fp[sllo(fi(olllcl vo,xxx

CenÈer Max Quigley. scoresbasket against San MaËeo.ketball sËory see page 6.

an easyFor bas-

Commiftee fo checkcore-Gênfer proposql

The ASB Senate has beentalking about obstacles thehandicapped are still finding onciampus, regulation of the grant-ing of life ASB memberships,expansion ofthe ASB work studyprogram, evening ASB represen-tation, the proposed campusday-care center, an audit of theASB budget, and prizes for theblood drive.

The Senate recently ratifiedfunding for the prizes offered.inthe blood drive: a portable TV, aeassette recorder, and a giftcertifie¿te for $20. Funds alsowere provided for soft drinks tobe given each donor.

Executive Vice PresidentMark Hernandez detailed anASB executive board recom-mendation to eontract an audit-ing firm to audit the finaneialrecords of the ASB. The Senatemoved to give the matter fur.therstudy, and find the lowest bidderfor the job before commitingASB funds to the operation,which may cost about $t0,000.

Senate heard a proposal to putup works of art on the now-blankwalls of the new buildings toprovide a more stimulãting

atmosphere on campus.A special committee for the

day-care center named by ASBPresident Dave Schroeder con-sists of himself and SenatorsRosemary Lopez and JuanMorales.

Legislative Vice PresidentKen Mitchell reported on aconferenee between the ASBexecutive board and the Finan-cial Aid office coneerning provision of new positions under.theASB work study program, whichwould make avaiLable more jobson c¿mpus.

Expansion of the work studyprogram was officially endorsedby the Senate luesday.

In other action, the eommittee'on life ASB memberships was

made a standing committee byconstitutional amendment so itcan more readily regulate theissuance of life membershipcards.

The Senate Handicapped com-mittee informed the ASB ofobst¿cles found by those whotravel about campus vi¿ wheel-ehair, especially abôut the l¡ck ofa handieapped are¿ in the gymduring sporting events. Theproblem is being eonsidered.

Jazz, Jazz, jazz.That's what's happening at

City College this Sunday whenthe jazz bands of Hoover High,Clovis High, Fresno State University and FCC present atwo-hour jazz-a-thoj in thetheatre.

the concert, free and public,wül begin at 7 p.m. with aperformance by the FSU "8"JazzBand, under the di¡ectiou ofRichie Clendenin. They will befollowed on stage by the Hooverband, directed by Harry Buyuk-lian, and the Clovis band,directed by Al Lowe.

Thedirectedeoncludeing somrangements, Janis lan's "lhusUort pe Wrong" and a KayStarr-Count Basie stand¿fd,"Hallelujah, I Iove IIim," fe¿tur-ing the voice of Ros¿¡ne HalL

the FCC b¿nd features De¡nisDaveuport on trombone and KirkEdwards on alto saxophone.

NO. 11 FRESNO, CA. DEC.9, 1976

FCC's Community SymphonyOrchestra will give its annual fallconcert Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. in theTheatre.

According to director AlexMolnar, the 60-piece orchestrawill open its program with aperforqance of B¿ch's "Coneertfor Two Harpsichords andStrürgs in C Major," featuringMoln¿r and Michael Civiello.

Musie instructor Gilbert Rod-riguez will be tùe featuredperformer in Bach's "OrchestralSuit¿ No. 3 in D Major,' whiledrama i¡structor Chris Moad will¡arrate Prokofieffs '?eter ¿ndthe Wolf."'

A performance of Berlioz's"HungarianMarch" will doae theprogf8m-

The coneert iE free.

Forensic teqm w¡ns big qgoin;Hernond ez'wings it' to pri zeThe forensic team pulled off

what coach Tony KocoËs called a"major upset" by taking sixthplace overall in its division at therecent Western St¿tes Communi-cation Association Speech Tour-nament at UC, Berkelev.

The tournament, coïsideredby Kocolas the "most prestigiousin California," attracied tõamsfrom 51 colleges and universities,includUSC,FCC'sbest"nity college, Koeolas said.

The debate team' of MarkHernandez and Larry lViemillerearned a third-place trophy. Thetwo eliminated top-seeded Uni-versity of Utah by a unanimousvote ofjudges to achieve "one ofthe most stunning upsets of thetournament," according toKocolas.

lViemiller also advanced to thesemi-finals of extemporaneousspeaking, while Gwen Wallermade the semis in oral interpre-tation.

Jim Irwin and Randy Cohlanalso earned team points for FCC

in individual events.At another recent competition,

the Northern California ForensicAssociation Fall Championshipsin Modesto, Hernandez finished a"surprising" third in the ad-vanced division of Lincoln-Douglas Debates, Kocolás said.

What made Hernandez'feat sô"surprising" was that he was. forced, because of a mix-up, todebate without a partner orinformation and had to relyentirely on logic.

"I was extremely hesitantabout letting him go in with noevidence. All he had was oneprepared speech and þaper towrite on," Kocolas said. "All inall, however, we did quite well.For an overwhelmingly inexperi-enced squad-most of ourveterans did not attend thisonHur performance was mostcredible. Hernandez' victory in

. debate has to be one of the mostunbelievable triumphs in thehistory of debate."

Hernandez wasn't alone. SjefBennink, who joined the squadthis year, took a finalist awardwith his communication analysis.His subject dealt with -the

persuasive techniques used byFranklin D. Roosevelt to over-come the public fear to fightfascist aggression. Bennink'sspeech is now to be forwarded toa forensics journal which pub-lishes meritorious speeches.

Randy Cohl¿n, who also joinedthis year, failed to reach finalistcompetition by one point.Cohlan's. speech is on the soci¿lvalue of the popular andcontroversial television program,"Mary Hartman, Maiy Hart-man."

With a squad composed ofinexperienced or novice mem-bers, Kocol¿s summed Up hisfeelings on the squad: "In the lasttwo weeks, the Fresno CityCollege forensics squad earnedexceptionally not¿ble recognitionin competitive speech."

Kocolas, who will be leavingthe squad. at the end of thesemester, will be replaced byJames O'Banion, forensics direc-üor, who has been on sabbatic¿I.Both Kocolas and O'Banion willbe attending the last tournamentof the semester, the CosumnesRiver College Invitational inSacramento Jan. 14-15.

tusÍr,, musiß, rnusic...Jszz-o-thon Orchestrq

l9r;

Jazz pLanistKelLie Greenevisired rhe FCCcsnrPus last rùeek.For story endphoÈos sêe pg. 4.

thünrbÍng thnl...Radio disc jockey Kris Van Canp

Vürestling

American Essay

BicenËe¡urial Comnent

.56

.7

.8

Drop request deodline rcming up Dec. llThe lrst day to file a drop

request is Dec. 1.7 at 6 p.m.Students may file requests üththe Admissio¡s and Recordsoffice, A-108. The faculty shouldsubmit their requests to theFaculty Service window A-110.Office hours are E ¿.m. to 6 p.m.and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondaythrough thursday, 8 to 6 p.m.,FYid¿y.

Escrow trockThe Californi¿ Escron¡ Associ-

ation has'announced that gradu-ates of FCC's twoyear progrsmln escrow m¿nagement areeligible for CEA certifie¿tion.

The CEA has iirformedGervase A. Echenrod, dean ofbusiness educ¿tion, that holders

certiñed escrow managers."By doing this, the CEA has

given a good indication of how itfeels about the breadth andquality of our escrow rilBnage-ment curriculum," commentedEckenrod. "The CEA is verysupportive of our program."

Croftsmon

Summer iobsSummer jobs in the Federat

Government are being acceptedtoday in the Student Placementoffice, SC-216. This will be thefinal date for the fust test to be

given in Jan.Opportunities are limited and

first priority for jobs that will begiven to those who qualify on thisnnal examlnatron.

A second test will be scheduledfor February, applications mustbe received by Jan. 13. Personswho have qualified for summeremployment based on the writ-ten test in prior years mayupdate their applications and arenot required to ¡etake the test.

AAUW grontsAAUfry Scholarships of $700

for 1977-?8 have been announcedfor men a¡d women ç'ho will be ajunior or senior at the college oruniversity of their ehoice.

A 3.0 GPA or better isrequired. Applications may beobt¿ined in the Financial Aidoffice, SC-216. Deadline is Feb.?,5.

Doy iobsStudents who attend classes ¿t

night and are seeking fulltimeday jobs are welcomed tn eail theStudent Placement ofüce ior anappointment, 4/.24ñ0, ext. 255during 8 a.. to 5 p.m. Jobs areavailable to qualifred applicants.

AddressesIf your local or permanent

address was ehanged this semes-ter, students are responsible forreporting the change to the

Admissions and Records office inA-108.

All changes must be reportedno later than Dec. 17, to insureproper reeeipt of your semestergrade reports. Grade reportsthat are returned because õf anincorrect address will not béforwarded.

Richord photosA photo exhibit of former

Rampage editor Greg Richard isnow - on display at Photo-synthesis, 365 \ry. Shaw, 10 a.m.to 6 p.m.

Richard, the spring'76 editor,has won sever¡l state prizes forhis works._ _H_e is currently working for theFCC Public Information Office.and plans to attend San JoseState next fall.

The display will run until Dee.31, 1976.

Blood driveThe campus blood drive will

end today in the Student CenterLounge, I to 4 p.m. This event is

ity Col-ith theBank.

Save another person's life bydonating one pini of blood. Don;twait - don¿te. Send your bloodpledge card to the llealth Center,A-136.

ScholqrshipsScholarships of 92,500 and

$1,000 for mature women (30 or

older) will be awarded by theSoroptimist International ofNorth Fresno. Deadline to applyis Dec. 15.

Applications are availablef¡om Rose Sahagian, Judith'sFashions, 2225 W. Shaw,226-9L41; Connie Cooper, Im-perial S & L, 4841 Nb. first,226-4713; and Mary Edwards,124 West Fedora, 227-919t.

Forestry iobsApplicants for jobs with the

Forestry Department mustapply directly to the SierraNational Forest office in. theFederal BuildinS ll30 .O' St.,Rm. 3003.

Applications will be out afterDec. 15. Many other tlepart-ments in the Federal Govern-

an application prior to individualdepartment deadlines.

Toqd the Mime"Toad the Mime" will be

presented on Dec. 9, in thethe¿tre at 1 p.m. and Dec. 10, atthe theatre, 8 p.m.

Antoinette Attell, one of thegreatest in the field of mime, willperform a full concert.' Allprograms are free.

EOPS meet, Three FOC students traveledIto Palomar College last Saturdayto attend the first officialCalif_ornia Community CollegesEOPS Student Assoôiition boãrdmeeting.

They are Julie Benitez, thevice-chairperson, Kathy Vinning,regional representative and JoelCotten, FCC POP campusrepresentative,

Disploy ofhorpsichordshere Dec.llAn exhibition of harpsichords

- the primary keyboari instru-ment of the Renaissance and

in Europeanpublic displayusic Building

bition will eonclude Saturdayevelir¡_g with an 8 p.m. publicreeit¡l in the new thè¡trefeaturing Mich¿el Civiello at the

a

f,eenturies.

Music instructor'Vi¡cent

who

mainkeyboard instrument from about

II when it experienced rrenaissance of its own.

Moats said some of theharpsichords will be avail¿ble forplaying.

JIJNIORS---MISSESSIZES 5 Ëo 20

KATIPUS KASUAI,S926 East olÍve Tower DfstrfcÈ-

across from Lauckrs Bakery

DISÎINCÎIVE SÎYLES AI{D PRICESTO FIl ALL T,TOMEN

0Z Dfscount with F.C.C. ASB Car

ru

Thurday, Dec.9, 1976

ffiies calendarTheqtre Music

.Ieeue Chriet Superstrr, Dec. g-12, FresnoCommunity Theatre, F.resno Memori¿l'Auditorium,8:30

p.m., Sundays, Z:30 p.m.

"Toad the Mitre,' Dec. 9-10,'FCC NewTheatre, 8 p.m.

"The Nutcrsckerr" Dec. 18, FresnoConvention Center Theatre, 2 and 8 p.m.,Dec. 19, 2 p..

Godspell, Theatre 3, Dec. Z-Jan. l,Thursdays, Fridays, & Saturdays, 8:80p.m.

"Thurdoy lheatre,' Dec. 9, Delta PsiOmega, Free Speech Aiea, 12 noon

"Jrcques Brel ie Alive & lVell ¡nd L¡vingin Porie," Dec. 14, FCC New Theatre, ?:30p.m.

Sports

Baeketbdl, Merced Tournament, Dec.9-11, Merced, TBA

lVreetling, AR Tournament, Dec. 10,Sacramento, 8 a.m.

lVreetling, FCC vs. San Jose CC, Dec. 14,San Jose, 5:30 p.m.

FCC l¡tr¡nur¡l Sporte, Baéketball Freethrow, Dec. 10 &-1?, Gym, 12 nooir

Bl!9 Oyster Cutt & Montroec, Dec. lg,Selland Arena, 7:80 p.m.

(Þerk Mount¡in D¡redevile, Dec. 12,CSUF Men's Gym, 8 p.m.

Choir Colcerte, Dec. 10, LibraryReference Rm., 8 p.m.

Ilerpsichord Feetiv¡l ¡nd Concert, Dec.11, New Theatre, E p.m.

Jan Devis Boogie Ba¡d, Dec. 12, Warnor'sTheatre, 8 p.m.

Clu bsMECHA, Thursday, 12 noon, Comm. Rms.A&B

Rrlly Club, Dec. 10, G-101, 2 p.m.

NCHO, Dec.9, 2 p.m., Comm. Rm. B

pH{ia1 Fellowehip, Thursday, t2 noon,ùena[e Quarters

Speciol Events

Breakf¿st with Sant¡ Cl¡ue, Dec. 11 & 16,Gottschalk's Downtown, 9 to l0 a.m.

Blood Do¡or lÞive, Dec. 9, FCC StudentUnion, lto4p.m.

Job listings

spring closs offers 'ttliddle Eost politics'Ar¿b-[sr¿eli relat.ions, the

Lebanese civil war, the Pales-tini¿n issue, and the Americaneconomy ¿nd oil crisis are areasof co¡fliet to be examined in ¿new special studies class offeredthis spring semester.

the class, "Middle East Poli-tics," carries three units ofcredit. It will meet Mondaysbeginning Jan. 31 from 7 to l0p.m. at Mcl¿ne High School.

Instructor Kevork Y. Suakjiansaid the course will examine fourmain factors that help shape thepolitics of the Miådle 'East:conflicts, political leaders, Israel-American relations, and thegleat powers.

Suakjian sai.d the politicalleaders to be studied include

Egyptian President AdwarSadat, Jsraeli kime MinisterYitzak Rsbin, P¡lestine Liber¿-tion Organization leader YaserArafat, and Syrian PresidentHafez Asad.

Suakjian, who holds bachelor'sand master's degrees in political

scienee from Fresno StateUnivercity, is a doctoral candi_

-.1_u!" at the University ofNebraska.

Special studies elasses aredesigne_d to examine specifietopics_of interest on an experi-mental or short-term basis.-

51. OFFICE IIELP - Employ-er will train in key punch- ¿ndother general offióe-düties. $2.40an hour. Will work 16 hours aweek plus eight hours a day onsehool holidays.

6T. CUSTODIAN LIVE.IN -tr¡ill share a large apartment inexchange for eustodial workaround the grounds. Will work&10 hours a week.

25. ÎRUCK WASHER _ Avalid Californi¿ driver's licbnse isneeded and a light elass lo¿d.$2.65 an hour. Will work fivedays a week.

5. CAFETERIA HELPER _A dependable person is neededfor work in a cafeteria for

stadring plates, putting dishes inwssher, etc. 92.60 an hour. Will. work from 5 p.m.€ p.m.

49. ENGRAVER - An art.

will be arranged with empþer.52. NIGIft CLERI( - No'-

c¿shier experience is needed butall applieants will be asked totake a polygraph test. $2.50 anhou¡. Will work from 12 midnightto ? a.m.

r8. KIT,ASSEMBLER _ WiUassemble kits for promotionalactivities for the olirie industry.$2.50 an hour. Will woikparttime between 8:30 and 5 fivedays a week.

Ttp-\ lH Bh¡e\ónderDcc. 9, 10, U(Thurs., FrL., Sat.)

:. ..WildBlueYondcrDec. 12 (Sun.) . . The Fresno philharmonicStrÍng Trio end The New Renaissance QulntetDec. 13 . Fcc off-campus Coll_egà JheãtrDcc. 14 (Tues.) Wild Blue Country Revue.Dec 15( Wea.¡. . Randy Sharp

1f45 N. Fulton in the Tower Districtl!:r;. 9...r, .wine, Coffee (Zt-yãã;i-for flighr infomarion-ãOd- ßit

ED(CDI¡Ír- ERNOT FORTAKE.OUT

OFF ON ANY GIANT PIZZA{I'AX INCLUDED)

N' ANY ME-N-ED'S PIZZA PARTORS F ..C ; C .

FREsNO - SANGER - TUTARE . HANFORD . TOS BANQS

ama_at

Thursdau, Dec.9, 1976

Bass player Michael George.

Kellie Greene bangsif oul,-rgood soundt

By Lori Eickn¡nnThe atmosphere was so infor-

mal it was almost unprofessional.But when Kellie Greene bangedout a jazz sound on the piano,there was no doubt this was apro.

Kellie Greene and Company, ajazzquartet, performed a concertlast Friday, in the Theatre. Theshow proved to be a steady flowof jazz, blues jazz, and "boogie"that kept more than one personin the audience moving with thesound.

Ms. Greene performed herown original selections as well astunes from Gershwin toStreisand to the Beatles. "J. P.Witherowt' and the "ZodiacSuite" were two of her originalsthat received enthusiasticaudience response.

"Witherow is the theme songfor the 'Harrison and Tyler'Show'--if it's ever picked up fortelevision," Greene informed thecrowd.

She played current favoriteslike "Sunshine of My Life" byStevie Wonder, "Memories" bvBarbra Streisand, "Yesterdayi'and "Eleanor Rigby" by theBe,:.ifes. Other pieces included"Summertime" by Gershwin and"Bill Bailey," which served as arousing finale.

In introducing "Bailey,"Greene smiled, "lhis tune is whysome programs say 'sizzlingjazz."' The audience obviouslyagreed as toes tapped, headsnodded, hands drummed, andfingers played imaginery !ey-boards.

After the concert, one FCC,student exclaimed, "Sizzlíng jazzis right!".

Along with the sounds shebrings out of the piano, Greeneput on a fascinating visual show

- almost like watching someonedance sitting down. She had anunusual way of lifting her leg offthe floor and swinging it in timeto the music. And at times sheattacked the keyboard with suchstrength the piano shook.

Ms. Greene's back-up musi-cians were a talented group-andsurprisingly young. Twenty-year-old Ed Greeman played theelectric piano and MichaelGeorge, on bass, is 19 years old.But the youngest, 17tlz-year-old'Mike Jochum, stole the showseveral times with his drumsolos.

Jochum, fresh out of highschool, displayed all the qualitiesof a seasoned performer andcarried his solos well. During onenear the end of the concert, theother three performers left thestage and took front row seatsjust to watch him, and drewchuckles from the audience.

The program had an unsched-uled intermission due to break-downs in some of the equipment.Greene used that opportunity toinvite the audience to movecloser to the stage. Many did,adding to the informal atmo-sphere.

As the concert ended, onestudent expressed what wasquite probably the popularopinion as he said admiringly,"Boy, they really have a goodsound."

Ed Greeman on the electric piano.

Greene dísplays her skill on the xylophone.

solos on the keyboard.

Thursday, Dec.9, 1976

tusic, m¡kG--life of c Dl

By Fondo Kubot¡

Sittlng near the volume panelof the small glass control room, adisc jockey starts his morning byclearing his mind of thoughts,while having a cup of coffee.

At ühe same time, he selectscertain tapes, records, andcommercials for his agenda ....then slowly puts the headphoneon.

As the music fades, suddenly ared light glows brightly indi-cating that he's on the air ....then he taps a button.

"Hi .... I'm Kris Van Camp.This is KYNO's No. I weekend.... Good Morning."

Van Camp, K.YNO/l3 discjockey started the cold, frostyweeke¡d off by giving Fresnolisteners the biggest No. I hits ofthe past and present, from 6 a.m.through 12 noon.

"Mike Novak suggested thatwe should have a No. 1 weekend.ïVe structure our hours byfollowing a clock that est¿blishesold and current songs, withcommercials and a newscaster ontop of the hour, wbich ¡æebalanced."

A week ahead of time, discthe No. 1songs thatc¿tegory.

sources . tosearch for facts and information."

Van Camp ¿ttended Fresno

City College in 1969 or '20, forfour and a half weeks. ..I was

. "As a y_oungster, I was alwaysinterested in listening to tüeradio." Love of musii was astrong motivation.

He gradu'and playedthe years h

' pretty good football player. In-my senior year, I hurt my kneepretty bad."

Van Camp's first job as a'discjockey was at KVML RadioStation in Sonor¿. Then heltransferred to WIIIIY in Mont-gomery, Ala.

"I wpnted to work at KYNO; afriend, Shawn Conrad, a directorthere, had a job opening for me."

Being a disc jockey iô no easyjob. During the interview, VanCamp kept busy selecting a.tapeor two and sliding thém into atape deck m¿chine. KYNOlisteners would phone in re-quests, Van Camp chose recordsand prepared commercials. Mostof the commercials are read fromI paper written to fill certaintime spans.

Most of the cunent songs arecontained in tapes; others, such

'as the'6Íl songs, are in records oralbums.

to become a disc jockey, Vanuamp sugg-ests, (l) eontact everysmall station, (2) audition anätape the day, (B)cont¿ct t stor, (4)have the you, (Siwait till

"R¿dio is noù learned out of the

basis instead of yelling in themicrophone. The directãr sits byyou while you're on the air, anátells you what's riÉht or wronc.It helps to havã the righi

"Hi. . .I'm Krís Van Camp."

cont¿cts and have the right dooropen."

' Van Camp's real name is RickDavis. There was a newsman patDavis, so the director of KYNOchanged Rick's name before hecame, to avoid confusion.

KYNO/I3 Radio Station wasestablished in 1947 and wil be

of ivy" become aBoard of Trustees

photo þ ltrenry Brnioo

and Rick Allen on weekends.KYNO is known as the

"Friendly Gi¡ants." Van Camosaid "it's like a family, where n'ãparty and work together."

Van Camp h¿s -beeri in themusic business for eisht and ahalf years, and KyNdfor threeand a half years. Now, he is thedirector of Rock 96.5 FM Kyno.

"IVe get calls, opinions, a¡dcomments everyday. trÌesno isinto the glittcr rock ¿nd roll

,iiti:

Drivewqy pqrk¡ng Boord owo¡ts report on building

remqins problem_ The parking problem around- the FCC campus remains ¿cute.

Residents' driveways around andadjacent the campus are re-peatedlV blocked, causing manyheadaches.

"It is hard for me to go to workin the morning," said one arearesident. "Luchily we haven'thad an emergency." He said thatwhen he asks a person to movehis car from in front of hisdriveway, the d¡iver often getsnasty or "hassles" him. Efforts tocall the police have, he said, been. mostly futile. He usually has towait too long for any aetion to betaken.

- [en Shrum, FCC police chief,- says the campus police coveronly the campus and can onlyassist the Fresno police if'something happens near thecampus. No tickets can bewritten by eampus police for cars.illegally parked outside the

campus bounda¡ies..Red markings on the curbs

denote a noparking a¡ea. How-ever, it is often ignored andviolators are not ticketed..I ertyand helpme theresident. The man went tóexplain that a group of peoplewould stand around on thesidewalk in front of his home andmake enough noise to disturb hishousehold. Many times mari-juana smoking would aceompanythe noise.. the resident said he wouldco¡tinue to call the police and askplpple to leave foi as long astakes to simply unblock- hisdrÞeway and insure his privacy.

Solutions such as parking óncampus, getting up earlier,walking a little farther, or carpooling doesn't seem to appeal tosome FCC students.

The -Board of lrustees will

make a final deeision on whetherto remodel and convert the oldadministration building to anagricultural museum oi tear it

agricultural museum. The StateDepartment of Parks and Recre-ation would then decide whetheror not to fund it.- Girvigianis study is beingfunded by $18,000- of whicñS6,000 eomes front each city,

FCC'stime

"wa11sand the

'county, and st¿te. Sixty to ?0,üX)sq_uare feet of the building will beaffected.

courtyards on either side beretained also. This would meanthat three-fourth3 of the arches

under the Field Act.

access road be run through them.

Sfudenfs help peerstn counseling centerNeed help with school? Do you

understand AA, AS, and GE- transfer requirements? .Do you

need help with pre-registrationor maybe information abdut yourmajor?

Wh¿tever your problem maybe, whether it's big or little or ifyou just femight go to. Center inthrough Fri

- to 2 p.m.This is a service that will be

avo!-lable to you for the upcomingspiing semester and the rest of'this semester. Peer counselors

- are students who go through

some- of the same day-tedãyconllicts that others encounteron csmpus.

vity and originality. Prizes willbe awarded for the bestcontributions.

First prize will be two passesto see "Marathon Man" and ..The

Longest Yard"'al the CrestTheatre. Second prize is one freealbum of your choice from TowerRecords.

museum?will re11.

Thurday, Dec.9. 1976

Rom five loses to G5il,hecds for terced tourney

Ifhead basketball coach ChuckSta¡k does¡'t get an ulcer and ahead of gray hair by the end ofthis season, he should be votedFCC's Athlete of the Year. Srhy?

For the second straight game,his team fought and scr¿tchedtheir way till the fi¡al secouds todetermine who would win. Thistime the Rams took the upperhand over the Dave Reiland-ledWest ltrills Faleons 8&8Íl lues-day night.

Fresno, pace{ by the secondhalf performance of Max Quigley,held on to beat the upset-mindedtr'alcons, who are winless in six8Ames.

FCC, sluggish and inconsis-tent, stü led at the half 31-28,but relied on a short scoringspurt to put the game out ofreach . . . well, almost out ofreach.

Taking advantage of IVHC'sturnovers, FCC jumped out to a4S3l lead and looked like awinner.

Although FCC won the war,

Mqtmen shine in LA motcheslO:màn team. All bring withthem fine credentials.

At the 1l8-pound class will beTom Blanco, who placed third inthe state high school champion-ships as a junior and was'CyFvalley champ last year as asentor.

Eddie Hertado will compete inthe 126-pound class. Hòrhdo,coming off two consecutive winsat the Southwestern Tourney, isa dedicated wrestler. He wiil berelieved by Clint lVebb, who hasthe potenl,ial to be an excellentwrestler in the futurc-

Returning letterman BradArvance will be at 134, afterplacing fifth in the North CentralRegional Tournament, last yearas a frosh. He also was vãllevehamp in high school two yeariago'

Another sophomore, DavidCreamer, will handle the 142-pound chores. He is termed bvhis coacl as being- "potentiallyoutstanding." Creãmei will bäpressed by Neil Freeman fromMadera or Tom lVilliams, who isjust recovering from a shoulderseparation.

Royal, the team's most out-st¿ndinalreadythis seagrip on

seeond half.

game and a 7-0 record.Again, Mr. Q led the Ram

att¿ck with 23 points and 1lcaroms.

^ Tod-ay (Thu_rsday) throughSaturday, FCC wi[ travel -to

compete in the Merced Invita-tional Tournament. They willface undefeated Alameda

-in the

opening round and then meet. either Cosumnes River or Laney

in the semis.

lM Free lhrowsThe Recreation 21 class is

sponsoring an intramural basket-ball free-throw competition.There will be five -classes:

women's, men's, handicapped,faculty and, yes, even vãisitybasketball players.

The event will begin tomorrowat noon in the Gym.

Sign-up in the Gym on the

Rich Phillipsintramural bulletin board, or onthe bulletin board near theTutorial and Listening Centers.

An intramural tee-shirt will beawarded to the winner of eachdivision.

lM Hoop leogueng for FCC'sll league willDec. 16 at

The league will accept the füst16 entries, and the first game isscheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 4.

Team contracts can be ob-t¿ined from the Gym bulletinboard or from coach. Ken Dose.

Girls' trock'Iilomen who are interested in

women's track should contactKathleen Bartels in the gym orwomen's staff office B, this weekif you have not done so.

Reiland won the battle. Thelanky blonde from Lemoorebanged in 43 points to establish anew school record and keep l4restHills within striking range.

Quigley, a soph from FresnoHigh, scored 24 points andSraþbed 10 rebounds in leading,FCC to the R¿ms' thi¡d win infive contests. Tom R¿ndell, atransfer from Reedley, scored 16points and freshman DarylWestmoreland added 12.

"We were lethargic in the firsthalf," said St¿rk. "I was reallypleased with the first fewminutes of the second half. Wemade a couple of steals and thathelped us get going."

Saturday night the Ramsfaltered down the stretch to loseto the persistent San MateoBulldogs 74-76.

The R¿ms minus Westmore-land and Jeff Guglielmo, led the'Dogs until Sam Pondexterfouled out midway through the

Curt lViedenhoeffer, Eugeneìoyal, and Don Johnston placediecond, third and fourth, respec-ively, in their divisions to lead,he FCC wrestling team to anmpressive fourth place finish in;he 29-school South-Westernlonference Tournament lastìaturday. Fresno compiled 42roints.

Coach Bill Musick, in his 10th/ear here, isn't worried about hisroung team."I feel at this state of the

¡eason our team is at least the;hird best club in FCC's history,"'emarked Musick. "TVo years¡go we were staùe championsrfter plaeing fifth in theJouthwestern Tourney."

Tomorrow Musick will take hisnatrnen to the American Riverlournament, where they will'ace some of the toughest schoolsn the northern part of the state.

Musick added, "This year'sIalley Conferpnce is the tough-rst aud most .¡alanced that it has¡eèn in the last 10 years. Any ofive schools - American River.¡resno, Modesto, COS, or Sacra-nento City - could end uphampions."This year's club, which Musick

eels is "the most well-balancedeam fve ever coached," includeéeven freshm¿n out of a possible

Royal was the North CentralRegional Tourney winner lastyear and has come back andbeaten thc only opponent todefeat him this season.

Fresno has a tough man at thecontrols of the 158-pound class infreshman Bob Grimes. Grimeswas fourtl in the süate highschool championships last yearand first in the valley. Fightingfor a starting job against him willbe Frank Santoya, a fhemanfrom Sanger who wrestled forMusick here five years ago.

Former Illinoian Johnstonshould handle the 167 class,having placed second in theIllinois state high-dchool cham-pionships two years ago.

lViedenhoefer will be at 177.He was second in the valley as asenior and should have won hissecond match last week. whichwould have placed him first, hadhe not been injured.

The big men for the Rams willbe Amos Scott at 190 andheavyweight John Mazmanian.Scott was valley champ in highschool two years ago and third inthe Nr¡rth Central Tourney lastyear. Mazmanian, who canwrestle at either 190 or heavy-weight, is well conditioned for hisstze.

Fresno's Tom Randell drivesMateo's Maurice Pittman foT

SPORTS BRIEFS

For Richard Phillips it was thepot of gold at the e¡d of hisrainbow.

Phillips, FCC's flashy tailback,was named the most valuable'playe¡ at the Rams' awardslnnquet last week.

This season Phillips rushed,for1,111 yards ùo establish a newschool record. He was also tbeValley Conference's Ieadingground gainer and was voted theVC Back of the Year. Thesmall, hard-totackle Phillips willbest be remembered' for hisacceleration, elusiveness andthose loqn-nggg beautiful toueh-down runs.

Timmy Johnson, who caughtpasses for more yardage thanany other VC receiver, wastagged the team's ouLstandingreceiver. He caught 39 aerials for878 yards - a new school recordin each department.

Other winners were quarter-back Robert Ambers,"outst¿nd.ing offensive tnck Rieh Soria,

and Bill Matthes, most improvedplayer.

by Santwo points.

Rich Ph¡llips winsRqm MVP owsrd

s a te¿rm'memberrs technique.Coach Musick s

. --- 'í- ¡f .- i:4'-

Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 ì

Americon Essoys

ference. As recently as thesecond quarter of the 20thcentury, however, the Bill ofRights, as formally interpretedsince the 1830's, stiil afforded noprotection to the citizen whofound himself confronted bvawesome, and oftentimes abú-sive state laws and enforcementagencies.

Ihis' sec¿lled ',,due processrevolution" nationalized it¡e nUof Rights and served to better

The "due process revolution"is not yet completed; yet thereare already clues as to another

influence the Zlst century.

,.Proliferating populations,ormlnrshrng resources (real orproportional), growing pressureson the environment, mushroom_ing technological unemploymentrn some areas and surDluses oflabor inothers., growing- ideologi-cal conll¡cts--these are some ofthe ingredients of a 21st centurycontext which can be expected tô

The enumeration in the€onstitution of certainrights shall not be con_strued to deny or dis-parage others retainedby the people.

The evolution of the Ninth

embodied in the amendment wasintroduin 1789hardlythe amnotice, and, in fact, is littleknown today. Mr. Justice Gold-berg, who wrote a concurrinsopinion in Griswold v. Connectíeut (1965), asserted that to hisknowledge the SuÞreme Courtreferred to the Ninth Amend-ment only a few times in its"rlli"".

hislory. Þut beginningwith the Griswold decisiôn thãNinth Amendment has had a roleto play in decisions defining and-promulgating constitu[ionalrights to privacy (to usecontraceptives and have abor_tions) and to travel.

gove-rnment_ predisposed tomrerrere with marital privacy.Clearly Madison's intention wåsnot to creatrights to be dbut ratherStewart said

Griswold ca_se) "...simply toj make.-cleal that the adopiion ofthe Bill of Rights did not álter theplan that the Federal Govern-ment was to be'a government of

states."

majority opinion in the Griswold

give it constitutional protection

or it eould be lost.. America's third Ëentury willbring a far greater measure ofgovernment into our lives than

a .guaranteed right to havechrldren, to have a share ofscarcecrean ;3'äi:educat commensurate ave a job,etc.?

Perhaps the Constitution ingeneral, and the Bill of Rights inparticul¿¡, will be adequãte tothe exigencies and the vicissi-tudes of the 'third Amerie¿ncentury.

llinth Anendment comes into its own 0t losl("An Amendment for the

Third Century," is the l2th and

Farrington.)

By Gerald Farrington

The Bicentennial Conferenceon the U.S. Constitution. g0leading citizens strong, had thegood sense to conclude that theU.S. Constitution continues toadequately serve the nation. TheConstitution has its critics buttle bulk of relatively prosperousAmericans believ'e

- thaì theConin.i

G;;tion

To what can the "adequacy" -nay, the viability - of theConstitution in 19?6 be attri-buted? Pragmatists and theoristsboth agree that the Constitutionis sustained by its flexibility. It isto an aspect of the Constitution'sllexibility that this essay speaks.

Over the past almost 200 yearsthe Constitution has had toaccommodate myriad pressuresand changes imposed by suchforces as urbanization, indus-trialization, and accession to

the leastof thesebeen an

almost uncontrollable expansionof government intrusion iito thepublic and private affairs of thecitizenry.

- Standlls as a bulwark againstthis proliferating governmentalpower at the national level was aBill of Rights which protectedliberty and due procesi againstunreasonable government inter-

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BirentenniolBy M¡¡k Eem¡ndez

You know, a bicentBnni¿l ain't bad. . . as long as it doesn'tcome around too often.

A nice phrase. Trite, but nice.But absolutely valid when one considers what we've lost in

failure.to recognize our history. Our dreams. Our hopes.The Bicentennial seems to have died out as sq)n as the

manufacturers found that after July 4, it was getting harder tosell merirorabilia. The harder ii got, the less- we werebombarded with new Bicentennial bombshells.

But, thinking it over, we didn't really have a Bicentennial tospeak of. Oh, we had the classy ships sail up the Hudson, thefireworks, the speeches, and yes, even Shell's BicentennialMinutes, but none of those matched the significance or thebeauty of a simplistic remembrance of our nation's heritage.

Or did we? I note with glee the exceptional amount of personswho voted at the polls in November, but was that just due to amassive feeling of guilt? Perhaps we fear the wrath of ourancestors, who fought to maintain a position of power, whichcould be lashed out when necessary, but restrained and calmotherwise.

Our nation has a heritage to remember and recall, but oftenit's bitter more_ i¡ften than it's sweet. We recall with a pang ofregret the sìave trade our ancestors conducted, iheimprisonment of large numbers of Japanese, the harassment of,our country in times of peace and war, Viet Nam, Watergate.

All of these and more are what our Bicentennial stands for tothe world. We see ourselves growing as a prosperous nation,when children starve and die for lack of food. We see studentslike ourselves in college...yet blind ourselves to the fact thatmany Americans are totally illiterate.

Perhaps our Bicentennial is a time of self-awareness as anation, or possibly a placebo to calm our minds so as not toworry about, anything at all.

Delusions and illusions are what we honor and not muchmore.

Except.. .yes, except for the one thing wo hold true andprecious to our hearts, yet so often forget.

We still have our will to stiive for the best. Even [hey whowish to overthrow the government find themselves servingthat all-American ideal of making it all better, so that we allmay live in peace. That honor which separates the Americanpeople from everyone else.

So where did it all'go? Look in your garbage cans, my friends,and you will more than likely see the physical remains of aBicentennial microwave oven cleaner spatula.

Look in your heart, my [riends, and you will seeAmerica. . .yourself.

BICENTENIAISAREI.T SOBADAFI.ONO Ag

]HEYDqtrAâ4EARgqNDloo

OFTENI

Lelfers Policy

The Rompge valcomeE comnents from its rudcrs. LettqsshanU be typwritten and doublc spced. Le*e¡s must belfrgttd by the øuthor, olthougl pen nomcs may be used st thedilor's discretíon. All letterc wiII be coilected to Rsmrygestyb.

&tbmit ruitqiol to SC-211 no futer tlrrn tlrc Monùy before. ún tardcd pr¿ b licotio n.

(gtDm... FILM REVIEW

Reflections on 'Cq nie'z engoging Cindere IIosfory--w¡Ih q twisf qf end¡ng

By Mrury Vezzolini

"Carrie," which stars SissySpacek in the title role, is ashocking and engaging film,highlighted by Spacek's engross-ing portrayal of a young girlstruggling to release herselffrom the dominance of herfanatic¿l mother. Piper Laurie iscast as Carrie's rnother, and thefilm is at the UA Movies4.

Carrie's mother we¿rs a blackcloak and dress as she solicitscontributions for her religiousactivities from her neighbors. Athome she harangues herdaughter, and chants over andover "Eve was weak," and bidsCarrie to join in with thechanting, telling her that "every-thing is rooted in sin." WhenCarrie does not seem convincedof the evil which her mother tellsher surrounds them, she is toldto "go to your closet and pray,ask to be forgiven."

Not surprisingly, the productof this austere environment is apainfully shy and withdrawnteenager. Carrie is taunted byher classmates, and she becomesthe objeet ofan endless st' r'¡m ofbad jokes, solely on the basls thatshe is different. She represents

Dear Editor:In my years spent attending

classes at Fresno City College, Ihave not once seen a teachersitting iri one a fellow teacher'sclass. "Why?" I ask myself. Is itbecause our instructors feel thevhave nothing more to learn fromanother teacher? Is it becausethey have a sense of pride or egothat they are protecting fromfear of being "seen" by studentsin another teacher's class?

I hope these aren't thereasons. I know our FCCinstructors are very busy people,but should not we make time tobecome more proficient at whatwe are Çoing?

I am bringing this matter up indefenge of the many studentswho fall asleep in class and also,'because of my own frustrationsof putting up with second-rateinstructors who out of pride orstagnation continue to deliverboring lectures.

So teachers--\ilake Up, your-selvesl Don't you feel that youowe more to your students thanmerely ratùling out information;that the- information should bepresented in such a way to makethe listener more attentive? thisis what makes the differencebetween a first-rate and asecond-rate instructor.

he gives out "an easy A" but.because he is'known aroundcampus as such a dynamiespeaker.

_ There is hope for you, though,if you just seek and walk a fówsteps to a elass offered right oncampus, It is Mr. Dan Ozier'strgl"glg speech class (SpeechI). (Or if you haveû't the tiine toattpnd one of his classes, at least

dynanic speaker, yourself. and

to the students their own fear ofthe unknôwn, and she becomes ahandy scapegoat.

Carrie's sheltered world isshaken to its ro,ots by theunexpected; she is asked to theSenior P¡om. She refuses, butthe boy finally manages toconvince her that he askedbeeause she liked a poem that hewrote.

A bit of a Cinderella storyhere, but made believablethrough the efforts of the boy,Tommy Ross (William Katt), whois both persuasive'and unpreten-tious in spite of his sometimesdistracting resemblance toRobert Redford.

Carrie's mother is right: theforces of evil are at work, thistime to destroy Carrie's new-found enchantment. Rumors ofher plans to attend the dancehave incited her tormentors. Onevindictive girl arranges forCarrie to be placed on the ballotas a candidate for queen of theprom, and this.is only thebeginning of what she has instore for her.

Despite her mother's objec-tions to the dance, Carrie makesa new dress, and tells hermother, "I want to be normal. to

sta¡t to try to be a whole personbefore it's too late."

The ¡ight of the prom hermother walks into her bedroomjust in time to see Car¡ie put onsome lipstick, and says 'iI mighthave known it would be red." Tothis Carrie replies, "It's pink,Mama." Ths symbolizes hrmother's inability to see life inanything but extremes, such asgood or evil. Carrie is nowlearning that life has more thanthat to offer, it is a mixture ofdifferent shades and variations.

At the dance you watch as shetries to cultivate a new self-image, and you follow her whileshe explores for the first time aworld taken for granted by most.All the while you know that it isall really too good to last.

Those at the dance who hadplanned to Surprise Carrie neverfigured that she might have quitea surprise ready for them. Yes,Carrie has something for them,probably the shock of their lives.

Sissy Spacek is the mainstay ofthe film, and it is doubtful th¿t itcould have been so convincingwithouther. She totally capturesyour attention in the openingscenes, and never lets you go,even after the film ends.

Bori ng lecturers need helpsave some student frorir thehumiliation and pain of trying tokeep his eyes open du¡ing yourlecture, by the use of toothpicks!

Caron Mooradian

- Core center

Dear Editor:I am writing to express my

opinion on FCC's proposedday-care center.

First I would like to thank theRampage for its immediateresponse to my request forcoverage on the issue. I wasimpressed with the student pollresponse (100 per cent in favor) .

and Mitch Huerta's editorial. Ifeel most teachers know that ifyou bring your 2-5 year old !,¡class with you, fou must reallywant to attend!

As a thiid-semester sturlent atFCC, I know that the day-carecenter is now a new ideá oncempus. \ilhat amazes me is thelength of time it has been shelvedby administration and the ASB.Last year the ASB found that wehad a surplus of monies allottedfor student services. Last yearprospective people and organiza-tions were interviewed to run

Editor Mitdh Huert¿Photo Editor Henry BarüosStåff Ron Bryant, Donalyn

-Carlson,

The Rampage is published weekly byFresno City College's Journalism lclass.

The Rampage.office irsin SC-211. Phone 264-8226.1101 E. University Ave., Fresno, CA gg74l

the center. There is a rumor thata bungalow on campus was setaside for the center. We havemoney, people and a place;what's the holdup?

As you stated in the Nov. 18issue, Reedley College has a childdevelopment lab, which serves

higher enrollment. Yet, thee_enter at FCC is not a priority tothe Board or to our ÁSB.

What progress has been or isbeing made on this issue? Thestudents of FCC deserve astatement of intent from theadministration including a defi-nit_e date of beginning operation.

I am not a mother but I haveattended cìasses where t motherhas had to bring her child to classbecause of babysitting problems.I havê also had classes withmothers who have missed one ortwo important lectures becausetheir babysitters quit 10 minutesbefore they had tò be in school.

Fresno City College is a greatschool. Let's ieally t-urn it iñto acommunity eollege for every-one's higher education.

Franceen lüeisert