FRESNO CITY COLLEGE Vol

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE vol. xxxÌ¡, No. 1o Frcsno, Ga. Ost 27,1977 C¡rve Holloueen pumpkin tomorow

A Pumpkin Carving Contest and Mrg Je.rry Burns, will be will be sponsored bY the ASB featr¡red in woikshops'on pa,rlia- Senate FridaY at noon in the mentary' procedure. _ Five ASB senators will b:

judgrnS. included with the general fee.

Benitez resi¡¡ned Senatòr Julie , Larry Kavanaugh, community her Senate post, citing outside services director, made a p¡esen- obligations as the reason. tation to the senate on student astivities. His suggestions were Venancio Gaona, EOP Direc- centered a¡ound the f¿ct that tor, was given $240 for a many of the students on cau¡pus three-day EOP conference¡ Th€ are in their mid-trtenties. IIe felt funds are for the two students the acùivities should be geared to who'will attend. these students as well as the yor¡Dger ones. A Leadership Institute will be held Saturday morning beginning at 8, in the Library, The Senate assemblieg con- lhe ASB Eponsored photo Shonr'a blg h1t yesterdayr-ls ' including four 26-ninute work- mittee will meet'' WednesdaY one of neny'happenlngs at FCC. For a look at other shops. with K¿vanaugh to eone with campus events, sec page Two professional registe¡ed some ideas rega,rtling his sugges- recent ,. parliamentarians, Mrs. Ina Potte¡ tion.

Ag museum Gommittee 'Foods of the World' seeks otgonizotion to tun Cqfeterio plons remodellingn A committee of backers of the Smith said, a museum specialist proposal to turn the Old of national prominence will be Administration Building into ¿ sought to run the facility. internqtionql menu emphos¡s state agricultural museum is The wlole ambience of eating mode that will allow students to 1off-campus fast food businesses, planning the establishment of a Operating costs h¿ve not yet eventuaúy change thé choose from variety óf competitive pri_ees. non-profit organization. been determined. Smith said it will on a but with City College campus. Plans for an international foods, rather than , Flambures said.he under5úands 'Ephraim was assumed the st¿te would Smith, one of the operate the faeility, but it is $82,0(X) remodeling project of the the old style "school hot lunch" how students c¿n be tr¡rned off leaders in the fight to save the likely Fresno city and county Cafeteria have rçcently been arrangement that exists now. by the traditional "forr eement structure, said bylaws will be may take on a greater role in its approved. Constructfon is to Among the cultural foods to be walls and ba¡e floor' institution drawn up to provide for a. operation. begin next May. made' available are ltalian, called a Cafeteii¿. He wants to goveqn\g board, whose siae and Responsible for the new plians Mexican, Chinese and seafood. change all that. The 61 year old building may funstion have yet to be decided. is Cafeteria Manager Nick Breakfast also will be served trrheeler told the board the be re-dubbed the California Flambures, who presented his throughout the day, and pastries district expects recover the museum consul- to A team of- Agricultural Museuin, aceording ideas to Sam lVheeler, vice will be available for purchasq by cost of remodeling in tants, eách nationallf known, will to Smith, and will be the first the chancellor-business, for approval - the dozen at cheaper prices than increased business the Cafe sought meet with' the museüm in in be to state agricultural three years ago. off campus. is hoped committee evaluate the Administration teria. Construetion to be to California. the Thê remodeling will facilitate a The idea of the international completed by the 1978 falt uuilding and advise on how to Building has been listed in the l'foods of the world" servic"e foods is to offer an alternative to semester.. operate the museum. Smith said National Register'of Historic he hopes the consultants can be Places. hired and their reports com- Governor Brown last month pleted within the near future. signed into'law. the'bill which The committee, composed .of provides $3 milllon to the Compus evongelísf foces triol members of the original agricul- transformation of the building. tural musêum committee, is also The State Center Community looking into the hiring of an College District had planned to interim coordinator. Ultimately, raze it. Nov.22 on disfurbqnce chqrges Redge Peifer, an. evangelist CSUF and often outside the and he night be permitted to if who eoncentrates on ministering doors at rock concerts. He he follows the proper proce to universþ and college èan- returned to FCC on Slednesday' dures. SSU_ puses, was a¡rested here on Oct. Oct.12, and began speaking near Sever¿l students rallied to 12 aÏüer speaking for approxi- the main fount¿in. Peifer'e c¿use dnd insisted his -NTHIS mately three hours in the constitutional rþhts were being Voh¡nteers needed in fountain plaza. The F¡ee Speech Area is the violated. A jury trial wss Lanarg project... o...... \ Peifer was arrested at 1:50 reco¡¡nizæd spot for rallies. or requested; the t¡i¿l h¿s beef set p.m. on charges of disturbing the speakers, thougb they may be for Nov. 22. peace and failr¡¡e to leave the held in óther places on ca,mÞus campus when instructed to- which will accommodate large Campus energy conservatlon. .5 Sectio¡s 415.6 and 626.6 of the numbers. Pen¿l Code. Deakins explained that the Campus Chief of Police Ken- procedure þr an off-canpus neth Shrum e:çlained that the person to speak is to gain .l,Iou1d you g9 to classes cÌ¡a¡ge ofdisturbing the peace is sponsorship by ¿ club or on Sat'urday? Many students a result of complaints that organization, which he would pfefef o. d¿ssroom windows h¿d to be then address. To speak to the tO...... o.. ... r..5 closed due to tbe noise. Peifer student body in general, a w¿s not authorized to speak on 'prospective speaker must go campu¡¡. through the ¿ssemblies comnit- tee. Is there a cheat th the Last May, Peifer was issued a VaIIey Conferè.nce? Flrid out misdene¿nor cit¿tion for ille Students who wish to speak 1n tllis weekts Ran Report...6 gBUy distributing handbills on need only reserve the Free cars parked in the campus a¡ea. Speech Area. "Every campus has At this time,.he also sought to .its ow¡ rules,' said Deakins. "If speak on campus aud was we allowed everyone to come on i¡formed by Assoc. Deau öf carnpus and speak, we'd get Letters to the edltor o.. o. . . .8 Students Doris Deaki¡s that he people who'd want to say all would first haüe to acquire sorts of horrible things." sponsolship by a club or organization. Deakins added that she bas no After that, Peifer preached at objections to Peifer speahing, Rtôgc Pclfcr ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

Specíol evenls lllusic Sporfs

Leoderehip & Parliementary "Loot', Theatre 3 Production, Thet¡ Chi, Mixed Company & Tower ol Powe¡, O.t. 30, Volleyball, FCC vs. COS, Oct. 2?, Inetitute,,Oct. 29, FCC Campus, Friday & Saturday, L544 N. Free Flight, Oct. 29, Rainbow Halloween show, Las Vegas FCC Gym, ? p.m. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fulton, 8:30 p.m. Ballroom, 9 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Room, Sheraton Inn, 8 p.m. Oct. 27-30, Fresno "Hamlet", a musical plåy, Benefit Community Theatre, Fresno "Fateo", Randy Dieco Dsnce, Rally Football, FCC vs. San Joaquin Retarded, Stonehill, Tom Howard & Club, Oct. 28, Me¡norial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. for the Oct. 30, Ice Solid Roek, Student Lounge, Delta, Oct. 28, Ratcliffe Stadium, House Theatre, Visalia; Oct. 2g, Wilson 10 a.m. to p.m. 4 to 6 Theatre, 7:30 midnight 7:30 Ken Long, Warner Pacific p.m. p.m. College in Portland, Oregon, Oct.- Crose Country, FCC vs. COS & 28, Foyer ofthe Cafeteria, 8:30 to Flu Immunization, Oct. 31, Buck O*ens & Buckarooò, Nov. Reedley College, Oct. 28, Wood- 10 a.m. Sanger Community Center, 730 6, Fres¡o Sheraton Inn, Las ward Park, 4 p.m. Vegas Room, 7 p.m. Flu Immunizotio¡, Oct. 21, 509 G. St., Sanger, 10:30 to 11:30 & 9:30 Club, 3509 N. First, Fresno 9 to a.m. lV¡ter Polo, FCC vs. Reedlev 11 a.m. Cotlege, Oct. 28, Reedley, 3:Bb Flu Immunizatiõn, Oct. 28, p.m. Flu Immunization, Oct. 28, Edgecomb Center, Sheridan & Clubs Kingsburg Center, 4040 Marian Valley View, Selma, 10:30 to Street, Kingsburg, 9 to 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Chrietia¡r Fellowehip, Tuesday, Chrietistr Fellowehip, Thursday, Soccer, FCC vs. Modesto Col- Senate Quarters, 12 noon Senate Quarters. 12 noon lege, Nov. 2, Modesto, 3 p.m. Fto I--,roiz¡tion, Oct. 3i, \ Reedley Senior Citizen's Center, MECHA, Thursday, Comm. Rally Club, Friday, G-101, 12:30 Soccer, FCC vs. San Joaquin 100 N. East, Reedley 9 to 10 a.m. Rms. A & B, 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Delta, Oct. 31, Stockton, 3 p.m.

ALBUM REVIEW

F.irst time in Freeno. Supe rtromp rFresno fov ortfes, score w¡¡h'QuÍefesf Group & student discounts Friday only. l{lomenfs'

Supertramp Moments" is typical of what probably "Even one of the most In The Quietest people have learned to expecü thought-out works produced in Moments..." from them. Currently occupying recenû years. A&M Records the No. 80 spot on Billboard's Supertramp is set apart from How To Expedence Christ= cs 4634 Top 100 albums, it promises to be other groups by their excellent their best seller yet. use of both saxophone and piano. By Ken Enloe Although The album opens with "Give A not every song may use one or the Changing Death lnlo life Little Bit," which was other, when either About three years ago, Fresno the first instrument is present, great song to be released radio the whole took interest in a little- to that matter, When is an end, all enjoyment is gone. Where known British group. stations for air play. It's a good, life brqught to They were other strong life is absent there is certainly no enjoyment. bogked at Warnor's Theater for upbeat song, the kind you don't of .backup Today in Christianity it is sad io see so many of the Lord's two consecutive nights. Those mind hearing twice in a row. consist of a "Christian no two concerts sold "Lover Boy," the next cut, opens children striving to live the life", but with out so fast that whole choir or just three people, enjoyment. Surely all Christians have received the redemption the band agreed perform with some good piano work to two but they are always used good which blends orches- to that was afforded by the Lord's shed blood, yet in their daily shows on Saturday, the second into an effect. experience most have no joy. night. This show also trated melody about high-society third sold The group, which consists of In the Bible wine symbolizes the joy of God's salvation of life, out. life. The title track, "E\ren In The Roger Hodgson and Rick Davies water sometimes represents Moments..." a whereas death. The first miracle Because of this success, the Quietest is (who co-wrotè album), the Lord Jesus performed was that of changing water into wine haunting piece which flows in the the group released their last album Dougie Thomson, John Anthony (John 2:1.11). This wine signifies not only redemption, but also manner gf a classical piece of in Fresno first, as well as kicking Helliwell, and Bob Benson, the salvation of life. When we have this -salvation, this daily music. Side 1 ends with "Down- C. has off their last tour in this city, again presented an album shot salvation, becomes the' wine that constantly stirs us to stream." it Since then, Supertramp has through with their own special rejoice. Often in our experience we have the sense of death, of rocketed onto the chaits with Side 2 starts with a song with magic. Fresno is indeed lucky to being filled with stagnant water. Even our striving to be proper "Crime of the Century" and most the unlikely title of "Babaji." It is have Supertramp consider it, Christians leaves us with a sense deadness, of a kind of recently, "Even In The Quietest a. . . well. . . different cut, but by their hor¡e awa.y from home! stagnant feeling within. The Lord is desirous change to our Moments. . . " no means dull or boring. The water into wine, our death into life. lyrics are worth really- liJtening This portion of the Bible shows us hciú people attempt to be Supertramp's newest album is to. Next in line is "From Now The albums used in these made clean by certain religious practices. Our real need is not their best effort to date. Limited On," a track with some excellent reviews are on cassettes, and the to be clean in a religious, outward way but .to be living success with their previous keyboard work. The last cut is sequence of songs may not be the inwardly. Christ is life to meet our need. Rules, regulations, releases ("We're Supertrampì" "Fool's Ove¡ture," an imagina- bame as on the record or forms, and rituals cannot make us living. Only Christ can "Crisis, What Crisis?" and tive piece which inc.ludes the eight-track tape. perform this rniracle. "Crime of the Century") has not chimes of Big Ben and the words (Album obtained from Tower According..to our experience, this wine, the very life of our hurt them a bit. "Quietest of Winston Churchill. This is Records.) Lord, is not only to be enjoyed alone, but is also meant to be experienced together. Only those who will not hold on to their past knowledge can expect the fresh, new experience of Christ today. What riches we expeiience when we open to thb Lord ¿nd let Him change all our death into life (Romans 5:9,10). Unclqss¡f¡eds JOB AVAILABLE - Personal bicycle, with reflectors. S65.fi) or Christions c¿re. Flexible hours. Excellent best offer. Call Steve, 485-5716. part-time job. Male or female. Bible Study Call 431-9803. Every Thursday ?:80 p.m. 1028 E. Weldon Addre¡scru W¡¡tod IMIIEDI- Across ñom Cafeteri¿ ATELY! Work at home--no

JIINIORS---}IISSES SIZES I to ZO COUPON WORTH PATTORS PIZZA (OFfE IAilPIß TASUAIS EL 926 EÊst Olive Tower District- DlO:fJ:f¿- ecross fron Lauck(a Bakery NOr tor OFF ON ANY GIANÏ PIZZA INCTLIDED) TAKE.OUT {TAX DTSIINCTIVE STTT.ES AND PRICBS .AI,L 'dOMET AT ANY ME.N-ED'S PIZZA PARI.ORS TO FIT FRESNO - SANGER - TULARê .- HANFORp _ rOS BANOS. l0Ë Discount with F.C.C. ÀSB Card Thursday, Oct 27,1977t

NE\(/S BRIEFS

Emergency number ponel todoy AT BLACKSTONE AND CAMBRIDGE...

A 911 emergency ¡¡se.ting holders during registration for tor Jim Piper. co-sponsored by the Buslïress the spring semester. "Lost Horizon" will be pre- Division and Fresno Community A contest of sorts is also sented on Nov. 18. Tickets to all Lunch Council will be held on Oct. 27 planned for FCC artists fol a films are $1 with FCC students (to.day) in the Recital Hall at 7:30 cover drawing. Club President admitted free. A series ticket for p.m. Participants will include and Chief Editor Kelly Emerzian the remaining 14 films, still a Senator George Zenovich, .As- asks all interested students to bargain at $10, can be purchased semblyman Richard Lehman, leave their submissions,/ in the Community Services Kevin Cholakian, representing questions at the office of adviser office. Senator Vuich, and Scott James Piper. Dougherty, representing As- For further information con- semblyman Ken Maddy. the tact Piper or Emerzian. public is invited. Worner Pocific Ken Long from \ilarner Pacifrc College in Portland, Ore. will be Blood cords on campus Friday in the foyer of Evoluqtion the cafeteria from 8:30 to 10 a.m. who All students and staff to talk with students who may donated btood in the recent drive wish to transfer Warner Have you petitioned for an pick type to your associate may up their bldld Pacific. evaluation for cards the Health Services you did not receive an in degree? If SS-112, Monday through yet you Office, evaluatign this semester, Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. need to apply now in the Student Services Building, ground floor, Counter A. Deadline for the fall Bqllet closs 1977 graduation is Dec. 23. If ydu apply now you wiII AÉ rqlk Richard Faulkner will teach receive an evaluation before you an interrnediate'le\el ballet class register for the spring semester. Atfred Frankenstein, art critic on Monday evenings from now If you already received an of the.San Franeisco Chronicle, till Thanksgiving from 6 to 7:30- evaluation in the mail during this will be one of the lecturers in the p.m. in the Student Lounge. semester, do not apply again. For "American Painting Lecture further information contact the SerieS," scheduled in Nov. by Student Evaluations office in the FCC in conjunction with the Student .Services Building. Fresno Art Center's exhibit of "200 Years of American Paint- Poslers mqde ing." Anyone requesting that the Frankenstein will speak on Rally Club make posters for r I l. "Îhe American Realists" on Nov. school activities must notify Legoersnrp /2, and will be followed in the them at least one'totwo weeks .Hoopes in series by Donelson F. on advancp to give them enough If you are a club or Nov. 29 and George Neubert on time to prepare the posters. organization officer or aspire to Dec. 6. become one, you can learn the All lectures will,be in the New functions and basic parliamen- Theatre and ticket demand is tary techniques required during high. Series tickets are available the I,eadership and farliamen- in the Community Services office 'Seconil chqnce' tary Institute. this event is at $5 for the general admission scheduled on Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. and $2 for students. A "Second Chance" scholar- to 3 p.m. on @mpus. ship of $1,000 is available from Two registered parliamentar- the National Historicál Society. ians will lead the classes and give Deadline to apply is Dec. 31. you the know-how to properly Applieants must not have at- eonduct meeting business. The Film chonce tended school fulltime during the workshop is sponsored by Com- past five years, must not hold a public-supported munity Services, the Central KCET, a bachelor's degree and must be Sierra Library, Media Associa- teleyision station in Los Angeles, nin looking for works of independ- tion, and the Phi Beta Lambda is the filmmakers and videotapers, - Alpha Unit of the California ent eall Assciciation of Parliamentarians. both new and established, to air 4¿2-8256. For further information, con- Monday nights starting Nov. 28, tact the Office of Community as part of the station's week- Services in A-101. A special nightly news and public affairs registration fee of $3.50 for pro8rams. students is available andincludes Film and tape makers inter- Disco donce a conference materials and ested in-seeing their work on kit of The Rally Club will sponsor a Non- television should contact Price refreshment breaks. disco dance on Oct. 28 from 10 producer, Pamela students registration is $10. Hicks, or p.m. to midnight at the Student Lansden, associate producer, at Lounge, after the FCC vs. San' (213) 663-9887 or 666{500. All given full Joaquin Delta football game. works shown will be Tickets are available from They should be 15 screen credit. Rally Club membe¡s. Admission Tronsportqtion minutes or less in viewing time. is $1 general and'80 cents for Students majoring in trans- ASB cardholders. No tickets-will portation or marketing who plan be sold at the door-no excep- to get an AS degree may be tions. eligible for a Fresno lransporta- FASTEST SERVICE AROUND tion Scholarship of $100 to $150. Blqck Aff oir Interested students may gett Pick.up your lunch at an applieation in the Financial The Western Region of the our Pick-Up Window or Aid Office, SS-201, and must Council on Black American submit it by Oct. 31. Funds are Afhirs (a council of the Ameri- en¡oy sit-down dining. provided by Delta Nu Alpha, c¿n Association of Community æross from Ratcliffe Stadium. Women's lbansportation Club of and Junior Colleges) is seeking JUST OFF CAMPUS Fresno, and the Fresno Trans- names of-persons who utight be portation Club. interesteô in affiliating with the orcaniz¿tion. F'or fiirther information, sign the roster i¡ the Community Services oflice or write to Althea Eclipse plons Baker, Counselor, Los Angeles Mission College, 1101 San Fer- FCC's recently formed Seience nando Rd., San Fernando 91340. Fiction lVriters Club is taking submissions for its upcoming literary magazine, Eclipse, ,Mggl scheduled for distribution early JOhn DOgt . next semester. " ft3 lickfrf good: The magazine will be approxi- Ficlion moved fing¡er mately 48 pages, consisting of "Meet John Doe," a classic film storier submitted by FCC stu- produced by þank Capra, will be The fiction collection and the dents IASB cardholders only), presented on Nov. 4 at the FCC short story collection have been OFFE R GOOD ONLY AT THE Associate Editor Jon Golding Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. This moved from the fourth floor of said. event is sponsored by the the Library's book stack area to B LAC KSTO N E At CAMBRIDGE KFC. the magazine is to be Community Services and the the second floor adjacent to the distributed free to ASB card- ASB and coordinated by instruc- special paperback collection. I $, Thursday, Oct.27, 1977

THE FACE 0F LANARE--Th1s house ls typlcal of those seheduled to be renodeÌd.

'Need help insteod of money' Poor rurql community could the greenhouse abounds wlth hundreds of healthy plants. use o¡d in self-help effort By Keren Friee acre co-op which forced them to has been resumed. Ms. Hankins buy water at high prices, a said a portion of the money has Lanare is a poor, predominant- nematode (underground para- been set aside for trees, shrubs ly black, rural community in site) infestation in 1974 that and other landscaping materials. southwest Fresno County, but wiped out tlieir entire cherry one whose residents are making tomato crop, and their greatest The citizens are asking for help a concerted effort to raise their problem: the soil. from students. Several local community's standard of living. colleges have already The soil is very alkaline which supplied They have received some technical assistance. government assistance, and now causes a"nutrient tie-up" pre- could make good use of some venting the plants from receiving Mrs. Johnson emphasized, life-giving volunteer labor. nutrients. "We- ¡o longer need money, we need help in planting Co-op farming, a greenhouse, A govern- treei and $194,000 multiJevel painting the hou5es." a worm farm run by senior ment grant is also raising the citizens, and a beautification hopes of Lanare residents. \{ith Mrs. Lena \üarren, local cafe project are among several funds, a these water well, a new owner and 26 yeat resident, has projects helping to give their recreational park and a commu- community a face lift. had an excellent opportunity to nity center will be built. watch Lanare grow. The growth spurted It has not. been a smooth road, Thé Lanare Beautification in 1952 with subdividing of local they have been plagued by many Project also will receive money land by Eugene Thomal setti, she said. Mrs. Warren is mrslortunes in their uphill battle from the grant. Some $60,000 of 'optimistic Ior rmprovement. the grant will be used pay about the plans for to improvement. residents for labor. Recently, the greenhouse was thei¡ broken into and burglarized. Mrs. Johnson noted, "16 of the Anyone 120 homes interested in assisting scheduled have in the.Beautification Project can already painted Mrs. Lyn Dell Johnson, been in less than contact Inetta Hankins, Fresno a month." Redevelopment plans lnvolve more than cooperative secretary, listed County EOC, Rowelt Building, the homes. Here a church is under some of the other pro-blems. A With the help of EOC's Inetta Van Ness and Tulare Ave.. or call eonstruction. drying up of the weù on their 40 Hankins, regular garbage pickup 485-8340.

LANARE AFTER: Mrs. Johnsonrs remodeled home ls an eE- thls barren dlrt fleld ls the anple of how the community has ralsed its living ofa future recreatlon erga. standards. Photos by Ken Enloe Solor energy test progrom moyes qheod of tCC

By Roger Lucio boilers, air conditioning, and SCCCD facilities planner. panels to be installed on the Gym will guide students i-nto the lighting. The committee will One of the proposals calls for a when energy roof along with pumps and engineering, technical, and in- At a time include administratorÉ, faculty, solar collector system to heat conservation is becoming impor- storage tanks. It would be lptlation aspects of sölar energ¡¡. classified staff, and students. both of FCC's pools at a cost of capable pools tant, Fresno City Coìlege is doing of heating both The program ñijl Various measuring devices will about $45,000. would be plus -training rts part. It water for Gym use, probably start with one class in be set up around eampus to funded entirely by the'state, Chester does not believe there years, measure energJ use and waste. 1þqt two ac@rding to Along with serving as¡ Pilot according to Chester. will be any problems with the W¿sh. campus for a conservation PG&E and the Educational The second proposal is similar proposed system. "It all depends DroÉrram, FCC may soon be the Facilities Laboratories will work to the first but calls for a on the st¿te, if they give us the iirsl community college in the with the committee, using sun-powered hot water system monèy we'll do it. If they don't, ìVhile enriching the curri- valley'to heat Pool and gYm results to develop data for a for the gym at an additional eost we'll have to go back to the eulum, FCC would be able to solar energy. board," he said. water by model for all community colleges of $59,fiX). Its estimated cost is , follow. ðonservation $104,000. The state, if it The conservation program, to The Along with the savings in project, expeeted a F CC's bid, will pick up which could eventually include is to be lpproves energiy here on campus, FCC will longterm one with no specific 80 per cent of the tab. all California community col- be able to institute a new solar date set. leges, will attempt to establish Chester believes the system gnergiy training program, helped obtain ideas and information. guidelines for energy consump- will be gcxrd for Fresno: "I feel by instructors Dennis lt¡ash ãnd ihe State Center Community good tion. of it's a thing for the college Dick Brown. The project is in cooperation- College District board and community recently approved two the in terms of "I!'s a good opportunity," with PG&E and the Educational Tïustees plus proposals concerning solar energy saving dollar sav- Wash, instructor of voc¿tion¿l Wash said. "It's there for the Facilities Laboratories. ings." education, is optimistic about taking, solar energT.'students energy. The proposals were the . A campus energy conservation submitted to the board ìy Rick The system, if approved, project. "It's a pioneering effort, should be aware of it. There are committee yet to be established Harliess ofthe local solar energy would be complete by July of although the cost is hifh. It is an so many ways it ean go. It will research firm, Environmental 1978, according to Chester. The effort to go along with needs of cut the cost of fuel for heating will attempt to set energy -water. consumption goals for all electri- Resources, and prepared under system would captüre solar energy. Solar energy is a source the pools and It will cal and gas use here, including the supervision of Bill Chester, energy through a series of solar we need to develop." definitely help our budget. I'm Wash hopes the new program excited about. it." Compus hoppenings A look qt recent events lounge odds second TV fo sqfísfV bofh sexes

The Student Lounge, in the partake Ín all Lounge aetivitÍes Student Center behind the free. Bookstore, may see an increase Sylvia Harris, Student Lounge in student use of the faeilities hogtess, said a second television Career dayr .with the addfition of new (the lounge hasi one already) was yesterday, recreational equipment. purchased last sgmester, but will gave nany not be installed until next students new If you've never used the semester. j.nslght Lounge, you will be interested to lnto know that it offers a place to Har¡is said the new TV wil be Jgb opportu- meet your friends for a casual primarily for the male student n1tles ln visit, a fiendly game of pool or viewers. She explained with a varlous bus- perhaps ping pong, or to eatch smile, that many of the female your favorite TV program students prefer to watch daily inéss fl.elds. between classes. soap operas in the afternoons, and during the sports seasons it and a piirg lþses a problem with only one cted to be television available. short time. Student Lounge hours are Your ASB card allows you to hom 8 to 4:30. Photo by Kip Smith Off-hour closses big w¡th working students A steadj; increase in early early evening Ínstead of ¿ttend Anpli fled Ver- morning, early evening, and , the usual 7 to 10 p.m. night slon broughi weekend class enrollment has classes. thelr sounds been noted at City College. M¿rtin believes the weekend jazz-gosoel There has been no problem in class increase is due to people of filling these courses during the who are not able to attend rock to the last few semesters they have weekday day or evening dasses. stage in the been offered. FCC has offered "It c¿tches people off the job." Stud.ent Lounge morning classes beginning as Many working people and house. early as-6 and 7 a.m., aecording wives find weekend classes more last Frlday to Associdte Dean, Continuing eonúenient, according to Martin. Education, Larry Martin. Saturday classes begin at 9 a.m. "While some students a¡e still and eud at noon. slumbering or dragging out ol Soci¿l science Associste Dean bed, many students attending Ger¿ld Stokle commented that these classes have almost com- many fulltime students wish to pleted their school day," said attend school on Mondays, Martin of the n¡orning classes. Wednesdays and Fridays only, Many FCC admiùistrators be- finishing theír school day before lieve the trend will contiuue. n(x)n. There are many reasons for Early mornir'g courses help Students and the increase, according to M¿r- these students. An example lnstructors tin. He said providiBg early involves a politic¿l scienee sourse c

ilodesto kills Rom title hopes

"We simply lost a game we fractured wrist, while John on fourth down and it looked as if should have won," a frustrated Rayford overcame the llu to chip the Pirates had turned back the Clare Slaughter said after his in with 69 more. tide. Tim Washington wasn't Rams saw their conference A vocal Pi¡ate crowd saw their ready to quit though, and when championship hopes die on the favorites jump out in front on the he recovered a fumble two plays Modesto one-yard line Saturday fi¡st of Dan Valk's school record Iater the Rams had the ball and a night. three touchdowns. But a dazzling reprieve on the Pi¡ate 17. îwice in the last four minutes !5-yard run by Rayford got the A fi¡st down and three plays of, the game Modesto came up Rams even 7-7. later the Rams faced a fourth with the big play on goal line down situation on the four yard stands to hang on to a 28-25 Twice more the teams traded line. Dempsey decided to keep victory and remain tied with touchdowns with Valk scoring on the ball on the veer option with COS for the conference football runs of seven and nine yards and less than a minute to play but he lead. Ram QB Jeff Dempsey throwing was stopped short of the goal and The Pirates didn't overpower for one touchdown and running Modesto didn't give Fresno the Rams but they did the job in another. another chance. when they had to. The Rams helped matters by piling up 12 But the Rams fell behind 21-19 "It was a big disappointment penalties for 126 yards. at the half when Steve Moblev to lose a game like that," said an missed one extra point and ä unhappy Slaughter. "We seem to Dempsey run failed on another. make the same mistakes everv Rarn Stats week, and that just shouldnt When Dempsey scored his happen," he added. Freso Modesto second touchdown early in the Coach Bill Musick noted "We did good job physically, First downs 2t 16 third quarter the Rams took the a but Yuds rushing 360 126 lead for thè first time 25-21. But mentally we just didn't have it." Pasescompletions 104 l8-9 an incomplete pass on the Even though they lost, the Passing yudage 63 l0l two-point try faiìed and the coaches were pleased with the Total yards 423 227 Rams had a blocking of linemen Avila, Interceptiohs by to settle for Al 0l four-point lead. Tom Crowell, Dave Heck, FumblesJost 2-2 5-l Mike Foristiere and John Newman. Penalties t2-126 945 A pass from Pirate quarter- Punls J-5¿ 5-5 I ham quarterback Jeff Dempsey hands back Phil Has-Ellison to Mike House put Modesto back in front The Rams will go into the the ball to runnlng back game John Iìayford 28-25 and set exciting Delta Friday hurting. As For the Rams it was a case up an in a eecent game. Photo by Eusevio Arias of fourth quarter. Musick assgssed it, "We have winning most ol the battles but The Rams played had more injuries this year than losing the war. They outgained ball control behind the effective runiring of in any other year I can the Pirates by almost a 2-1 remember," Dove Coulson's Priest and Wade as they drove to margin but came home from Among the question marks are Modesto with nothing the Pirate six with four minutes to show to play. Steve Karmann; John O'Neill, for it but a lot of individual Rami¡o Sanchez and Bill Strope. Rom Report statistics. The Ram coachins staff de- Out of action are Ed Alcantar, The Rams ripped through the .cided to go for the wiá instead of Rick Glenn and Mike Silva. It seems to be a common occurren(Ì(' to pick up your morning Pirate defense for 360 yards on the tie and put the season on the ground. Froo 7126 û25 sports section aúd read about some <:ollege or univt'rsily being the Bernard Wade led line. "We gave it some thought, Modcro7t47G28 involved 'in the attack with 158 yards while a a recruiting sc:rndal. but we decided that if we went M- Valt yd. (Csey pair I m hck) For the most part junior collcgt's have stayed out of the of runners did well despite for the Jield goal and didn't get F- tuyford 25 yd. M (Moblry krck) M- Valk yd. (Cdcy papers in this respocl,. Rut iI thc trcnds of some of the state's being under 100 per cent the ball back that our season 7 run tclck) physically. F- lld{rir I I yd. pos frcn Dcmprcy (kick frilcd) junior colleges

Thurcday, Or..27,1977

c-heryl samarin and the .rest of the Ramrs r¡Iomenrs Ram-soccer playgr_Steve i'flnlck successfully vo1leybaI1 Team lost their first conference game evades a Delta defender. The Rans defeated- TB"g¿ay night in heedley. The score hras 15-"6.- . ln:_Mustangs 7-2 to remain on top of the 1^5-11t.15:6. The Rams \5-1) w1tl üry and íebðr¡nd Valley Conference. 'photosbyKipSmirh lrom the loss when they meet COS todày et ? pomo Connie Hester second in big Mt. SAC cross-country meet

Coach Bobby Fries and his shape. By the second mile Jôse In the women's race, Connie' team are happy with their eighth Renteria was in seeond with his Hester of FCC finished in secend place finish in the Mt. San teammate, Steve Hulce in 20th. place behind nationally ranked Antonio Meet last week. The In the third mile Renteria was Ruth Caldwell of Citrus. R¿ms scored 186 points. weakening and fell back to ninth Going over a hill and out df "we place. The Final results for FCC sight, Hester was in fourth and Fries said, beat many were Renteria, 16th place; Tim her teammates Grace Robles and divisions teams in the other Elming, 31st; Hulce, 41st; Valen- Nora Vargas were in 10th and we beaten earlier, which hadn't tin Ramos, 47th; Efren Balderas, 20th place. But after reappearins Monterey. including I'mhappy to 51st; Jeff Menow, 65th, and Hester was in secónd, Vargaã see that no team member gave in Gary Dunklau, 67th. 28th and Robles 39th. Thly to the tough course at Mt. SAC.'' finished in that order. "Hester was smart in not Fries will hope for the same "Balderas, Hulce, Merrow and trying to run with Caldwell," said thing today as'his FCC team Dunklau all ran well, with the Fries. He added that it ivas a hosts COS 'and Reedley at rest not performing up to par," Hester, a steàdy lVoodward Park. stated Fries. He added, "Dunk- but a tough race The Rams took off fast in the lau ran his best four miles with the hifls-taking fi¡st mile and were all in good 22:21;'

The crowd buzzes with exeite. ment and waits with ánticipation as the horses reach the gates. Suddenly the horses break Êom the gate and gallop toward the pegplè. first turn. So this is the st¿rt of the Kentucky Derby, right? No? lda'ny other recordé fe[ by the firen how about the heahness? , Mrybe the Belmont Stake¡?

No, it's just another race at the recently completed Fr¿sno Dis- trist Fai¡. And once again tbe ll-day racÍng program w¿s This one-day ¿ttendanee mark Rau Cross'Country tean menbers Ilm succeSsful. was broken when a crowd of Elml.ng and steve- Hr¡lce natch strldes ln a recent race.

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

Bokke süpprted

admission to these persons by saying, "There is a scholarship available, but only ifyour skin is darker or your name ethnic" is to be no different than the segregationists- of the Reconstruclion era. Atthough we beìieve this, we also realize another perspective: We cannot allow a ban qgainst "reverse discrimination" to keep those minorities from attaining the goals they have spent years seeking. True, there can never be , total equality until every ethnic group is represented equally in the population, but should not stop us from seeking the best possible result. We must realize that regardless of the Bakke decision of the U.S. Supreme Court, a major problem has been Letlers pointed out to us all. How many white students feel that they have been discriminated against through minority admission programs? Or, more importantly, how many have actually been denied admission for ä less-qualified minority? Although we may never Support sought for m¡nister know, it is painfully apparent that this happens. We do noù know how deep this problem is, nor how it affects the Dear Editor: close reputations of those who are admitted. either, but I have been a because it isn't considered Last week an ordained minis- Has society been saying that minorities are better than observer of the Senate's antics important enough to be included after past year, ' In effect, yes. It appears that we have elevated the ter was arraigned in court over the and I see the in the planning behind these whites? arrested while speaking ön minority person to a pedestal that makes him superior to all being same things as Mr. Lee. projects. They can barely get a Fresno College campus, quorum we must bow down and meet his every whim. Rut the City Mr. Mata starts by of members together all others, and 12! jury set for off putting the minorities on that pedestal, we put everyone Oct. A t¡ial is criticizing Mr. Lee's "lack of at once, so how can we expect by Nov. 22 at which time all facts elsc under the stand, and again we have the same reversal of research." Well, it doesn't take any different? Consequently, the pertinent his arrest will be positions. "The more we change, l,he more we remain the to 10 years and. as many million ASB is reduced to sitting back brought forth. same." dollars to figure- out common and criticizing others. I must Students who actually sa$¡ Those cry out that "America is not racially fair" must knowledge. It is apparent to all of admit, it's a.lot easier their way. who what happened are encouraged unimpressed ¿lso realize some truths about America. The fact that minorities us that ASB's primary duties' I am by Mr. i,o come forth and testify. Please against in economic, educational, and political seem to be selling Ramburgers Mata's vague references to are discriminated leave your name and number circles not unique or new. There are many whites who and spirit at football games, invisible 4.O-average student is with the Christian Club students, discrimination around our great nation, such as when they aren't sending people Senators. For the sake of contend with and will get in touch with you mining families of Appalachia, the Amish of the Great I off to important conferences in argument, I will concede theh lhe (building next to the Bookstore; Lakes, and numerous small farmers throughout the Midwest. San Diego or Washington, D.C. existence, but I would ask him Tuesday Thursday, t2-12:.30 as a or how many ofthese scholars have light p.m.). the reader, ' Mr. Mata goes on to defend majors in a field of science, math ho maintain I, and many other students student governments in general or engineering? I suspect that much flaunt such included, would like very by asking why large universities that ùest would narrow the field he lture to know why it was not covered maintain them, and suggesting considerably. in the Rampage, as it is quite that such organizations prefer to It is apparent to me that Mr. J.i "news-worthy." It was covered "do something" rather than sit Mata and his gang don't realize doil with on channels 47 and 24! After all, back and criticize others. I would that we are on the final lap of the your peers. isn't that what.a studéqt paper is suggest that these organizations race to a career, and unless that your culture is considered a selling-out by journalism Looking over all arguments, one can notice several basic all about? Good rèceive support from two career is politics, student govern- truths: means fair presentation on sources: socially deprived stu- ment is an unaffordable luxury. 1. Minority admission programs are unfair, in that they controversial news reporting. dents (which exist at all levels of Seó you in Congress, Mr. Matã? allow for'some persons to be "more equal" than others; Where is it here? education), and the university 2. -In order to achieve a racial balance, however, minority Paula L. Grigsby administrations, which want to Ken¡eth Gatewood programs are the only tested method to date; appear aware and responsive to 3. Minority admission programs seem to be oriented to student needs. protect the minority groups from middle to upper class whites, while totatly neglecting low-income white families; and defends But getting back to our own Editor told to Writer student Senate, 4. True admissions and racial equality. rvill not be gained' I ask Senator advantageously than presently ordered unless a better Mata what the Senate's role was more Mitchell Lee getting reod Bible system comes along, in all the new.çonStruc- approved, These basic concepts must be examined when considering the tion or having the old Dear Editor: impact of Allan Bakke's accusations on the racial situation Dear Editor: administration building con- Areply to your Editorial, your the verted an today. The result of failing to understand will result only in a I would like to rise to to ag museum, .or in questio"n "\ilhy hasn't sexual and perpetuation of these conditions in our nation. defense of Mitchell Lee, .firing lousy teachers, oi in preference . . . . ?" As always, there is solution, but only all persons respond to Richard Mata s letter improving course content, or in Lori, suggest you read your a if his (God's we will at of rebuttal. The sum total of reducing book prices, or in any Bible. Your answer understand that must make it work, or nothing result "Don't all to achieve equality. message seems to be, other important issue. answer) is there! knock it if you haven't tried it." I will answer my own question: The answer is simple, at least in the case of the University of it E.J. PERRY California ciampus system: lVhen considering applications, I'm alraid I haven't tried the Senate played no role, allow no use of names, sex, ethnic origin, or financial worth on applications and give all persons a number to use. ' In this way, admissions would be strictly on one's educational background. Once accepted through this method, the student would, if he needs it, receive notific¿tion of financial or other aid . available to him or her. this -would insure that qualified individuals were chosen without bias, and would also provide for the tlue equality, wherein no'one can buy their way to success over ¿ less wealthy person, This same method could be applied to employment practices in all w¿lks of life. All persons could fill out applications, yet Editor LoriEich¡nn their names not be made available to the person who ultimately Fe¡ture Editor Fond¡ Kubote decides. When a choice is made on the basis of qualifications, Sports F¡litor I)¡ve Couleon Photo Fditor Kip Smith in the St¡ff Bandy Aiepuro, s er&. K¡ren Friee, Me¡k Her¡¡¡dez, but all Roger Lucio; -Bakke MorirRiley . Photogrephere Curtis Cox, Ken Enloe Advieer , Peterlang

The Rampage is publiehed every Thureday by Fresno City College's Jor¡rnaliem 5 cl¡es sure that a fairer system will be established, not only in California, but in all states through the. authority of the Tlre Rampage office ie in SC-211. Phone 442-46ü) Supreme Court. ext.62fi2, fl01 E. University Ave., Freeno' CA 93741 It is for these reasons that the staff of the Rompage supports the Bakke argument by a vote of 7lz to 2t/2.