71 f 05 oct14

8
Fresno City College Vol. XVII No. 5 rírsno, c¡,LrF Don't worry--if therè's a hell below, we're all gonna go Curtis Mayfield District moster plo n You've got to'see yourself,, be yourself . .. freedom The Sons Pqrking spqces $AOO-$I ,OOO eqch ? How much are you willlng to pay for a parking spot on cåmpus: $tf $Sf $1,000? In order to provlde parking spaces to the majorlty ol sht-., dents here, the district Board of Trustees ls PrePared to spend from $800 - $11000 Per parking space. Accordlng to the State Cente¡ Communlty College Dlstrict's Approxlmately 91600 stete and communlty colle ge scholarshlps ere nox' avallable lor the l9?2- ?3 acadèmlc year, accordlng to Fl¡enclal Alds Dlreetor Donald lVetson. Äppllcants must demonstrate fl¡anclal need and must have t¡Ien the Scholastlc Aptttude Test. Appllcatlons for the Nov. 9 test are anil¿ble lnthe Coun' sellng Center A-118. Shte scholarshlP aPpltc- atlons, evallable ln A-ll8 or the Flnanclal Atds Olllce SC-213, must be llled belore Nov. 19, l9?l wl'rt. the State Scholcrshlp and Loan Commlsslon, ?1'l 9. St., Sacramento, Callt. 95814. approved l9?0 master plan, the district ls in theproeessofbuY- ing 40.41 acres ol surround- lng property for about $3 mtl- lion. Figuring on ll cars per ecre and 34 acres designatedtoPark- ing lots, this'will allow room for 3,860 slots, or about $?90 per space lor just the unlm- proved land. New tnoior by Judi Yokoto Help chlldren send thelr Par- ents to work: maJor ln chlld development at FCC. .{fter slx years ol Planntng, home economles lnstructor Martha Bennett, lnstrumental ln developlng the Program, an- nounced thts new malor. M¡s. Bennett sald a steerlng commlttee whlch develoPed the program tncluded represent- atlves from chlldren's centers, lle¡d Start; prtv¿te nursery schools, Fresno State College, the Soclel trrelfrre departmeut (vhlch ltcenses all prlmte chlld ce¡e schools) s¡d FCC. Prevlously, FCC dlered an assoclete ol arts degree lnhome eeonomtcs wlth an emphasls on chlld eare, brrt the stand¡rds The cost of improvlng these lots has not been offlcially es - timated yet, but will jack that price up sherply. Thus, it is htghly probable tlnt the cost of the slots sh¡- dents park ln wlll be greater than the actual value of many students'cars. These figures 'rlere obtalned by George Fence, a second sem- ester environmental science mejor at Fresno City. He has been studying the proposed parklng progrem as hls oneunlt science lab project, ln conJun- ctlon wlth the Student Senate lnvestlgation. Fence talked prlmarlly wlth John Hansen, asslstant super- intendent of edueatlon for the distrlct. As lt stands now, the campus ls slated to resemble the âreh- Ítectural diagram shown above, wtth parktng lots extendlngfrom McKlntey to tileldon and from Bl¿ckstone to Maro. -- ¡ - Students mon Apprentlce pl¡sterers àtte¡d- l¡g FCC are manalng e booth at the Fresno Dlstrlct Frlr demonshettng grefllto a¡d other technlques. "Grrlflto ls dcserlbed rs ¿ vork of rrt done by pbster- ers. eud dates bock to Rome¡ Hmes. Overstmdllled, lt ls screteht¡g a destgn mPl¡st- ered surl¡ees, oilÛen colutuusnt' says Mllton Prlngle; lnstmctor d epprentlce plrsbrs. Sponsored by the Plesterer's and Stone lif¡so¡'s U¡to ln cæpenüon wtth the FCC eP- feuüceshlp Drog¡em, th tlts- pny erhlblb art forms ereetod by comblnlng modern plrster- lag teehnology wlth aoclent rrt skills" Slole, commun¡ty srholorships now Help children send parenls lo Ìyork groffiro booth ovoiloble here qt county foir lor day-care centers have been ralsed. 'turé. Wnttestde, vho terehes clrlld development at FCC' sald people have redlseovered the lmportence ol early tralntng- There is a Student Senate vacancy. Prospective candidates must have a 2.0 overallGPA and be currently enrolled in at their second semester with at least 12 t¡nits now. Applications can be picked uP in the Senate oifice. 'tPre-schools vere eustodfel açncles ln the postr" she sat$. "Now they concent¡ete on soelal skllls. The chlldsrchlevement school ls rtten determtnedby hls development ol these soclal skllls and hls soctel adlust- ment." Attcr next Jan. I Provlslonel l¡structlonl permlts authorl¡' lng servlce ln ehlld-care irell- tttes ûln not be lssued al- thorgh the demr¡d lor qnllfte<l people ls greater ttr¡ t¡e sup- ply. Strte lav prescrfbes the raüo of adulb to chlldrc¡ ln lloensed chlld cere hclllües. Mrs. Benneü leels tbe strûe sharld extend the edstlug pro- vlsløl lnstrucüon permlt authorlty beyond l9?2 becsuse ol the great need lor tralned (see Poge 8)

Upload: the-rampage

Post on 22-Mar-2016

235 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

http://www.therampageonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/71_F_05_Oct14.pdf

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 71 f 05 oct14

Fresno City College

Vol. XVII No. 5 rírsno, c¡,LrF

Don't worry--if therè's

a hell below, we're

all gonna go

Curtis Mayfield

District moster plo n

You've got to'see

yourself,, be yourself

. .. freedom

The Sons

Pqrking spqces $AOO-$I ,OOO eqch ?

How much are you willlngto pay for a parking spot oncåmpus: $tf $Sf $1,000?

In order to provlde parkingspaces to the majorlty ol sht-.,dents here, the district Boardof Trustees ls PrePared tospend from $800 - $11000 Perparking space.

Accordlng to the State Cente¡Communlty College Dlstrict's

Approxlmately 91600 stete andcommunlty colle ge scholarshlps

ere nox' avallable lor the l9?2-?3 acadèmlc year, accordlng to

Fl¡enclal Alds Dlreetor DonaldlVetson.

Äppllcants must demonstratefl¡anclal need and must havet¡Ien the Scholastlc Aptttude

Test. Appllcatlons for the Nov.9 test are anil¿ble lnthe Coun'sellng Center A-118.

Shte scholarshlP aPpltc-atlons, evallable ln A-ll8 or theFlnanclal Atds Olllce SC-213,

must be llled belore Nov. 19,

l9?l wl'rt. the State Scholcrshlp

and Loan Commlsslon, ?1'l 9.St., Sacramento, Callt. 95814.

approved l9?0 master plan, thedistrict ls in theproeessofbuY-ing 40.41 acres ol surround-lng property for about $3 mtl-lion.

Figuring on ll cars per ecreand 34 acres designatedtoPark-ing lots, this'will allow roomfor 3,860 slots, or about $?90per space lor just the unlm-proved land.

New tnoior

by Judi Yokoto

Help chlldren send thelr Par-ents to work: maJor ln chllddevelopment at FCC.

.{fter slx years ol Planntng,home economles lnstructorMartha Bennett, lnstrumentalln developlng the Program, an-nounced thts new malor.

M¡s. Bennett sald a steerlngcommlttee whlch develoPed theprogram tncluded represent-atlves from chlldren's centers,

lle¡d Start; prtv¿te nurseryschools, Fresno State College,the Soclel trrelfrre departmeut(vhlch ltcenses all prlmte chlldce¡e schools) s¡d FCC.

Prevlously, FCC dlered anassoclete ol arts degree lnhomeeeonomtcs wlth an emphaslson chlld eare, brrt the stand¡rds

The cost of improvlng theselots has not been offlcially es -timated yet, but will jack thatprice up sherply.

Thus, it is htghly probabletlnt the cost of the slots sh¡-dents park ln wlll be greaterthan the actual value of manystudents'cars.

These figures 'rlere obtalned

by George Fence, a second sem-ester environmental sciencemejor at Fresno City. He hasbeen studying the proposedparklng progrem as hls oneunltscience lab project, ln conJun-ctlon wlth the Student Senatelnvestlgation.

Fence talked prlmarlly wlthJohn Hansen, asslstant super-

intendent of edueatlon for thedistrlct.

As lt stands now, the campusls slated to resemble the âreh-

Ítectural diagram shown above,wtth parktng lots extendlngfrom

McKlntey to tileldon and fromBl¿ckstone to Maro.

-- ¡ -Students mon

Apprentlce pl¡sterers àtte¡d-l¡g FCC are manalng e boothat the Fresno Dlstrlct Frlrdemonshettng grefllto a¡d othertechnlques.

"Grrlflto ls dcserlbed rs ¿vork of rrt done by pbster-ers. eud dates bock to Rome¡Hmes. Overstmdllled, lt ls

screteht¡g a destgn mPl¡st-ered surl¡ees, oilÛen colutuusnt'says Mllton Prlngle; lnstmctord epprentlce plrsbrs.

Sponsored by the Plesterer'sand Stone lif¡so¡'s U¡to lncæpenüon wtth the FCC eP-

feuüceshlp Drog¡em, th tlts-

pny erhlblb art forms ereetodby comblnlng modern plrster-lag teehnology wlth aoclent rrtskills"

Slole, commun¡ty

srholorships now Help children send parenls lo Ìyork groffiro booth

ovoiloble hereqt county foir

lor day-care centers have been

ralsed.'turé. Wnttestde, vho terehes

clrlld development at FCC' saldpeople have redlseovered thelmportence ol early tralntng-

There is a Student Senate

vacancy. Prospective

candidates must have a

2.0 overallGPA and be

currently enrolled in at

their second semester

with at least 12 t¡nits

now. Applications can

be picked uP in the

Senate oifice.

'tPre-schools vere eustodfelaçncles ln the postr" she sat$.

"Now they concent¡ete on soelalskllls. The chlldsrchlevementl¡ school ls rtten determtnedby

hls development ol these soclalskllls and hls soctel adlust-ment."

Attcr next Jan. I Provlslonell¡structlonl permlts authorl¡'lng servlce ln ehlld-care irell-tttes ûln not be lssued al-thorgh the demr¡d lor qnllfte<lpeople ls greater ttr¡ t¡e sup-ply. Strte lav prescrfbes theraüo of adulb to chlldrc¡ lnlloensed chlld cere hclllües.

Mrs. Benneü leels tbe strûesharld extend the edstlug pro-vlsløl lnstrucüon permltauthorlty beyond l9?2 becsuseol the great need lor tralned

(see Poge 8)

Page 2: 71 f 05 oct14

Greed is blinding usbY Morc Soni

Economlc plannlngn dlrected through federal agencies, must fastbecome a reality.

Impetus has surprlsingly been glven thls long overdue course ofactlon by e Presldent long thought of âs "conserrative" in his ap-proach to economlc matters.

But a comprehenslve, pla¡oed economy is a very u¡popular andexploslve lssue. One morellkely to be regrlated to barroom smalltrlk tlnn a netlon¡l alring.

Argrments long held lu conservetlve eeonomic circles have main-trlned that personel freedom can only exlst in an economy wheregovernment lnterventlon is at a mlulmum. They c¡y tlnt govern-ment interfere¡¡ce cen only lead to a mouopoly ol power that wtllthreaten every "free" Amerlcen,

Indeed, how free are Amerlcens ln the hands of corporate gfents orthe shanglehold of organlzed labor?

At the otlier end of the spectrum, lrresponslble thtnkers wouldhrve big buslness broken up lnto llttle shops with tlnkers end crafts-men supplying.the needs of Americe.

They somehow leel thet we need to get back to "the good olddâys"" Local attempts at cooperatlve larmlng are examples ofthls. Nu thought seems to be glven to the faceless hmrdes of Amer-icans llvlng tn our hlghly urbanlzed clty eenters.

Technology, .å.merlc¿'s bese for our high sbndard ol llvlng, hascome'under flre as a dehum¡nlzing and destructlveforce. Simpllsticmlads attempt to blame technology for all the evlls affllctlng soclety.

In reelltyn the blame lles wlth us. Greed for the materlal "goodllfe" bllnds us to the realftles of comfort overklll, fm which webl¡me technology.

The search for eeonomleatly enltghtened leadershlp should beAmerlca's number one goal. Amerlce needs a strble, humanizingeconomy lf we are ever golng to come to grlps wlth the almostorrerpowerlng soelologtcal end reclal problems now confronting us.

Thls ean be eecompllshed through strong governmeut leadershipoJercised ln e soeleþ sufflelently avere of the tremendous stakes\at are lnvolved.

TETTERS

^A.mld cries by students forimproved ecology measures bycapltallstlc lndustry, greedyland developers andprofltseek-ing groups, a dlshrrblng phen-omenon exlsts. Those who erythe loudest frequently offendthemost.

Though papers frequenily re-count this Scout Troop or thatBluebird group on a roadcleen-up campaigl, the ugly r€-sults of a slovenly "I don'tgive a damn. it lsn't my verd,my street, my beach, my eam-pus" attlhde persists.

Lay the blame on thebiggees,but the stony faet rer¡alns - IfYOU don't care enough to res-peet other people's propertyrights, to keep YOUR lltter offthe streets and off the campusla.wns and other publlc and prl-tate property then ShutUpaboutenvironmental lmprove ment.

Ecology begius with you!

Pot Spencer

Senote picksvice-president

In a secret trallot marked bydlssenslon from meny blacÍ<spectators, the Student Senateelected Senator Bolby de la Cruzto replace Joshua Hernandez asthe ASB vice-presldent.

The meeting produced spec-ulation as to whether or not theSenate was rigglng the electlouby falsifying or "losingr' can-didates' applleatlons.

It ended with blacks caltlngfor unlty and pralslng the chte-aqos for their success in get-ting their people together.

Hernandez restgned twoweeks ago because he felt thathe dldn't have enough time toperform his duties well. Ap-proved applications \4r€rê âc-cepted from de la Cruz, RonGrey, Paul Hokoklan and JohnJohnson.

Requlrements for the offlceinclude two semesters at FCC,12 units here the semester olcandidacy, and a 2.5 overallgtade average here.

De la Cruz wàs sworn in, andpledged that he would "do hisbest to bring all the groups to-gether on campus."

The Senate also dlscussedcloslng the Student Lounge luorder tci transform it to a chlldcere center, but action on thatwas delayed unttl it can be

determined who should trave the

deciding vote: the PeoPle whouse the lounge, the çneral sfu-dent body, the Senate, ora speclal committee.

The adminlstratlon vlll havethe ftnal sey on the matter, ofcourse.

It was brought out inthe meet-tng thât drugs had begun to be apnoblem in the Student Lounge,and charggs were made that theSe¡¡ate wanted to regulate thelounge for thet reason only.Severel speetators polnted outttnt drugs were equally avall-able all over the cempus, sothe lounge shouldn't beespeclally penallzed.

Presldent Arhro Meltos ans-wered by saying that the Sen-ate had no intentlon of closlngdown the lounge because of anYdrug problem, even though thelounge ls the only place on cam-ps that the Senete has any con-trol over and therefore is theonly place that the Senate couldattempt to curb open drugusageand sales.

tOS DE ABAJOS

Workshops, resolutfons,steering commlttees, lecturers,and banquets.

This is wlrat comprised theZnd Annual Mexiean-AmerlcanNational Issues' Conference,held Oct. 8-10. TheSacramentoevent was attended by FresnoCity College sfudents and fac-ulty.

The workshops ranged fromthe philosophy of bllingual andbicultural education to com-munity org"anlzatlon and ln-volvement. In order to gatheras much informetion es poss-ible, the students and facuttybroke into groups ol two orthree, with eaeh group attend-ing a different workshop.

One of the more presslngissues discussed was the con-troversy over the actions ofMrs. Ramona Banuelos. It wasresolved that Presldent Nlxonshould reconslder her appolut-ment to the office olU.S. Trees-urer in favor of another chl-cana.

Organizations attendlng theconference were the Mexican-American Political Association(MAPA), the Assoclation ofMexican - Amerlcan Educators(AMAE), the League of Unlted

2 R.{MP.IGE Oqf, 14, l97l

EDITORIAT

Fresno Clty College has once agaln seen the unbeliemble evolvelnto reallty.

The dlstrlct has publlshe<t the l9?0 master plan, whlch lncludest¡ndlng $3 milllon for the purehase of 40 ¿cres of surroundlng prop-erty, ol whlch 34 acres wlll be tr¡rned lnto parking lots (see pase l).

The plchre on the front page, whlch shows Blackstone at the rlght,l,s a vlvld, vlsual demonstration ol how easlly FCC h¿s allowedItself to become hken over by the '¡comforts" of life--and how un-comlorteble lt ean beeome.

The campus wtll obvlously læ a more desolate plaee once the trees,shrubs end lams ere removed; and onee lt is surrounded by tnternalcombustlon englnes, lt aln't gonne be no sweet-smellin' desolation,elther.

But es my hands ere now polsed over the typewriter keys, readyto deal devastatlng damuatlons on the Admlnlstratlon, the Estrb-llshment and the System, I am lorced, ln the lnterests of þstlce,to reconslder.

For once, the dishlct is responding to the clamor of the studentbody. Everyone has been yelltng for more parking spâces, and nowwe're golng to get them.

Several alternatlves have been popping up, however, whtch mightdfer a practical and money-saving way out of the situation.

Car poollng, for lnsùancen is now being practiced by several col-leges, and has been mentioned in the Rampage before.

This ls the system in whlch those students who ride two or morein a car are glven the closest parking spots, while single-passengervehlcles are restrlcted to outlying areas.

Students are matched wlth four or flve other sfudents by com-puter when they reglster, so that every shdent has an opporfunlty toset up an eesy cer pool route.

Blcycling ls airother obvious enswer, wlth leg power being thecheapest and most environmentally-sound method of transportationyet dlscovered.

However, there are those sfudents--includlng myself-:who arehesltant to brave a winter.on abicycle,as well as brave bike thieves.

That leaves bussing as probably the best compromise. In Fresnoright uow, the clty bus line costs 30 eents to ride, and has a fairlywell-organlzed, easlly-accesslble route system.

But 30 cents, or 60 cents a day, ls far too much money lor almostaly student to pey; and many students are faced with up to two-milevalks to reach a bus stop.

Fresno Translt, which runs the clty's bus lines, ls planningto revlew its routes and prieels sometlme next month. If Fresno CityCollege really wants to do something to improve the student trans-portation problem, as well es save both beauty and money, probablythe best way would be to convlnce the clty government to keep FCCsfudents ln mlnd çhen the bus system ls revlewed.

For example" reduee the student fare to about l0 cents, and makesu¡e that the great maJority of students are within a couple of blocksof a bus stop. If necessary, the distrtct could give the bus line alump sum each year to help eover the cost.

Even if the distrlet had to contribute $201000 â year, it wouldstlll requlre 150 yerrs to reach the $3 million it had planned to payfor more parklng spaces.

by Kit JonesEdítor-in-chief

THE FIFTH WHEET

]fhy p,ey more up lo youlloÍê,,irn*l

,,yrged[cology is

f'ot c bcd deal? I¿tin - Ameriean CÍtizens(LULAC), the Comfson Femenll(a women's liberation group)and the National G.I. Forum.Also attending were MECH¡-students from throughout theSouthwest.

Six FCC shrdents attendedthe conference, andparticipatedin a youth workshop in whlchmany constructlve resoluilonswere produced.

The general eonsensus emongthe students wes that more in-put and partictpatton on thepart of the younger element lsi¡ dire need. This is in orderto promote more policies whlehwlll benefit the studentdirecüy.

The inlormation gathered atthe eonferenee is presenüybeing compiled and eoples of theflnalized resolutlons wlll soonbe evellable to any student.

It is believed that in theû¡ture we can expect more sfu-dents to be stlmulated to sueha degree that tley wtll be lm-pelled to attend slmiler con-ferences. Reallztng that thls lswhet must be done, more acüvestudents wlll edd to the eon-structlve polleies and resol-utions which wfll be brouEhtabout.

DO IT YOURSELF

Reqder's d¡gestThe Rampage brings you more ne

news sources. You are invltedyour own laugbs and groÍrn yoursecond in a serles of "Do It Yours

Pot shotR. Keith Stroup, a long-halred 2?-year-old lawyer and founder of

the National Organizatlon to Reform Marijuana Laws Q,IORML)is running a rather weak campaign ln \4rashington, D.C.

His org"anization has not yet succeeded in convlncing a singlecongressmen or senator ol the value in reforming marijuana Þws.And ' 50 state laws carry flrst-offense punishmenti ranginglrom a minimum ol probatlon in most states to a maxfmum oflifðin prison in Texas.

NORML would llke to see marijuana leg"ally available to adults--those l8 or over-:at liquor stores ltcensed by the strte.

'We do not advocate the use of marljuanar', Stroup said. ,,Butwe know of no medical legal or moral justification for seudlng thoseto þil who do use it. We believe present marijuana laws causemore harm to he substance they seek to próhlbit."

He said he qu stuff, lor fear his new activity mightattract police a he founde.d NORML Ín January withfunds from a Pla foundetion.

NORML employs a secretary, four parttime staffers, has enadvisory board, its own prfnted sÞtionery and.pamphtdts. 'l'neoggênizatlon has 11400 dues-paying members and already tnS runupa $21000 telephone bill.

Saving face

A new Chicago police department training bulletin says cltypolicemen must lnve "e body and breath lree from odors."

The bulletin, which llsts "rules" lor Chicago's lewmen, seys .

they must not chew tobaceo in public, back-slap, finger--polnt,spit, shoulder-ler,an, engege ln prolonged handsheke or lean in álmflng position.

They ar_e cauttoned, in the name of ediquette, not to use nick-n¿mes such as Chum, Fellow, Lady or Bud.

The bulletln also points out that ,,a blg mouth does not indicatea big brafn."

vietnam goes bananas

- South Vietnam, looking for domesflc means to raise their eeonomy,

plans to cultirate bananas.The official news egency Vietnam press reported the countiy

hopês for a possible $3 millton export market to Japan yearly.

'lt happens all the time'-CaliÌornia Governor Ronald Reagan, addressing nevsmen on the

second stop ol hls Aslan tour Tuesday said criticism of the SouthVletnamese one-men election was overplayed. He said such elect-ions happen all the time in Communist countries.

In Sing:apore, Reag'an said, "If you're going to get so terriblyworked up over South Vietnam having a one-men election, I don'trecall any similar comment about the fect that the only electlonsever held in North Vietnam were one-men elections for Ho ChiMinh.

"If we're going to get so concerned over one-men elections, thenwe could start down the list and be concerned about several of theAlrican cguntries, about Albania, the Soviet Union, Hungary, Czech-oslovakiâr" i.- said.

Page 3: 71 f 05 oct14

Irustees heor thirdcompus gtovel gripes

Trustees ol the State Center

in selectlng a thtrd cempus

site.Rlver Rock ls a gravel and

crushed rock comPenY oPeratlngnorthwest of the selected slte'

AttorneY Lawrence Viau lastveek told the board tt shouldbe aware thet the comPanY wlllbe a nelghbor of the camPus

and to eonsider this ln tletrdeliberatlons regardlng the

Herndon Avenue slte.Plenner Robert Strong ol

Deslgn Omnibus cherged thatthe "sltê selectlon Processtoblly tgnored good Plannlngpractlces." He challenged the

berd to essume some fesPot-sibiltty lor area plannlngratherthan just belng concerned wlththe education¡l laclltttes to be

constructed.Strong Presented a rePort

,crltlcizlng the Procedure usedÍn selecting the thlrd cempus

stte. It suggestedthetdustfromthe gravel oPeratlon, trafflc, and

rellroed ProxtmttY to thecampus should heve been

welghed more heavllY ln con-sidering the locatlon'

Board Presldent RudY John-son of Dlnube asked Strong toclte speeiflc thtngs he thoughtmlght cause Problems after the

câmpus was bullt, but got nospeciflc responqe. TrusteeLynn B. Ford oi AuberrY com'mented tlat manY ol the Prob-lems the report mentloned, suchas the growth of the residentlalarea toward Herndon Avenuetwould happen regrrdless of the@mpus locatlon.

Johnson summarized theberd's posltlon bY stating:"The board recognizes that theRiver Rock industry ls there.ïtle have, however, to look atthe site selection from the

strndpolnt o1 what wlll servethe whole district best. \¡/e

intend to conslder all lactorstnvòlvqd tn the constructlon ofa thlrd cempus."

Drawings were lntroduced bY

Dale Sprankle of Ernest J.IGump and Assoclates of PeloAlto. The Palo Alto flrm ls ,

worklng on plans lor the thtrd '

cåmpus in conjunction with Al-strlr SlmPson and Assoclatesof Fresno. Based on âD €v€rl'trnl 10,000 daY enrollment, thedrawlugs showed 45 oeresolthe250-acre stte belng devoted tobutldtngs and surrountllngspeces, and the rest ol the slte

used for Derking and roads'an agrlculhral land laboratorY,and physicel educatlon fecll-itles.

The board aPProvedthe ofler-ing of an extenslve agrlculturaland natural resfltrces educa-tlonel program at the thlrd cam-pus. The develoPment ol thlsprogrâm would be coordlnatedwlth Reedley College and FresnoState College to avold unneces-sary dupllcation ol Progrems,according to John S. Hansen,

asslsùrnt superlntendent.The bord gave tentetive aP-

proval to the offerlng ofseveraleurricule at the thtrd cempus

when lt ls comPleted' Pre-llminary Plans call for theeventual transler of the aero-nautlcs, heavY dutY meclnnincs'a-nd poilce sclence currlcuþ tothe thtrd cempus.

The FCC ltbrarY addltion Pro-ject, which lncludes a medlacenter that vlll Provlde the

lrtest factllttes for audio-visual'and audio-tutorlal learnlng, lsphystcelly comPlete. Some

items of equipment andfurniturehave yet to be lnsùrlled but the

building ls expeeted to be fullYequtpped and ln oPeration bY

mld-November.

125 is the

lutky numberPlâvlns the numbers for Young

nen tôCey has nothlngtodowtthgambling.

Wlnners today ere the Youngmen with draft lotterY numbersabove 125. Thls ls the max-lmum number tlnt wlll be used

to select the llnall0r000menforinduction ln l9?1, accordlng toDrett Director Curtis W. Tarr.

Every Young man who is l-4,qr¡attfted and wlth a number of125 or below wtll recelve an

l¡ducHon notlce ln line wtththe unlform ¡ettonal call Pro-vlslon of the new ûraft laws.Some men wlll enter as lateas March, however, ôle to ex-

trke eflect."Beceuse of the manY reform

lnternotionolorgonist w¡llperform here f¡lmdoms finest

At 23, John Rose hes Per-

WHAT'S SHAKIN'

Blues and soul-The London Howlln' Wolf Sesslons has got to be one ol the finest

blues sesslons ever recorded.

it.

Following ln hts big brother's lootsteps (¡otmny), Edgar Winteris becomtnÈ one of the greats tn the fleld of music, whlch ls evldenton hls latest album--Edgar lvlnter's lvhlte Tresh'

The muslc on thls album tlows lrom beglnnlng to end packed wltìlantestlc arrangements and wrltlng. The vocals on thls record by

Jerry La Crolx and Edger are so dlma.mlc and gutsy, they'Il bloryou rtght out ol your chalr. Get thls album.

Aretha Ltve at Flllmore Ït¡est is magalflcent.lVtth Ktng Curtis and the Klugptns and Bllly Preston on Org:an

as her rhythm section, and all thls backed by the Memphts þrns,the result ts a speótaóuhr example ol why this women ls the Queen

d Soul.

formed ln concert on many of thegreat organs in England andEurope, includlng Westmlnlster

tn London and Notre Deme

CstÞdr¡l ln P¡¡ls.

Do you know wlnt heppenswhen you are trylng to set up '

an ort-ol-sfght tbte wtth your ." chick and you lust lnpÞen to be

the photo edttor lor the R¿m-pge? . You get thls very heavY

rsslgament to do e movle re-vlew on the latest ol never

endlng blker lllcks. Tttls oneentltled "Chrome and IIotIæether." End of out-of-stghtdet€.

The ntgþt we went to see tl¡eûlck the theater was'drawlnganlmmense crowd -- nomoretha¡35 people; a¡d not one ol them

Nori tt lust so hPPened thati oe of the chlcks fn the carÏ¡st h¡ppened to be engrged to'a Greeu Beret, who just haP-pened to get rtghtedusly tntltg-'u¡t about wlht lust lnPPened.

So he got three of hls buddiesvho also Just heppened to. beG¡een Beret's, and set out to

. get the l¡Vlzards wlth four smell' dlrt blkes, d¡rnamlte, morbrs,'rockets, rope and c. fleld tent,, all carrled on a 2 l/2-toutr'uck.

In the ensut¡g ltghtthe Bereisflrst seared the hell out of the

, blkers wlththelrberrage of gov-

John Ræe

Rose wlll pertorm at St.Luke's Unlted MethodtstChurch, North Palm and EestFountaln WeT, Tuesdey at8 p.m. It wtll be hls llrstconcert eppearance on the lVestcest though he hes touredmuchof the Unlted Sürtes.

Hls Chrlstmas reclhl wasbredcast netlonwldo r¡n ABC.He has broadcast three tlmesnatlonwlde on the BBC lnBrltaln.

ln grade school Pose shrdledclrrlnet and ptano, but when ¿

nev Þipe organ wss lnstrlled lnthe chureh where he sang, he

became so fasclneted with the

lnstrument he Promptlyswltched to the studY of orPnbefore enterlng lunlor hlgh.

Rose will gr¿duate fromRutgers next June, lnvlngsh¡dled music at Indlana U¡lv'ersity and Wlttenberg lJnlver-sity. At 20, he was aPPolntedto hls present Post as organistat Cathedral ol the SacredHeart, Neward. N. J.

There ls no charge for thereclùal. A lree-wlll offeringvlllbe taken. The concert ls sPon-sored by the Amerlcan Guttd ofOrganlsts.

GalendarTODAYAþha @mma Slgma, 6 P.m.committee rooms A and B.FRIDAYCampus Crusade, l0 a.m., com-mlttee roo¡n B.MONDAYBepttst Sh¡dent Unlon, ? a.m.,commlttee room B.TUESDAYDECA, ? a.m., eommltteeroom B.Adelltrs, ll a.m., commltteeroom A.Vets Club, noonr commltteeroom B.Student Senate, I p.m., SeneteCh¡mbers.Christlan FellowshlP, 4 P.m.,commlttee room B.SCTA' 6:30 p.m., commltteeroom A.Ski Club, ?:30' P.m., SenateChembers.WEDNESDAYI¿ttn Amerlcan Club, noon'committee room B.Pht Beùr lambde, troon, com-mittee room A.THURSDAYChrlstlen FellowshiP, ?. e.m',commlttee room B.MECHA, noo¡, commttteeroom A and B.I¡ter-club Councll, noon, Sen-ate Ch¿mbers.

a blker. Thts might tell theprospectlve movlegoer soilê-thtng. If not, read on.

The plot was very deep end

exhemely tough to follow. One

of the Wzards, a eycle geng

presently in Cellfornia, got

prshed out of shape when tvo

chlcks in a long bleck Llncoln

Continental ran hlm off the rmdwhlle he was trylng toplckthem

up. Thls was a tremendous blow

to hls ego and shook hlm up a

llttle, besldes making hlm lookuncool. So he lmmedlately re-patd them for thelr lackofhtgh-way courtesy by runnlng tþmdt the road over the slde ot asteep hlll

er¡ment goodJes, then beatllttle green apples ort of themwlth thelr fists, tied up thewhole çang and herdedthemlntotown, maklng the workd e selerpl¡ce agaln for Mom, apple ple,e¡d other flrnces ol GreenBerets.

Thls movlegoer can't voueh

lor the sociel relevencY of thlst'llm, but I'll admlt to tt belnga flrst ln demonstratlng how toeet the best of a Wlza¡d.

Corl Englund-

It ts the oPlnlon of thts Edtt-onlrl Board that "Ch¡ome end

Hot Leather" should h¡ve a..Grr tA6ng -- t3gToss.t,

But don't let thst hold Yottbeck lrom seelng lt--lt lç asworthwhlle as' at leest 90 Percent oil the tilmsshwnthlsYearln Fresno.

Page 4: 71 f 05 oct14

4 Rå,MPAGE Oct. 14,19?I

Millbrook Free School

rfcck of intereslt leads to newexpeÍimental school in Fresno

by Roger StrombergI¿ck of lnterest. resultl¡g ln

a¡, lncreaslng number ol droP-orts, ls a problem ln todat'sschools.

Receutly some eûleators andprents, noùrbly ln Brltrln, beveqr¡estloned whether tte rigltllYorgulzed aud performance -ol-te¡ted publlc sehools are tul-fllltng the needs of chlldren.

Here ln FresDo. parents ol36 school age chlldren bellevethey have found the ¡nswer lntbe Mlllbrook Free School.

To descrlbe vhet the schooldoes. lt' ls best to descrlbe

ever they please at thelr own '

pece.Thls system, e:<plelned Paul,

a free school lnstructor, takesa btt of adJusttng (especlallvlor the klds who heve ettendeda publlc school), but lt usuellyfollows a pettern.

The flrst week ls spentflgur-lng out whet ls golng on ln aschool vlth no tests or grades.fire student wlll theurunwlldtnhl,s freedom untll he voluntrrtlyaccepts tìe responslbtltty oflearnlng.

The learnlng may be doneaùyvhere end tl rny form. C¡rt-

whack or "bolf ' each other untllone gves up. Besldes belnggreat fun, Paul clelmed lt ls an"acceptable form ol expresslngeggresslon."

Inslde, learnlng may takeplece ln one of the several ln-formal cl¿sses offered, lnclud-tng Spanlshn spelllng, chess,ttme-telllng and others.

All the subþct erees weresuggested or chosen by the kldsand used l1 enough fnterest wasshown. Attendence ls strlctlyby cholce, although encouragedby lnstructors.

Only once durlng the daydoeseveryone meet as a group. Thlsls l¡ the readlng and mathhour, which the teachers stressas lmportant.. Even here teachlng ls done ln

relettve sltuatlons. Numbersmey be learned by playlng bingo,and readlng and math may betrught where these skllls canbedirectly related, as tn eooklngcin¡emon apples or bulldlngvooden alrplanes.

lVhatever the slhntlon, thestudents take an actlve rolein .learnlng. Paul sald, "Theteachers may polnt out thlngsbut always let the klds makethelr om concluslons. We aetto gutde them ln'the rtght dlr-ectlon."

Although no gfades are given,progress l! noted et weekly talkswith students and many lndlv-iduel conlerences duri¡g thecourse of each day.

Such frequent eont¿ct ls madepossible by the l:9 teacher-student ratio, and the f lrst-nemebasis makes lor "eloser andmore open communlcation."

Indlvldual flles zre lnformalrecordings, of what the chlldwas interested ln and how hepursued it. This works wellfor the free sehool.but causesheadaches when a child movesor translers to a public school,He must then be tested to det-ermlne what grade he is qual-ified for.

However, the lnstructors saytlnt ideally a chlld will neverlave to attend a publlc school.In fact, a studenihere may grad-uate from hlgh school.

The idea for the school flrsttook shape when perents got to-gether through a Free Unlv-erslty dlscussfon group on edu-catlon tn l9?0. That summera slx-week pllot school.was

frshloned alter the Brltlsh freeschools.

Thele was enoucoh lnterest sothat e llcense and The FlrstChrlstlen. Church butldlng, wereacqulred and regrlar schóolbe-gB¡ thet September wlth 19 stu-dents.

Slnce then lt has grom wlthonly one parent translerrlngher ehlld back topubllcschools.Now ln lts second year ol oper-atlon, lt has S6studentsandfourfulltlme teachers.

lVhen the school began, therevas no real plan lor anythlng.Nablle, an instructor and one.of the first parents lnvolved,said, "It wês es much a learn-lng experlence for the parentsas for the klds.

"The most lmportant thtngabout thls school ls that weare constantly evolvlng, we'renot statlcr" she eontlnued. "Wemake klds aware ol themselvesald through varlous sltuations,they learn to make declslons andaccept responslbllitles."

Dlsclpline ls rrrely a prob-lem, and lf an argument orflght starts, the ehlldren are

'usrnlly allowed to vork lt out

schools were lnadequateí lortheir chlldren

One parent sald he lelt thatthe competltlon and pressuregenerated ln publle schools was"the tralnlng ground for chlld-ren controlletl by the corporatestrte." He feels thls school lsfirlftlllng hls son,s needs.

The parent who took her sonort after e yeer was not soenthuslastlc. She feels the free '

school envlronment ls bettertlnn the publlc school vfth ltspressure and llmlts but that.thefree'school was too Derrov.

"The ftee schoolr" she ex-plalned, "tends to be too dls-organlzed to provlde enorgh ln-tellectual stlmulatlon lor theklds."

Desptte crltlclsm and lackd money, the trend tovard freeschools ls growlng. h Britatu,where the system really began,one-third of all g¡bllc schoolsare lree schools.

Llke lt or not, lt ls comlng totlte U.S. Every maJor clty basat least one. In Callfornlathe Bay Area ts the eenter. I¡Fresno, a seeond free schoolopened thls year.

Students in the Millbrook Free School ore "boffingr';a.

r(t)tÈoloìtrt

Students of oll oges gother on the gross oround qn

instructor to listen to o story.wll¿t it does not do. At theschool there ere no formalehssesn no tests, no gradesandno teachers ln the usual sens¡of the word.

Instead, there ls a free atmos-phere where both student andteacher go by flrst names andthe klds are lree to learn wh¿t-

side, the klds may be g:atheredaround au lnstruetor llstenlngtoa story or they may be maklngse.udals, swlnglug Qn e rope ordolng their favorlte- -"bolftng."

Bolflng ls tlone bY two PeoPlewearlng goggles and holdlng a

long plece of seml-hard stYro-fem. lVtth the styrofo¿m, they

themselves. "We try to en-courege as mueh tndlvldualdev-elopment as posslbler" he sald.

The general feeling amongprents, who pay lrom gl0 to$60 per chlld, what that publtc

According to a Llfe megazlnelntervlew wtth top educators,

success in schools lfke theMtllbrook Free Sehool couldradtcally clnnge the tradlttsnalAmerlcan classroom.

(z) The average locally, andwe would rather compare wlthother lnstltutions of our owûsize and elass, recêive muehhigher lringe beneflts than the$40 olfered. lVe rejected theberd's olfer and wlll continueto reject it to the polnt of anlmpasse lf necesstfy."

QUESTION: Why <ltd the cert-tltcated personnel reþct the ol-fer ol increased monthlY con-btbnrtions ($zs.tz to $40 permouth) made by the Berd ofTtustees?

Rich¡rd S. Browî: "Well, (l)we do not conslder oursell cus-todlans, þnitors or gardeners.

Íeeichers give views on poy freezeAs FCC teeehers now face

a meJor block ln reeelvlngthetrfutt peychecks (Ntxort's waçfreeze), the Rempage lnter-vlewed severel tnstructors oncempus to ftnd ort how theyfelt ¿bout the Slh¡atlon.

QUESTION: How do you feel

James McHentY, zoology:t'Personally, we were not al-fected by the late paY check.My wtle and I hed antlclPetedsome type of dlfllcultles. She

teaches also. 'The dlrectlvef¡om Mr. Whlte sttll could hevebeen more trctful and lnlor-netive."

Rlcherd A. Hanson, soclalsh¡dles: "I thlnk the teachersshould get thelr l¡creme¡t. Iam noeconomlst andl don'tknowhow lt all works, I Just thtttkthe lnstsuctors should get thelrf¡crement and th¿f s all I heveto say on thst."

l[ergaret E. Tylor, P.E.: "Ithlnk we needed some tYPe ofcontrols, but I thlnk tt (waæfreeze) hss hlt the wr.ong PeoPle.I vould rather see more Prteecontrols."

Rodertck F. Gaudln, soctol-og:y: "At the tlme ol the lreezeYe vere negottrtlng for selarY.schedules..,ùrrlng plst freezes,l¡c¡ements h¿ve been grdnted.We rssurned thet ryg would, of

course, recetve the a¡nual ln-crement, whtch amounts toroughly $3?5 a year. We dldnot. The younger members ofthe faculty are the ones mostadversely afiected, so rhat.ltamounts to ls that those who needit most don't cet lt." '

Richord Horron

Richqrd Brown

Page 5: 71 f 05 oct14

OcL 14¡ lg?t R.AMPAGE 5

.EEI

UEf¡¡

LE

Got q Hondo

Security patrol gets Ghurchill speaks Sunday

nevr Honda mini - carIn the earlY mornlng hours

Monday, Patrolman RandY Gll'strap sat ln front ol the FCCBookstore ln the camPus PDns

new Honda car.

The flrst rays of ltght hadnot appeared and dew coveredthe eampus in the pre-dawuchtll.

"I llke the carr" he sald."The Honde replaces â com-munlty college shtlonwagon or-lglnally used for a moblle pro-gram.tt

Wlth tttât, RandY turned thekey and the englne roared to llle."It's new and lt cen go eD]-wherer" Patrolman GtlstraPsald, and demonstrated bYdrlv-lng down the stdewalk lnto thedark.

A recent addltton to thecampus securttY Patrol, thel9?l model sports two doors'

locel car deelêr, sald "the car

b capable of golng dowttshlrs,las a rugged susPenslon, andcorners better than anY Amer-lean car on the market today."

l{htle no one has tested thlstheory, Ken Shrum, , chlef olcampus pollee, satd, "the carlns lront wheel drlve and hasthe unlque ablllty to go almostanywhere. Our'car cen go over '

curbs, down sldewalks, andthrough othervlse inaccesslblearegs."

- The car wttl be used to cltetrsfflc vlolators on cempusproperty andProvlde securltY on

a rovlng basls throughout thecempus.

. "Thts ls the flrst Honda earto be utlllzed bY the securttYdepartmentr" Sìrum sald. .

" Other colleges are watchlng usand tollowlng the success of the

Accordlng to Robert AmoYo,EOP director at FCC, the FCCSoclal Servlces Center ls de'signed to serve students and atthe same time ald the graduatesh¡dents in thelr over-alltraln-ing.

A five-member team olsoclalworkers, lncludlng -lour grad'uate students from FresnoStateCollege, is at work ln the Pro-gram. The center, which oPened

September 20, fs part of the ECPSæclal Servlees Program.Headed b1 Amador Lopez,.a full-tlme EOP counselor, the grad-u¿te students wlll help counselFCC's 130 EOP shdents.

Thls semester's lour FSCstudents are worklng on mast-ers degrees ln soclal velfere.They wlll be asslgled to Plrt-lcular students, keep reg-nlrr appolntments wlth them,and record and analyze thelrsocl¡l historles. Thelr malnconcern wlll be helptngsh¡dentsovercome soelo-psychologleal

.snd soclo-economtc barrlers.

If a shdent's needs csn bemet through exlstlng agencles,the soelal worker wlll coordln-ate asslst¿nce on behelf of thestudent. This wouldlnclude suchthlngs as llnanclel and legalassistance tf such problemsthreaten the person's strtus asa fulltlme sùrdent, Arroyo sald.

Arroyo sald other FCC sh¡-dents also need these servtces,and although the program wasfundetl by Washltfgton to serveEOP students, the Soclal Ser-vices Center wtll trY to Pro-vlde assisbnce for the generalstudent body es well as ma llmited basis.

"The gel of the Soclal Ser-vlce Center ls to serve FCC'sl3O EoP studenùs meantngfullye¡d also reach an addltlonel ?5

to 100 students vho need the

same ktnd of servlce" stldÂrroyo.

Wlnston S. Churchlll, wrlter,journallst and membe¡ of Par-liament wtll sPeak SundaY lntheAudltorlum.

Churchill's toPlc wtll be

"Crisis tn the Mtddle Eest."As a reporter lor the London

Tlmes, he was ln the MlddleEest in 1969 and was also on

hend at the outbreak ol the

196? Six Day War.Churchill sees gri:at danger

in the Middle East wlth thecontlnulng' Russian bulld-uP,seylng, "under the gulse oltronesi-brokers tn the Mt&lleEast. ttre Russlans have builtuPa rñtütary esbblishment inEgypt and the Medlterra¡ean."

As a lournallst, Churchlllhascovered Viebam for the London

Sunday Express and Look mag-azlne. Churchlll's louruallstlce¡pertlse was lnstnrmentel ln.arouslng the Brtttsh Publlc tothe pllght of Blrfra tn 19t9.

Cnúrct¡ttt also h¡s wrltteu'sever¿l books. Htsllrstr "Flrst

recent book, "The Slx DaYTfgrr" deals wtth the Arab-Israell conlllct.

Hls talk, the flrst ln a serlesof communttY servlce Present-atlons, wlll be ât I P.m. end

wtll be lollowed bY a questlon

and ansver ærtotl. The tilk

ivttles ol dlsEtcts which con-

from 50 to 100.Members of the tour PartY

ere: Parvlz Nezekati' Gover:'nor of Semlrom-Isfâh¿n; Ah-med Samzadeh, Governor ofIlersln; Ahmgr Sheklb:Azer,Governor of Ased¿bd¡ 'Abdol-

reza Rezae, Govetnor of Vals;and All Vhtrltt Arbebi, DePutY

Governor to lfelryer.Accompanylug the groupere

F. fbylor Guruey, advlsor tothe Embssy of lr¡n ln Wesl¡-l4ton; George Nassll, escoFt-hterpreter of the Strte DePart-ment; end Patty Lee of the StateDepartment.

Winston S" Churchill

The compr.r PDrs new Hondo cor whi,ch con go over I

curbs, down sidewolks, ond through othen¡vise in-occess¡ble orecrs"

two cyllnders and a tour-speeosynchromesh trensmlsslon.- The car ls sllver ln cblora¡d hrs the State Center Com-munltv Distrlct lnltlals on theslde. It will reeelve eddltlon¿lequlpment to meet requlrementsset by the stete of Callfomte..

Doug Duke, selesmen lor a

progtam."The car errrles a llrst eld

k!t, blanket, ftre extlngulsherand a securttY Patrol offleertralned to use them.

Securlty olllcers Patrol the

cempus to matntaln securttYand order and to enlorce the

hws, rules and regulatlons.

Iran goYefnots visitYocational classesFresno Ctty College hosted

tlve Iranlan Dtstrtet Covernorsfo¡ a tour of theeemPusYester-rhy.

The governors eomPare lngovernmental rarù to the hlgh-est rauklng oülelals tuan Amer-iesn county and perform duttessimil¡r to those d a countYmåmger.

They ere on an exte¡slve.{merlean tour to .shrdY localself-government ln actlon, andto see clearly the exte¡t ollocel and dtstrlcþwltþ coopel-atlou end coordl¡¡tlon.

At FCC they were Parücul-arly lnterested ln vlevlng vo-cetloml cl¿sses rnd seelng vo-c¿tlonel educ¿ton fecllltles.

'Each of the governorsadmln-lsters and coordlnates the act-

Page 6: 71 f 05 oct14

6 R^ilPAGE OcL 14' l9?l

(¿,...

Despite giving up 46 gools in their lqst three gomes, the woter polo teqmrs dt

fense looks plenty strãng here" Preventing o Socromento City College ployer

'from scoring ore (ftot lãft) goolie Vince )vno, Deon Pcschqll ond Tom Mul-hollond "

Def en se?

lnsects chqllelingenuity in I

IoÉÈÊ¿atu)&kc=

to editor for the RomPoge'

Clov Pigeon ChomP

FCG claims one olnation's top skeelers

Skeet shoottng mey not be the

most populer sPort on cempus,h¡t FCC ts the school of one ofthe Íl¡est amateur skeet shoot-.

e¡s ln the ¡ettlon.

esrller thfs year vlth esecoud-plrce sllver medal, whlch qual-llled him tor a sPot ln tlnU.S" Olymplc term try-outs.

The l9-yeer-old soPhomore

les woq dozens of troPhles,plrques and buttons, but con-slde¡s thts Performance to be

the hlgbttght of hts cereer.

Englund, who serves as Photoedltor lor the Rampage, begenshootlng skeet vhen he Jolnedthe Fresno County Gun Club atage nlne.

"My ded thorght he wouldteach me to be a great out-doorsmenr" he sald, ttend one

thtng led to another."

Euglund won the gun cluUschemplonship ln l9?0 and re-peated this year.

Englund considers compet-itlve skeet shootlng to be 90per cent menürl.

"I Just shoot one blrd at atlmer" he sald. "Conceûtra'tlon ls verY lmPortant."

Englund sald he shoots 100

trrgets a week when not com-peüng and 400 to 500 a weekvhlle tn competltlon. (A cased 500 shells costs $45).

"Skeet shootlng ls becomlngmore popular, but lt ls also be-coming very e:çenslver" saldEnglund. "I eerned a spot atthe Pan-Amerlcan Games try-outs ln Arlzona, but vas unableto compete beceuse the costswere þst too great."

Although he doesn't hunt, Eng-lund ls not ln fâvor or more gun

control lirws.

"Il a crlmlnel ls golng toklll someoner" setd Englund,

"he doesn't necessarlly need agun to do lt."

He sald he gave up huntlngbecause "it was no fun watch-ing blootl drlp out ol birds."

Englund sald that at one tlmèhe consldered turnlng proles-slonel, but today the ldeaseemsst¿le.

"I looked into Professionalskeet shootlngr" he stâtedr "butheve pretty much decldedagainst it."

Will someone rlse for thede-fense?

Fresno Clty College's waterpolo squad unleashed a 2l goaloffense in h*'o games lestweek-end but ceme e\r¡ay with twolosses to show for it. TheYvere beaten by American Rlverl3-ll and by Sacramento CltYColleBe l2-10.

Tom Mulholland led the Ramswtth 12 goals ln the two eon-tests. Despite the setbacks,Coach Gene Stephens was

Mon vs. nolure

Man, the thlnktng animal, has

about met hls match. The everadeptable inseet las blumPhedover men's best efforts atPest-iclde control.: In a report Publlshed ln "ASclentists' Instth¡te lor PubllcInformation Workbookrt' theproblems caused bY the tndls-crimlnate use of Pestlcldes aregfven thorough alrlng:

"TodaY there are more in-sect pest specles than ever be-

fore;over 200 ol these Pests have

developed reslstance to chem-icâls:

coéts of Pest control have ln-creased striklnglY and, Pest-icides have Polluted the blo-sDhere,t'

The report classllles Pest-icides intothree grouPs- -chlor-ineted hydrocarbons, orgâtr'ophosphetes a¡d carbametes.There is a great varlatlon l¡toxictty and abtlttY to Perslstin the

envlronment emong thesethree agents.

Baslcally, theY ktll lnseets'by dtsruptlng the transmlsslon. ol nerve lmpulses vhlch cause

a repetltlve llring of thenerve encls resultlng ln con-

mlslons and de¿th.As gruesome as this maY

seem, lnsects have managed toadept uniquelY to the th¡eat

of eradication,The maior alrns ol a Pest

eontrol progrem are to ktll

we'll come through in good

slEpe.t'Tuesday COS dunked the Rams

20-4 tn Vlsalh. Tom Mulhol-land accounted lor three Ramgels.,

Amerlcan Rlver.......2 s a 2-13'Frsno ......,........5 2 3 l.-ll

Amerlcèn R¡ver: RoEer Coud€rl :1,

creo Kromrev 3, Cràlg Rlker, Sl¿vetlróÉroson ó; Fresno: ñ1Úlholland 7, Oor¡Foibes 3, Stevc Silvä.Sðcråmenlo ,,...,..,. ì. ! 6 3-13Fræno .....'.........4 ¡ 3 2-10

a htgh Percentage of the üerget

lnsect, treat as large an areaas posslble, and rePeat treat'ment as often as necessery

to prevent the return ol the

insect pest.According to the .rePort,

"lVhen these condltions ere met,resisùance can develoP quicklY,

for all suscePtlble insects arekept out of a large area, lorenough tlme to allow the

few reslstent lnsects to mul-tiply and esùablish themselves. "

As descrlbed bY Ûervin, thlsis a classic examPle of

- "survlval ol the ltttest"tSùrttsttcs comPlled ln the re'

port serve to lllustratethe trend of lnsect resist-

ance to Pestlcldes.

(see poge 8)

Fresno w¡ll get

different sound.On Oct. 15, radlo stations

KFYE and KFIG will joln toFansmlt quadrasonic sound.

Dlck l4ragner, KFYE Progmmdlrector, stated, "Thls wlll be

the ltrsi discreet lour-channelbroadcast in Fresno.tt

The broadcast wlll be on the

alr FrldeY nlght lrom ? to 9.

Two stereo-FM¡ecelve¡s rndfour sPeakers wtll be ueeded

to recelve the four'ch¡nnelsound.

Further lnfoimaHon can be

obtrlned fiom KFYF or KFIG'

Woter polo teom sinks three gqmespleased with the .team's Per- ¡lormance.

"I'm very Proud of the waY

we playedrl' sald StePhens. "Ifelt we should heve won both.games but thet's the vaYathlet-ics goes."

The Rams resume leagre PlaYFrtdey against San Joaquln Delband play Madera SahrdaY,

"Delte and Madera ere on apar with usrtt eommentedStephens,''I exPecttough games

from both teams but I feel

Hi Ya, Nlates!!Dock at theBurger Port for

hamburgers, hot doç,Baì-g-Oue beefs,

tacosr beef diPs;

fish burgers.

¡l lrc¡h oolcd

PortGeorge

Drive

563 E. Belmont at Echo

Do you need a TERMPAPER, SPEECH, ESSAY, BOOK

REPORT, or other research material in one of Yourclasses in the futu¡e?

WEBER'S TERMPAPERS UNL|MlTEDwtl,rritc lt for vorli3.50 pcr P!¡c for tcrilPopor3 We .re onlylppror. 250 word¡ Plr Po!. professionol reseorch

¡f:50 pcr nlrúlt for rpccôc¡ writers in oll subiects.

low ten do¡æ lfor delivery.Add the cost of two poges ($7"00) for the outlinsond bibliogrophy. send cash, checks, or money order wlth

complete asslgnment detalls, course' lnstructor, length, etc' to:

WEBERIS TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED

El-750 Arc. 50 lrdlo, Collf. 92201 (ttl) 317'óll3

Teqr out thîs qd ond sqve for fi¡tuie r¡ie

Page 7: 71 f 05 oct14

-_I

I

I

SPORTS POLL

lootbollers Students d¡scuss budget cutswill sword by Dove Woddell

fight PirotesAs healthy as theY have been

all season, the hungrY, thrlce-beaten Rams wtll roar north-ward for SaturdaY nlght's con-test wlth the Modesto Pirates.

Head coach Clare Slaughtercalled winless Modesto "a blg,strong, slow team." It shouldbe an lnteresting match for thesmall, speedY Rams.

The Rams and Pirates bothlost to Hartnell, their onlY com-mon enemy so far. Modestobowed the opening week of the

season 40-1, and the Rams

tripped a week later 2?-0.Last year the Rams met an'

other "blg, strong, slow" Mod-esto team and were defeatedl8-13.

Fullback Dave l{erbour, who

suffered a severe head lnJurYagainst Phoenlx, got his med'icel release andwtll PlaY agalustModesto.

Slaughter recelved news thatlinebacker AndY Schroederis recovered from a Pre-see-son injury and will be sultedup for Modesto.

Henry AshleY's neck is stlllacting up and he is an un-likely starter SaturdaY night.

The Valley Conference, asusuel, looks strong, with de-fending state ehamPion Collegeof Sequolas assuming the fev-orite role.

The undefeated Giants returnvith 22 lettermen, of whom l2were starters last Year' The

rehrrnees include All-Americandefensive tackle Ivan lVelss.

all-Valley Conference defen-slve end Duane WestPhal, run-ningback - Fred Leathers andquerterback Dennls Veeh.

Slaughter feels AmericanRiver could be the big surPrlseln the VC. "We took a lookat AR the other nightr" saidSlaughter. "TheY're realtough."

Delta, wlth a new coach and a

new attifude, hes won threegames alreadY thts Year. TheY

usually don't wln three games

all season.After Modesto, the Rams meet

Sacramento CttY College inSac-ramento and refurn home lorgames with Amerlcan Rl'¿erandDetta belore wraPPlng uPleagueplay ln Visalla aginst COS'

Saturday ,Sac CttY meets CoS

and Delta challenges AR.

The recent declslon to sleshl0 Percent of the athletlc budgetÌøs Produced a mild controv-

Cliff Rees

The coeches, who were notoverjoyed, with the cuts to be-gin wlth, beceme engrywhentheSenete ruled that theY could no

longer purchese Personal equlP-ment (shoes, socks, ethletlcsupporters and T-shtrts)lor the

athletes.We posed the following ques-

tlon to students earlier thlsweek.

"Do you agree wlth the Sfu-dent Senate's declslon to cuttheathletic budget?"

Here are thelr resPonses.Cross countrY team member

Cliff Rees sald he agrees wtththe cuts and thet theY wlll nothurt the athletes too badlY.

"I don't thtrù, however, thatthe Student .Senate should tellthe coaches how to sPend the

athletic budgetr" stated Rees.t'The Senate doesntt seem to

realize thet there are athleteswir may not be eble to affortthelr own Personal equlPment.

"Il the moneY does go for a

child care center or druginfor-matlon centerr" sald MarlaSepe, "then I agree wlth the

cuts."Gerald Bablgian said "I thlnk

a chlld care, center is a good

thlng, but it's too bad theY have

to cut the athtetic budget, orenyone else's budget lor tlntmâtter."

"Il you take a class You have

to buy your own bookrt' saldGerald Young. "I don't see

anything wrong wlth athletesbuYing theirorvn Personel equiP-ment."

"We need a child care centerfor mothers who want to attend

also sald it is not too great aburden for athletes to buY theirom persoml equlPment.

Seid RandY Koontz, "TheYorght to get some more money

from the state, make Reagan

mt out a ltttle. There ls no

ieason whY theY can'tgetenoughto try to Please everYone.r'

-U

c

z

tllikÊ ¡t;iúols,Jack Nicholson,Candke Berffn'ArthurCafunkd.,{nn' andjulesRifftr.

[amalKrn$'led$

BoAn Arco Emtisst Pictuct

o

@o.

Roms overun compefifion al Sacramenfo lnvifafionalFour weeks ego, cross cou-

ntry coach Bob Frles said hlsteam was slowly worklng lntoshape.

Slnce then, they heve caPturedtwo tournament tltles. The

latest was SaturdaY at the lSthannual Sacrâmento Invltatlonalwhere somè of the toP NorthernCalifornia teams comPeted.

STUDENTS -- I

EARN EXTRA MONEY!! I

Need donon for Plqzmq

con sell twìce q week

$S'for cc:i-nplefe col lectionCall 't;il:¡""'tílZl

'fc; (ii:rii,í j ï';'lierì t

7230 c"rri. -'- :J¡il0 p.m"Cclìi ?lcq,r:l Bonk

Foundotion 412 F Street

The Rams eecumulated 53polnts, easlly outdlstrnclng se-cond place Amerlean Rlver, lllpoints.

Greg Hall was agaln FCC'sstrndout runner, placlug secondwtth a swift l9:55 clocklng.Sophomofe Clill Rees, anotherregular ln the wlnner's circle,

captured ftlth Plaee honors anda

Z0:U readlng. Steve Hall,Greg's brother, atsotlnlshed luthe top 10.

T.hts FridaY the FCC har-riers wlll travel to Stockton foran encounter wlth Secramento

a¡d Deltr ln thelr llrst eon'lerènce meet.

Filto sr, a,*#" ruvcr tlr, w€rva|Év 1z'., n od6lo ¡fIt, slG rytltCo r

^ll¡rln l&L sônlô Rcsr l&L

OcL 14¡ l9?l RÀIIPAGE ?

Gerold BobigÍon

Photo byJock Honcock

Mcío Sepe

Rondy Koontz

V. J. JonesGerold Young

OMBILIULNqturol Food Store

* Organic Produce *

Granola * Whole.grains

Herbs * Spices

2015 11. Ui¡hor 222'1212

ever spend...be the one on

Campus nfloatSa¡l¡ng Íeb. 1972 t0 Africa and the orient

a transfer format, more than 5,000from 450 campuses have partic¡pated

for a semester in this unique program ¡n inter'national education.

WCA will bmaden your horizons, literally and

liguratively . . . and give you a better chance t0make it-meaningfully-in this changing world.You'll study at sea with an experienced cos-

mopolitan facìrlty, and then during port stopsyou'll study the world itself. You'll discover thatno matter how foreign and far-away, you have a

lot in common with people of other lands.

WCA isn't as expensive as you might think;we've done our best to bring it within reach of

most college students. Write today for freedetails.

IEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teach-

ers and adm¡n¡strators.

\\ZNZWrite Today to:Chapmar College,8ox tC26, Orange, Califotn¡a 92666>

^q l)otfiÍq pue pocngord ' 3ur^al f qdasof ¡a3npo¡d a^r¡nf,ax3 ' aôpalmout leu¡e3'

Page 8: 71 f 05 oct14

Thursdry, Sept, 30 vas¡ drrtday for many of the lrculty andshü ol FCC. A smell note olapolo3y was tendered tn lleu oúa py envelope.

Tl¡e deþy vas explrlaed aslolloçs by Ketherlne Geilnçr,prlnclpel aceount cle¡k, peyroll.

The sh,te attorney gene¡sl ¡o-ftsed, after much deleyn to rulevhether the federal salery

freezé rules out yearly tncre-men! lor faculty. The declslonv¡s tossed bock to thecountles.

Robert lVash, county counsellor the County of Fresno, de-cll¡ed to rule, leellng the met-ter would h¡ve to be dectded

by the eourts. Eaeh schooldls-trlct would have to make ltsown declslon pendlng a hlgherauthorlty.

At FCC a declslon was mede

thrt only those certlfled endcl¡sslfled employees actually

vorklng on Aug. 14 (the d¿te thefreeze became eflectlve) wouldrecelve the pc'y lncreases duettpm by reeson of servlcetlme.

By then, Hme had sllpæd tottp potnt that even wtth manyhours overtlme the payroll could

not be re-programmed and re-computed ln tlme to have. thechecks out by Sept. 30, Mrs.Gerlnger sald.

The correspondence to allcertltleated and classltled em-ployees from Garland P. Peed,

ilew mo¡ol(from poge l)

(by-care center pefsonnel."More and more people have

to learæ their chfldrenr,' shesatd. "Yet they olten can'taflord to place thelr children lnpnlvate nursery schools. Mostday-care centers ln the Fresnoarea have waltlng llsts.',

Mrs. Bennett sald child dev-elopment ls a job fleld thatshould not be overlooked lcymen. "Often the ehlld comesf¡om a one-parent sltuatlon.He llves with hls mother and

lrÀs no male flgure wlth whom,he cen tdentify. Chlldrenrelatevell wlth men who work ln thecenters.tt

FCC,s ne$' progrem hasopened flve new classes. Theyere Creatfve Actlvltles loiChlldren, the Chlld ln Soclety,Development of the School-AgeChlld, Nursery Sehool Admlnts-tratlon end Nursery SchoolPrrtlclpatlon.

Under the new sùate provls-lons, persons may begrantedanlnstructlonel permlt llthey havea bachelor d erts degree or60 untts ol credll hctudlng 12unlùs ttr chlld development, chlldPsychology, femlly life eduea-tlou a¡d rel¿ted flelds, plus tvoyeers of experlgnce âs tn os-stgûrnt ulder .a teecher orsrpervtsor ln pre-school edu-ce[on programs.

Teacher pay incremenls deniêd,Pay fteeze chills tCC legal battle looms in SGGGD

asslstant superlntendent,shles, "Il you vere vorktng

rmder e, new salrry schedulevhen the freeze took ellect. you

wlll be peld under that nesschedulc. If you vere not, you

vtU be pcld under llrst Year'ssalary schedule."

Peed lurther shtetl ünt thesource ol dlstrlct lnformatlonregerdlng the wage and prlce'-f¡eeze ls the Interna.l RevenueServlce.

Thls raises en lnteresüngquestlon. Slnee FCC lnstructorsare not recelvlng thelr lncre-mentsr.why are other teache¡sln county and clty sehoob ' #-celvlng theirs?

Free bus serY¡teoffered to lïestfresno studefts

Studeuts llvtng ln the ,lVestFresno area who need thans-portatlon to and lrom FCC maynor¡ take adnntage of a bussfngservlce.

The servlcen lree of.t*rg.,ves set up through the effortsol students ln the Pan AfrlcanUnton (PAU) and hes beeir oper-atlng slnce Sept. 30.

A spokesman for PAU saldthe bus servlce wtll be olleredfor one year, longer il enoughshrdents utllize the service. Asof thls week only 26 studentsutlllzed the servlee. The busltrs a seatlng capaelty ol 56, .

and beglns pleklng up studentsbeh*'een ?:40 end 9 a.m, anddrops off students between 4and 5 p.m. r

A scheduled route is llstedbelow. Any shdent who hassuggestion's lor an alternateroute can talk to Walter Brooksin the counsellng center, PaulShrr tn..A-146 or Percy Davlsts the elìenslon center.

The bus stops at the followtngcorners: Thorne and Whites-brldge, Thorne and Californla,Welnut and Jensen, Jensen andFlg, North and Elm, Elm andChurch, Ffg and California andPottle and Fresno.

Pestitides(from poge ó)

"By 1948, 12 specles of ln-sects hed developed reslstaneeùo DDT. By 195? the list hadJumped to ?6, untll now 224pesti¡sects are reslsbnt to one ormore of the modern'lnsectlc-ldes."

It ls lnterestlng to note that"9? lnsects are of pr¡blic healtha¡d veterlnary lmportance and12? lnsects llsted as resldent,attack fteld cropsr:forest cropsor çtored productsr" accordlng.to the report.

It ls obvlous tlnt problemsof pest control cannot rely sole lyon the deyelopment ol more ef-fectlve and toxle pesücldes. Itseems thet luseets, lovly creet-ures thet they are, Just mayseel máns demlse from thlspl¡¡et.

Fresno Clty and ReedleyCol-leges wtll apparently lace asulttlnt vlll ettempt to lorce pay-

me[t of salary lncrements thatvere lncluded ln last yearrseontrect lor the eollege ln-shuctors ln thls dtstrtct.

James C. O'Banlon, prestd-ent of the Sürte Center Feder-atlon of Teachers, polnted cutthat thls dlstrict may be ln-

volved in fwo sults es the tn-structors tn thts distrlct havetvo bases for legal aeHon.

'lile are lnvolved in alederalsult, whlch ls actually a partyto 26 other statewide sultsr"said O'Benion, "It wlll chal-leqge the constitutlonallty ol

the wage-prlze lreeze. Butlocally,. we feel that we ârê €X-empted lrom the lreeze any-vay, because this is not a sal-

ery lncreese, lt ls slmply ln-crements on our salery.r,

Increments (which wouldeveËge over $400 a year for

each lnstructor) are pey ln-creeses for added.experienceas lnstruetors, O'Banlon saltl.

He sald thtÈ was dlfierent froma salary lncreese because ln-structors earn lncrementstìrough a senlorlty system.

"Orr district ls the only onein the entlre nlley thet 'hasrefused payment of these ln-crements. The other dlstrtetsrealize the dlllerenee betweenlncrements and saleryrl Ct-Banlon stated.

Accordlng to CIBa¡les, ¡sge¡ectlon hes been and wltl beslow. He sald that the lnstruct-ors wlll ask for the paymentsto be retrmctlve, ln order tocover this perlod of tlme.

To Mrs. Smlth: you have anlnterestlng, but not unanlmousyiew of FCC. c.A.J.

YOLTNG, growing corporationneeds ambitious people for man-egement posltions. Full orparttlme. No experlence nec-essery. Write P.O. Box 8092,Fresno.

l"lnclassifieds

!ì,,.\ r' *F-=7.-acv€ rasLËs oncr Å.CESS.P * f-

.- år-- ^ ,'

)l'rO tROOÀ1 r)N l,(Pi-AY

THE RACKBILLIARD ROOM

JlV, WALKE? 1^,: 'i-. 5.,:t.,-,,)i \,",

sPEClAl,S

MvvBEU. Ete

B0II0l,ls ¡'

COfiTPTETE

CAiIPIIIGEOUIPfiIENT

STYROFOAfiT

PtlLETSfoq beon bog ch

E

9

ÍOAT RU¡BTR

PA?"l ry

rm sütPlüsD¡POT

óOa Brocdwoy

?37-3ót5oPJN 9UNDAIS

a=f

ETIPEGGER'JEAI\I5Button front, flap front pockets, no backpockets. Great fit for guys and girls.$10.00-$11.00 a pair.

îFøctoryFresno Abby at BlackstoneVisalia 1121 S MooneyModesto 7OO McHenryTurlock 1 15 W l\,1 arn StHanford 316 N lrwrn

F rst and Shaw