Fresno City College

Vol. XVII No. 4

The time must surely

come for.the laws

to fit the times.

John Mayall

Plon to dose Weldon drows legcl snogsto sfudents crosslng weldon'sh¡dent senetors and college ad-mlnistrators began work on theplen almost e ye&r ego.

Then ASB Vlce PresldentJeannette Dashjlan and StudentSenator Bob KristalworkedwlthDean of Men Rlchard L. Clel-and, Garland P. Peed, ShteCenter CommunltY College Dls-trict asslstant suPerintendent,and Public l4rorkd Slrector J.L.Martln to find a workablesolut-io¡ to the problem.

"Although tt took qulte awhlle, lt was þst a matter olred bper" sald Cleland, com-menttng on what mey or meynot heve been the flnal declslonto elose Weldon.

"We got complete cooperatlonfrom everyone a¡d all posslbleconsideratlonsr" he sald. "Ireallze that a change such asthls means many people mustclange certaln petterns lu thelrdatly hablts ol drlvlng, but llit's unsafe for shrdentl crosslnglÄfeldon, then ltshouldbe closed.

"ïVe had three serlousaccldents thet could heve beenf¿trllttes and every day sh¡dentscrossing lVeldon flee a h¡zard."

Senqte cutsothletics qndossem blies

Sfudent Senate sliced another$325 from ethletics budgPtT\¡e-sday, along wtth $500 from theassemblies budæt.

The Senate eut $200 from'the wrestlfng budget and $125'from the cioss-counhY andtrack budget, wlth the corchesallowed to make the adjust-ments as they see flt.

Prevlously, the Senate hadbeen cuttlng speclfie ltems fromthe budgets, whlch orlglnatedprotests lrom most of the coaeh-ins stalf inslstlng th¿t thecoaches knew better where todelete expendlh¡res.

The only objections to thetwoathletic cuts were besed on thefact that many coaches had al-ready purchased their equlP-ment for this yerr, so tlnt theonly way funds could be cutwould be to chop tood and roomallowances to the pleyers, whlchare already et a bere-bonesflgure.

The Senate also passed amotlon, 8-6, deletlng $500 fromthe $4,000 set aslde for amalorfree concert thls semester lnthe assembllesbudÊet.

Alter reports rvere heardthatseverel hundred free passes

(see Senote--poge 8)

'Melodious'tickets orefor keepsA p¡etty gtrt ls llke r

melody - except whenshe'sprt-ttug a Hcket on yemr câr.

Fallure to comply wlth allregulettons enlorclng trellcconhol ca¡ result ln vehlclesbelng removed et the expensóof the operetor rnd may beber-red from the camprs at the dls-cretlon of the college admlnlst-ratlon.

"Or tralllc elt¡tlons havebeen warnlngs," seld EarlPug-sley, coordln¿tor of pollcesclence. "We h¡.ve trow oll-iclelly sürrted handlng outückets thet eostr" sùated Pugs-ley and, "for tlp ltrst tlmeglrls are tn the lleld gtvlng clt-etloDs.t'

As the sign shows, the obove scene moy be only o fond memory ín less

thon two weel<s. Legol complicotions might kill the whole proiect, os

comploints from neorby resicjents hove recently been voiced"

Drcft gets two-yecr recall

Despite the setbacksn the draftwas modified to end some oltheinequities of the past.

New students (not enrolled lnthe l9?0-?l sehool year) wlllnot be deferred, but may Post -pone induction, if they havest¿rted classes, untll thepresent term ends. All otherstudents ere eliglble lorinduction after four years ol col-lege or at the age of 24, whlch-ever comes first.

Respondlng to charges thatsome draft berds ere "sefer"than others, lottery numberswtll apply to all men regard-less of the locatlon of thelrboards. Men wlth the same lot-tery number wtll be lnducùrbleat the same time. ,

Volunteer ineentlves also wlllgo into ellect ln the form ollrrge pay ralses. A new re-crult, Class E-1, vlll recelvenearly $4,900 compared to the

Tomorrow night's pep

girl-sponsored dancehas been moved to the

Student Lounge, insteadof the Cafeteria. The

time will st¡ll be 8 p¡n.

the present $3,100, a 65 Per centiDcreâse,

Two-year asslgnments ln clv-ilian servtce wtll henceforthbe required of eonscientious ob-jectors. The Senate-House res-olutlon emphaslzed tÌnt the workwtll "parallel ln hls exPer-iences, to a reasoneble extent,the experlences cf the Youngmanwho is drafted ln his stead."

Reactlon from students atFresno Clty College varled.

"I wouldn't mlnd golng ln llI can complete my educatlonflrst," sald CC shdent RlckTaylor, "but I dontt want mY

edncatlon golng down the draln.'rAnother student, wlshing to

stry n¿meless, hoPed more Pu-b-llclty would be glven to tlreworklngs of the draft.

"Sometlmes I feel the Per-sons runnlng the system are abunch of dovnrlgltt ll¡rs."

Il hesldent Nlxon's volun-teer army mrterlrllzes by theùeft's July I l9?3, explratlondate, draft machlnery wtll beprt ln mothblls, but l8-year-olds wtll stlll be requlred toreglster. Atter that dete,onlyamtlonel emergency een resur-rect the Selectlve Servlce Sys-tem for auother performance.

Stand, you've been

sitting much too long -there's a permanent

crease in your right.and wrong. Sly Stone

Residents not nplilled?--

by Jonet Morrís

Weldon Avenue between Col-lege and Sen PabloÁvenues maysoon be (a) legally closed tothrough traffic, (b) tllegallYclosed, (c) not closed or (ê)

none ol the above.Signs have been posted on

Weldon announelng "Closed tovehlcular trafflc after Oct. 18,

l9?1" and the Fresno CitY Coun-cil last week okayed the Plan.However, yesterday's FresnoGulde reported the deeision maY

not heve been legal.Assordlng to The GulderMrs.

Marshall A. Smith Jr., a res-ident ol the area, told cltYcouncllmen loeal residents had

not been notllied of the hearlngon the lssue. She questionedwhether legal notlce of the hear'ing had been published'

F\Iurug qÞuserqtes N ixon

I .'proclqmollonPresldent Nixonhasdeclared

the rveek of Oct. 3-9 "DrugAbuse Preventlon Week,"

S.P. Marland Jr., U.S. com-missioner of education, statesthet ' "emong the majorproblems facing us in educa-tlon today, one is so potentlallydestructlve that lt warrants ourspeclal concern. The increasedabuse of drugs among our Youthis shocking, and such a wasteof the precious future resourcesof our society,t'

In conjunctfon witb this aprogram has been proposed atFresno City College to dealspeclfical,ly wlth drug abuse.according to Bob [anz, an FSCgraduate student eo-ordinaflngthe project here.

The primary purpose ol theprogrem is to provlde a serlesof elternatives to drug abusewith the followlng goals;

t) control of drugs on cem-pus

2) increased lnter-personalcommunications

3) betteradjustmenttoschool4) increased sell awareness5) recreatlonPolicy for the Program wlll

be determined bya student boardof dlrectors under the guidanceol loeal church leaders, Prof-essional mental health workersand FCC school personnel.

Job officefor studentsAbout 200 iobs a month are

fllled by stuãenls through theJob Placement O(lce, saYs Mrs.Dorothy E. Marsh, plecementolllcer.

The Placement Offlce ln Room216 ln the Student Center ls a

busy place these days. Thls lsthe season ol the year when thegreatest assortment of Jobs lsavailable,

Mrs. Marsh reports tlnt agoorl assortment of work lsavatlable, especlally for men.

by Joy Nelson

The curtaln was closing butthe draft llmped back on stagefor one last eneore.

The Selective Service System,considered by some esAmerica's longest runnlngtragi-comedy, was given a two-year extension last month byCongress. The script was onlysllghtly revlsed.

Attaeked by some as a formof slavery, and by others forthe inequitles in the system, thedraft has funetioned since 1948

with little eflectlve opposltton.The Vletnam rilar brought a

change in that sentiment ln boththe Senate and the House olRepresentatives.

Senator Mike Manslleld @-Mont.), once e supporter ol thedraft and the war, turned a¡about-lace by proposing a nlnemonth ltmit on lnvolvement lnIndo-Chlna and opposlng thedraft extenslon.

Desplte support lrom manycongressmen of varylng phllos-ophles, hls tlmetable waschanged to an "earllest pract-lcable date" clasue and SenetorMtke Gravel þ. - Alaska) antllfansfleld latled ln e lllllbusterattempt to delest the draft ex-tenslon blll.

2 Rá,MPAGE Oct. ?,l97l

EDITORIAT

ll'ell, the smoke and dust have cleered from one of this century'sclosest-fought natlonel electlons, wlth Nguyen Van Thieu emerginges the re-elected presldent of South Vleham.

Thueu's vlctory ls not only a personal vietory for him, it is avlctory for democracy and rlght-thinking people all over the world.It ls a clear lndlcatlon that no metterwhat the cost ln men 0r money,It ls worth etl of lt to see the Chrlstlan democratic process emergevlctorlous from the mlre of Commu¡rlsm.

The wa¡ so fer lus cost only $130 billior¡, açcording to figuresfrom the Department of ,the Büdgetn and more than 50,000 deadAmerlcen soldlers, obvlously a small prlce to pay to lnsure freedomi¡ Southeast A.slr; as ts the 500 pounds of bombs that have beendropæd per men, women end chlld in South Vietnam so far.

Some of the ways tlat Presldent Thteu insured his re-electionshould serve as lnspirlng examples to those long-haired dissidentsin this country who clalm that "The System" is an ineffective wayto fi¡rther one's polltlcal alms:

--He systematlcally ellminated his opposition, first by orderinghis Supreme Court to lnvalldate the eandidacy of his principle op-ponent, Vice Presldent Ngryen Cao Ky, and then ordeiing his rein-strtement after Ky announcerl he would not run in such a "corrupt"election.

--He announced ttnt he vould resign if hall the people did notvote for hfm; he further announced that people could choose not tovote lor him (remember, he's the only candidate) by mutilating theirballots--he then set up "waste-baskets placed in the open and undertl¡e survelllance ol plainclothes police where voters shoulrl casttheir anti-Thieu ballots."

--He made sure thet all 4? of the province ehiefs were Thieu-appointees, and were ell army colonels awaiting promotion "underadr¡ance orders to get out the vote and make sure it was pro-Thieu."

--He announced thet 93 per cent of the populace had re-electedhim ln several major eities before the returns had even begun tobe counted in those cities.

-He ordered the distributlon of thousands of militia to "guard"the major clties, ostensibly because of a few real Viet Cong attacksbut really to quell the far more damaglng citizen-riots that had beendeveloping ln hls cities in the past few days.

All told, Presldent Thleu dtd a remerkable job of silencing Kyend General "Blg"' Mlnh, hls only opponents, -while at the sametime clalmlng a politlcal anrl moral vlctory, based on his own figures,ln South Vietnam.

Even considering that this man is relatlvelyinexperiencedin worldpolitlcs, I stllt belleve that he shoulrl be considered along withLyndon Johnson, Ffehard Nlxon, Benito Mussolini, Adolph Hitlerand Joseph Stalln as the leading "democratit" figures of the 20thCenhlry.

Kit JonesEditor-ín-Chief

Lellers policyTyped letters ol less then 300 words wlll be given preference.

All letters are. subJect to edltlug for Rampage style and to correctgrammer and puncfuatlon errors. Llbelous matter will not beprlnted. The Rampage cannot accept poetry.

Submlt all letters to the P:mpage ofilee,.SC-Zll. Rampge copydeadllne fs 3 p.m. Mondays.

ON C.AMPUS

Thieu conquers llpathy or

V¡etnqm 'vot¡ ng'hypocrisy

Some students complain be-cause the students at FresnoCity are generally apathetic.

I used to crlticize apathetlcsfudents also, but alter seelngthls semester how the StudentSenate operates, I htrve changedmy mind.

The Senate seems todothingsto and for the students who areon it, sueh as peylng for trlpsand giving the senators big egos.The senators seem to all flghtprimarily to preserve thelr ownegos, and they will do this evenif the welfare of the students ingeneral is at stake.

Another example: during thebudget hearings, some senatorsrilere very enthusiastic aboutcutting the athletes burlgets lnorder to give money to theFCC child care centertrustfundand other soclelized campusprogrems which we hope wiÌltæimplemented this year.

Yet these same senatorswouldn't cut the assemblfes burl-get last week, which I felt wasan excessive budget and the be-ginning of hypoerlsy ln ourSen-ate.

I don't ebsolve myself en-tirely of any blame, for I amsure that I am on an ego trlp,too. But as Confueius sald,"He who associates for 40 dayswith someone, acts llke bim."

Seeing how the Senate aets,ean anyone blame students forbeing apathetic?

Ali AlirezaASB Senator

tlr;^À.-. oo..üo¡,fL.r. b"4*{ Cu*!

l(erry inspires

peore gtoup

One result of John Kerry'sspeech at Fresno State Collegelast week ls that a group ofpeople met afterwards andformed a new organizatlon,People for Peace.

The group, which includesseveral Vietnam veterans, hassimply staterl its goal is "tohelp end the war in Vietnem,"according to member DianaHoff, a third semester stutlentat FCC.

The group has already comeup with a tentatÍve calendarol events to achtallze its goal.As of press-tlme, a secondmeetlng has been scheduled lortonight lor other interestedstu-dents.

Contact the Rampage offlcefor dehlls ol the time andplaeeof tonlght's meetlng.

RAMPAGEAll the news thqt f¡ts

Edltor...Kit JonesManaglng Editor...Judi YokotaNews Editor..,Marc SaniCopy Edttor...á,llcla MaldonadoSports Edltor,. ;Devs WaddellI¿yor¡t Edltor...Chuck EhePhoto, Editor. :.Walt Berso.mAûv. Manager...Janet Morr:islhrkroom Tech...Mlke CoburnRep_orters: Jay Nelson, MikeBarklgw, Pat Speneer, Btll Al-yerne/. Roger Stromberg, Dom-l¡tc Hoffman, Edith Calderona¡d Rtck Torcasso.Photogtaphers: Jack Hancock,Carl Englund, David Deupree,and Rlchard Lundeen.Clrc. Manager...Paul HokoklenAdvlser...Pete Iang

EVANGELIST B¡ll Gloss, former oll-pro defensiveend for the Clevelond Browns, ottrocted lorge oud-iences to his recent week-long Chrisfiqn crusodeot Sellond Areno.

ED ITORIAL

Everything isunder control

"John Bonadelle is not the eause of all of the problems in plauningin Fresno County, only ?5 percent ol them."

Those are not my words, but the words of former county plannlngcommissioner Dr. Heyward Moore Jr., who was fired for makingsueh statements before a planning seminar at Fresno State CollegeAug. 28.

Moore went on to say that Bonatlelle has "taken a weak andveryimperfect system and almost totally corrupted tt."

In other wordsn he lndicated that a millionaire lanrl developercontrols the board of supervisors.

A couple days after Moore made hfs charges, three supervisorsvigorousþ denied them.

Joseph A. Reich: "...personal vendetta."Wesley R. Craven: "...patently ridiculous."John Ventura: "...the eharges are not worth the dfgpltyofan

answer,"But Supervisor John Krebs, who preceded M<¡ore on the planning

commission, had a rliflerent ¡eaction."I have felt for a long tlmer" said Krebs, "that John Bonadelle

and his assoclate Ellen Funch have cast an extremely unhealthyshadow over county government."

The reeord seems to support Krebs.In the past two years, the supervfsors have denied only two sub-

division proposals. The board also has approved 83 per cent of the618 applications before it, usually over objections from the planningdepartment.

As Moore put it, "a look at the publlc record back six or sevenyears reveals that not one of Bonadelle's projects was ever rejectedand no serious conditfons were Ímposed.''

Krebs has said ttnt Ít takes only one favorable zoning decisionfor a developer to regain e lerge election contribution.

Recently the board had a chance to govern again by setting soilerosion stendards on more than 151000 acres ol foothill and nrountainsubdivlslons.

But true to form, the supervisors tabled Krebs' motion to enactcontrols alter Venh¡re suggested they take a field trip to examlneareas that have been seeded for erosion.

Thls was an obvious stalllng tectic to delay controls for at leastauother year, since the seeding priod ends i¡r mid-November andthe ordinance will not take effect lor 30 days.

Proper plannlng is esseñtlal to a forward:looking eommunity.In Fresno County, we ere stmply not getting it. And it will not beachieved wlth angrywords orangryeditorlals. It can only be achfevedat the ballot box when the supervisors put their jobs on the line. Itis past tlme that we hed at least three new faces on the board towlpe out the majorlty that rubber-stamps Bonadelle's every whim.

ltrhen electlon day flnallv does roll eround¡ these men will haveto sùand on their records -- and with records like theirs, they'regoing to need all the campaign coln they can lay their tsnds on,It should be obvious thet there wtll be a few fat cats hanging aroundvho wlll be happv to oblþe'

Dove woddeilSports Editor

Oct. ?r l9?t RAMPAGE 3

DO IT YOURSETF

AP, UPI offer tCC lndion scholorshiP fund

t¡t¡ llqti ns t¡ dbits

Women's club donotes $700 lo

From time to tome the P"ampage will publish "Do it Yoursel?'editorials within lts oplnlon pages' These stories, gathered from

"straight" news sources, will not expound the virtues, vices or

oddities of the news events they concern.Editorlal or opinlon pleces give you the'writers' thoughts or urge

you to lorm deiinite opintons. "Do lt Yourself' material should

stand by itsell, awaiting your reaction whether it be moans, groens,

chuckles or raspberries.

Pow-wow up northBay Area American Indians plan to eelebiate Columbus Day,

Oct. ll, as a "National Day of Indian Mourning.''Several Indlan org:anizattons issued a proclamation stating that

vtthln l0 years of Columbus' landing in 1492, "Our people were

slaughtered at a rate of 100,000 per year."Aúm Nordwalf Chlppewa presfdent of theUnitedBayArea Council

of American Indien Affalrsr said mourning services will begin at

sunrise Oct. 1t in Aquatlc Párk. The Indians will not interfere with

a I p.m, Columbus Day muslcal pageant at the gark.fbr t¡e past two years, Indlans havebeenhostile toward the annual

pageant anä in lgZO refused to play thepart of friendly natives greet-

ing Columbus.

Unnatural lawsLeglslatlon to repeal a century of sbte laws ag"ainst homosexual

acts and so-called "unneturel sex ects" between men and women

vas defeated 29-38 in an emotional Blble-quotlng debate on the As-sembly lloor TuesdaY.

Keep on r¡s¡n' (or I to 9)TheU.S.PostelServlcesaldMondayttwillprobablyseekanother

rlseintheprleeofstampsnextspring,meaningitwouldcostatleast nlne cents to matl a ftrst class letter.

Hoffman huffed uPYlppie leader Abbie Hoflm¿n satd he ls angry wlth the current

version of the youth movement because "the rock muslc lns gotten, bad, the dope lousy. Everytlme I turn on the televislon I see anothermovie star wlth long hafr. The htp cult has been taken over bylVarner Brothers."

Holfman said he lnd to "dlsassociate" hlmself lrom that, so,while addrþssing 11500 Drew University students in lt4adlson, N.J.Monday, he pulled out a knile and, he saidr "sheared olf l0 to 20

locks--lt was a rejectlon ol the hip culhrre."Hoffman, 35, also advised the assembled young people that they

could help brlng about some change by working through the ballot

box. He still calls for soclal and polltlcal revolution in the unitedStetes end vote for two reasons:

,,One, to lantasy is to bang the

jury of the' ,,The oth s. It's still meaning-

less to work for candidates on the national level' But we should go

ior radical communlty control on the local levelr" he said'

A new high

logy Prof. JaY KirkPatrick."Iie said the moiecular struch¡re ls different and conventionel

TVénty - three FCC Indtansh¡dents will nov lave the oP-porh¡nlty to recelve educatlonelflnancial asslsùrnce.

The Fresno Dlstrict Callf-ornia Federation of ÏVome¡'sClubs has donated $?00 to theFresno City College IndtanScholarship Asslstance Funt

Mrs. G. W. E. White, the or-ganization's dlstrict president,and Mrs. Andrew Jensen, dlst-rict vice president and IndlanAffairs chairman of the or-ganization, presented the checkto Evening Division Dean LarryMartin.

A philanthroplc organizatlon,the California Federation olWomen's Clubs must comPleteone project for the communitYat large annually, AnnuallY atthe Las Palmas Temple, moniesdonated by the women's clubare raised through aFederationFair. The fair features fash-ions and booths selllng suehitems as baked goods, books,an art show, and exhlbits.

. Martin, a Pueblo Indian, sald'the money will be divldedamong Indian sh¡dents on

. the basis of need and userl todefray expenses pertelning toattending college.

"This will help keeP them lnschool," he said. "The Callf-ornia Indian, unllke larger mln-ority groups, recelves no edu-catlonal asslstence from anY-where -- not even from theBureau of Indian .Affal¡s."

FCC organizes en orientâtlon

by Mork Soni

"Slnce President Nixon has

assumed office he can clalmcredit for a thlrd of all casual-tles for the vietnam warr"ctørged John KerrY, leader of

the iietnam Veterans Agatnstthe War.

Kerry, sPeaking before about

300 at the Fresno State CollegeAmphitheatre, sPoke about ournetion's role in SouthEastAsla.

Kerry, a combat veteran, has

been awarded the Sllver Starn

the Bronze Star and purple

Heart.

Kerry ln his role as a¡ antl-war activist is "trYlng to brlngto this country the borrlblefact that we wore unlforms endgot medals and were the instru-ments of a foreign PolicY whlchrecognized that men Pull trlg-gers in order to settle Poltticaldifferences. ÏVe are trYing towake the country uP and turnít a¡ound belore it's too latertthe said.

Kerry repeatedly emPhaslzedthe need for student Power andthe ldea that the only hoPe lorconstruetlve change is whithtnthe t'system."

Clarifying hts bellefs, he

stated, "To me lt's not e ques-tlon of can it be done, MYbaslc

þellef is that the sYstem ltselfcen be mede to resPcmd."

Continuing, KerrY strted,"The reallty is tlnt changecan be effected, slowlY Yes; lt's

not fun, no; it's not glamor-ous, no; but there are elghtmttlion students tn thls counhY

and slx milllon belleve es Youend I."

As examples of wlst studentpower has accompllshed ln thlscountry, Kerry meutlonedthe new rules lormulated lorthe Demoeretlc conventlon as adirect result of the dlsordersat the 1968 Chtcago conventlon.

day every sprlng for Indlanstudents from Slerra HtghSchool. The d¡y helps thembecome acqualnted wlth mem-bers of the clubs who Provldescholarship firnds, togr the cam-

¡u. rnd ecqrnt¡t ÈÞmselvec

wtth FCC operatlons lu generel.Martln also arranges Pro-

grams at Sierra Hlgh to glve

I¡dian students rn opportu¡ltyto learn abor¡t the value ol edu-catlon from Indlan shdents ¿t-teDdlnt FCC.

Mrs" G. W. E. White, president of the Fresno

District Coliforniq Federqtion of Womenrs Club,signs over q $700 donofion to FCC EvenÍng Divi-sion Deqn Lorry MortÎn for scholonhip to Indion

students here. Mrs" Andrew Jensen, vice presi-denÌ, looks on"

samples of sllverweed.,

Reagan signs drop-fee b¡llGovernor Ronald Reag"an

signed a bill Passed bY the Cal-ifornia State Senate last week

that would authorize communltYcolleges to charge a fee of uP

to $l for addlng or droPPlng a

cl¡ss alter two weeks of the

term beve Passed.It is hoPed the law will helP

cu¡tall unnecetsery or trlvlalprogrem ôhanges. Students have

two weeks alter school begfnsto make any ehanges wlthoutcharge.

The Board of rrustees wlllprobably make the flnel deels-ion as to whether or not the

fee will be elarged.Many students do not leel the

fee wlll pqse too much of aproblem tl they reallY wlsh todrop a classj

Kerry cred¡ts lliron w¡th Gl deoths

The Cambodian lnvaslon alsowas limlted to 30 daYs beceuse

of student unrest, he said.Another sYmPtom of Amer-

ica's lnequalltY to come under

ftre by KerrY is the disPorPor-tlonate numbers ol black and

Chicanos casualties in rel-ation to their numbers in the

total poPulation. "We leatnedthat the minorities in thtscountry âre still eflectivelYclosed out. lVe lnve Promisedthem ag:ain and agin a worldthey cannot reach, Yet theYhave

contrlbuted so mueh."Attecking Nixon's statements

about winding down the warhe said, "Windlng down the waris a lolical as well as a moral

obscenity. Nixon is telllng usthet he can accomPllsh wtth501000 support trooPs whet he

could¡t' t accompllsh with 5001000

troops and the heavlestbomblngln the historY of manklnd."

"Since he (Nlxon) hes as-sumed olflce over 2r?00,000 tonsol bombs have been droPPed on

the people ol Southeast Asla.Thet ts more then all of Worldrilar I, World l¡trar IIn Pacillcand Atlantic theatres, Negesekland Hlroshlma lneluded."

In concludlng, KerrY sald,

"l[re hâve to set ourselves thgøl of saying th¡t ve ere ûotgolng to be r€membered as thegreat antl-humanlbrlans of alltlme."

,y:,ÍÍ*rK#lwåæ#"tënwW,'i

4 RAìIP-å,GE Oct.'7, 19?¡

Fqll foshions

Students exerc¡se th

votunteering for hczc¡rdo¡¡ dufy vyoung lovelies ore, kneeling fronLee Adqns qnd Rhondo SchneiderPom Dcy.

GAIL MONIS

RHONDA SCHNEIDER

Desplte efforts to dress alld Amerlca's college coeds fnblue Jeans end T-shl¡ts, soúregirls still get store-boughtclothes for scìool.

It could be tlnt all thedresses and pantsuits you seeo¡r cempus are glfts to theglrls, but ln all probabtllty ttslgnifles that a segment ol ourpopulation is resfstfng the rev-olution and empheslztng tts rlghtto wear what it wants.

Elther wây¡ somebody tsspending money lor clothes.Thls lmplies thet somebodymust be pretty lnterested lnclothes to spend good, soundU.S. dollars on them, and theRempeæ ls always trylng tocaphrre reader lnterest.

Add .to -tlÁ,t the fact thattrHng plctues d petty glrls

is about the only asslgnment.otr photographers wlll do wlth-ort snlvellng, and you've gottlrcreeson why the Rampage pub-llshed a two-paæ lashlon lcv-o¡t once every semester or so.

These pages are elso at-tempts by the Rampage sùafl(with the cooperatlon ol Gotts-clglk's Campus '[ Careerdepartment) to:

:-l) stay wtthtn á0 years ofthe tlmes¡

--Z) Attrect reader atten-tlon by plcturing pretty girlsand pretty clothe3;

--3) Cover 160 inehes ofblrnk pagBs;

--4) Show how the other hallllves; and

--5) Make our derkroomtechnlclrn happy.

LEE AEAMS

OcL ?. l9?t RAIIPAGE ã

right to weof o o o

photogropher Mike Cobum, the

, Debbie Leon, Goil Monís,ing ore Cheryl Adonr ond

PAM DAY

DEBBIE LEON.

CHERYL ADAMS

6 R.AMPAGE Oèt. 7, I97l

SPEAK EASY

Budget cutsproduce anger

by Dove Woddell

The Student Senate's deelslon to cut the athletic budget, makingathletes buy thelr own shoes, soeks, athletic supporters and T-shlrk, recelved hersh critlclsm from the coachlng staff.

The cuts, whlch represent neerly a $21000 savlng to ASB mem-bers, were made wlth "llttle or no thought lnto how the athleticadmlnlstratlon ts golng to admlnister lts budget," charged AthleticDlrector ll¡ns trrledenhoefer.

"The Senater" seid lViedenhoeler, "tekes one - -or two-mlnuteceucuses and then pronounces that we can no longer buy personalequlpment for the Athletes." . -.

These strtements are not only unlair, Ì¡ut also untrue. The Senatedlscussed and debated the budget at great length and the decisionwas not made hastlly, as Wiedenhoeler suggests.

It wasn't the cuts that bugged lVledenhoefer, itwas the lact that the

Sen¿te forbade e coaches lrom purchaslng personal equipment forthe athletes. On thls point I think he ls rlght.

"If they said'cut l0 percent ol your budget...' then fine, I wouldr¡'targue wlth the Senate or the adminlstrationr" stated Wledenhoefer.

"Just don't cut speciflcs."He hes a good argument.

I don't think, as one coach suggested, thet the Student Senate has avendetta ag"ainst the athletic deyartment. There is, however, someantl-athletic leeling ln the Senate, but thls leellngpervades the entlrecempus. I think a majorlty of the shrdents applaud the cuts, whichcould provlde, emong other thlngs, a child cere center, a birth controlinlormatlon center and a draft lnformatlon center.

The btg questlon ln this whole mess, es lVledenhoeler polnted out,ls who ls better slfuated to determlne wh¡t the athletic priorltiesaren the cmches or the Senate. I think the coaches are.

Stephen s

Veterqn Cliff Rees from Dinubq took fîffh ot the Con-ference heliminqries Fridoy ín Modesto. The guttysophomore wcr the Ronsrtop hqrrier lost yeor"

Freshmon Greg Holl finished second ot the ConferencePrelimínqries" Holl cqme to FCC ofter qn outstondingprep coreer of McLqne"

READ ÏHE

RAiIPAGT

SIGN UP Oct. ll for UC[,Atrip. Fee: $2.50 and eats,Conbct Judy Dodd at 439-9649,or ? a.m. Monday, ConferenceRoom B. Bapttst Student Unlon.

CUSTOM bars and furnlturedeslgned and butlt at more thanreasoneble prlces. Call 251-u09.

Hqrr¡ ers lose to ARln leqgue preliminqriesCoach Bob Fries' harriers

fell short of their secondshaight invltational title lnFrldey's Conference Prellm-inarles in Modesto.

FCC rilâs edged 36-50 byAmerlcan River for first Plecehonors the lower score wlns).

Outstanding harriers werefreshman Greg Hall, linishlngsecond, and sophomores CliffRees, fifth; Mike Bropks, l3th;Pat Dunning, lSth; and DavidWilllams, l6th. Steve Hall andJames Klrk also ran well lnthe field of 81.

Coach Fries commented"They (American River) sur-prised us a little bit, eventhough they are always inprettygood shape in the eerly ¡nrt ofthe season. Tbls meet doesn'tcount as far as the conlerence

i goes, as long as we win whenit counts,"

He also pralsed David Wtll-iams on his improvement overthe past few weeks.

Fries picks Amerlcan Rlverand San Jose as the teams tobeet ln a Sacramento Invitationalin which 25 Northern Cal teamswill participate.

Rams sponsor bus to league oPener

The Ram Booster Club lssponsorlng a bus triptotheVal-ley Conference opener betweenFCC end Modesto Oct. 16.

Buses wlll leave from the

front of the AdministratlonBullding at 4:30 p.m. Rounrl-trlp fare ls $4 a¡d reservatlonsmust be made by calling 23?-?314 or 439-939?.

"We have a good budget andgood equipment," noted Steph-ens, "but if we are to be sue-cessful we ere golng to haveto promote local swim clubs andenlarge local programs,"

The Rams will playAmerieanRiver tomorrow in the confer-ence opener in the CC pool.They play Sacramento Safurdayand tackle conference lavorlteCollege of Sequolas on Oct. 12.

"Weter polo combines theskills of swimming, baseball,football and basketball," obser-ved Stephens. "If that's herdto

.. believe, come to a game and'' see for vourself."

RAMPAGE UnclossÍfieds25 words or less for 50ç

Rornpoge office SC-2llDeodline: noon Tuesdoy.

Woter poloists dunk Renegqdes;

Cooch hqs recruiting woesI{andicaps belong in golfn not

in water polo.The handicap faced by the

Fresno City College water poloteam and Cæ.ch Gene Stephensis recruiting. Onlytwoarea highschools have teams, whlleschools in northernandsouthernCalllornian and even in the Vis-alia area, ere extensively intheproglem.

"This is just not weter polocountryn" sald Stephens. "Theonly sources we draw from lnthe area are Clovls and SangerHlgh Schools."

Despite the handicap,Stephen's watermen smashedBakersfleld 16-10 Frlday. SteveBofasi whipped ln llve goals tolead Ram scorers. Bruce Ol-lenberger and Tom Mulhollandeach added four goals.

Stephens has tpen trylng forl0 years to get the progremsbrted in the Fresno CltySchools but the big problem lsmoney. Even Exeter HtghSchool, however, now has a'water polo team.

r0sE 20 P0ullDsN TWo WEEI(S!

Hi Ya, Mates!!Dock at theBurger Port fbrhamburgers, hot dogs,

Bar-B-Que beefs,tacos, beef dips,

fish burgers

¡[ fro¡h Gookrd

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563 E. Belmont at Echo

Unclassifieds

Gridders suGGUmb to Phoeni&will enter leogue Gompetition

ïVith this weekend off, the FCCfootball team will lick thewounds of their third stralghtdefeat while preparing for theconference opener with ModestoOct. 16.

The Rams lost a hard-fought20-9 declsion to a strong Phoe-nix College team Saturday.

Statistics

Fullback pave l{arbour, whosepowerful bursts helped keep theRams ahead for nearly threequarters, was hospitallzed forobservation overnight. Har-bour's right leg was paralyzedfor about three hours and hewill be unable to have any con-t¡ct for at least two weeks.The newcomer from Chowchillawas playÍng his first geme es eRam.

"Herbour is a real good full-back," said head coach ClareSlaughter, "Thank goodness heis all right,"

The Rams appeared on thelrway to upsetting Phoenix untlltwo Keith Siemens aerlals werepilfered late ln the second half.Phoenix, ranked llth nationally

before the game, hrned bothturnovers into touchdowns.

"siemens dldn't have a vèrygood g.amer" sald Slaughter,"but we have to go wlth thebest we heve. Siemens hasbeen our best quarterback.',

Siemens gave the Rams a6-0lead by plunging one yard fora touchdown wlth seconds leftin the first quarter. The scorewas set up when lÍnebackerDennls Gunter reeovered tPhoenlx fumble on the Bears'28.

A 32-yard field gcal by DenRigsbee in the final perlodclosed out the Rams' scoring.

Slaughter said the offeñslvelfne, which leaked badly ag:afnstflartnell the previous week, wasmuch improved.

An excetlent defensive elfortwas lead by Tim Wade, whoplayed his usual fine g"¿me atdefensive trckle. lVade made

12 tackles, flve unassisted,ageinst Phoenix and was namedJC rthlete of the week bv theValley Sportswriters.

"Wede's about as good a def-enslve tackle as we've had ln along tlmer" said defensive llnecæch Bill Musick.

Fullback Henry ,{shley, whoinjured his neck in practlcelrst week, should be healthyfor the Modesto game.

Desplte the 0-3 record,Slaughter is still optimlstlc.

"We witl beat Modestor"cleimed Slaughter, "ân we'regoing to win the Valley Confer-ence, too,t'

Fresno ..........,.......6 0 0Phoenlx ,................0 0 ó

F-Slenrens l run fhick lð¡ledlP-Hdmllton 5ó ¡Dtercepl¡on

(kic¡( failedIP-Græn 2 run (Cruz klcklF-Rlqsbee 32 FGP--{iìðys ¡ run (Cruz kic$

Oct. ?, tg?l RAMPAGE ?

Defercive tockle TimWqde wcr selecfed JCqthlete of the week bythe Volley Sportswri-.tetr.

Frrst dowñ3Yards rushrngYards lostI'let yðrds rushinltPdsses'comglellonsPðsslns yðrdðgoToldl net yòrd5lnlercepliods byÊumblcs.lostFenðlllesPuIts

rì

Fr€sno Phoenixtó t4t8,l 217377147 24n

æ.8 7-t822

na 2,P03

I (' 4.2'/ lili 5.ì5

&¡0.0 5-3/-4

3-9tÞnrclurn

Bike roce sloted for'onyone ond everyone'

riding l0-speeds all the time, therace should erouse quite abit ofinterestr" Jelladian sald.

Entry forms may be obteinedet the YMCA or eny local blkeshop.

Relief in sighr! Bikeracl¡s to be installed

The "in" mode of travel lsno longer a hot car with magwheels, but a hot blcYcle wlthl0 speeds.

This change dld not conne

wtthout its problems, esPeciallYfor the bushes, trèes and rallson cempus which spend all daY

cbained to a bicYcle. Forhrn-etely, relief is in sight.

Some 250 bleyele racks are

A lO-speedbike race is sched-uled Nov, ? at Woodward Parkfor anyone 14 years or older.

The rece is being sponsoredby the Fresno Cycling Club andall garticlpants must ride a

safen standard lO-speed.There are four classes of

competitlon for males, and tvoclesses for lemales. Eachclasswill be closed after 50 applie-ants have benn aceepted.

The entry fee fs $3.Trophies and gift certificates

will be awarded.Dan Jelladian, CC studentand

Fresno Cycling Club member,said that "this ls an amateurbike race for anyone andevery-one who has a lO-speed bikeandwould like to partlcigate,"

"lVe in the club feel, thatsince more and morepeopleare

being built end will be placedat various spots around theFresno City College grounds.Paul Starr, dean of specialser-vices, said the new racks shouldbe ready by "late November.t'

All work on the racksisbeingdone bv the school welding shopwlth materials bought wlthStateCenter Community College Dis-trict fr¡nds tot¿ttng $425.

(ilfln DflES IT HAUETfl BE EXPETSIUE)Bank of America introduces the College Plan.Here's what you get:

LOW COST only $1 a month during the schoolyeal.

NO CHARGE in June, July and August. Get ayear 'round checking account at ninemonths'cost!MONTHLY STATEIIIENTS 12 months a year.

ALW,AYS OPEN even during the summer-all college checking plans have this feature.You can keep your account open throughoutthe summer with a zero balance at no charge.

$PECIAL LOW COST CHECKS or, if you wish

-tor a small additional charge - beautiful,full color scenic checks that show sportingevents or California scenery from the surf to theSierras.

OPTIONAT SERVICES TO AUGiIENT'Y(ruH '

COLLEGE PLAI{ CHECKING:ACCOUNT INSIANt

Gash - which protects you aga¡nst the costand ínconvenience of overflraft checks. Plusoúr widely popular BankAmericard.o

COIIE IñI TO YOUR NEARBY BANK OFAIIERICA BRANCH SOON. Find out about thisnew seruice. Ask any teller - or, pick up acopy of our booklet The College P/an-whichgives all the details.

II

BANKoFAMERICA'*'^available only at these branches:

Manchester Center Branch, 3548 North Blackstone AvenueGedar-Ashlan Branch,4155 East Ashlan Avenue. 5ashion Fair Branch,'590 East Shaw Avenue Momb€r FDlc

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Líquito<, oilo, wetercolors, convcË,brushes, etc.

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Oct. 15.- 16-17

OO DSTO

IOSO used by mistake Students see preview of Yivo '76I RAMPAGE Oct. ?,l9?¡

Deputy Agrlculturel Commls-sloner Connd Schtlltng edmlt-tcd ltesday thet the controver-slrl rodentlctde 1080 ves drop-petl by mlsteke on foothlll lrndomed by Mr. end Mrs. RusselFord.

Thls lnlormatlon râs te-ve¡led ln a court hearlng aftera petltlon had been ftled tnFresno Superlor Court byFrleuds ol the Earth, Inc. andDefenders ol ltrlldllle, Inc., tohslt the use of 1080 ln Fres¡oCounty.

A tot¡l of 591400 ecres ln thee¿st slde loothllls were tre¡tedlrst molth, accordlng to Schll-ItnS.

Like music?Dig the FCC

Jozz BqndIf you dig music, you'll tllg

the Fresno Clty College JazzBand.

The Jazz Band" which is off-ered as a regular class, is com-prlsed this semester ol 18 sfu-dents.

3'The class ls designed to<lealwith modern coneepts and stylesof music lrom þzz to pop,"sald lnstructor Gilbert Rod-riguezr" and to give an overallknowledge of what's happening lnthe field ol music today."

The Jezz Band wlll performat various concerts thls sem-ester for high schools anrt playin the Fresno State CollegeJazz Festival.

It will also play in the CentralCalllornia Jazz Festival, hostedby the College of the Sequolasin Vlsalia, and hope to competein the Western State Jazz Finals,where they placerl elghth lastyeer.

Anyone interested inlistenlngto them jam can every Mondayand lVednesday at 3 p.m. in thebandroom. The group alsopractices on thelr own tlmeevery Friday at 3 p.m.

Air Force teamcom¡ng next week

The Air Force ROTC brief-ing team from Fresno StateCollege will be on camPus Oct.13.

The Alr Force Reserve Off-icer Training Program will be

explained by the team. It wlllalso answer questions Pertaln-ing to your milltary obligations.

The groups l¡volved ln thecourt actlon have expressedcoûcern thrt the eompound vfllmt breakdom ehemleelly andvlll flnd lts way lnto under-ground or surl[ce weter sup-plles.

The polson, one ol the mostletlnl yet developed, ls alsoa secondary klller. It,not onlykllls the squlrrels vho eat ttbut wlll kill any anlmal thate¿ts the squlrrels. i

The arelal appllcatlon oi 1080las elso eome under flre. Thepfoponents of 1080 applleatlonlave asserted thet an alrplaneflytng at ?0 miles per hour,50 feetãbove tree level, incon-sùrnt communication wlth threeground commlssionersn ls com-pletely accurate.

.4, spot check of 200 acrestreated with 1080 last monthrevealed one coyote and two cot-ton trll rebbits kllled as eresult ol the polson drop.

Only one ground squirrel wasfound, but Sehflling explatnedtlnt the squlrrels will die inthelr burrows aÍter feedfng onthe polson graln.

Bonking qnd

finonce moiornow offered

A newbusiness major in bank-ing and finance is available atFresno City College this sem:ester for the first time.

The major program was de-vised by an advlsory berd whlchincluded representatives fromseveral local banklng and fln-ance firms.

Gervase Eckenrod, businessdivislon dean, said the major lsan in-service training progremdesigned to give students atwo-year cereer program and up-grade banking inrlustry employ-ees.

Two classes were adderl tothe business currleulrm to makethe major progrem possible.One, Bank Operations, is off-ered this fall and currentlyboasts 4? students. The other,Aualysis of Financlal State-ments, will be offered in thesprÍng.

All training under this pro-gram is sanctionedby the Amer-ican Institute of Banklng, andstudents completlng it will re-ceive an assoeiate of sciencedegree along with professionalcerfitication.

by Pot Spencer

If an appreclatlve audieneeencoureges performers tosuperletlve performances, Tue-sday's whlstllng, stomplngcrowd ol young people at theConvention Center Theatre lorthe student prevlew of Vlva '?6was everythlng a performercould ask.

From the openlng "buenestrrdes" to the colorful finele themusleal history of Californlabefore l??6 was enthusiastie-ally recelved.

The Ballet Folklorice Mex-lcano presented 12 young pro-fesslonals perlorming daneesof the nrious districts of Mex-ico. The dances, daüng frompre-Columbian ilmes to the pre-sent, rellect the lnfluence ofthe Europeans ol the MexieanIndian culture.

Graciela Tapia, direetor andchoreographer for the group,6ays every elfòrt has been madeto retain authenticity of dancesand costumes. The programpresents a variety of lolk danceseach telling a dllferent story.

Very popular were Duetto I'osBenjamines slnglng lamiltarMexicano standards well knowoby the young audlence

Upstaging the colorlul troupeduring the finale was Don Dor-ado, the danclng horse, whofound it necessery to hacer susnececidades (do hls thing).

by Rick Torcosso

FCC student Flll Fowler wonan award of $11000 for writlngen essey on his views of cen-sorship.

His essay was one of manyfrom all over Amerlca to entera $25,000 Scholarship EssayCompetltion. The competftionwes sponsored by GreenleafClassics Inc. anrl Reed Enter-prlses Inc.

The essays were based on thetheme: "Obscenltyl Censorshlpor Free Choice?"

Fowler said the basie asser-tion of hÍs essay is:

"Tbe time spent in court-rooms clecfding what is approp-

Troupen perform before enthr¡siostic oudience otTuesdoyrs Yivo 76.

fCC sfudenl B¡ll towler

wrns s|,000 scholarship

riate sexual material for publlcconsumption could be betterspent ln actlon afmed at lm-provlng racial, religious andnationalistic relatlons."

"I reseercherl the area forabout 24 hours before doing anywrlting," said Fowler, "Theactual writing, before turnlngout a manuscrÍpt I thought wassatlsfactory, took atrout t8hours."

When asked how he would usethe award money, Fowlerreplied, " That $11000 award wfllmake it a little easler lor me toexist financially while going toschool. t '

?)enote(from poge !)

rrere dlstributed to the facultyfor the Rambuqger Roundup, asvell as more than 11600 passesto basketball g"ames, it wasdecided l2-3 to call back allfree passes to shrdentactivltles(with the exception ol parents'pesses), and to set up â com-mittee to handle the distributionol free pesses.

Another eommittee wasestablished by umnimous voteto set up a committee to ln-vestig:ate the hiring of tlcket-takers at student events, wlththe aim of gettlng more studentsplaced in these up to g3-an-hour jobs.

A motlon to approve the wholebudget as correeted lailed, afterseveral time-eonsumlng tactlesdied.

The Senate voted to adjournuntil today at l.

Au. SEATS $1.00

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AFROTC 2-YR PROGRAMsee

AIR FORCE ROTC INFORMATION TEAMWednesdoy, Oct. 13

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THE RACKBILLIÃ.RD ROOM

,¡M WAIKF¡ :ô/h'{cr Elorl'rr- ,

'/?) t2ii F".,,, a 91,/i/