FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

voL. xxxll, NO.9 Fresno, Ca.- Oct.20, 1977'

Business feotured in tlini-Coreer Duy Careers in.the business world tant Opal Wíllson; real est¿te will be featured in Fresno City Bob- Carey, Mel Srright, and College's first Mini-Ca¡eer Day -Bill Rittore; small business next Wednesday (O"t. 26) from Robert Strauss; sales and ma¡-- 10 a.m. to I p.m. adjacent to the keting, title insur¿nce ¿nd Business Education Building. escrow - Mike Brown and Jim This event is sponsored by the De Cost¿; home loans - John c¿reer center, with counselors Plaunt: sales Elmer C. Bert Reid and Eric R¿smussen as Reinhardt; transportation and chairmen. Admission is free and agribusiness - Glen Musselmaú; public. ailvertising - Chandler Scott; account'lng Gary Smapson-and and "Students are encouraged to Robert Williams;- data ¿ttend this event in their free processing D¿n Hayward. time." said R¿smussen. "Suceess- - ful Fresno people in their field The representatives will give their time to help our answer questions relating to the students. \ile have one of the business field. Also, they will best ca¡eer information centers discuss training, educational in the state." requirements, job opportunities, salaries and othcr topics. ã The following business areas "In the future, other areas of and representatives -w.ill be work will be featured on other highlighted: careeì days," R¿smussen added. Banking and finance Tim "We will have a couple more Chrismas, Dennis McManus,- and before the end of the year in. Howard' Buckenberger; office other divisions of the college." administration - Dan Foley and Darlene Ragan ând Blane Hitchcock in a scene frorn'rThe N¿fad'¡¡ornan Jaôkie Garretson; personnel - The next career day is of Chaillot.rr See Page 5. Jerry Hamilton; attorney assis- tentatively set for late January. Heolrh division seeks Typewr¡Iers opproved to rc lzed cdnl¡¡bn¡ While many universities strug- opinions for why; it's highly other selection criteria are gle to deal with the Bakke issue, controversial. Hopefully, with completion of lOth grade with at for use by sfudenfs FCC students may feel the case the new procedures, the problem least a '¡C, average, and has littìe effect on this campus. will be less." completion of Biolory 20, Human The Senate has approved not be in competition with the As far as general admission to Brown explained that the Anatomy. maintaining six manual type- Ranpage. the college, that would be department has spent the past "These aren't .unreasonable; years and writers for student use. Senators Floyd Causey, Mike correct. But there are six health couple of reviewing the minimums are just the Mc0utchen, Brett Rodger, Susan and medical programs on campus studying the entire selection basics," said Ogden. "lile're which require special admissions procedure in an attempt to unify Four of the typewriters will be Martin and Kristen Callahan trying to have an objective procedures. the system. Said Ogden, "We've placed in the Student Lounge for attended a student leadership How are they criterion ànd base those on The workshop in San Diego last affected by the case? attempted to take all the academic principles." ASB card holders only. other subjectivity out of it." be the Liibrary for week. The senators all expressed Registered Nursing, Vocation- two will in The new procedure, is called general use. The Senate'bud- disappointment in the way al Nursing, LVN to RN Articula- In the'past, Brown said, a proþct. Grossmont College handled '¡his . the random sample selection geted $210 for the tion, Dental Hygiene, Respira- procedure. "But we're not just sys'"em of "brownie points" was year's conference. the usually Therapy, Radiologic tory and drawing names out of a hat," said used; a certain number of points Approval was also given to exceptional conference was dis- Technology are all programs was given for a certain GPA, and organized. which Ogden. "It's more scientific thatn transfer $10,000 of ASB funds have limited enrollment, that." points for the number of units into a ready' reserve account, One of the major complaints according to Marùin Brown, The random selection is from accumulated. this often resulted associate dean, enabling the money to draw was registered by Sue Martin, health arts and among those students who have in students reaching their junior' interest. The money will be treasurer. The conference had a sciences. or senior year before accumulat- Asked completed the necessary mini- available within 24 hours if needs nohost cocktail hour. Ms. Martin if there have been mum admissions requirements. ing enough þints to be accepted. for emergency expenditures noted, "this is against state law problems with mino:ities who "We've also done away with arise. and the majority in attendanee to couldn't get into the programs, Presently, the revised admis- the personal interviews which the conference tvere minors." Brown answered, "It has been sions requirements for admis- were used up until a couple of The Sgnate unanimously ap- called to my attention, but not in sion? Brown explained that years ago," Ogden said. proved a weekly senate newslet- Before a{tending next year the over a year." selegtion criteria varies for each Ogden went ou to explain that ter to be made available to all Septe will ask for an agenda. Gordon Ogden, di¡ector of the program. There is usually a test the procedures seem to work students. The newsletter will be The senators did get a bad start nursing program, said the to measurq aptitude for skills for "real well. This Wôy, the distributed in the boxes. When they arrived in San Diego percentage of minorities in the that specific area. seleetion is random; we're trying Recording Secretary Richard they found their reservations classes is "pretty small. Every- In the case of the dental to gear away from exclusive- Mat¿ noted the newsletter would had been canceled by mistake. body would haïe different hygiene program, for exanple, ness."

Horpsichordist pleoses rollege oudience -NTHISISSUExcluslve lntervlev ulth Pablo ByDrvidCnuleon Handel followed. Civiello's ver- Dormait" by Mozart. This piece Crulsc...... ¡+ sion of Hai¡del's Suite No. 3 in D showed why Mozart is consi- Playing music that ranged- minor was well received by the dered one of the greatest Studcnt Poll: Beklßc aaaa from the èxotic compositions of audience. composeß. lcherepnin to the complex ones - The next piece was the one low of Moãart, harpsichoidist Mi point of the performance. The Civiello, who holds a master's Last chencc to sec the . degree from PlaY. chael Civiello kept his audience 19fl) composition of Cowell's Set Columbi¿ Univers- SeercvleY..o... aaao captivated Tuesday night in the of Four w¿s too long and it ity aqd has been playing FCC recital hall. seemed to drag by. harpsichord 11 years, feels hé The artist displayed his versa- has an obligation to perform. Bakkcs yes or no?, Scc con- tility on a harpsichord he built But it was followed by a piece Bents...... 8 himself in 1975. which won huge appioval of the "It satisfies me to play and it is ' Ci;^ello opened his perform- crowd. Farnaby's Fantasia, com- a musician's duty to perform for ance ùith Suite Opus No' 100 bY posed in the 16(X)'s, wâs short people who want to hea¡ music. Sneak .prcvleu of up cotrlng flIq lcl rrepnin, a 20th centurY Also it heþs ne to deveþ as a aaaaaaaaaa . . . . o .8 composer. the piece was done as musician," he added. a memori¿l to the composer, who The performanee, which l¿sted died recently. about an hóur and a half, was A baroque composition bY gran with Va¡iations gn "Lison well received by the crowd. Thursday, Oct.2O,1977

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TY¡ter Polo, University of , Randy Stonehill & Tom Howard,.Oct. 28, Clubs Berkeley, OcL. 22, Berkeley, 9:30 a.m. Wilson Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Christí¡¡ Fellowehip, luesda_y, Senate Ampliñed Ver¡ion, Quarters, 12 noon Volleybcll, FCC vs. Reedley O+t. Oct.2t, FCC Student Collegu, Lounge, 25, Reedley, 7 p.m. 12 noon

Student Senote, luesday, Senate Quar- ters, I p.m. Soccer, FCC vs. Merced CoÌlegi:, Oct..26, Merced, 3:30 p.m. Specíol evenls MECHA, Thursday, Comm. Rms. A & B, 12 noon *F¡¡t¡eie", The Sorcerer's Apprentice, Fresno Civic Ballet, Storyland Theatre, l{Iusic Roeding Park, 1:30 & 2:30 p.m. Chrieti¡tr Fellowehip, Thursday, Senate Quarters, 12 noon 9uy Lombardo, Oct. 20, Sheraton fnn, Las 'I.ot', îheatre 3 Production, Friday & Vegas Room, 8 p.m. Saturday, Itl4 N. Fulton, 8:30 p.m. Relly Club, Friday, G-101, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. D_¡nce & Show, Oct. 22, Las Vegas Room, 'H¡nlet',Ëhakespearian play, Oct. 20-30, Sheraton Inn Fresno Community Theatre, 8:30 p.m.

5poÉs Fresno's own Touch & Tom Cat, Oct.22, 'lVild Str¡wberrieò", a film, Oct. 21, FCC Rainbow Ballroom, 9 p.m. to l:80 a.m. Forum Hall A, 7:30 p.m. 'Woter Polo, FCC vs. Merced College, Ocf. 21, Merced, 3:30 p.m. l,¿wrence lVelk & His Champagne Mueic, Exeter F¡ll Feetiv¡I, Oct. 20-23 Exeter, Oct. 23, Selland Arena, 3 p.m. All Day Croas Country, Mt. S.A.Clnv't., Oct. 21, Walnut Creek. 11 a.m. plu fmntniz¡tio¡, Oct. 21, Bethel Center, Tower of Power, Oct. 30, Halloween 187 N. Broadway, Fresno, 9-11 a.m. Show, Sheraton Inn, Las Vegas Room, 8 Footbdl, FCC vs. Modesto, Oct. 22, f'lu fmnuniz¡t¡on, Oct. 24, Hinton Center, p.m. p.m. Modesto, fl;30 2385 S. Fairview, Fresno, $11 a.m.

Unclossified

FOR SALE: Very good, used, full size, "Bluê Sparkle" drum set. $185.00 or best offer. Call Steve at 485-5715 after 5 p.m.

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Englieh jumping ¡iding leesons for beginning through advanced at Bennett and Candy Kurtze's San Joaquin Riding Club, 1191 E. Nees Ave., Fresno, 439-9858.

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NE\íS BRIEFS LzV!'zztr,''

Ampl¡fied Vers¡on here FridoY AT BLACKSTONE AND CAMBRIDGE...

Amplified Version has ac- Ð, atd will be followed in the' the Fresno Ethnic Dancers, and a quired a large following of those .series by Donelson,F. Hoopes on social hour. who are in tune to the sounds rif Nov. 29 and George Neubert on The observance will be in the soul, pop, and rock gospel. The Dec. 6. Theatre from 3 to 5 p.m. Lunch group, which has made national All léctures will be in the New Festivities and activitiês are television, can be heard tomer- Theatre and ticket demand is being presented by the Fresno row noon in the Student Lounge._ high. Series tikets are av¡ilable Area United Nations Day Ob Begun in 1971 by'Paul and þ the Community Services office servance, Committee, and are Ca¡ol Morgan, the group re àt $5 for the general public and free to the public. corded thei¡ first album, $2 for students. "What'cha Gonna Dó," on the Newpax laþel in 1974. they have Trqnsfers appeared on such TV programs 5uper,-8ls Interested attending as PTL Club and Iloliday at Bay Area ñlmmaker in U.C. Noted Berkeley, U.C.L.A., or any other Melodyland. Dennis Duggan will show a ill be feature-length, self-produced college or university, then talk to Stella Moya from the Eduea- 7370 movie "Endangered Species," in lional Opportunity Program. She af9 the Recital Hall . on Saturday, p.m. the sarne day. There will be will be in the cafeteria foyer on Oú. n, at ?:Í|0 p.m. A $1 Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1917, from a $2 donation at the door. donation yill be charged. is being 9-12. Students can get informa- On cardpus, the event The highly accl¿imed' produc- by ASB and the Intra tion on entrance rqquirements, sponsored tion is practically onÈman Varsity Christian Fellowship. a admission and financial aid effort as Duggan wrote, pro- applieations and assistance in duced, directed, photographed, corirpleting these forms. ' Tronsporlqtion and edited the film over a Al Arredondo three-year period. Students majoring in transPor- "My ultimate goal is to be able tation or marketing, who þlan to to take my fantasy and put it on info get an A$ film, but do it realistically," said A¡d eligible for a Dugg:an. Everything you ever wanted fo tion Scholars "Endangered Species," set know about Legal Aid, Food Interested the Starnps, Child Care, Medi-Cal, an applieation in the Fi¡anci¿l edY' Social Security, lenant Rights, Aid Office, SS-201, a.nd ¡nust igue 4nd other community services submit lt by Oct. 31. Funds a¡e with science fictíon overtones. will be available in the càfeteria provided by Delta Nu Alpha, Following the sereening, Duþgan foyer, on Tuesday, Ocf.25, Lgn frntuckuFþd \tr/'omen's Tlansportation Club of will answer questions and dis- frm 9-1. This information is Fresno, and the Flesno Iìans- cuss ¿lternative filmmaking in avaiLable on a daily basis at the pgrtation Club. Super 8 format. Supportive Services Center at Chicken the EOPS office, SS-101. Blood .cords AlAnedondo All students and st¿ff w;ho Acceleroted donated bloqd in the recent drive Seventeen differe¡t aeceler' chonce may pick up their blood type ated semester classes wilt begin Film caids in the Health Service Oct.24 and continue through the KCET, a public-supported Office,. SS-112, Monday through semester. television station in Los Angeles' trbiday, from 8 a.m..to 5 p.m. Interested persons are re- is looking for works of indepen- minded that they must be dent lilmmakers a¡d videotap- enrolled by the first class ers, both new and established, to Disco donce is taking air Monday nights starting Nôv. The Cotoncfs meeting. Registration The Rally Club will sponsor a place in the lower level of the 28 as part of the station's from 10 - disco dance on OcL-28 Stùdent Scrvices Building. . week-nightly news and publie p.m. to midnight at the Student affairç programs. Ircunge, after the FCC vs. San Film and tape makers inter- Joaquin Delta football game. ested in seeing their work on lickets are aüailable from UN Doy television should contact Price Rally Club members. Admission Fresno City College will open Hicks, produeer, or Pamela is $1 general and 50 cents for its doors Oct. 23 to {Jnited Lansden, associate producer, at ASB cardholders. No tickets will (213) 663-9887 o¡ 666-6500. Alt be sold at the door ;- no works shown will be given full exceptions. Screen credit. They should be 15 minutes or less in viewing time.

Mogozine 48ó-33 81 FCCs recently formed Science a pieces finger lickin'good Fiction,l{riters Club is taking LOOT 2 submissions for its upcoming literary magazine, Eclipse, A comedy by Joe OttoD First time in F¡esno' cd scheduled for distribution earlY fiIickcr, next semester. Octobe¡ Zl-Z?4 28-29 The magazine will be approxi o Hot Roll mately 48 pages, consisting of CrouP & studeÃt discounts Fri4.ay only. stories submitted by FCC stu- 16 oz.'PEPSI dents (ASB cardholders only), o Associate Editor Jon Golding said. be FASTEST AROUND The masazine-free is to SERVICE distributed to ASB card- your holders during règistration for Pic.k up lunch at the new semester. our Pick-Up Windew or A còntest of sorts is also for a t^rrt'- \-/ U Ll lJtJ LIL¡ enioy sit-down dining. side¡t JUST OFF CAMPUS ærosr frori Ratcliffe Sadium. ' eviøn "_-:"_ li52 n.rust rn. asks all interested persons to 9l'F fnsn,¡¡llfini¡ COL, SANDERS'RECIPE leave their submissions/ques- tions at the oflice of adviser sæi¡liri¡l Ltl¡nt¡nlh* James Piper , 281-llll 'For further information con- bnÍlfi¡l tact Piper or Míss Emerzi¡n-

Flr¡no Comm¡n3}y fh.ül Pttt nts Crllic to speqk " Alfred Frankenstein, well- known art critic of the Chronicle, will be one of the ;ectrirers in the "American Paint uled AT THE conju Oct.20- 29 &27-g0 OFFER GOOD ONLY Center's exhibit of "2(X) Yea¡s of B TO N E At KFC. American Painting." Bese 2334213 r0 'til 5 LACKS CAMBRIDGE Frankenstein speak on Sea Mon. thru Frl.' will Fresno & N Downtown Fresno "The American Realists" on Nov. Fresno le el Audltorlumr 4, Thursday, Oct. 20, 19ll

At, Fresno foir

Poblo Cruise: neurotic rock, roll 0t ¡ts yery best

By Fondo Kullotr

It was a cool, fall, October I evening at the Fair. An hour' before the show, the audience - crorud.ed a¡-ou¡d-.the headliner stage, waiting eagerly for the entertainment.

A man dressed in a black shirt and jeans, walked out and announced, "Ihe Fresno District Fair is proud to present . . . ." The group launcherl into ùheir opening number, "lonight My Love." It brought smiles, clapping, whistles, cheering, and sereaming from the audienìe.

lt was pleasant and satisfying for Pablo Cruise, unlike three yearc ago, ùheir small beginning in the music business.

"We bombed out in Fresno with Loggins and Messina .... everything happened wrong with uÞ," said. "IVe just kept on working.... the audience was great. We're creating a lot of energy in different places and that's what we want." After the 8 p.m. show, backstage, relaxing and sitting comfortably on soft chairs, ' Lerios and t¿lked about their latest album. "A Place In the Sun" and how they got together. Le¡ios on , Price on drums, , lead guitarist, and Bruee Ddy, bass guitarist, form the tightty knit Cory Lerlos aeconpenles the group 'quartet known as "Pablo Cruise." Brucc Day--Pabl-o CrulscIs new .tass the hlt, t,A on gultarlst. Place In the Sun.,l Is there a certain catagory of music you go into? .... "Yeah, .... the cruise. Our music," laughed gùess example of their efforts. Price. "I our musie is At the fair, rock-n-roll. they offered such qnd neurotic Heavv in the songs as "R¿Sing 'When we sit down plqy, music and in Fire," "I Just melod¡ but iight Wanna Believe," "What'cha the mellow." Gon- na Do," "Can You Hear the ' affectation, but rather Music," and "What on strong thot's whot comes out... "I've been into Latin music - Does It melodies, affirmative lyries, and Sergio Mendez and the Brazilian Take." At the end of the show. . sophisticated musical ínterac- stuff ever since I've known what Pablo Cruise received a standing tion, priorities that emanated We're ,reql free qbout it.t music was. Cory is real classical ovation and encores, naturally f¡pm their affinities. and jazzy." Recording two albums, "Pablq Cruise" and "Lifeline,." and He adds. "When we down Thei¡ latest álbum sit took five to performing live on a series of and play, that's what comes out. six weeks to put together. demanding tours honed its ... We're real free about it. We identity and developed its try not to get real analitical "We like our product," Lerios con{idence. about our music, although we do. said. "Each album comes out a We get real picky about it." year apart and the íew records will document what the band felt The band recenl.y appeared on and the inspiration of what's the Merv Griffin Show and \ryit,h talent and musical happening now. The next album finished a tour in Canadá. Abo backgrounds, each member will be the highest yet." . Pablo the writes his own songs, then China d bv shares it. "A Place In The Sun," Back in July of 1973, Pablo Sun P anä just become double gold, is an Cruise joined forces and agreed China Peak, on Labor Day.

Steve Strlng speclallst Davld Jenklns flnger Prlce takes,a nonent to look at the eudlence. plcks e tunc on the ecoustlc gultar.- Photos by Kip Smith By Roger Lucio Photos by Ken Enloe 'Where do you stond on the Bokke cose?'

Debbie De L¿ Rosa-"Well, it'e kind of ha¡d to ssy. I'm half way in between beeause I'm. a minority. I feel it's right to have 16 slots reserved for minority students, but I can feel for B¿kke too. I believe he did have the qualifieations. I c¿n see his point, ¿ll he knew is that he wanted an educ¿tion."

Rlcherd Johnson, l{1ke hlalters, ldayne M¡rtln, and Dan Carrlon gather 1n Cor¡ntess Aurellats parls tavern, l'Chez Ffancls.rr _ photo by Kip Srnith 'Modwomqn' chorms FCC oudiences; Rogqn inspired Jeff Peterson-"I think he By Moria Riley trayed by Alison Wright, Mme. portion of Act II's imaginary Constance; Annette E. Federico, should be admitted. It's wrong to courtroom scene well, as did the discriminated against. If you're tired of evil manipu- Mlle. Gabrielle, and Nance "Presidents," "Prospec.tors," be It lating the world, then don't miss Alsup, Mme. Josephine. "Press doesn't matter what raee You are Agents," "Ladies," and hope everything goes- his your chance to strike back Oct. . Other fine performances are "Adolph I in Bertauts" which added a favor." 2!-22. Fresno_ City .College given by Blane Hitchcock who humorous touch when appearing theatre Arts Departm'ent pre- plays Pierre; Melissa . Russell, in numbers of three. sents thè classic French comedy, who portrays lrma, Countess "The Madwoman .Madwoman of Chaillot" "The of Chaillot," Aurelia's personal guardian; and ivas first presented in New York written by Jeau Giroudoux and Bruce Jennings who plays tlie in 1948 and is considered directed by lom Wright. gentle knowledgeable deaf-mute. Giroudoux's best-known work. In the play, set in the early '40's, 1949, the play enjoyed a As far as costumes go, once Woody York-"Basically I be- is a poctic fantasy of good vs. evil Broadway success and was 'lieve will based on modern capitalism. It again Chris Moad, FCC costume awarded the New it take away the York Critic's affirmative action programs from begins with a group of promoters designer, has eome through Circle prize for best play the of everyone in need if he wins. He's conspiring to tear up Paris in an offering no disappointments. the year by a foreign author. effort to get at the oil which a Also deserving credit for the going to have a hard time prospector says he has loe¿ted in appeàling dr.ess are FCC's winning. I believe that most of the neighborhood- Costume Craft Classes who were Perforinanees are scheduled at the people are against him." The madwoman, upon hearing responsible for the construction 8:15 p.m. in the Theatre. of the plans, attempts to of the g-arments. Reserved seat tickets can be convince the townspeople that For what the scene design in purchased in the Theatre Box the prospector's intentions are Act I at Countess Aurelia's Office through Friday, from l0 undesirable to the comrnunitv. tavern "Chez Francis" lacks, the a.m. to 4 p.m. Her beliefs that the world is setting in Act II, "in the General admission is $1.50, being corrupted by thieves and Countess' Cellar" certainly students upon presentation of a others who are greedy for makes up. student body card from any worldly goods and power, are Flower girl, Cindy Holtz; Chez school, ?5 cents, and all FCC accepted by her smalì group of Francis waiter, Michael Rube; student body card holders, free. friends. Her preferred course of the two tavern card players, On November 17-19, FCC will present "Once, action is simply to do away with Mark T. Sullenger and Joseph Twice, Thrice," a all the "evil doers." Albert Ruiz; and the less fantasy adventure game for Darlene Ragan, who plays the glamorous role of the sewer man, children of all ages. part of Countess Aurelia, the also played by Ruiz, added the For more information about Steve Donringuez-"I believe madwoman of Chaillot, does so touch of realism iu both acts. play that minorities should have eoual with real inspiration, along the or tickets, contact the with Dan Farmer, who played the box office rights and access to education. the oi,her "madwomen" po"- at 442-4600, extension town's ragpicker, carried a good 8454. But I also feel that no onc, ineluding whites such as Bakke, should be discriminated against."

They're toking our trees o o o Vicki Flores-"There were 1(X) By Karen Friee What makes this so ironic is make the college aesthetically positions available with 16 of the fact these trees are native to pleasing. He noted the district those reserved for minority qualifred "They paved Paradise our valley. They are naturally had spent some 940 millipn on students. If he was he And they put up a parking lot drought resistant, requiring lit- new buildings. , wor¡ld have achieved one of the They took all the trees tle water and care. A lawn One wonders if the other other &4 spots open. He wasn't Put them in a tree museum however, the only one not admitted. If he requires much rhore plants placed around tbe campus 'was And they eharged all the rnaintenance and water. by conscientious science inStiuc- qualifred he would have people The trees provide shade as tors also will be destroyed, made it into the other positÍobs." just in A dollar and a half to see well as natural noise and wind order to blend with the har- 'em." barrie¡s. Grass, on the other monizing effect, in the plans. hand, provides terrifie shade for Eight years ago, Joni Mitchell, the rims of ti¡es, the rhythmie a young Canadian folk musician, sound of lawn mowers used to These instructors have planted sang this song. keep them trimmed, and a daily many unusual specimens, from More cars, more students, shower of water on cars and avocado to poison oak. The "progress" have made it impera- whatever else gets in the way of instructors take the students on tive to create new parking lots on the sprinklers. atour oftbe campus flora as part our campus. One rose garden already has of their curriculum. One par- The parking-lots are here to been torn up. Another rose ticularly interesting tree is ¿ stay-but the trees in some of garden and a beautiful bed of tulip tree. During our nation's the parking medians are not. hybrid chrysanthemums are bicentennial a seed fuom a tulip Brian good The Board of Trustees has slated for destruction soon. tree planted by none other than Laird-"I think it's allocated funds for landscaping A Reedley College horticulture George lVashington was pur- because minorities should be and re-landscaping parking class had offered to plant the chased and nurtured into lovely involved. Giving minorities a equal areas. undeveloped a¡ea. their offer seedling and planted on campus. ehance for opportunity is was accepted;. however, the Its destiny-the axe. fine. But when it gets to professional fields such as doc- One area on the east side of the actual planting fell through. lawyers should be cí¡ '.pus has a wide variety of The district now ú¡ill contact a Perhaps Joni Mitheell sums it tors or it based on individual qualifreations trees. The future of these trees is private company for the re- on't it short lived due to the re- landscaping. don't instead of race or creed." landscaping plans. The trees are A spokesperson for the district til it's to be replaced with grass. said the plans were designed to 6 Thunday, oct.2o,1977

r to COS! ( 5il-I8

But the Rams The Ram football team put on Washington intercepted a pass 'mistake made a latal a fine perfoimance of Dr. Jekyll, and returned it 41 yards for the with less than 30 Mr. Hyde as they went down to score. He picked off three, passes seconds left. Punter Allan Clark .fum defeat 5,1-18 at the hands of COS in the game to tie the Ram record Saturday nîght in Ratcliffe for interceptions in a game. The and Stadium. record was set by Ji.m Holly and A tied by Ray Hall in'1971. the Coach Pill Wayte said of the play, "That fumble was But it was the Performance of onc of ¡he nails that closed the coffin lid." COS stars DarrYl Minör and ' This was just the start of one Ca¡nell Austin that gave the of the wildest quarters More Ram turnover.s and the in the Giants' ball Giants the came. It was the most history of Ram football. ram cont rol offense sealed A the Rams'fatc ïn poiirts evei allowed bY a Ram fumble set up COS for its next the second half. A couple of Ram coaches team. score with 10:34 left in the half. offered Tlie defeat left the Ram Giant quarterback Bob Daniels opihions on Daniels' coaching staff shaking their threw the second of four Randy heads' Õoach Clare Slaughter touchdown þasses to give the said 'Tt was a e¿se of COS Giants a 21-6 lead. Daniels tied a i:'H playing a near game and h time Perfect COS reeörd for touchdown to throw." üs ma[ing too many mistakes." passés in a game.

"We For most of the game the Rarit Two minutes later John Çoach lVayt,e addéd was able to move the ball R:iyford brokê away from the seemed to be in the wrorig offense coverage But they were also. COS defense for a 34 yard at the wrong time." effectively. Slaughter responsible for eight turnovers. touchdown run. But Austin went Coach was a little more impressed "Our offense accounted for 46 ?Syards on the ensuing kickoff to with COS after points," quipped Slaughter, "but give the Giants a 28-L2 lead. the game. "They really have a 34 of them were for COS." The Rams came right back to strong offense. Minor- and drive ?3 yards on 10 plays-to Daniels really did a good job." make the score 28-18. DannY The Rams will now be rooting for a strong Delta team from The Giants got off to a quick Priest, who gained 119 Yards, capped the drive with a oire-yard Delta to knock off COS. The two start with two touchdowns in the play - plunge. teams will in Stockton over first quarter. The Giants' fire the weekend. Ran defênslve back Îln lrlashlngton -was fueled by the lightning-like The Rams should be fairly runs of Minor. . However COS wasn't finished healthy for thei¡ trip to Modesto attenpts to teekle a Glant reeelver. Minor, who w4s a doubtful yet. Daniels connected with on Saturday. The only new starter earlier in the week Austin again from 23 yards out injury was a broken hand Photo bv Eusevio Arias because of a knee injury, rushed and it looked as if the Giants suffered by Priest against COS. for 139 yards on 25 carries. woúld be content with a 34'18 Despite the injury he is expected Fresno finally got on the board half time lead. to play against Modesto. in the second quarter when Tim Dove Coulson's Rqm Report

Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate, is on a new kick: The man who tries to make sure your car is safe to drive and your l'ood safe tocat now'wants to make sure your hot dog is warm when you go to see your local heroes perlorm on the gridiron.

Yes, good olcl Ralph is looking out for all of the poor / mistreated f¿ns, lhe ones who pay too much to get â seat at the stadium. The ones who pay 60 cents [<¡r a small soft drink. And even the ones who buy a cold hot dog.

And thc n:rmo ol'this new consumer group is none other than ['ANS. That.'s right! It stands for Fight to Advance the Nation's Sports. Nader claims that fans are being ripped off by high priced tickets, phony contests, and junk food. And maybe the fans in this country are being ripped off. But when a fan comes to the ballpark he is paying for a seat to watch the game, and that is all.

Maybe the fans of this country don't deserve to be represe_nted by,someone. Buying a ticket to a ball game photo doesn't Rwrnlng back DannY Prlest searches for a hole o by Curtis Cox give a fan the right to do some of the things they have been doing recently. . Does a fan have the right to jump out on the field and delay mu¡l gcme the game? Does a fan wh hale the iigÌri to throw beer bottles and.¡ Gr Jh other objects on the field? The Ram football team have "They're big and tough and theY fourth leading conference receiv- No, and until the fans learn this they shouldn't expect to get backdd themselves into a corner always play well on their home er was a second team All-Confer- help from anyone. field. With thei¡ size it's a good ence pick a year ago. thing they don't have a lot of The Pirate offense is glued speed." together solid Dave The actions of the crowds in New York for the recent World - by blocking. . Pi¡ates' potent attack is Meeks and Doug Severe are Series is a perfect example. ìVhen fans start throwins thinss The the an9 the players are. in dange¡ of being injured, hopes alive. led by running back' Jeff standouts. suffers. "i""yoñ" i{odesto is 3-0.in conference lruesdail, currently the toP Yard play and he gainer- among conference backs. The defense is headed by a Þirâtes' he The Rams also will have to strong linebacking corp.'Dan Unless the fans in this country realize tfrey ¿oing en deal with the passing combina- Langford and Jerry Semone, the themselves more harm'than good, they don't deserve"r" any help. opening DeAnza tion of quarterback Jim Vetro Pirates' leading linebackers, And until they learn to control themselves they probably won't Bob Hoegh's squad owns the and receiïer Bob Cendro. Vetro exemplify the team's size. Both get much help, even from Ralph Nader. third ranked offense and defense weigh over 2ü) pounds. in the conference. With that kind ' The Bams will "have to cut ofbalance, the Pirates have been down the mistakes," according to touch to stop. season. Slaughter, to beat the Pirates. Cäch Clare Staughter said of Cendro is picking up where he The game begins at 7:30 i¡ the R¿m's upcoming. opponents' left off last season. The current Modesto JC Stadium. DougheÉy's dsuntless distoJf ¡ecrm foces conference foes next week the season The, Ram volleyball team American River team to win and 4-0 in league. Coach Dougherty been prepared for their toughest week 15-6, 15-7, 16-18, 15-6 on has pleased with the team's play so of the season with a pair of wins Thursday. Then on Friday they far this season and is optimistic over northdrn opponents. used a team effort to beat Delta about their upcoming matches. The Rams will face Reedley on 1&6, 15-7, 13-15, 15-9. "Reedley has a very solid team Tuesday in Reedley and will host Cheryl Samarin, Julie Reyes, Davis and Martha Becker and COS is tall and tough but if COS next ThursdaY. Debbie play squad were the standouts in helPing the we orrr game and give a Coach Sara DoughertY's effort we had to hustle against a fast Rams run their record to 10-1 for team should win." Thursdry, Oat.2O,l97l 7

Longford returns to pqce soccer squod Yùith the return of led Wednesday. Merced beat FCC Lang{ord, the FCC soecer squad earlier 3-1. defeated Modesto 9'1. In the Modesto game, "we played our reserves for most of the second half and they did a Lancford led his teammates good job. It seems that when witñ fõur goals in his first game some of the players are playing back after breaking his arm. He well, the others do too," stated leads the team in scoring with 16 coach Bill Neal. goals. Others scoring were Kirk "Rod Hermman, Mike Will, Ñelson with two, Steve Minick, Don See, Greg Thompson, Rob Tomer- two, and sophomore Nelson and Tomerlin played a lin, one, good game on defense." With that potent olfense and a "If the team continues to play 4-l tecord, FCC witl attempt to in the same way, we should do avenge their only loss of league very well," he said. play against Merced theie next

rcC I s led Langf ord breaks eway from e Modcsto opponent 1n a hone gane on hrednesd,ey. The Rans ulon 7 -2¡ Photo by Kip Smith Cold virus fqils to keep Renteriq from tri-meet win Jose Renteria, cold and all, fifth. "We had three guys in the took first place in a cross country top five positions.'Usually when tri-meet but his team could only a team doés that, they ryill win salvage one victory out of two. the meet,-but our next three runners did poorly. If we're "Notndy expected Renteria to going to win, ourTfourth, fifth, win the race; he has had a cold all and sixth runners are going to week. IVé had, in our minds, have to help Renteria, Elming already given Bob Costa from and Ramos," added Fries. Modesto the win," stated coach The team scores were 15-50 Bobby Fries. FCC over Cosumnes a¡d 27-28 Modesto oven FCC. FCC's Tim Elming placed third The harriers hope to do better and Valentine Ramos placed tomorrow when they travel to

shollow pool helps beot woter polo teom

A disappointed FCC water 3, Joe Ozier 3, Mark lValker 3, away from us because the shot'rs wlnnlng polo team defeated Sacramento Eric Gordon 2, James lurner 2, referees said our feet were Connle Hester her 27-5 and suffered a loss against Steven Forestiere 2, and Carlos toqching the bottom of the pool." form ln the Ranrs neet agalnst American River 5-11 last week. Barrios 1. Peckinpah and Gordon each "We tried to keep the score scored two goals, and Turner the l'lode sto. low. Everybody had a chance to other. play and everybody did a g

Although in respect to Himself, God is life we cannot realize Him as life unless He reaches us. We praise the Lord that He has taken the necessary steps to flow out to mankind. He was manifested among men as the life (John l:4) and His body was broken on the cross to enable usto reeeive of Him. IVhat a joy it is to receive God as our life. This life has flowed into us and now, when we contact and enjoy Him, His lifé continues to llow out of us. ThiS is the'abundant life the Lord is expecting all His children to enjoy (John 10:10).

NOT FOR. Plzz,a Christions r¡ke.diir 9.C:C. AT ANY PIZZÀ Bible Study ?:30 p.m. FRESNO 'IAE-N-ED'S 1023 East lVeldon I- SANGER - rutARË'ARI.PTS - HÂMËOiD - tOS t-A¡{6 Across From Cafeteria Bokks--pÍo ond con

(Editor's note: In recent ity of Title VI of the 1964 Civil weeks, the case of Allen Bakke Rights Act ùo the ease. Although has been the center of heated B¿kke cited Title VI in the initial sontroversy. suit, the California Supreme Bakke, now g7 and 8n Court ruled solely on his rights engineer, decided to become a' under the 14th Amendment. medical doctor and applied to thei lVhen the court heard oral University of California, Davis,' arguments last week, several in the fall of 1972. Hp eóntends, justices showed iñtelest in that he was not accepted at the. exploring whether the case could medical school therê because less, be decided on statutory grounds qualified minority applicants (litle VI) without involving the gained admission through 16 constitution at all. spots which are reserved only for minorities. Here, the Rampage presents the Californía Supreme,Court the pros and cons of the Bakke ruled that the university's issue. An instructor on canipus, minority quota admissions pro- Arthur Amaro; speaks in opposi- gram is unconstitutional. Now tion to the current state decision. the case is being heard by the The supporting view is by Supreme Court. myself-but does not necessarily Monday, the Supreme Court reflect the official opinion of the ordered Bakke and the UC Davis Rampage, which will be pre- Medical School to file new briefs sented next week). within 30 days on the applicabil- -Lori Eickmann Anïi-Bokke: Sociql , morq¡l íssue involved FrtM REVIEw

Soon the United States Supreme Court will rule on the Bakke case. The Bakke decision is not merely a legal and constitutional question but hinges on social and moral issues. Indeed, the 'Alley'herolds S-F' movie erq decision from the court will have far-reachiÍrg ramification. The gÌeatest effect, I believe will be on women añd minority groups By Mark Hern¡¡dez several strange things in the new vehicles have been hidden all this from lower socioeconomic backgrounds. If Bakke is upheld, the world: The atmospheric jet time. quest for social justice will have lost the gains made by the civil The last film I previewed in .stream has lowered to only a few At this point, the lilm begins rights movement, of the 1960's. this column was "Star Wars." thousand feet, with mountain following the original story and Minorities and women are drastically underrepresented in The success of that fi.lm was tops sheared off by the force of book more closely, with Vincent many of the professions. Equal educational opportunity means anticipated by the public, al- the wind; mutant bikers, fused takingon those scenes where the equal access to higher education as well as equal benefits for all. though the studio was reluctant by radiation until they and thei¡ original biker ran amuck. But the There must exist a vehicle available for the representation of to release the lilm as we now see bikes exist as a single being; and real star of the film, as the studio special groups in graduate and professional schools. Needless to it. strange mutations appearing all points out, is a $300,000 say, eduCation is the key to social mobility. So much for executive fore- over the countryside. monstrosity. Admission requirements have never been totally based on thought. The term "Damnation Alley" is objective critêria. There is always an element of subjectivity. I This time, I picked a film which coined by the fact his path' t,Veighing nearly eleven tons, believe it to be legilimate when admissions committees will open at the Festival Cinemas chosen,is the simplest that could the Land Master One was consider: Does this student have the motivation, potential and tomorrow: "Damnation Alley," be found, yet is still so full of developed by several automotive determination to sueceed? Obviously, the response this starring Jan-Michael Vincent and hazards, that chances of su¡vival engineers for use in the film. question can not be measured on purely empirical bases. George Peppard. are small. Unlike similar devices, this one is Additionally, special interest groups have in the past received This film, upon research, turns Twentiéth Century-Fox stu- not only real, but also durable. special consideration. The wealthy, for example, have always out to be one of the interesting dios, however, found the Hell's Studio scuttlebutt has it that the received preferential treatment or special admissions to elite problem children the film indus- Angel aspect to be objectionable, L-M One was dropped some 90 universities and professional schools. try has seen in recent years. and changed the plot to its feet down a cliff for a scene ... Our society is not isolated nor insulated from the rest of the Based on Roger Zelazny's book of current, status: - Two Air Force and drove away with only some world. It is advantageous to allow peopie of different the same name, the original plot officers. paint scraped off. Using a unique backgrounds to eontribute their unique and distinòt was used for three months before drive system,.the engineers may perspective. Bilin¡¡uals, for instance, have a valuable the studio decided to change it. Played by Hanford's own J-M have developed the ultimate contribution to make and they should be allowed and The original story, to those Vincent, and George Peppard, military transport. t ncouragt'd to do so. It behooves our society to promote the who read the book, was about an the trvo officers play men Other than this, the film ma¡ks <:oncept of cultural pluralism. America devastated by nuclear constantly at each other's throat the beginning of a new era in Melting-pot ideology and the notion of the American Dream war. Only two major population because of divergent political films, not in one. but in several are a myth for many Ameiicans. Indeed, there are deep cracks centers exist, communicating views. At the point where categories. Science fiction looks in the melting-pot and the poor live in the nightmare of the only by radio. During this time, Peppard decides to get a as if it vill be the rule rather American Dream. There is no need to dwell on past no one has dared venture out, transfer, a nuclear war breaks than the exception in the next injustices-prejudice, discrimination, racism. Instead, the task due to enormous weather out. Helplessly inside a bunker few years. lVith the advent of at hand is to ensure that negative history does not repeat itself. changes caused by the nuclear with the rest of their base, the Spielberg's "Close Encounters of The cry of "reverse discrimination" is a false issue and a rather weapons changing the Earth's staff watches as only 40 per cent the Third Kind," realistic ap- reactionaiy stand. The minority community does not have the axial tilt. One city suddenly of enemy missiìes get shot down. proaches to special effects seem economic and political power to discriminate in reverse. Race contracts a plague, which only It is Armageddon come down to be the order, thus ushering in and ethnic groups have been the victims, not the perpetrators the other city has the cure for. from on high. a ne\r' respectability to the of discrimination and racism. To blame the victims is to use Finding no volunteers to go The movie then shifts to two industry. them as a scapegoat instead of analyziirg and elirninating outside, the officials find the last years later as an explosion rips But more importantly, films institutionalized inequalities. Hell's Angel, about to be apart the base, and kills all but a deem to have taken the route It is ironic that those spending time and money to support executed, and offer him a choice: small handful of people. It is then that television has failed to Baklc are not instead spending their resources ensuring that Deliver the serum and be spared, unveiled that radio signals have realize: The people watching are professional programs be expanded. It is my conviction that the or die for not helping our society. been received from Albany, New just that ... people. People who supreme court's decision to overturn Bakke will foster a The biker decides he has little to York (Albany? How close is that wish to be entertained, not have revitalization of the civil rights movement. Via this perspective, lose, and builds a new motorcycle to the obviously huge crater their minds blanked by the the goal is to make the system receptive and sensitive to the for the journey. where New York City was?), and úseless pablum that exists on the nee

The University of Catifornia's minority quota admissions accommodate students under the special program. This appears program is uncon.stitutional, and the U.S. Supreme Court a compromising sort of "equality." should rule in favor of Allan Bakke in upholding the California Editor: Supreme Court'd decision. I have been watching the UC's present. system is in direct violation of the 14th parking spaces for motorcyõles in Amendment, which provides for equal protection for all citizens each of the campus.lots since the under the law. It is ¿lso illegal under litle VI of the Civil semester began Considering crowded Rights Act of 1964 which forbids discrimination on the basis of accornplished witholt taking race ilt-. account .by giving special the park- ethnic baekground or rellgion. consideration to "disadvantaged" applicants. ing situation, perhaps campus And the question is indeed one of discrimination-and offici¿ls should reconsider the "reverse dissimi¡ation." Either way, it is wrong. alloting of spaces siuce only three There's no denying that both sides have good arguments. motorcycles were viewed on any Minorities deserve a break, yes-but unconstitutional quota one day in all of the lots. More often, only systems will ¡ot ultimately lead to equality. cultural criteria-not the color of their skin. one.or two are seen. Reynold H. Colvin, B¿kke's attorney, says there is ample This check was made during all evidenee that in many cases UC's st¿ndard3 were relaxed to day class hours from 8 a.m. 1o 3 -Lori Eickmann p.m. John F. lVarehime