tlove to impeach Scheiich fails A motion for a Student Senate the meeting were alleged hearing on the possible Wayne misconduct as a student senator Vol. XXX, No. 12 Fresno, Colif . Dec. ll 1975 Schaich impeachment was de- and misconduct as an ASB , feated luesday. The motion, representative. submitted by Dave Davis, called The charges stemmed from an for the Senate to hold hearings incident at'the Homecoming on Senator Schaich's conduct as a Dance Nov. 23. Schaich asserted- senator and an ASB representa- ly received a number of u¡used tive. dance tickets from Janice With the defeat of the motion, Peterson, wife of Doug Peterson, after a 45-minute discussion, ASB adviser, by telling her impeachment proceedings were Peterson had sent him to get dropped. thern. A letter drafted by Legislative Schaich intended to distribute Vice-P¡esident David Schroeder the tickets to people who were was sent to Schaich notifying him denied admission because of of the Executive Board's failure to 'obtain tickets during recommendation last week for the week before the dance. He impeachment. subsequently decided not to Schaich said the Ietter did noQ distribute the tickets to those inform him of the charges. The people and returned them to charges, brought up by Davis in Mrs. Peterson. Boy Areq doncers w¡ll perform here

The Bay Area Repertory the group as "a modern dance Dance Theatre, under the co.mpany with real depth of direction of former Fresnan talent, with really focused David lVood, will present a dance gesture, and with a refined concert at City College Saturday ability at communicating on Keith Lone, qn instrucfor in q school offered ot the Fresno County in the Theatre. different levels." Progrom The San Francisco Chronicle his bosic communicotion closs for women The program, sponsored by Honor Form, lectures to students in the Office of Community said "Wood is by far the most inmotes Services and the State Center imaginative choreographer in Community College District, these parts and-if the large begins at 8:15 p.m. and is free. sampling of national and The dance company, based at international troupes that visit goes the University of California, the Bay Area is any indication- FCC to'fqrn'; Berkeley, where Wood is a dance one of the most original instructor, will perform three choreographers extant." Wood dances, "Pre Amble," "The lVood, a native Fresnan, is llouse of Bernarda Alba" and director and choreographer of "Solitary Confinement," a new the company. He began his Lqne premiered the FCC theatric¿l career as an actor in teqches inmqtes to be at work concert. summer stock and television and They are not what you would The school program, which released until the-first of the The company of 14 dancers has later performed as a dancer in normally call "college material." began as an experiment in the year, but Smith terms the results been hailed by many Bay Area Broadway music¿ls, 1.V., with Their early experiences in school fall of 1972, has reached over 300 'tsignificant." those who partici- dance critics as one of the best the New York Qity Opera were, for the most part, inmates, estimated Smith. pated in the program were modern dance troupes around. Company and the Metropolitan frustrating and embarrassing. Classes are olfered this fall in rearrested less (approximately The Oakland lribune described Opera Company. Few would be enrolled in college basic communieation, arts and 10 per cent), and even those elasses today if not for the fact crafts, career planning, reading students that were rearrested, they are incarcerated at. the improvement, women and soci- were generally rearrested fewer Fresno County Honor Farm. ety, seasonal sports, beginning times than their "twin." "They" are the approximately body building, and a GED test "We did our best to make 40 Honor Fa¡m inmates (30 men preparatory course. cert¿in in this study that the only Senote oids debotors, and 10 women) currently According to a yet-to-be- possible explanation for a enrolled in an educational completed study conducted by decrease in reeidivism would be program offered in cooperation the probation department, the the school program," commented oppo¡nls longoge] between City College, the county program seems to be working. Smith. Probation Department, and the The study, according to Smith, Keith Lane, an FCC instructor Sheriffs Department. the goal took a random sampling of 105 who has been teaching in the A supplementary allotnent of tion of a screening committee of the program, according to its persons¡ who went through the program since its inception, $200 was approved fo¡ the headed by President Richard coordinator, probation officer school program nd compared maint¿ins that the value of the debate-forensics team by the Mst¿. Bob Smith, is to: each with a "twin," i.e., someone program in terms of future Student Senate Tuesday. the Mark Hern¿udez, appointed with close similarities money, needed for an expanded parlirrmentarian on Nov. 2, took -Improve the inmate's basic in the benefits eannot be statistically ae¿demic skills. number and type of arrests, measured. program, will come out of the his se¿t Tuesday. undistributed reserve fund. - Senate vot¿d to have notary -Prepare him for gainful employment history, cultural "lVe may plant a seed that may employment. heritage, marital status, etc., but not grow for some time to come," In other action, Senate public service in the Bookstore. his self-image. who had not partieipated in the Lane noted. appointed Donald Lang"ager to The service will be Èee to ASB -Improve program. Langager was card holders and per -Help to prevent him from the senate. $1 becoming a recidivist Final statisties will not be See Honor poge7. approved on the recommenda- document to all other students. Ríchíird wtll edif Rompqge rWhisrle r' clossic, Gregory M. Richárd, photo semester, with minor changes in editor, will serve as editor in the paper's physical appesrance. chief of the Rampoge for the here llednesday spring semester, sueceeding "We plan to continue empha- Jane Kent. sizing features and personality pieces, The 20-year-old Fresno sopho and have occasional joined pieces on facuþ members," he A movie for the entire escaped murderer to be Jesus more first the staff last February as a photogrdpher. said. "We also will give a little family--"Whistle Down the Christ. The film, released in more attention to the technic¿l- Wind"-will be the next feature 1960, stars Hayley Mills and Alan Last spring he won fifth prize at industrial the state level in a photo essay division, bec¿use a presentation in City College's Bates. great many competition. of our students are classic film series, "The Reel "'Whistle Down the Wind,' a enrolled in it." World." picture British with a splendid Richlrd is a 1973 graduate of The film will be screened east, [is] so full of tenderness, Mclane High School, where he Richárd, whose appoiatment Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. beauty and meaning that it must first became interested in was announced this week by in the Speech-Music Recital Hall. be seen," said the New York photography and took pictures as adviser Peter Lang, s¿id Keiko Admission is free. Times. "One of the most a senior for the school yearbook, Taniguehi will serve as msDsglng beautiful and heartwarming Grelcu, advised by Bill Poole. editor next semester and "ìilnistle Down the Wind," films we have ever seen." Mitchell Huert¿ as spofis editor. considered a classic story of the "The Reel World" is sponsored Richdrd s¿id he inte¡ds to Both a¡e on the st¿ff now. Other power of a child's faith, is about by the ASB and the Oflïce of continue tùe newspaper with appointments will be announced Greg Richírd two children who believe an Community Services. much the s¡me foråit ¿s this l¡ter. RAMPAGE Dec. ll , |.975 P.repcring for UFO trip tollowers of 'the two' speok in tresno

By Dour E¡nriaon Anyone can become a member months ago when about 20 original idea of "the two" as a ùhree and one half days. Then ùËð of the group and ultimately take persons disappeared from Ore- study in human behavior. The they will raise from the dead, a dbv the UFO trþ, according to the gon after attending meetings Fresno group said this is a lie. demonstration of their power. Jesus Christ. leader, a man in his twenties who with "the two." One woman They say the people who . those who have gone through Followers of "the two," a goes by the name of "Will." The signed her two children over to a disappeared have not yet left'in the metamorphic process, becom- only catch is that you niust leave neighbor and has not been seen the UFO, but are dispersed ing biologically immortal, will be your husband, wife, children, :i1.."...... throughout the country telling spirited away in UFO's into the parents and all natural belong- others about their message. heavenly kingdom, the next level ings behind. You must spend 100 "You must leqve qll Their true identities are kept of existence. in Fresno. percent of your energ'y com- secret and they change names Planet Earth is one of manY The first, Saturday at the municating with "the fathers," ¿ belongings behind. " often, a sign of detachment from sardens which are harvested Fresno County Library, drew a group of celestial beings who their humanness. iegularly of souls who are readY, crowd of about 30. the second, hover between earth and heaven Some fear their loved ones "Theré is a real physical level the meantime, and said wilt. In Sunday at Sroodward Park, was as mediators between God the have been kidnapped ofexistence beyond this physical humans are reincarnated over possibly taken away in tIFO's. level existence," said at attended by a handful of skePtics Father and humans. of Will and over until they havg "grown" Oregon college gleaned from the previous lVidespread attention was Later, some the beginning of the library to the level of the next kingdom. meetings. draw¡i to the moveme¡t three students said they st¿rted the meetings. The six sat at the front McCardle room a of the in group semici¡cle. The say they have been in contact with "the two" and ttWe accept by faith everything told weon ounelves them by "the two." They quote scriptures bom the Bible, as a from things identified basis of their belief. However, any scrþure which is in conflict wiih humons. " with their "message," is aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. dismissed as not being "the "'l[e are being given the light," or is unimportant. opportunity to go through a They say the UFO's seen from metamorphic proceòs to raise our tirne to time are the vehicles vibrational rates so we ean which the members of the next become members of the ¡ext kingdom use for travel. kingdom," he coutinued. "This is Why was America chosen- done gradually ever a period of particularly Californi¿-as the time while we wean ourselves spot for this revelation? from things identified with "Because there has been a humans." migration of souls incarnating in Human activities, he said, bodies in this a¡ea," was the including enjo¡rment of beautiful ,- scenery, sex, alcohol, love of L"*f:...... fellow man, or anything that "There is would divert tbe use of energy awa¡r from the metamorphic no .I' process and communic¿ting with PrOOf "the f¿thers." must be discarded...... The group say "the twd' are. :...... from the same vibrational level I{hen asked for proofthat "the as Jesus Christ and are the two two'a¡e not frauds, the answer witnesses described in Revela- was, "There is no proof." tions, chapter 11 of the Bible. Members of the group rely on a They claím that very soon "the feeling they have. "As soon as I two" will be assassinated in a heard the message, I knew it was large American city and their true," said one member. 'I could bodies will lie in a public place for do nothing but folloi'."

Uncloss¡fied NEED SOME TYPing done? lace-type, size 9. $10. See Mr. Golway, Bldg. "4", Room 11. lerm papers and other miscel- laneous paPers done a[ a DR. PATRIARCH Sessions is reasonable räte. Call 486-2620 giving a talk on Christ and between 9 a.m. and 5 P.m. or Christmas on Friday, Dec. 12. 256-8278 between 6:30 and 10:30 This talk will be given at the p.m. and ask for Bonnie. LDS Institute across from FCC parking lot on Van Ness. Time 12 SKI BOOTS, Austrian leather, o'clock.

I'm an A¡r Force of- ficer and this is my sweet chariot. When I

the Air Force commu- nity, I'm a leader there, tooi I'm some- one the,other broth-

ers and sisters I meet in the seruice can look to. And it reas. sures them to know they have a voice in Air Force matters that

best way to f¡nd that out is ¡n an Air Force ROTC progrêm. There . Poul G. Logsdon, n.t Òh.n., AerosP. Studies CSUF, Fresno, CA 93740 Tel. # 222-64æ Put it all togBther in Air Force IilOTC. Dec. ll , 1975 RAMPAGE

NEWS BRIEFS

Teocher w¡ll tolk ACT¡VITIES CALENDAR on Holy lond trip

Albert Odahl, business instruc- Ilureday-Ihcember DROP DAY ll Srturdoy-Decenber 13 lVedneedoy-December I 7 tor at City College, will speak on l2-2 p.m., comm. rm. 8 p.m., FCC. --ASB, the -MECHA, -Basketball, t2-2 p.D., Student "spiritual Pilgrimage to The last day to file a drop A&8. 5:30 pim. (J.V.), Lounge. at noon on Dec. -Basketball, Lands of Jesus" request is this Friday, not, Dec. 5 --Phi Beta Lambda, 7 p.-., 7:35 p.m. (Varsity), Selland Varsity, ? a.m., Senate 16 to the Fresno Hil2 509 Club. -Inter as erroneously reported last cOmm. rm; A. Arena. Quarters. Mr. Odahl's appeaîance was week in the Rampage. Students --NCHO, 2 p.m., comm. rm. B. arranged through the FCC- should file their requests with 2.p.m., Senate Student Association, -ICC, Quarters. Sundry-December 14 -Newman Facûlty Speakers Bureau. the Admissions and Records 7:30 p.m., at Newman Center . Choral Christmas Office, A-108. Instructors may -"Messiah", Church on Barstow, near Ceda¿ REAL ESTATE file their requests at the Faculty Special, 2:30 p.m., Theatre. Fridry-December SCHOLARSHIPS Service Window, A-110. 12 --PAU, 12 noon-6 p.m., Student ' -Whistle Down The Wind, 7:30 Monday-December l5 p.m., Music Building Recital All parttime and fulltime Lounge. --PAU estate --PAU, 10-1 p.m., SenaIe Biblestudy, 12 noon, Hall. studentq studying real HELP! Student Lounge may a¡iply for real estate Quarters. & Senate Quarters. --Basketball, Modesto Tourna- scholarships, which will be CRUTCH NEEDED -Christmas Concert, 7-9 p.m., awarded according to financial FCC Library. ment, Modesto, Dec. 1?-20. need and scholarship (3.0 GPA in Will the student who borrowed --Wrestling, 9 a.m., Sierra Tueeday-IÞcembeí 16 real estate courses, 2.0 cum. an aluminum crutch from the Tournament at Rocklin. --MECHA, 12-l p.m., comm. rm. GPA). Dec. 22 is the deadline to Health Center please return it as -Basketball, 6 p.tn., Riverside at A. aPPlY. soon as possible. Visalia. -NaVigators, 11 a.m., comm. rm. Ihuredry-December 18 A. --MECHA, L2-2 p.m., eomm. rm. -Vets, 11 a.m., comm. rm. B. A&8. --NAISA, 2 p.m., comm.'rm. B. --Phi Beta Lambda, 7 p.m., lttlercury shínes on Queen olbum -Student Senate, I p.m., Senate comm. rm. A. Quarters. --NCHO, 2 p.m., comm. rm. B. p.m., From poge l. -Radio Club, 2 LA 126. --ICC,2 p.m., Senate Quarters. voice is excellent; to each songhe entire guitar by hand. May's album is the variety of music it I gives power and a dramatie guitar is the only one of this kind contains, from cuts that sound h¡¡no'¡ Hùm Grown lavorltr Grou¡ I feeling. in exisüence. The devices he has like they were taken from the I I I am impressed by the variety installed in it gives it the sound track to "Paper Moon" to I of ways Mercury chooses to use capability to create any sound he gutsy, high-energy rock. It is this I his voice in each of the cuts. In wishes, and he does. The characteristic of "A Night At The Every lovin' Minule ¡ dynamics of May's guitar style Opera" on which a devoted ! "Death On lwo Legs," Mercury's 9 Pil ro 2 Atn ¡ voice is just plain nasty; it comes and the tones he uses haunt the Queen fan would base his ilmdcyfüru Scrudoy ! off as demonic. Yet in "Love Of listener throughout the LP. judgment that this is a bad lN flll t¡OPlG3 ROOil ¡ Queen LP. - - I My Life," his voice is soothing "A Night At The Opera" is an t and angelic. album that concentrates more on DAIICE lo [m,l(¡nnrdy $un, E:30 to l:S0 ¡ Backing Mercury up on vocals vocals than on guitar. This is a I "A Night At The Opera" as a t are Brian May (lead guitarist) weak point in the album. On ¡ whole is a good album. Its tondoy thru fddcy 5 lo 7 Ptll and Roger Taylor þercussions). many cuts it appears that Queen ¡ difference is that it is not hard I Unlike most rock LP's, the just let some of the music slide, ¡ backup vocals are a major piece and concentrated on vocals. rock: Queen displayed a certain THI HAPPITST Of HAPPY HOURS I to the music. In fact, they take class in hard rock that was not Enùrrtolnn¡nl By Kcn Kenncdy I Now on I the place of the music in some done effectively before. ¡ places. One outstanding characteristic "A Night At The Opera," Queen ¡ of is is showing a little more class "Bohemian RhaPsodY," Queen the continuity of theii In albums. Each_ than usual, and a little less rock. TROPICANA'*!ä:iäì oPeratic form, song blends right written in an into the othef, ma[ing it harõto there is a one- to twominute (if this was distinguish the end of one cut and session of harmonies the opening of other. be classified, I would call it the This to effect was left dangling on the This may be a disappointing "hard opera"). new album. A few songs blend album, but it holds that through GET DOWN PRODUCTIONS Printed in small letters at the from one to another, while a few thei¡ vocals, and their arranging PRESENTS bottom of each of Queen's albums merely stand alone. and sound given to their music, are the words "No Synthesizers!" Queen is still one of the most After lisùening to Queen one Another drawback to the refreshing bands in rock today. tends to form the idea that "this r is just another rock group using a synthesizer." There are no synthesizers involved in Queen's Need college unitsî music; those sounds are produced from a guitar. It is the lf you are currently employd, you Gan clear, well-mastered control of recè¡ve college unhs for your job through Queen's guitars that is the second main aspect that gives FCC's Work Experience Program. them this special sound. Administræion Bldg. 4160-H Ph. With the help of his father, 44'2-ÆOO ext. 345. Brian May designed and built his

f RESNO COMMUN ITY THEATRE PRESENTS

"AM,[e ê,et,\óu¿ C,^"

JOYCE ANABO ROCKÂ tuÁh, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1975 7:30 PM $100 $loo WARNOR'S THEATRE All urcold tickets ore.mdde . $6.50 ADVANCE/$7.50 DAY OF SHOW Dec. ll, 12, ^tudrnIovoilqble tostudents wíth rcUrto¡n of 8:OO (z:3o sundov) 13, 14 ;:l$::"ffål:Y;ïi"l' TICKETS AVAII-ABLE AT: J&C HOUSE OF RECOBDS, $l eoch. BOTH LOCATIONS/SUN STEREO/IOWER RECORDS/ AMEßICAN SOUND/WARNORS' BOX OFFICE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, 2425 FRESNO sT. RAMPAGE Dec. ll , 1975

Vet heqlth sk¡ll counseling sloted

Vets interested in health Willoughby. Willoughby works oareers should mark Dec. lE and in the Pl¡acement Office ¿nd 19 on their c¿lendars. T'hst is specializea in serving vets and when ¿ MEDIHC employment their dependents. cou¡selor will be on sampus. _ _ Aecording to lVilloughby, N¿kashima will bé in tlie Placement Office from l0-5 on Thursday and 9-12 on Friday to vets who had health skill training brief vets on available opportuni- in the military find related jobs. ties. It also helps those who have not been trained but are interested Willoughby said he will gladly in seeking health c¿¡eers. answer Gary N¿kashima will be MEDIH coming down from Berkeley to vets a answer questions about seeking MEDIHC. in the Plaeement Office. Coordinating the visit is vet l4rilloug}by is av:lilable daily employment counselor Dave except lVednesdays from 2-5.

Robert Storr receives cleoronce from the tower before toking off. Hernqnd ez w¡ns photo by Henry Barrios speoKrnglo. prtze CAP pilots risk lives

Mark llern¿ndez of the FCC leges and universities from forensic- squad placed fifth in throughout California, Oregon to seive downed flyeÍs jqnior was persuasive speaking in the and Washington. His topie By Steve Paliughi division at the Universþ of child abuse. Pacific Forensic Tournament Risking his own life to save others, teams. reeently in Stockton. Linda Caiati reached the a FCC siudent, Bob Starr, gets no In May of 1970 Starr and his two Hernandez, who achieved the semifinals in the novice division pay and little recognition of his task. miles top score in the preliminary in persuasive speaking. Starr is a member of Squadron plane rounds, competed against about About 300 forensic students 166, California Wing, Civil Air . the 25 first- and second-year-forensic representing 35 schools com- Patrol. "The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) pilot was killed iustantly, leaving students from community col- peted at the UOP tournament. is a volunteer seareh and rescue Starr and the other passenger organization. We're the ones who stranded in the snow-covêred run around the Sierras in Jeeps and mountains with only snow to eat. airplanes looking for downed "We were stuch öut there for 15 days ai¡craft," Said St¿rr. without any food," related St¿rr. Recently formed, the squadron the Civil Air Patrol put on a major LETTER Starr belongs to puts great emphasis search effort but e¿lled.it off after on seareh and rescue or as he calls it, only one emergency huneh, a h to improve where he s¿id Starr, might be. Speok oul, Yole, is getting people knowledgable in his friend, unfed and cut up, but mountaineering related fields to otherwise in fair condition. join." According to Stan anyone can "I was really pissed off at CAP for join the CAF, whether they have had a long time," said Starr, when experience or not. "but I toke on interest heard ofthis new squadron I decided The CAP is made up of two parts, to join and try to improve search cadets and seniors. is "A senior procedures by my experience." Dear Editor: anyone 18 and over while a cadet is "Due to the Vietnam war and the community people usùally 13-18 years age," A is where "if I don't do it, my neighbor of stated overall military, live together and interact Starr. "Most of our cadets are at ç'ith will." That's a bunch of hogwash people e about o¡e another. It is my intention to because everybody starts least 16, however, this makes them saying anythi d." said express my feelings about FCC that and nobody does anything. eligible to go up on a ground team." Starr.' as community, and how All CAP members are trained in e civilian a its Here's something to think than military. About the only 18,000 students live together and about. As long as people are survival, first aid, navigation and the military thing about function. (anô like before they are assigned a task CAP is thô apathetic I don't mean you, I uniform, and that is only on ground worn to the Each of us is a unique mean your neighbor) and passive the team. weekly meeting." indÍvidual with many different they give other people "power." According to Starr, there are two ideas. If a communþ is to grow They give them the right to parts to their ground team, Starr invited all interested it must provide basic needs for speak for the total "populace" interrogation team and search persons regardless of age or sex to its people. It must make way for and to make decisions that will teams. The interrogation teams attend their weekly meeting. They new businesses and it must be govern them whether they like it usually go up first, asking questions meet every Monday inside the willing to change to keep up with or not. And then it's too late, if to residents of the suspected crash Chandler Airport Terminal building the needs of the people. they don't like the decisions that area. Following them are the ground- at 7 p.m. It is for these re¿sons that I'm were made, they have to live because considering Fresno City College with it they choose someone else tb speak for therp. csmpus as I community. ICC mwt meet the needs of its \trIhat's the use of getting TV políce shows unreolisfíc involved, I'm afraid that students. It must provide a what I challenging experience in which do will be wrong. lVhy should I the students e¿n be "made to be concerned, I don't really care anFnore. you but sfír inferest în cqreers thi¡k for themselves." College is Is th¿t the way feel? Are you so passive both a place to le¿rn ¿nd rel¡x. that fear keep you "Three out of four homes criminology. Chief Shrum says television programs most people The Associst€d Student Body will from doing what should done? w¿tch at least one television there have been 150 graduates of have a generally bad attitude Card is the means by which the be I would hope not. police show a night," report the ùhe program since it began in toward anyone who.wears studeut is able to go to the a It all catches up rith if Nielsen ratings. Last night l9?0. Most have found jobs in uniform." gamesr activities, a¡d reoeive lou; private you don't care abôut yourself nearly 15.E millio¡ homes turned retail and security, "Ive been called a couple of some student discounte. the ' and Hutch." Highway agen- ¡ow ¿nd where'youarre in society in tp watch "Starsky Patrol, federal very bad names by students. You AflB, or student'government, of "We had increase cies, and you probably won't care l¿ter in have an in military law enforce- get used to it after a while. Most ment. life. If yor¡ live only for yourself students, once I explain to them FCC's Lt. E[is Franklin says, why I am giving thern a ticket or "If I were a tv policeman, I would something, they understand." the community. Police Ken Sbrum. "lhere It is the ASB'g intention¡ to Chief like to be llutch, although he is Most cadets say "security, seems to be a general interest in pretty brutal." good pay" wlen you. ask why b,ring eome fc-m of asttvity to policemen, partly due to the you the students on a bi-monthly they want to go into law ercuse to'cop out," help when increase in police television "I would like to have a job bssis. However, it is ¿ hard thing always working on interesting enforcement. Despite high uu- somoone saJrs he needs help. And programs." employment, policemen rarely to do with only a b¿ndful of Lora Ede is in her fourth cases, being in plain clothes. The people by doing no every citizen will be lose their jobs. It seems they are i¡volved. We aeed helpl semester FCC. She a faet is that it is not all interesting you ¿blg to participate more at is always needed. We need ideasl And if do üot sergeant in the campus cadets. work, sometimes it is pretty then comnunity will effeetively in a democratic According to eampus cadets, help, the we "Afterbeing in the cadets I've dull." will become m¿ttcr. If can speak out and even though most are reruns, the not fu¡ction, it intelligently questions gott'en a different angle of seeing One problem not shown by the ssme activities will vote on best poliee program is "Adam ctsg¡snt; that involve all the principles things. It is not like televisiou." television programs, but exper- over and over_again each of - t2." bagpen One of the programs Lora ienced by all cadets, is ysir. am not bègging for life and hum¿n welf¿re before I things that ¿ffeet the community really dislikes is "Policewoman." paperwork. Most c¿dets estimate "It shows people, lm just eoncerned ¿bout more of the truth. It as a whole, th¿n will be able 'IfI did halfofthe stuff that she that 80 to 90 per cent of the work the l¡ck of interest among the we good to continue to grolr. does, I would be thrown out." is filling out different types of show student body. Women, with minorities, reports. I)¡ve Sc.hneiler along they ltereis an old diche lhat says are being sought after in Frankli¡ says, "because of Dec. ll ' 1975 RAMPAGE Moking friends nof olwoys Grief experience sim ple, surv ey suggest common to qll By Ursulr Weover "Bereavement, the loss of a spoke on the grief erisis. beloved person, is among the most "The child who Do you think is easy students g0 has divorced it to make out of feel that it is easv painful and yet common psychologi- parents does not go friends with other students? Would to make through the friends on the FCC ."mpui cal experiences known to human same traumd as a ehild who you like the opportunity to meet (42 no), but 85 would still like ihe h¿s people? suffered more Do you feel o-pportunity to meet more people does not comfortable talking people (five with of no). and doe the opposite sex? Sixty-six students think their burden to bear that a child Ifyou stopped by the Cafeteria for cômmunication skills could with a use some attem¡its, often unconsciously de- dead parent does," says Don Farris. your hamburger lunch on Dec. I you improvement (24 no), and being in had opportunity termined, to ward off and to defend He is head of the Consultation a¡d for a personality the company ofthe opposite sex does against the discomfort and pain it Edue¿tion Division analysis. not seem give of the Fresno to to many answerers arouses," says Manfred Hecht. County Health Department. Counselor Don Munshower and "the jitters." Some 7? students feel "lVidowhood: Today and Tomor- ASB Vice President Dave Schroeder comfortable talking with their sexual Farris also discussed other had worked out a student poll. opposites (13 no). Last but not least, d Ninety individuals took it seriously 59 would prefer taking the group for n enough to ansVer the questionnaire (24 credit no). held Saturday in the Student Lounge h and hand it in 90 sheets - out of 500 Comments ón the bottom of thò to help women, attempt to deal with o distributed. sheet, good or bad, gave Munshower the pain of death. Said Munshower, "It isn't a lot, but important clues too. "lVhere have "It really opened the doors for all Dr. Janet Ells, a Ph.D. in enough to make decisions." And one you been five years ago?" wrote one of us to see that our feelings abóut psychology currently working at the decision will be to offer a special student, and on another sheet there (probably death are very normal," said the Fresno Veteran's Administration studies class one unit is the advice: "Please make this coordinator of the workshop, Nancy credit) in the spring semester. known up speech to the industrial education Krumm. "!Íidows often do not many One motivation for poll are the was, as students." realize that other people have the Munshower put his feeling ean help it, that Said Munshower: "This reallv same feelings as they do. Just t problems. many students lack the ability to caught me, because one of my knowing this helps." communicate simply make or to reasons to organize this poll was the Dolly Whitehead, ACSW f¡om the the lvidow's Assist¿nceoð#J$t friends. "Making friends acquaint- or comment of an industrial major who Veteran's Administration Hospital, 237;6276. ances is a product of opportunity and felt that many people join this field the ability to start and continue a because they are not interested in relationship. If knowing how to make people. Things to think about. . ." friends and keep them involve He believes that the big mistake learned skills, a group informal class e is sticking to Bookstore tert could teach those skills as well as when they were providing contact opportunities." we are young we Hence, his intention, he said. to, re of someone we sales increcrse offer such a class. "My goal is that like to know, love, etc. In the process everyone has to know at least The Books ten of maturing this has to change, we Stoner. He said another reason is people before leaving the group. have sl,udent is If to adjust. The ones whõ don't that sometimes the books aren't we could meet on Fridays, whel,her we would will have a hard time making it's published. also be able to use Gym facilities friends." noveltics, or While book sales increased, . as a - sport matter of communication His final comment: "If we don't do year. therapy." The Bookstore employs 85 refunds doubled since last something, we will have a lot of "Five per cent sales were lonely people people at the beginning of euch of The questions themselves reveal looking for the ideal refunds." said Stoner. This is due person." semester to handkr t.ht rush. some interesting aspects. Some 48 Later, employment dro¡s [o nine to various reasons, such as full-time employees ¡rnd a few classes being dropped or some student workers. students buying the wrong books. There is somelimes a book There are approximately 1,000 shortage at thc beginning of each different titles. According to an semester. "Sometimes instruc- employee, the Bookstore has PTACEMENT OFFICE tors don't orler enough books, expanded some, but it does not because th ¡ don't know how have enough room for all the many studcnts they will have," books and merchandise it said Bookstore Manager James receives. THIN K POSITIVE torgetting mehing pot ? Job listings By Roger R. Z¡mora Thinking and reading on the surely the idea of democracy population. This segment turned fine thread of decency makes me itself is captured in that out to be just too different, but wonder and question the validity generalization. It is sad that the there was the whole white-pilt of the "melting pot" concept. The idea of the melting pot has not rap. Our important decency, the way I understand it, in reference worked out in anything like the argument ran, was outraged by 30. GENERAL OFFICE .- 28. TYPIST - Should be able to Walter Lippmann: "The great way Zangwill thought, but it is our ancieít offenses against the Need person with a pleasant to type 50 - 60 WPM. Will be social adventure of America is no not a cause for hopelessness. If black man. This had a twefold telephone voice, and typing typing letters, using dictaphone. longer the conquest of wilder- there is any idea which is more contradicting effect of blinding ability. Salary to be arranged. 2 Should be experienced. Will do ness but the absorption of 50 American than the idea of the us to his (or all minorities') general office work. Will take a peoples." !9urs a day to be arranged. different melting pot it is that if something humanity. A lot of truth there, Mon-Fri. for 6 months. typing test. 20 hours per week. The name of this problem was, doesn't work, we just set it ¿side and a lot of horse puckey, too. Salary $2.30 an hour. in the then known world, "The and work out something else. Along with the black's Melting Pot." The phrase came The Melting Pot concept aehievement of civil rights, there from a distinguished London- worked when virtuaþ all the o¿me, and I emphasize an ugly 2OO. MEDICAL SECREÎARY -- Medical born Jewish publicist, Israel immigrants into this country word for an ugly thing, ethnicity. terminology a Zangvrill. He wrote in 1908: were northern Europeans. Inter- This is just another word for must. Must type at least 50 WPM "Americ¿ is God's crucible, the estingly enough, as l¡te as 1960, raei¿l chauvinism. This is just and spell well. l4rill be filing, and Gfeat Melting Pot, where all immigrants and their stock another move to emphasize the doing general office work. i¡ races of Europe are reforming. New York Cþ were 90 per cent differe¡'cé among Americans; but You think to yourselves, when I Europeans in origin. Ten years I dare sy, in terms of tìeir 24. GIFÎ WRAPPEB see you all at Ellis Island, here I later the pereentage was down to heritage, inste¿d of the old gifts afterooon and sta 76. seeking general,approval. lVrapping in 126. MODEL/ARî CLASSES lan Still, one of the largest single By the same token, there evening hours for now until 20 minut¿ poseÈ, movement i¡ some - 50 group into the city was 25ß,856 January 1976. Prefer poses will pose nude andlor in :., experience, but not necessary. "But you won't long be like th¿t, immigrants from the Westem costumes. Prefer with exper- brothers, for tbese are the fires Hemisphere, h¡lf of thern bl¡¡l'. i ience in either art oÌ of God you've come these ¿re photography modeling. þ They were larger even than the i lVill the fi¡es of God. A fig for your It¿li¿n minority. The lrish long 6. TIAND DELIVERY -. WiU aecept art students or dance feuds and vendbtt¿s. Germane, ago gave up on Manhattan. racial minorities. Thls r¡ci¡l . hang paper on door knobs. students who wish to model. Frenchmen, Irishmen, English- Now, betwee¡ 1945 aad 1966, pooling may work out, but it Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Fiiday from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Hours to be arranged. Salary g2 men, Jews, and Russi¿ns, into whe¡ a new immigration l¿w w¿s doesD't either look or sound good $10 a session. you passed, to $3.50 an hour, depending on the crucible with all." Europe had provided 46 to me. number of deliveries. Look, the rhetoric is still per cent of all immigrants. By Not too long ago, early in this beautiful, but what it describes 1910 immigration from all places century, Teddy Roose.velt could 40. BABYSITTER -- A Ztlz has not come tc pass, though it had increased by 20 per cent but say, not speaking of bl¿cks, year old boy needs a reli¿ble very nearly did. Mr. Lippmann's northern Europe's had decreased "Every immigrant who come¡ 101. SECRETARY -- lVill be babysitter. Must be patient and dream of 1914 st¿nds on the by 64.5 per cent. Greeks, here should be required within typing off of a dictaphone. Must matu¡e. Will be feeding him books, if at all, as yet another Portuguese, Yugoslavs all rose five years to learn English or :,pe 55 WPM. Thöre wilt be breakfast and mainly just un¡ealized Utopia. sharply. leave the eountry." TÍe'vo some filing. Salary $2.50 an hour. supervising him. Friday and Sat. I read the other day where It is uot known where our traveled a long way from that Mon. IVed. and Fri. from I a.m. from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $5 a *AllJustice Oliver W. Holmes said: melting pot dream faltered, but I stern idea, but has the jouney to 12:30. day. life is ãn experiment," and feel it's wrong to blame the bl¿ck been worth it? RAMPAGE Dec. ll , 1975 Adqms, strong bench get Roms off to flying stort Surprise! Fresno 83, Allan staff, and the fr¡st five were the Giant's hardwoods. Hancock 76. retu¡ned to the game to preserve Fresno will play host and San Surprise! Fresno 102, San the win. Bernardino on Saturday night Mateo El. Adams banged in 27 points and following the COS-Riverside collected 18 rebounds for a good contest. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 It¡ith the Ram cagers off to a night's work. Stancil netted l7 o'clock in the FCC gym. surprising 4-1 start, can find You up close, and Mike Sandifer Rams have only played w tread ¡aõtetball coach Chuck hit the scratching his head' for 13. one home game, a 68-5? win over Stark Fresno had the team edge in Bakersfield, alld will be home wearing a smile, and winking his rebounds (48-39) and in field next year, Jan.3. Winning on the eye. goals (36-31). road isn't èasy as Stark testified, lVhy? For the first time in five "It's tough to win away, and "We'rê playing much better at seasons, the Rams cracked the we've been winning, and that's a this point in the season than I century mark, with San Mateo good sign." The cagers' only Ioss imagined we could," Stark said. College the victim 102-81 was on the in Merced, 84-90. when you consider of a road "Espeeially bruising. FCC is still in the polishing the fact we've played only one Again, was Adams with a stages and have been doing three game ou¡n We it in our 8ym. little help from his f¡iends in the things exceptionally well, accord- way last year but we started this Stark. "'1Ve've been playing early games Rams' fourth win. The 6-6 ing to were all our forward, who prepped at shooting well (over 50 percent at home. Two years ago we had a Roosevelt, connected for 20 for five games), rebounding well schedule of mostly away simila¡ points and caught 11 caroms. (40-31 average rebounding edge games and we were 1-4 bY this Jay Pack, Sandifer and Stancil per game), and our bench has time." all hit double figures, scoring 11, been playing well (bench has Fresno faced a bigger ball club 13, and 16, respectively. provided 35 percent of total in Hancock last Thursday night Guard Harold Dennis contri points)," observed first-ye:Ír in the Selland Arena. The buted with six markers, and coach Stark. Bulldogs started their line-up handed out an impressive nine Stark also mentioned that they averaging 6-5. "We were assists. could have easily been 2-3 concerned about their height," Oddly enough, the Ram bench instead of 4-1 if it weren't for stated assistant coach Dick outseored the starters 59-43. everyone doing his fair share of Katen, "but what surprised me Fresno's fast-break proved to the work. was that we controlled the game be their most' productive Katen said, "One of our from the start." offensive weapon as the Rams hardest decisions is 'who to The Rams led at intermission scored 22 oftheir 46 FG's on easy start?.' We have a real strong 3?-29 behind the court play of break-away baskets. The fast- bench, which is nice. We ean go sophomore sensation Eddie break w¡rs made possibly by an to them and still not lose Adams and the bench support of aggressive Bulldog offense and a anything in player personnel. Marvim Stancil. 46-32 FCC rebound edge. People are going to start FCC coasted to their third FCC will be involved in a worrying about us, instead of us victory with a comfortable two-night double header this worrying about them. the kids Jeff Guglielmo struggles for o rebound shot cushion of 17 points with four Saturday and Friday. are beginning to believe in ogoinst Bokersfield. minutes remaining in the game. Friday, the Rams will be in themselves." photo by Tamus Glunz But, early substitutions and Ron Visalia to meet Riverside at 7 ïVasn't it Tug McGraw of the lVright's quick four buckets put a p.m. Immediately following, COS Amazin' Mets who fi¡st said, scare inø the R¡m coaching willentertainSanBernardinoon "You gotta believe"? Eieht All-VC Four Reims nomed tplayers of yecrt

FourRams were named Valley Vince Petrucci, kicking' special- Conference backs and linemen of ist. the year last week by league All-conference second team coaches. selections went to wide receiver So honored were tailback Curtis Mason and linebacker Keith Dayton, offensive back bf Stanley Glenn. the year; tackle Steve Sager, Honorable mentions were offensive li¡eman of the year; given to wide receiver Larry tackle Jim Simmerman, lefen- Johnson, offensive tackle Chuck sive lineman of the year, and Shearn, tight end Dan Daven- safety Bob Glazebrook, defensive port and defensive tackle Eddie back of the year. Glazebrook was Johnson. the only unanimous selection. Also named to the all- FCC finished with a 9-2 season conference first team were record. The Rams went unde- James L¿mar, linebacker; Steve feated and untied in seven Shearn, center; Clyde Christen- confeience games, winning their sen, offensive specialist; and seventh VC crown in 12 years.

WILD BLUE YONDER Thun. Oosis (Funk, Jozz) Fri. Sot. Wild Blue Yonder (Jozz, Rock, Country)[ $un. Jozz Concert- Session Al Kiddy, new wrætling cooch, díscusses mot technigue os Tom Gongoro ir"s. Mullorkey (Kent Steodnron; lrish String ond Joe Brqcomonte look on. photo by Greg Richód . Eosy Money (From.L.A., Country Rock) .{.ã N. Ful?on ín the Towèr'Dis-trict bi,t. BeerrWine, Coffee (21 5eon)- Free thro w 268-1379 É ttight informotion CC, Co. win flog footboll contest ends I to m orrow I FINAL STANDINGS Plrce lVin Loee fie 1C.C.&Company 7 L 0 Intramural Basketball free . C. & C. and Company took first 2 The Knights 5 2 I throw contest next Friday is last with a 7 and 1 win, loss record. SBigBallMachine 4 4 0 day to shoot. there are four 'Ihe players consisted of John divisions. Faculty (M&W), bas. 4 The Flyers 2 5 I "Moo¡ Dogf' Burney, Clifford ketball team, men, uromen. ,"Me¿nJoe Green" Sinon, þnsld 549'ers I 7 0 The leaders are: 'Iü'omen, ,"Bunpy" Malone, Donalò "Fon- the games took place on Kathy Stanley, 11; zie" Johuson, Tyrie "P.8." Tuesday and Thursday over a Woody York and four other men, Bivings, Jamee "Greyhound" five-week peúod in a round-¡obi¡ 20; Art Ellish, Faculty (M), 17; Earvey, John D¿vid "Mandingo" type tournament. The winning basketball te¿m hesn't showd. Ilarvey, Verno "Star" Jenes, team reeeived FCC i¡tramr¡¡al Time 12 - 1. Pl¿ce: Mai¡ Gyrn. TO HEAVEN ON EART.H Jody "Flash" Rodgers, and' football swe¿tshirts for their Date: Fliday 12. , Warren 'Brother' Paboojian. efforts. Dec. ll , 1975 RAMPAGE lz

Honor Form inmoles get storted in college

From poge l. * All inmates enrolled in the effort put forth. special kind of person to succeed job interview. I teaeh how to eventually' became, a changed program are attending a full The school program got off to a as an instructor at the farm. He ' stând, how to sit, the basiç person and, to my knowledge, class schedule, 12 or more units. shaky start its first year because, said it takes an individual who handshake, and what to do with has not been a repeater." The program utilizes two as Smith puts it, "the courts truly "gives a damn about one's hands-things they'll need Lane summed up his feelings college student interns who keep don't sentence by semester." people" and is not overly to know to become at ease in on the program thusly: in contact with the families of Smith requested and college judgemental. many societal situations." "If I ean helþ five out of 100 to inmates, a community aide to officials agreed to an "open- "All of our instructors have lead a more productive life-to handle administrative detail, and ended" enrollment and "pro- gained the acceptance the become a better husband, father, of One aspect of Lane's classes is over 30 volunteers from the rated" credit policies for the inmates and intuitive brother, friend-as well as make all are informal group discussions on community to provide academic farm. In other words, if an to sense when a an input into society, then enough student many different topics. Lane told I'll feel tutoring. inmate missed one-third of a has that I've succeeded." the desire to learn," Smith of one former student who semester, he would receive two commented. "In fact, I think had a Smith said one of the key severe speech impediment and ' units for a three-unit course. Keith Lane is what a teacher aspects of the program is for was so insecure that he had great ought be. teacher the inmate to develop his or her "I think city college was great to IIe is a difficuþ looking another indi- he opens mouth. Comnns e¡wrü¡fr,ft plan getting to try this," remarked Smith. "It everytime his vidual in the face. own for and staying gtdun¡íi nl,hui'¡¿úã¿ln out of jail. This plan may include was something new and they had "Keith taught me something employment, job training, or to change some of their concepts. early on. I was skeptical about manut( altforní tìæ... continued edueation outside the Not many cooperative efforts his teaching methods at first, but "I askí¿ him 'what do you Atenneaiieteitottfu, Honor Farm. between three agencies have the more I watched him and got want out of life?' and he thought worked this well. I can honestly feedback from inmates, the for a moment and answered Once the plan is accepted by say that this thing is working and better I understood what he was 'trouble.' After numerous tests, Smith, a request for early release we are finding things out all the turned out that his speech trying to accomplish. Students it w¿st 22s4N.y,Nâ)¿ is submitted to the eourts. At the time that are going to make it have mentioned problems were caused by judge to me things discretion of the court, a -work better in the future." they've talked about in Keith's -emotional insecurþ rather than will stay the remainder of the physical individual Smith pointed out FCC, class and I could tell that they a defect. This inmate's sentence and rele¿se that the Probation Department, and were really p¡oud to know these him, pending a review hearing in thinç." is the Sheriffs Department have about six months. If it perform-- Lane is teaching -two basic THEATRE 3 PRESENTS determined at that time that the separate roles to educational, correctional, and communication classes at the inm¿te violated the conditions of farm this fall, one for men and plan, he is returned to the custodi¿n-and are c¿reful not to the on one another's one for women. (State law Honor Farm to finish out the step toes. in Love' "No m¿tter how you look at it, prohibiLs. coedueation¿l ¿ctivi- 'Ernes t original sentenee. the primary function of this place ties at a penal institution.) "This whole program," noted is punishment," commented Lt. Lane says most persons at the . I Bosed on Gcor Wlldets L¿ne, "is based on giving the Bill Cunningham, director of the f¿rm are "immensely insecure." inmate the confrdence to chcbse a 4fi)-acre Honor Farm, which is As a rcsult, one of the main goals "The lmportonce of Being Eornest" realistie plan within his scope, considered one of the finest loc¿l of his course is to make the a¡d motiv¿ti¡g and assisting him penal facilities in the st¿te. inmate feel much more comfort- CurtqÍn 8:30 Ph. 48ó-3381 to follow through." "But the opportunþ should be able in many different environ- As a motivatioual i¡fluence there to lear¡. I've been a ments. A Delightful Musicol for fhe Holidoy Seoson while he is in the institution, Sheriffs Deputy for 25 years and "My class de¿ls with written, Dec. ll-12-13r26-27 Jon. l-2-3, 8-9-10, weekeùd le¿ves a¡e granted to we're linally begrnnhg to move verbal and non-verbal communi- the inmate who earns a specified in the right direction. Education cation (body language)," re- t5-t 6-17, 22-23-24 number of poinLs awarded on the is defrnitely the way to go." marked Lane. "I teach basic Plus o spec¡ol perforÍionce on New Yeorrs Eve basis of cl¿ss attendance and Smith believes it takes a etiquette, how to handle an oral Boord w discusses progro ms

Parking at City College, renovation of the building proposed for use as the Madera Center and' educational master llege "iTå

The board accepted a traffic and parking study of FCC, approved expenditure of up to $16,700 for renovation of. the proposed Madera Center facility and accepted master plans from the district's two campuses and üraining center. On the recommendation of the district administration, the board authorized the district to spend up to $16,700 for the renovation of the proposed Madera Center building. The district is now negotiatingl with the County of Madera to j rent the former county schoolsj department building at Sixth and I I Streets in Madera as the site for the center. The center will be'

At FCC, possible new Drograms include assistant ätto-rney, chemical technician, commercial photograPhY, con- sume¡ education, diesel heavY- duty mechanic, dietetic assistant, dietetic technician, environ- mental science technician, land- scape maintenance, and Para' media. All programs listed in the master plans are subject to board approval prior to implementa- tion. Reoders hits proposgrlr for impeochment Dear Editor: It really is a shame that the only person on the Student Senate with the courage to question the faculty's decisÍons, is (for some obscure reason I simply can't eomprehend) going to be impeached. I wonder when society is going ffirl to learn that you can't hush up the radic¿ls, because they are the people that initiate change. If it weren't for radicals we would not now have a "free?" country. (Campus?) And now we come to the meat EDITORIAT of the matter: the Student Senate. Anyone who has seen it in session can readily recogníze the similarity to an. old wives tale, the trained monkeys who Better TY could help Johnny wr¡te hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil, and in this case speak little lVill your diploma mean anything when you finally graduate The members have a major part in planning the programming sense as well. from college? In the face of rising unemployment, many recent for the station. After having postponed the graduates are wondering what they went to college for. The PBS can't be the whole answer though, as its discussion of thé impeachment One factor that is keeping these people unemployed is their programming tends towards classics, medicine and other because Wayne wasn't there to apparent drop in English understanding over the last 10 years. elements aimed at sophisticated adults. Commercial television, defend himself, suddenly the This problem is beeoming so acute that this year several studies which is aimed more often at youngel audiences, can be Rampage shouts it all over were launched to find some answers. changed for the better. campus. (I suppose the Rampage One thing that keeps cropping up in these studies, is the This can be accomplished by telling the networks your knows they have spoiled the irnpact of television on children. In the words of E. B. lVhite, opinions objectivity of the proceedings essayist for The New Yorker, "Short of throwing out the This m remember that for the cost now, and probably have enraged television sets, I really don't know what we can do about of a typi can send several hundred the faculty so much that lVayne writing." postcards. now doesn't st¿nd a chance.) Most educators, writers and employers seem to agree to Advertisers are particularly conscience ofpublic opinion. Ten Well, so much for the Rampage some extent that simplistic programming designed for viewing or 12 bad-opinion letters about an ad can pull it off the ai¡. and the Student Senate. We've without any feedback possibilities has lowered the students' This means that if you think "On The Rocks" is in poor taste known for a long while the implied need to learn basic English. because it portrays prison life as laughable, or that Dean students who represent us An alternative to throwing out the sets would be to change Martin's brand of leering, "dirty-minded" humor is not funny, weren't very wise, it just didn't television to make it more educational and otherwise amenable then you should let the networks.know. begin to sting .until the to viewers. Dean Martin will probably still be on the air next week and realization hit home. Public television stations, such as San Francisco's KQED, are next month and even next year, but your message may make a a step in the right direction. Public television is supported by difference. Jackie Dunkle members of the.community that pay the station regular dues. -Marty Krikorian (Editor's note: The ASB Executive Board, not the FIIM REVIEW Rampage, recommended im- peachment proceedings. The Rampage was simply letting the campus know what's happening, 'Out of Seoson' onother bod which is what we're here to do. By reporting the issue objective ly, we did not t¿ke sides or c¿use them to be fo¡med. In regards to enraging the film thqt good octing foils to sqve what faculty against Wayne, By Suzrnne Kehde place has the faculty in the impeaehment vote? Unless one It's a trap, the names on the vacation season there was is daughter, Susan George, who by Season" don't bother. There is or more of the faculty are marquee are just bait. Of course over, and Redgrave has settled the way looks just like Mum did one scene, very brief, that allows masquerading as Senate mem- if you look for clues ahead of time in with her one tenant, her 20 years ago, decides to seduce Redgrave and Robertson a bers, noile of them has a vote on you might not get caught. Like daughter, Susan George, and the visitor. She does of course, moment of spontaneity. They are the Student Senate. It is the how come with Cliff Robertson, their dog to wait out the winter. that's the reason for the "R" both drunk, dancin!, and Senate, not the facuþ who sits Vanessa Redgrave, and Susan In clomps Cliff Robertson tilting rating, people flitting through reminiscing, and in these in judgment on these prnceed- George, someone isn't out on high-heeled boots (a meager scenes with their bare bottoms circumstances they sneak in ings. publieizing, why is it so quiet? attempt to even out Redgrave's luminated. Anyway there is some entertainment. On Sept. 8, lYIû, Ronald Don't they want people to eome towering figure), searching for some confusion about Robertson Reagan signed into law z and pay $2.76? Manchester $all his lost youth. staying or leaving and who The film linally ends with provision of the Biown Aet Cinema characteristically wan- Robertson is an old lover of exactly is in his bed. Robertson playing cards with a statirig that state and community ders from the usual fee of $2.50; Redgrave. He split 20 years ago the semester has been filled woman masked by a screen, only eolleges shall be treated in the asking for a qua¡ter more and has now decided to return with films that fall short of being her arrls andhands a¡e visible. s&rne manner as state agencies sugþsts something out of the and renew his affair with the adequate vehicles for many Because of the conflict between in regard to meetings, saylns ordinary. mist¡ess of the hotel. IVell, he notoriously talented people. "Out mother and daughter during the "All meetings held by elubs, As in previous weeksFresno is and she don't get on too well, ofSeason" doesn't vary from this Iilm and a revelation near the org:anizations, or societies must , socked in with holdovers and what with impotency and trend.- Of all the films reviewed finale, you are left guessing who be open to the public and press. rerutrs so "out of Season" is the Redgrave's uncertainty about this fall, in each there have been got the prize, Robertson. But as Any legislation that night be logical choice. Vanessa Redgrave whether her friend is staying this one or two reasons to go see the audience of six filed out ofthe made behind closed doors is is "Mum," the owner of a once time. them even if'they were not great theatre someone aptly said "lVho prosperous beach hotel. S¡hat To spice things uþ the pictures. But with "Out of cares?" i¡valid.") SLIPPED DISC DAY CARE CENTER oîot"T*ð;e tOperq' RampagE center is vqry Editor Jane Ke¡t much in need for stude no| greot bu| preschool children. Managing Editor Vicki Bruce Fresno City College provides Sports Editor Jeff Atamian no services at this time for any Photo Editor Greg Bicha'rd tvoe of child ca¡e. I would like to Queen sfill refreshes Staff Donna Harrison, ruþ aU parents in need for such Mitch Huerta, Suzanne Kehde, .A shocking but sophisticated a service to write Dr. C. Mc0ully IIIGET A1 TEE OPERA' sound ' Roxana Kirsch, Marty Krikorian, and eúcourage him to accept a QTJEEN NI.NKTIUI 1058 that they possess. One is their Mark Lundgren, Jim Medina, Day Care proposal that will meet vocals. I e¿n feel free to say that Steve Paliughi, Rod Paul, Bill the needs of the students ¿nd their vocals are the best in the ByRodPrul (the Ross, Naomi Saldivar, Renee childrenof preschoolages of 2'to business business of Rock Swearingen. Keiko Taniguchi' music). They reflect a touch of 5 years old. "A Night At the Opera," Ursula Weaver The Head Start program newest release, may not "Yes," but hold much more Queen's po\uer. Cartoonist Robby Woodard proposal does not meet the needs be a typical Queen LP, but it is Freddie Mercury {ominates Photographers Henry Barrios, Tamus Glunz, Robert of the aversge FCC student. uudoubtedly Queen. The album Hoff, Rob Romero, Kathy Silva Please write Dr Mc0ully and still holds the sane elements that the album, sÍnging-'the lead vocals. In each Adviser Pete Lang urge bin to accept tbe Day Care makes Queen's music so brutally eut the mood of proposal th¿t is designated for refreshing, but in ¿ nuch more his voiee changes i¡ rel¿tion to the mood which the song is to The Ranpage is funded by the Associated students ¿nd thnr campus hours. controlled fashion. . Student Body ofFlesno College. frere are two main charact¿r- eonvey to the listener. Mercury's Cþ Wendy Farlinger the Rsmpage ofñee is in SG211. Phone 264-82ã1. ' Student Parent istics that give Queen the See Mercury poge 3.