

He went on to say, "You learnsolmethlng on each car yourebuíld.",

Tryo of tbe 'véttes were¡ onshow last weekend ¿t tbe Giffenn¿nch.

Thursday May 11,1979 5

Future iournolist

Prep student collects concert rnemoretbiliaDo you have the urge to collect

memorable items, but don't havethe courage to throw them away?

Some people enjoy collectingold stamps, coins, comic strips,pop-bottle caps, classmate auto-graphs, old love letters, dolls,marbles, baseball cards, modelcars, and airplanes areconsidered colleclor's items.

For a 16 year old boy, this isnot the case. He has a differenthobby in mind.

In the case of Ronnie Armenta,a sophomore at Mclane High.... he adds a touch of color,music, and excitement to his life.Sounds unusual? Curious? Right?

Ronnie and his brother Mark,collects concert Posters, back'stage passes (stickers), guitarpicks from the recording artists'ànd ticket stubs from Previousconcerts.

"My step brother used to go toconcerts, and get a frame oftickets," he said with a smile.Ronnie can still remember thefirst concert he attended back in{uly 16, 1976, when the AverageWhi.te Band (known as AWB)appeared at the WarnorsTheatre. That was the time, hehad the urge to collect ticketstubs to certain concerts heattended.

Some people throws theirtickets on the floor, and thenRonnie would pick them up, andadd it to his colleetion .... andwhat a collection he has. "Afterthe concert was over, I run overto the ticket box, and prab a handfull of tickets. At first, I wasn'tthinking about collecting them,"he continued.

"I just figured .... I just goone step of anyone else," such asthe KISS concert. The morningafter, Ronnie went to the Selland

Arena, "I snuck in and went intothe back way in the ConventionCenter. I got all the tickets, andwent!"

Ronnie was caught severaltimes, by some of the employees.He negotiated with them, wherehe had to change his plans. Toget all the tickets he wanted, hehad to be at the Center at 8 a.m.sharp.

"Now I could get them all thetime, then I decided to collect theone's I wanted," thinking thetickets might be worth some-thing in the future.

For awhile, Ronnie was get-ting bored just collecting tickets,so he widen his hobby to concertposters. "When my dad wasdriving, I used to make him stop,where I take them off oftelephone poles. (From everygroup that, comes to Fresno.)Ronnie is poster crazy!

His parents (Chuck & HopeArmenta), "At first, it was just athing, where he just collect themfor three to four months. Theythought it was junk!" With theirsupporr,, they would take him tothe Convention Center beforeschool, and every telephonepoles, and record shops.

"Right now I'm in a making toget a hold of the old posters inthe past." He has a collection ofabout 40 concert posters, over amiìlion ticket stubs, 15 guitarpicks, seven drum sticks, andabout 12 towels, also collects allmusic magazine during everymonth.

'I like soul, rock, bothcontemporary and Top 40 music.Most of the concerts when theartist comes, I get eight tracks,buy magazines, read about theartists .... by the time theyappear, I know all about themand their band," Ronnie said

while showing me some exam-ples in his poster filled room.

Ronnie goes through a longprocess of categorizing ticketsinto different colors, numbers,and also searching for two sidesof the same number digit orfigure to make up the whole-ticket.

"I would put the tickets in aplastic bag and.take them home.I match up the tickets to theirnumbers, which takes three to ,

seven hours." Ronnie said withconfidence. "I'm willing tosacrifice the üime to put the ,

collection together . ... tickets.are worth a lot of money. I tapeup the tickets, stick it in thephoto album."

With help, Mark gets paid fivedollars for every four concerts

.such as David Bowie, MahoganyRush, and others. If you have anytickets to give away or evenposters, call Ronnie at (209)237-6868 to make arrangements,so he can add it to his collection.

Just recently, Ronnie's father,Chuck joined the Valley MusicNews (newspaper,/magazine)staff as a photographer. Hestarted his new hobby from theLou Rawls show at the FresnoDistrict Fair on October 1977.and now takesbackstage photospublication.

andnew

Mark and Ronnie Arrnenta show theircollection of concert posters,

Photo by Michael Prieto

'['ltNTMItIT

concertfor the

Ronnie got so interested in themusic field, that he plans to getinto Journalism and write for ù*hepaper in the future.

He hopes to be a reporter andinterview music enteriainers forthe .local'publication, "ValleyMusic News." Right now, he iiinterested in eollecting postersano trckets.

That will keep him busy.

ßð

hE

"They thought ¡t wos iunh!"

Concert t ickets stubs are Ronnie's prized possession.

T'M ADDtVe 7T To ./rl,¡MPRESS \V ELY EXÆ'^/s tt/E -

STATUE Ca¿IECT/fuU/

b.*

Photo by Michael Prieto

Tùurdsy May 11, 1978

lvÍarie Parks,Action, beats

former.ly of FCC and now cornpetingtearnate Benny Brown to the tape in

for Athletesthe open 400

inmeters.

Glif Juell of Mt. San Antonio clears the bar in the JC pole rrault.

rìeAnza's Nick Angelopulos h

ITCR provide r

Photos by Eusevio Arios

high7-5

A.tlFetos

Tom ïl¡oods of'pacific coaet rrack club sete the stadiumjump and showb tris jubilation. I{oods won the open eventand a half.

record for thewith a jump of

Thurday May 11, 1978

.the discus in the JC divisíon.I:,

ond erG¡lement

Al siddons of lvfaccabi union trys to ar¡oid an unidenùuie¿runner as Paul c¡onin cornea'oveir the hurdle in the opeo3000 meter steeplechase. The downed runner was notseriously injured.

'Westrs Al Feuerbach puts the shot.,ch-won the open competition witha

FCCts Debbie Hackett hands the baton to Sue Rutherford in thesprint rnedley relay for junior co4eges. The Rains finished sixth.

69-1 and a half.

8'Thursday'Mav 11, 1S[78

Len Bourdet

Bourdet rells mernorieson foad to 500 victories

The other day FCC baseballcoach Len Bourdet was asked ifhe could remember his first winat FCC. He replied, "No, I wastoo engrossed in just getting ateam on the field to evenremember my first season."

Bourdet does recall that his1958 Rams had a record of 15-10,starting him towards one of themost successful coaching careersin junior college sports.

If Bourdet can't remember hisfirst win, he has a good reason.He has been victorious 498 timesand has lost only 214. And thisSaturday he will get the chanceto reach the 500 win markagainst Delta at John EulessBallpark.

Only two other junior collegebaseball coaches have won moregames. Former Cerritos coachlVally Kincaid won more than600 games before retiring, whileJoe Hicks was victorious morethan 500 times at Long Beach CCbefore he called it--quits.

"As a coach, you set yoursights on certain plateaus ofvictories," said Bourdet. "Whenyou reach 400 wins, the nextthing to shoot for is 500."

Bourdet notched his 400thvictory in 1975. The 52 year oldcoach has guided the Rams for 21years and led them to four stateand 13 conference titles.

When asked what games standout most in his mind, Bourdetremarked "The most notable,ironically, were not in the statefinals. They were in the NorOal

championships and both wereagainst San Mateo.

"In 1962 we played them inFresno and we were losing bytwo runs going into the ninth.We tied the game and won it inthe 13th," he added. The Ramswent on to win the state title thatyear.

"We played another series inSan Mateo in NorCal where welost two out of three games. Onegame went 14 innings andanother 13 innings and we lostboth by one run."

Bourdet also has been respon-sible for helping between 25 and30 players sign pro contracts. "Idon't like to say I produced anyof them," sdys Boqrdet, "but Ilike to feel I had something to dowith it."

Some of the players whoplayed for Bourdet and went onto the majors include TomSeaver, Jim Maloney, DickSelma, Bobby O'Brien, ThadTilotsen, Ross Machitto, andLeroy Harris.

"Seaver was all business whenhe pitched," Bourdet recalls, buthe was also a practical joker añdcould keep the team loose whenhe wasn't pitching.

"Maloney came to FCC as afreshman shortstop. I talked tohim about pitching and he finallyconsented to give it a try. Beforethe season was even over hesigned a contract with theCincinnati Reds for a big bonusand the rest is in the recordbooks."

"Jim also had a great attitudeand a great aptitude for pitching.He would pick up anything youtold him real fast."

"Selma came here as a smallplayer, about 5-6 and 135 pounds.He could throw hard but hedidn't generate any pro interestbecause of his size.

"He really developed and grewhere in two years and signedwith the New York Mets. He alsopitched us to two state titles. If Ihad to finger out one person, I'dsay that Dick Selma has meantmore to this program thananyone.

"lVhen he wasn't playing hewas always looking for some-thing to do to help the team. Andhe has come back every spring tohelp our pitchers."

Bourdet also gives Selma andassistant coach Fred Bartelscredit for his success. "You cancover so much more when youhave competent assistants."

"When I didn't have the helpour practices were maybe 4%hours long. Now they're usuallyonly 2t/z hours. The concentra.tion of coaching is more evident."

- Bourdet says a surprise partythrown for him by his 19'62-6ãstate championship teams ratesas one of his biggest highlights.Another was when SportsIllustrated gave him an awárd ofmerit for his 400th win and puthis picture in their faces in thecrowd column.

thing- else I w¿nt to coach opensup, I'm the bäseball coach."'

Photos by Mike Briggs

swings a bat in a recent Rarn

ïWCR nolover híll;,Slst running pro ofBy Dave Coulson

A peculiar thing happened amid all the gloom that waspredicted for the West Coast Relays.

The lVest Coast Relays celebrated its Slst birthday over theweekend in Ratcliffe Stadium, but unlike an old hor.se the eventisn't ready for the glue factory.

Once again the track meet was extremely successful. EightWCR records fell and two national marks were set.

And once again the event attracted a world class field and alarge audience. Notbad for a meet that was supposed to be overthe hill.

Many local sportswriters and sportscasters have given.theRelays the last rites recently. It seems that UCLA's Sundaytrack meet on their synthetic all-weather traôk had manypeople ready to bury the Relays in the Ratcliffe Stadium turf.

One event probably mosr ,-pieål of this year's meet. Highmoer Tom Woods was -rs to attempt to clear 7-5tlzjumper Ton Woods was rg to attempt to clear 7-5t/z-.¡õ rv eeev"'re

when suddenly all of the st¿dium's lights went out.they stayed out for 12 minuteg but Woods didn'they stayed out for 12 minuteg but Woods didn't let the

delay dismay him. He cleared the bar to set a stadium mark justtwo inches short of the pending world record by Russia'sVladimir Yashchenko.

What many of the athletes did this year was to make it a twomeet weekend, competing at the Relays on Saturday and atUCLA on Sunday. This may happen with even more teams nextv"f,ïå"t

director Dutch Warmerdam met the UCLA competitionhead on and was still able to put on a fine meet.

This year's lVest Coast Relays showed everyone that themeet isn't about to retire to the g'reat track stadium in the sky.

Summers surprises COS;Rqms get reqdy for Deltq

vrctory.Randy Ward led the attack by

socking two homers, his seventhand eighth of the year, and.ChrisKonze shocked everyone byhitting the first homer of histwo-year Ram career.

Coach Len Bourdet's biggestworry may be getting his teammotivated for the Delta series.The Rams had little trouble insweeping three games from theMustangs earlier in the season.

FCC's record now stands at28-8 f9r the year, after complet-ing Valley Conference regular .

season play with a mark of 22-2.Delta won the northern divi-

sion of the conference with arecord of 15-9. The Mustangs had

Relcy records feill;Mcllerughton leods Rcrms

The slogan reads "whererecords are broken." The wordsheld true once again as twonational and eight meet recordsfell in the 51st West Coast RelaysFriday and Saturday in RatcliffeStadium.

FCC athletes had their ups anddowns. On the bright side MarkMcNaughton took second in thejunior college discus with athrow of 165-3. Willie Alexanderplaced fourth in the JC longjump, going 24-1.

Kevin O'Reilly took fifth in theJC pole vault with a 15-8 markand Connie Hester took sixth inthe invitational 800 meter run,against some of the top womenrunners in the country.

As a team FCC finished lSth in

Greg-Summers had a pleasanthomecoming and the Ram bat-ters slammed three home runs as

the baseball team beat COS 8-l inVisalia Saturday in preParationfor the conference playoffs.

The Rams will host Deltatomorrour night and Saturdayafternoon in the best of threegames. The winner of the serieswill advanc< to the state playoffsin Long Beach next week.

The teams will play two gameson Saturday if one team hasn'tqlinched the series by winningthe first two ¡rames.

Summers, wlro graduated fromVisalia's Mt. Whitney High,hurled an impressive five-hitterin breezing to the complete game

Ju^ competition. Many other Ramathletes competed but were notso successful. The Rams willcompete in the NorCal track andfield trials tomorrow in Stockton.

There were many otherinteresting events in the openclass. Eddie Hart, who recentlycame out of reti¡ement, clocked atime of 10.2 in the 100 meterdash, while Derrald Harris ran a10.3 JC 100 to win.

Oklahoma's William Snoddyran away from the field in the 200meters while ex-FCC star MaxieParks beat a strong field in the400 meter run.

USC just missed the worldrecord in the 800 meter relayonly to learn they had beendisqualified. Tennesee was given

to win three consecutive gameslast week to edge out Sacra-mento and Cosumnes River forthe playoff berth.

Bourdet now has a careercoaching record of 498-214 andcould noteh his 500th win with apair of victories this weekend(see related story).

Mickey Wright wilt be thestarting pitcher in Friday'sgame, with Bob Thomasonpitching the first game Saturdayand Mike $right throwing in thesecond game if it is needed.

Bourdet remarked "We havelooked good in practice and weshould do well. Whether we winor lose we'll be ready to play."

credit for the win due [o tnersecond place finish.

Phil Olsen of Tennesee didn'tneed any help in the javelin as hetossed the spear 280-8 for a IVCRrecord. Al Feuerbach tossed theshot 69-1!/z to hold his title butStanford's James Lofton lost hislong jump crown to CharltonEhipeulan.

Houston McTear also had hisproblems. He suffered from leg .

muscle troubles, and his Cerritos400 meter relay team finishedout of the running.

Tom Woods cleared 7-5r/z inthe high jump and Bill Hurstcracked the WCR record for theJC twomile run in other excitingevents.

iletlers quolify for

Nor-Cal at YC chompsIn doubles, Rigall and Smith

, made it all the way to thequarterfinals before they werenarrowly defeated by Johnsonand Walock from Sac City 7-5,7-5. The Cruse sisters lost in thesecond round to Hackett andInpez.

These girls did qualify forNorthern Cal regionals at \{estHills. '.

The men's team did not do sowell as they could not qualifyanyone in singles. In doublesthe netters did malrage to qualify

'two doubles teams for Nor-CaldoublesHeffing-of Haug

\ttrurøry May 11, l07g 9Four men, four women

The VC championships wereheld for the tennis teams lastweekend. The women's teamoutshined the men's team.

The womei qualified fourþlayers for Nor-Cal regionals -Jennifer Rigall, Sandra Smith,Pam and Pat Cruse. Rigall madeit to the third set before she wasdefeated by Patti.tlofer Êl2, 6-2.Smith also made lt to the thirdround before she was beaten byMary Barsalow 7-5, 6-3. PatCruse took her opening matchbefore she was turned back byJoan Hackett from AR 6-1, 6-3.lwin sister Pam also lost in thesecond round as she wasthrashed by Rachel Lopez 6-3,6{.

On Jo Stote

Linksters finish

Highlighting one of the mostsuccessful Ram sports seasons allaround, the Ram golfers qualifiedlor he sta{,e championships byfinishing fourth in tle NortheriCalifornia Championships at PineMountain Monday.

The linksters finished behindMonterey Peninsula, Santa Rosa,and Canada College. Says coachHans Wiedenhoefer, "Fourthdoesn't sound like much, but wewere behind three suoer tdams

fourth in NorColand only five go to state. It reallywas a great team effort on ourpart. We showed real improve-ment in the afternoon round."

Leading the Rams $¡ereDennis Dachtlei (147), RalphLotspeich (148), Ken Bitter (149),Dan Hornig (151) and Randy'Norvelle (161)

The golfers now travel to theState Championships at RanchoCanada in Carmel.

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WCR qllrqcfs c,llsorfs ofpeopreBy Manzell Ahm¡d

This year's West Coast Relays,unlike last year's.which was allbut rained out, was sunny andbrlght. People from all overCalifornia converged on Fresno

- some to compete. some towatch top athletes compete. Andstill otliers came to view all thebeautiful people.

Rex White, a longJumper fromSan Jose State and a first-timeparticipant here, said "I'm ¿freshman now and I'm lookingforward to coming back for threemore yearsi The people and afterhours here are right on time."

Jack Kelley, one of the officialsfor the two-day track meet,stated, "I am really impressedat the attitude of the spectators

and athletes. there has been a1ü) per cent change for thebetter."

When asked what the lVestCoast Relays meant to him,Kelley said, "I view the lVestCoast Relays as a family affair -a time when family members cancome together and enjoy eachother and those around them."

if .e-ech -were living out pastchildhood games?

Yvonne Smith, a student atUniversþ of the Pacific, saidwhat brings her back is .,The all

nrght Parties."Charles Cater, a resident of

Sausalito, said "Every year I goto the all big meets, because Iknow that all the ladies will be'there."

"WeJl, now that I'm married,said ÀSia Thompson of S¿nDiego, "I'm starting to watch theraces more, but mainly it's theparties and good times I comefor."

Carla Tipman of Frernont s¿id"Ive bêen a track buff all my life.I enjoy the excitement ofcompetition."

From all i¡die¿tions it wouldseem that the lfest Coast Relaysis a ehance for both ¿thlete andspectator to get away and enjoy.

St¿rk added "If someonewould have told me before thesea¡xrtr we would go to the state'playoffs I would f,ave told them

R¡ms a¡e nor 2$2 on the se¡$ri.Sacr¡mento was ¿ble to close

Rom hoopsters odvonce to stote

ployoffs üfih win. oyer SocomentoCoining back from a halftime

delicit, the women's basketballteam scored 12 straight points atthe start of the second half todefe¿t Sacramento 48-44 and¿dvance to the st¿te playoffs.

the Rams stiI didnt k¡ow atpress time who they would f¡cein the first round of thetournament at S¿ddleb¿ck Col-lege in Mission Vieþ.

Coacb Chuck Stark st¿ted'The rrason we plry better in the

Stanley Holmes of Tennesee hits the dirt in theoper tong jump. Holrnes clairned third placewith his junp of 25-lO and three quarters.

lO' Thursday May 11,1978 Studenr poll

Wholw¡ll

tive tCC insrtruclors w¡ll retire this monthyou 'do forvqcofion?

Photos by Michæl PdetoBy MlLe Hofu¡¡

One hundred and twenty yearsofteaching experienee will leaveFCC when ñve teacher3 retirethis June.

Looking forward to variedactivities, from touring Europeto gentleman farming, theretiring teachers are HelenCates, English; Franees Eisne¡,voc¿tional nursinç Edward Hib-ler, psychology and sociology;Mel Peterson, biology; andI[illiam Reynolds, French andEnglish.

These instructors, all fromdifferent backgrounds, havehelped FCC grow.

Cates came to California fromOklahoma to find a good job. Shemoved after the dust bowlmigration.

"I didn't come over with theGrapes of Wrath," she said. "Icame over after."

Helen Cates

She has taught 32 years,at every level of education, fromrural elementary schoots to9o!9ge. She started teaching at,FCC in 1959, the year the coliegewas moved from O Street nearDivisadero to its present loca-tlon.

The college at that time hadonly three divisions, business,general education, and technicaland ,industrial, she said. Yearslate/, from her former office inMclane Hall, she watched htheconstruction of the T & Ibuildings.

Cates plans to use her abilityto teach English to work her wayaround the world. She alreadvhas traveled around the worläonce. She has taught in Russiaand Africa. This summer,she willattend a convention in Switzer-land sponsored by the StandCraft Christian .Ministries, agrouþ that orilinated in KansasCity.

Nursing instructor Eisner isleaving FCC to work fulltime atSanger Convalescent Hospital.She has taught here l3 years.

Eisner received an AA degreeat FCC before earning an-RNdegree at Parkland Hospital anda teaching credential st UCBerkeley. Before -teaching atFCC she worked for 19 years as asupervisor at Valby Children'sHospital.

Eisner thinks the constructionon qrmpus will turn out fantastic.

"FCC has one of the prettiestcampuses in the state ofC¿lifornia," she said.

Frans es Eisn <.r

Shc plans to spend more t,inrewith her hobbies of matrame,

¡ quilting, and crocheting. SeveralI of her friends have encouraged'her to enter her works in theF'resno County F¡ir. She willk.¿ve FC(l with mixed feelings.

"I'll miss F CO," she said. "Ierrjoy thc sludents very much.But I won't miss getting up at 5¿r.ûi."

!'ive a.m. might be a good timefor psychology instructor Hiblerto get up, considering hisretirement plans.

Hibler will continue workingas a marriage counselor, a job hehas worked at part,time for 20years. He plans to study music.

"I'm a crippled musician," hesaid. "I can play lhe piano andorgan by ear, but I want to learnhow to read music."

He also plans to write twobooks, work in photography, andtravel in England and Switzer-land.

Two years ago Hibler origi-nated the human sexualitycourse on campus in conjunctionwith research he was doing for adoctoral degree in education. Theincreasing popularity of thiscourse on campus does not,surprise Hibler. These type ofcourses have been popularwherever they have beenstarted, he said.

Edward Hibler

' "Sex is always popular," hesaid.

Hibler started teaching at FCCin 1960 after working as anadvertising executive, He en-joyed working at FCC.

"I'm going to miss it aroundhere," he said. "It's been thegreatest joy of my life. But, it'stime to work on my Scheduleinstead of someone else's."

A busy schedule is whatbiology instructor Peterson willhave this summer when hel,ravels thr.:u¡¡h Europe with hiswife. They plan to rent a car inGcrmany and travel throughAustria. Italy, France andSwitzerland.

Peterson has taught in theFresno area 30 years. He startedteaching at Fresno High in 1948after leaving the Army. Hehelped coach baseball and foot-ball teams there.

Mel Peterson

He recalls with pleasure oneseason in the mid 50's whenseven of the,players on the teamsigned contracts with the maiors.

Besides traveling with his wife

NOf foRrAl(É oul

he plans to play more golf andduplicate bridgg and take shorttrips around thé country.

In 1962 he came to FCC toteach biology. He feels sad thatso much of the old campus hasbeen destroyed in the neweonstruction. Too much cement¡nd not enough windows are theproblems he sees with the newbuildings on campus.

Windows designed to openwere the subject of a campaignheaded by French teacherReynolds during his 21 yearshere. After the Scienee Buildirtgwas completed he campaignedwith other instructors for twoyears to have better windowsincluded in the plans for theother buildings.

The Language Arts Buildinghas operable windows because ofthat campaign, he said-

"The campus has grown," hesaid, "but not always for thebest."

The new Art-Home EconomicsBuilding, he thinks, has the bestdesign on campus.

Before teaching at FCC,Reynolds taught six years atYuba College in Marysville, nort

Yuba Coìlege in Marysville,north of Sacramento. He re-ceived his bachelor and masterdegrees in French from Stanford'lniversity.

Williarn R.e1r¡e]¿.

This summer he plans to travelin the southern part of Francewith his wife. He also plans tomove from Fresno to a 90-acrefarm in Virginia that was ownedby his grandfather. Reynoldswas born in Virgiriia.

"It's beautiful there," he said."I'm looking forward very muchto retiring."

Perhaps the' word "retiring"does not properly apply to theseteachers. They all have extensiveplans for the future. Hibler, nodoubt, expresses a commonsentiment for them.

"I'm not retiring," he said, "I'mshifting gears toanother career."

COUPON WORTH

Janice Guntner, X-raY major

- "Be going to summer schoolfull time, which is 40 hours aweek of hosPital exPerience."

lj Oavid Lipps, X-ray major -J "Be working much of the time.My weekends will be spent in thepool."

Esther Villanueba, stenogra-phy major - "lVork! Trying toraise money to enroll in theFresno School of Court Report-ing."

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Yol¡d gr¡pesfndians. What do you think of when you hear that word? A

tall proud race or a race pushed onto reservations and almostforgotten?

Ifyou thought of the latter you're anpeople, the original Americans have hegovernment for many years. All but enaway.

In the mid-l9th century the Uniüed States governr¡rent begana war against the Indian tribes that ended in 1890 with theslaughter of almost 300 Sioux.

The Indian people found themselves put onto reservations bypeople who were at first welcomed and that is where they havãbeen ever since.

Where once they hunted on the great plains and forests, theynow shop in stores and trading posts.

Where once they ruìed ¿he plains, they now live ongovernment-owned land.

The white man has tried to teach and train the Indian peopleto the whites' satisfaction.

Treaties have been made with the Indians and then broken.\dhere once there were almost 12 million Indian people, there

are no\A/ about one million, due to the wars, starvation,pneumonia and other diseases brought by the white man.-

Is it any wonder that Indians suffer such a high rate ofalcoholism?

- But there is a.glimmer of hope. Things are finally start,ing to

change. But it is a slow process.It's happening thanks l,o such people as Dennis Banks, who is

op_e_ning people's eyes to the plight of the Indian people.We can not allow these proud people to vanish-with their

pride, dignity and heritageEach of us can learn something from the Indian ptxrple.

Doug Hamilton

Sal,urdays for st udents-I did thelO-week study that got it openedfor l,he students. I was theco-chairman of tho clistrictphilosophy eommittee that doalsdirectly with our current institu-f,ion. I have worked on variouscommitl,oes lnd havc had theopportunity to represent sl,u-dents on many different issut'sand propösals.

How can he :rt:cust' peoplt' ofnot, caring or scrving as thti.ywere <rhosen l,o do so whon. infact, I was therc' :tnd he w¿rs n<¡t.Specifically, to mattcrs o[ curri-culum, the agricultural museum,campus landscaping, collcgt'police, accreditation, u,rr.'. rcgis,lr¿rtion, and AIÌ 1606 r+'hich u,illn¡irnd¿rtt l,hat students lrty itnltssoci¡rtion lt'r'. I¡ersonlll-r,. Ioppose this bill.

I hope this clears up his falsebeliefs and, in the fut,ure, that heresearch his statements [orvalidity. He'has clearly unjustlycriticized myself and members oIthe Senate by m:rking state-ments in which he has very littleknowlege. I would suggeit thathe attend a Senate meeting orcontact one of the officers in theASB office which is located abovethe Bookstore, i¡stead of wliting'letters on issues of which he isignorant.

Richard M. MataRecording Secreta.ryASB Senate

Prop. l3resolutions

Dear Editor:Whereas, Proposition 13 would

gradually shift a greater percen-tage of taxes from business tohomeow¡ers, and

Whereas, consumers will ulti-mately pay lor any increase.inbusiness tax cost in the form ofhigher prices on goods andservices, and

Whereas, under Proposition lB

Associated Student Body Senateof Fresno City College, in aregular meeting assembled,hereby adopt this resolution inopposition to Jarvis/Gann, theproperty tax initiative, and insupport of Proposition 8 and theBehr Bill.

Adopted this day 9th of 'May,19?8, by unanimous vote.

A.S.B. SenateFresno City College

Mini coreer sess¡on

B citir critidzedRecently Randy Bergstrom

wrote a letùer to l,he cditor thathas the qualiùies of bothignorance and stupidity.

First of all, he errs when he' attempts to blame the ASB forlack of publicity in thcircampaign to gct themselveselected. Il, is up to the candidate ,

to dctermine their exposure andnot that of lhe Senate. for surelvtha[ would be hand-picking theiisuccessors.

Second, I did not see Mr.Bergstrom lending a hand inplanningany ofthe activitics, norin the publicity that is delinitelylacking. Instead, sitting bacrk andcriticizing others is wh¿t heseems to do best. And talk ofpolitical stupídity! According toLhe minutes of this past year,there has not been any type ofallocation of funrls in thethousands of dollars l'or off.campus escapades I'or thrpresent ASB Senate ,,fficers. Healso was wrong when t,e said thatthe ASB purchased a $5,000piece of junk to go in the middleof the lanÀscaping. The expendi-ture was $2f,200. It wasapproved by the distrir:t and hadnothing to do with the ASBSenate. Also, his at,lempt tomock our appreciation for ouradviser is an indication of his lackof respect for his fellow man.

As for my s€eming takÌ:over inpowers and spokesrnanship, Iwish to point out the following:My job entails regearch, minutei,

. proposal draftiqg, and organiza-tionâl wprk at local ard st¿televels. I am leading a statewide

I am the ¿dminisf¡¿f,iye vicepresident of the CalifornÍaCommunity College StudentGovernnent Associstion whichhas a membership of 70 collegesout of 1(M. I am the Area VPresident wbieh holds 10 mem-'ber colleges in the valley, and I

, currently serve a{¡ the CCJCAdistrict rep. I ask of him, whatrole did he play in the varioulcampus issues during the pasleouple of sehool years?

For example, opeuing theLearninc Resource Ce¡ter on

Senote w¡ll mc¡¡l informqt¡ônto ASB members on Prop. 13

Information on Prop. 13 will bemailed to ASB members, accord-ing to a proposal passed at lastTuesday's Senate meeting.

The packet will provide infor-m¿tion concerning the impact ofthe Jarvis-Gann tax initiative onthe community college system,according to Richard Mata, ASBrecording seeretary. The exactcontents of the packets will bedecided by the ASB executiveboard, said Mata after themeeting.

The Senate discussed whetherthe information should be mailedto all students or to ASBmembers only. Senator BrettRodger argued that all thestudents should receive thepacket.

"The more people we get, thebetter off we're going to be," hesaid.

renteis would receive no taxrelief and by contrast, ienterswould benefit from a doubling oftheir income tax credit underProposition 8 and the Behr Bill,and

lfhe.'eas, the Behr Bill .alsoprovides special relief to seniorcitizens who either rent or ownhomes, and

Whereas, Proposition 13 ig-nores them altogether,

Therefore Be It Resolùed, the

No motion was made to includeùhe whole student body.

The packet will be sent to FCCPresident Clyde McOully forapproval, according to theproposal. The senate allocated upto $200 fo¡r the mailing.

Mata did not know whetherthe mailing would include a copyof the ASB resolution opposingProp. 13, also adopted at themeeting.

The resolution represents theofficial Senate sùand in favor ofProp.8 and against Prop. 13. Theresolution passed unanimously.

Copies of the resolution will besent to local banks that the ASBdoes business wíth because of apresentation at the meeting byFCC instructor George D. Shine.

Shine, who is taking a Celticstudies class, appeared beforethe Senate in the capacity of a

student, asking the Senate' totake an official stand regardingProp. 18. He urged the senatorsto send a copy of the resolutionexpressing their stand to thebanks that the ASB holds moneyin. The banks should have aposition consistent with theSenate on the tax initiative, hesaid.

The Senate adopted his sug-gestions.

In other business, LegislativeVice President Helen Mclntireannounced that, a list of studentsreceiving ASB scholarships hadbeen frepared.

The Senate also approvedlifetime ASB merrrberships forPresident Sue Martin, VicePresident Tyrie Bivings andMcIntlre, and Senators FloydCausey, Peggy Erickson, BrianGuthrie and Brett Rodger.

reEditorOpinion Page EditorAdvertising ManagerC¡rtoonietStåff

PhotographersSecretaryAdvieer

Dave CouleonM¡¡k lfern¡ndez

Roger LucioJÍm Smurr

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Mike Bfts8e, ren none,HTf:.#:äFond¡ Kubot¡

Peter Lang

The Rroplge is published every Thuredayby Freeno City C,ollege's Journ¡liem 5 cl¡ei

Tlre Ranprge Olficc ie h SC.zf f . Pho¡e 4á2-46ü) , ext. t262,ll0l E. Univereþ Ave., Freeno, CA. gg?41