In fhís íssrJê...

Deon's [ist...... Poge 3 Hondicopped...... Poge 4 : Ambrosio...... lPoge 5

Vol. XXX, No.5 Fresno, Colif . Oct. |,6, 1975 Woter Polo ...... o...... 1Pogejó tCC literoture control chollenged

Three members of the Young administration has the right and or clear themselves and the and 2. "Both the name of the excludes citizens of this country Socialists Alliance have chal-- responsibility to est¿blish the officer then asked them to individual or organization which lenged rules regarding freedom time, place, and manner in which leave." prepared the material and the of expression on the FCC ìlistribution of materials is to The team went to the dean of name of the sponsoring college campus. take place, or to recognize the men's office where they received organization shall appear on the Last Wednesday morning, Oct. organization if it has the support rules for distribution of litera- material to be distributed." campus." 8, the three men came to FCC to or sponsorship of a reeognized ture. distribute the "Young Socialist," campus organization. Iverson called the situation Yesterday ASB president Richard Mata the newspaper of the YSA, and The YSA had received "repressive Doug Peterson, to the democratic dean men, informed YSA signed the bill under the the of information from its Bay Area of rights of students" and he and his member Steve Gabosch condition that the ySA will the regionál office that they did not that team attended the Student distribution of materials may be follow all the rules set by the Ta anticipate trouble at FCC, so "we 'distribution Senate meeting Tuesday to seek made only by members of the policy. campus police officer who asked were surprised by the school's endorsement for their right to them to leave or face arrest. cops," said Iverson. sponsoring organization in this express themselves freely on case. Student Senate. - They were told it is against Kenneth Shrum, SCCCD chief campus. "This is clearly a violation of school rules to distribute of police, said two phone calls At the meeting, the Senate unauthorized literature ¡ind that were received that our democratic rights, the morning from voted 17 to 1 in favor of a motion Constitution of the United anyone-else doing the same thing the humanities area and the dean to sponsor the YSA to distribute St¿tes, and every court decision would be treated no differentlv-. of students' office, informing the necessariþ_ endorse political their literature without charge in the land pertaining to student the Steve Iverson, one of the món police of the team's presence. t9 have views of the YSA, but- 1nd the right to accept rights," replied Gabosch. we do and a member of the Northern "lVe got a call that literature donations. e¡dorse-their right express "The administration is respon- - to California Traveling leam of the was being distributed that had their opinions." The Board of Trustees poliey sible for guaranteeing the YSA, said the team was aware of not been approved through tþe rights for distribution is: 1. "The of students to freedom of the the California State Education dean of students' office," stated material must be the Senate was to meet this distributed by a press and freedom of speech. Code provision that a school's Shrum. "We asked them to stop registered college organization," morning to determine the details This interpretation of the rules of the distribution. Grqnt received to trqin b¡linguol teochers, q¡des

Fresno City College has been its fi¡st year, is "a step in the notified it will reeeive a $3?,400 right direction where state grant provide we have to stipends large groups of Spanish-speaking for students studying to be units at FCC, be working at least students primary bilingual-bicultural in our and teachers and 20 hours a week as a teaõher aide secondary schools." teacher aides. in a school located within the . The stipends will go to community college district, Weinschenk piaised the pro students cumently working as speak and read Spanish and have grams in the elementary schools bilingual-bicultural teacher aides a proven financial need. and the efforüs of the teachers within and teacher aides, the State Center Students enrolled in nine units saying, "A Community College District will be eligible person who is. exposed to a while enrolled for up to 91,400 in the bilingual- annually while students with ,second language and to r bicultural program. 12 idillerent cultpre is much better units or more may receive $1,?00 The program is funded annually. educated and much more through the Office of Bilingual- tolerant of others. Bilingual and Bicultu'ral Edueation of the state FCC's program ineludes curri- bicultural studies broadens the culum for both transfer and horizons of all students in non-transfer students. Courses in every w8y. the program include Spanish, "I think a program designed Mexican-American eultural stu- to dies and education. encourage the training of bilingual and bicultural teachers Weinsch and teacher aides can serve to says the help all of us underst¿nd one Franz Weinschenk, associate bicultural another better." New RAM BABY CARE-- Lynètte Mohoffey onrìcipores rhe ïop vibist ovoílqble doy when her three month old son Jereme will itzz hqve o ploce to stoy while she ottends closses. on (0mpus ilondoy nexlweek

Dqy-cqre ce nler The 1975 issue of RAM. FCC's One of the premier jazz student magazine, wiil be musicians in the world today will distributed next week (Oct. probqble soon perform in concert at City he College Monday in the Theatre. A day-care center on campus classrooms, are to be used for Gary Burton, widely regarded right now." i; for children of FCC students mav housing the center. Plans now jazz in circles as America's Since first achieving national be available as soon a. ne*i eall for spaee for 80 children. leading vibraphonist, first-come, fi¡st-served basis,l will lead a prominence in the 1960s ¿s a semester, according to FCC Remodeling the present build- jazz clinic at 4 p.m. in the said the new RAM adviser, President Clyde C. McCully. ings and other costs featured soloist with George DeWayne Rail. to the Speech-Music Recii¿l Hall and Shearing the initial proposal for the district and St¿n Getz, Burtõn Articles in the magazine then perform in concert at 8 p.m. has planning of a child carè center $40,000. in the Theatre. include: was approved last July by the for ind both A Woman's Place.-about Area musici¿ns are invited to and the district, and now a formal plan is sliding scale according to ability participate jazz return to school of mature inlhe clinic. The mastery of the vibraphone has being drawn up. to pay. public is invited to attend the women. The proposal set a new standard of will e¿ll for an "The advantage of this evening concert. Both programs performance The Listeners-about Fresno's agreement between FCC and the program is that for that i¡strument Headstart is a are free and are being sponsored and has ranked crisis telepÞne service, "Help in Headstart proglam. Headst¿rt is true educational program," said him as the by FCC and M:V' Music number one vibist in Downbeat Emotional Tlouble." a federally funded education Dr. McCully. "It- woin't be just Company. i'rogram baby magazine's reader's poll for the _Gallery--collection of fine which would be sitting." The evening concert will past photographs rcsponsible for all operations of four years. from Emmert's include a performance by the past photo class. the center. In years he has been the college jtzz btnd, followed by leader of his own The bungalows on the concert and Adviser for the l¿test issue selections by the FCC City ¡sse¡rling quartet ¿e northwest eorner of campus, well as a was.Charles Lynes. Copies ar.e Singers. Burton will then teacher at Boston's famed which are being phased out as before work can bilgin. perform, accompanied by the available free to ASB-c¡rd Berklee College of Music. holders. RAMPAGE Ocr. 16, 1975

Suspect chqsed Ac¡îvi¡îes Colen dqr in Fridoy thefts Thureday-October 16 Monday-October 20 L2-2 p.m., comm. rm. A foot chase by police officers suspect bemg lost in the area of -MECHA, -Convention-International Drip Ness A&8. Irrigation Association, Exhibit followed three separate thefts Van and Home Avenues. ---NCHO, 2 p.m., eomm. rm. B. reported on the FCC campus last Articles from the first theft, Hall. -Women's Volleyball, 7:30 p.m., -Concert-Gary Burton, 7-10:30 Friday, all occurring within a along with the suspeet's hat, COS at Visalia. S$minute period. were left behind during the p.m., FCC Theater. Shortly after 12 p.m. a wallet pursuit. was stolen from behind a counter Later in the noon hour, a student's purse was reported in the finanei¿l aid office. A Fridoy-October Tueeday0ctober 2l stolen in the Cafeteria. SCCCD l7 s¡spect was chased and lost in -Vets, 8-12 a.m., comm. rm. A. --MECHA, 12-1 p.m., comm. rm. the Science Building. Ten Chief of Police Kenneth Shrum --Soccer, p.m., A. said this robbery was committed 3 Reedley at minutes later another wallet was Ratcliffe Stadium. --Vets, ll a.m., comm. rm. by a male and female team. B. reported stolen, in the Dent¿l --Cross p.m., --NCHO, 10 a.m., comm. Shrum said the male distracted Country, 4 rm. B. Hygiene are¿ of the Science American River,/Delta at Sacra- --NAISA, 2 p..., comm. rm. B. Building. the vietim while the female took --Water purse. mento. Polo, 4 p.m., COS at the suspect fled to a nearby the No suspects are in --Conference-California Visalia. custody yet. Mathe- residenti¿l area and was chased matics Council, Exhibit Hatl. -!V_o_g=on's Voìleyball, p.m., the campus police also are 4 by eampus police and a district CSUF at FCC. employee. Fresno poliee units investigating the grand thefts of were called in. an overhead projector and two The chase ended with the musical instruments stolen earlier this year. Saturday-October lE lVednesday{)ctnber 22 -Water Polo, 10 a.m., Delta at -Inter Varsity, 7 a.m., Senate Stockton. Quarters, NEWS BRIEF -Water Polo, 2 p.m., Modesto. -Soccer, 3 p.m,, Merced. IN -Football, 7:30 p.m., Sacramento -Newman Student Association, at Ratcliffe. 7:30 p.m., Newman Center -"The kingdom of the Nether- Church on Barstow, near Cedar. two lands," 8:20 p.m., Convention --You are restless now and Senqfe oppoinfs theatre. desirous of change. Try two The ASB senate approved two dimes and a nickle. appointees to positions in the INCOMPLETE GRADES Student Senate. Belinda Lofton, Students who received a commissioner of financial aid, semester grade of incomplete for Sundey-(ktober 19 Thurday-October 23 and James Hager, commissioner either the Spring 1975 or -"Bi-Centennial Service Bands" - -MECHA, l2-2 p.m., comm. rm. of athletics. Summer 1975 semesters must Fresno Bee, 3 p.m., Convention A&8. Applicants for senate positions make up their grades no later Theatre. --NCHO, 2 p.m., comm. rm. B. are to meet in the senate than tomorrow. -Good time to help someone less --ICC, 2 p.m., Senate Quarters. chambers luesday, Oct. 21, Any student who is unable to fortunate than you, if there is -Concert-FCC Music Dept., 8-10 between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. for complete the required assign- anyone. p.m., Recital Hall. interviews to be conducted by a ments by tomorrow may petition -Good day, but not for you. committee headed by Tami Hill. for an extension of time. Petitions may be obtained from the Records Office, A-110, and must be turned in no later than 'COLLEGE DAY' LOmOrrow. FCC's California College and Plont scle super success University Day has been set for STATE SCHOLARSHIPS Tuesday, Nov.4. "The plant sale a week ago was due to their very cheap cuttings. "There is no Representatives from the State scholarship applications set time," Monday went so well, we prices. Philodendrons went for Ms. Brown said, "We have University of California, Califor- for 1976-77 must be filed, must couldn't have a second day." only $6; you'd probably pay up to plants, so nia State Colleges and independ- including Parent's Confidential the sale will be downtown." scheduled when and universities will The $20 they are ready ent colleges Statement, by Dec. 6. to be sold." be on hand to answer any Scholastic Aptitude Test must L¿rb assistant Gladys Brown, "And Coleus," added Gladys, cleaning Ms. Brown, who puts in nearly questions. also be completed by Dec. 6. busy and organizing the "nearly 4 feet tall apiece, and eight hoúis a day for the Information regarding applica- Remaining SAT exam dates preprration room of FCC's going for only g2 to 94." one-unii tions, deadlines, fees and tuition, 6. horticu lture section, reported are Nov. 1 and Dec. The plant sale was the requirements, housing and aid Application forms and SAT rt'sults of a sale scheduled for the idea of botany teacher Ronald DePry, will be available. registration forms may be Monday and Wednesday of that wcck. "As a m¿tter of fact, we It will be held in the Free obtained in the Counseling who according to Gladys, walked wero sold out before the dav Speech Area between the Center, A-118 or the Financial was into the crowded greenhouse hall' and and Bookstore. SC-216. over." Cafeteria the Aids Office. exclaimed "What are we going to Around 200 plants were sold, do with all these plants?" cated." But Ms. Brown modestlv bringing in nearly $155. Donna DePry plans to set up another denies the compliments. "I was S¿ilor, who helped with the sale, plant sale next semester, as even late for the first dav of the 5 peciol closs set s¿rid the quick sale of the plants students are starting new sale." t mokeup stoge PLACEMENT OFFICE A special class designed to p.m. Interested persons may acquaint students with stage enroll by reporting to the first makeup materials and methods class meeting in TA-108. of application will be offered this "I see the class as a working Job listings: lutor, clerk fall at FCC. experience--doing rather thañ ..Class Instructor Tim Quinn, s¿id the listening," noted Quinn. 52. lUTOR--Need someone to 206. SHIPPING CLERK-. 68. GENERAL OFFICE six-week class, "Stage Makeup projects will inelude making up tutor me in Tbigonometry, would Needs a student to work as a 14TORK.-Y for the Theatre," will give old and young characters, prefer a math major. lVill be "weighing master" in a shipping Iiling and students firsthand experience in animals, and clowns." working in the afternoons and and receiving office. Some light You will applylns makeup to themselves The stage makeup class is one evenings, time will be arranged. bookwork and some light typing. Saturday and others. of FCC's "speciãl studies" 32. MARKER-Need someone Shift hours are slightly flexible arranged. courses, desigrred to examine to mark merchandise during to students schedule. r35. HOUSE CLEANER-. The one-unit class will meet specific topics of interest and morning hours. Time to be Needs a girl do some 110. SALESPERSON/HORTI- to light TVednesdays from Oct. 22 concern on an experimental or arranged. $2.50 an hour. house cleaning for just few - CULTURE--Need someone a through Nov. 26 from 2 to 4:50 shortterm basis. to hours each week. Must have own 89. DRMRS-Need someone sell house plants in a department store. transportation. About five hours to drive cars from one car dealer Must have sales exper- per week, prefer ience and be able Monday, to another, in Fresno. Must have to get albng Tuesday, or Wednesday. well with public. About Flex- driver's license. Tuesday 1-5; all t0 hourõ ible. $2 an hour. Children's sforíes per week. Monday 10 a.m. day Wednesday, and 9:30-2 on thru E6. SALES--Needs borticul- 5:45 p.m.-and on a Thursday. $2.10 an hour. Fridays from 6 ture student who is p.m. to 9 p.m. interested in plants and gardening. Flexible sfudíed bV clqss 141. RECEPTIONIST/ 208. TECHNICAL ADVISOR-. hours, to be arranged. $2.20 an TYPIST-Need someone to work Bilingual in English and Spanish. hour. A children's literature cl¿ss, children's literature. in front office, answer phones, Speaking, reading, and writing. 70. ATTENDANT-WiII assist open to everyone, is now being "Children need books to Three years experience in human a man who is paralyzed. Must and broaden and type logs. Monday thru taught at Fresno Cþ College. stimulate intcrests relations field. AA degree. have own car and driver's on says Ms. Friday from I to 5 p.m. $2.10 an Will The cl¿ss is being taugh! by their outlook life," be doing investigations and license. Must be at least 5'4". Booker. Children's literature is hour. Poppy Booker, a former reports on minorities con- Minimal housecleaning may be grade-school thought of as good by in teacher and a child not usually 104. SALESPERSON-Needs struction industries. Relates to required. ?:30 p.m. Friday to literature authority. the course many. "Not so," says Booker. clean-cut student (strong, prefer affirmative action. Salary $950 to 7:30 Sunday evening. $30 every deals mainly with an historic¿l "Children's literature is basically male-heavy lifting involved) who weekend plus quality." $1,050 a month..Hours E to õ, 5 meals. and contemporary view of of excellent is reliable, to workin paint days a week. 65. SUBSTITUTE LUNCH- children's literature, em- Most of the students in the two with department of large department 149. GARDEN'ER--Needs a ROOM SUPERVISOR-Need a phasis selection and classes, which meet on Tuesdays ø book store. Experience in retail store student who is experienced at, person to substiir¡te-job would story-telling technique. and thursdays, are in child will be given a strong preference. and will do gardening for a be to supervise in the lunchroom Also emphasized is material on developrhent-related areas, such Must be available in the morning couple of hours at the students and on the playground. 11 a.m. how the minority student can as preschool or elementary and afternoon hours all through convenience every weekday thru I p.m. Monday thru Friday. relate to and benefit from education. the week. mornrng. (On c¿ll basis only) Oct.16, 1975 RAMPAGE

THINK POSITIVE Boorôoiion leods Roms o Be conscious of your tn f irst chess f ounds

Fresno is in Leading the R¿ms with a win good po¡nls, work on bod the middle of a and a draw is Richard fivete¿m race after two rounds Booroojian. Ken West and Kelly of 1976-76 play in the Central Valley Birkinshaw are 1-1. By Roger R. Z¡mor¡ fingers, it bothers me and makes through two or three local papers Intercollegiate Chess played IJeAgue. Rounds 3 and 4 will be me wonder and ask-do do it or magazines half an hour each Nov. 22 Reedley College. I FCC's team at myself? Do I talk too much? night before going to l¡ed, so you finished 3lz4'/z in Do I Saturday's opening îhe league has been expanded ramble or mumble?" Now, if you ean keep up qn things. rounds at to five teams with the addition of A. When you ask people to noticed some irritating habits Equally important is learning College of the Sequoias, behind of Bakersfield (7'/z4zl Bakersfield. this year. This is its point out thei¡ strong points, this nature, jot them down as a to communicate your feelings. and COS fourth year. West Hills won the they freeze up, for they aren't Use more imagination (íUz-Zt/zl. Bringing up the rear first step towards getting rid of too, and (1%4%) first championship, with COS accustomed to thinking of them. better yet--use more colorful are \üest Hills and past Reedley (1-7). winning the two years. themselves in terms of positives. To know how others see you, description. But you've got to be as try placing a mirror near your Here's an idea which isn't self-conscious about your posi- phone. How do you look when novel, but has proven itself to be , THEATRE 3 presents tive side as you are about the you talk? Are your eyes alive? a eontributingfactor. lry talking negative. Do you look puzzled? Most about your experiences into a Look deep inside yourself and important, are you sending out tape recorder and play it back for One Flew Over find things you like. Ask negative signals? If so, change adjustments. Then ask yourself: yourself: "Am I imaginative, them. "Have I t¿lked understandably, the Cuckoo's innovative, compassionate, or C. Make yourself interesting.' and/ot interestingly?" Nef even patient?" Recognizing your A pal said to me "I can't get along One also can practice discus- from the Ken Kesey novel good points raises your self- with strangers. I don't know sion on any topic with his esteem automatically. what to t¿lk aboutl do you?" I offspring at mealtimes. Also, you For tickets coll: people have to be pleasantly forceful. B. Next, study around was thinking, how can such a 8:30 48ó-3381 you. Seeing faults in others person be helped? It can't be that , People, espgcially the younger P.m. makes you more aware of your difficult; or can it? One way he ones, need to learn to resist October J6-17-18, 22-23-24-25-, 29-3È31 own, and awareness is the first can make himself better is to ' peer pressure by learning to say November 5-6-7-8, 12-13-14-15, 19¿È21-22 step in correcting oneself. "If I take in enough "food" for "no" without stepping on toes. l, see a person cracking his conversation, to be well informed Learn how and when to criticize Speciol student rotes on Wednesdoys ond Thundoys knuckles or fidgetting with his on many subjects. Try skimming without hurting or tearing down.

could you get into on hour ond o holf of very fine color skling odventure pe ond music kickíng bock in rhe comfortobte Wilson Theoter? lt,s going to 125 eqrn rf ect hoppffiturdoy nighr, ocrober 2s at B pr. The greor El copitoî ski Jurp, sp ring grddes Cliff Jumps, Freestyle, Powder, pro Rocing ond more.

Some 125 FCC students Stephen J. Ritzman, David G. maintained a 4.0 (straight A) Schletewitz, Robert E. Smith, .4. O. a. Ooa. a.O tO.O. O.O.O. !. t. O. grade point average and are Betty L. Stine, Stanley A. included on the Dean's List for Stumpf, Bealisa Sydlik, Richard Tickets ore $2.50 odv. the spring semester, according to R. lakeda, Elise J. Tanney, qnd $3 qt the door. Dean of Students Merle Martin. Larry K. Tatman, Pamella Alpine Shop, To qualify for the Dean's List, Thomas, \{illiam S. Thomas, Outlets: students must maintain at least a Lorita I. Turck, Betty M. Vercoe, Huebner Sports, Mìd 3.0 (B) grade point average while Donna K. Vick, Daniel Lee Vol ley, Pieroní Sports, enrolled in 12 or more units Waterhouse, Benjamin F. during a semester. Some 1,361 Weaver, Charles L. Whelan, Herb Bouer Sports ond FCC students were named to the John P. Williams, Oscar R. . o. o.oa oae. .4. O. O. Bis 5 list. lVilliams, James D. lVillis, The 125 . students who Michael D. lVilson, and Karen M. completed the semester with lVoodard. perfect grades and their towns of residence are: CARUTHERS: Wesley J. FRESNO: Steven Jon Alanis, Hammond and Carole P. Jonas. Rene Ann Alexander, Richard E. CLOVIS: Ramon Alvarado, Antablin, Mark Asami, \ry. Julia Ann Crossland, l,illia¡ f,,ey Lawrence Asehenbrenner, Henry, Julie Hernandez. Dolores Ann Y. Avitia, Lorett¿ M. Marion L. Nichols, Alice J. Bell, Susan D. Bier, Brent P. Robinson, Kerry S. Smith, and R. Bowen, Bradley G. Buller, lVright. Donald C. R. Burns, Robert A. COARSEGOLD: Rose M. Burton, Eileen M. Bustos, Carlos Wright. Cabrera, Hubert D. Carr, MADERA: Michelle Jeannie L. Doolin, Lee Carter, Alan L. Vidal Guerrero, Melanie Ann Cederquist, Joe H. Cerrillo, Kenney, Debra L. Neely, Dora L. Charles Chortanian, Robert E. M. Pierotti, Barbara Ann Smith, Clark, Marie F. Covie, Daniel A. and Carol Ann Spillane. STEREO UNUMITEDeù¡mtfrisnds of Cunha, David K. Davis. Sharon I. OAKHURST: Peter II. W Deal, Gilbert M. Delalaing, Pokorra. Donald M. Dignan, Thomas Lee REEDLEY: Patricia G. Naka- Ditto, Donald Lee Dobyns, mura. :ff't""-m Donald Lee Douglas, Jeanette L. - Doyel, SANGER: Heetor M. Bena- Linda Ann Farmer, vides and Lorna C. Ferguson. Audrey L. Faulkner, Juanita F. Elo ablc $toroo VYotø¡ûod Filipic, Dennis A. Finkey, Ronald Lee Firestine, Richard Lee Fornes, Rosanna Furioso, Lydia L. Galindo, Susan Gonzalez, @4tfrAffiN& Marjorie D. Gorthy, Everett G. Haley, Paula D. Haley, Frederick W. Hatfield, Michael L. Haw- puch, Linda y Huckaby, James Ivy C. Jones, ïilE lttïttttAlt ITPERt$tcE Mark A. Joseph, Anita Sue Kennedy, Peter T(lR TUERTIIIIE! A. Kezirian, 'aßtfrs 6naf Pnteântrc w¡ilunE ß Hugh B. King, Ronald A. Laison, filE sEASat's ilIf nEwatl" t¡r¡* Judith Ann LaRue, Tin-Yau Liu, "¡t nctfD[lt ¡tv0ürmür Ru... Casey K. Longeneker Robert nE nm üt lUl O0l!",hdru r¡cu , "lnu. EturtlE¡c lltsltlT...trür M. MagiU Jr., Kerry Lee Martin, nffiST[üOlf rurñb Howard A. May, Scott A. 'A lfrllfl-llíOlll |AlìlÐPlÊEl" w. ,1 McOomas, Charles A. McNeil, tûru EXipERtEl¡C€ t¡{ stctfI, sotj¡tD Ar{D GoroR. . . rAt(E frllf¡st^ A ilusn" John Montoya, Debra L. Moore, h$lryiC@Wht¡ Carl F. Muller II, John T. Fl"¡:Ocà Murphy, Michele J. Murphy, l¡ron Oot.l6 - l7'-^'' Ramona C. Murphy, Anne E. l:30 3:45 7200 9:15 Myers, Raymond L. Navarro, to your ¡odio forrnors Patricia Ann Neal, Nancy K. - Nelsc , Steve K. Okino, George Eü5 Gobo IOdûT ..¡o H. Oliver, Edie C. Osuna. Patricia L. Owen, Sharon L. I s ÂHrNrvBnsanvE3åsEffi#m;ä" BARGAIN MATS.EVERY OAY Padelford, Lee F. Pesola. Anne TlL2:Od¿¡¡.- 51 25 Phillips, Thurman D. Reynolds, 4 RAMPAGE Oct. 16, 1975 HondicoppedrrThey're people t like 0t

Blind student Debbie Moore uses o Broille encyclopedio in the reference room of the Librory.

'lf 's obilíty , nof disob ility, ¡hof counfs.'

Photos by Greg Richo-rd

Story by Donno Horrison

Cerebrol Polsy victim Kothy McCrocken would rother wolk thon use o wheelchoir.

tVhat is your reaction to a McCracken, also a cerebral According to Graham, the Thomas was a deep sea diver It is his goal to pr< physically handicaPPed Person? palsy victim from infancy, says handicapped person may fail to for the San Francisco Naval legislation forcing colleg, ilmbarrassment? Fear? Disgust? she wishes everyone had an oPen possess feelings of personal Reserve. A trailer he was provide recreation prograr Apathy? Condescension? Or do mind toward handicapped people adequacy, selfworth and dignity. working on came crashing down; handicapped students. them out yóu accept him as a Person who and would not close The person also may be unable to it crushed his body in a folded Thomas says a baskr iras ths same emotions and socially. accept ühe disability, an attitude position with his feet touching tournament is slated for N drives as anyone else? Garcia, partially ParalYzed as a reinforced by society's negative the back- of his head. With a at Selland Arena, with thr Four handicapped students at result of a merciless attack bY stereotyping. broken back and several ribs best teams in the says, "We are not bugs. crushed, he Iay hospital competing. He has invitetj FCC--Dick Thomas, Terri thugs, He may have limited mobility in a Ouihandicaps are not catching. feeling depressed and useless. Senator Alan Cranston, A St¿ples, Kathy McCracken and and may not view himself as part People should not be afraid of He was permanently paralyzed blyman Ernest Mobley and Ru6en Garcia-agree that Public of his community. He may lack has from the waist down and never Senator George ZenovicÌ attitude toward the disabled 'oîho-"., Staples, McCracken goal orientation or have changed a lot during recent would walk again. sides Governor Brown and Garcia agree that FCC has unrealistic notions as to what President Ford. -vears. made great strides recentlY in occupational area would be most "But when they put me in that "People are generallY better education easier for appropriate. wheelchair and I started moving "CSUF is my next goa says making educated these daYs," His office provides several that thing around, I said'you're announced. "I plan to enroll thomas, head coach for the FCC services. Some are counseling, gonna make it, Thomas."' next semester and get Free Wheelers basketball team. mobility assistance, priority - After months of therapy, he athletic programs st¿rted that what "They are discovering registration and parking, reader joined a wheelchair basketball says there now is no al the makis a man is not from services for the blind and team call the "Flying Wheels." program for the handicap¡ grin' waist down," he said with a visually impaired and providing They toured 16 states in 16 days, the university. "but what he has from the interpreters in sign language foi proving "it's ability, not Staples also plans to r shoulders up." the deaf. disability, that counts." He now CSUF next semester. Staples, president of the of handicapped Persons on The Enablers program has says, "there is nothing that can't spunky mother of two teen Dissbled Club, says the fact she been an pl_ayed a big part in establishing be overcome." as earned an AA degree in I has had cerebral palsy since handi- what Thomas describes as a Since he helped get the FCC arts and is working tow, childhood has not stopped her at FCC. "fantastic athletic program for basketball team organized, other teaching credential in rer from leading a normal happy life. 9?1, the the handicapped." i'hoñas him- teams have sprung up in the reading. She says she woul onlY She says the club was -59year the program started, self was instrumental in area, including the Silver Spokes to see electric doors instal orfanized to help make others persons were utilizing the developing the program of and the Valley Freewheelers. t'.e Cafeteria before she I aware that the handicapped services of his office. That physical activities now provided. "FCC now offers archery, FCC. person faces some problems not number has rocketed to 512' He He beams with saïisfaction weight lift,ing and swimming The Disabled Club. of encountered by most people. says more than'1,500 PhYsicallY when he talks about his past life besides basketball," says she is president, is affiliate< "And we deserve the right to be disabled persons now are and his adjustment to being Thomas. "Both men and women the California Association , heard." enrolled at FCC. physically handieapped. can participate in these sports." Physically Handicapped. Oct. 16, 1'975 RAMPAGE fone else

Ambrosio's Dove Pock, left, ond Burleigh Drummond tqlk qbout theír group. Ambrosio--So uth Bqy oll-sfors ore live, ex ubercr ît, tolenfed By Rod Poul I was in the elevator when I recording studio. That guy was le-ave the group for short periods realized that I forgot their room Gordon Parry." number. Flustered of time to play with dilferent and uptight, Gordon Parry is one of London my photographer and I frantical- it¿r in a ly tried to think of the number. e c¿lled Interrupting of this us in a calm experience controlled voice the man against of working with the other wall "are you Berstein that Dave deiicated said, here "Time to see Ambrosia?" Waits for No One" to him. Puzzled' we answered "yes." Burleigh has played with Frank and Joe played "I'm their drummer,i' he 4^pp?, has with replied. Chi Coltrane After dispensing with the The west coast has Droven to formalities be the most successful record we left the elevator we took a couple of six packs, and headed for sales for Ambrosia. Their the room. With quite a few in fact, over to his apartment with a portable tape recorder. We waited till Gordon was roaring drunk, then got him to do it. That's the recording that made the album." One is able to see the basis of For this album the group had their popularity on stage Release dates on a new album as well recorded 40 numbers; from the as on record. possesses have been set for January. Ambrosia 40 they chose the eight that a finesse with the audiènce that Ambrosia is Joe Puerta. David make up the album. "Drink of many groups Pack, now lack. On Christopher North and ding onto entering the stage they chat Burleigh Drummond. with originally the audience filling the area with he progres- a casual sense. f Dave and The music begins and the Joe's. Davê and Joe write most energ'y level of the crowd also of the material on the fi¡st increases. The variety of sound album, but this next one will be that the four produce is We did it in two {ays in a more of a composite effort. unbelievably tight. they appear- Winnebago. Traveling in a Previous to the album all the fresh and ready givC Winnebago to the has almost- driven members of the group were audience the best show they are everyone music majors attending a local capablê of. craziness. It is this ultra- JC. Burleigh was two semesters talented liveliness and exuber- aren't made away from graduating from ance that makes Ambrosia what ck Thomos overcomes o stoirwoy in the When ask with of.their UCLA a BA. While going to they are, and will keep them on inistrotion Building en route io biggest gigs, Dave college, the members would top for quite a while. o closs . answered, "well, the fi¡st date w_e played with the Beach Boys, after virtually never touring-at all in our careers, was at the Iowa State Fair following Gerald club will meet Oct. 24 .in the Ford's speech.' W; were He started a self-improvement freaked-out, man. Enablers office at A-1Bg.to elect campaign of weight There were lifting and sit helicopters, security guards, officers and organize for this ups. He became a volunteer and year. at 2?,000 people." Þè" "s Gar vocal lyzed, whose enroll in college. He was determined to do the same as any other 25-year something with formed in old his life. 1970. Before l9?0 Dave man. and Joe were members of ¡ I aid the At 18 he joined the Coast of f Rehabilita_ Guard and was stationed in New a degree York. While in New York City, in he was attacked from behind in-a Concernin_g acceptance senseless assault which by the left him students at FCC, Garcia handicapped for life. His saiä hst attackers beat him unconscious and then pushed his lifeless body prevrous groups and formed a down a 2O-foot elevator shaft South Bay all-star band. under construction. Next morn- students like that." ing, workers found Garcia in a pool of blood and rushed him to He makes no secret of the fact the hospital. He was there 65 days before regaining conscious- ness.

After being sent back to Fresno, Garcia sank into mental I19 .the disabled people going? dépression, feeling that life was "We're no different from thl reãt worthl.rss. He sat around of you," says Thomas. "We have watching television, smoking and desires, ambitions and emotions gaining weight. One day he woke just like anyone else. We don't up and said, like-being rejected. lVe're people "lhis isn't the life came up to us and said he'd Christopher for me." too." like North, keyboords, ot Ambrosiots to see how we would sound in a recent show ot the Fresno Foír. Gridders k¡ll Cosumnes River, 39-9 A rainy Friday night curtailed thundering in for four touch- spectator turnout but didn't downs and two field goals. prevent the Rams from defeating Dayton put the first two previously unbeaten Cosumnes touchdowns on the board for the River 39-9. the contest featured Rams, one from six yards out, Ram running, led by tailback the other from 26. Miraculously, Keith Dayton. the Chiefs were able to score two Coach Clare Slaughter re- pointp on a safety. marked, "Cosumnes River hadn't Quarterback Clyde Christen- lost any of its games because sen, then connected with Ben they hadn't played anybody Pitre for a 26-yard touchdown noteworthy up to now." pass which ended the fi¡st half, with FCC leading 2L-2. lVith two fine offensive drives in the third quarter, but unable on kick returns and does a fine to score touchdowns, the Rams job of blocking. "Having great brought in Vince Petrucci to kick- speed and agility, once DaYton field goals expanding the lead to turns the corner he's gone." 27-2. Dayton carried the ball 1l Robert Ambers went in as times in Friday's Same to Pick uP quarterback and connected on a 126 yards. one-yard pass to Donnie Glen to The field was in excellent make the score 34-2. Late in the shape in spite of the rain. "The fourth quarter the Òhiefs scored field is never used for practice a touchdown to reach the final and the turf is thick and kePt score of 34-9. well seeded," said Slaughter. It "Sacramento, which we play gave both teams good footing. this week has an excellent - FCC was in complete command quarterback and a fine receiver," of its Valley Conference oPener, stated Slaughter. UpsGl'minded Panthers inveide

"We've got to play one helluva pressed with linebacker James game for us to really test Lamar and strong safety Bob Fresno," says Lowell Herbert, Glazebqook, who he calls "super head football coach at Sacra- athletes." mento City College. "But I feel Herbert feels that SCC's most that the big upset is what every talented personnel are offensive team plays for." skill people.' Herbert, whose Panthers will "'We've gotten a lot of mileage be in town Saturday to take on out of (running back) T. D. FCC at 7:30 p.m. in Ratcliffe Lawson (5-11, 180), who is Rom linebocker l¡ster Riggins pops Chief guorferbock Borry Johnston Stadiurir, feels the Rams are averaging around six yards a hord enough to fumble the boll. Photo by GresRichaid "definitely the team to beat" in carry," Herbert commented. the Valley Conference this "And we feel that we have a -ourgood season. runner' and passer in "I think Fresno is a better ball quarterback, Dave Congdon rOverlookedt club than they were year," (5-l1, last 175). These two give us heirr¡ers noted Herbert. "They're so good offensive punch." explosive offensively that they Herbert also cited wide could run up 450 yards on receivers Manuel Ybarra (6-0, foce showdown Friday anybody. lVe'll have to play a' 1?5) and Frank Crosby (5-10, 160) super defensive game to beat the for their fine play. Rams." SCC's defense is captained by best time this season, 21:39, for "American River College and who has beaten him twice this Herbert says his defense faces rover back Albert Peretti (5-10, place. Juan Casas, San Joaquin Delta are overlook- season, ninth "a real challenge" in trying to 185), who Herbert says has made hampered elocked ing Fresno completely," said The Rams will be coming off an by blisters, contain Ram tailback Keith "a tremendous contribution" to 2l:43 for 10th. Coach Bobby.Fries. outstanding performance against Dayton, whose 8.7 average per the Panthers' cause this season. said. "Betancourt Alfred Lara and his teammates Sacramento last Friday. With all Coach Fries carry and six touchdowns are The Panthers defeated Sierra into a front runner at are preparing for their big runners except Lara clocking developed tops in the league. 14-8 in their season opener, but should be conference showdown with their best times of the year, ühe Sacramento and "Fresno's offensive style have since bowed in succession witll Grieco and to Americ¿n River and Delta in a harriers grabbed the first four keeping up compliments thei¡ fine quarter- Santa Rosa 19-14, Contra Cost¿ We need one more Ram triangular meet on Friday at the places, with Bob Herrick, the No. Rubio. baek (Clyde Christensen) very 21-20, and San Joaquin Delta front which should come from Renfree Course in Sacramento, i man for SCC, taking fifth. up well because it utilizes his 20-12. The conference-opening in which the three undefeated FCC (19 points) completely Casas, Mead, Rivera, Garcia, running and passing ability," loss to Delta was especially or Nunez, they all have teams in the Valley Conferenee dominated the meet over SCC Saugez, Herbert continued. "And they disappointing for Herbert, whose will square off for the tight (37 points), who now drop to l-2 the ability." have and team was outgained only were a lot of eager by four first-place battle. in conference action. Other scorers in the meet aggressive young men in their yards. Garcia 21:52, Alex Nunez The Rams are rated as Lara timed 20:10 to finish first, Javier offensive line." Fresno and Sacramento have 22:57, Manual Ramos 22t44, Bill underdogs, but hope to run a followed by Louis Grieco 20:42 In regard to FCC's defense, met on 14 previous oceasions, Saugez 22:45, Snow 23:25. smart race and possibly knock off for second, Ray Rubio 20241 lor Mike Herbert is particularly im- with the Rams winning 12 times. two of the most powerful teams third, Baltemar Betancourt 20:.48 in northern Califor¡i¿. for fourth. Lara once again will be pitted Ed Rivera moved up to No. 5 against Henry Perez of Delta, man on the Ram squad with his Poloisls nip Soc City in o overtime Doyton, Riggins Snapping a lO-quarter scoring The Rams played even with the game into double overtime, slump, the Ram water polo team AR in the second half, but it was the second one this season for the exploded for nine points in two too little, too late. FCC's defense Rams. Again, experience came quarters to capture a double stiffened up to hold the visitors through under pressure in the Rqms of Week overtime win over Sacramento to just two second half goals. presence of Ediger. Ediger, who and save a somewhat dismal Captain Randy Ediger, who hadn't scored in his last five week. fired in four of the Rams five quarters, made two goals in 'overtime Dayton fine blocker," commented Ram Last lVednesday, College of points, stated, "Our defense was to preserve Fresno's Tailback Keith ¿nd wrn linebacker Lester Riggins have head coach Clare Slaughter. "He the Sequoias, the defending good the second half, but our Also contributing been n¿med Rams of the S¡eek is an excellent kick returner and league champs, bombed FCC offense needs to be worked on. were Allen's their performances in the has a great attitude." Also, give credit to our bench for game high of five points, Henry for with three, Rams 84-9 victory over (F10,210), freshmàn coming through, and Phil Green Mike Freuler's twô Riggins a (goalie) job, Cosumnes River. Union, m¿de l3 did a great too." from-Úashinqton (l-2) Dayton, ¿ 6-10, 182-pound t¿ct

Soccer team ties CSUF

Both FCC and the Merced Volleyboll teqm College soccer teams lost last Friday-to the rain. The weather forced postpone- ment of thei¡ match because of poor field conditions. The game whips Bokersfield will be played later on in the season at Merced. But, sunny skies prevailed last unable score a win. Final IVednesday when Modesto FCO's women's volleyball team to eaptured its first victory last scores were 14-16, 1G5 for the roughed up Merced,4-1, and FCC scores ' Fresno Thursday. Playing on the Ram R,enegades. Previous tied State, 1-1. In the show losses the team. match, court, the A team defeated the for B City-State Clayton Mott, Reedley won 15-2, 15-13, Merced the Rams' best offensive threat. Renegades of Bakersfield 1S11, 15-9. 15-6. scored the lone City goal. 15-10. Sophomore Janie Taniwa was the scorer Today the Rams travel to "Barry Alford had 13 aù top for the Rams. saves Visalia to meet the COS Gi¿nts. his goalie position," stated coach This was the first time the Rams played at home but it was the next games will be next Bill Neal, "and the entire team luesday, when the Rams play played well, especially on the third CCCCIC conference match. Previously the Rams the Bulldogs of CSUF. The first defense." game will st¿rt at 4 p.m. Yesterday, the Rams (1-0) played against Reedley and played second place Modesto Merced. (2-l) to determine the leadership "We lost to the two toughest in the Central California conference teams on their home courts," said coach Community College Soccer Ken Dose. Contans a pcn, The close scores, Reedley 17-15, founraín fv, League standings. The last time ltalu ni6si a"l,tnsín cton the two teams met, FCC sneaked 1S13, and Merced 156, 15-12, FCC's by Modesto, 4-3. surprised opponents. "We manud( aÍ foronú Ssoo... think we can take Tomorrow the team them when A¡ art m a[ en will travel play aü;i eti s6 o ps, to Bakersfield to knock feet they us at, Fresno," said Dose. against Cal State Bakersfield, a first-year team. The players of the B team were trailing Bakersfield 13-l Next Wednesday, FCC again west 22 sE, N.y., N.ll. roo,t will visit Merced before they started to make their to face the ccntsfor FCC's Cloyton Mott works the boll up field ogo¡nsr winless Blue Devils at 3 o'clock. move. They caught up liut were Al{ so Modesto os teommote Rick Culver looks on. Co unselor Go mez Westerns in swifches fooCSlJF feotured short closs "It will be a new and exciting experience and I am looking "The Western Movie and the forward to it very much." American Experience" will be Celia Gomez, counselor at examined in a special six-week FCC, has accepted the position of class this fall at City College. faculty Affi¡mative Action coor- Instructor Jim Piper said the dinator, at California State coursê will include the screening University, Fresno, where she of four classic Western films and will be expected to supervise a' an examination of American life application of a federal law to and thought as revealed in the insure that the faculty is hiring western movie. minorities. The class will meet Fridays Mrs. Gomez will start work at from tomorrow through Nov. 21 'ilARCH HARI' llon. Ihru Sun. g-2 CSUF in November, and "my from 7 to 10 p.m. in LA-126. contract will be finished by fall Interested persons may enroll in 1976. After this period I'll see the one-unit class by reporting to what will happen." She may stay the first class meeting. The at CSUF, if pleased with the public also is invited to view one experíence, or come baek to City or more of the films on a College, where she is taking a Celio Gomez non-credit basis. Ieave of absence. The four films and the dates Counselling, with its con- in'.'olved in her counseling they will be shown are .,Mv tinuous contract with individ- assignment, but also in MECH.{ Darling Clementine." Johir uals, has and Las always been one of her Adelitas, two student Ford's romantic view of the highest ambitions. A Fresno girl, organizations benefitting Mexi- frontier, Oct. 24; '.Shane," ïnôPf(ANA' ("I can 40ór hJ. BLACKSTCñE 222-_sóÁ ì don't know why people first stude.nts, the latter õspecial- George Steven's realistic view of ry women.. never believe that I was born and the frontier, Oct. 3l; "Ride the raised here"), she completed an The organization of the Higl Co-un-t1V," Sam Peckinpah's MA in counselling at Fresno Cþic_ano Student Conference, study of violence and indiviäual- last summer. which she established State for the i* the l[est, Nov. ?; and first time already in After she earned four years ago, "High Noon," Fred Zinnemann's a BA in 1967, also occupied Mrs. Gomez became a personnel a lot of her time. drama about the problems of analyst for the Fresno County e_stablishing a.community in the i,ff¿"il Personnel Department. "It was l lVest, Nov. 14. interesting to meet so many different people and judge their , ifiT: qualifications for employment þS.9uy. are as.long as mine, and u t,nere Student Auto with the county," she recalls. .wasn't my mother, I woutd have to carry my The State of California became 16-month-old boy to schoõl witir her next employer. She worked me in a basket." lnsuronce a,t the Human Resources Development (now Employment Development Departmênt) and Speciol Rotes given in July 1971, achieved the title of to College Students counselor. *with good the same year in she started Driving Record her time at City College, where *or she not only became deeply High G.P.A. col I THE WILD BLUE YONDER 'd musicol theotre¡ ilike teher -l fh¡ræ .. I¡.re h tori l¡vorho atñrdt.¡ ajñ¡ùp ot ¡¡d ahr I¡ìt .,f l.E, ¡Ã.¡t T.tcnt. Thurs. Fri. Oosis (funk, iozz) . allr¡as B.ln . |¡ lllta)1,¡,r:lt t..lt¡li¡stj .Dlrt 0 t,I;ttt.tìaj 229-9523 . !,..t. $I st's . Ts'a¡ sT.tt¡]:s fa)t¡ l arsTrl¡ 0a,s D lla lìt; Sot. Old Friends (rock, counfry) atr¡k{¡. S'.ao! :lñt}fñ lkrt tft.Dtx.-StrF{, t'¡lhnÍ.rt _Srn rrrr.!¡ Robert E. Speer lns. .lmorl.{. So.rd- ll.l llr.l(. ., _ Sun. Jozz Session il¡llry ii,'" llainhr¡rv ll¡¡llRxrrrr Tues. Wed. Steominr Freemon (gypry rock from S.F.) *We olso offer ll45 Nl. Fulton in the Tower District Moforcycle lns. 8 p.m. BeerrWine, Coffee (21 yeo'rs) for fl ight informotion 268-1379 ne of own hits Senote

my well-warranted Iiterary Wow, man-it's no wonder that Once again the issue of assault on what appeared to be a we were victimized by the tyranny raises its head in the subtle yet definitive step toward Nixonian subversive paranoia; Senate Chambers, this time in tyranny in the operation of the our own educators, whose sole the form of censorship of student government. purpose for existence (and freedom of the presl. handsome remuneration!) is to Stating that the $180,000 that genera- pertinent note that , enlighten the upcoming paid It's to students to belong to this Legveep Dave Schroeder has tion, are guided by similarlY organization belongs to the recently been demonstrating unwarranted paranoia' Senate is bad enough. admirable willingness to hear Zounds! Let's hear it for But now say that the to if from all who want to voice , "Ñeo-Middle Agesism!" Rampage won't be a tool of the queries, objections, and sugges- "government" the Senate will cut tions during the ASB Senate Mike Kennedy their funds off, is tyranny for meètings, which was the sure. objective of my original cam- However, despite the assur- paign, so the matter is now ances of the ASB advisor, if the notable in its overwhelming Senate dared attempt cut the mootness. Pumpkin Contest Rampage funds, the Board of lrustees would'be slapped with a Dear Editor: lawsuit for violating the freedom Of more topical concern Are you a Great Pumplin fan? the press, a eonstitutional presently is the administration's If you are, join in the of ("reluctance" right guaranteed to all people. curious reluctance pumpkin-carving contest to be I hope that those who have a being a euphemism for "adamant held on Thursday,_Oct. 30 from personal vendetta against the refusal." in this situation!) to 11 to 1 in the Cafeteria. Rampage have'gotten the allow the vending of newspapers Bring a knife along with your message. Perhaps they have one on campus. And, get a load of the unique carving ideas to create shred of integrity left. rationalization for such a your own Ilalloween specialty. mysterious and definitely anti- Prizes will be given Burlene for the four Joseph education policy: the administra- best pumpkins. ASB Senator tors visualize the spectre of a ASB will select 40 pumpkins to cancerously mushrooming pro- be filled with candy and donated liferation of vending machines to the Valley Children's Hospital lyronny Agoin? virtually choking off all cross- and the Sunshine School. The campus pedestrian movement, Great Pumpkin will surely be Dear Editor, coupled with an overwhelming pleased at your participation. ï{ERE REAttY AffENI t¡lot¡gH- No more than would I duel accumulation of litter from stuluenr Þoov AcTlvlTlB9 I with an unarmed man will I deign carèlessly discarded newspap- Lorraine Washam to answer last week's criticism of ers!? ASB Senator FIIM REVIEW EDITO RIAt llo oct¡Y¡ties? 'M o ster G u nf ¡g htert-- two hours of violence Look ergeiin By Suzenne Kehde

Saturating social comment of what was or might have been picture on your hands.' excludes the importance of good the end of the wealthy Spanish When "The Trials of Billv The fact that students here at FCC have protests is no secret picture making in "The Master families and missions in Califor- Jack" re-release went under, but sometimes I think they would rather beef about the Gunfighter" showing at the nia.. Laughlin, unruffled, moved into problems other than do something about them. Student apathy Country Squire theatre and This process was aided or production of "The Master is usually a great fact to dwell on; it occurs at every school and Sunnyside Drivein No. 2. might have been aided by a Gunfighter." Tom Laughlin has linanced and legendary perhaps FCC isn't different when it comes to that. or ¡eal "Billy Jack's" re-release in have starred in yet another film character, London-educated and But lately I been subjected to many complaints 1973 was given an agreeable nod pertaining to lack reminiscent of "Billy Jack." samurai-trained, the Master the of student activities. First off, I'm glad to from many critics. But Laughlin's people Laughlin's enormous following of Gunfighter. hear that different are interested in getting involved ove¡whelming need to preach for young people, who missed out on Laughlin makes stuttering with activities around campus. Second, I hope their wants are the underdog with violence and enough make civil rights and war demonstra- attempts to add his strong to them known, not only to tne but others art to sentimentality denied him any who can do something about tions but were old enough to see mayhem by occasionally posing it. chance of turning out a good film. just shock-edited video playbacks on some beautiful scene to contrast To sit and complain is fine, if you like that type of fun. The unfortunate irony is that TV news, are familiar and eager the next series of violent takes. But there is somewhere you ean go to voice your complaints. Laughlin means to turn his open to all just for these senselessly violent A large publicity campaign It's students every Tuesday at 1 o'clock. You can entertainment into active social in let your morality plays. accompanied this film as it did his drop and all thoughts and comments out. It is the comment. But he has crippled his "The Master Gunfighter" last, "The Trials of Billy Jack," weekly Student Senate meeting. vehicle by subordinating his depicts the end of the Spanish grossed million the it to there are 21 Senate members to represent the 21,000 .which $11 in political program. reign over the indians of early first week. When "The Trial of Laughlin lacks students at FCC. They cannot know what each student is the basic commitment to the art interested in; you your California. the last vestiges of Billy Jack" was re-released in must make wants clear. It is up to you to of fiìm making. He is too deeply let them know what bugs you and you nobility are in a desperate 1974, on a hunch by Laughlin, he what would like done. committed to social change. There are also clubs and organizations on campus that cover struggle to maintain thei¡ life bought $500,000 worth of ads to many different likes. Maybe one suits you. If not, maybe you style by murder and exþloitation. say that any picture the critics If you are one of Laughlin's can find enough people that the thought might appeal to and A narrative preface to the film were so tough on couldn't be all undaunted fans you will be st¿rt one. is a sincere effort to convince us that bad. pleased to know that the master IVrite letters, talk to people, attend a Senate meeting, do or confuse us into the proper It was Billy Jack vs the critics. gunfighter, after some self- something! Nothing will ever get done if you just sit back and frame of mind for the next two Referring to the þattle, one of analysis, rights the wrongs, kills grrpe. hours of violence. It states that Laughlin's employees said "Ima- scores of humans with samurai the picture, partly based on faet gine spending $500,000 to remind skill, and, even as "justice" goes, and partly imagination, is a story everyone that you have a lousy gets the girl in the end. COUNSELOR'S RAP Rampage 'College Doy'comíng up Editor Jane Kent Managing Editor Vicki Bruce By Adrian Acogts Sports Editor Jeff Atamian Photo Editor Greg Richard COLLEGE AI\D UNIVERSITY discuss th,is with a counselor. If a Fresno State where she received DAY studenù is to make a change, it her B.A. in Social lVelfare and Ståff Donna Harrison, Teri Hemme, Tuesday, Nov. 4, is the day should be done soon, as the time her M.A. in Social lVork. Mitch Huerta, Suzanne Kehde, representatives from the various to plan for the spring semester is Roxana Kirsch, Marty Krikorian, colleges and universities will be fast approaching. Phyllis was on campus during Mark Lundgren, Jim Medina, on campus to answer any the 19?4-75 year working in the Steve Paliughi, Rod Paul, Bill questions you might have. Tables "PHYLLßKOSLAIT" Women's Center. Ross, Naomi Saldivar, Renee and chairs will be provided in the - - - the bouncing brunette from Swearingen, Harold Sutton, Keiko Free Speech area so that you booming Los Banos is the new She has been married four Taniguchi, Ursula .Weaver may sit down and talk to the p.m. counselor in A-118, also years, Iives in Fresno, and likes Cartoonist Robby lVoodard vryious representatives. taking the place of Mrs. Easton. to cook and play tennis. On Photographers Henry Barrios, Tamus Glunz, Robert R¿ised on a dairy farm, Phyllis Friday, Oct. 3, Phyllis received Hoff, Rob Romero, Kathy Silva. CHAI\ICING YOT]B MAJOB? is a true country girl, having had the second Purple Heart Adviser Pete Lang Students often consider chang. first "hand" experience in awarded this semest€r for her ing their major, usually bec¿use nilkíng eows and drÍving valor i¡ playing volleyball with the Rampage is funded by the Associated of a different outlook on life and t¡¿cto¡s. the "Friday úoon gang." The first Student Body ofFresno Cþ College. visualize. the type of future they After graduating . from los Purple Heart went to M¿xine The Rampage ofñce is in SC-211. Phone 2184-8220. Right now is a good time to Banoo lligh, Plryllis attended Edw¿rds on Sept. 26.