oCiE/Collegre

IssueIó,VoIumeXXXl Frøsno, Cqliforniq L7 1977

turned off for a few days andthen turned them on againbecause of parental pressure.

Fresno City College has turneddown the thermostats in almostall the buildings here to 65degrees Fahrenheit to conserveenergy. There are, not, surpris-ingly, differences of opiñionregarding the benefits of such amove.

Arthur Ellish, dean of instruc-tion, expressed doubt that therewill be significant savings inmoney or fuel. "I seriously

Gospel concertis concelled Sobboticol produces

slides from Britoin

FCC's Sharcn Letrnan. For stoqf, see Page 6.

5,000 miles in 13 weeks in arented car.

The slides and the materials hegathered for geography will beorganized and used in variousteaching units.

"I found that using slides ofplaces, events and activities thatI visited myself is very effective.IF I show slides of Britain, ithelps bring the subject across tomy students," said Hendrickson.

He visited such places as ne\Arurban plants in London andManchester, agriculture in York-shi¡e, North Sea, natural gasoperations in other parts of thecountry, the old central marketarea known as Carvin Garden,housing developments, andseven counties in southernIreland and Wales.

In the past, he lived twice inEngland. He ùaught geography inschools there in 196667, thenwent back again for 10 weeks in1971.

InTl-rrs]sst-reActivities Calendar 2

News Briefs

FCC's Old Administrarion BuildingTed Morandars Racquet Shop.

Earl Boyajian, drag racer .

Cagers upset Modesto.

Ram Golfers of.f to good startEditorial Cormrent ..

3

4

5

5

6

7

Weird weqther

Colifornio shores fuel,FCC ühermoslqts go down

With the Eastern part of theUnited States bogged down inbitter cold temperatures andhouse-deep snow, the state ofC¿lifornia has decided to sharefuel of various kinds with thetroubled areas.

What that means for Califor-nians is a reduced amount ofcertain fossil fuels that can beused. The state has alreadvtaken measures in the form ófreduction of fuel consumption inpublicly owned buildings andinstitutions.

. Locally, the pools at thevarious high school and juqiorhigh schools in the area were

The Marion Williams gospelconcert scheduled for Feb. 18 oncampus has been cancelled.

Director of CommunitvServices Larry Kavanaugh an-nounced the cancellation afterWilliams'plans for a West Coasttour were changed.

When it was hot, dry, sunny,and humid, in Fresno duringAugust, but eool in the easternhemisphere, David Hendrickson,FCC geography instructor, wenton sabbatical leave to GreatBritain.

Hendrickson's purpose on hisl3-week sabbatical was to dophotography tor tris Geographyclasses and investigate relatedsubjects taught by the openuniversity systems.

"The systems began in 1970and now operate in 13 regionaland 280 study centers all ove¡¡Britain," he commented.

"I visited the headquarters inMilton Keynes, 80 miles north ofLondon, several times andinterviewed the people whowrite programs and draft coursework."

Hendrickson and his wife lived40 miles out of London in a smallvillage of Kent. "For two weeks,we took trips to Ireland andnorthern England. I drove over

question any savings, especiallyin this building (referring to therundown condition of the Ad-ministration Building)."

Ellish brought up the fact thatto maintain a certain tempera-ture both heating and. airconditioning could be used, as inthe case of CSUF, which used airconditioning to bring the room

temperature down when it washot outside.

Most of the people talked toagreed that they foresee nosubstantial savings, especiallywith spring creeping up.

lnllqtion keeps inflotîng ¡

fexfs up 8% in lwo yeorsStudents are finding out that

books are costing more thesedays. How much more?

According to James H. Stoner,manager of the book store, youare paying about 8 per cent morethan you paid two years ago.

"It's all due to inflation," saidStoner. "However," he said,"students can save 25 per cent bybuying used books wheneverthey are available."

Students returning books tothe store are paid 50 per cent ofthe price they paid originally.This is the same procedure foreither new or used books.

The cost of a set of requiredtextbooks for most students

usually amounts to around 940,and one student, Ruby Green,said this was a real hardship forher. She had to do without onebook.

Another student, ClaudiaNeufelt, said, "Textbooks areexpensive, but any book at allcosts about the same now."

Paperbacks are cheaper, andclerkJohn Dice advises studentsto look for them before buyingthe hard cover books.

There is a big turnover in thestore, and Jo Ann Fleming,cashier, says that about a fourthof the books sold are used ones.

When books are brought in tobe resold, they are put on theshelf immediately.

Stoner admits that the books

are high in cost, "but," he said,"you have to compare this witheierything else yoü have to buythese days."

"However," he laughed,"There is one book that has gonedown in price. It's a book called'Plumbing Code.'

"It has gone down 10 cents."The Bookstore operates on a

4.8 per cent profit margin. Themoney is use.d to help financeactivities in the Theatre Arts, insports and other school projects.

One student, who declined togive her name, said she didn'tthink students should have topay for their books at acommunity college.

DÄ¡l"d llendrl¡kson

?zi, Ita¡mage TÏn¡rsday, Febr¡rcry Íl,lq77

New Jeaàs $8.99 .uppcacoat,e $17195,rnUecd Covcralls $3.95 upShop Coats $3.95 upBook P¡cks 98ç upConvcrse Tennls Shoes $4.95 upConpleÈc LÍne of Jackete $7.95.up

Tube Socksregular $1.50spccl.al 89C

602 Broad¡ual at Ventura 237 -3615

JI'NTORS-- -MISSESSIZES 5 to 2O

KATIIPUS KASUATS926 East ollve Tower Dfstrict-

acrosg from Lauckrs Bakery

DISTINCTIVE SÎYLES AND PRICESTO FIl ALL T.IOMEN

Discount with F.C.C. ASB Ca

'AclintuseoløndorSpeciol Events

Spinnere , & Jose Feliciano, Feb. 27,Selland.Arena, 7 p.m.

.

ÓHies & Goodiee, Feb. 25, Sellahd Arena,8 p'm.

Queen, March 9, Selland Arena, 8 P.m'

AMAN, Ethnic dance trouPe, Feb. 25,

FCC New Theatre, 8 P'm.

TennigMen's,'Modesto Tournament, Feb.17-19, 2 p.m.

Men's T¡ack, FCC vs. Bakersfield, Feb.18, Bakersfield 1:30 p.m.

B¡eketbstl, FCC vs. San Joaquin Delta'Feb. 19, FCC GYm, 7:30 P-m.

B¡eketbEll, FCC vs. Reedley, Feb. 23,'FCC Gym, ?:30 p.m.

Men's Tenn¡s, FCC vs. Fresno State' Feb.17, FCC Courts, 2 p.m.

Goll, FCC vs. Bakersfield, Feb' 1?'Fresno, I p.m.

VYreetling, Valley Conference Tourna-ment, Feb. 19, Visali¿, 10 a.m.

ASB K¡r¿te Demo¡etr¡tion, Í'eb. 18,Student Lounge, 12 noon

George Waehingtor Birthday Holiday,Feb. 21. No elasses

FÁther Jim Sin¡ott, speaker, HumanRights in South Korea, Feb. 24, SanJoaquin Memorial High, 7:30 p.m.

Hum¡¡ Rights i¡ South Korea, Feb. 25,FCC, Rm. B-14, 2 p.m.

SþortsGolI, FCC vs. Bakérsfield College, Feb' l7'Riverside CC, I p.m.

B¡sebell, FCC vs. COS Tournament, Feb.18-19, Visalia, All DaY

Golf, FCC vs. CSUF, Feb. 22, Ft.lVashington CC, 1 p.m.

-Women'e !snni6, FCC vs. Reedley, Feb.18, Reedley, 2 p.m.

Baeeb¿ll, FCC vs. Hancock, Feb. 22,Euless Park, 1:30 P.m.

TYomen'e Tr¡ck, FCC vs.'Bakersfield, Feb.19, Bakersfield

The usínd in your face,The blur of trees,

The sudden spray of snoutthat hangs suspended in

the crisp, stíll air...No, this isn't the day

to stay home, Not foranything. Not euenyour

period.

So trust Tampax tampons.lnternal prote ction thatcan't èhafe or shout, or

feel bulky and auskward.

Tanqax tantpons - becat te ona day like this you need

protecti on, not distractions.

F

ÍM GTO

corner of wEt DoN & cottEGE

Wouldyoumissthis?

The inleinal protection md¡e women lrusl

MAOgONLY 8Y fAMPAX INCORPORAf€O PALMER. MASS

TfrurgdcY, Februqrytl ,1977 neneago 3

NøwsErtøfs

Iïoshinglon's Birthdoy offOn Monday, Feb. 21' no classes

will be treld due to theWashingtoa's BirthdaY holidâY.

Aid workshopsFinancial Aid workshoPs will

be held in the Student Lounge onFeb. 17, 22, and 23, from 1 to 4p.m. They will assist students ininaking application. -Continuingstudents must reaPPlY.

Rolly ClubThe Rally Club will hold a

meeting in Rm. G-101 on Feb. 18at 1 p.m. All students interestedin joining are invited.

June grodsStudents planning to graduate

in June may apply now in A-112,Admissions and Records office.Deadline is tomorrow. for thosewho did not receive a degreeevaluation.

Those who received an evalua'tion during the fall semester willautomatically reeeive anotherevaluation this semester. Noneed to apply again.

Grqnt oppsFCC Scholarship applieations

are now available in the FinancialAid office, SC-216. Students withGPA of 2.25 or higher may apply.

Students with a GPA of atleast 3.0 may apply for the CSUFapplications. Bernice Franken-

heimer scholarship for profes-sional training (school of nursing,medicine, or public health), audSan Joaquin Beal Estate Educa-tion Scholarship are due March 1.

The San Joaquin ValleySurveyors Conference has an-nounced with $50 scholarshipsfor surveying and engineeringstudents transferring to CSUF.Deadline is April 1.

. NurserymenThe California Association of

Nurserymen scholarships arenow available in the FinancialAid office, SC-216.

$1,500 scholarships will begiven to students wishing to 'pursue a careers in the {ashionindustry. Deadline to apply isMarch 1.

AFR,OTC

Stephen D. Adams, capt¿in,USAF, and assistant professor ofaerosDace studies at CSUF, willbe oì campus Feb. 22 torepresent the AFROTC toexþhin proglams to interestedstudents.

Students may sign uP for

appointment sheet posted on hisbulletin board. Interviews maYbe scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m'in Comm. Rm. C.

Students can learn aboutscholarships that inelude a $100monthly allowance and a futureas a commissioner officer in the

Air Force. The scholar$hip paysfor all tuition costs, books, andfees for the complete sourse.

AAUW grontsMen and women who will"be

juniors or seniors at the collegeor university oftheir choice nextfall may apply now for 1977-78AAUW Scholarship granls of$?00. Deadline is tr'iU.-26.'

A 3.0 GPA or better isrequired. Applications may beobtained in the Financial Aidsoffice, SC-216.

AIYIAN troupeAMAN, the same dance ethnic

utat

1ïs3

for adults and $1.50 for students,are nost on sale in the OffÏce of

Arts. ff y(ru are interested,.seeJane in A-105.

ADAPTADAPT (Aid to Divorce

Adjustment Problems of Today)will present the annual commu-nity lecture series on Divorceand Divorce Related Problems."Looking Ahead" is scheduled oIFeb.22 in the Recital llall at 7:8(to 9:30 p.m.

The Unlted Stote¡

TilARI]IE CORPSSEEKS Quali-fied:'

Freshman Sophomoresfor

Officer condidoteProgroms-Ptc

Applicants nu8t:Be between 17-28 yrs. oldBe a full-time studenù(12 unitó)Have at least a 2.0 GPABe in excellent health andphysical conditionBe of excellent characte¡

Traln thls sumer for6 weeks

iQualify fo¡ a' commissionas a 2nd Lt.

rEa¡n 8650-S1,200 -.Avi¡tlon and GroundPrograms Guar¡nteed

No obllgorlon lncurredin appllcation

or trainlngIntpre¡ted colnt¡ct-

Capt. Steùe Chambersat,48l-5608 or

apply ia perron at2t6\tr¡-Shew, Suiæ 108

F¡esno.CAStO¡l

EqUAJ. OPPOR1UNITT

COME TO a coffee. Feb. 24. 7:80

fiägoal

setting, communicationS, plusother techniques: Contact Jinand Sue Ellen Seydel ,20t W.Sierra, 431-3061, for further:information.

,Und¡ssifieds

BECOME A College c¿mpusdealer. Selll Br¿nd Name StereoComponents at lowest prices.High profits; No investmentrequired. For det¿ils, cont¿ctFAD Components, Inc. 20 Pt*,saic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey07006 Ilene Orlowsky 20I-*Ztffi Call Collect.

aire (by age 23). PSI Sronldpresents Bernard Dohrma¡n,Piccadilly Inn, 2i105 W. Shaw(Free Admission). Monday, Feb.21, 7:30 p.m.

Dry Transf er Letteringfor -

GRAPHIC ARTIST O ART STUDENTS

ARCHITECTS o ENGINEERS

NURSING o AUDIO VISUALSor the do- it-you rself er

SUPERB l|!'QUALW

Available at:

Fresno Citv ColleqeStudent Bãokstore r

tluniz gets title rolefor 'Chorley's Aunt'

The cast for City College'sspring production of thehilariously funny farce, "Char-ley's Aunt," has been announcedby director Donald Gunn.

Dan Farmer, Richard Johnson,Karl Muniz, Alison Wright andSloan Dawson will be featured inthe three-act comedy, written byEnglish playwright BrandonThomas and first produced onthe London stage in 1892.

The FCC production of thisoften-revived play will runMarch 17, 18, 19, 24,25 anò 26.Tickets will go on sale at, theTheatre box office March 9 fort1.50 adults, 75 eents studentsand free to ASB cardholders.

The play tells the story of twoyoung Oxford undergraduates,Jaek Chesney (Dan Farmer) andCharley Wyckham (RichardJohnson), who talk a friend, LordFancourt Babberly (Karl Muiiz),into posing as Charley's rich auntto imptess the young ladies theylove, Amy Spettiguç (Alison

ïVright) and Kitty Verdun (SloanDawson).

The comedy and confusionbegins when the "aunt," standingin for Cha¡ley's real aunt, isintroduced and courted by Jack's

. father (Randy Stump) and MissSpettigue's guardian (Ted

- Esquivel). The real aunt (SilviaLester) then turns up as does thebogus aunt's true love (Rhon{:tGamble). And from there thingsget .progressively

jumbled andcom¡c.

Others in the cast includeRichard Hughes and Bob Erwin.

The play has been revivedseveral times, including a motionpicture rendition and-a music¿lcomedy.

Assisti¡g Gunn in the produc-tion are Tom \4rright, setdesigner, Chris Moad, costumedesigaer, and Francis Sullivan'light designèr. Students DanCarrion and Annette Federieoare serving ss ståge mansgetand assist¡nt ttsge fnansger.

7.= ti

Thursdsy, Februq ry 17,1977

Picturesque strudute's

the building's demolishment.That date had been set two yearsago.

The Board of Trustees grantedthe delay so an interested groupmay have additional time to raisemoney to convert the buildinginto an historical museum.

fote st¡ll undeterminedThe fate of the old administra-

tion building remains in questionas the State Center CommunitvCollege District Board of Trus-tees again delayed it's demoli-Iron.

The new date is June 15. Theprior demolition date passedFeb. 1 without any action toward

photos by Eusevio A¡ias

Thursdcy,Februqr

Wives work there

Ïwo instrudorsopen tennis shop

By Inri f,içkm¡nn

History instructo¡ ledMoranda describes it as "inter-esting, exciting."

Conrad Diseont, English in-structor, said. "I like the idea ofbeing involved'in an activity thatrequires intelligence."

The two could be referring totheir teaching duties, but theyhappen to be discussing thetennis specialty and racquet shopin which they are businesspartners.

The shop, Ted Moranda'sRacquet, is in the Fig llee Plazashopping center at Bullard andWest. It has been open. sinceOctober.

tt t'oot seven years for Discont

respectively.

ssmoney was a problem. That wasright before the big boom intennis hit, and I could see itcoming."

Moranda is a longtime tennisenthusiast and has coached for 20years. He also has directed,played in, and won tournamentsboth in Fresno and outside thecity. Feeling that the name wasfairly well known, the shop wasdubH Morand¿'s Racquets

'Mqn qnd mochine'

although he and Discont areequal partners.

The store is actually anoutgrowth of Moranda's home-based restringing business,which he' has operated sinee1962.

"I did all of the strioging forCity College, when people Srokeracquets. I also taught kids onmy teams how to do it. So, thatgave me the background."

The store is in a shoppingcenter owned by Bill B¿rbis, afriend of Diseont's. It is a "goodlocation," but the partners arenot satisfied with the store'svolume to date.

"We opened during the downpart of the tennis year,"'explained Moranda. "I thinkbusiness will pick up now thatthe season's here. But that wasour advant¿gei we were stilllearning while business wasslow."

One thing they learned is thatcertain problems come withstarting a business.

|!{oney was the big thing,"said Moranda. "Sre miscalculatãdhow much we'd Feed to open-thought we could start iyitll- lessand missed by about half. It tookaround $25,000, and later weheard you're supposed to startoff with $70-E0.000."

Deciding what merchandise to.carry, Moranda said, "isn't easy.I deeided on the racquets andballs since t was f¿nili¿¡ with

those. Our wives decided on theclothing after we attended ashow in San Diego."

The wives, Mary Discont andDorothy Moranda, work at theshop. Jim Polkinghorne, whoplayed on the City College'tcnnis ,

team in 1972-79, runs the store.He is referred to as the store's"resident expert."

the shop specializes in tæn¡isequipment but they hope to"establish it as a racquet ballcenter ¿s well." There are alsoplans to carry badminton equipment in the futu¡e.

Conrad Dleccrrt æd Ted.l,brrànda nhq¡o by Tfiy''Srdth

whenIretire.afocus.""I'd like to see us expand to a

larger shop by the time:I retire,"put in Moranda.

Comparing baching with theretail business, Diieont ob-served, "It's much different th¿nbeing a teacher, the way you

relate to people." Asked if heprefers selling to teachÍng, heanswered, "I prefer sellingideas."

Moranda concluded, ,.Im mostco.mfort¿ble teachinS workingwith stude¡ts."

When asked what he doesn't

"þctivity when it's a quiet day."But foi the most'part, tihe

g theirprofits,"ey have'in.'

Wh¿t are their coals for thebr¡síness?'Additiofd interestand income," said Discont. "And

Eæl BoyeJfan qer wtll eper ar Sbtl¡rt añn¡ al lrñõT

c_honging l¡gtlts nr,eein y¡ctotv orde t tu Fcc brccket rccer EcrJ BòYellow light, yellow light, get

ready. Green light, go. Foot tothe floor. To most this lightsequence is a little backw¿rd.But to bracket racer EarlBoyajian these changing lightsmean victory or defeat.

"My interest in drag racingstarted 11 years ago when I wasI!ung," explained Boyajian."First it was slot cars, then I sawan ad. in the paper about a dragrace in Raisin City. I went anãthat -ras it. I was hooked."

Boyajian did odd jobs aroundthe track until he finally beeamea photographer for a local speedshop. While shooting pict-ures

drags are sponsored by the KernCounty Racing Associ¿tiou snd

, ii,'

. Getting inllo brqcket .racingisn't hard. All one has to do iã.d"ff þ.Bakersfield, and pay g6and you're off.

6 RanpagB Ttnrrsday, February 17,1977

Men's tennis teqmin Modeslo todqy

The nien's ùennis team oPenedthe season with back-to-backlosses to Bakersfield (7-2) andSan Jose (6-3).

New head coach BillY WaYteisn't concerned with his teamswin-loss record right now. "Wearen't worried about our imme-diate success this earlY in theseason," says Wayte. "Ourschedule is one of the toughestthis school's ever had."

Wayte will take eight playersto Modesto today for theModesto Tournament, which willbe playéd through Saturday.Ramon Torres, Randy Burriss,Judd Conley and Joe Pombo willplay singles, while Joey Heffing-ton-Will McFeeters and John

'Haug-Mark Belman will team atdoubles.

Against' Bakersfield, JoePombo won his singles match,then came back with Conley towin a doubles match.- Burriss was Fresno's lonesingles winner against San Jose.In doubles Burriss teamed withTorres and Conley teamed withBelman to win matches.

Wayte looks for AmericanRiver, Delta and Modesto to betough in Valley Conference play,but feels his team can play withanyone competitively.

"We are real green right now,"says Wayte. "With a few morematches I think that by the timeconference action begins we'll betough."

lehmon-led women nefferslook sfrong ogqin lor '77

Compiling a near perfect 13-1season a year ago would seem togive the women's tennis team allthe motivation needed to haveanother fine season.

Sharon Lehman heads a list offour returning players from lastyear's team. Lehman, the No. 1

player last season, sported a 13-1singles record while going lß-3 indoubles. Other returnees includeChris Rutherford, Terry Novit-sky and Cecile Moreno.

Besides the returning netters,

the Rams have a promising batchof newcomers, Some of the moreinfluential so far have beenJennifer Rigall and DebbieSrrfith, who playeC their highschool tennis for Roosevelt,Socorro Bolanos from Central,and Pam and Paù'Cruse, twinsfrom Hoover

After a 10-year absence,Shirley Stilwell returns to coachthe women's team this year,replacing Bill Wayte who willcoach the men's team this season.

Coach Stilwell stated "I am

very encouraged with the waythe girls are progressing so far."She also said American Riverand Modesto should be thestrongest teams they will facethis year. The team will go toReedley to open the season Feb.25.

How do the players feel aboutthe upcoming season? Lehmansaid, "I think we're just as strongif not stronger than last year.The only difference is we hadmore depth last year."

Mqt crown qtstqke in tourney

The Ram,wrestling team madethings look too close for comfortin taking a narrow 2&20 decisionover San Joaquin Delta in ValleyConference ¿ction last Thursdayin Stockton.

Fresno City ñeeded victoriesby Curt l,Viedenhoefer, AmosScott, and John Diaz in the lastthree matches to avoid defeat,after falling behind 20-14 toDelta.- Other victorious Ram wres-tlers were Neal Freeman,Eugene Royal and Don Johnston.

These results cômbined withAmerican River's win overModesto put the Rams on the topof the conference by a half agame. Fresno, no\á 5-1 inconference, will have a bye thisweek, while American River andModesto finish the regularseáson as favorites against,weaker opDonents.

On tie breok

The baseball team opened theseason in fine style ìast Fridayand Saturday by sweeping theFresno City College Tourna-ment,

It marked the beginning ofcoach Len Bourdet's 20th seasonas FCC head baseball coach. theRams came through with threewins against a single loss.

Bourdet's squad, which has 25freshmen on its roster and only"ahand-full of returieei 'with '

c4ine.San

, andLaney College ($1), but los! toBaþrslîeld (7-5). : .

The Rams finlshed with'thesame reeord as College of theSequoias and San M¿teo, butwere awarded the team title onthe basis of runs given upsubtracted from runs scored.

Bourdet commented, "Every-body who played in the tourna-ment won some games and lostsome. There were at least threeor four teams that could go on towin thei¡ conferences playing inthe tournament."

Among the returning lètter-men is leftfielder Rollo Adams.In Valley Confe¡ence action last

Victories by American Riverand Modesto would throw theValley Conference race into athree-way tie for first place, withthe championship to be decidedby whoever scores the mostpoints in the conference tourna-ment.

This will be held this Saturdayin the College of the Sequoiassvm in Visalia."" Coach Biìl Musick was haPPYwith his Rams win last Thursday,and showed his confidence in his,wrestlers by predicting "I thinkwe will win the tournament, eventhough I expect it to be veryclose."

According to Coach Musick,the men to watch in thetournament are Amos Scott atf90 lbs., 158 lb. Don Johnston,Bob Grimes at 167 ìbs., 150 lb.Eugene Royal, and Curt Wieden-hoefer, a 177 pounder.

l{o. Rm t€¡mts player Ræt Tones pñotúby llary Buior

Rom nine wins owntourney for openers

year, Adams led the valley wiùh24 RBI's and he drove in 39 runsin 40 games.

Fran Oneto, a slick playingsecond baseman is a[so areturnee who could put punchinto Fresno's hitting ¿ttack.Oneto hit in the No. 2 and No. 3spots last sesson.

Greg McNutt is the returningshortshop and D¿ve Sunderman,who started every conferencegame last yea¡, is et catcher.

Dean Morailda and Ed Ariaslook like the mo.st promisingpitchers from last yinr's club.Both have looked good inpre-season aetion.

lomorrow the Rams travel toVisalia for the College of theSequoias To¡rnament to be heldall day. Bourdet did not release astarting lineup, since he is stillexperimenting with yariousplayers.

Bourdet confi¡med the factthat he has somé "good material"to work with, but stated,"Oursuccess is going to depend onhow fast the freshmen matureinto a team. After winning theValley Conference with a 25-15record last year, we may have tosettle for a rebuilding season thisyear."

San l'lateo pLeyer nffiorúf.y escAPes bebg tagged o.tç byFEC's Bob Rodiiquèqas-second basæan Flær O^eto looks cn.

Tturrsdclf, Februc ry,l7,l9Z I Rá¡ryagp. z

Trock schedule, Feb. thru Apr.

IìATE

Feb. 18

I'farch 5

I-farch 12

I'farch 18

l,ferch 25

ìfarch 31

þril 2

þril 16

April 21

þril 23

þttL 27

þril 30

OFPCI{BII OR MET

Bakersfield CollegeFbesno Pactfic & .dsusa College

Valley Ccnflrerrce RelaysSacrapnto @ &Cosr-unes Riven

A¡nerican nir¡ert &' San JoaquÍn DeltaCæ & Reedlry Co1egeDi¿blo Val_ley Relays

Bakersfield Relaysli¡r¿esto .fC

lforttrern Ca1 RelaysValley Corference Tbials

Valley CorrferenceCfræionships

PIACE

BakersfieldRatcliffeRatcliffeSasærtoSacrærtoRatclÍffeCqrcordBalcersfteldllcdèstoSanta Rosa

l"bdestolbdesto

finksmêrr 2-1, seekrevenge ovef tGades

Monte Walden shot a two-under par 70 to lead coach HansIViedenhoefer's linksmen to aÍm6-406 wih over Merced lastThursday.

Ram gollers also defeatedVentura 387406, but bowed toBakersfield 377-987. Tim Norriswon medalist honors in theVentura match, shooting aone-over-par ?3.

Today Fresno hosts a rematchwith Bakersfield at 1 p.m. at '

Riverside.lVith live returning lettermen

from last year's squad whichfinished with a 104 record and inthird place in the Valley

Conference, Wiedenhoefer looksfor a good season and a chance-for the conference crown.

Jim Lopes, last year's most

No. 1 spot.Norris, who has won his füst

two matches, shooting 72 a¡d73,is said to have "great potential"by his coach.

Last season's most improvedgolfer, Dave Lewis, is baek andwill play at the No. 3 spot, whileGreg Williams is No. 4.

Bill Ìüalters, who is returning

after aFlesno'sthti only6. Walde

[tiedenhoefer expressed muchconfidence in this club. "We aremuehsaysthingnew scoring system that has justbeen initiated. Under the newsystem, you can play six men butonly the top five scorers a¡ecounted. I feel that beeause ouÌlirst six men are so equallytalented, it might give a wõakeiteam the advantage."

cogers beot Pirotes, host Delto soturdoyFinally after a fïve game losing

streak, Ram head basketballcoach Chuck Stark was able towalk into the locker room afte¡the game with a smile on his face.

Fresno's 7&74 victory orlerModesto Saturday ended aPirate three game winningstreak, while it raised the R¿ms-'record to &7 iD lèagre and 11-14overall.

lomorronr the Rams willÈavel to Amerie¿n River andthen host Delta Saturday night,which will be "Prep PlayersNight" in the FCC gym. fipofftime for both games is ?:30 p.m.

Stark knows both teams willbe tough, but believes his clubcan play with either one of them.

"American River is the only teamin the eonference that hasn't lostat home," says Stark. "Deltapicked up a spring semesterenrollee by the ¡ame of AmosStaffold. Against COS he scored28 points, which was his frrststart."

Against Modesto, freshman

Athlete of the Week. In his lastfìve games, the former Bullardst¿ndout has averaged 12 pointsand nine rebounds per game.

Stark. who creditòd thã win toa "good team effort," foels histeam olayed a much different

outrebounded them 4&41 andwere ã) of 34 from the floor.',

Stark w¿s pleased with theptay of Dan Adams and KevinManlley, who ¿lternated at oneguard spot and scored 9 and l0

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Edricnol

Reoders':rightsneed defending

"Why should I vote? It doesn't mean anything" seems to bethe type of comment people make about government in general,for the simple reason that, no matter how they votc, thegovernment seems to go the opposite direction.

parents not caring, thus givingthe impressions to the child thatthere's no point in voicing his or her opinion.

The answer to the whole problem lies in getting people tounderstand two basic concepts: What is it that belongs to them,

rights.of the masses to the

n. By doing this, theave a right to certainwithout consent. But

it is understanding the intent and principle of each right whichwill result in people beginning to realize that these same rightsare theirs and indeed, theirs to control.

The principle behind rights of mankind is that you areallowed to take certain actions without fearof repression orinterference in the performance of those actions. Consequently,the rights granted by the Constitution and the constitutions ofthe various states include, and often emphasize the importanceof, the rights of individuals.

All of this can be seen specifically in two local events, if onecares to look at it in that light. At California State University,Fresno, the Collegian has been operating for some time nowunder the threat of destruction. As the campus newspaper, it isessential for its operation to continue if the right of a free pressis not to disintegrate. But a number of student body officersheld up funds earlier this year, and did keep the Collegian frombeing published. Only after the threat of legal action were thefunds released, but the fight for rights at State still continues.

Similarly, at Fresno City College, a similar struggle can beseen brewing in the campus magazine sales proposal. It seemsthat the implied right to read (implied by the fact that a freepreSs cannot exist if its readers are limited to what they areallowed to read) has been violated, yet no one is bothering totake the steps necessary to re-establish those rights. Perhapsthe administrators are telling us by limiting our selection ofmagazines that since we don't care what our rights are, wearen't mature enough to use them.

Perhaps. But then, I have more faith in the masses than thosewho isolate themselves with no contact with reality. Perhaps apage should be taken from another individual who is calling foractivists of old to reunite again, so that the fighl, for rights canpick up where it was killed so few years ago.

Perhaps then, we can see students treated as citizens andvoters, voteis treated as human beings, ánd governmentofficials who realize that they are there only at the leisure of thepublic.

For, ifany one ofthese forgets its place, what happens to thatgovernment which is "of the pt'ople, by the people, ald for thepeople"?

' -Mark Hernandez

The Rompge welcom,s comments from its reoders. Lclrcrssltould be typewritten o¡td-double spaced. Leêters must hesigned by the outhor, olthough pen ,ta,nes moy be used ot theedilor's discretion. All leîters will he corrected îo Ran4rugestyle.

Submit mster¡ol to SC-21I no loter thon the Mondoy before' íntendecl publication-

ALBUM R,EVIEW

[ed Zep does it ogoínLED ZEPPELINTHE SOUND TRACK FROMTHE FILM:THE SONG REMAINS THESAME

Led Zeppelin. Four youngEnglishmen - Jimmy Page,Robert Plant, John Paul Joncsand John Bonham - show whatexactly Led,"Zl'can put out withthis "live" twoalbum set. "TheSong Remains the Same" eap-tures all the power a¡d force of aLed Zeppelin concert..

Led Zeppelin tears into themusic. Emotionally they a.re apart of their music. From "Rockand Roll" to "Ilrhole Lotta Love,"this is some of their most blazinglive material.

Stronger cuts include the titlecut, "The Song Remains theSame," It comes on strong with agood British rock sound and thenmellows i¡to "The Rain Song.""Stairway to Heaven," now arock classic, is done in good taste.The weaker cut is "Dazed andConfused." It could possibly putyou to sleep. It is 26 minutes and5.9 seconds long. It lingers mucb

up-dcrte

too long.Overall it is an excellent

album. Led Zeppelin definitelyhas their own style and theyproduce the sound that excitesmany. With the great guitarwork of Jimmy Page, and RobertPlant who uses his voice like aninstrument, this is an album youwould w¿nt to own and listen to.

Roger Lucio

Police

Last week's story on theattempted abduction of a FresnoCity College coed omitted somepertinent information.' State Center Community Col-lege District Chief of PoliceKenneth P. Shrum said theincident was the first of its kindhere. The two suspects had beenidentified and arrest warrantsissued within 24 hours.

Shrum s4id women should notbe afraid to walk 'on campusbecause of this-one ineident.

IIoWEditorial Page Direeto¡Managing EditorNews EditorSports EditorPhoto EditorStaff

PhotograhersAdviser

Mark HernandezFonda KubotaSteve paliughi

,"1"îsffi::David Coulson, Lori Eickmann.{on Golding, Rick Hanson,Robert Kirsch, Roger Lucio,

Mark Lundgren, AnnabelleWaldman

Henry Barrios, William "Kip" SmithPete Lang

The Rampage is published weekly bvFresno City College's Journalism 5 cliss.

The Rampage office is in SC-211. phone 264-g226.1101 E. University Ave., Fresno, CA gB?41

FILM REVIEW

'Twilighl's losf Gleqmíng' willkeep you on edge of your seotBy Mark Hernandez

One small bit of advice:.Whenyou go see "Twilight's LastGleaming," be sure to sit on theedge of your seat when you walkin. This will save you time whenyóu sit like this later on.

In the vein of such movies as"Seven Days in May" and"Fail-Safe," "Twilight" hasachieved a level of suspense thatkeeps the viewer's attentionduring the entire film.

Starring Burt Lancaster as theconvict Lawrence Dell, the filmcenters around questions aboutrecent events of United Stateshistory, and places an impact inboth the White House and Silo 3of Malmstrom Air Base inMontana.

Dell a¡td' two other convicts(imprisoned for murder) escapefrom a military prison andproceèd to hi jaek a missilesecurity detail. Dell, who hadbeen a POIV in Vietnam, and ageneral prior to .his conviction,uses his knowledge to enter andtake over a missile-launchingbase and isolate it. It is by thisthat the convicts de-activate thefail-safe devices, and gain controlof nine Titan missiles, armedwith nuclear warheads.

Meanwhile, the President ôfthe United States, DaveStephens (played by CharlesDurning, and quite well if I mayadd), is subjected to military andcivilian advice, all of which is

contrary to his own initial beliefs.However, the military tends togain control of the president'sconfidence, and sway him to taketheir advice. . .until the missilescome out of the siloes.

The ending of the film, ifdescribed, would seem to be alet-down, but to watch it is tohave another opinion entirely.Further, the social and politicalcomments made tend to add atouch ofreality in that it could beso true.

Directed by Robert Aldrich,the movie moves along in threemajor sections, all of which carrytheir own weight of excitementand suspense. The use ofsplit-screen effects (similar tothose used in "Carrie") enhàncethe tension of the film, and tendto scare the viëwer. It may seemconfusing at first, but it all worksln an awesome manner.

Jerry Goldsmith ("Logan'sRun," "Planet of the A¡.s") onceagain demonstrates his . 'lity toinfluence the mood of the rlm bvadding in his fantastic talents oäthe film's soundtrack. If released,music buffs may want to pick thisone up.

Overall, "Twilight's LastGleamingl' is a film worthenjoying, but also worth sittingdown and thinking over for along time afterwards.

Short Tokee:

+"Wizards"--Another Ralph("Fritz the.Cat") Bakshi produc-tion, this animated epic delaswith a future where atomic warhas mutated half of mankind intomonsters, and the other half into"man's true ancestors'-fairiesand elves. Centering on thecon{lict between the two masterlVizards of the world, the moviedetails a great amount of socialcomme_nt of the past, present,and the future. The surpriseending will, indeed, surpriseyou.

*"The Cassandra Crossing"--[fyou like excitement and action,go see it. If you like a plot withcredibility, forget it. My man inthe theatre, Dave Hall (profes-sional movie fan), rates it adecent film, but most commentshave been 50/50. My advice isnot to bother.

*"Rocky"--If you like socialcomment, go see it. If you don't,go see it. Rated for a couple ofOscars already, "Rocky" prom-ises to.þe a great film.

*"Network"-A full report nextweek, but ask around before yougo. San Franeisco people rate itfair, but Dave rates it as one ofthe best films of black humoraround.

r"The Sentinel"-A la "TheExorcist," comments on this arevhgue. Few people I know areplanning to see it, but I may havemore next íssue.