Ttrursday, March 4, L9l6Vol. XXX, No. 19 Fresno, Galifornia

Shrum gives fips to deterrhefts from PE lockers

"Nobody seems to care aboutthis problem," said Lil Havens,"I'm not going to sit back and letit get worse, I want somethingdone!"

Mrs. Havens is a victim oflocker theft, a much largerproblem at FCC than mostpeopìe think. Last semester'sreported monetary loss fromPE lockers was $1,200. Articlessuch as wallets, jewelry, gymand street clothes can yieldthieves from $1 to $300 per theft.

FCC Police Chief Ken Shrumsaid that the problem hastapered off somewhat with'thearrest of a thief last month whoappeared responsible for a largenumberofthefts. Shrum said thetheft rate dropped drasticallyafter his arrest.

"The ironic thing," saysShrum, "is that the majority ofthefts come on the female side."

The rate of reported thefts is

two to three a month. Mrs.Havens said it would probably behigher if students would reportall thefts to the campus police.Havens feels that some studentswho may have lost only a fewinexpensive articles feel itwouldn't be worth the time oreffort to report. She said thestudents should report itanyway.

Mrs. Havens said she thoughtthaù a campus policeman or cadetshould be stationed in the lockerrooms to observe and makearrests when necessary.

Although he wouldn't revealthe technique, Chief Shrum saidthat the man apprehended hadbeen under surveillanee beforehis arrest.

Six basic precautions listed byShrum for protecting yourvaluables are:

l. Do not throw away or ìosethe stub with your locker

combination on it.2. Be aware of who is around

you when working the combina-tion.

3. Protect the combinationfrom being seen by anyone whenworking.

4. Make sure your lock is ingood condition.

5. Take the time to check thelocker carefulìy before. leaving.Both hooks on the door mustengage. Check your lock also,make sure it is locked.

6. Report any suspiciouspeople to the FCC police.

Sh¡um said the biggestpercentage of locker thefts arecommitted by one or two people.The theft rate is also biggestaround the beginning of thesemester.

Both Mrs. Havens and ChiefShrum agree that probably thebiggest deterrent is studentawareness of the problem.

three second-year studentshave been nominated toparticipate in the fi¡st competi-tive round of Bank of America'sannual communit,y collegeawards program.

The students and their studyfields are Kim Curtis, business;Stephen Dietrich, scienee-'engineer; and James Lord,technical-vocational.

These students will competeagainst students from nineneighboring community collegesin a semi-final evènt March 23 atthe Hilton Hotel.

Two winners from each studyfield will be selected by a panel ofjudges on the basis of ¿cademicrecord, school and communityactivities, and character andleadership qualities to go on tothe finals April 29 in SanFrancisco. Runners-up in thesemi-finals will reeeive cashawards of $f50.

In the final event, semi-finalwinners will compete for topprizes of $2,ü)0, $1,000, and S750.Runner-up receive $250.

Lord, a graduate of SelmaIligh School, won gold medals atthe loc¿I, state, and nationallevels in the "Skill Olympics"welding competition sponsoredby the Vocational Industrial Clubof America last year. PresidentFord sent him a congratulatory

letter.Iord, who was nominated for

the competition by Teehnical andIndustrial Division Dean LeoTakeuchi, belongs to the VICAand Veterans Clubs and is amember of the Friant VolunteerFire Department.

Dietrich, a pre-med major witha 4.0 (straight A) grade pointaverage, "is considered the mostoutstanding student in ourdivision," according to Dr. RayCramer, mathematics, science,and engineering division dean."His classmates and instructorsagree on one thing-Steve willmake an outstanding physician."

Dietrich is a member of theSelma Historical Society.

Curtis originally planning for ac¿reer as a legal secretary, butnow ìvants to pursue a bachelor'sdegree in business administra-tion.

"She's an outstanding schola¡,"notes Gervase A. Ecken¡od, deanof business, "and seems to belworking every spare.moment notldevoted to study. She hasambition, intelligence, and per-

isonality."; Other colleges to be represented at the semi-final competi-tion in Ftesno are Bakersfield,Ridçcrest's Cerro Coso, Collegeof the Sequoias, Merced,Modesto, Ponterville, Beedley,,Taft. and West Hills.

Dovis resigns qs ASB Yeep;cífes course lood, other needs Trio nom¡noted

for Bof A owordsExecutive Vice President

Dave Davis resigned last Friday.His reasons for resigning werethat he is carrying too manyunits (28) and that he has toomany outside responsibilities.

At the Senate meetingTuesday he was awarded ametalhonorary life menÍbership cardfor the work he has done for theASB during the last threesemesters. An appointmentreplacing Davis is to be madeTuesday, March 9. Applications

are available in SC-205ASB President Richard Mata

appointed Bret Ross ascommissioner of athletics and theSenate approved.

The Senate asked the women'strack team to be represented atthe meeting and discuss aproposal to fund the team $1,500for new úniforms. With newinformation presenied by thetrack team, the Senate reconsi-dered and passed a new motionapproving the funds.

A motion was passed authoriz-ing Mata "to seek out a writtenstatement of intent from theofficials involved with thesummer production "Oklahoma". . . as to the amount of timeinvolved in the payment of the$3,500 loan authorized by theSenate for that production."

The Senate also approved amotion limiting the president'sreport to 10 minutes. If the

.see Senate page 2

Locker thefts--a constant problem.

'BEOG funds w¡ll be po¡dwithin two weeks'--Wotson

"Students who received theirpartial Basic Educational Oppor-tunity Grant last month will begetting the remainder of thei¡money within two weeks,"reports Financial Aids DirectorDonald Watson.

Some 1,6(X) FCC students wereto receive a total of $1.1 millionat the beginning of the springsemester but a shortase of fundsoccuríed when the D-epartmentof Health, Education and Welfareunderestimated the amount ofstudents applying nationally forBEOG.

The State Center CommunityCollege District put up themoney for partial checks lastmonth, hoping the federalgovernment would solve the

problem. Now more than $1.1billion has been appropriated forthis year's program.

\üatson said that the peoplewho -run the BEOG programhave decided to release the fundsfrom next year's budget.Congress has indicated thatadditional funds will be forthcom-ing.

Meanwhile many problems arebeing encountered by theFinancial Aids Office at FCC.

"We are still receivingapplications for this school year.Students who are determinedeligible will have to keep waitingfor funds to be appropriated.Only students who received thepartial check last month will bereceiving money in two weeks,"

says Watson. Approximately$150.000 is needed to cover thenew applications.

"Approximately 300 studentsdid not pick up their partial BasicEducational Opportunity Grant,"reports Blair Terry, F' CCaccounting supervisor.

"We have been trying to findout why. The Financial AidsOffice and the Business Officehave been trying to call studentsto tell them they have checkshere, but some students do nothave phones. Other studentshave a mess¿ge phone. Thispresents a big problem," saysTerry. "IVe hope that if a studentthinks he might have been

see BEOG page 2

In thisFCC's Kirk Edwardsplays "Jazz Man"during his soloprefornancé at the12th anr^uaL FresnoCity College JazzFesËival. Photosend story on Page4.

Ram netters leadthe Valley Confer-ence r'rith a 2-0record. CuylerLegler remains un-defeated for theyear. See SportsBriefs, Page 6.

ksìrrssue

^ Rampage¿ Ttruraday, March 4, L976

Senote:limitsPres¡dent Report

from pege 1Senate approves helshe maycontinue p¿st the allotted 10minuþs. This was done bec¿usea time limit ou the Sen¿temeetings h¿s ¡ot been metlately. The Senate feels thehesident's Report h¿s been toolong, not leaving the Senateenough time þ deal with othermatters.

the Senate also voted that oneof the display cases otr eampus beused exclusively to keep thestudents, faculty ¿¡¿ ¿flministra-tion informed of Senate busi¡ess.

Since a commissioner ofpublicity has not. yet beenappointed by President Mata,Senator Scott Berry willtemporarily assume the dutiesuntil one is appointed.

ASB Adviser Doug Petcrsonwas called upon in a motion tofurnish the names of theauditors of eaeh account held bythe ASB, so th¿t a specialeommittee could meet with theaforementioned auditors. Peter-son said that ¿t a meeting heldthaturorning, luesday, Ma¡ch 2,that the names had beenprovided.

Senator Tom Ortiz moved thatthe Senate meetings be an-nounced over the intercom frveto 10 minutes before the aetualmeeting, with a brief rundown ofthe proposed agenda.

In an attempt to limit the ASBP¡esident's present veto power

bylaw defining legislation. It wasalso suggested that the eommit-tee revise the by-laws for therecording secretary.' The forensics team asked for

$5? to cover the cost of shippingand billing the last remainingtrophies for a tournament theFCC Forensics department hadscheduled but cancelled.

BEOG poïfrom page 1funded for the semester, he willgo to one of these offices to see if¿ check is there for him."

"People who could be workingon getting out the new checksare having, to work on thisproblem," Terry added.

Because of the delay of BEOGfunds, the FCC Business Officemust check to make sure eachstudent has the same amounü ofunits that he had when he wasfunded. If the student doesn't,then a revision must be made. Ifhe has more units, the amount ofthe check goes up; if he has fewerunits, it goes down. Currentlythe average check is $324 persemester.

ìilatson urges students whoare reapplying for BEOG to do itearly. This way Congress can bebetter able to appropriateenough money for the program.

73. SERVTCE STATIONATTEND. - Must have had somemech. training and must betaking some auto shop classes.Will be working isl¿nds, butthere will also be somemechanical work. Must haveclean-cut appearance. (No longhair)..$3 an hour Sat. 7 a.m. to 6p.m. and other hours duringweek to be flexible.

62. DOCK WORKER - Will beloading and unlo¿ding trucks.Must be fairly strong. You mustbe trustworthy as you will begiven a set of keys to the plant.Job could work into a full-timeposition during summer. $2. ahour. Mon. thru Fri. from 3:30p.m. to 8 or 9 p.m.

56. MANAGER - Must be over21. Must have own transporta-tion. Neat appearance. Will betaking applications after 2 p.m.$2.50 to st¿rt. lVü raise to $2.75after a month. Ilours wíll be from10:30 to 5 six days a week.

Job listi ngs30. DELMRY - Must have

dependable c¿r. Will deliverypspers to nine different officesfor Real Est¡te Company. Salarywill be i2.60 an heurbluð tS õlper mile. Mon. Wed. and Fri.from I p.m. till 3:30.

1?. COUNTER IIEI,P - WEwant an attractive, neat person

. Goodorders,ean-up.

Food experience helpful, but notnecessary. $2.40 an hour to st¿rtplus lunch. Five days a week.Mon thru Fri. from 10 or 11:30 toZz.3fJ.

1. COUNTER HELP -- WiIItake orders, make sandwiehes,and clean-up. Food experiencehelpful, but not Decessary.Wants an attractive, neat personwith good personality. $2.40 anhour plus lunch. Mon. thru Fri.from 10 or 11:30 to 2:30.

?9. TEACHER -' l[orkingmornings only, for a day carecenter. Must be a cbilddeveþment major and able towork well with children. Will b€preparing curriculum, teaehing,ãnô supervising children indoorsand out. t2 an hour after fourweeks $2.20 an hour. 8:30 to 1

p.m. Mon. - Fri.

8Í}. PAINTERS HELPER -Will be assisting paintingsupervisor with latex paintinginside and outdoors. Experienceprefemed. Must be neat andclean. $2.50 an hour to start. Daywork, hours to be arranged.

18. MONIÎOR - ltrill eollectmonies at door of County Librarydowntown. Insert tapes intomachine, monitor video tapesshow from 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. $3 anhour plus.

PLACEMENT OFFICE

Little crabs and littlelice ar" not exactly thdllinl

A littlc A-z00rÞalrandyou'll havc mad¿ a lcillinl

leoder defines scienfology os

"echnology' of how fo know

Interested in how to endinsanity, war and crime? Ordo you just want to get a goodgrade in that tough class ofyours? Phil Wieme saysscientology might be the answer.

Wieme, the president of the2%-week-old Scientologa Club oncampus, says he started the club"to get word out that there is ateehnology of how people canknow."

The club, which meets everyTuesday in the Senate Quartersat noon, is advised by sociologyteacher James lValsh.

l{ieme explain3 that sciento-logy is built on the research of

Elron Hubbard, a nuclearphysicist and engineer. In 1950,he published a book entitled"Dianetics" after 35 years ofscientific research. Wieme saysscientology is based on theconcepts of commu¡ication pre-sented in llubbard's book.

Study techniques. will beemployed by the club in order tohelp students with thei¡ studies,according to Wiene. He is a27-year-old graduate of City withan AA in art, now attending hisfourth year here.

\iliene says that a studentlear¡ing how to communicatewith his environment will ,learn

more and get more out of hisstudies. \{ith communication"problems like insanity, war andcrime could be solved."

The club has between 15 and18 members. ïViene says therea¡e about 20 currently enrolledscientologists on campus now,not couirting alumni in pastyears. He urges interestedpeisons to attend, claiming it will"make it easier to go throughschool and you will get a lot moreout of school."

He asks students to attend "toincrease ability to communic¿te,or at least to find out whatcommunication can do for you."

NO COUFON NECESSARY

CHEESE & TOüA1O ErlAA

frroox PURE, FRESH BEEF

wE Frx H4ñ|BTJRGERS 256 WAYS

ÂNEVER PRE€OOKED{lillt' OR PRE-WRAPPED

. BLACKSTONElu.t .outà of Sb¡ry

. SHAWncir Cloul¡ Ar¡e.

O KINGS CANYON¡c¡o¡¡ fto F¡trg¡or¡¡d¡

New turf, treês, shrubsto be instqlled in Mqy

Landscaping for recentlycompleted sêctions of FCC'srapidly evolving campus wasapproved recently by the StateCenter Community CollegeDistrict.

The Board of lrustees lastweek heard a presentation from,the district's landseape architectconcerning the landscaping of thearea of buildings on thesoutheast side of campus. The

board authorized the architect todevelop construction drawingsand for the district to go to bidwhen the plans are ready.

The area affected includes the. section of the eampus in thevicinþ of the theatre and thescience, language arts, art-homeeconomics and speech-musicbuitdings. Due to reeent andcontinuing construction on cam-pus, there now is little ground

covering and few trees in thea¡ea.

Under the plan, which isexpected to cost approximately$14?,000 and get underway inMay, turf will be planted as wellas substantial numbers of bushesand trees. The plan also c¿lls foroutdoor furniture, new walkwayslighting, irrigation and buildingsigns.

The board also authorized thedistrict's landscape architeet,Johnson, Leffingwell and Associates of San Francisco, tocomplete development plans forlandscaping of the central corearea of campus near the StudentCenter and cafeteria. The planswill then be sent to the state forgpproval, and, hopefully, fund-lng'

In other action:+ îlustees rejected the bids of

three construction firms for thebuilding of an exit from thesouthwest parking lot toMcKinley Avenue and insteadaccepted a lower modifie¿tion inthe amount of $10,389 to theexisting consùruction contract ofHoff Construction of Fresno onthe new administration building.

PAIIACTAlPPttilIo ilox. iltru sll. 9 Plt I0 t rl

For Your Doncing Pleosure

JAM SESSIONFrE¡ FOr Al¡-.S11 llf...P]AY IN...DAIICING

EVETY SUNDAY 9 PNI to 2 Al,l

4Oól N. Blockstone Ave.

RamDaseThursday, ltarch +, 1g1O

NEWS BRIEFS

Ron Bryant and MarkSpenhoff, editors of lhe FCCscience fiction/fantasy magazineIcarus, are now acceptingstories, poetry and artwork to beprinted in the Spring'76 issue ofthe magazine.

Icarus was initiated lastsemester to provide the studentbody with a look at students'work in the interelated literarygenres of SF and fantasy.

The magazine was wellreceived by those who read thelimited number of issues of thefirst printing, the editors said, so"we on the Icarus staff hope tocontinue its publication eachsemester."

Students who wish to submit astort, poem, .article or drawing(pen and black ink only) dealingwith an SF and,/or fantasy themeshould get in touch with theeditors through faculty adviserDeWayne Rail during his officehours in Humanities Office D-3.

A tentative deadline forsubmissions has been set forApril 30.

DECASix FCC students will be

participating in activities at theCalifornia Marketing Club's 18thannual Career DevelopmentConference in San Jose Marcho- J.

The students and the contestsin which they will be competingare: Patricia Callaghan, humanrelations'decision-makin g andMiss California Marketing con-tests; Joe Dennison, salesrepresentative, business speech,and marketing problem teamcompetitions; Ralph Hubbard,sales manager and marketingproblem team competitions; andNancy Rix, merchandisedecision-making contest.

Rose Anthony and KennethFranklin will represent FCC onCMC's board of tovernors.

CMC is the community collegedivision of the DistributiveEducation Clubs of America(DECA), a national marketingorganization.

Reqding clossWant to learn how to read

better?Registration is now underway

for a new Special Studies 47class, "Analytic Reading" set tobegin next Monday. Theone.unit, seven-week class, to betaught by Conrad Discount, willoffer students instruction on how

originally released in 1939, butthe French banned it fromgeneral distributio¡ on the openma¡ket for nearly 80 years.

In the film, director Reuoirsatirizes the social and sexualmorality of what he preceived tobe a decadent society nearcollapses.

"Jean Renoir's greatest work...a masterpiece,". said theLondon Observer.

!I¡¡¡¡I¡¡¡I

trip

RenoÍrts tGome RulestWork sought for sc¡-f¡ mqg w¡ll screen Wednesdoy

'to engage in sustaíned closereading for the purpose ofgreater literacy and betterunderstanding of serious writing.

the class will meet Monday,I4rednesday and Friday from 8 to8:f) a.m. March 8 through April23. Interested students maysigr-up now in the RegistrationCenter. A-133.

NOW speokerOn March 11 Nora Clark from

the Fresno National Organiza-tion for Women will speak onhow the organization works. OnMarch 18 Judith Soley will speakon "Women and the Law."

Littleiohn tolkDavid Littlejohn, KQED's

critic of the arts, is the nextspeaker scheduled for the TownHall Lecture Series. Littlejohn,who has criticized everythingfrom symphonies to buildings,will speak on "The Power of theCritic" Wednesday, March 10, atthe Convention Center Theatre.Admission for students is 40cents with an ASB card.

Ceromic showOne of America's foremost

ceramic artists, Philip Corneliusof Pasadena City College, willpresent a public two-dayworkshop at FCC March 12-13.

Cornelius, whose works havebeen shown in Europe andthroughout the United Statesand

.California, will lead anall-day workshop demonstrationFriday, March 12 beginning at 10a.m. in the Art-Home EconomicsBuilding, Room 105.

On Friday evening at 8 p.m. hewill present a lecture-demonstration with slides on hisideas and concepts relating tolarge thrown pots, altered pots,innovative lids and thin ware.Saturday morning the artist willreturn to the Art Building toconclude Friday afternoon'sworkshop.

The workshop, sponsored bythe Office of CommunityServices and the State CenterCommunity College District, isopen to the public. There is nocharge.

Cornelius has shown his worksat the Ceramic International inFaenza,Italy, one of the world'smost prestigious shows, and atCeramics'73 in Calgary, Canada.He has also exhibited in shows in

New York City, the Pasade¡a'Art Museum. Colorado, theCalifornia State Fair andSyracuse, N.Y.

Awards include first prize atthe L.A. County Fair andrecognition at the CaliforniaState Fair, Syracuse CeramicNational and Ceramic Conjunc'tion in Glendale.

'Music Week'This week has been designated

"Music in Our Schools Week" bythe Fresno Unified SchoolDistrict. Activities include noonpromenade concerts at FresnoFashion Fair Mall at 12:15 p.m.Schools participating includeSierra Jr. tligh - (March 4),Mclane HighlMarch 5), BullardHigh (March 8), Fresno High(March 9), Roosevelt High(March 10), and Hoover High(March 11). On March 5 thirteenlocal high school bandg andorchestras will perform at theRoosevelt Auditorium from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. On March 12various choirs will be at theShrine of St. Therese. Mixedchoirs from high schools willperform from 9:30 a.m. to 12noon. Girls choirs will performfrom I to 2 p.m. Jr. High choirswill be performing from 2 to 5:30p.m.

Coreer DoyFresno City College and the

San Joaquin Government CollegeAssociation will be sponsoring aGovernment and Career Dayon \ilednesday, March 10, froml0 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the courtyardin front of the Career CounselingCenter.

Agencies from various local,state and federal levels will be onhand to provide information tostudents on specific career fields.

The Government CollegeAssociation is an association offederal, state and local govern-mènt agencies and educationalinstitutions designed to promotethe continuing interests of thepublic service as aq, employer ofstudents and graduates.

MECHA plonsMECHA at FCC will sponsor

the fifth annual Chicano -Youth

Conference. The club needs extrahelp and urges all interestedpersons to attend an orientationmeeting Tuesday, March g at 12noon in A-126. For furtherinformation contact Frank Qui¡-tana in A-206 or at ext.284.

"Rules of the Game," JeSuRenoir's stinging appraisal of theFrench leisure class beforeWorld trrar II, wiU be the nextfeature presentation in CityCollege's classic film series, "ÎheReel World."

The film will be screenedWednesday, March 10 at 7:30p.m. in the theatre. Admission ishee.

"Rules of the Game," was

412 F St., Fresno Ph. 485-4821

f\norìday drru fridaY 7:3O-2.,3O

bonusæ during Feb. and fvlarch 're

listen to NEWS.TALK w¡th

bþod plasrna æI-TYLA]\ID DOI\IOR CEI{TER

Wkl Eæ\rónderThursday, Mar. 4 l{1ld Blue YonderFrlday, Mar. 5 (tazz, roek, country)Saturday, 'ùfar. 6Sunday, Mar. 7 Jaîz Qotcert/SessfonTuesday, Mar. 9 Bob Rains, Beach Brothers'

Bfll !Íadh¡,nsl{eênesday, }far. 10 Oasis

(funk, Tazz)

1145 N. Fulron in rhe lower otsrrtcTyflþ _l8p.r. Beer, l,Iine, Cof fee (21 yearsfor fllghÈ Lnfornatlon 268-1379

Unclossifieds

TYPING--IBM Correcting Selectric. Fast,reliable typing service near campus. g0lper page includespaper. Editingextra.No pencil, please. Call 224-8984 after 1 p.m.

NEW lD's-Birth certificates, ID cards,official IDs. Write for free info. Box 348'l{orro Bay, CA.

FOUND--Hand-made, home-spun ring.Owner must i{entify by description toclaim it. Call 8?5-3211 after 5 P.m.

FOR SALE--Panasonic cassqtte taperecorder. Like new. $25. Call 486-0358.

COLLEGE CAMPUS Repreeeatrtive.needed to sell Brand Name StereoCornponents to Students at lowest prices. High Commission, No investméntrequired. Serious inquiries only! FADComponents, Inc., 20 Passaic Ave.,Fairf^,Id, New Jersey 07006. A¡leneMuzyka 201-227-6ffÁ.

ALL SEATS $1.25 UNTIL 2 p.n.Mon-Sat excluding holidays

vØæm'452ll tio'rh 8l¡clnonr Av, Phonp 4ll 2770

EELD OVEB FOB zND IYEEK!

(R) 2:35, õ:40, 8:45

Best Foreign Language Film of the Year.National Board of Revieq Rex Reed and more.

Emnæl Llüoll Dtucor¡

Vittorio De Sica's

a private moment ofLove duringA Brief Vacation 2:20,

6:10. 10.

I p.m'

Sund¡y, Mæh 28

2:90 and 8 P'm'

¿ Rampage.- Thursday, March 4, L976

City College musician, Terry Trovato.

photos by Greg RichúdRoland Haynes

Iguz ÍestiYol'wenl like s¡lk'

Last S¿turday night's Jazz Festival ended two days ofcompetition for high school and college bands on a high note. Itwas an "outstanding festival, ever¡rthing went like silk,"remarked FCC muslc instructor and festival director GilRodriguez.

the îheat¡e with "sounds from outer space." The festivalconcluded with a performance from Long Beach City College'swinning band.

In high school division, Hoover High of Fresno finishedsecond. Clovis and Kingsburg tied for third. Chaffey College ofOakl¿nd followed Long Beach City College, and ReedleyCollege finished third. Being the host band, FCC did notcomDete.

ÌËe judges wer ollege, Dr.S¡illi¡m Gora of Dr. LarrySoutherl¿nd from sno.

Long Beach City College's Jazz Band

FCC band director, GLl Rodriguez

Thursday,Ranpage

March ¿, iöi6 s

JudV Six, new Indîsn oide,enjoys nofive crafls, music

Sitting quietly in her tanwooden chair, wearing acomfortable bìue-purpose sweat-er and jeans, Judy Ann Six talksabout her new experiences atFCC.

Six, a Cherokee, has beennamed FCC's new communityliaison person with NativeAmerican residents of the StateCenter Community CollegeDistrict.

She works with the Indian(American) community for up-dated educational opportunitiesand helps Indian students enrollat this college to successfullycomplete their educ¿tion. Shereplaced Iona Kinkikee Rhoan,who served temporarily in thepost.

"The job is difficult, but I enjoyit," said Six. "I hope I will berecruiting a lot more high schoolstudents in the middle of March,for applications for admissionsand financial aid."

She was appointed through aregular hiring procedure by theEducational Opportunity Pro-grams and Services (EOPS) oftwo screening committees, thedistrict office, the director ofEOP, Amador Lopez, with thehelp of Madeleine Demison,

financial aids adviser."Art history is my bag, Indian

art is not an artifact, but isAnglo-European," said Six. "Thiswill be my first time I'll beteaching here at Fresno City."

Judy will teach NorthAmerican Indian Art ClassMarch 24 through May 26. It witl

lass on lVednesdayo 10 p.m. She isteaching the classts of traditional,

western european- influencedarts, and Western EuropeanArts.

Students wilì be able to dobasketry, quill work, silversmith-ing, bead work, painting,printing, and etching. Films willbe showq, to bring out the Indianart of today. Six added, "I hopethe one-unit class will becomethree units in the future."

Six, an honor student with abachelor degree in art fromCalifornia State University,Sacramento, is currently work-ing toward her master's inNative American art historvthrough the California StatäUniversity, Chico.

She taught part time at ButteCollege for a year-American

Indian history and etÀnic studies.When Six came to Fresno, she

was a guest lecturer todemonstrate her talents in art at.Liberty House.

Involvement is one of Judy'spurposes here at Fresno Ci[y.She is the Indian club advisérand works in the NatìieAmerican office in A-109.

Her representatives, from allover the United States, includeMadeleine Greyeyes, financialaids adviser; Angie Williamssecretary; Kathy Vening, peercounselor; and Lloyd Tsinnajin-nie, peer tutor counselor.

Six from California is 19/32Cherokee, a tribe from Okla-homa. "I was accepted in manyAnglo-white communities, be-cause I was the only Cherokee inmy neighborhood," Six said.

"I value a great deal of myculture. My ancestors had tosacrifice to survive." She added."My priorities are different fromthose of a lot of people oncampus. I follow the diplomaticrules and identify myself to walkthat line."

She still practices her cultureby participating in variousNative American dance steps."My tribe do stomp and grass

Judydances during the Green CornFestival. Their social function ofthe tr it'sthe u Six.Also linggame ageSToups.

"I like listening ùo Indian andCalifornia music at home. Somesongs means good luck, it's not a

Iflæ erÈLsts lêtLtf.e BertlÉrtt and Ró llst

Sixsong or chant, but old tribalwords are used."

Many states take the opportu-nity to celebrate Indian Day oncea year. Last year's event occuredon Sept. 4, which the State ofCalifornia sponsored it about 100miles from Reno. The eventhonored Alaska, Northwest andSouthwest Indians.

lemptctions: superstcrs at the brushoffBy Bill Ross

What's it like for threereporters braving wind, rain andcold for a superstar interviewthat never comes through?Disappointing!

The bad weather didn't stopthe fans who came to see theTemptations, Bill Withers andFresno's Oasis last Sunday at theSelland Arena. With ticketsstarting at $?, non refundable, itwas doubtful they would stayhome for the sticky schmaltz of"The Sound of Music."

But disorganization, an air ofobvious apathy among theproduction company and a verytight security system kept outthe determined press.

Calling a week ahead andtalking to the president of therock production company proveduseless. On Sunday, companymembers gave us two differentinterview times. We decided totry 5 p.m., missed the groups,and no one knew where or how toreach them. We were told to trv

again at 7.At 7, we hassled with security.

We needed a backstage pass andthey had just run out, of them.Persistence works miracles andwe finally got in. We were told tosit by the sidelines and we wouldbe called if the groups consentedto an interview.

The show started with Oasis,warming.up the late comers andserving as a type of "muzak" forthe largely semi-interestedaudience. The only thing wecould see from our angle was theaudience. We were encouragedby a stage hand who keptrunning by us and occasionallysaying "not yet."

Bill Withers gave a no-nonsense, no-gimmicks perform-ance. A tight, light band fromDetroit backed him as he spungold record after gold record, themost popular probably being"Ain't No Sunshine."

During intermission, we weretold we. could possibly get an

interview after the' show. Wedecided to watch with theaudience.

After a drawn-out overturecontaining a mish-mash of whatcould have been old hits, and anelaborate light show runningspotlights over the stage andaudience, the Temptationspranced on stage.

Their famous penta-synchchoreography, swiss precisionmovements and perfect harmonydrew both smiles of laughter andadmiration from the áudience.The talk was show bizzy, cleanand vapid. "To our audience, whowe love, which eonsists ofindividuals..." bass singerMelvin Franklin crooned.

An elaborate backup orchestrawas stuffed behind the amps.Combined with the limitedacoustics of the arena, the soundwas reminiscent of a "LittleRascals" soundtrack. The per-cussion section at times drownedout the Tempts, but that's been a

trademark of Motown since thebig, orchestrated pulse of Detroitin the sixties.

Gone is the infectious sound ofthe old Temptations, the "MyGirl, Ain't Too Proud to Beg"close harmony of the sixties. Inits place is a disco-oriented,"stock-soul" repertoire for thekiddies and show tunes,Vegas-drenched standards forthose of "sensible tastes."Motown acts have always takenthe Vegas route, the pay'sbetter.

Audience pleasers neverthe-less, they received a standingovation but gave no encores. Theaudience seemed to clear thearena as fast as the Temptscleared the stage. One middle-

aged lady, flingered nearing to see thewinked at me.the guard told her it was part ofthe show.

The show rvas over, securitywas going home, the stage wasbeing torn apart and we were left

, waiting for any word of an' interview. After around 20

minutes, it was obvious we werebeing ignored by employees,superstars and stagehands alike.In desperation, I went to astagehand packing equipment.

"Excuse me, have you seenany Temptations around here?"

He looked at me as if what Isee Sqgerstars page 7

Beol doncers/ mime groupw¡ll pe rform here Tues doy

"The dancers were excellent,the works were well-staged andthe musical direction, composition and performing wereexceptionally good."

That's the way one Californianewspaper critic described arecent performance of TandyBeal and Company, set toperform at City College luesday,March 9.

The free dance concert,sponsored by the Office ofCommunity Services and theState Center Community CollegeDistrict, will begin at 8 p.m. inthe Gymnasium.

The company, made up of eightdancers, two mimes and musicalaccompanist Jon Scoville, isu Jer the direction of TandyBeal, a veteran performer andchief choreographer and soloistfor the group.

Ms. Beal, currently on thedance faculty of Cabrillo Collegeand UC Santa Cruz, studied atthe Henry St. SettlementPlayhouse in New York undercontemporary dance greats suchas Alwin Nikolais, Murray Louis,Gladys Bailin, and PhyllisLamhut.

As a performer in the Nikolaisdance theatre, she touredextensively in the U.S., Europe,North Africa and the MiddleEast. She hâs also comanagedAsian dance companies for theAmerican Society for EasternArts in Indonesia and Korea.

According to a critie in the SanMateo Times, "The group clearlybears the stamp of its founderMs. Beal, and.her stamp is acolorful one. She has the. abilityto combine great skill and art inher dancers with a thorou¡¡hlydelightful sense of humor. The

many pieces of her programcovered the range from intenseand dramatic to pioneering andexperiemental, to just plain goodfun."_ Performing with Tandy Beal &Co. are Kite Tail Mime artistsLetitia Bartlett a¡rd Rob List.Forming their own company,Bartlett and List have perfoimòdand taught Kite Tail

-Mime for

three years in California andColorado.

On Monday, March 8, Ms. Bealwill present a master's class inthe gymnasium dance room at3:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. there will bea Kite Tail Mime performance inthe old auditorium.

On Tuesday at noon there willbe a parade of jugglers anddancers on campus. At I p.m. amime class is offered. All areastudents are invited to partici-pate. There is no charge.

6RaryageTtrureday, March 4, L976

Cuyler Legler

experienced diver at age 52,placed second against SJD.

Women winWomen's Tennis-Coach Billy

Wayùe's women's tennis team isundefeated in five outings so farthis season.

Sharon Lehman, the women'stennis ace, is undefeated insingles, and teamed with TerriSchwabenland, unbeatable indoubles.

Lehman and Schwabenland ledthe Rams to two victories lastweek over northern schools. FCCtrounced Cosumnes 8-1, andslipped past San Joaquin Delta5-4.

The women's team also haswins over Fresno High, Colum-bia, and Merced College.

Competing for the Rams areMary Steadman, Diana Mendoza,Marsha Coehlo and TerriNovitsky.

FCC's team, now in its secondyear, is not an official member ofthe women's tennis league butmay be included next year,according to coach Wayte.

Volleyboll nowIntramural Co-ed Volleyball--

Team contracts are nowavailable on the Intramuralboard or from Mr. Mattox forFCC's Co-ed Intramural Volley-ball Tournament,

Entry deadline is Tuesday,March 16, at 7 p.m. Tournamentplay is scheduled for that night.

Members of the winning teamwill receive IM T-shirts.

photo by Tamus Glunz

coach Chuck Stark.Eddie Adams, who led FCC in

the scoring column every gamethis year, meshed 34 points andcollected eight rebounds, to end atruly super season for the Rams.

Jay Pack added 18 and HaroldDennis sank 14.

Adams .clinched the leaguescoring title with 389 points, anaverage ol 27.8 per game. Hegrabbed l0 rebounds a game, andshot 66 per cent from the charitystripe and 51 per cent from thefield.

With credentials like that.Adams should receive the VCPlayer-of-the-Year award, votedby the league's coaches. Starkpaid tribute to Adams by saying,"he got better every game."

Razzle-dazzle guard Dennis ledthe Rams in assists with 86,followed by Bill Allen's 75.

First-year coach Stark hadthese closing thoughts: "IVe hada good year, but we should havehad a tie {league standings). Itwas a team that never gave uþ.We won eight ball games i nthelast two minutes. We had thebest team (in league) withMarvin Stancil."

Led by the talents of A¡noldNakamura, the newly formedFCC badminton team looksforward to a winning season.

"This is our first year out, butthe team looks very good," saidteam coach Jane Shriner. "Ourstrongest player so far is ArnoldNakamura." Next is Sue Deegan.

"I first learned to playbadminton two years ago here ina beginning badminton class,"stated Nakamura. "Many peoplethink badminton is an easy sporhit's not. Badminton takes quickrellexes and footwork."

The coed team is made up of 18players who play both singlesand doubles games. During theseason the team will play ninegames against such valley

Arnold Nqkomurq leqds newFCC coed bqdminton squqd

colleges as West Hills, Reedleyand Bairersfield. Each dual matchis made up of six games of men'ssingles, six of women's singles,six of mixed doubles, and three ofmen's and women's doubles.

"For the first time out, it iooksorettv sood for üs," saidÑakamurã. "I feel we have a realgood shot at it." The team's first[ame comes Wednesday, March

10, in Bakersfield."Singles is mostly my game,"

said Nakamura. "In doubles youhave to work with your partner."0ther players on the teaminclude Robert Braxton, EvelynFarsakian, David Carney, MarlaFlores, Tom Gongora, NancyKennedy, Bradley Gray, DebbieMinasian, Mario Macias, DorinaStein, Tim Thiel, Hope Verbleand Joe Turner.

SPORÏS BR,IEFS

Netters whip Soc clubsMen's Tennis--FCC's men's

tennis team is back from asuccessful trip up north lastFriday and Saturday.

the netters blanked Cosumnes9-0, and squeaked past SanJoaquin Delta 5-4, to currentlyplace the Rams atop the ValleyConference standings at 2-0.

It was simply no contest atCosumnes. The Chieftains couldonly muster 16 games in ninematches. Every Ram won instraight sets.

At Delta, Ron Jimenez won apressure-filled match againstRandy King to give FCC thevictory. Jimenez defeated King6-3, 7-6. King hadn't lost a dualleague match in two years.

Cuyler Legler, FCC's No. Isingles player; remained unde-feated for the year with a 6-1, 6-2 win over Mike Boyd.

Completing the roster forFresno are Rob Leake, RandyBurriss, Rich Latorraca, RamonTorres and Tim Hernandez.

Roms quolifyWrestling--Led bY the imPres-

sive Tom Gongora, the Rammat men placed second in theNorth Central State QualifYingmeet last Friday in Rocklin.

Valley Con[erence chamPModesto took regional honorswith 119% total points, followedby Fresno's 101.

Gongora heads a list of sixgrapplers to make the stateänali tomorrow and SaturdaY inSaratoga.

Also making the triP areeugene Royal (150), RandYBa.rter (158), Athlete-of-the-Week Joe Bracamonte at 167

pounds, Manuel Gomez (190) andAmos Scott (17?).

Gongora and Royal bothcaptured their divisions withcome-from-behind over-timewins,

Baxter placed third, Scottthird, and Manuel Gomez fourth.

Bracamonte wrestled his wayto a regional crown and earnedhis 20th season win.

Fresno's chances of a statetitle are described by Baxter,"We've always got an outsidechance, but I wouldn't bet anymonev on it."

Stor neededSwimming-Swimming coach

Gene Stephens is looking for aMark Spitz or even a HeatherGreenwood. Why?

In a double dual meet lastSaturday in Stockton, FCC wasdrowned by both AmericanRiver 98-15, and host SanJoaquin Delta 87-33.

But, AR and SJD happen to betwo of the league's morestronger teams.

Mike Frueler turned in goodtimes in the 100 freestyle (52:3)and the 200 free (l:57:40).

Rick Stern swims after his ownschool record in the 200backstroke, 2:16:30.

FCC's medley relay team ofStern, Mark Walker, GregSmith, and Paul Haugan nearlybroke the four minute barrierwith a 4:00:4 clocking.

Stephens claims his team hasgood depth but no oneoutstanding individual to helpthe team's sìtrong points.

Bob Clarke, the Rams'

Ponthers holt

Rom title driveIt was a long. ride home last

Saturday night for the. Ramsbasketball team. A long ridehome.

The Rams, looking for a ValleYConference cechamPionshiP inSacramento, found onlY heart-ache and disappointment with an89-81 upset loss to Sac CitY'

San Joaquin Delta, 12-2' willrepresent the VC in the statechãmpionships March 11-13 inFresno's Selland Arena. FCCfinished right on the hoofs of theMustangs at l1-3.

Thp Rams finished the year at23-7,lhe best record in 12 years.And FCC never lost at home,winning 12 straight.

Fresno was never in conten-tion against Sacramento, andplayed catch-up ball for 35minutes. The Panthers enjoyed acomfortable 5f -37 half-time

, advantage.\ However, Fresno made onelast run at SCC and to trail bythree, 76-73. Then things fellapart and the Rams knew theywere playing in their last game.

"Sac played well, and we didn'tplay well enough to beat them.It's that simple," remarked head

Rarn sp¡kers to competeSaturday ot Rotcliffe

FCC's track squad knocked offCentral Arizona 77-67 lastWednesday in Tempe in its firstdual meet of the season. Topmarks included Stan Reyes' 15-2pole vault, Tony Willi¡¡¡s' 62-2shot put, Gil Jenkins' 6{ highjump, and Ron Malone's 9.0 100an 22-flat 2P;0.

On Fridav the squad comPetedat the'eight-team 'Mesa JC

s were aHorn, aa 154-7Hall, a

50-7t/z put in the shot by'Williams, and a 182 javelin throwby Matt Hartwig.

the Rams'top relay effort wasa 3:32 in the sprint medley.Kevin Delotto timed 23.4,Malone 21.2, James Jackson 49.5,and Rob Brenner 1:58.

Fresno was third /in thedistance medley with a 10.37.8clocking. Joe Garcia ran 51-Ilat,Ray Rubio 2:01.3, BaldemarBetancourt 3:13.4, and AlfredLara 4:30.9.

A few R¿ms still had enoughenerga left aftêr the trip home to

compete in an all-comers meetsponsored by Fresno StateUniversity in Ratcliffe Stadium,Saturday. Top marks includedReyes'l5-foot vault, Jim Curtis'6-5 high jump, Hall's 49-5 shotput and 158 discus spin, Williams'52-5 shot put, and SamRichardson's 174 javelin. throw.

Head coach Bob Fries' Ramswill compete Saturday in a dualmeet at Ratcliffe Stadiumagainst Pacific College inconjunction with the FSU-Stanford University dual meet.Events will begin at I p.m. Arnold Nakamura

photo by Henry Ba¡rios

ltrureday, lrarch äyr;l; 7

ACTIYITIES CATENIDAPSpeclol Evenl¡

'l{indow¡ oI the P¡et,'Thursday, Mar. 4,ll a.m., FCC Auditorium.

Sra Fr¡ncisco Ballet ¡nd Synphonv0rcheetr¡, Thursda¡ Mar. 4, g'p.m.,O'onvention Center Theatre.

'Mueic lD Our Schools lVeek', Mar. 4through Mar. 11. Daily coneerts by highschool bands, 12;15 p.m., Fresno FâshiõnFair.

Kite T¡le MÍne, Monday, Mar. E. 8 o.m..FCC Auditoriurh. Free-and open t<i tilpublie.

Trndy Beal_Ihnce Conoert, Tuesday, Mar.9, 9_p..., FCC Gym. Free and open to thepublic.

C'ovetment ¿¡d Crreer Doy, Wednesday,Mar. 10, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., CareerCounseling Center.

Ftlm"îte Rulee of the Gtne', Wednesday,Mar. 10, ?:30 p.m., FCC Theatre. Free andopen to the public.

Club¡

Iliende of Civil Líbertiee, Thursd¿y, Mar.4, 11 a.m., eomm. room B.

Inte¡club Cot!"il, Thursday, Ma¡. 4, 2P.m,, Sen¿te Quarters.

VICA, Wednesdays, 12 noon, T-102.

InterVarsity Chrietisn Felloweh¡p, Wed-nesdays, 7 0.m., Senate euarter6.'MECHA, Thursdays, 12 noon, comm.rooms A and B.

NCHO, thursdays, 2 p.m., eomm. room A.PASU, Tuesdays, 2 p.m., A-126.

Rodeo_Club, IVednesdays, 2 p.m., comm.room B.

Vete Club, lVednesdays, I p.m., comm.room A.

Students for Hoyden, _Thursdays Z p.m.,comm. rooms A and B.

Spotf¡SwÍmrning, FCC vs. S¿crame¡to City,Friday, Mar. 6, B:80 p.m., FCC iiooll

-"

ir**rr,"r:,iliJ:ffið"ËLyednesdav'

Iï¡ck, FCC vs. Pacific, Saturday, Mar.6,I p.m., Ratcliffe Stadium.

T-"*i:, lCC ys. Saeramento City, Friday,Mar. 5, 2 p.-., FCC tennis courts.

Tennie, FCC vs. American River,Saturday, Mar. 6, g:80 a.m., FCC courts.

Tennis, FCC vs. Reedleyj l{ednesday.Mar. 10, 2 p.*., FCC Tennis Courts.

-'

Pasebdl, FCC vs. lVest Hills, Wednesdav.lVfar. 10, 3 p.m., Euless park.

Golf, FCC vs. Merced, Thursday, Mar. 4, Ip.m., at Merced.

Trft Invitetion¡l Golf Tourn¡me¡t,Friday, Mar.5, all day, Buena Visø Gãiiuourse.

Th¡otr¡'11e Gl¡s¡ Menrgcrie," Thursday andI"i{"f,Mareh 4 alnd 6, A p.n.,--ÁumniHalL Pacific College.

'Don P-osqrule', FT_iday and Saturday,Y"T: 5 and 6, 8 p.8., MemoriäiAuditorium.

fafrrpt, Thulqdays, Fridays, andnlturdays thru March ã), g:30 p.m.,Theatre 3.

Spcoker:Economics eperker, T.J. Saenser.Tuesday, Mar.9, I a.m., B-18; ll a.m.'aná1 p.m., A-125.

"Ite Power oI the Critic,' Town HallLecture, Wednesday, Mar. 10, 10:30 a-m.,Convention Center Theatre. ll() cents withASB card.

N_OW epeater, Thursday, Mar. 11, FCCWomen's Center, A-128.-

Supersteirs of brushofffrom page 5said was profound.

"Yeah, there goes one now, hejust came out of that, room."

I turned around and saw astream of around 15 finelvdressed black men carryinþluggage .¿nd women from oneroom to another. I couldn't tellwho was who or which waswhich. I walked up to one of themen.

"Excuse me, sir.. ."

"Yes, can I help you?"IVhat luck! It was Melvin

Franklin with the irking lowvoiced showbiz onstage talk. Hekept walking, avoiding eyecontact,

"I have, uh. . . " I felt it waspointless to talk as it seemed hewasn't listening. He got to thedoor ofthe other room, opened it,stepped halfway inside before heturned around and looked at me.

_- "Gg on, boy. Speak up, I'mlistening."

"\üell, I'm a reporter from mystudent paper, the Rampage,and..."

He cutcooly. "Spover thereHe slipped8one.

The man in the orange shirtwas a stagehand.

ORADUATloil

ctEAR up youR FuruRE ln@n¡¡r.wh

get a lotAir

too. Butis much more secure. As a crgood job . . ..Travel.GraduaùFinancial security. And re

lf you have two aca re,s e¡d Looky( r¡s€d.

ALr Force Officer Qualfflcation TeBt onSunday, 7 Mar 76. For info, contact FresnoState Aerospace Studiesj, 222-6400

OOPEIf BAB OPAI|¡OI.LÐ PAf,fING.P.A. E.f SUN .rWO BAND SI,AGßS

ù¡.a¡ Uræ ha¡õ lol Str¡r¡r.trr ¡aæ.ifEto ¡-ra.Þy tú

aìottttBtf, ¡tt l¡f l¡AG II'XßES îO ¡B e¡r¡Elf at'^yooDttt¡¡tENrs oft tt¡s¡Dauitr flìa 6 ]rlf,E

^* rf,,n¡nDow

ett/fatrEett

Trustees decide ogoinstdisqrm¡ng compus police

discusseè last week by StateC9nt9r Community -College

District trustees.

the Board authorized the

The board heard a report froma telephone consultant that thecurrent telephone system cannothandle the growing call ldad atthe college and the system couldnot be moved into the newadministi'ation building current-ly being built.

The board accepted therecommendation of the consul-t¿nt, Robert Walsh of Graphidyne Communications Inc., tiat

departments on eampus that getlarge numbers of calls. Bids ùillbe solicited from both the PacificTelephone Company and fromprivate eommunications compa-'nies.

At the time the bids are .

submitted, the board will thendecide, based on comparableco_st, _ service and capabilities, ,

whether it wishes to léase fromthe public telephone company orpurchase a system from a privatecompany.

_ After a lengthy discussion onthe pros and cons of arminscâlllpr'¡ security police, the boarãvoted i-2 to continue witJr thepresent policy of allowing the I

district police force to -carry I

guns.Chief of Police Kenneth Shrum

told the board he felt theu¡eapons were necessary for theproteetion of the officer and as apossible means of saving lives.

Two of the board memberssaid they believe the arming ofeampus poliee was not adeterrent and unnecessary on acollege campus.

In other board matterd,trustees accepted a petition fromIVilliam Gibbs, a student atReedley College, signed by morethan 700 Reedley studentsexpressing support of the collegegoing to an "early" schoõl

NEUU$,RÃD1OKARu 1480ALL NEWS ALL DA

calendar.Under an early calendar, the

fall semester would begin inAugust and end priõr toChristmas vacation. Tlie districtis currently operating on thetraditional calendar with the fallclasand

B'Mosley told Gibbs the district isinterested in adopting sueh acalendar and is moving toimplement one as soon aspossible. Gibbs also presentedthe board with results of ¿student poll that showed Reedleystudents favor the early c¿lendai2þol.

Theatre 3 presents

CABARETthe award-winning musical

I{ednesday through Saturday nighrbthrough l,larch 20

Student dfscount $3.00(trIednesday and Thureday only)

trry

1)

ASB shouldhove legol oid

Student Senate voted to appropriate $4?5 to obt¿in a lawyer, sothat various legal aspects could be covered and éxplained to theSenate and its members.

Now the administration of the college has refused to allowASB to expend its money, and, in doing so, has violated one ofthe higher rights set forth in our Constitution: The right tolegal representation:

In the early 60's, the United States Supreme Court held thateach persou was entitled to legal counsel in all felony trials.Over the years, this fundamental right was extended to includealmost all trials involving imprisonrhent. But, on the other sideof the same coin, a right to counsel exists in civil trials as well,although it is not true that the court, must appoint it.

But even these principles ¿re violated and denied by theadministration. Looking from the other side, however, we aretold that our means of legal representation is embodied in theeounty counsel. But we also have a contradiction. We mustrealize as well that the administration is, by law, representedby the same county counsel.

So what happens to the cianons of legal conduct? lVhathappens if the ASB finds information which leads to a eourtbattle with the administration? I doubt very much that thecounty counsel would set the ASB as its priority client.

The dean of students and college president both have impliedthat they will refuse this request until there are some concreteparticulars or an idea of what kind of ease the ASB is planning.But here is where some reasoning fouls up: The ASB is notplanning a case: it merely wishes to have some legal questionsanswered by a qualified attorney.' Unless the administrationholds a valid law degree, the ASB needs its legal aid.

Even though there are valid reasons for legal representation,the administration has refused the request. As Legislative Vicehesident Dave Schroder put it, "At times, the administrat'ionfeels students leaders are two feet tall, and treats them assuch."

Further investigation into ramilications of this matter bringsabout another horrifying aspect: The administration could closedown ASB.

Or could they? Education Codethe only means legitimately bedissolved is if it is ly stating that itwas, the administration could do it. But in comes the leg:alaspect again, and it is coneeivable that the administration eouldbeforced to define how ASB was so disorganized. ..in a courtof law.

There is no legal standing that the administration canlegitimately use to deny the ASB its constitutional right tocounsel, nor is there any basls for believing that, the countycounsel will adequately represent the ASB in a legal conflictwith the administration.

the conllict of interest is too overwhelming for theadministration to refuse the right to legal eounsel. I urge theadministration to reeonsider and accept the facts. The factswhich say it' must spprove'

-Mark Hernandez

FILM R,EVIEW

By Rod Poul

Unlike most of StanùeyKubrick's works, "Barry Lyn-don" is a romantie film ¿ndunlike most films of this type, itis a romsntie film for men ratherthan women.

The film is of the rise and f¿llof RednonBa¡rY featuring RYanO'Nesl as l[r. BarrY. As a Youngm¿n Redmon falls in love with his@usin, but to his disaPPointmentÉis cousin fs[s iD love with arpspeøed nilitsry officer. Thereiô ¿ du¿l between the two menover the lady and Redmon shootsthe officer.

Thinking he is dead, Redmonflees the toyn to avoid the l¿wia¡d like most dumbshmucks whodon't know what to do with thei¡$e-,__he joins tþe a,rmy. Becomingdigillusioned, he deserts. It doeãnot take long before he is caughtby allied,troops and is fonced-toJOID OnOe AgA¡n"

By s¡ving an officerr's life in

' Borry Lyndon' fon tslizingin slo ry poceruse of color

spy on a gambler by becoming aservant in his home. Finding thathe has more in common with the'gambler than with the military,he joins the gambler as apartner, once again deserting.

Through Ìedmon's travelswith the gambler, he meets theCountess of Lyndon. Shei¡imedi¿tely is attracted to him,and he is immediately attractcdto her money. Sodlrr enough, sheis ma¡ried to the count, but itdoes not matter much, for hesoon dies of a heart att¿ck.Within a week's ti¡ne the twoyoung foolish lovers marry andRedmon Bary becomes BarrYLyndon.

Time for intermission. . .Goodstory, huh? That was the ¡ise ofBarry Lyndon I will let youexDerience the rest of frlm foryoirself, which is the fall ofBqrry Lyndon.

It is true that the story movesslowly, but so did "2001: A SpaceOdyssey." This is a parü ofKubrie-klg style, just as it is todhect. the actors to portraY thech¿raetqrs shallowly. Kubrickdoes not take thie to anY

extreme, he keeps the audiencefrom getting so involved in theemotional aspect of the film thatthey would miss the theme andthe teehnical side.

The entire movie was filmedon location in England andGermany. Kubrick did not useany artificial lighting at all. If younotice, the indoor scenes arealwaysby a window or eandles orjust some form of naturallighting. Kubrick is using a newlens that would be the equivalentof a F1.0 or Ff .2. This efféct addsa natwal, touehing mood to themovie; it comes off very well.

One drawback to filming withnatural lighting is that the focusis not always up to par. On theother hand, the colors come outbrighter and sharper.

From most aspeets "BarryLyndon" is a very fine lilm.Kubrick only fails in oneplace-he does not always holdthe audie¡ce's attention. Thesetimes are few, and he makes upfor it by tantalizing yoursensuality rather than yourse¡se of actuality; piercing youremotions rather than a. ppealingto your i¡têllect.

fPAI}lDAGT_I

I

I

I

"CASE Dt5Ì4\€3EÞ"A.S.B. PRESIDENT

Poy for senolors? Better go slowlyThere is currently a proposal

in the Senate to allow forpayment to senior senators fortheir time on ASB projects. Theproposal does have its merits;however, it also has its inequitiesand inconsistencies.

Clearly this program wouldprovide incentive to the seniorsenators to perform their tasksand duties. But what of thejunior senators and the unpaidofficers of the Exec Braneh? Arethey expected to rely purely ontheir devotion, in light ofseniority and promise ofcompensation at a later date? Itisn't that the nine senior senatorswho will be affected don'tdeserve wages, but simply thatothers shouldn't be passed overmerely because they have beensenators one semester less thantheir senior counterparts.

The figures surrounding thistype of proposal fall into thesix-digit category, making itnecessary to examine the ideaswith electron microscopic preci-sion. Under such scrupulousexamination, discrimination be-comes even more apparent,.\{e're walking in the neighbor-hood of $10,000. Are we preparedto make such commitmentsknowing how few will benefit,financially?

For the good of the studeutbody, I must advocate an "all ornone" position. Either the juniorand senior senators both arepaid, or no one gets paid.'

I realize that the incentivepoint may be valid, but isn't italso possible that the plan couldoperate on the reverse plane? Ifone senator is paid for his timewhile attending a meeting wherea junior senator also ,sits, mightthatjunior senator feel as ifhe isbeing slighted, somehow? It'sprobable that this type offavoritism might lead to abreakdown of the wholeoperation of student govern-¡hent. Then again, I might beway off base. Still, I don'ù thinkwe can afford the gamhle.

If this propoeal is to be takenseriously, guidelines will have tobe added. Firstly, specifie dutiesmust be dràwn for senators'andothers involved. As of now, nosuch guidelines exist to dictatewhat is expected of senators. It's

Editor Greg RichaírdManaging Editor Keiko laniguchiSports Editor Mitch HuertaFeature Editor Bill RossSt¿ff Donalyn Carlsn,

Joel Cotten, Mark Hernandez,Roxanna Kirsch, Marsha Kraus,Fonda Kubot¿, Mark Lundgren,Steve Paliughi, Bill Schramm,Van Stewart.

Cartoonist - Robby WoodardPhotographers Henry Banios, Tamus Glunz, Duane LutzAdvise¡ Pete Lang

lbe Rampage is funded by the AssociatcdStudent Body ofFresno City College.

The Ranpage ofñce is in SC-211. Phone 204€!26.110f E. Univérsþ Ave., Freslo, CA 9Y141

safe to say the program would bewide open for opportuuism. Toavoid this situation, strictguidelines would have to beõstablished. Who will decidewhat is worthwhile for the ASBand their money? Who is going todecide if 10, 100, or 1,000manhours is warranted for acertain project or committee?There must be some type of"self-checking" device built intothe system to avoid abuses.Without. such precautionarYmeasures, the entire Programcould be motheaten and become along-standing joke very easily.

I submit that at this point intime we are unprepared to voteon such legislation. lVe might beready some time in the futuréwith the introduction of a new,faiier variation of the originalproposal.

In the past, whenever I havebeen presented with legislationthat was just and warranted, Ihave worked for the passage ofsuch legislation. I would gladlydo so in this case, provided itwere reasonable to thoseconcelned, and stipulated forsome control over validation ofduties, and responsibilities. As itnow exists, I feel it is my duty tooppose this legislation.'Response from the studentbody appears to oppose PaYingsenators. and this will have to beconsidered before all else.

Bich¡rd M. M¡t¿