Feochers Threqfened by Prop. 13

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE

v.QL. XXXIl;" No. 32 Frgsno, Ga. Trusfees decide nof fo dismiss feochers threqfened by Prop. 13 f By Mike Hoffman The judge, after two days of cuùs and increased work loads for r By a vote of 6 to I the State hearings on campus, recom- instructors, the use of district D^--r mrUSteeS úJ ^^-.^- ^¡ in a mended that theõe 15 instructors reserves, and reductions in & sday deeided be retained. equipment and supplies as Ë possible # ion PaPers to The board, however, decided actions. W; rs and 16 to retain all of the instructors. Some reduetion in the district administratorsthat they had put The lone dissenting vote came budget is likely even if Prop. 13 on notice in March. from Trustee Michael Cardenas. fails, said Creighton after the rYrusu people meeting. He mentioned the !ÇFrfu-', Most oful ?0,u peopte altendiatf,en(rlng Cardenas made his decision "in the meeting applauded after ligh ed parttime employees under ¡ .toto us l\_ Trustee Edward R. Mosley and us." Schedule C as one area that might be reduced. ANOJ $ introauced the motion not to The position *äJîi:iiåi''."mesend the notices, has e board Creighton based his vote to Al arrer a decided to sent the March l5 ,retain the instructors on the l^lT two-hour executive session dur- notices of intent not to rehire, reduction in Average Daily I ing'which the trustees discussed Cardenas noted. Attendance (ADA) income that the effect of the dismissals on Board President David , would have resulted with the districü income ãnd the report by Creighton warned the audience 'dismissals. ' j an administrative law judge who that "we are not out of the woods Instructor Don Wren, presi- .$ conducted a hearing on the ryet." The board is still required dent of the State Center . dismissal¡missal Drocedures.procedures. to.produce a balanced budget,'he Teachers Federation, told board FCC and CSUI. students rnarched Tuesday In the report, Sacramento said. members'that the teachers ¿re Judge Robert said If Prop. 13 passes, pleased with their decision. He 13 Coffman the board protesting prop. and notices not to re- although the dismissals were might result to "unilateral recommended that the district hire 85 instructors. Photo by Michael Prieto consistent with the educational actions" and emergency clauses and the federation resume code,'the administration had that exist in district contracts negoti made procedural errors concern- and the Education Code, said co¡di- Protesters morGh from ing l5 of the E6 instructors. Creighton. He mentioned satary ln Jonuory CSUF to C¡ry College =

It looked like a scene from the manpower to stop them at the Chancellor Chopmon to retire time." Ask if he had had enough middle 60is, students earrying District Chancellor Charles E. signs, shouting heard, manpower, whether he' would to be Chapman will retire from the demanding the right for an equal have arrested them, Shrum State Center Community College and just education. More than replied "I would have to make particular District next January, hcrecent- 100 students marehed through that decision on the informed the board of the FCC administration building time of the event." ly Some faculty members from trustees. chanting and carrying signs Last December Chapman told reading "Down with Chapman" FCC and CSUF, along with president HarrY and "Culture community people, participated t,hen board Studies si, Ellish Hiraoka that he would not seek no." in the demonstration. The demonstration supported renewal of his contract beyond In an attempt to stop the the its termination of December students from entering the struggle to end racist adminis- 1979. In April he asked the board , within colleges, building ciampus police officers trations the two released this coming momentarily according to Stan Santos, spokes- to be arrested the first January, a year early. protester who entêred, Brett person for the protest. Rodger. Rodger, who was de- Santos said he and other has worked as a tained by the police chief and two students asked Norman Baxter, Chapman and a school administra- officers, said "no charges were president of CSUF, to meet with teacher tor for 30 years and started with filed. They arrested me an them and community leaders at a in SCCCD 1973. His family attempt to stop the protest from community center so people in the in entering." the community could attend. encouraged him to change plans work The demonstration started Santos said Baxter would meet cEreers. He to as a at develop CSUF with 50 students who with them in his office and would consultant and to property that he owns. marched down Shaw to Black- not have time to go out in the Chapman, 62, came to Frcsno stone and multiplied in front of community. from Cleveland, Ohio, where he the FCC Library to end the "He is not s'erving th e president äve-mile march. community as his job specified, served as of the Campus Police Chief Kenneth he should make time since the Cuyahoga Community College. Chance'llor Charles E. Chapman Shrum commented, after the students are in need to discuss students had left the building, certain matters with him," "we did not have enough Santos declared. Grods fo heqr Bob Theobqld

FCC's 1918 $pring Commence- Food , fun, displays ment íill be held at the Convention Center Theatre, May 21, at 8 p.m. highlighf Cinco fiesfa the speaker will be Robert Theobald, a SocieDconomist and Lacking the grandeui of past Folklore Dancers, performing 'Futr¡rist. He's one of the most festivities, a celebration com- many dances from different parté . memorating El Cinco De Mayo of our neighboring nation to the holiday took hold of the FCC south. campus last thursday and Shown at the central fountain jobs Friday. were the unique for people who lose their and colorful automation and ASB funding for this year's autos known as "Lowriders." because of celebration was about $500 Many participated in cybernation. the specta- a compared to last year's budget of ele, úith many Tbeobald has written over unusual automo books, some which about $1,000, according to Juan tive innovatiohs. dozen of Serna, MECHA's Cinco De Mayo include, "Challenge of Abun- coordinator. Chicano art was displayed d¿nce", 'Il8bit and Habit¿t'.' and MECHA had to take shortcuts throughout both days. Other "Flee Men and Free Markets." graduatea in order to make ends meet. A entertainment included was the IIis speech to the Mexican luncheon servéd in FCC Marimba, Marachis El will be entitled 'Wbat [¡orld Will You Choose to Live In?' previous celebrations was Gallo, CSUF Theatro Espirito, a year dropped. In its place botanas student dance and cultural dress "This is the 6Sth Spring (snacks) were served,. which contest held on Friday night at Commencement has been held" Cruickshank, head consisted of cheeses, chili sauces, the Student Lounge. said Stephani chips dips, pan. dulce (sweet Voter registration and EOP of the Public 'lnformation - "Ece. 1,180 and punch. Musicians information t¿bles were made "More than students a¡e breau) graduate, were hired at lowe¡ fees also. available duriirg the festivities. eligible to witå Assù Through it all, students were Highlighting the events were ciate of Arts or Associstp of year treated to some entertaining Folklorico Mexicano El Gallo and Robert Theobald, Com¡nencement Speaker Science Degrees. Last 1,1?4 events such as the FCC Mexican guest speaker Is¿bel Chavez. students grarfuated from FdC.' 2 .Thursday May 11,1978

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

On,-Cqmpus Evehts

trÏeoo City College Gr¡du¡tion, May 24, Chrieti¡¡ Fellowship, Tuesday, Senate 'Niz8rin," a film, May 12, FCC Forum ['resno Oonvention Center Theatre, Quarters, 12 noon Hall A, 7:30 p.m. þygning Chrieti¡n Fellowehip, thursday, Senate f,¡snig Temiz¡u, Armenian vocalist, May Power Reading Conteet, May 11-12, Quarters, 12 noon 13, FCC Arts Center Theatre, 7:30 p.m. p.m., LA-121, Thursday, T Friday, 11 & 9 MECIIA, Thursday,Comm. a.m. & 1 p.m. Rms. A & B, 12 noon 'A Literery Medley", May 11-12, FCC Lab Ghoir C,oncert, May 13, FCC Library, 8 Theatre, 1A-105, 8:15 p.m. P.m. Mini Ca¡eer Seesion, Criminology, Fire FCC Orcheetre String Scholuship Fund Student Sen¡te, Tuesdaf, Senate Quar- Science, & Electronics,May 12, SS-202, 12 Beneñt C,oncert, May f2, FCC Thèatre, 8 ters, I p.m. n(X)n p.m.

Sports

Wotnen'g Tennis, Northern California -B_*þ.11, League Playoffs, May l2-l3, VYomen's Track, Northern Califurnia Championships, May 11-13, All Day Northern vs. Southern, 2 out of B Trials, May 13, Oroville,'11 a.m. Vy!¡nen'e Teniúe, State Championships, Men'e ÎÞsck, Northern California Trials, Men's Tr¡ck, Northern California Finals, May 18-20, All Day May L2, Stockton, ll a.m. May 19, San Jose, 6 p.m. Men's Tennie, Northern'California- Women's Tr¡ck, Northern California Championship, May 11-13, West Valley Finals, May 20, San Jose, 11 a.m. College, All Day GoIf, State Tournament, May 15, Rancho lYomen'e Tr¡ck, State Meet, May 26, Canada G.C., ? a.m. Bakersfield, 6 p.m. Me¡'e Tennie, State Championshio. Mav V9omen'e B¡sketball, State Champion- Men'e Tr¡ck, State Meet, May 2?, 19-ã), Santa Barbara, All bay ships, May 1l-13, De Anza, TBA Bakersfield, 6 p.m. Off-Compus Events

Croeefire & Rist Rocket, May 13, Rainbow "Kies Me Kate", Thursday, Memorial Ihewing Closs Ballroom, 9 1:30 a.m. þ.m. to Auditorium Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Realty Office, Lodestone & Keystone, May Il , Rainbow Phoenix Boye Choir, May 26, Fresno t., 8 a.m. to 5:30 Ballroom, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. *T¡¡tuffe', Convention Center Theatre, 9:45 & 1l p.m. Theatre 3 Production, Friday a,m. & Saturday, 1544 Fulton St. St¡tler Brothere Barbara Mandrell, Dr. Nom¡n Vincent Pe¡le, Sales & & Marketing E¡ecutives "The Ugly puçkling", Rainbow Street May 19, Selland Arena, 8 p.m. of Fresno, May 26, Fresno Convention Center Theatre, 8 p.m. Ballroom Company, Saturdays, 11 a.m. & C,onvention, Model United Nations High p.m., 2 Sundays, 2 & 3:30 o.m. School, May 2L-23, Fresno Convention Fresno County Sh¡klee sno Corp. Annual Meeting, May 27, Center Theatre & Exhibit Hall, All Day & Convention Fresno Convention Center Theatre, All Evening p.m. Day Bill Glass Evangelistic Crus¡de, May Bill G¡ither Trio, Thursday, Fresno Bilingual Ed., Convention Ptannine 21-28, Selland Arena Arena Lounge, Convention Theal,re, p.m. & Committee, Center 8 , Evening May 11, Selland Arenã Lounge, 10 a.m.

JUNTORS---MISSES SIZES. 5 to zO tnilP$ tilsuÂls Finol Exqminqfíon Schedule 926 lbst O1ive Tower Dietrièt- across- froo Lauck(s Bakery

DTSTINCÎIVE STYTBS AND PRICES NXA.YINAlION EXAMINi\TION 10 FIT ALL 'hrOME{ DATES i TIMES j Wednesdrry Thursday Friday Vonday j Tuesday Yav 17 May 18 May 19 llay 22 i May 23 lØ Discount with F.C.C. I Atr crasses .tl1 classes Al1 classes All ciasses ¿¡t: meeÈing lmùettng a!: meetlng aÈ: rìeeting at : i z rrn* y¡ç* (parr *7-7:50 u.m. 7 t) 7 TTh* (Part 1) 7 Ml.lF* (Part 2) 7 TTh* (Parr 2)

I0 Dri 1v ll t)irí Iy I tZ oai ry 8 DaiIy 9 Da{ly 8:00 10 MUT a.m. 11 IMF I 12 M!JT- 8Mm 9 MlJr 10 MW Ii Mt^' lr2 wJ 8Mt"l 9MW l0 l{r' tt t"ltr I 12 wF 8t^rF 9l"lF 10 I1*'t 11 y** I 12 u** 8 y** 9 M** l0 t..l** 9:50 a.m. 11 t,ll** I 12 1,¡** 8 ¡¡** 9 14** IO F** 11 ¡.** 112 p*,r 8 ¡** 9 ¡** 10 MThTh, MTIfF rr MTwrh MTUF I rz urwrn rnrr I mvmn urw¡ 9 t'ltwt¡ l,l¡¡r 10 tfT'rhF M,'Th¡' rl MTTnF *þllrHhtbr[ñNht r'tt¡rnr I 12 MTThF MwrhF 8 Mrrnp nnn¡' 9 utrnp ¡nmhr IO TTh 11 12 TTh S TTh 9 TTh l0 T*'r 11 12 1,t* 8 1** 9 1*r. l0 Th,t* 11 12 Th/.* 8 Th** 9 1¡** 10 TWThF, TLIF, I1 12 Tt"rrhF, TWT' I TWThF, TltT 9 TwrhF, TwF 10 TThF II 12 TThF 8 lThF 9 TThF

3 Daily 4 Daily ¡ uaIIy I:00 p.m. 2 Daily 3 MI.IT 4 MHT 1 MI{F 2 uwn ** For schedul- 3MW 4MW lMW to 2 m.¡ J WT 4wF lng exanlnatlons 3 f,t** 4 Mtr 1 ¡** 2 y** 2:50 p.m, l.,** g't* 3 4 t{** I 2 ç** for classes Èlb overalls lLr,g5 3 F** 4 F** { F*'t 2 F** 3 MTWTh MTI{F 4 yTLnh MTHF (plain & fancy I MTWTh ilTr{F 2 MTwrh I'frr{F thac conflict 3 MTThF MIfihF 4 MTThF Út"IThF 1 IIaIf Overalls rTThF MI,nhF 2 UTThF MwThF $ r1.49 r¿ith andÉher Nat¡y BeLÌbottoms i 3:00 p.m. 4 TTh l TTh ig.8g 4 T** Used CoveraLl.s & I 1** c1ass. Check to 4 Th** I Shopcoats Th** 4 TI,JThF, TWT I rrfth your 4:50 p.ur. TwrhF, TI.IF' 9ookpacks 4 TThF I TThF lnstructor. *5-6:50 p.m. --0R--- *5-5:50 p.ur. 5 MI{T* (Parr l) 5 TTh't (Part (Part f'02 troedr"y, aÇ,vèEûrr-a.' 2gZ 3615 l) 5 MüIF* 2) 5 l1h* (Parr 2) ihursday May 11, 1978 3 News Briefs tinol'Coreer Doy' tomorrow Kovqnough Ís CSA

Four Fresno business and Records Office, Counter "C" economic background to succeed 'Person of fhe yeelr' professional representatives will before May 19. Registration will in college. diseuss career opportunities in a be held on Friday, June 9 from Although students from all variety of fields in a Mini Career 7:80 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and M racial backgrounds t¿ke part in Larry Kavanaugh, dhector of session Friday, beginning at Monday, June 12 from 11:00 a.m. the program, "the conelation community services, has been noon, to 8:ü) p.m. Students who wish between the disadvantaged st\- n¿med the Califor¡i¿ Comnunity The Mini Career session will to work must be available for dent and his or her ethnic orÍgin College Community Services be held in the Ca¡eer Information both these days during the hours as either black, Chieano or Associ¿tion's practitioner Perso¡ Center in the Student Services listed. Student workers will be American Indi¿n is high," accord- of the Year. Building. Fields to be covered paid $2.75 per hour. ing to Gaona. An ¿ward is presented annual- include electronics, fire science, Among the servicòs offered to ly to an sutst¿¡ding community criminology and employment the students are personal coun- services practitioner and another with the Internal Revenue seling, tutoring, academic coun- goes to a non-practitioner who Service. seling; emergency loans for has made a sigaifrcant contribu- Appearilþ on the panel will be Tickets for books, and community services. tion to the field of communlty Jay Hill, a local electronics firm services. The awards were owner discussing careers in the groduotion presented at the group's recent electronics field; Chief Richard conference. B. Robinson, a local fire training Blood type officer who will discuss. fire science; FCC instructor Thomas Kavanaugh, who has been Larry Kavanaugh discuss cords reody FCC's community services diree- C. Whitt who will Tickets commencement tinuing Educ¿tion. and Robert Guerra for tor since 1970, is a past president criminology exercises are available Kavanaugh is a candidate for service center at SS-102- of the CCCCSA, is a me¡dber of. of the local IRS A. If you plan participate Ed.D. degree at, Nova openings as tax to in the State Chancellor's Commu- rôD who will discuss the graduation ceremoniôs All students and staff mem- University, Fort Lauderdale, examiners, clerical worke¡s and and nity Services Advisory Commit- have not yet picked up your four bers who participated' in the tee. Fla. He has worked with state data transcribers. . (4) tickets, please do so before recent c¿mpus.blood drive maY , legislators and the California will be the final session in This May 19th. It is necessary pick up their blood tYPe cards at Board of Governors in behalf of the Mini Career series. The that you return the lower portion of ihe Health Services Office He was program chairman fo¡ community services. session is public and free. the "Graduation Candidates" (Student Services Building'' the 1976 National Conference on Presented with the non- Memo to receive your tickets. SS-f12) Monday through FridaY' Community Services and has' practitioner Person of the Year 8 a.m. to 5 P.m. served as a member on several Award were two individuals, Dr. California community college Robert E. Swenson and Donald CCJCA elects accreditation teams. He was ' L. Grunsky. Dr. Swenson is C oncert named regional Person of'the Exeôutive Director of the Ac- Reoders Year by the National Community creditng Commission for Com- Dr. McCully Fridoy Services Council in 197?. He is a munity and Junior Colleges, member of the Executive Board Western Association of Schools offer dromo of the National Council of and Colleges. Grunsky is a Community Services and Con- President former state senator. City College Clyde Tickets for the May 12, FCC C. McCully has been elected to String ScholarshiP serve 1978-79 Orchestra BEKINS VANLINES on the California Benefit Concert are avail- Community and Fund ty College Owner-Operator Fleet Junior College able from Mr. Molnar in Room Association Board of Directors. ass presents is looking for a limited SM 122 or SM 207. General performance number of persons to serve ' admission is $3.00, students and This semes- as rider helpers. senior citizens $1.00. This con- ter the program is titled "A If you are intdrested cert will be held in the FCC Literary Medley." Performances in summer work and travel, Theatre at 8:00 P'm. and Friday, send a brief resume 8:15 p.m. in about yourself to: ege Labora- BEKINSVANLINES . TA 105. Dept. SP Admission is 501 and seating is P.O. Box 109 'Nozorin' lost limited. La Granse IL 60525 clossic film Modero ort exh¡b¡t now Luis Bunuel's celluloid classic "Nazarin" will be the final Dr. Clyde C. McCutly The Madera offering of the year in the "Reel Center Freehand lVorld'- classic film series. Ad- Drawing Class presently is mission is free to'CitY College showing their work in the ASB card holders and $1 to Chezick Realty Office in Madera Dr. McCully was selected everyone else. at Yosemite and "D" Streets. These are all beginning drawing during the meeting of the The real reel rolls at 7:30 P.m. on CCJCA Delegate Assembly in Frìday, May 12 in Forum Hall students and they work in a Los Angeles April 21-22. The "4". Finis. representational way. The show Delegate Assembly consists of will be open to the publie until four members from each of Tuesday, May 16, hours 8:00 to How Califcirnia's 106 public commu- 5:30. toftnd nity colleges, two private two- glrmmer year colleges, and one Nevada New oddress community college represented Tlæ \ nd Bh.e\ónder Talk to Manpower. job by the Association, as well as the notificqtion We've got summer 70 community college districts. opportun¡t¡es for office temporaries. Typists, recept¡on¡sts, and more. Work as much as you want. Arme'nion Studenrs, if you wish to Or as little. lt's up receive your semester gradê to you. concert here report promptly it is your There's a Manpower c responsibility to file an address almost anyrwhere you're change requesù with the Admis- sions and Records Office, Coloratura soprano Hasmig Counter "8", Student Services Temizian and pianist Alta Parret Building. The deadline for the will give a free concert in the 9p.jng term is Friday, May 19, FCC Arts Center Theatre Satur- 5:00 p.m. day evening at 7:30 p.m., May 13. The program will include selec- tions by Dickranian, Dolojkhan- ian. Bach and Brahms. The concert is being sponsored by the EOPS helps Armenian Studies Program. VOTE FOR YOUR 'EX-RAM' students succeed George Kevorkion Students con Giving the disadvantaged student a better chance to succeed in college is the goal of the FCC help register Extended Opportunity Program FOT SUPERINTENDENT and Services (EOP&S), now in its eighth year. ,Under the tgidance of Direc- oF scHooLs want work as .ìtudents who to tor Venancio Gaond, the EOP&S registration assistants for Sum- office provides a wide va.riety of mer Session registration should servieesto the student who laeks On June 6 report to the Admissions and an adequate educational or 4 Thunday Mgy 11, 1978

Ex-tr.CC cheerleader Barbara Staneart dernonstrates a cheer duiing pep try_ outs. Photos by Mike Briggs

Cheerleqders, pep girls chosen for nexf year

Mathew, rqturneã, Krm [)yer, returnee, Diane Shelton. re_ furnee, Rosemary Morgan, Mèlinda Johnson, änd paäeh Shelton. . The advisor of both groups is d¿ntc€ J¿Ìnsen, physical educa_ tron ¡nsfructor:

by Mike Briggs Mayor Pete lVilson. In the same poll when students rh i*f 3il were asked their choice for the th that the democratic nomination for the students would re-elect Gover- nor Brown over any of his republican contenders. 50.ôoó of the students polled , said they would re-elect dover-

f.ast week an auto restrir¡tio¡ fender business for about 20 show was held on campus by ye_a_rs, ¿lmost all my life," !,et_oy Sabbatini, body anä Ssbbatini s¿id. fender'ingtrr¡cton "My son ¿nd brother-i¡-l¿w frere wce 10 c¡rs Ín the are in the business also," he qhow: a 1960 Austin-Heale¡'a added. Super-Modified R¿cer, ¿ lÀtus He went on to say, "You learn Rlcer, ¿ 1968 Corvette. two lg&g solmethlng on each car you C,orvettcs, ¿ 1948 M.G.Î.C., ¿ rebuíld.", lgtm Modêl T Ford, a 19&t Ford Tryo of tbe 'véttes were¡ on and a 1994 Ford Ro¿dst$. show last weekend ¿t tbe Giffen 'Ive been in the body and n¿nch. Thursday May 11,1979 5

Future iournolist Prep student collects concert rnemoretbilia

Do you have the urge to collect Arena, "I snuck in and went into while showing me some exam- memorable items, but don't have the back way in the Convention ples in his poster filled room. the courage to throw them away? Center. I got all the tickets, and went!" people Ronnie goes long Some enjoy collecting Ronnie was caught several through a comic strips, process categorizing old stamps, coins, times, by some of the employees. of tickets pop-bottle caps, classmate auto- He negotiated with them, where into different colors, numbers, dolls, and also searching for two sides graphs, old love letters, he had to change his plans. To model same number or marbles, baseball cards, get all the tickets he wanted, he of the digit are make whole- cars, and airplanes had to be at the Center at 8 a.m. figure to up the considered colleclor's items. sharp. ticket. "I would put the tickets in a 16 year old boy, this is For a "Now I could get them all the plastic bag and.take them He has a different home. not the case. time, then I decided to collect the I match up the tickets to their hobby in mind. one's I wanted," thinking the to , Armenta, numbers, which takes three In the case of Ronnie tickets might be worth some- hours." Ronnie said with Mclane High seven a sophomore at thing in the future. confidence. "I'm willing to .... he adds a touch of color, sacrifice the üime to put the , music, and excitement to his life. For awhile, Ronnie was get- collection together . tickets unusual? Curious? Right? just ... Sounds ting bored collecting tickets, .are worth a lot of money. I tape so he widen his hobby to concert the Ronnie and his brother Mark, up the tickets, stick it in posters. "When my dad was photo album." collects concert Posters, back' driving, I used to make him stop, stage passes (stickers), guitar where I take them off of picks from the recording artists' telephone poles. (From every With help, Mark gets paid five ànd ticket stubs from Previous group that, comes to Fresno.) dollars for every four concerts concerts. Ronnie is poster crazy! .such as David Bowie, Mahogany His parents (Chuck & Hope Rush, and others. If you have any "My step brother used to go to Armenta), "At first, it was just a tickets to give away or even concerts, and get a frame of just posters, call Ronnie at (209) tickets," thing, where he collect them he said with a smile. for three to four months. They 237-6868 to make arrangements, Ronnie can still remember the thought it was junk!" With their so he can add it to his collection. first concert he attended back in supporr,, they would take him to {uly 16, 1976, when the Average (known the Convention Center before Just recently, Ronnie's father, Whi.te Band as AWB) school, and every telephone joined appeared at Warnors Chuck the Valley Music the poles, and record shops. News (newspaper,/magazine) Theatre. That was the time, he had the urge to collect ticket staff as a photographer. He "Right now I'm in a making to started his new hobby from the stubs to certain concerts he '['ltNTMItIT attended. get a hold of the old posters in Lou Rawls show at the Fresno the past." He has a collection of District Fair on October 1977. Some people throws their about 40 concert posters, over a and now takes concert and tickets on the floor, and then miìlion ticket stubs, 15 guitar backstage photos for the new Ronnie would pick them up, and picks, seven drum sticks, and publication. add it to his colleetion about 12 towels, also collects all .... and got what a collection he music magazine during every Ronnie so interested in the has. "After music field, the concert was over, month. that he plans to get I run over into Journalism to the ticket box, and prab and write for ù*he a hand paper in the future. full of tickets. At first, wasn't 'I like soul, rock, both I He hopes to thinking about collecting them," contemporary and Top 40 music. be a reporter and Mark and Ronnie Arrnenta show he continued. Most of the concerts when the interview music enteriainers for their artist comes, I get eight tracks, the .local'publication, "Valley collection of concert posters, "I just figured .... I just go buy magazines, read about the Music News." Right now, he ii one step of anyone else," such as artists .... by the time they interested in eollecting posters Photo by Michael Prieto the KISS concert. The morning appear, I know all about them ano trckets. after, Ronnie went to the Selland and their band," Ronnie said That will keep him busy.

"They thought ¡t wos iunh!"

T'M ADDtVe 7T To ./rl, ¡MPRESS \V ELY EXÆ'^/s tt/E - STATUE Ca¿IECT/fuU/

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Concert t ickets stubs are Ronnie's prized possession.

Photo by Michael Prieto Tùurdsy May 11, 1978

lvÍarie Parks, former.ly of FCC and now cornpeting for Athletes in Action, beats tearnate Benny Brown to the tape in the open 400 meters.

rìeAnza's Nick Angelopulos h

ITCR provide r

Photos by Eusevio Arios

Glif Juell of Mt. San Antonio clears the bar in the JC pole rrault.

A.tl Fe tos Tom ïl¡oods of'pacific coaet rrack club sete the stadium record for the jump and showb jubilation. high tris I{oods won the open event with a jump and a half. of 7-5 Thurday May 11, 1978

.the discus in the JC divisíon. I:,

ond erG¡lement

Al siddons of lvfaccabi union trys to ar¡oid an unidenùuie¿ runner as Paul c¡onin cornea'oveir the hurdle in the opeo 3000 meter steeplechase. The downed runner was not seriously injured.

'Westrs Al Feuerbach puts the shot. ,ch-won the open competition witha 69-1 and a half.

FCCts Debbie Hackett hands the baton to Sue Rutherford in the sprint rnedley relay for junior co4eges. The Rains finished sixth. 8'Thursday'Mav 11, 1S[78 Bourdet rells mernories on foad to 500 victories championships and both were "Selma came here as a small against San Mateo. player, about 5-6 and 135 pounds. The other day FCC baseball "In 1962 we played them in He could throw hard but he coach Len Bourdet was asked if Fresno and we were losing by didn't generate any pro interest he could remember his first win two runs going into the ninth. because of his size. at FCC. He replied, "No, I was We tied the game and won it in "He really developed and grew too engrossed in just getting a the 13th," he added. The Rams here in two years and signed team on the field to even went on to win the state title that with the New York Mets. He also remember my first season." year. pitched us to two state titles. If I Bourdet does recall that his "We played another series in had to finger out one person, I'd 1958 Rams had a record of 15-10, San Mateo in NorCal where we say that Dick Selma has meant starting him towards one of the lost two out of three games. One more to this program than most successful coaching careers game went 14 innings and anyone. in junior college sports. another 13 innings and we lost Len Bourdet both by one run." If Bourdet can't remember his "lVhen he wasn't playing he Bourdet also has been respon- first win, he has a good reason. was always looking some- sible for helping between 25 and for Photos by Mike Briggs He has been victorious 498 times thing to do to help the team. And 30 players sign pro contracts. "I and has lost only 214. And this he has come back every spring don't like to say produced any to Saturday he will get the chance I help our pitchers." of them," sdys Boqrdet, "but I reach the 500 win mark Bourdet also gives Selma and to like to feel I had something to do against Delta at John Euless assistant coach Fred Bartels with it." credit his "You Ballpark. Some players who for success. can Only two other junior college of the cover so much more when you played for Bourdet and went on baseball coaches have won more have competent assistants." to the majors include Tom "When games. Former Cerritos coach Seaver, Maloney, Dick I didn't have the help Kincaid won more than Jim our practices were maybe 4% lVally Selma, Bobby O'Brien, Thad 600 games before retiring, while hours long. Now they're usually Tilotsen, Ross Machitto, and was victorious more only 2t/z hours. The Joe Hicks Leroy Harris. concentra. than 500 times at Long Beach CC tion of coaching is more evident." "Seaver was all business when before he called it--quits. he pitched," Bourdet recalls, but Bourdet says a he was also a practical joker añd - surprise party "As your thrown a coach, you set could keep the team loose when for him by his 19'62-6ã championship sights on certain plateaus of he wasn't pitching. state teams rates victories," said Bourdet. "When as one of his biggest "Maloney came to FCC as a highlights. you reach 400 wins, Another the next freshman shortstop. talked to was when Sports thing to shoot I Illustrated gave for is 500." him about pitching and he finally him an awárd of Bourdet notched his 400th merit for his 400th consented to give it a try. Before win and put victory in 1975. The 52 year old his picture in the season was even over he their faces in the coach has guided the Rams for 21 signed contract with the crowd column. years and led them four a to state Cincinnati Reds for a big bonus and 13 conference titles. and the rest is in the record When asked what games stand most books." out in his mind, Bourdet "Jim also had a great attitude remarked "The notable, most and a great aptitude for pitching. ironically, were thing- else not in the state He would pick up anything you I w¿nt to coach opens finals. They were in the NorOal told him real fast." up, I'm the bäseball coach."' Summers surprises COS; Rqms get reqdy for Deltq Greg-Summers had a pleasant vrctory. to win three consecutive games and the Ram bat- homecoming Randy Ward led the attack by last week edge slammed three home runs as to out Sacra- ters socking two homers, his seventh mento and Cosumnes team beat COS 8-l in River for the baseball and eighth of the year, and.Chris the playoff berth. Visalia Saturday in preParation Konze shocked everyone by Bourdet now has career for the conference playoffs. a hitting the first homer of his coaching record of 498-214 and two-year Ram career. could noteh his 500th win with a The Rams will host Delta pair of victories this weekend swings a bat in tomorrour night and Saturday Coach Len Bourdet's biggest (see related story). a recent Rarn afternoon in the best of three worry may be getting his team games. The winner of the series motivated for the Delta series. Mickey Wright wilt be the will advanc< to the state playoffs The Rams had little trouble in starting pitcher in Long Beach next week. sweeping three games from the in Friday's game, Thomason Mustangs earlier in the season. with Bob pitching the first game Saturday The teams will play two games and Mike throwing in the on Saturday if one team hasn't FCC's record now stands at $right second game if it is needed. ïWCR nolover híll; qlinched the series by winning 28-8 f9r the year, after complet- the first two ¡rames. ing Valley Conference regular . Summers, wlro graduated from season play with a mark of 22-2. Bourdet remarked "We have Visalia's Mt. Whitney High, Delta won the northern divi- looked good in practice and we running pro impressive five-hitter sion of conference should do well. Whether we win ,Slst of hurled an the with a in breezing to the complete game record of 15-9. The Mustangs had or lose we'll be ready to play." By Dave Coulson A peculiar thing happened amid all the gloom that was predicted for the West Coast Relays. The lVest Coast Relays celebrated its Slst birthday over the Relcy records weekend in Ratcliffe Stadium, but unlike an old hor.se the event feill; isn't ready for the glue factory. Once again the track meet was extremely successful. Eight WCR records fell and two national marks were set. Mcllerughton leods And once again the event attracted a world class field and a Rcrms large audience. Notbad for a meet that was supposed to be over "where The slogan reads Ju^ competition. Many other Ram credit for the win due the hill. records are broken." The words [o tner Many local sportswriters and sportscasters have given.the athletes competed but were not second place finish. held true once again as two successful. Relays the last rites recently. seems that UCLA's Sunday so The Rams will Phil Olsen of Tennesee didn't It national and eight meet records in NorCal synthetic all-weather had many compete the track and need any help in the javelin as he track meet on their traôk fell in the 51st West Coast Relays Stadium field trials tomorrow in Stockton. tossed the spear 280-8 for a IVCR people ready to bury the Relays in the Ratcliffe turf. Friday and Saturday in Ratcliffe One event probably mosr ,-pieål of this year's meet. High There were many other record. Al Feuerbach tossed the Stadium. interesting events in the open jumpermoer Tom Woods was -.¡õrg rv attempteeev"'re to clear 7-5tlz7-5t/z shot 69-1!/z to hold his title but Ton was -rs to FCC athletes had their ups and went out. class. Eddie Hart, who recently Stanford's James Lofton lost when suddenly all of the st¿dium's lights downs. On the bright side Mark his they stayed out for 12 minuteg but Woods didn'tdidn' let the came out of reti¡ement, clocked a long jump crown to Charlton McNaughton took second in the 10.2 delay dismay him. He cleared the bar to set a stadium mark just time of in the 100 meter Ehipeulan. junior college discus with a while inches short of the pending world record by Russia's dash, Derrald Harris ran a two throw of 165-3. Willie Alexander win. Houston McTear Vladimir Yashchenko. 10.3 JC 100 to also had his placed fourth in the JC long problems. He suffered year was to make it a two Oklahoma's William Snoddy from leg . What many of the athletes did this jump, going 24-1. meet weekend, competing at the Relays on Saturday and at ran away from the field in the 200 muscle troubles, and his Cerritos Kevin O'Reilly took fifth in the meters while ex-FCC Maxie 400 meter UCLA on Sunday. This may happen with even more teams next star relay team finished JC pole vault with a 15-8 mark Parks beat a strong field in the out of the running. v"f,ïå"t and Connie Hester took sixth in Warmerdam met the UCLA competition 400 meter run. Tom Woods cleared 7-5r/z in director Dutch the invitational 800 meter run, jump put a fine meet. USC just missed the world the high and Bill Hurst head on and was still able to on against some of the top women This year's lVest Coast Relays showed everyone that the record in the 800 meter relay cracked the WCR record for the runners in the country. JC meet isn't about to retire to the g'reat track stadium in the sky. only to learn they had been twomile run in other exciting As a team FCC finished lSth in disqualified. Tennesee was given events. \ttrurøry May 11, l07g 9 Four men, four women iletlers quolify for TTRE SYSTETYíS TNC., GROUP DISCOUNT PURCHASE PROGRAM One ol the West S oldesl and strongesl Group D Scountpurchase ptans Nor-Cal at YC chomps Th s Specra Plan Available ontV to Mernbers ol partrcrÞat ne Grouos W,'' b.rylng alr, È.ñlrt¡'-.àocr-ùlg4lQ_?r!, ollr'/ !?l& atto,tþt,l' prútßa. üttûtlt'rl mû.f .avlng nu.trÛ,? àf,ñ/h. - tbttntt EWiVüV .a fln SyAam tæ. r.oi çrcËr...rç¡grr or*uilqqåil Þuã;ï'ffiï;äJfu err.-.r,o oorrrr nhel The VC championships were In doubles, Rigall and Smith lo yül ilol ¡'llnlbd llrr ao.cbl.'ap.cbl. . held for the tennis teams last , made all way tiCIruIt IXO t.l U¡: tliÊl.,.Top ql.lhy rþt comDronL.d tor orE. it the to the . X re ¡illo llica...D¡l.r ¡.trdt æru. th. countrr. . ,lßt^ft ¡t ¡tO ttttl...Fm weekend. The women's team quarterfinals before they were m4trDrþ¡ mîulælu'trlmîulælur¡o rllñ . "Drlval|'"prlval|' hù.1. outshined the men's team. . lllltCl{ ü¡t^l'lÊt...lln Sy..tür.,tæ.1_tnd.l¡ùy-l¡.1îg rfi!.n Íntbd s.mnty. ¡{¡m narrowly defeated by Johnson br.¡dDr.¡d tlüllü c&yc8.y mnultctufn. îltlonl|d. rrlt!.n ilmltLrlllm¡ f,rÌilty. and Walock from . PiOFE¡¡þXPiOFE¡¡þXA! l-tl tl tt...Hlghl The womei qualified four Sac City 7-5, . FUL!aAYrctFfAu¡nOi 7-5. The Cruse sisters lost in the aafllcc rcrt+rrl6-tr¡rH/tl...Allrcrt+rrl6-tt¡rH/pl...All xillca üorlüod for Nor-Cal regionals . F¡Cg TnC rcUXtrO-HCC ¡^11Eiytmru¡not-1]IEIET/pUiCH þlayers - second round to Hackett and ¡ltaoxlr. Jennifer Rigall, Sandra Smith, Inpez. Pam and Pat Cruse. Rigall made These girls qualify was did for Ertra it to the third set before she Northern Cal regionals at \{est t defeated by Patti.tlofer Êl2, 6-2. '. n Hills. Uide Smith also made lt to the third f,l Series The round before she was beaten by men's team did not do so nAlsCO OulttftE LCltÊ¡ NAISED WHIÎE LElTEiry Mary Barsalow 7-5, 6-3. Pat well as they could not qualify [Ü-ntù-r.¡Fh ,frË.9'ECatar-fu.ara ffi.8--rmúú ,L-*hhñ 1r.d4ffi. |frffi'¡ ttüdddË Cruse took her opening match anyone in singles. In doubles ËdõË before she was turned back by the netters did malrage to qualify E¿r Joan Hackett from AR 6-1, 6-3. 'two doubles teams for Nor-Cal E::r.",åoä' '.' 3,9. H:f a7l5 217 æa5 æ97 2.t012?2 f;I æ 's' lwin sister Pam also lost in the doubles 0.¡5 ?3r - 3! ¡7 - t2l5 6.2t æ.n t.6/l.r 579 2U ,.n 3t 3t 2.7!;2 d2 æ.æ ß.ta 2.UÞ.7 second round as she was Heffing- s0 50 !27 37 0! æ.r z.sßt? s.€ J5.51 2,5ü2,3t 5e.95 3.ß AU a.A 3a7ß1 35,¡lt $.2! 2.rat¿.?ì ra 2s o a0 3.æ/3 6 thrashed by Rachel Lopez 6-3, of Haug 66 35e €at a5ã !.¡O 37.! Z.'Ë,t2.U 6{. 300ßru !.s _ 3.O/ _ Polyester On Stote Steel Belted Ñ Gompact Jo ßadials -JgåI* 4 Ply 4 ?tY 9lHï ä:l"'iiJ ;'tií :ff wrùli' d rñr ù..ó .r..r ùr¡ tio! tu6ÉtËhÚh .1..r ùf ¡ 2 ,rr ærprt.r

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By Manzell Ahm¡d and athletes. there has been a nrght Parties." 1ü) per cent change for the Charles Cater, a resident of This year's West Coast Relays, better." Sausalito, said "Every year I go unlike last year's.which was all When asked what the lVest to the all big meets, because I but rained out, was sunny and Coast Relays meant to him, know that all the ladies will be brlght. People from all over Kelley said, "I view the lVest 'there." California converged on Fresno Coast Relays as a family affair - - some to compete. some to a time when family members can watch top athletes compete. And come together and enjoy each "WeJl, now that I'm married, still otliers came to view all the other and those around them." said ÀSia Thompson of S¿n beautiful people. Diego, "I'm starting to watch the races more, but mainly it's the parties and good times I come Rex White, a longJumper from for." San Jose State and a first-time participant here, said "I'm ¿ freshman now and I'm looking Carla Tipman of Frernont s¿id forward to coming back for three "Ive bêen a track buff all my life. more yearsi The people and after I enjoy the excitement of hours here are right on time." if .e-ech -were living out past competition." Jack Kelley, one of the officials childhood games? From all i¡die¿tions it would for the two-day track meet, Yvonne Smith, a student at seem that the lfest Coast stated, Relays "I am really impressed Universþ of the Pacific, said is a ehance for both ¿thlete and .,The at the attitude of the spectators what brings her back is all spectator to get away and enjoy.

Rom hoopsters odvonce to stote ployoffs üfih win. oyer Socomento

Coining back from a halftime delicit, the women's St¿rk added "If someone basketball would have team scored 12 straight points told me before the at sea¡xrtr we would go the start of the second half to the state' to playoffs I would f,ave defe¿t Sacramento 48-44 and told them ¿dvance to the st¿te playoffs. the Rams stiI didnt k¡ow at Stanley Holmes of Tennesee hits the dirt in the press time who they would f¡ce oper tong jump. Holrnes clairned third place in the first round of the R¡ms a¡e nor 2$2 on the se¡$ri. tournament at S¿ddleb¿ck Col- Sacr¡mento was ¿ble to close with his junp of 25-lO and three quarters. lege in Mission Vieþ. Coacb Chuck Stark st¿ted 'The rrason we plry better in the lO' Thursday May 11,1978 Studenr poll Wholw¡ll you 'do for tive tCC insrtruclors w¡ll retire this month vqcofion?

By MlLe Hofu¡¡ Eisner received an AA degree he plans to play more golf and at FCC before earning an-RN duplicate bridgg and take short Photos by Michæl Pdeto One hundred and twenty years degree at Parkland Hospital and trips around thé country. a teaching credential ofteaching experienee will leave -teachingst UC In 1962 he came to FCC to FCC when ñve teacher3 retire Berkeley. Before at teach biology. He feels sad that this June. FCC she worked for 19 years as a so much of the old campus has Looking forward to varied supervisor at Valby Children's been destroyed in the new activities, from touring Europe Hospital. eonstruction. Too much cement to gentleman farming, the ¡nd not enough windows are the retiring teachers are Helen Eisner thinks the construction problems he sees with the new Cates, English; Franees Eisne¡, on qrmpus will turn out fantastic. buildings on campus. voc¿tional nursinç Edward Hib- "FCC has one of the prettiest Windows designed to open ler, psychology and sociology; campuses in the state of were the subject of a campaign Mel Peterson, biology; and C¿lifornia," she said. headed by French teacher I[illiam Reynolds, French and Reynolds during his 21 years English. here. After the Scienee Buildirtg These instructors, all from was completed he campaigned different backgrounds, have with other instructors for two helped FCC grow. years to have better windows Cates came to California from included in the plans for the Oklahoma to find a good job. She other buildings. moved after the dust bowl migration. The Language "I didn't come over Arts Building with the Edward Hibler has operable windows Grapes of Wrath," she said. "I because of Janice Guntner, X-raY major that campaign, he said- came after." "Be going summer school over "The campus grown," to ' "Sex is always popular," he has he -full time, which is 40 hours a said, "but not always the said. for week of hosPital exPerience." Hibler started teaching at FCC best." r l i'i.|i:l: ii l The new Art-Home in 1960 after working as an Economics Building, advertising executive, He en- he thinks, has the best joyed working at FCC. design on campus. "I'm going to miss it around Before teaching at FCC, here," he said. "It's been the Reynolds taught six years at greatest joy of my life. But, it's Yuba College in Marysville, nort time to work on my Schedule instead of someone else's." Yuba Coìlege in Marysville, north of Sacramento. He received his bachelor and master A busy schedule is what degrees in French from Stanford ii.il,,;.i., Frans es Eisn <.r biology instructor Peterson will 'lniversity. have this summer when he l,ravels thr.:u¡¡h Europe with his wife. They plan to rent a car in Shc plans to spend more t,inre Gcrmany and travel through with her hobbies of matrame, Austria. Italy, France and ¡ quilting, and crocheting. Several Switzerland. I of her friends have encouraged 'her to enter her works in the Peterson has taught in the F'resno County F¡ir. She will Fresno area 30 years. He started k.¿ve FC(l with mixed feelings. teaching at Fresno High in 1948 Helen Cates "I'll miss F CO," she said. "I after leaving the Army. He errjoy thc sludents very much. helped coach baseball and foot- But I won't miss getting up at 5 ball teams there. ¿r.ûi." lj Oavid Lipps, X-ray major She has taught 32 years, J "Be working much of the time.- at every level of education, from My weekends will be spent in the rural elementary schoots to pool." !'ive a.m. might be a good time 9o!9ge. She started teaching at, FCC in 1959, the year the coliege for psychology instructor Hibler was moved from O Street near to get up, considering his plans. Divisadero to its present loca- retirement tlon. Hibler will continue working as a marriage counselor, a job he The college at that time had has worked at part,time for 20 only three divisions, business, years. He plans to study music. general education, and technical R.e1r¡e]¿. and ,industrial, she said. Years Williarn late/, from her former office in "I'm a crippled musician," he Mclane Hall, she watched hthe said. "I can play lhe piano and construction of the T & I organ by ear, but I want to learn This summer he plans to travel buildings. how to read music." in the southern part of France He also plans to write two with his wife. He also plans to Cates plans to use her ability books, work in photography, and move from Fresno to a 90-acre to teach English to work her way travel in England and Switzer- farm in Virginia that was owned around the world. She alreadv land. by his grandfather. Reynolds has traveled around the worlä was born in Virgiriia. once. She has taught in Russia Two years ago Hibler origi- "It's beautiful there," he said. and Africa. This summer,she will nated the human sexuality "I'm looking forward very much attend a convention in Switzer- course on campus in conjunction Mel Peterson to retiring." land sponsored by the Stand with research he was doing for a Perhaps the' word "retiring" Craft Christian .Ministries, a doctoral degree in education. The does not properly apply to these grouþ that orilinated in Kansas increasing popularity of this teachers. They all have extensive City. course on campus does not, He recalls with pleasure one plans for the future. Hibler, no Nursing instructor Eisner is surprise Hibler. These type of season in the mid 50's when doubt, expresses a common Esther Villanueba, stenogra- leaving FCC to work fulltime at courses have been popular seven of the,players on the team sentiment for them. phy major - "lVork! Trying to Sanger Convalescent Hospital. wherever they have been signed contracts with the maiors. "I'm not retiring," he said, "I'm raise money to enroll in the She has taught here l3 years. started, he said. Besides traveling with his wife shifting gears toanother career." Fresno School of Court Report- ing." Unclossifieds

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lndians hove Yol¡d gr¡pes fndians. What do you think of when you hear that word? A tall proud race or a race pushed onto reservations and almost forgotten? Ifyou thought of the latter you're an people, the original Americans have he government for many years. All but en away. In the mid-l9th century the Uniüed States governr¡rent began a war against the Indian tribes that ended in 1890 with the slaughter of almost 300 Sioux. The Indian people found themselves put onto reservations by people who were at first welcomed and that is where they havã been ever since. Where once they hunted on the great plains and forests, they now shop in stores and trading posts. Where once they ruìed ¿he plains, they now live on government-owned land. The white man has tried to teach and train the Indian people to the whites' satisfaction. Treaties have been made with the Indians and then broken. \dhere once there were almost 12 million Indian people, there are no\A/ about one million, due to the wars, starvation, pneumonia and other diseases brought by the white man.- Is it any wonder that Indians suffer such a high rate of alcoholism? But there is a.glimmer - of hope. Things are finally start,ing to change. But it is a slow process. It's happening thanks l,o such people as Dennis Banks, who is op_e_ning people's eyes to the plight of the Indian people. We can not allow these proud people to vanish-with their l¡¡¡cr nth...h lilil.t ¡. ¡.rrJ? pride, dignity and heritage 0r Each of us can learn something from the Indian ptxrple. Doug Hamilton Senote w¡ll mc¡¡l informqt¡ôn to ASB members on Prop. 13 Information on Prop. 13 will be No motion was made to include student, asking the Senate' to B citir critidzed mailed to ASB members, accord- ùhe whole student body. take an official stand regarding ing to a proposal passed at last The packet will be sent to FCC Prop. 18. He urged the senators Sal,urdays for st udents-I did the Tuesday's Senate meeting. President Clyde McOully for to send a copy of the resolution Recently Randy Bergstrom lO-week study that got it opened The packet will provide infor- approval, according to the expressing their stand to the wrote a letùer to l,he cditor that for l,he students. I was the m¿tion concerning the impact of proposal. The senate allocated up banks that the ASB holds money has the qualiùies of both co-chairman of tho clistrict the Jarvis-Gann tax initiative on to $200 fo¡r the mailing. in. The banks should have a ignorance and stupidity. philosophy eommittee that doals the community college system, Mata did not know whether position consistent with the First of all, he errs when he directly with our current institu- according to Richard Mata, ASB the mailing would include a copy Senate on the tax initiative, he ' attempts to blame the ASB for f,ion. I have worked on various recording seeretary. The exact of the ASB resolution opposing said. lack of publicity in thcir commitl,oes lnd havc had the contents of the packets will be Prop. 13, also adopted at the The Senate adopted his sug- campaign to gct themselves opportunity to represent sl,u- decided by the ASB executive meeting. gestions. elected. Il, is up to the candidate , dents on many different issut's board, said Mata after the The resolution represents the In other business, Legislative to dctermine their exposure and and propösals. meeting. official Senate sùand in favor of Vice President Helen Mclntire not that of lhe Senate. for surelv How can he :rt:cust' peoplt' of The Senate discussed whether Prop.8 and against Prop. 13. The announced that, a list of students tha[ would be hand-picking theii not, caring or scrving as thti.y the information should be mailed resolution passed unanimously. receiving ASB scholarships had successors. were

I am the ¿dminisf¡¿f,iye vice Dear Editor: renteis would receive president no tax Associated Student Body Senate of the CalifornÍa Whereas, Proposition 13 would relief and by contrast, ienters gradually of Fresno City College, in a Community College Student shift a greater percen- would benefit from a doubling of Governnent Associstion which tage of taxes from business to their income regular meeting assembled, tax credit under hereby adopt this resolution in has a membership of 70 colleges homeow¡ers, and Proposition 8 and the Behr Bill, Mini coreer sess¡on out of 1(M. I am the Area V Whereas, consumers will ulti- and opposition to Jarvis/Gann, the President wbieh holds 10 property tax initiative, and in 'ber mem- mately pay lor any increase.in colleges in the valley, and I business tax cost in the form of support of Proposition 8 and the currently serve Behr Bill. , a{¡ the CCJCA higher prices on goods and lfhe.'eas, Behr .also district rep. ask the Bill I of him, what services, and provides special relief 'May, role did he play in the varioul to senior Adopted this day 9th of citizens who either rent or own campus issues during pasl 19?8, by unanimous vote. the homes, and eouple of sehool years? example, Whereas, Proposition 13 ig- For opeuing the nores them altogether, A.S.B. Senate Learninc Resource Ce¡ter on Whereas, under Proposition lB Therefore Be It Resolùed, the Fresno City College