FRESNOCITY

COLLEGEvol. xxx̡, No. 1o Frcsno, Ga. Ost 27,1977

C¡rve Holloueenpumpkin tomorow

A Pumpkin Carving Contestwill be sponsored bY the ASB

_ Senate FridaY at noon in the

judgrnS.

Senatòr Julie Benitez resi¡¡nedher Senate post, citing outsideobligations as the reason.

Venancio Gaona, EOP Direc-tor, was given $240 for athree-day EOP conference¡ Th€funds are for the two studentswho'will attend.

A Leadership Institute will beheld Saturday morning begin-ning at 8, in the Library,' including four 26-ninute work-shops.

Two professional registe¡edparliamentarians, Mrs. Ina Potte¡

and Mrg Je.rry Burns, will befeatr¡red in woikshops'on pa,rlia-mentary' procedure.

Five ASB senators will b:

included with the general fee.

, Larry Kavanaugh, communityservices director, made a p¡esen-tation to the senate on studentastivities. His suggestions werecentered a¡ound the f¿ct thatmany of the students on cau¡pusare in their mid-trtenties. IIe feltthe acùivities should be geared tothese students as well as theyor¡Dger ones.

The Senate assemblieg con-mittee will meet'' WednesdaYwith K¿vanaugh to eone withsome ideas rega,rtling his sugges-tion.

lhe ASB Eponsored photo Shonr'aone of neny'happenlngs at FCC.recent campus events, sec page

blgFor

,.h1t yesterdayr-lsa look at other

A committee of backers of theproposal to turn the OldAdministration Building into ¿state agricultural museum isplanning the establishment of anon-profit organization.'Ephraim Smith, one of the

leaders in the fight to save thestructure, said bylaws will bedrawn up to provide for a.goveqn\g board, whose siae andfunstion have yet to be decided.

A team of- museum consul-tants, eách nationallf known, willbe sought to meet with' thecommittee to evaluate theuuilding and advise on how tooperate the museum. Smith saidhe hopes the consultants can behired and their reports com-pleted within the near future.

The committee, composed .ofmembers of the original agricul-tural musêum committee, is alsolooking into the hiring of aninterim coordinator. Ultimately,

SSU_

Ag museum Gommittee 'Foods of the World'

seeks otgonizotion to tun Cqfeterio plons remodellingninternqtionql menu emphos¡s

The wlole ambience of eatingeventuaúy will change on théCity College campus. Plans for an$82,0(X) remodeling project of theCafeteria have rçcently beenapproved. Constructfon is tobegin next May.

Responsible for the new pliansis Cafeteria Manager NickFlambures, who presented hisideas to Sam lVheeler, vicechancellor-business, for approval -

three years ago.Thê remodeling will facilitate a

l'foods of the world" servic"e

mode that will allow students tochoose from a variety ófinternational foods, rather thanthe old style "school hot lunch"arrangement that exists now.

Among the cultural foods to bemade' available are ltalian,Mexican, Chinese and seafood.Breakfast also will be servedthroughout the day, and pastrieswill be available for purchasq bythe dozen at cheaper prices thanoff campus.

The idea of the internationalfoods is to offer an alternative to

1off-campus fast food businesses,but with competitive pri_ees.

, Flambures said.he under5úandshow students c¿n be tr¡rned offby the traditional "forr eementwalls and ba¡e floor' institutioncalled a Cafeteii¿. He wants tochange all that.

trrheeler told the board thedistrict expects to recover thecost of the remodeling inincreased business in the Cafeteria. Construetion is hoped to becompleted by the 1978 faltsemester..

-NTHISVoh¡nteers needed inLanarg project... o..........\

Campus energy conservatlon. .5

.l,Iou1d you g9 to classeson Sat'urday? Many studentspfefef tO....... o.. o. ... r..5

Is there a cheat th theVaIIey Conferè.nce? Flrid out1n tllis weekts Ran Report...6

Letters to the edltor o.. o. . . .8

Smith said, a museum specialistof national prominence will besought to run the facility.

Operating costs h¿ve not yetbeen determined. Smith said itwas assumed the st¿te wouldoperate the faeility, but it islikely Fresno city and countymay take on a greater role in itsoperation.

The 61 year old building maybe re-dubbed the CaliforniaAgricultural Museuin, aceordingto Smith, and will be the firststate agricultural museüm inCalifornia. the AdministrationBuilding has been listed in theNational Register'of HistoricPlaces.

Governor Brown last monthsigned into'law. the'bill whichprovides $3 milllon to thetransformation of the building.The State Center CommunityCollege District had planned toraze it.

Compus evongelísf foces triolNov.22 on disfurbqnce chqrgesRedge Peifer, an. evangelist

who eoncentrates on ministeringto universþ and college èan-puses, was a¡rested here on Oct.12 aÏüer speaking for approxi-mately three hours in thefountain plaza.

Peifer was arrested at 1:50p.m. on charges of disturbing thepeace and failr¡¡e to leave thecampus when instructed to-Sectio¡s 415.6 and 626.6 of thePen¿l Code.

Campus Chief of Police Ken-neth Shrum e:çlained that thecÌ¡a¡ge ofdisturbing the peace isa result of complaints thatd¿ssroom windows h¿d to beclosed due to tbe noise. Peiferw¿s not authorized to speak oncampu¡¡.

Last May, Peifer was issued amisdene¿nor cit¿tion for illegBUy distributing handbills oncars parked in the campus a¡ea.At this time,.he also sought tospeak on campus aud wasi¡formed by Assoc. Deau öfStudents Doris Deaki¡s that hewould first haüe to acquiresponsolship by a club ororganization.

After that, Peifer preached at

CSUF and often outside thedoors at rock concerts. Hereturned to FCC on Slednesday'Oct.12, and began speaking nearthe main fount¿in.

The F¡ee Speech Area is thereco¡¡nizæd spot for rallies. orspeakers, thougb they may beheld in óther places on ca,mÞuswhich will accommodate largenumbers.

Deakins explained that theprocedure þr an off-canpusperson to speak is to gainsponsorship by ¿ club ororganization, which he wouldthen address. To speak to thestudent body in general, a'prospective speaker must gothrough the ¿ssemblies comnit-tee.

Students who wish to speakneed only reserve the FreeSpeech Area. "Every campus has.its ow¡ rules,' said Deakins. "Ifwe allowed everyone to come oncarnpus and speak, we'd getpeople who'd want to say allsorts of horrible things."

Deakins added that she bas noobjections to Peifer speahing,

and he night be permitted to ifhe follows the proper procedures.

Sever¿l students rallied toPeifer'e c¿use dnd insisted hisconstitutional rþhts were beingviolated. A jury trial wssrequested; the t¡i¿l h¿s beef setfor Nov. 22.

Rtôgc Pclfcr

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

Specíol evenlsLeoderehip & ParliementaryInetitute,,Oct. 29, FCC Campus,9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

"Hamlet", Oct. 27-30, FresnoCommunity Theatre, FresnoMe¡norial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.Ken Long, Warner PacificCollege in Portland, Oregon, Oct.-28, Foyer ofthe Cafeteria, 8:30 to10 a.m.Flu Immunizotio¡, Oct. 21, 509Club, 3509 N. First, Fresno 9 to11 a.m.

Flu Immunization, Oct. 28,Kingsburg Center, 4040 MarianStreet, Kingsburg, 9 to 10 a.m.

PIZZA PATTORS

NOr torTAKE.OUT

Fto I--,roiz¡tion, Oct. 3i,Reedley Senior Citizen's Center, \100 N. East, Reedley 9 to 10 a.m.

"Loot', Theatre 3 Production,Friday & Saturday, L544 N.Fulton, 8:30 p.m.

"Fateo", a musical plåy, Benefitfor the Retarded, Oct. 30, IceHouse Theatre, Visalia; 4 to 6p.m.

Flu Immunization, Oct. 31,Sanger Community Center, 730G. St., Sanger, 10:30 to 11:30a.m.

Flu Immunizatiõn, Oct. 28,Edgecomb Center, Sheridan &Valley View, Selma, 10:30 to11:30 a.m.

lllusicThet¡ Chi, Mixed Company & Tower ol Powe¡, O.t. 30,Free Flight, Oct. 29, Rainbow Halloween show, Las VegasBallroom, 9 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Room, Sheraton Inn, 8 p.m.

Randy Stonehill, Tom Howard & Dieco Dsnce, Rally Club, Oct. 28,Solid Roek, Oct. 2g, Wilson Student Lounge, 10 a.m. toTheatre, 7:30 p.m. midnight

Buck O*ens & Buckarooò, Nov.6, Fres¡o Sheraton Inn, LasVegas Room, 7 & 9:30 p.m.

SporfsVolleyball, FCC vs. COS, Oct. 2?,FCC Gym, ? p.m.

Football, FCC vs. San JoaquinDelta, Oct. 28, Ratcliffe Stadium,7:30 p.m.

Crose Country, FCC vs. COS &Reedley College, Oct. 28, Wood-ward Park, 4 p.m.

lV¡ter Polo, FCC vs. ReedlevCotlege, Oct. 28, Reedley, 3:Bbp.m.

Soccer, FCC vs. Modesto Col-lege, Nov. 2, Modesto, 3 p.m.

Soccer, FCC vs. San JoaquinDelta, Oct. 31, Stockton, 3 p.m.

ClubsChrietia¡r Fellowehip, Tuesday,Senate Quarters, 12 noon

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

Chrietistr Fellowehip, Thursday,Senate Quarters. 12 noon

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

F.irst time in Freeno.

Group & student discounts Friday only.

ALBUM REVIEW

Supe rtromp rFresno fov ortfes,score w¡¡h'QuÍefesf l{lomenfs'

Supertramp"Even In The QuietestMoments..."A&M Recordscs 4634

By Ken Enloe

About three years ago, Fresnotook great interest in a little-known British group. They werebogked at Warnor's Theater fortwo consecutive nights. Thosetwo concerts sold out so fast thatthe band agreed to perform twoshows on Saturday, the secondnight. This third show also soldout.

Because of this success, thegroup released their last albumin Fresno first, as well as kickingoff their last tour in this city,Since then, Supertramp hasrocketed onto the chaits with"Crime of the Century" and mostrecently, "Even In The QuietestMoments. . . "

Supertramp's newest album istheir best effort to date. Limitedsuccess with their previousreleases ("We're Supertrampì""Crisis, What Crisis?" and"Crime of the Century") has nothurt them a bit. "Quietest

Moments" is typical of whatpeople have learned to expecüfrom them. Currently occupyingthe No. 80 spot on Billboard'sTop 100 albums, it promises to betheir best seller yet.

The album opens with "Give ALittle Bit," which was the firstsong to be released to radiostations for air play. It's a good,upbeat song, the kind you don'tmind hearing twice in a row."Lover Boy," the next cut, openswith some good piano workwhich blends into an orches-trated melody about high-societylife. The title track, "E\ren In TheQuietest Moments..." is ahaunting piece which flows in themanner gf a classical piece ofmusic. Side 1 ends with "Down-stream."

Side 2 starts with a song withthe unlikely title of "Babaji." It isa. . . well. . . different cut, but byno means dull or boring. Thelyrics are worth really- liJteningto. Next in line is "From NowOn," a track with some excellentkeyboard work. The last cut is"Fool's Ove¡ture," an imagina-tive piece which inc.ludes thechimes of Big Ben and the wordsof Winston Churchill. This is

probably one of the mostthought-out works produced inrecenû years.

Supertramp is set apart fromother groups by their excellentuse of both saxophone and piano.Although not every song mayuse one or the other, when eitherinstrument is present, the whole

that matter,other strongof .backup

consist of awhole choir or just three people,but they are always used to goodeffect.

The group, which consists ofRoger Hodgson and Rick Davies(who co-wrotè the album),Dougie Thomson, John AnthonyHelliwell, and Bob C. Benson, hasagain presented an album shotthrough with their own specialmagic. Fresno is indeed lucky tohave Supertramp consider it,their hor¡e awa.y from home!

How To Expedence Christ=Changing Death lnlo life

When life is brqught to an end, all enjoyment is gone. Wherelife is absent there is certainly no enjoyment.

Today in Christianity it is sad io see so many of the Lord'schildren striving to live the "Christian life", but with noenjoyment. Surely all Christians have received the redemptionthat was afforded by the Lord's shed blood, yet in their dailyexperience most have no joy.

In the Bible wine symbolizes the joy of God's salvation of life,whereas water sometimes represents death. The first miraclethe Lord Jesus performed was that of changing water into wine(John 2:1.11). This wine signifies not only redemption, but alsothe salvation of life. When we have this -salvation, this dailysalvation, it becomes the' wine that constantly stirs us torejoice. Often in our experience we have the sense of death, ofbeing filled with stagnant water. Even our striving to be properChristians leaves us with a sense of deadness, a kind ofstagnant feeling within. The Lord is desirous to change ourwater into wine, our death into life.

This portion of the Bible shows us hciú people attempt to bemade clean by certain religious practices. Our real need is notto be clean in a religious, outward way but .to be livinginwardly. Christ is life to meet our need. Rules, regulations,forms, and rituals cannot make us living. Only Christ canperform this rniracle.

According..to our experience, this wine, the very life of ourLord, is not only to be enjoyed alone, but is also meant to beexperienced together. Only those who will not hold on to theirpast knowledge can expect the fresh, new experience of Christtoday.

What riches we expeiience when we open to thb Lord ¿nd letHim change all our death into life (Romans 5:9,10).

ChristionsBible StudyEvery Thursday ?:80 p.m.1028 E. WeldonAcross ñom Cafeteri¿

The albums used in thesereviews are on cassettes, and thesequence of songs may not be thebame as on the record oreight-track tape.

(Album obtained from TowerRecords.)

JOB AVAILABLE - Personalc¿re. Flexible hours. Excellentpart-time job. Male or female.Call 431-9803.

Addre¡scru W¡¡tod IMIIEDI-ATELY! Work at home--no

Unclqss¡f¡edsbicycle, with reflectors. S65.fi) orbest offer. Call Steve, 485-5716.

COUPON WORTH(OFfEDlO:fJ:f¿- ELOFF ON ANY GIANÏ PIZZA

{TAX INCTLIDED)

AT ANY ME.N-ED'S PIZZA PARI.ORSFRESNO - SANGER - TULARê .- HANFORp _ rOS BANOS.

JIINIORS---}IISSESSIZES I to ZO

IAilPIß TASUAIS926 EÊst Olive Tower District-

ecross fron Lauck(a Bakery

DTSIINCTIVE STTT.ES AND PRICBSTO FIT .AI,L 'dOMET

l0Ë Discount with F.C.C. ÀSB Card

Thursday, Oct 27,1977t

NE\(/S BRIEFS

Emergency number ponel todoyA 911 emergency ¡¡se.ting

co-sponsored by the BuslïressDivision and Fresno CommunityCouncil will be held on Oct. 27(to.day) in the Recital Hall at 7:30p.m. Participants will includeSenator George Zenovich, .As-semblyman Richard Lehman,Kevin Cholakian, representingSenator Vuich, and ScottDougherty, representing As-semblyman Ken Maddy. thepublic is invited.

EvoluqtionHave you petitioned for an

evaluation for your associatedegree? If you did not receive anevaluatign yet this semester, youneed to apply now in the StudentServices Building, ground floor,Counter A. Deadline for the fall1977 graduation is Dec. 23.

If ydu apply now you wiIIreceive an evaluation before youregister for the spring semester.If you already received anevaluation in the mail during thissemester, do not apply again. Forfurther information contact theStudent Evaluations office in theStudent .Services Building.

r I l.LegoersnrpIf you are a club or

organization officer or aspire tobecome one, you can learn thefunctions and basic parliamen-tary techniques required duringthe I,eadership and farliamen-tary Institute. this event isscheduled on Oct. 29 from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. on @mpus.

Two registered parliamentar-ians will lead the classes and giveyou the know-how to properlyeonduct meeting business. Theworkshop is sponsored by Com-munity Services, the CentralSierra Library, Media Associa-tion, and the Phi Beta LambdaAlpha Unit of the CaliforniaAssciciation of Parliamentarians.

For further information, con-tact the Office of CommunityServices in A-101. A specialregistration fee of $3.50 forstudents is available andincludesa kit of conference materials andrefreshment breaks. Non-students registration is $10.

TronsportqtionStudents majoring in trans-

portation or marketing who planto get an AS degree may beeligible for a Fresno lransporta-tion Scholarship of $100 to $150.

Interested students may gettan applieation in the FinancialAid Office, SS-201, and mustsubmit it by Oct. 31. Funds areprovided by Delta Nu Alpha,Women's lbansportation Club ofFresno, and the Fresno Trans-portation Club.

Eclipse plonsFCC's recently formed Seience

Fiction lVriters Club is taking

holders during registration forthe spring semester.A contest of sorts is alsoplanned for FCC artists fol acover drawing. Club Presidentand Chief Editor Kelly Emerzianasks all interested students toleave their submissions,/questions at the office of adviserJames Piper.

For further information con-tact Piper or Emerzian.

Blood cordsAll students and staff who

donated btood in the recent drivemay pick up their bldld typecards in the Health ServicesOffice, SS-112, Monday throughFriday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AÉ rqlkAtfred Frankenstein, art critic

of the.San Franeisco Chronicle,will be one of the lecturers in the"American Painting LectureSerieS," scheduled in Nov. byFCC in conjunction with theFresno Art Center's exhibit of"200 Years of American Paint-ing."

Frankenstein will speak on"Îhe American Realists" on Nov./2, and will be followed in theseries by Donelson F. .Hoopes onNov. 29 and George Neubert onDec. 6.

All lectures will,be in the NewTheatre and ticket demand ishigh. Series tickets are availablein the Community Services officeat $5 for the general admissionand $2 for students.

Film chonceKCET, a public-supported

teleyision station in Los Angeles,is looking for works of independ-ent filmmakers and videotapers,both new and established, to airMonday nights starting Nov. 28,as part of the station's week-nightly news and public affairspro8rams.

Film and tape makers inter-ested in-seeing their work ontelevision should contact PriceHicks, producer, or PamelaLansden, associate producer, at(213) 663-9887 or 666{500. Allworks shown will be given fullscreen credit. They should be 15minutes or less in viewing time.

Blqck Aff oirThe Western Region of the

Council on Black AmericanAfhirs (a council of the Ameri-c¿n Association of Communityand Junior Colleges) is seekingnames of-persons who utight beinteresteô in affiliating with theorcaniz¿tion.

F'or fiirther information, signthe roster i¡ the CommunityServices oflice or write to AltheaBaker, Counselor, Los AngelesMission College, 1101 San Fer-nando Rd., San Fernando 91340.

tor Jim Piper."Lost Horizon" will be pre-

sented on Nov. 18. Tickets to allfilms are $1 with FCC studentsadmitted free. A series ticket forthe remaining 14 films, still abargain at $10, can be purchasedin the Community Servicesoffice.

Worner PocificKen Long from \ilarner Pacifrc

College in Portland, Ore. will beon campus Friday in the foyer ofthe cafeteria from 8:30 to 10 a.m.to talk with students who maywish to transfer to WarnerPacific.

Bqllet clossRichard Faulkner will teach

an interrnediate'le\el ballet classon Monday evenings from nowtill Thanksgiving from 6 to 7:30-p.m. in the Student Lounge.

Poslers mqdeAnyone requesting that the

Rally Club make posters forschool activities must notifythem at least one'totwo weeks inadvancp to give them enoughtime to prepare the posters.

'Seconil chqnce'A "Second Chance" scholar-

ship of $1,000 is available fromthe National Historicál Society.Deadline to apply is Dec. 31.Applieants must not have at-tended school fulltime during thepast five years, must not hold abachelor's degree and must be

nin- the

eall4¿2-8256.

Disco donceThe Rally Club will sponsor a

disco dance on Oct. 28 from 10p.m. to midnight at the StudentLounge, after the FCC vs. San'Joaquin Delta football game.

Tickets are available fromRally Club membe¡s. Admissionis $1 general and'80 cents forASB cardholders. No tickets-willbe sold at the door-no excep-tions.

Ficlion movedThe fiction collection and the

short story collection have beenmoved from the fourth floor ofthe Library's book stack area tothe second floor adjacent to thespecial paperback collection.

AT BLACKSTONE AND CAMBRIDGE...

Lunch

OFFE R GOODB LAC KSTO N E

ONLY AT THEAt CAMBRIDGE KFC.

FASTEST SERVICE AROUNDPick.up your lunch atour Pick-Up Window oren¡oy sit-down dining.

JUST OFF CAMPUS æross from Ratcliffe Stadium.

" ft3 fing¡er lickfrf good:submissions for its upcomingliterary magazine, Eclipse,scheduled for distribution early ,Mggl JOhn DOgt. next semester.

The magazine will be approxi-mately 48 pages, consisting ofstorier submitted by FCC stu-dents IASB cardholders only),Associate Editor Jon Goldingsaid.the magazine is to bedistributed free to ASB card-

"Meet John Doe," a classic filmproduced by þank Capra, will bepresented on Nov. 4 at the FCCRecital Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thisevent is sponsored by theCommunity Services and theASB and coordinated by instruc-

I$, Thursday, Oct.27, 1977

THE FACE 0F LANARE--Th1s houseseheduled to be renodeÌd.

ls typlcal of those

the greenhouse abounds wlth hundredsof healthy plants.

Redevelopment plansthe homes. Here aeonstruction.

lnvolve more thanchurch is under

'Need help insteod of money'

Poor rurql community coulduse o¡d in self-help effort

By Keren Friee

Lanare is a poor, predominant-ly black, rural community insouthwest Fresno County, butone whose residents are makinga concerted effort to raise theircommunity's standard of living.They have received somegovernment assistance, and nowcould make good use of somevolunteer labor.

Co-op farming, a greenhouse,a worm farm run by seniorcitizens, and a beautificationproject are among severalprojects helping to give theircommunity a face lift.

It has not. been a smooth road,they have been plagued by manymrslortunes in their uphill battleIor rmprovement.

Recently, the greenhouse wasbroken into and burglarized.

Mrs. Lyn Dell Johnson,cooperative secretary, listedsome of the other pro-blems. Adrying up of the weù on their 40

acre co-op which forced them tobuy water at high prices, anematode (underground para-site) infestation in 1974 thatwiped out tlieir entire cherrytomato crop, and their greatestproblem: the soil.

The soil is very alkaline whichcauses a"nutrient tie-up" pre-venting the plants from receivinglife-giving nutrients.

A $194,000 multiJevel govern-ment grant is also raising thehopes of Lanare residents. \{iththese funds, a water well, a newrecreational park and a commu-nity center will be built.

Thé Lanare BeautificationProject also will receive moneyfrom the grant. Some $60,000 ofthe grant will be used to payresidents for thei¡ labor.

Mrs. Johnson noted, "16 of the120 homes scheduled havealready been painted in less thana month."

With the help of EOC's InettaHankins, regular garbage pickup

has been resumed. Ms. Hankinssaid a portion of the money hasbeen set aside for trees, shrubsand other landscaping materials.

The citizens are asking for helpfrom students. Several localcolleges have already suppliedtechnical assistance.

Mrs. Johnson emphasized,"We- ¡o longer need money, weneed help in planting treei andpainting the hou5es."

Mrs. Lena \üarren, local cafeowner and 26 yeat resident, hashad an excellent opportunity towatch Lanare grow. The growthspurted in 1952 with subdividingof local land by Eugene Thomalsetti, she said. Mrs. Warren is'optimistic about the plans forimprovement.

Anyone interested in assistingin the.Beautification Project cancontact Inetta Hankins, FresnoCounty EOC, Rowelt Building,Van Ness and Tulare Ave.. or call485-8340.

thlsofa barren dlrt fleldfuture recreatlonls theerga.

LANARE AFTER:anple of howstandards.

Mrs. Johnsonrs remodeledthe community has ralsedhome ls an eE-its living

Photos by Ken Enloe

Solor energy test progrom moyes qheod of tCCBy Roger Lucio

At a time when energyconservation is becoming impor-tant, Fresno City Coìlege is doingrts part.

Along with serving as¡ Pilotcampus for a conservationDroÉrram, FCC may soon be theiirsl community college in thevalley'to heat Pool and gYmwater by solar energy.

The conservation program,which could eventually includeall California community col-leges, will attempt to establishguidelines for energy consump-tion.

The project is in cooperation-with PG&E and the EducationalFacilities Laboratories.

A campus energy conservationcommittee yet to be establishedwill attempt to set energyconsumption goals for all electri-cal and gas use here, including

Anpli fled Ver-slon broughithelr soundsof jazz-gosoelrock to thestage in theStud.ent Loungelast Frlday

Compus hoppenings

A look qt recent events lounge odds secondTV fo sqfísfV bofh sexes

boilers, air conditioning, andlighting. The committee willinclude administratorÉ, faculty,classified staff, and students.

Various measuring devices willbe set up around eampus tomeasure energJ use and waste.

PG&E and the EducationalFacilities Laboratories will workwith the committee, usingresults to develop data for amodel for all community collegesto follow. The ðonservationproject, is expeeted to be alongterm one with no specificdate set.

ihe State Center CommunityCollege District board ofTïustees recently approved twoproposals concerning solarenergy. The proposals weresubmitted to the board ìy RickHarliess ofthe local solar energyresearch firm, EnvironmentalResources, and prepared underthe supervision of Bill Chester,

SCCCD facilities planner.One of the proposals calls for a

solar collector system to heatboth of FCC's pools at a cost ofabout $45,000. It would befunded entirely by the'state,according to Chester.

The second proposal is similarto the first but calls for asun-powered hot water systemfor the gym at an additional eostof $59,fiX). Its estimated cost is$104,000. The state, if itlpproves F CC's bid, will pick up80 per cent of the tab.

Chester believes the systemwill be gcxrd for Fresno: "I feelit's a good thing for the collegeand the community in terms ofenergy saving plus dollar sav-ings."

The system, if approved,would be complete by July of1978, according to Chester. Thesystem would captüre solarenergy through a series of solar

Career dayryesterday,gave nanystudents newj.nslght lntoJgb opportu-n1tles lnvarlous bus-inéss fl.elds.

Photo by Kip Smith

Students andlnstructorstook'tine toenjoy thephoto show 1nthe maln fpun-taln plaza.Thc shon wascoordlnatedby senatorClndy Gearns,head of thestudent ac-tlvlty con-nlttee.

Photo by Ken Enloe

panels to be installed on the Gymroof along with pumps andstorage tanks. It would becapable of heating both poolsplus water for Gym use,

Chester does not believe therewill be any problems with theproposed system. "It all dependson the st¿te, if they give us themonèy we'll do it. If they don't,we'll have to go back to theboard," he said.

,

Along with the savings inenergiy here on campus, FCC willbe able to institute a new solargnergiy training program, helpedby instructors Dennis lt¡ash ãndDick Brown.

Wash, instructor of voc¿tion¿leducation, is optimistic about theproject. "It's a pioneering effort,although the cost is hifh. It is aneffort to go along with needs ofenergy. Solar energy is a sourcewe need to develop."

Wash hopes the new program

will guide students i-nto theengineering, technical, and in-lptlation aspects of sölar energ¡¡.The -training program ñijlprobably start with one class in1þqt two years, ac@rding toW¿sh.

ìVhile enriching the curri-eulum, FCC would be able to

obtain ideas and information.

"I!'s a good opportunity,"Wash said. "It's there for thetaking, solar energT.'studentsshould be aware of it. There are .

so many ways it ean go. It willcut the cost of fuel for heatingthe pools and -water. It willdefinitely help our budget. I'mexcited about. it."

The Student Lounge, in theStudent Center behind theBookstore, may see an increasein student use of the faeilities.with the addfition of newrecreational equipment.

If you've never used theLounge, you will be interested toknow that it offers a place tomeet your friends for a casualvisit, a fiendly game of pool orperhaps ping pong, or to eatchyour favorite TV programbetween classes.

and a piirgcted to beshort time.

Your ASB card allows you to

partake Ín all Lounge aetivitÍesfree.

Sylvia Harris, Student Loungehogtess, said a second television(the lounge hasi one already) waspurchased last sgmester, but willnot be installed until nextsemester.

Har¡is said the new TV wil beprimarily for the male studentviewers. She explained with asmile, that many of the femalestudents prefer to watch dailysoap operas in the afternoons,and during the sports seasons itlþses a problem with only onetelevision available.

Student Lounge hours arehom 8 to 4:30.

Off-hour closses bigw¡th working students

A steadj; increase in earlymorning, early evening, andweekend class enrollment hasbeen noted at City College.

There has been no problem infilling these courses during thelast few semesters they havebeen offered. FCC has offeredmorning classes beginning asearly as-6 and 7 a.m., aecordingto Associdte Dean, ContinuingEducation, Larry Martin.

"While some students a¡e stillslumbering or dragging out olbed, many students attendingthese classes have almost com-pleted their school day," saidMartin of the n¡orning classes.Many FCC admiùistrators be-lieve the trend will contiuue.

There are many reasons forthe increase, according to M¿r-tin. He said providiBg earlyc<rurses for students was designed to provide flexibility withtheir schedules between workand school.

"We wanted to see if we couldaccommod¿te students who couldcome to school at ? and still be 'able to make it to work by 9,"explained-Tlfartin.

Many students who work atfulltime jobs would rather attendmoruing classes than nightclasses, he added.

FCC is also seeing sD incressein attendance in early svsningclasses around the twilighthorEs, 4, 5 and 6 p.m. These classhourg allow students to attendinstruction afüer work and havetime to do other things in the

early evening Ínstead of ¿ttend, the usual 7 to 10 p.m. night

classes.M¿rtin believes the weekend

class increase is due to peoplewho are not able to attendweekday day or evening dasses."It c¿tches people off the job."Many working people and house.wives find weekend classes moreeonúenient, according to Martin.Saturday classes begin at 9 a.m.and eud at noon.

Soci¿l science Associste DeanGer¿ld Stokle commented thatmany fulltime students wish toattend school on Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays only,finishing theír school day beforen(x)n.

Early mornir'g courses helpthese students. An exampleinvolves a politic¿l scienee sourseoffered at 7 a.m. Enrollnent of 40students was expected, but 120sig¡ned up.

"Here is a time we neverthoqght about befor- and stu-deìrts are corrning to it," s¿idStokle.

Jùir Eckl¿nd, one of mauyearly moining students, said hôlikes early courr¡es bee¿use "I c¿nget out of school ea¡lier ¿nd beready for work in the afternoon."

Stokle believes students a¡ebeconing "more aDd more parttime." He explained that moststudents work pait or full time.Early morning, early evening,and weekend classes allowstudents more lledbility withtheir schedules.

6 Thursdry, oct 27,1977

2t 16360 126104 l8-963 l0l

423 2270l

2-2 5-lt2-126 945

J-5¿ 5-5 Iham quarterback Jeffthe ball to runnlngin a eecent game.

Dempsey handsback John Iìayford

Photo by Eusevio Arias

Dove Coulson's

Rom ReportIt seems to be a common occurren(Ì(' to pick up your morning

sports section aúd read about some <:ollege or univt'rsily beinginvolved 'in a recruiting sc:rndal.

For the most part junior collcgt's have stayed out of thepapers in this respocl,. Rut iI thc trcnds of some of the state'sjunior colleges <rontinue, you ma.y read more about them soon.

One reason that, junior colleges stay away from [he scandalsare tough rules regarding the recruiting of athletcs to theircampuses.

According to the Californi¡ Community and Junior CollegeAssociation's Athletic Coile, the CCJCA for short, a prospeclivestudent athlete must initiate cont¿rct if he or she lives outside ofthat district. This includes out o[ state and foreign athletcs aswell.

But even though the rules are clear irnd specil'ic some schoolsstill manage to stretch thc rules. And the CCJCA just turns theother cht'ok and k'l,s t.hem ¡¡s¿ away with it.

One school whit:h would seem l,o be in queslion is our ValleyConferenr'c. friend, Colloge of the Sequoias.

The COS lootball tcam, for example, has 21 membt'rs fromout of st¿rkr. And who knows how many otht'rs from the v:rriousolht'r districts around the state.

Now, it is hard to believe that they all came to COS becausethey like the weather or something. And it is hard to believethat many athletes just wandered into Visalia.

Besides the contact rule it is also illegal to subsidize or recruitoui-of-district athletes. So I suppose that all those players cameto COS because of Al Branco's naiional reputàtion for being agreat football coach.

But even with the questions in COS's program and variousother schools the CCJCA just sits arour¡d and watches like anunconcerned passerby.

The CCJCA owes it to all of the schools who work hard andfollow the rules to punish those who don't. But until they þettheir act together the violators will continue to bend the rules.

For the Rams it was a case ofwinning most ol the battles butlosing the war. They outgainedthe Pirates by almost a 2-1margin but came home fromModesto with nothing to showfor it but a lot of individualstatistics.

The Rams ripped through thePirate defense for 360 yards onthe ground. Bernard Wade ledthe attack with 158 yards while apair of runners did well despitebeing under 100 per centphysically.

Danny Priest gained 115 yardseven though he played with a

The Ram football team will tryto pick up the pieces and salvagesome "pride" when they host SanJoaquin Delta Friday night inRatcliffe Stadium.

"The only thing we have toshoot for now is our pride," saidRam coach Cìare Slaughter. "Weneed to win the rest of our gamesto have a winning season andprove we still have a good team."

But the Rams face a bigobstacle in Delta. The Mustangsare 5-2 for the season and 3-1 inconference.

One of the key matchups of thegame will pit Delta's defenseagainst the Ram running backs.Delta is the No. I team in theconference against the rush,while Fresno is the top rushingteam.

Seek berth

fractured wrist, while JohnRayford overcame the llu to chipin with 69 more.

A vocal Pi¡ate crowd saw theirfavorites jump out in front on thefi¡st of Dan Valk's school recordthree touchdowns. But a dazzling!5-yard run by Rayford got theRams even 7-7.

Twice more the teams tradedtouchdowns with Valk scoring onruns of seven and nine yards andRam QB Jeff Dempsey throwingfor one touchdown and runningin another.

But the Rams fell behind 21-19at the half when Steve Moblevmissed one extra point and äDempsey run failed on another.

When Dempsey scored hissecond touchdown early in thethird quarter the Rams took thelead for thè first time 25-21. Butan incomplete pass on thetwo-point try faiìed and theRams had to settle for afour-point lead.

A pass from Pirate quarter-back Phil Has-Ellison to MikeHouse put Modesto back in front28-25 and set up an excitingfourth quarter.

The Rams played ball controlbehind the effective runiring ofPriest and Wade as they drove tothe Pirate six with four minutesto play.

The Ram coachins staff de-.cided to go for the wiá instead ofthe tie and put the season on theline. "We gave it some thought,but we decided that if we wentfor the Jield goal and didn't getthe ball back that our seasonwould be ovèr."A strong rush caused aDempsey pass to go incomplete

on fourth down and it looked as ifthe Pirates had turned back thetide. Tim Washington wasn'tready to quit though, and whenhe recovered a fumble two playsIater the Rams had the ball and areprieve on the Pi¡ate 17.

A fi¡st down and three playslater the Rams faced a fourthdown situation on the four yardline. Dempsey decided to keepthe ball on the veer option withless than a minute to play but hewas stopped short of the goal andModesto didn't give Fresnoanother chance.

"It was a big disappointmentto lose a game like that," said anunhappy Slaughter. "We seem tomake the same mistakes evervweek, and that just shouldnthappen," he added.

Coach Bill Musick noted "Wedid a good job physically, butmentally we just didn't have it."Even though they lost, thecoaches were pleased with theblocking of linemen Al Avila,Tom Crowell, Dave Heck, MikeForistiere and John Newman.

The Rams will go into theDelta game Friday hurting. AsMusick assgssed it, "We havehad more injuries this year thanin any other year I canremember,"

Among the question marks areSteve Karmann; John O'Neill,Rami¡o Sanchez and Bill Strope.Out of action are Ed Alcantar,Rick Glenn and Mike Silva.Froo 7126 û25Modcro7t47G28M- Valt I yd. m (Csey hck)F- tuyford 25 yd. M (Moblry krck)M- Valk 7 yd. run (Cdcy tclck)F- lld{rir I I yd. pos frcn Dcmprcy (kick frilcd)M- V¡lk 9 yd. run (Cssy kick)F- Ðcnpæy 1l yd. run Gu f¡ilcd):- Doog*y 13 yd. m (ru failcd)l- Hoe 14 yd. ps$ frem Hu.Ellìson (Ca*y kck)

ilodesto kills Rom title hopes"We simply lost a game we

should have won," a frustratedClare Slaughter said after hisRams saw their conferencechampionship hopes die on theModesto one-yard line Saturdaynight.

îwice in the last four minutesof, the game Modesto came upwith the big play on goal linestands to hang on to a 28-25victory and remain tied withCOS for the conference footballlead.

The Pirates didn't overpowerthe Rams but they did the jobwhen they had to. The Ramshelped matters by piling up 12penalties for 126 yards.

Rarn

First downsYuds rushingPasescompletionsPassing yudageTotal yardsInterceptiohs byFumblesJostPenaltiesPunls

StatsFreso Modesto

Deltq invodes Fresno Fridoy;good rush meets top defense

Both teams saw their confer-ence title hopes fizzle out,Saturday. While Fresno waslosing to Modesto, Delta waslicking thei¡ wound after beinghumiliated by COS 33-9.

The Mustangs'only other losswas administered by a toughTaft team. The Mustangs lost14-10 to the state's top smallschool team.

Coach Bill Gott always seemsto be able to build a strongdefense and this year's Deltateam is no exception. TheMustangs again sport one of thestaùe's top defenses.

The defensive unit is led bytackle Gil Wilbon and a capable'backfield. The secondary in-cludes standouts Joey Ortega,Kevin Arbet and Alvin lvv.

On offense the Mustangs counton the legs of running backLyndell Hawkins. Hawkins,second in conference rushingbehind COS's Darryl Minor, hasgained 617 yards on the season.

Coach Slaughter feels thatwhile the Mustangs aren't flashy,.they still are tough. "They arevery steady, they just take theball and run right at you."

Balance is what Bill Musick'sdefensive unit will have to dealwith. "Delta can pass and runwell and they're a very physiealteam," stated Musick.

The Rams, now 2-4 for theseason and 1-2 in confêrence, willtry to remember what it is like towin when they take the field at7:30 on Friday night.

Sales

htdentnlExcellen t E areer Op po rtu nitiesFor Men and Women in Sales andSales Management lf You Can ùualifyWe are looking for a very special individual. You may bethe one,lf you have a strong desire to make a lot of money . . . lfyou have the vùillingness to work hard . . . lf you arelooking for a career that offers challenge and inspiresdedication . . . We want to talk to you.The Prudential lnsurance Company can give you the'opportunity to build your own business career withouthaving to invest your own rnoney. Sales or insuranceexperience are not necessaiy if you have the personalqualities we are looking for.We administeï a complete and professional three-yeartraining program that is unequalled in the inçuranceindustry. Management Potential and Career Growth areunlim¡ted. Outstanding Employee Benefits.Arrange for a confidential interview with us right now.

Dean Felir

An Equal Opportunity Emp¡oyer M'W

OÍlice:. 222'3021

Poloisfs ]une up w¡Ih wínslor closhes w¡th VC foes

FCC's'water polo team tunedgp for its big matches againstReedley tomorrow and Delta onNov. 4 by beating Merced 19-12and Santa Clara 22-19 lastweekend.

FCC will travel to Reedley andthen host Delta at 4 p.m. a weekfrom tomorrow. "The Reedlevgame is a must win and the Deltägame is a big one because it willdecide which team will make theplayoffs on Nov. 11-12," saidcoach Gene Stephens.

Participants in the playoffs arethe top four teams in the Valley

Conference. The FCC poloistsst¿nd in fourth place with a 3-2record.

In the l\trerced game, MontePeckinpah, Paul Haugan andEric Gordo¡ combined for 15goals to lead FCC.

,Peckinpah scored six goals,Haugan five and Gordon four.Others scoring were RussellDonnelly with two, Jim Turneradding one and Joe Ozier one.

Stephens stated, "it was anemotional and very tense game.We had our hands full in scoring

backupfine job

Peckinpah pumped inand led his team "":1.g"""rÏClara on Saturday.

"It was a tough match with alot of scoring. Everybody didvery well," said Stephens.

Others scoring for the Ramswere Haugan three, Gordon four,Turner three, Karl Johnsonthree, Donnelly two and Ozierone.

The FCC poloists overallrecord stands at L2-2.

r-

Thurcday, Or..27,1977

c-heryl samarin and the .rest of the Ramrs r¡Iomenrsvo1leybaI1 Team lost their first conference gameTB"g¿ay night in heedley. The score hras 15-"6.- .1^5-11t.15:6. The Rams \5-1) w1tl üry and íebðr¡ndlrom the loss when they meet COS todày et ? pomo

Ram-soccer playgr_Steve i'flnlck successfullyevades a Delta defender. The Rans defeated-ln:_Mustangs 7-2 to remain on top of theValley Conference. 'photosbyKipSmirh

menbers Ilmnatch strldesRau Cross'Country teanElml.ng and steve- Hr¡lceln a recent race.

tttill¡riU h tl¡ nt¡nl l¡¡lïrnrilfrul 28t.2t¡t

Connie Hester second in bigMt. SAC cross-country meet

Coach Bobby Fries and histeam are happy with their eighthplace finish in the Mt. SanAntonio Meet last week. TheR¿ms scored 186 points.

Fries said, "we beat manyteams in the other divisionswhich we hadn't beaten earlier,including Monterey. I'mhappy tosee that no team member gave into the tough course at Mt. SAC.''

Fries will hope for the samething today as'his FCC teamhosts COS 'and Reedley atlVoodward Park.

The Rams took off fast in thefi¡st mile and were all in good

The crowd buzzes with exeite.ment and waits with ánticipationas the horses reach the gates.Suddenly the horses break Êomthe gate and gallop toward thefirst turn.

So this is the st¿rt of theKentucky Derby, right? No?firen how about the heahness? ,

Mrybe the Belmont Stake¡?

No, it's just another race at therecently completed Fr¿sno Dis-trist Fai¡. And once again tbell-day racÍng program w¿ssucceSsful.

shape. By the second mile JôseRenteria was in seeond with histeammate, Steve Hulce in 20th.In the third mile Renteria wasweakening and fell back to ninthplace. The Final results for FCCwere Renteria, 16th place; TimElming, 31st; Hulce, 41st; Valen-tin Ramos, 47th; Efren Balderas,51st; Jeff Menow, 65th, andGary Dunklau, 67th.

"Balderas, Hulce, Merrow andDunklau all ran well, with therest not performing up to par,"stated Fries. He added, "Dunk-lau ran his best four miles with22:21;'

pegplè.

lda'ny other recordé fe[ by the

This one-day ¿ttendanee markwas broken when a crowd of

In the women's race, Connie'Hester of FCC finished in secendplace behind nationally rankedRuth Caldwell of Citrus.

Going over a hill and out dfsight, Hester was in fourth andher teammates Grace Robles andNora Vargas were in 10th and20th place. But after reappearinsHester was in secónd, Vargaã28th and Robles 39th. Thlyfinished in that order.

"Hester was smart in nottrying to run with Caldwell," saidFries. He added that it ivas a

Hester, a steàdybut a tough racethe hifls-taking

EDITORIAL

Bokke süpprted

admission to these persons by saying, "There is a scholarshipavailable, but only ifyour skin is darker or your name ethnic" isto be no different than the segregationists- of theReconstruclion era.

Atthough we beìieve this, we also realize anotherperspective: We cannot allow a ban qgainst "reversediscrimination" to keep those minorities from attaining thegoals they have spent years seeking. True, there can never be ,

total equality until every ethnic group is represented equally inthe population, but should not stop us from seeking the bestpossible result. We must realize that regardless of the Bakkedecision of the U.S. Supreme Court, a major problem has beenpointed out to us all.

How many white students feel that they have beendiscriminated against through minority admission programs?Or, more importantly, how many have actually been deniedadmission for ä less-qualified minority? Although we may neverknow, it is painfully apparent that this happens. We do noùknow how deep this problem is, nor how it affects thereputations of those who are admitted.

Has society been saying that minorities are better thanwhites? In effect, yes. It appears that we have elevated theminority person to a pedestal that makes him superior to allothers, and we must bow down and meet his every whim. Rutby putting the minorities on that pedestal, we put everyoneelsc under the stand, and again we have the same reversal ofpositions. "The more we change, l,he more we remain thesame."

Those who cry out that "America is not racially fair" must¿lso realize some truths about America. The fact that minoritiesare discriminated against in economic, educational, and politicalcircles is not unique or new. There are many whites whocontend with discrimination around our great nation, such aslhe mining families of Appalachia, the Amish of the GreatLakes, and numerous small farmers throughout the Midwest.

light as athe reader,ho maintainflaunt such

he ltureil J.ido withyour culture is considered a selling-out by your peers.

Looking over all arguments, one can notice several basictruths:1. Minority admission programs are unfair, in that theyallow for'some persons to be "more equal" than others;

2. -In order to achieve a racial balance, however, minorityprograms are the only tested method to date;

3. Minority admission programs seem to be oriented toprotect the minority groups from middle to upper class whites,while totatly neglecting low-income white families; and

4. True admissions and racial equality. rvill not be gained'more advantageously than presently ordered unless a bettersystem comes along,

These basic concepts must be examined when considering theimpact of Allan Bakke's accusations on the racial situationtoday. The result of failing to understand will result only in aperpetuation of these conditions in our nation.

As always, there is a solution, but only if all personsunderstand that we must make it work, or nothing will result atall to achieve equality.

The answer is simple, at least in the case of the University ofCalifornia ciampus system: lVhen considering applications,allow no use of names, sex, ethnic origin, or financial worth onapplications and give all persons a number to use.' In this way, admissions would be strictly on one's educationalbackground. Once accepted through this method, the studentwould, if he needs it, receive notific¿tion of financial or other aid .

available to him or her. this -would insure that qualifiedindividuals were chosen without bias, and would also providefor the tlue equality, wherein no'one can buy their way tosuccess over ¿ less wealthy person,

This same method could be applied to employment practicesin all w¿lks of life. All persons could fill out applications, yettheir names not be made available to the person who ultimatelydecides. When a choice is made on the basis of qualifications,

in thes er&.but all-Bakke

sure that a fairer system will be established, not only inCalifornia, but in all states through the. authority of theSupreme Court.

It is for these reasons that the staff of the Rompage supportsthe Bakke argument by a vote of 7lz to 2t/2.

Letlers

Support sought for m¡nisterDear Editor:

Last week an ordained minis-ter was arraigned in court afterbeing arrested while speaking önthe Fresno City College campus,Oct. 12! A jury t¡ial is set forNov. 22 at which time all factspertinent to his arrest will bebrought forth.

Students who actually sa$¡what happened are encouragedi,o come forth and testify. Pleaseleave your name and numberwith the Christian Club students,and I will get in touch with you(building next to the Bookstore;Tuesday or Thursday, t2-12:.30p.m.).I, and many other studentsincluded, would like very muchto know why it was not coveredin the Rampage, as it is quite"news-worthy." It was coveredon channels 47 and 24! After all,isn't that what.a studéqt paper isall about? Good journalismmeans fair presentation oncontroversial news reporting.

Where is it here?Paula L. Grigsby

Writer defendsMitchell Lee

Dear Editor:I would like to rise to thedefense of Mitchell Lee, andrespond to Richard Mata s letterof rebuttal. The sum total of hismessage seems to be, "Don'tknock it if you haven't tried it."I'm alraid I haven't tried it

either, but I have been a closeobserver of the Senate's anticsover the past year, and I see the '

same things as Mr. Lee.Mr. Mata starts off by

criticizing Mr. Lee's "lack ofresearch." Well, it doesn't take10 years and. as many milliondollars to figure- out commonknowledge. It is apparent to all ofus that ASB's primary duties'seem to be selling Ramburgersand spirit at football games,when they aren't sending peopleoff to important conferences inSan Diego or Washington, D.C.' Mr. Mata goes on to defendstudent governments in generalby asking why large universitiesmaintain them, and suggestingthat such organizations prefer to"do something" rather than sitback and criticize others. I wouldsuggest that these organizationsrèceive support from twosources: socially deprived stu-dents (which exist at all levels ofeducation), and the universityadministrations, which want toappear aware and responsive tostudent needs.

But getting back to our ownstudent Senate, I ask SenatorMata what the Senate's role wasin getting all the new.çonStruc-tion approved, or having the oldadministration building con-verted to an ag museum, .or in.firing lousy teachers, oi inimproving course content, or inreducing book prices, or in anyother important issue.

I will answer my own question:the Senate played no role,

because it isn't consideredimportant enough to be includedin the planning behind theseprojects. They can barely get aquorum of members together allat once, so how can we expectany different? Consequently, theASB is reduced to sitting backand criticizing others. I mustadmit, it's a.lot easier their way.I am unimpressed by Mr.Mata's vague references toinvisible 4.O-average studentSenators. For the sake ofargument, I will concede thehexistence, but I would ask himhow many ofthese scholars havemajors in a field of science, mathor engineering? I suspect thatthat ùest would narrow the fieldconsiderably.

It is apparent to me that Mr.Mata and his gang don't realizethat we are on the final lap of therace to a career, and unless thatcareer is politics, student govern-ment is an unaffordable luxury.Seó you in Congress, Mr. Matã?

Ken¡eth Gatewood

Editor told toreod Bible

Dear Editor:Areply to your Editorial, your

questio"n "\ilhy hasn't sexualpreference . . . . ?"

Lori, suggest you read yourBible. Your answer (God'sanswer) is there!

E.J. PERRY

EditorFe¡ture EditorSports F¡litorPhoto FditorSt¡ff

PhotogrephereAdvieer

The Rampage is publiehed every Thuredayby Fresno City College's Jor¡rnaliem 5 cl¡es

Tlre Rampage office ie in SC-211. Phone 442-46ü)ext.62fi2, fl01 E. University Ave., Freeno' CA 93741

LoriEich¡nnFond¡ KuboteI)¡ve Couleon

Kip SmithBandy Aiepuro,

K¡ren Friee, Me¡k Her¡¡¡dez,Roger Lucio;MorirRiley .

Curtis Cox, Ken Enloe, Peterlang