fptsllo(r (olllffv*xxx, Noe

Senotors reprimonded

for foiling to workThe ASB Senate acted Tues-

day to accept a new senator,listen to new registration proce-dures, and reprimand senatorsand the executive vice-president.

The reprimands c¿me ÉomLegislative Vice President KenMitchell, who commented on aIack of effort to work outside ofSenate meetings by senators,and reprimanded Executive VicePresident Mark Hernandez forneglect of duties.

Hernandez responded that hehad given a financial report tothe Senate during Mitchell'sabsence, and that a report onexpenditures by ASB wasforthcoming. Hernandez cited afailure in lfis calculator, foreingwritten c¿lculations on paper.

Senator Brody McDaniels thenmoved that the Senate impose ãdeadline on the report for theNov.23 senate meeting. Ilernan-dez pointed out the motion wasredundant as the report would beready that afternoon. The Senatepassed the motion on voice vote.

the Senate then heard areport from ASB president Dave

Schroeder regarding appoint-ment of Matthew Jett to ASBSenate. Jett. a transfer studentfrom CSUF, expressed appreci-ation for the fact FCC has helpedhim better his studying abilitiesfor application to the Senate.Jett said he feels it is time herepaid this by helpiúg FCCthrough the ASB Senate. TheSenate approved the appoint-ment.

Committee reports came up tothe Senate, with virtually allcommittees reporting failure tomeet. Nick Rosas, however,reported to the Senate severalchanges made by the state inadmissions procedures. Priorityregistration is now classified asillegal, foreing students toregister under a first-come, firstserved system. Only thosestudents involved in specialprograms (such as radiology andnursing) are tobe allowed speeialstatus.

The ASB handicapped commit-tee reported some findings. Thecommittee said it found thatTechnical & Industrial (T&I)

See hrcapped p. 2

Two FCC forensics studentstook awards at the ChicoI,nvitational lournament at Cali-fornia State University, Chico,giving Ìlopes to Coach lonyKoeolas about the upeoming\üestern States Associationtournament over Thanksgiving.

Mark Little and GwendolvnlValler took honors Nov. 19 aird14 at Chieo. Little, speaking onthe "martial arts" for hisafter-dinner speakinf event, tookthird place in the senior division.lValler, in her second tourna-ment of the year, took second innovice oral interpretation.Waller joined the forensics squadthis year.

"Of exceptional note," said

it on the st¿nds.Agnew said he surveyed a

cross section of students and thatonly two out of 250 did not thinkthe administration should permitthe sale of magazines on c¿mpus.The magazines that received themost votes in the survey were, in.order: Newsweek, PsychologyToday, Time, Sports lllustrated,and Pþboy.

Agnew and Norm Biladeauhave pushed for both the sale ofnewspapers and magazines oncampus since last year. News-papers now are available.

The ASB Senate, saysSchroeder, has endorsed the saleof magazines on campus, "I thinkeverybody should have the rightto read what they want to read,"stated Schroeder. "\lVe're adultsand we should be treated likeadults." He said all the popularmagazines should be representedand that he would fight for thatconcept.

According to Stoner, theamount and types of magazinesoffered also may depend onsupply and demand and space inthe Bookstore.

Publiaation's such as Playboy'and the National Lampooncannot, realistically be expected

on the magazine st¿nds at FCC,said Agnew, bec¿use, as Agl.ewtermed it, FCC is a "traditionallyconservative college," Stoner,though, said that since salesr¿tes for Playboy n¿tionwidehave been high and in the toppercentage of magazines, thecommittee eould not ignore it.'

Another influence on thechoice of magazines will possiblybe public opinion. Ag¡new statedthat the adminÏstration hasargued in the past that certainpublications would cause prob-lems for the college if certainsegmepts of the public reaetnegatively to them.

All agreed the committeewould mostly consider sales andeducational value of the publica-tions. The.committee will meettomorrow to begin to est¿blishthe concept and criteri¿ for s¿leof magazines on campus. Ellishsaid a number of meetings maybe needed befôre' thð finilrecommendation is sent to Dr.McCully, who will make the finaldecision as to which magazinesand other publications will beoffered in the Bookstore.

Pacific team, making a threewaytie for fi¡st place. the team wonno awards, but is expected to bemaking a strong impression atthe 1VSA tournament at Berke-ley.

The Stestern States Associa-tion, cogrposed pf 13 states and140 colleges and universities, willmeet ¿t Berkeley on Thanks-glinç and eompete through thefollowing Saturday. It should bethe toughest competition theFCC foreusics squad has faced inseveral years. "Im confident thatwe'll have some people doingwell," Kocol¡Bg ssid. "U we getanyone into semi-fin¡ls, I'll bedelighted."

Advisory committee to rev¡ewmogq zines proposed for sqle

After a survey last spring anda push by students to allow thesale of magazines on campus, theadministration has set up anadvisory committee to review alist of some 80 magazines andselect a number for recommen-dation to FCC President ClydeMcCully.

The c-ommittee. - ArthurEllish, dean of instruction, DaveSehroeder, ASB president, and

Allison Í'lright rThe crucfble'for Ron BrYantrs revíert, see page

By Mórk Lundgren

Jim Stoner, bookstore managerwill consider a list of

magazines compiled by studentTom Agnew based on votes ofstudents.

No criteria have been esta-blished to determine whichgraterials will be sold in theBookstore. "Îhe material sbguìdin some way relate to theeducational needs of the stu-dents," stated Ellish. "The basicintent is to provide a service tothe students." lent¿tively, themagazine's instructive value andthJbws of supply and demañdare to be taken into account by.thd committee. The venderwould need a reasoiable level ofsales ofa given magazine to keep

7ffiê"-11

and4.

Speech pnzes fo lífïle, Woller\

Kocolas, "were the performanceof Randy Cohlan and SjefBennink." Both were in conten-tion for awards, but wereeliminated by a single point.Cohlan,- in his first forensicstournadrent ever, competed inexposìtory, the subject of hisspeech being the popularity ofMary llartmànn. Bennink, whotook third in his first tournamentthis year, spoke on the theoriesexplaining the ability of thebumblebee to fly.

Also promising is the debateteam of Larry- Wiemiller andMark Hernandez. After notdebating together .for eightmonths; Sismills¡ and Hernan-dez defeated a University of

AÍT ser¡es presents

'lulher' nexl Tuesdoystudy of the principal

I e the next presentationi Film Theatre seiies

v.23 at 7:30 p.m. in thethe series have been solda space-available basis for

The es have requested túat childrenundei the showings and that all olderchildre a parent.

"Lut cy Keaeh, traees Martin Luther'sordainment as a priest, his self-doubts, his excommunication,and his maturing into a world spiritual leader and teacher.

' Thurday, lIoy,. 18, 1976

calendar Fqrm museum forold od. building?

Fætbdl, FCC vs. American River, Nov.ã), Saer¿mentq 1:15 p.m.

G_roer Courtry, St¿te Meet, Nov. 20,Valenci¿, noon.

B¡sketbdl,.FC0 vs. Bakersfield College,Nov. 26, Bakersfield, 7:30 p.m.

Brsketb¡¡l, FCC vs. Merced College, Nov.æ, FCC Gym, ?:30 p.m.

B¡sl¡etbdl, Alumni, Dec. 1, FCC Gym,?:30 p.m.

B¡sketb¡[, FCC vs. Cuest¿ College, Nov.27, Selland Arena, 6:15 p.m.

Wreetling, FCC vs. Cuesta & HancockCollege, Dec. 1, San Luis Obispo,6:30 p.pn.

fron pagé 1buildings, Media Center, andArtlHome Ec buildings wereillegally constructed under thelaws regarding h4ndicap use.

Thc restroom facilities, whichby necessity must be accessibleto handieapped students, werefound to be outside stateregulations up to a differqnce oftwo feet. The committee re-

UnclossifiedIllFONf, AII¡T SIT'DY ABBOAI)ANNOUNCEMENT: Limitedopenings rem¿in on CFS accred-ited Spring 1917 Ae¿demic YearPrograms cotnmencing Springlïimester. Early acceptance isnow open for Fall '711, Iilinter,Spring'78 or Full Year'77J78 inMoscow, Salamanca, Paris,Dijon, Florence, Perugia, Copen-hagen, Amsterdam, Vieuna,Geneva, England for qualifiedapplicants in languages, allsubjects incl. int'l law, business.All students in good standingeligible-Freshmen, Sophomores,JurÍiors,'Seniors, Grads. Goodfacuþ references, self-motiva-tion, sincere interest in studyabroad, int'l cultural exchangecount more with CFS than gradepoint. For applications/informa-tion: CENTER FOR FOREIGNSTUDY/AY ADMISSIONSDEPT N/216 S. State/Box 606/Ann Arbor MI 48107/ (3rB)662-55?5.

In an effort to change the oldadministration building into anagrieultural museum, anarchitect has been retained tomake a architectural and engi-neering cost analysis.

Dr. Ephraim K. Smith, CSUFprofessor and coordinator of themuseum advisory committee,says city, county, and statefunding will eome through if thereport is positive and the StateDepartment of Parks and Recre-ation decides to fund it. Smithstated 60:70,000 square feet ofthe building would be convertedto the state's first, agriculturalmuseum,

"The primary step right now,"said Smith, "is to convince theState of California to use this(the administration building) as astate facility."

According to Smith, not onlywould this be significant contri-

bution to this county, the world'sleading county in agriculture, butit would also be "trying some-thing in education that would bemeaningful." The museum wouldnot be isolated but would be oncampus and have practicalpurposes both agriculturally andhistorically.

Girvigian's study is beingfunded by $18,000 of which$6,000 is from each of the city,eounty, and state. Smith said thecommittee will issue a 200-pagedocument in January that willpresent the building's relation-ship to agriculture, the architec-tural significance and costanalysis of the building, thehistory of agriculture in the SanJoaquin Valley, and an inventoryon agricuìtural instruments andartifacts.

Smith said he is confident thereport will be favorable totransforming the building into anagricultural museum, based onsimilar studies conducted by theFresno County Historical Socrety.

sentation was put back into theproposal. It was also announcedthat, w̡ile Project Renewalabolished regional representa-tion, Region 4 (of which FCC is ,

part) will continue to function asa caucus organization forCDJCA.

Carried over to Nov. 2g wereconsideration of two þroposedadditions to the ASB co¡rstitutionand By-Laws

Senator Juan Morales an-nounced that MECHA is conduct-ing a turkey drive for Thsnks-givihg for needy fanilies, andasked that the Sen¿te bé readyfor a request for help, should thedrive fall short.

Theqtre"Ite Ch¡cible,'Nov. 1&20, New Theatre,8:16 p.m.

SportsSpeciol Evenls

Ice Crpedee,Nov. 1&21, Sell¿nd Aren¿, 8p.n., Thursday & Friday, 2 & 8 p.m.,Saturday & Su¡day, 2 & 6 p.m.

MusicTedNWet, Nov.28, Sell¿nd Arena, 8 p.m.

Blue Oyeter C;olt, Dec. 16, Sell¿nd Arena,8 p.m.

Youtrh C,oncerte, Nov. 1E-19, ConventionCenter Theatre, 9:45 & 11 a.m.

-Bùry Me¡ilow & Lady Flash, Dec. ?,

Selland Arena, 8 p.m.

Kellie Green'e Jaz,u qu¡rtpt, Dec. 3, FCCTheatre, 8 p.m.

ilto

Now Open

DUÎCII DAIRY* Rich Creamy Dutch Cones

?k Double Chocolate Thick Shakes

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Planning for htcapped hirquested that the Senate endorsea memo to FCC President ClydeMcCully asking why thesebuildings have failed to, meetstate regulations, as well as toRichard Cleland, eampus busi-ness manager.

students ou the StatÊ Bosrdlevel

EVP Hernandez also pointedout th¿t it was due to aetion byboth FCC ASB ¿nd MercedCollege ASB that shtdent repre-

KAilIPUS KASUATS926 East olive lower District-

acrosg f'rorn Lauckrs Bakery

JI'NIORS---MISSESSIZES 5 to 20

DISTINCTIVE STYLES A\TD PRICESTO FIT ALL I^IOMEN

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HEI.P TIA]IÏED:Part tiroe j obfor business ormarketingstudent. Mustbe available forafternoons, someevenings, and\úeekends. Retailstore experiencerequired.Ca1l Ken Klener

229-8511

Thurday, Nov. 18, 1976

NEWS BRIEFS

The FCC Pinto Program willsponsor presentations by repre-sentatives of two College Programs, to assist ex-offenders. Itwill be held in A-209, from I to 3p.m. today, and anyone iswelcome.

Dave So¡enson, an ex-convict,heads the Alpha Program atSacramento City College. LYdiaChavez and Jim Wilson, ex-offenders participants iir theSPAN (Special Projects onAlcohol and Narcotics) Programat Cal Poly, Pomona, will shareinformation on this uniquefederally funded program totrain ex-offenders and ôthers tointervene in the area of drugabuse.

Agenda starts at I p.m. theIntroduction by Al Arredondo,Pinto/EOPS Counselor, 1:10p.m. Dave Sorenson, ProjectAlpha, 2 p.m. Lydia Chavez and

PLACEMENT OFFICE

Ex-offenders speok todoyJim lVilson, SPAN Proglams Music, First and Ashlan, c¿lland 2:50 p.m. the wrap-up. 226-ffiffi.

Cqnodion BqlletCanada's Royal Winnipeg Bal-

let, presented by the FresnoMusical Club, will be shown onMonday, Nov. 22, at theConvention Center Theatre at 8p.m. This world-famous balletcompany will present a programconsisting of classical, popular,and dramatic ballet works.

Tickets a¡e $7.ö0, $6.50, and$5.50, and student tickets are $3.Tickets may be obtained at M-V

Fridoy foru m

The LDSSA invites interestedpersons to attend the film"Summer of Deeision,'! thisweek's forum, Friday, at noon.

The screening will be at theFCC Institute of Religion, 1631N. Van Ness, at McKinley. Alunch costing E0 cents will beserved.

Thursdoy Theotre"Thursday theatre" will be

presented by Delta Psi Omegatoday in the Free Speech Area atnoon. When you hear thescreams and yells heading irlyour direction, don't llee, stayand watch. You may enjoy it.

THE JERRY GARCIA BAND inconcert at the Pismo Theatre,Pismo Beach, Friday and Satur-day, Nov. 19, 20. 7:30 and 10:30p.m. shows. Tickets at AmericanSound and Sun Stereo.

Bor & Beer Si¡¡n Collection forsale. Lights - Moving Screens 'Placquel. Also Ìt¡ood and Glasssale.' Exc. cond. Call Steve485-57f5 - evenings.

FOR SALE - l9?1 Volkswagen.Excellent condition. Phone442-4600, FCC switchboard, 7:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Ask for Robyn. Or834-5656 after 5 p.m. and ask forGeorge.

EARN UP TO $3OOO PERSEMESTEB OR MUCH MOBE!Campus Reps wanted to postdistribute for commission. Linesguaranteed to sell. Aggressive,motivated persons. Few hoursweekly. Send resume, $2, for jobdescription, info sheets, applica-tion forms, post & handlg. Uponacceptance receive coding num-ber, memb. card, work manualfree. lVith first weekly commis-sion check receive your $2 back.WRITE: Nationwide CollegeMarketing Services (NCMS),Box 1384, Ann Arbor It[I 481ffi

Rubberu¡id Party Plan needsdemonstrators, part or full time.No collecting! No packing! Nodelivering! Top commission. Call222{ßæ after 5 p.m.

ATTEI\ITION: All gals - en-rolled or alumni. Free member-ship in California's largest datingclub. New in Fresno. Call

FOLJND: a blue bicycle near theCollege Police Department. Theowner can claim the bike atBungalow #1.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!Stuff envelopes. $50 Per 100'immediate earnings. Sendstamped addressed enveloPe toLEA:R P.O. Box 628, Morro BaY,

cA 93442.

f'OR SALE - Two new DWD.sueakers won in contest. CostSÞoo. wltt sell for $135 or makeo[[er. Call Rod 431-6181 after 2D.m.

Uncloss¡fieds

Assísfqnf qffo rney progromgefs goíng clfter six yeqrs

If you were inspired by "PerryMason," but can't handle allthose years in law school, maybe

, the Assistant Attorney Program- will be right for you.The Assistant Attorney Pro-

gram, a relatively new career^ field, has come to City College

after six years of development byinstructors Eugene Azamber andCliff Eischen and AssociateDean, Business, Gervase Ecken-rod. The program is aimed at

. legal secretaries, law schooldropouts and others who mightaspire to become a part of thelegal profession. Consisting of atweyear instruction period fol-lowed by a certification testgiven by the California StateBar, the program made its debutthis sémester.

"The assistant attorney orlegal assistant aids the attorneywith such items as legalresearch, drafting of documents,and interviewing of clients, toname a few," said Eckenrod."The legal assistant is an attemptby the legal field to keep downthe fees charged by attorneys."

Unlike the law student, the- legal assistant generally will notaspire to become an attorney,thereby allowing him to special-

- ize in the lesser duties performedby the attorney. While hisroutine, time-consuming duties

- are taken c¿re ol the attorneycan then devote more time to hiscases.

"Not only does the AssistantAttorney Program have a sho¡t-er educational training time, butthe emotional appeal is stillthere. In addition the assistantcan be involved in problem-solving without facing theresponsibility the attorney must

deal with," said Stewart Home,attorney and instructor of"Introduction to Para-Legalism,"the first of four sections to thecourse. "The program is a goodcounter-balance to the lawschools and will offset the declinewhich will take place in the lawfield in the next four years."

Many of the students in theclass are legal secretaries whoare attempting to become assis-tant attornies or are merelvtrying to improve their undei-

standing of the field. As the legalassistant position develops, theshift from legal secretary toassistant attorney is expected,thereby creating vacancies in thesecretarial field.

"The class is helping me learnlegal terms which would take mea long time to learn on the job,"said Shiela Gokey, legal secre-tary. "I haven't decided whetherI will become a legal assistant,but the class definitely helps mein my present position."

Job listings208. EXECUTIVE SECRE.

TARY - Good typing skills andshorthand are the requirementsfor this job. Salary will bedepending on experience. Will beworking 35-40 hours a week.

51. WARI.:HOUSE/DELI.VERYPERSON-Astrongperson is needed with a validCalifornia driver's license. Jobwill consist of making deliveriesand handling stock. $3 an hour.lVill work from 9 a.m.{ p.m. lVillhave Sunday and one other dayoff.

192. LIVE-IN CTIILD CARE_WiU be caring for a 9-year-oldchild while paients a¡e out oftown. Will stay overnight andprepare meals for the child. Thesalary will .be arranged. WiUwork Nov. m-23."

64. CARRIER - Job dutieswill consist of delivering TheFresno Bee early in the morning.Must have your 'own bike oivehicle. Salary will be based on aperce

54. illtrain adriver's license. $2.50 an hour.Will work Friday and Saturdayfrom 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m.

43. JUNIOR SALES PERSON

- -Epployer prefers marketingand business majors. ÌVilt dósome stocking, hanging adver-tisement material, and a smallamount of selling. t3.2õ * 141 amile. Must have your own sa¡.Will work ã) hours ¿ week ¡¡dmore during Christmas vac¿ticn.

The \ fH Bue\ónderNov. 18 (Thurs.) l{tld Blue Country Rernre

. ...;. .wlth Appaloosa Sky and Randy Sharp

.Nov. 19, 20 (Fr1., Sat.).r. .Fly By NfghtNov. 21 (Sun. ). . . .Nov. 22 (Mon.)..Beneflt-Mlllbrook Free School

Nov. 23 (Tues.)........ ....8e11y DaneÍngNov. 24 (Ì,fed.)...Thundering Tuna Comedy Revue

1]+5 N. Fulton in the Tower District8p.m. Beer, I,Iine, Coffee (21 years)for flieht infomation 268-L379

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tDoes compus

need child

core c€n ier?'By Steve Paliughiphotos by Henry Brrrios

Ihrlr EollligBherd - "It wouldbe a very good idea for studentswith kids."

Becky M¡rdtr - "I don't havekids, but if you did it would beadvantageous. \ilho knows, may-be enrollment would go up."

the unwitting instrument o:

insanity that had Salem i:grip. Johnson plays a judgraloofand proud to look belorsurface of the issue: he didwell that c¿tealls were auamongst the applause rDanforth and company camrfor their bow.

Dan Carrion, as the pprotagonist, John Proctdconvincing as he makes his s

against the hanging court irgrand tradition of tragic the

The two wolnen in Proclife, his wife 'Elizabeth^exlover Abigail 'Williams,

¿

study in opposites. Sylvia Lrportrayed Elizabeth Proct¡sedate but charitable house'Abigail was played by ItFerraro: a young, fiery redwho had kept house forProctors during an illness ofProctor's, and later turnedcourt against John and hisMs. Fenraro does will in her '

except during the courtr

D¡ve Eebert - "Yes, there'squite a few people who can'tafford baby sitters, and thecenter would be good experiencefor pre-teaching majors likemyself."

Gr¡ce B¡¡tel (instructor) - "Weneed a eente¡ in order foreveryone to have an opportunityto receive a higher education."

Dovid Casperian - "Yes, thecenter would give older women acha4ce to go to school. It wouldalso keep a lot of kids out oftrouble."

Todd P¡rker - "Yes, so theyoung woman c¿n leave the homeand go to school, at least parttime."

Tino Her¡¡¡dez - "Yes, a lot ofwomen really need it. It's hard tofit a babysitter into a fixedbudget."

Terry Novitsþ - "Yes, there's alot of people who could use it,who would otherwise remain athome."

Good ocling, direcl

mqke winner of 'TtBy Ron Bryant

As you take your seat in thedimly lit theatre, the stage givesyou the impression that you'veentered a haunted wood illuminated only by the light of'will-of-the-wisps and St. Elmo'sfire...the perfeet setting forArthur Miller's powerful statement against unreason, "The'Crucible."

FCC's production of the play isdireeted by Theatre Arts De-partment director Tom lVright,and I must say, if this is typical ofhis directing style, I must seemore. The show was tightly andimaginatively blocked.

I've been watching (andevaluating) FCC productionssince 1974, and I don't think I'veseen a cast as strong as this onesince last fall's "Rhinoceros." Thetension, electric, builds and issust¿ined to the final blackoutwithout a lapsel

Dan lrons' portrayal of theRev. John Hale is particularlymemorable. Hale is the figure inthe play that st¿nds for reasonand intellect, and Irons bringsout the man's exasperation verynaturally as he is caught in thecrossfire of accusations andimationality of the Salem witch-craft trials. Hale could see howtownspeople were using thenonsensical proceedings for per-sonal revenge, but he couldn'tbring the court to its senses.

Tom Johnson's performance inthe role of Deputy GovernorDanforth, the "villain" of theplay, was especially effective. Itis obvious that Danforth, inpresiding over the trials, became

actions on the field are proofenough."

Fascilla added, "Steve wasvery modest about what he coulddo. If he made a good play, hedidn't jump up and down gettingoverly excited like a lot of theplayers. He would just hand theball to the referee and get backinto position."

Joide, eommenting on thìsthought, said he finds "no reasotrto strut arou¡d whèn it's justsô much fun to play."

While having fun on the field,

Cqpfoin Jorde guirBy Donalyn C¡¡leonFor Steve Jorde there's mdre

to life than football... or isthere?

Jorde began playing football inthe sixth grade on a SpartanLeague. "But I was small thenand couldn't play very good,"Jorde interjected. .

Now, at 6-1, 190, Jorde hasmissed only one football seasonsince, and that wasn't, by choice."When I was in the ninth grade Imessed up my knee and couldn'tPlay."

In high school, Steve was anundaunted safety for the FresnoHigh tæam. IIis FHS c.oach, GaryFascilla, remarked, "Steve wasas smart a football player as lveever had. He was a student of thegame ofknee theand weakto his advantage."

Of all the football he's played;Steve says, "Cþ has been thebest. I like to playi I enjoy itbecause they've made it so muchfun to play here. I really ean'tsay anything bad about thefootb¿ll here at FCC and don'tthink t could find anyone elsewho would."

Nonaggressive off the field,Jorde is about as far hom thester'eotyped football player asone could be. His FHS coachcompared him with the hack-neyed stereotype saying, 'lThequiet football players are thebest to have. The othèrs aretalking just to prove themselves.Quiet ones like Steve don't haveto t¿lk about themselves. Their

Ed¡tors of ctlmpus S-F ffiog,lcqrus, reqdy second rssu e

'Icaru¡ is a perfec't n¿me forthe magazine--it almost fell,"joked FCC student Mark Spen-hof[. Acüually, the opposite istrue as science fiction buffsanticipate the second edition ofthe science fictioVf¿nt¡sy m¿gp-zine, Icarus.

Spenhoff is one of three st¿ffinembers for the magazine,which w¿s cre¿ted to showzsestudent stories, poems, andillustrations that de¿l witbscience ñction or fa. ntasy.

"Potpourri, a litera,ry maga'zine, fl¡tout refused to publicanythini like th¿t,' explaiaedSpenhoff. "Basically, I'm a

fantasy-SF fre¡k. I enjoy ivrit-ing, it builds my ego to see mywork in print. But there was nooutlet so we had to cre¿te one ofour own."

Iea¡us wss creatcd by JoeOzier in October of last year."Joe is the originator of the ide¿and he did the work to put itthrough," said Spenhoff. "Thenhe found two idiots to helphim-Ron Bryant and me.

"Ron is the editor. He writesintroductions at the beginning ofeach stony, just like a profes-sional magazine. He also doesmost of the illustr¿tio¡s."

Spenhoff dei¡cribes hinself as

times."Originally, the ide¿ was to put

out an edition of lca¡us twoweeks prior to the end of eachsemester. Spenhoff explainedthat the magazine will, instead,come out once a year, "some-where at the midpoint."

l¿st semester 15i0 copies werem¿de of the lirst issue. Themagazine was printed in theproduction depa_rtment on qam-pus, except for the cover which

See Edltors P. 7

nt sets

Cruçible'scene in Act II. During Eliz¿bethProctor's questioning, Abigailseems very overwroúght, morethan I think is necessary. Thebalànce of her performance ismore than adequate.

- I also liked Wayne Martin'shandling of the Rev. SamuelPar¡is. During the aforemen-

_ tioned courtroom scene, Martin'has Parris keep John Proctorpinned under a disdainful st¿rethat symbolizes the court'sst¿nce with respeet to him.

. The rest of the e¿st did verywell, and all worked welltogether to form an excellentstage picture.

" In the dop gotoTimQ eshopcrew fo stagêsettings court-room and jail scenes for Act II),and to Chris Moad and. thecostume department for theunusual period costumes.

I found lighting design andcontrol consistently good, andsound control too, but I've agripe in the area of musicselection. Most of the music wastoo familiar. For example,Mussorgsky's "Night on BaldMountain" was used for the-overture, and most people knowX,he piece even if they cån't pin aname on it (it was used inlisney's"Fantasia"), so usiug anpld war-horse is schtick. ñexttime, find a bunch of obsdurepieces by lesser-recorded com-posers, okay folks?

If you haven't seen .,TheCrucible" y9t, I urge you to goand see it (tonight, if possible).The show ends Saturdãy, Nov.20.

off field, fíger on field

,l ^.9.:1"_"-tl":,PlaYs and

through his head and is under alot of pressure. Steve finds thenervousness valuable, though:"It helps keep us from being blahon the field."

Jorde's admirable qualitieshave not gone unnoticed. AtFresno High he won the CoachesAward and in 1975 played in theCity County All-Star game. Hewas an All-NYL and All-Metrochoice. Also, he has been nameda Ram of the Week here at FCC.

"Steveof hislVaytethís is

that at both schools Jorde waschosen team captain. Jordedefines this as "moie of an honorthan anythiag else because thepl,ayers pick you."

Jorde's two biggest fans,however, are his parents. Stevesaid he e¿n't rec¿lÌ a gamethey've ever rnissed. Ttis wouldnot be so astonishing excepü thatthe l¿st three years St¿ve hasplayed football they have lived inSan Jose. Steve added, "Manytimes they would drive down andbaek o¡ the s¿me night." Howmueh more support could afootball player ask for?

scienee, supplemented of courseby his love for football.

By Lori Eicktn¡nn"I saw the ad and thought it

would be a great leainingexperience," remarked FCC stu--dent Joyce Van Anne. A fewdays later, she was tryir:g toexplain gravy to her Japaneseguests.

Joyce's family was amongseveral in the community whóhosted student members of theKeio University Mandolin Or-chestra. The Van Annes hostedtwo young men, Junichi Hira-yama and Minoru Suzuki. Na-

uple ofIt with,

"suzuki was easy f"""TTTremember," laughed Joyce, ..so

we called him by his last name.The other one we called Jun(pronounced June) because, wellit.was just easier than saying hisfull name."

slaeiaAtJucanying a flutc but it c¿me out'fruit.' The man asked if he alsohad vegetables and thlat reallyconfused poor Jun."

The tivo musicians wereequally confused with the idea of

seemed to clear things up."Cultural differenceõ anã simi-

larities were under constantcomparison. "They said mealshere are heavy compared to whatthey're used to," said Joyce.

Thursday, Nov. 18, 1976

College hires second nurse,odds night, Sqturdqy service

The Health Center will now beopened from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.,Monday through Thursday, andfrom 8 a.m. to 12 noon onSaturday.

Linda Albright, PHN, has beenemployed to bring health serv-ices to students and staff in theextended day programs. She willassist in health counseling,emergency care in case of illnessor injury, referral to communityhealth resources when needed,health information, and assis-t¿nce with student insuranceprograms and claims. No ap-pointment is necessary.

Sophia Hernadez will be thereceptionist in the evening.Like McBride, she'll be quar-tered in the College HealthCenter, A-186.

Albright applied for theposition for a college nurse aweek agq and was appointed byMerle Martin, dean of students.

"The health fees first chargedthis semester made moneyavailable to expand healthservices. The first step is toexpand the staffand hours," saidAlbright.

She graduated with a BSdegree in nursing from Montana,and hopes to get her master's invocational rehabilitation atCSUF.

Before she c¿me to FCC. shewas a nurse at Sacramento CityCollege for a year, and AmericanRiver for a semester. "The dutiesare basically the same at thiscollege and the others I wasinvolved with. I've done hospitalnursing, intensive care for fiveyears, and home health care for ayear." She c¿me to F¡esno withher family in October.

Ilernandez was a student hereand worked in the admissionsand records office.

Vision screening, hearing, stu-

dent accident insurance endclaims, and health counseling aresome of the assistance beinginvolved in the eenter. Studentéare welcome to "come in and getacquainted, whether they needhea-lth care or not," Albrightsaid.

The catalog states that theHealth Center provides counsel-ing and guidance in a confidentialatmosphere to help studentsdevelop the attitudes and skillsnecessary to prevent or minimizehealth problems and to takeappropriate action in case ofillness or injury. FCC recognizesthat general good healtli andhealth knowledge can be valu-able assets in achieving academicsuccess and the enjoyment of afull life.

A student attending an even-ing class that meets once a weekshould contact the health office ifthe student is ill or eannot makeit for the class, and the office willcontact the instructor.

Albright said the night hoursaie convenient for her "because Ihave children two and threeyears old at home."

Students who are interested,hurt, confused, or want health-related questions answered, maycontact McBride or Albright inA-Lffi, 4/'2-4600, ext. 304 and 305.

"And they really get off onorange juice and coke. Theythink it tastes better here. forsome reason. I couldn't believehow much orange juice theydrank."

One similarity between thetwo countrys is the. youngergeneration's taste in music. "Juntold me Pink Floyd, RollingStones and Olivia Newton-Johnare popular," said Joyce. "I gavehim the new Fleétwood Macalbum to take home.

"They were surprised when Itold them I was 18," she

'Nfght nuree Lluda Albright

continued. "American kids seemolder to them. Also, they'rereally anti-women's lib." Joycere elpth upth anemphatic, "No, I carry. I'm agentleman."

Joyce felt that in a very shorttime, she and her guests learneda great deal from each other. "Idnever been to a concert like that

Hosfing mondolin mus¡ciqnso tre olly ne ol' experience

Jorde

the jobgame,

victory is within """"h.

t tn"'"FCC defensive backfield coach

Iüayte said "there are 20

Jorde says \e tries nct to take- game home with him.

Joyce Van Aone

Lever, on the day of the g"amefinds he is running þlays

Ph¡llips neor rushing rncrkog R,oms confront BeaversThe spotlight will be on

tailback Richard Phillips Satur-day afternoon when the Rarnsinvade Sacramento's BeaverStadium to t¿ke,on AmericanRiver.

Kickoff is set for l:15 p.m.Phillips, who appears to have

wrapped up the Valley Confer-ence rushing crown after a127-yard performance in theRams' 38-0 conquest of Reedleylast Friday, will have two goalsin mind when he takes the fieldSaturday.

First of all, the speed-burningsophomore will be out to surpassthe elusive 1,000-yard rushingstandard and, secondly, to breakSteve Franklin's school record of1,081 yards set in 19?4.

Through nine games, Phillipshas rushed for 938 yards, 26more than Sacramento City'sT.D. Lawson, who ended hisseason with a disappointing,4S-yard effort against CosumnesRiver.

In the AR game, Phillips willneed 62 yards to reach 1,000 ¿nd144 to set a new school standard.

"Yes, we'll place a lot ofemphasis on Richard breakingthe record and we're confidentthat he'll be able to do it."commented .head coach ClareSlaughter.

If one had to pick a VC team togo after rushing records against,

AR would probably be the pick.The Beavers have yielded anaverage of 201 yards rushing inconference acting and Lawsonalone covered 256 stripes againstthem.

According to defensive back-field coach Billy Wayte, theBeavers are a predominantlyfreshmen team with no reallyoutstanding players.

Wayte said quarterback CraigBoyce "is a better runner than athrower," while spli! end DavidPeterson "is not a bad receiver."

"Îhe dive-option is thei¡ mainoffensive scheme," commentedWayte. "They don't throw deeptoo often, but they throw a lot ofshort passes off of play action.Cabton Atwood is probably theirbest runner."

The Ram defense did the job inthe shutout of Reedley as Fresnoretained possession of "ThePump," a perpetual trophy givento the winner of the annualRam-Tiger clash, for a fifthstraight season.

City's defensive unit held theTigers to 112 yards total offense,including 25 net rushing yards,and also accounted for twotouchdowns on interception re-turns.

Steve Mobley's ninth field goalof the season, a 40-yarder, hadgiven the Rams a 3-0 lead, butthey were unable to get into the

end zone until exciting AnthonylVashington picked ofian errantJames Patrick aerial and re-turned it 20 yards for a score.

Late in the third period,reserve fullback Pat Smithcaught his second touchdownpass in as many games, this timea six-yarder from a scramblingRobert Ambers, to put FCCahead 17-0.

But the crusher for ReedleycÍrme on the. first play of thefourth quarter with the Tigers onthe move deep in Ram territory.Patrick retreated to pass andwas belted by Ram linebackerGreg Ashford. The ball poppedinto the hands of linebacker CurtWiedenhoefer, who raced 75yards for a TD.

Fresno's final two scores camelate in the game on RoccoPetrosino passes to tight endGlen McNair for 18 yards andsplit receiyer Richard Kaia for23.

"The game went pretty muchas we expeeted," concludedSlaughter. "Reedley has installeda better defense the past coupleof weeks and it gave us sometrouble until we adjusted. We'restill making too many mistakesand getting a lot of penalties.This was a very good defensiveeffort for us, although I'd say ourbest defensive game was againstBakersfield."

AnÈhony Irlashlngton -- 20 yds . from paydirt.

Sqnfq Ano fqvored qs FCCHorriers wi n berth hosfs sfofe volleyborl meeftn stote title meet

The cross-country team, led byfreshman Jose Renteria. travelssouth to Valencia Saturday'forthe California community col-leges state cross-country cham-pionships.

The team gained a berth in tliestate meet last Friday byfinishing third in the NorthernCalifornia championships in SanMateo. Renteria led the Rams inthat race, finishing 14th in a topfield of runners.

Other Ram finishers includedsophomores Ray Rubio in 20thand Baldemar Betancourt in 2lst.By finishing in the top 21,Renteri¿, Rubio and Betancourtwere named to the All Northern-California cross country team.

The Ram squad finishedbehind Valley Conference cham-pions American River, which

claimed first place in the teamstandings with 39 points and SanMateo with 98 points. The Ramsscored 114 points, followed byWest Valley of San Jose with 121points and San Joaquin Delta ofStockton with 125 points. All fiveteams now advance to the statemeet.

According to Ram coach BobbyFries, while American River willbe tough to beat, GrossmontCollege of El Cajon, the SouthernCalifornia champions, may beeven tougher. TheSouthern California rep¡esen-tatives to the state meet will be:in order of their finish'last weekin their sectional meet, Gross-mont, Mt. San Antonio oflValnut, Fullerton, San DiegoMesa and El Camino elTorranóe.

Ken Dose says "it's the bestever in the valley."

Sandy Yoakum says "it'sgonna be something else."

"Iü" is the California Commu-nity College InvitationallVomen's Volleyball Champion-ships this Friday and Saturday atFCC.

The 24-team double elimina-tion tournament will begintomorrow morning at 9 a.m, andcontinue all day.

On Saturday, the top eightteams will vie for the honor asthe best team in the state.

Local entries include hostFCC, COS, Reedley and Merced.

Santa Ana rates as the No. 1

seed, after winning the SanBernardino Valley ConferenceTournament.

The championship games willstart Saturday at 7:30 p.m.All-tournament first and secondteams will be selected prior tothe finals.

Admission is $l for adults and50 cents for students.

Volunteers are needed to helpkeep seore, People interestedshould contact Ken Dose orwomen's vee-ball coach SaraDougherty immediately.

End no$ilr¡ SeæoEAifththe Rams, led by team

Captain Yoakum; placed sixth inthe CCCCIAC tournament inBakersfield l¿st week"

After dro'pping their opener toleague champion Merced, thespikers bounced back to defeatModesto 1S3, 1&12. FCC waseliminated from competition bylosing to COS.

FCC finished the leagueschedule at 2€ for a lifth-placefinish.

One consideration for theR¿ms was Yoakum being namedto the all-leagre team for thesecond straight year,

.Freshman Kerry l,ea (wholoakum says has ¿ lot ofpotential) and sophomore TenieNovitsky were tagged honorablementio¡s.

Petrosino, Bernol

Roms of lïeekQr¡¡rterback Rocco Pet¡æi¡o

and niddte gu¡rd Bob Bor¡slb¡ve been ¡¡ned"Rhms of the '

Week for their performances inÍt0e 88{, victry over Reedley.

Petrosino (G3, 196[ a gradueteof Clovis Eigh who led theGougars to the valley title in1914, has shs¡ed Ram quarter-

quarter to throw touchdownñasses of lE and 23 yards audiinished the game havhg com-

- club,' commented he¿d cosch

Clare Slaughter.BerDsl (&2, 210), a former

stsndout fc the Sàbger llighAp¡ches, led cr awesome B¡mpass rush that pressured Eeed:ley quarterback James Patricki¡to th¡ee interce¡tions, includ-'ing two the R¡ms retr¡¡ned fortouchdowns. Bern¿l and hisdefgnsive line teammates eaughtPatrick .anô other Tigers for atot¿l of E8 yards in rushinglogses.

"Bob has done a fine job for usthis season as a freshm¿n," notcddefensive coordin¿tor BillMusiek. 'Against Reedley, henade 14 assisted and un¿ssistedt¿ckles, including two QB saeks,end wasin on the quarterback allnight."

Sandy Yoakr:n: All-League...agafn.photo þ He'nry Barrioe

Thursdry, Nov. 18, 1976

Homecoming l9l 6IlomecomÍng '76 at FCC brought hone one famfllar

face--Maxle larks. larks, an Olynpic gold medalLst,eras presented a proclonatfon from the Cfty of Freenoand Mayor Ted lfflls. Jennifer llathaway (lower rfght)lras crcilrrred Homeconing Queen. And Mike Ph1ll1ps(rlght) adds the finishfng touches to a 38-0rout of Reedley College.

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advertised in TVGUIDE

Editors prepore lrorusfrou page'4

w¿s taken to a print ghop.Students' reactions were

favorable. 'Those I tslked tothought it was a really goodide¿," said Spenhoff. "Sone of

. the stories needed work, and theform¿t, too. But there aren'tmany schools with a magazinelike this."

This year's lcarus, expected tobe out at semester break, willrun 300 to 500 copies and beprinted entirely in the produc-tion department. Spenhoff com-mented, "This issue compared tothe first one is like comparingPlayboy to Stag. We're a littlemore sure of what we're doing.

"SIe had three contributorsl¿st issue, ¿ll stories. This timethere ¿re four story contribu-tions and two in a¡t work. We'restill waiting for some poetr¡r."

Spenhoff said the main.problem in putting out the nagazine

is fÍnding good. stories ¿Dd¿rtwck. ':This is'the ty¡e olma¡¡azíne that could go beyondCþ College," he said. "But youh¿ve to kgep up good materialand th¿t's ha¡d to do..'I

am by nature a stoic,"Spenboff continued. 'I thi¡k themagazine has a pretty goodeh¿nce to becone very poprilar.WÍat-Id like to see hipfei is tohaverlt become a äass or,emen¿te from ¿ elub. That way,you'd get people involved whoknow about it, who want towrite."

Spenhoff believes that sciencefiction is important in mode¡uliterature. "Writers are dis-qrssing with the reading publicthe probleins of society. Socialand psychological overtones arepresent, and you can only dothat with science fiction. Th¿t'swhat m¿kes it really interest-ing."

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Boord Gonsiders new progroms

recently.The

-boa¡d aPProved edue¿-

tional master þlans for bothdistrict campuses as well as theVocational ilaining Center inFresno.

quireda ncludee rough1 three

the plan,te whatrograms

they are considering offering inthe coming years. The Programslisted are-onlY in the develoP-ment stages and will notnecessarily find their waY intothe college curriculum.

At FeC, programs beingconsidered for future addition tothe current offerings ineludecommercial pliotograPhY' a two-year job training Program;ãonsumer education; diesel-heavy duty mechanics; dietetic

assist¿nt and dietetic technician,two Drograms to serve as careertaddõr e-xtensions of the college'sdietetic service supervisor Pro-gram; environmental sciencelechnician, a program designedto train students to work inhealth, air- control, waste dis-posal and agriculturallY relatedhelds which deal with imProvingthe environment; and industrial

the California CommunitY Col-leges.

In other board action,* Trustees authorized employ-

ment of a student Personneltechnician in the FCC Enabler

vocational education grant. Thework exdesignedcredit foperience. ':- + Trustees approved aetionthat will allow FCC to PossiblY

by Maury Vezzolini

"The African Queen" it's not'but "Shout at the Devil" maY justbe one of the best old-fashioned, -rousing adventure films to comeout i; quite a while. TheBritish-produced film, whichstars Lee Marvin, Roger Mooreand Barbara Parkins, is at theUA Cinemas.

can, are when the authorities arenot looking.

The authorities in this case areGerman, because O'FlYnn andOldsmith cross over to Germanterritory to ply their trade.Fleishman (Rene Kollenhoff)' thecommissioner in. the area, hasbeen trying for Years withoutsuccess to catch O'FlYnn in theact.

During one of their foraYs intothe jungle, O'FlYnn and Oldsmithare- discovered bY Fleishman'who promptly shoots uP theplace.-Wounded, O'FlYnn makesLis escape via the river. Oldsmith

TETTERS

Review long-run mov¡es

applications for two ICC Projects, a campus servlce centerand landscaping develoPmentaround the new buildings oncampus. The two projects wouldrequire $1.5 million to comPlete.

The district will hear bvmid-January whether or not thäprojects are to be funded.

* Trustees asked the districtadministration to investigate the

sponsor-allowings to in-f board

members from three to five. Therecommendation was made bYTrustee Edward MosleY, whosaid that three members Preventmany community grouPs lromrepresentation on the Personnelcommission and that five wouldallow the board to functionbetter when a member is absent.

(gtDllllllelùt...

Core cenler

needed nowBy Mitch lluert¿

Jane quietly opens the door to her English LA class. . . 'tiredand five minuies-late. She is tired, not from carrying her books,but from hotding on to Pete, her two-year-old son.

Mr. Smith in-terrupts class to scold Jane. '"You're

fiveminutes late, any excises?" he sarcastically asks' "And thatlittle one. ..is he enrolled, too?"

It's 3 o'clock now, and class is over. Time for Jane to go home

care seIn a. 63 Per cent of those Polled

agreed would be advantageous. for-îth"" g a comeback to school with a

child.FCC President Clyde McCutly then made-a recommendation

to the Board of Trustees proposing the bungalows be

transferred to the southeast corner of the school for use as a

be used forthe asphalt ofrving the fire

science classes.

And now, the fate of the child day-care center sits patientlyat the bottom ist.

The voice of ident Dave Schroederand the Senate is year except to "talk'about it."

Collegear

äents inch purposeas nter.

rought to the lab for the purpose of studentsga knowledge in child development. The loo-phole

is arents can bring their children t'o the lab andattend classes at the same time.

' A child day-care center is both practical and necessary atFCC. The only drawback is that one center might not be able toserve all the children because of their ages. (Under the lastproposed program, the Head Start Program would be in ehargeof operating the facility. Their program is set up to serve totsbetween the ages of three and five.)

However the pluses far outnumbered the negatives.If FCC had a day-care center:1. It would provide employment for those working at the

center, whether they were students or non-students.2. It would provide a resource for students in child

development classes.3. It would provide a place for students with children to leave

them while they attend elasses.With Reedley's child development lab, a 63 per cent campus

attitude that a center is advantageous, and the ever-increasingnumber of women returning to school, I think maybe it's timethe Board reconsider its priority list and find a place for a childday-care center .and soon.

letfers Po,lìcy

ders. Letrcrsmust beused at theRampage

style.- Submil materiol to SC-21I no loter than the Monday before

ín tended publicatiotr.

FTLM REVIEW

'Shouf of Devrl'is good

blend of come dY, qdvenfureslips away on an Arabian dhow,and later plucks O'FlYnn fromthe waterwaY.

Not to be outdone, Fleishmanhas also taken to the river, andsoon their favorite rePresenta-live oI bhe Kaiser is bearingdown on them. With the aid of afishing net thrown into water foensnare the mechanism ofFleishman's paddle boat, O'FlYnnand Oldsmith escape again.

Their craft drifts down theriver, and out to sea' Herecoincidence plays a large Part inthe plot. The dhow is bashedashore on the rocks in Portu-guese territory, where it justhappens that O'FlYnn owns aplantation.' Oldsmith, delirious withmalaria is carried from the beachto O'Flynn's house. There hediscovers a home resPlendentwith worldly Possessions¡ butonly one thing of O'FlYnn'sinterests Oldsmith hisdaughter Rosa (Barbara Par-kins). Rosa also'is attracted toOldsmith, and spends some timecarefully nursing him back tohealth.

Soon they are one big haPPY 'family. Oldsmith has wed Rosa'and they have a baby daughter.Oldsmith has just begun todevise a way to suPPort them,when war breaks out betweenGermany and England.

Quickly, the mood of the filmchanges. Fleishmãn moves toprotect his borders, and beYond.i{e advances into Portugueseterritory, and uses the chance forrevenfle. He raids O'FlYnn'shome and kills Rosa's child.

From here on, it's a game ofhide-and-seek between the com-missioner, and O'FlYnn, Old-smith and Rosa, as vengeancebecomes the rule of the daY.-

The British ask O'Flynn's helPin locating the enemy in the area.'A time bomb, biPlane, and a

battleship all figure in the finalscenes as they close in onFleishman.

"Shout at the Devil" is PlaYedmostly for laughs, with goodsolid satire to back it uP. It's notperfect, but it has more going forit on the plus side than theminus, and that alone is anaccomplishment.

Dear Editor:As a reader of the Rampage, I

feei that your movie reviews areiate many times.

. I work at UA Movies 4 andyour review of "Burnt Offerings"was very good, but the movie leftlast luesday night due to theunpopularity of the film.

This leaves manY of Yourreaders wondering. there aremanY movies in town, s'rch as

"Thõ Ritz" currentlY showing atFestival Cinemas on NorthBl¿ekstone and "Car Wash" atUA Movies.

The Rampage should get moreof the staflout covering moviesor at least make sure that beforeyou place a movie review the

movie's still in town'

Roddy L. EarlASB Senator

Dear Editor:I'm writing you this letter

bec¿use I'm presently confinedand would like to establishcorrespondence with concernedindividuals.

I would deeply appreciate it ifyou would publish my request inyour campus paper.

Donald Turner' 138 752

Box 787Lucasville, OH 45648

Pleose wr¡te

Mitch HuertaHenry Barrios

Ron Bryant, DonalYn Carlson,Joel Cotten, Lori Eickmann, DanGraves, Mark Hernandez, FondaKubota, Mark Lundgren,

Steve Paliughi, MauryVezzolini,

Robby WoodardEusevio Arias, Tamus Glunz

Pete Lang

The Rampage rs Published weekìY bY

Fresno City College's Jou¡nalism 5 class.

The Rampage office is in SC-211. Phone 264-8226.

1101 E. University Ave., Fresno' CA 93?41

EditorPhoto EditorSt¿ff

CartoonistPhotographersAdviser