FRESNOCITY

COLLECE

VOL. xXXlE No. 28 Froeno, Ga.'Thunday Apr. 13,'1978

tf¡¡E¡¡IÐooË

With the help of rrbraverr F'CC studenta, thie yearts blooddrive surPassed last yearts by 17 units.

risl,

you have to do is present theproper identification.

"The main reason we carry thestudent passes is bec¿use we arethe only ones who c¿n determine-'hethe¡ the student is astudent," she said.

"To get a pass at student ratesthey must have photo ID,. If theydon't haïe an FCC ID c¿rd forone reason or another, thenthey must have a driver licensewith photo and signature plustheir current semester healthcard."

To receive a senior citizens orhandicapped percon bus pass,Stoner said a'Fresno Tlansit IDwould be'required along with anFCC ID and health card. This can

be obtai¡ed by going to MastenTower between g and 12 noouevery Friday. The cost of thó IDis S1.

All passes are good seven daysa week, 2.4 hours a day. Ilowever,even though the passes maybeused at anJrtime, they are onlygood for the month printed onthem. So if you wait until the15th of the month, you'll stillhave to pay $?.60.

"The Dasses will be av¿ilableon the t'wentieth of each monthfor the following month for thosestudents wishing to get full useof their p8sses," Stoner said.

Guilo dish gordens up n'extA folk guitarist and a

presentation on dish gardenswere two ASB activities dis-cussed at the Senate meeting lastTuesday.

The guitarist, the Dutchman,has played with the New ChristyMinstrels and will perform nextlVednesday at noon in theTheater.

The dish garden demonstra-tion will be présented Tuesday at2 p.m. in the ASB Lounge,according to Helen Mclntire,president pro tem of the sen¿te.The program is part of theHobby Day series sponsored bythe ASB. If the weather is nice

Students offered deol on bus possesEffectÍve immediately, bus

passes for students, seniorcitizens and handicapped personsare available for the first timethrough the cashier of the collegebusiness office.

Students who in the pastbought their bus passes throughoutlets other than FCC will beglad to note that by buyingthrough the e¿shier's office oncampus it will only cost them$7.50 per month, a $1.50reduction off the price else-where. ìenior citizens andhandicapped persons will be ableto purchase bus passes for $2 permonth.

According to Anne Stoner,c¿shier in the business office, all

the program witl be held in thepatio off the lounge, saidMclntire.

The' Senate's only officialaction at the meeting was toappoint Susan Ginsburg as asenator for the remainder of thesemester. Ginsburg studies mar-keting and is in her fifthsemester at FCC. She is alsotreasu¡er of the DECA Club atFCC.

Ginsburg's appointment wasconfirmed by ASB Preside¡t SueMartin at the meeting.

In other business. DouglasPeterson, student governmentadviser and dean of men,

announced that he had spokenwitlr two representatives of agroup desiring to sponsor a voterregistration concert in RatcliffeStadium on April 22. Dr. JoeMoore, president of the FacultySenate, and a student met withPeterson eary'last Tuesday todiscuss the possibility of ASBsupport for the eoncert.

At the Senate meeting Peter-son noted that "the idea is great"but that planning for the lastco¡cert in R¿tcliffe st¿rted fourmonths beforehand.

The Senate took no action onthe matter. No representative ofthe group atte¡ded the meeting.

tr.CC students can no\nl get birs pesseo throughthe castríer in the business office on campua.

_ The assembly bill is pending onthe senate floor with a votescheduled for April lg, s¿idHayden.

Another piece of legislationdiscusseri at the conference was.Prop. 13, the tax initiative.James Mead, the keynote speak-er and one of the eoordinators.ofFCC'g Enabler Program, out-lined several Strategies forstudents to help defeat theproposition.

Students should register tovote, write letters to newspapersand legislaters, and make use offree public opinion spots ontelevision, he said. Homeownerswill not receive overall t¿x relieffrom the proposition, he argued.

"It's going to cost them morethan it is going to save," he said.

The conference took a unani-mous stance against the initia-tive. lwo position papers werepassed which authorized theassociation to work to defeat theproposition.

Two pieees of less publicizedlegislatiou concerning studentrights and representation alsowere discuss€d at the confer-ence. Assembly Bill 1082, whichwould prohibit landlord discrimi-nation agaìnst students, haspassed the Assembly and istwo-thirds through the StateSenate, according to ScottPlotkin, former legislative advocate for the st¿te 'niversitysystem.

the bill has passed throughthe Senate committee on financeand would outlaw discriminationagainst students in housing,according to Plotkin. The billshould pass after minor revi-sions, he said.

A bill to increase studentrepresentation on the stateboard of trustees was recentlyintrodueed to the state assembly,according to Richard Gros de.![ange, former CCCSGA r'epresentgtive to the trustees. Gros deMauge has attended the trusteemeetings for a year and believesthat "they want student input."

The bill, AB 2698, wouldince¿se student input by creat-ing a $1-5,000 trayel fr¡nd for thestudent representôtives sittingon the board advisory commit-tees. The fund would beadministered by the st¿te chan-cellor, said Gros de Mange. Thebill is supported by the stateboard of trustees ¿nd wasintroduced by AssenblymanAlquist, he said.

Eleetions for next year'sotñcers were also held at themeeting. Cha¡les Ridgell ûomWest Valley College in Saratogaw¡s el€ct€d.presidenL

Stote ASB leodersponder fee lows

By Mike HoffmanMandatoiy student body fees,

the Jarvis-Gann initiative, land-lord discrimination against stu-dents, and student input to theboard of trustees werö involvedin four pieces of state legislationdiscussed recently at a commu-nity college conference.

The California CommunityCollege Student GovernmentAssociation met last weekend inSacramento for their springconference. More than 800students attended the three-dayaffair. The students adopted 12position papers on mattersranging from marine scienees togay rights.

Assembly Bill 1606 was thetopic of one paper. The bill,introduced by , AssemblymanPriolo, would allow communitycollege student body associationsto charge a mandatory studentassociation fee. The Iee, amaximum of $10 a year, would beallowed only after approval by amajority of students voting in anelection.

A similar bill was vetoed byGov. Brown last year because itlacked safeguards, according toJack Hayden, a communitydollege representative who haswo¡ked with the legislation. Therevised bill provides for a sampleballot to be sent to each studentl5 days before the polls open.

The ballot may include argu-ments pro and con. A certifiedpublic aecountant who wouldreview the student body books atthe end of the year providesanother safeguard, according toHayden.

Despite the safeguards, stu-dent opinion on the matter wasdivided. Students already havethe right to join the associations,aceording to Edmund Plank,student body president at SantaRosa Junior Collège.' "Every time a student regis-ters for school hê votes, bybuying a student body eard,whether he wants to support theASB or ¡6f," þs s¿id.

Plank explained that his ASBof over 20,fi)0 has a budget inexcess of $100,000. More th¿n4,500 students spend $9.60 asemester to buy.a student bodyea¡d, he said. The ASB alsoreceives revenues hom athleticeo¡eessions and dances.

Two programs that Pl¿nkeo¡sidep sslling points are the10-15 percent discounts solicitedfrom local merchants for ASBmembers and an active Arts andLoctu¡es series.

Mandatory fees *r€ not neees.'sary and would be ha¡mful'tosone schools,. ssid Ph¡L

Rams donate 74 un¡tsLast week FCC's Health

Center, under the direction ofCollege Nurse Margaret N.McBride, sponsored a blood drivein the conferenee room of thestudent lounge. The drive was ajoint effort by the ASB, Ce¡terCalifornia Blood Bank and theHealth Center.

According to McBride, "It wasa total success, thanks to the

ASB for promoting and partici-pation. This year we reeeived 74units of blood, which is 1? unitsover our drive in Oct. of 1977.

To those who would like togive blood but are afraid,McBride offers this bit ofinformation: "The only discom-fort felt is when your finger ispricked and when the needle isinserted into your arm. After it isinserted you can/ hardly tell it's

there."Virginia Brown, an FCC

student, said, "The reason I camewas that my teacher said theywere having a blood drive oncampus. Igive and tseemed toc¿me here there was no crowdand it seemed much morerelaxed."

! fnursOav Apr. 13, 1978

FINDING REALITYTHROUGH PRAYER

Joseph G. Heard, C.S.B.

'Thur., Apr. 18, 8 p$.SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

280 \ry. SHAW, FRESNO

o SIGNED LANGUAGE FOR THE DEAF.CHILD CARE 8 YEARS AND UNDER

CH RISTIAN'SCIENCE LECTURENO COLLECTION TAKEN

For Misfits Only..- H?ve you ever felt like a misfit? Something wrong in yourlife, but you couldn't pin it down?

For a long time I was perplexed. Ilwent to a concert. The band gave itas roaring and howling. Their perfor-

a purpose.

quencñ llour lhirst and impad inb yor a nerr life.

Christians

Come Meet Christ1023 E.lVeldon

ac¡oss from FCC CafeteriaSat. Night 7:00

She laughs, she cries, she feels angryshe feels lonely, she feels Suilty,

she makes breakfast, she makes love,she makes clo, she is strotrS, she is weak,

she is l¡rave, she is scared, she is...

20th Centu ry-Íox P¡esents

PAUI MAZURSI(Y'S

EDWO

NE\(/S BRIEFS

l{ew Gor show WednesdoyA new car show will be held on in piano performance'

campus next'lVednesday from 9 The public is invited'a.m. to 2 p.m. in parking lot Gwest of the Cafeteria and the oldgym. Local car dealers willparticipate.

All students are invited. Theshbw is sponsored by the FCCDistributive Education CIub ofAmerica.

MECIIA voterregistrolion

Sox quortet

,concert FridoyThe Fresno Saxophone Quar-

tet with Harp will present aconcert in the Speech-MusicRecital Hall Friday at þ.m. Thegroup will give the premiereperformance of Russell S. How-land's Quartet No. 5. The publicis invited.

MECHA will be recisterins

;åiî:'fïsrå:ilï îHÌ i:,f,:: w h ire h u rsr

ìiåll,"Ii "ì,äi'f1#;".""fi,""î: w¡ll speok

ing, the central fountain; outsidethe Library and the industrial Dan lVhite-education area snack bar, and the on UrbanCafeteria foyer. . 13 and 8 to

omics 20 and

i":,",*"Yffii; ï'tï"J *'ålî;piono Goncerr

p'm' The public is invited'

April 22 Chqmber concert

CT.AYBURGHco-starrlng

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c¿loriecontrolled foods rsngrngfrom Bo¡to¡ d¡s¡ chowdei tõchile relleno, the ealories exte¡d-ing from Ltrn.n2 for lunch anddinner portio¡s.

"Everythiûg on the menu isþal for a Weigtrt lr¿tcher," saidWe_lborn. Fverything preparedin Shinny Gor¡¡met is tessu¡edcarefully to insrue exect ¿llow-¡nces and portions.

Calorie counts for e¡ct disha¡e stst€d on the lunch, dinnc¡nd dessert metrus. S¡udwiehes,sor¡ps, sslads, a¡d hot dishesincluding daily speeials sucb tssweet snd sour shrimp. encbi-lades, and m¡nicotti.'' Desserts a¡e a SkinnY C'ol¡r'

ranse from 25 cents to $1.50'Pãst¡ies like aPPle strudel,

banana, carrot, pumPkin .orchocolate cakes are featuredfrom the ThinnerY.

, Wellborn, a cook in the Armyfor six years and in a couple ofbetter restaurants here in town,former out-of-state truck driverand carpet layer, had thought ofgoing into business for himselffor some time.

"I've been thinking aboutadding a civilian's corner (fornon-dieters) to the menu," hesaid.

meals.

"I've lost six pounds since Ibought this place just because ofthe low calorie meals I eat here."Wellborn reported.

When the new owner becomesa little more familiar with his

20 for each sport.eing rated is nothing new. Thethe polls four times. This yearthe state on the basis of a 16-6

record. The team may move even higher after beatingÐth-ranked Delta thre times over the weekend.

The poll was based on games played before the weekend.Bourdet also has moved a little closer to his 500th career win.

Bourdet now has 486 wins and with his team at 11-0 ineonference it is eonceivable he could get the 500th this season.

With only 13 conference games left, it appears that the Rams'have just about wrapped up a playoff spot. By winning thesouthern division of the Valley Conference Bourdet's teamwould be assurd of playin

But whereas thê baseball tobe in the polls, the women's ena surprise.

Chuck Sta¡kls team is currently ranked seventh in thewomeu's basketball poll.

Tlrey have compiled a record oÍ74-2 for the season and 7-0 inconference. It could end up,to be the bêst season a first yearteam has ever had atFCC. '

!o yol hav_e_the e-xpected and the unexpected both scoringpoints for FCC in the rating wsrs¡.¡

ligers. In this match the Rams. took all but one singles match.

The lone loser for the men wasJohn Haug at No. 1 as he lost aclose match to Ron Boucher 6-2,6-7, 6-4. Haug did avenge his lossas he and Pombo tore apart Will' Chow and Mike Taylor 6-1, 6-3,

The Tennis team will be inSaeramento today and tomorrowto take on American River onTh-ursday then Sac City onFriday.

Diering in style at Skinny GourmelByMoria Riley

A dieter'¡ paradise c¡n Ue I

found in the Ced¡r and Ashl¡nPart shopping eenter. Skiuy.C¡o¡rmet was one of a sm¡tl chaiihere in CalifæÌls, until RichardS¡ellbc¡, ¿ native ol Fbesno ¡ndforner FoC ¿æon¡utics studenbbougùt the ¡est¡ru¡nt ¡nd wentinto bu¡inees for him¡elf twoweeùs ogo.

Because üe took over- tbe'¡ÏeEDo outleû, he must oome upwith a new ¡¡mein the next twot¡ thræ montha. Suggostions arewehoned hom tbe public. ¡

StinnyCournet" e ¡rnlque ideaþ 4ni¡g or¡g offers a veiiety of

Richard. Wellborn

She lefs he rhonds do fhe sid by Martinez.said with a warm

""T,iå, ""I".::Ëå ,'.Y,1t*1luîjr1"

riih rhree deaf Fi:ïitäii'lr:;l ffå"l."?'"¿,it"3rd occasionally at a reception at the home of Mr. f 966 until her election to

Dochtler helps Rams

stroke tlodesto linkersluesday the golfers u¡on a

close match against the ModestoPirates 378-381.

Leading the golfers were DanDachtler (71), Dan Horing (24),Jim ll¡etezll (77), and -Ralph

Lotspeich and Mike Willianis,both with a 78. Coach HansI{¡iedenhoefer did not expect thematch to be that close. Ée says,

"Modesto played very well, butwe did not play the best we couldhave."

the Rams, now in second witha 6-2 in VC play, will be inStockton today to take on SanJoaquin Delt¿. Then on Sundaythey will play in'the YosemiteInvitational ,at Pine Mount¿inGolf Course.

A lVeight Watchers outlet islocated around the corner fromthe restaurant. According toWellborn, Weight Watcñersmembers make up almost 80 percent of Skinny's regular clientel.

You don't have to be over-weight to enjoY the Gourmet's

Skinny Gourmet, a dleterte paradise PhotosbyKenEnloe

new buìiness, he plans to hea'dfor the Sierr.as for somebackpacking, fishing and four-wheeling.

All foods and ìesserts atSkinny Gourmet are ¿rvailable fortake-out also.

Men neflers win twor lose oneIn tennis Fresno had an up and

down week. Last Friday the, Rams defeated Cosumnes River| 9-0. Th"n on Saturday they went

down in defeat to San JoaquinDelta 8-1. On Tuesday ühe Ramsthrashed Reedley 8-1.

Against Cosumnes River theRams had the match won after allthe singles were played aseveryone won their matchesLeading the Rams in victory wasJohn Haug at No. 1 as he beatDavid Koll 6-2, 6-2. Then in

Gordon, Roms

sw¡m by tlercedSwimmrng sensation Eric Go¡-

don cracked yet another schoolrecord as he led the swimmers toa 66-47 win over Merced.

Gordon clocked an alltime best,for a record in the 200 IM andalso won the 100 and the 200freestyle events.

Also taking firsts for the Ramswere Joe Ozier (200 breaststrokeand the 50 free) änd Alex Baker.who cleaned up in the divingevents.

doubles John teamed with JoePombo to blow away the team ofMartin Harbon and Mitch lVhite-hurst 6-1, 6-1.

For the Rams Saturday it wasa different story. Delta had ùhematch put away after the singlesas they took all six singlesmatches. The Rams did salvage awin as the doubles team of JimDeaton and Tony Escalera woùtheir match by default.

Tuesday the netters went toReedley and destroyed the

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS (17.241

EARN $7.50!

TAKE THE ASVAB a vocational Aptitude test.

YOU WILL BE PAID $7.50 IMMEDIATELYAFTER COMPLETING THE TEST.

SIGN UP: MR. PERKINS,

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TES? DA?E: April Z0, tgl| TIMES: 9:00AM_1:00pM-6:00pM

UNDERSTAND YOURSELF BETTER,TAKE THE ASVAB.

Thursdry Apr. 13, 1978r

Diering in style at Skinny GourmetByMorie Riley

A alietpr'e pa¡adise can be I

found in the Cedsr ¿nd AshlanPark shopping ce¡ter. Skinny.Gormetwasoneof ¿ s'n¡ll chaiihere in C¿liftrni¡, until BichardWellbm, ¿ n¡tive of [lesno endfor¡er FCC ¿eron¿utics studenLbougbt tùe restsr¡¡ant ¡nd wentinto bu¡iness for him¡elf twoweeùr ago.

Bec¡use t'e took over- the'FtesDo outlet" he must come upwith ¿ nev n¡,mein the next twoþthree months. Suggestioua arewelconed 6om the pullic. I

Skin¡yCourne! e ¡nlque ideain dlning orr.i, offers e. vaiÍety of

caloúeeont¡olled foods rsngrngfrom Booton d¡ur chowdei tochile relle¡o, the calories extend-ing from Lg to gl2 for lunch anddin¡6¡ portions.

"Ever¡rthing on the nenu islegal for a Weight Wat¿her," saidWellborn. Everything preparedi¡ Skinny Gourmet is te¿suredcarefully to insure exact allow-¡ncea and portions.

C¡lorie countú for e¿ch disbare gt¿ted on the lunch, dinner¡nd dessert me¡us. S¡¡dwichee'¡or¡ps, sal¿ds, a¡d hot dishesinclüding daily specials sucb ¡ssweet and sour shrimp, encbi-ladas' ¿nd m¡nicotti.'

' De$erts are a SkinnY Gour'

on the fountain menu, not

ranse from 25 cents to $1.50.Pastries like aPPle strudel,

banana, earrot, PumPkin 'orchocolate cakes are featuredfrom the thinnerY.

\4¡ellborn, a cook in the Armyfor six years and in a couple ofbetter restaurants here in town,former out-of-state truck driverand carpet layer, had thought ofgoing into business for himselffor some time.

"I've been thinking aboutadding a civilian's corner (fornon-dieters) to the menu." hesaid.

Richard. ï\t'ellborn

She lefs he rhonds do fhe síngíngBy Mike Hoffman

Her hands made soft soundsfrom the rapid gestures. Herback was to ühe sPeakersplatform, yet she listened closerthan most. Engrossed in everYmovement, a young bearded manwatched her. He was the studentbody president of Ohlone Col-lege. He was deaf. She inter-preted for him.' IIer name is Jennie Stair. Sheattended the CCCSGA confer-ence last weekend in Sacramentoas interpreter for Ronald E.Martinez, the first deaf studentbody president in the state. Sheenjoyed working at the confer-ence.

'"Ihis is my first time doingthis (at a big meeting) and I loveit," she said. "I've been interpret-ing at his student councilmeetings and I really enjoypolitics. But there is only onedeaf politician that I know of."

Skinny Gourrnet, a dieterrs paradise Photo¡byKenEnloe

new buiiness, he plans to heaôfor the Sierr¿s for somebackpacking, fishing and four-wheeling.

All foods and resserts. atSkinny Gourmet are Ðvailable fortake-out also.

Why does she feel herself thelikely caudidate for the attorneygeneral job? Burke cited hertrack record as evidence. From1966 until her election toCongress, she served in theCalifornia Assembly, where shechaired the Committee on UrbanDrevelopment and Housing audw¡s a member of the CriminalJustice Committee.

, Her legislative career waspreceded by 10 years as apractieing attorney and involved

. to Congress in 1972, Burke hasbeen involved with the JusticeDepait'rnent, the FBI, and theTr¿ns-Alaskan pipeline.

Stair learned sign language asa child to communicate with herdeaf mother. About Ztlz yearsago she started learning andworking at. Ohlone College. Thecollege found her well qualified.

"They had a 10-sentence testat the college that I wassupposed to translate into signlanguage before I could get ajob," she said. "After I finishedthree sentences they said I washired."

Her first assignment wasworking with deaf students in ahistory class. Initially she spelledout many words using the handalphabet. The students helpedher learn new signs for words.Her sign vocabulary increasedrapidly.

"A person, can learn thealphabet in about 15 minutes,"she said. "How quickly theyprogress afüer that depends ontheir dedication,"

A lVeight Watchers outlet islocated around the corner fromthe restaurant. According toWellborn, Weight Watchersmembers make up almost 80 per

cent of Skinny's regular clientel.You don't have to be over-

weight to enjoY the Gourmet's-

Stair's dedication and abilitywere confirmed by Martinez."She flows," he said with a warmsmile.

Stair lives wilh three deafroommates and occasionallysings to them with sign language.In singing she finds ùhe beauty ofsign language. Her blue eyessparkled as she explained that

"Fly Like an Eagle" by SteveMiller was the first song she"sang."

"I can sing the song 'Dreams'by Fleetwood Mac, too," she said.

Her dream is t,s continueworking with deaf people. Sheconfidently asserts that herfuture is in her hands. She'lovesher work.

"I realized what I couìd dohelping deaf people. They needus, they really do," she said. "Iput my whole heart into it."

meals.

"I've lost six pounds since Ibought this place just because ofthe low calorie meals I eat here."Wellborn reported.

When the new owner becomesa little more familiar with his

Rep. Yvonne BrathwaiteBurke, now seeking the attorneygeneral seat in California, visitedFresno Monday and was honoredat a reception at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles R. Barrett.

Asked about the Jarvis-Gannínitiative,.she s¿id, "I oppose it.You would not have enough.money to take carè'of the basiceducational requirements, fire,and protection ofthe people. Andthere is no provision in it toprovide for those things.

"It really providés a lot ofrelief for those people who liavelarge businesses and does notreally meet the needs of theproperty owner."

On the Bakke case. Burkestated, "I am strongly in supportof special admission programs.And I really hope that the courtsrule in favor of the university."

AG Gompoign bringsYvonne Burke to tresno

B¡ll Evons Donce Componyplqns residency Apr¡ I 24-29

The Bill Evans Dance Com-pany will be in Fresno April

Friday, April 29.Evans and the company

co-founder, Gregg Lizenbery,were both members of the UtahRepertory Dance Theatre foreight years.

The public concert will be heldin the Theatre and tickets are$3.50 general admission and $2for FCC students. îhe moderndance performance will begin at8 P.m.

During the week masterclasses will be offered. butparticipation will be limited to 35people per class. Master classtickets are $2.

For more information, contactthe Office of Community Serv-ices at 44282ffi.

epol$c9r.LgeaePcaco¡tqUscd Covcr¡llsShop Co¡tsBook PackeConv¿raè lcnnleCooplete Lfnc'of

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¡

Stu dent poll

What ¡f Prop. 13 cuts progroms here?

Ehi¡" O'*"llo: "Definitely itwill nurt everybody, becausewe'll be losing a lot of classes anJgood instructors which will hurteverybody's education."

Lou Nleto, projectionist: "WellI don't intend to lose my job,because of, seniority. But thelayoff of other persons eoneernsme, since Prop. 13 will onlybenefit the rich."

Frank Rami4ez, economicsmajor: "As I underst¿nd it, twoeolleges out of70 propose a eut inprogr¿ms and teachers, so Icertainly will come back but withdifferent instructors."

Lula Mor¡is: "Well, probably ifthe program isn't sufücient llltransfer to CSU?. My major isbUsi¡ess ¿drniniStr¿f, i6¡."

Ey Peter Pérez

Jhoout

both the Ram baseball and women's basketball teami aie20 for each sport.eing rated is nothing new. Thethe polls four times. This yearthe state on the basis of a 16-6

record. The team may move even higher after beating20th-ranked Delta thre times over the weekend

The poll was based on games played before the weekend.Bourdet also has moved ¿ little closer to his 500th career win.

Bourdet now has 486 wins and with his team at ll-0 inseason.e Ramsing thes team

would be assured of playinBut whereas thé baseball to

be in the F¡lls, the women's ena surprise.

Chuck St¡rkls team is currently ranked seventh in thewomeo's basketball poll.

of.l4-2 for the season and 7-0 inbe the bbst season a first year

99 Vof have^the e-xpected and the unexpected both scoringpoints for FCC in the rating wa!s¡',

Dochtler helps Roms

stroke frlodesto linkers"Modesto played very well, butwe did not play the best we couldhave."

The Rams, now in second witha 6-2 in VC play, will be inStockton today to take on SanJoaquin Deltâ Then on Sundaythey will play in-the YosemiteInvitational at Pine MountainGolf Cou¡se.

-.. of being at,

- øell rested and our

rorrerr rwo marches because rhey a o-¿,. é-o ,rùõ"i.'^ gos çoÞEu LU

äiiË:J"ä"Jirtt"tlti"l9' make the

-Tigers. In this match the Rams, took all but one singles match.

The lone loser for the men wasJohn Haug at No. 1 as he lost aclose match to Ron Boucher 6-2.6-7, 6-4. Haug did avenge his lossas he and Pombo tore apart Will' Chow and Mike laylor 6-1, 6-3.

The Tennis team will be inSacramento today and tomorrowto take on American River onTh.ursday then Sac City onFriday.

Men neffers win lwor lose oneIn tennis Fresno had an up and

down week. Last Friday ùheRams defeated Cosumnes River9-0. Then on Saturday they wentdown in defeat to San JoaquinDelta 8-1. On Tuesday the Ramsthrashed Reedley 8-1.

Against Cosumnes River theRams had the match won after allthe singles were played aseveryone won their matchesLeading the Rams in victory wasJohn Haug at No. I as he beatDavid Koll 6-2, 6-2. Then in

Gordon, Roms

sw¡n by ilercedSwimmrng sensation Eric Gor-

don cracked yet another schoolrecord as he led the swimme¡s toa 66-47 win over Merced.

Gordon clocked an alltime bestfor a record in the 2fi) IM andalso won the 100 and the 200freestyle events.

Also taking firsts for the Ramswere Joe Ozier (200 breaststrokeand the 50 free) änd Alex Baker.who cleaned up in the divingevents.

doubles John teamed wíth JoePombo to blow away the team ofMartin Harbon and Mitch White-hurst 6-1. 6-1.

For the Rams Saturday it wasa different story. Delta had themat er the singlesas six singlesmat did salvage awin team of JimDeaton and Tony Escalera wontheir match by default.

Tuesday the netters went toReedley and destroyed the

FIRST YEAR SÎUDENTS II7-24)

EARN $7.50!

TAKE THE ASVAB a vocational Aptitude test.

YOU WILL BE PAID $?.50 IMMEDIAîELYAFTER COMPLETINGAHE TEST.

SIGN UP: MR. PERKINS,

STUDENTS SERVICES BUILDINGUPPER LEVEL-CAREER CENTER

TEST DATE: April Z0, tgll TIMES: 9:00AM_t:00pM-6:00pM

UNDERSTAND YOURSELF BETTER,TAKE THE ASVAB.

Ëo.Eodl tuJtxll

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and their success on the pitchingmound, there is little to comparethe two. Despite having the samelast name, they are not related.

Mickey said "Mike's best pitcùis his fastball while mine is my

is the main reason our þitchinghas come on so strong." l¡l0t -tU. Er¡rc¡(sænEb4 '- 6îtlhaving his most successful

season while Mickey has im-proved also. Both lVrights havealso seen impiovement in this

remarked Mickey.Mike added "Without Dick I

wouldn'! be nearly as good of apitcher." Both of the Wrights

ffi¿fr8g.lnÍii,l"

Ëftlrntrilntrülfnl ltttl

Mickey Wright Mike ürright

M¡ckey ond M¡ke put Rqms 'Wright' on torgetBy Dare Coulson

[¡hen the aviation industrywas ready to fly high, theyùurned to a pair of lVrights. Andwhen the Ram baseball teamwants to do the same they

'qsually hand the ball to a pair of

are twothe Rams'

But other than their

slidei." Mike added "ÌIle're goodfriends but we pitch differenttypes of games.''' Mickey has also experiencedmore of the thrill of victory thanMike. While Mike was playingfor Mclane, Mickey was pitchingfor the Madera team that lost inthe finals of the Valley BaseballChampionships two years ago.

Then last season while Mickeywas one of the Rams startingprtchers, Mike a total of

yeaCs team. now feel that pitching is carrying"I'm stronger this year," the club.

stated Mickey, while Mike "Our hitters aren't hitting asremarked "I have better control well as they can but we're readythis season and I also have better to take charge," said Mickey.breaking stuff." Mike stated "With the defense

As far as the team is eoncerned we have behind us it makesMike said "\f,Ie're tighter as a . pitching a lot easier.!' Bothteam this year-than we were last lVrights see improved defense asseason." Mickdy added "\[te had one of the biggest differences inplayers last season who were this year's team.only concerned with themselves, Both also credit much of thei¡

would also like to eontini¡e

play somewhereMickey added 'If Iother offers I'llSt¿te." Both would like to playpro ball some day.

Just like Orville and \ililbur,Mickey and Mike plan to continue

r helping the R¿ms to fly high.

Unclossifieds

CAR FOR SALE 1973Plymouth Duster, new carbure-tor and brakes, $1,3ü) or bestoffer. 255-8460 after 6 p.r¡.

COMMÚNAL LIvINc - Largefour-bedroom house, eompletelyremodeled inside, new kitchen,carpet. Large yard, garage, $500plus deposit; 26ô8850 after 6p.m.

FOUND-Scalculators,Twatches,6 sweaters, 5 wallets, 1coin purse, miscellaneous booksand binders, assorted keys andkey rings, I motoreycle helmet, 4pair prescription glasses, 3 pair

pair men's work boots, 4umbrellas, I portable radio, Inylon jacket, 3 I.D. bracelets, Iswr r shirt, 1 multicolor hat. 2paütoCB-1,be turned over to you.

Eye Healfh l{ews. By IÞ.IItold C. Siv¡s 0.D.

optonetrlst

,Dear FCC Students:lVe would like to announce.the opening our new office i¡

Clovis. Beginning April 17, 1978 ouinewãffice hours will beEvenings- 6-9pm. Sat.- g-12. Ourly to our_ Clovis office for youris 2E8 W. Shaw, Suite 106 (Sha-w &

Sincerely,

Dr. Ha¡old C. SÍvas O.D.Dr. David R. Sivas O.D.

optometrists

trÏesno Offfce

634 S. ChestnutFresno, Calit

s

Clovie O[ñce288 W. Shaw - Suite 105'Clovis,

Calif.(Shaw & Peach)' Eye Examinations- Contact Lenses

Phone for appointment- 251f¡273 (temp)

JUlIfORS---MISSESSIæS I to ZO

rnilP$ tilsutts'

926 Fast O1ivc lower Di,atrl.ct¿.acroas fron Lauck(c Baker¡r

DTSTINCTIVE STÏI,ES AND PRICES1þ FIT AI.L .IdOME{

l0ñ Discount with F.C.C. A,SB Card

EDTORIAL

Hold fission;go to fusion

All we can see in the future is a road to nothingaess. The ro¿dw8s once well-lighted, but now grows dimmer and dimmer tofade away &s we see the blacknegs abead.

Cunently, the massive government emphasis on bothpetroleum and fission-based power production is well-endowed,enthusiastic, and hell-bent on achieving its goal. . .although weknow for cert¿in that the exploitation of these two resourceshas moved the day we run out of them to less than 1(X) years8way.

Simply enough, that "road to darkness" will be c¿used notonly by a lack of materi¿ls to produce energy, but ¿lso by theshort-sightedness of individuals jn control of energydevelopment to provide assist¿nce in the furthering of otherpowr sources.

The outlays of money fo¡ research bear out the fâct thatpersons in power feel th¿t there ¿re no alternative energ:trsourees, but more far-sighted persons already have begundevelopment ofother power sources. Although not all of themare 1fi) per cent efficien0, these still represent the hope thatother power production methods are available to use.

The use of solar or tidal pou¡er aÌe some of the morespectacular means through whieh heat transferral systems ortidal movement harnesses can take up the load which is beingestablished by current power systems. However, althoughthese do produce the amounts of energy necessary, the massiveamount of land or construction necessary is all but prohibitive.

This leaves one major resource available to us, but so far, thefailure to assist in firiancial development of this system hascaused us to stay literally "in the dark" on its viability as apower source.

The use of fusion power through a hyrdrogen fuel stillremains as the single cheapest supply of energy available to us,with an almost, absolute safety factor . and no radioactiveresidue.

Simple in its construction, fusion power is a means by which acompound ofhydrogen isotopes are "fused" together by use of alaser beam. The resulting energy produced by the forced"fusingt' of the isotopes causes the power to be produced foryour home. No radiation residue is left, no harmful wasteproducts to filthy the environment, and an abundant amount offuel is const¿ntly available.

In short, there are many ways to solve the energy problem,but the demanding emphasis to develop nuclear and petroleumenergy to more extremes lhan exist now is foolish.

Lei us, as those who must live with the future, dô what weean to help our socieüy re-examine the viability and stability ofthese alternate power sources.

-Mark Hernandez

Comic Opera, AprilHall, 8 p.m.

D¡nce The¡trc Se¿ttle, Bill EvansCompany, April 24-29, Concert, April 28,FCC Theatre, 8 p.m.The Freeno Ch¡nber Orcheetrs, April 16,FCC Theatre, S p.m.

Keyetone & Valley Fever, April 22,Rainbow Sallroom, 9 p.m. to l:30 a.m.P¿blo Cruiee & Kalapana, April 23, CSUFAmphilatheatreBuesell S. Ilowla¡d (Professor Emeritusof CSUF), Quartet No. 5, Fresno

. Saxophone with Harp, April 14, FCCMusic Building, 8 p.m.

MusicFreeno Philh¡rmonic Orcheetrs, YouthConcerts, April 20, Fresno ConventionCenter Theatre, 9:45 & 11 a.m.Johnny Paycheck, April 2l' SellandArena, 8 p.m.

Tom Jonee, May 14, Mothers Day, Selland ,Arena, 8 p.m.St¿tler Brothers & Barbara Mandrill, May19, Selland Arena, 8 p.m.

Any Ol"Time String Bond, Fresno StateUniversity Folk Life Club, April 15,Conley Art Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Alhr,m Review

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

Speciql Events \

Mini C¡reer Seeeion, 'Psycholog¡y, Art,Music, Reprographics, Journalism,Fashion Design & Modeling, April 14,SS-202, 12 noon

Second Inlom¡tion¡l Meeting (District)to Jarvis-Gann, April 18, Comm. Rms. A &B, 12 noo¡'The Apple Csrt', FSU Drama Dept.Monday through Friday, FSU JohnIlrright's Theatre, 8:15 p.m.*I¡rtuffe", Theatre 3 Production, April13-May 6, Fridays & Saturdays, Lil4Fulton St.'Albert Hening",f3-r6, FSU Recital

"A.fric¡¡ Críeie', San Joaquin Valley TownHall, Speaker John Peer Nug¡rt, April 20,Fresno Convention Center Theatre, 10:30a.m.

Ilench Îo¡st Bredd¡st, "Fiench ToastFever", Clovis Young Buddhist Associa-tion, Clovis Community Cl¡urch, 6640 N.Villa" April 23,7230 to 1l a.m.

C¡rol Sh¡w Sutton, Fiber Artist &Basketmaker, April 13-14, Thursday,Public lecture, Woikshops, FCC AH-102' 9a.m. to 4 p.m.

Freeno Mryor D¡n lïhitehuret' Speaker,April 13, FCC Science Building, Rm. ?0,8:15 p.m.

intricate passages Bruford calledon former National Healthcolleague Dave Stewart whooffered "reasonably advancedharmonic advice" and also playedall keyboards on the albu-m.-

pre-udesi¿ms

work. solo

Jeff Berlin, a graduate of theBerkeley Schoõl of Music acouple of year3 back, is oue of ahandful of bassists who havecreated bn unrestrained formatfor the instrument.

The village vocal line woventhroughouAnnetterenowned

popular in the 60's. KennyWheeler, John Goodsall, and NeilMurray add thei¡ musical talentsto create the necessary whole.

Oh, yeah, and then there's thatdrummer Bill Bruford. Hedoesn't . really dominate thealbum, but merely performs asonly Bill Bruford can. As well asusing a traditional drum kit he.also adds vibes and xylophone toenhance the album.

Definitely not just anotherdrummer's solo album. And hey,you can dance to it too, íf soinclined.

Mini Coreer Dqyon ctlmpus Fri doy

Seven Fresno area businessand professional representativeswill take part i4 a Mini CareerDay session at City Coll,egeFriday from noon to I p.m. ,

The Mini Career Day sçssionwill be held in the CareerInformation Centei in the upperlevel of the Student ServicesBuilding. Fields to be coveredinclude psycholog¡y, journalism,ôrt, music, reprographics,f¿shion desiga and modeling.

This will be the fourth in aseries. of six Mini Career Davsplanned at FCC. Mini Careär'Days-are free and public.

The remaining Mini CareerDays are Friday, April 28:Forestry, oceañography, veteri-nary^ and nursing. Friday, Máy12: Criminology, fire science andelectronics. For more informa-tion .contact the CounselingCenter.

'Feels Good To Me'ís nofiusf onofh er drum solo c,lbum

By Jim Smurr

Bill Bruford"Feels Good To Me"2302 075

"Sure, I'm hard-pressed tointroduce the progressive sceneinto the media, and let's face it,many people have heard of BillBruford, but can the public earhandle another drummer's soloalbum?" I inquired of a fellowstudent and stereophonic fiendwho simply ighored me andproceeded to set vinyl uponturntable.

"Hey, he didn't put out thealbum to let people know hecould play drums or show themhow to spell his last name. Everymusician on the record istop-notch.

"Bruford has always strived tocreate music that cor¡ldn't belabeled jazz, disco, classical, orrock. I think he'd blend all thesellavors and þst call it music. Ifeel he's summed up his pastmusical career to present datebut has still left doors open to thefuture."

Bill Bruford is most well-known for his work with Yes andKing Crimson, yet his musicalcareer actually started with

blues band Savoy Brown, withwhom he worked an entire threedays. Soon afterwards he, JonAnderson, and Chris Squirefounded Yes, with whoin hestayed over four years, contri-buting to- some of the morepopular early music of thatgroup.

Amazingly, it was in '72, asYes was becoming commerciallysuccessful. that Bruford leff andjoined King Crimson. Accordingto Bruford, percussionist JamieMuir influenced him and openedhis attitude to his own playing.

After Crimson, Brufordtraveled through a variety ofmusical spectrums in groupssuch as Genesis, National Health,Gong, and Roy Harper's touringband.

Late in '76 an attemptedproject with keyboardist RickWakeman and former Crimsonbassist John Wetton was abortedby contractual politics. Two ofBruford's compositions whieh canbe heard on this album were frstperformed in rehearsal withWakeman and lVetton, andsounded good enough to Brufordto inspire him to pursue hiswriting.

"Every musician on the albumis top-notch," the audio-junkiehad boasted. lVell let's see....

For help in some of the moreCounly cond¡dofesw¡ll compoígn here

The Criminology Club .willsponsor a candidates nìghtThursday, April20, at 7:30 iniheTheatre.

- The candidates night willfeature persons runñing fortrÌesno County sheriff, districtattorney and publie ¿dminister-eoroner. There .will be no

admission charge.E¿ch c¡ndidate will make a

brief st¿tement and will fieldquestions from the audience.Coordinating the event are CrimClub President Andy Washing-ton and adviser Vincent Alfaro.

For more information call4424æ0.

EdÍtorPhoto F¡lltorFe¡tr¡re E¡litorOpinion Prge EditorAdvertieing MrnagerC¡rtoonistSt¡tr

PhotogrophersSecretaryAdviee¡

The Ronpoge-ie publiehed every Thuredoyby Fresno City C,ollege'e Journ¡liem 5 cl¡ee

The Rampage office ie i¡ SC-21f . Phone 442-46ü) , ext . Eiù62,1f01 E. Univereity Ave., Freeno, C4.93741

D¡ve CouleonKe¡ Enloe

MoriaRileyM¡rkHer¡¡¡dez

Roger LucioJin Smurr

L¡ur¡ Batti, M¡rk Belm¡n,Doug H¡Eilton, Mike Holhan,

Peter Perez, M¡nzell AtE¡d .' Mike BrÍggs, Mike PrietoFond¡Kubota

Peter Lang

Letter policy

The Rampge v¡elcomes comments from its rqders" Lettercsbquld be typewitten and double spced. Letters must bsìgtied ,by the outhor, olthough pen tumes mßy be used at theeditorb dircretion. AII letters will be conccted to Ramrygestyle.

Subm¡t mûerisl to SC-211 no later tlun thc Monday beforelitended ptblication-

EDTORIAL

Hold fission;go to fusion

All we can see in the future is a road to nothingaess. The roadwas once well-lighted, but now grows dimmer and dimmer tofude eway as we see the blackness abe¿d.

Cunently, the massive government emphasis on bothpetroleum and fission-based power production is well-endowed,enthusiastic, and hell-bent on achieving its goal. . .although weknow for cert¿i¡ that the exploitation of these two resourcesh¿s moved the day we run out ofthem to less than 100 years8w8y.

Simply enough, that'road to darkness" will be c¿used notonly by a lack of materi¿ls to produce energ:f, but also by theshort-sightedness of individuals jn control of energydevelopment to provide assistance in the furthering of otherpowr sources.

The outlays of money for resesrch bear out the fact thatpersons in power feel that there are no alternative energJsourêes, but more far-sighted persons already have begundevelopment of other power sources. Although not all of themare lfi) per cent efficient, these still represent the hope thatother power production methods are available to use.

The use of solar or tid¿l power are some of the morespectacular means through which heat transferral systems ortidal movement harnesses can take up the load which is beingestablished by current power systems. Ifowever, althoughthese do produce the amounts of energy necessary, the massiveamount ofland or construction neeessary is all but prohibitive.

This leaves one major resource available to us, but so far, thefailure to assist in firiancial development of ùhis system hascaused us to stay literally "in the da¡k" on its viability as apower source.

the use of fusion power through a hyrdrogen fuel stillremains as the single cheapest supply of energy available to us,with an almost absolute safety factor and no radioactiveresidue.

Simple in its construction, fusion power is a means by which acompound ofhydrogen isotopes are "fused" together by use of alaser beam. The resulting energ:f produced by the forced"fusing" of the isotopes causes the power to be produced foryour home. No radiation residue is left. no harmful wasteproducts to filthy the environment, and an abundant, amount offuel is const¿ntly available.

In short, there are many ways to solve the energy problem,but the demanding emphasis to develop nuclear and petroleumenergy to more extremes than exist now is foolish.

Let us, as those who must live with the future, dó what wecan to help our society re-examine the viability and stability ofthese alternate power sources.

-Mark Hernandez

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

Mini C¡¡eer Seesion, Psychology, Art,Music, Reprographics, Journalism,Fashion Desiga & Modeling, April 14,SS-202, 12 noonSecond Inform¡üion¡l Meet¡ng (District)to Jarvis-Gann, April lE, Comm. Rms. A &B, 12 noo¡',Ibe Apple Cùt", FSU Drama Dept.Monday through Friday, FSU JohnWright's Theatre, 8:15 p.m.*T¡rtr¡ffe", Theatre 3 Production, April13-May 6, Fridays & Saturdays, 1544Fulton St."Albert Herringt, Comic Opera, April13-16, FSU Recital Hall, 8 p.m.

Speciql Events I

Music

Townril20,

a.m. 1o:30

llench To¡st Bre¡kfart. "Fiench ToastFever", Clovis Young Buddhist Associa-tion, Clovis Communþ Church, 66¡t0 N.Villa" April 23,7230 to 11 a.m.

C¿rol Show Sutton, Fiber Artist &Basketmaker, April 13-14, Thursday'Public lecture, Workshops, FCC AH-102' 9a.m. to 4 p.m.

Ileeno Mryor D¡n Whitehuret, Speaker,April 13, FCC Scienee Building, Rm. 70,8:15 p.m.

Fresno Philh¡rmonic Orchestr¿, YouthConcerts, April 20, Fresno ConventionCenter Theatre, 9:45 & 11 a.m.Johnny Paycheck, April 21, SellandArena, 8 p.m.

lom Jones, May 14, Mothers Day, Selland ,Arena, 8 p.m.St¡tler Brothere & Barbara Mandrill, May19, Selland Arena, 8 p.m.

Any OlTime String Bend, Fresno StateUniversity Folk Life Club, April 15,Conley Art Auditorium, 8 p.m.

l lbum Review

D¡nce Thertre Seattle, Bill EvansCompany, April 24-29, Concert, April 28,FCC Theatre, 8 p.m.The Fresno Chrmber (hcheehs, April 16,FCC Theatre, 8 p.m.Keyetone & Valley Fever, April 22,Rainbow Sallroom, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.P¡blo Cruie€ & Kalapana, April23, CSUFAmphilatheatreRueg€ll S. Howl¡nd (Professor Emeritusof CSUF), Quartet No. ã, Fresno

. Saxophone with Harp, April 14, FCCMusic Building, 8 p.m.

Seven Fresno area business r'¡Þ wrrl lr

rd professionai.*;;ú;;ti;' series of six jllini Career-Davs ,and professional representatives :i::Ìï' -s¡rÃ

rvrrnr uareer rravswitì rrkp narr in " u¡.i"äï-]" planned at FCC. Mini Careär

-will f.ake nnrt. in ¡- Mini C¡¡aa.

ãnd-pubfic.ing Mini Careering Mini Caree¡

rröys are l riday, April 28:

on compus FridoyThis will be the fourth in a

Mini Cqreer Dqy

The Mini Career Day ssssion #^"-v^Ì._1lt_-lllo"y: '5'Pr¡l .zð.:will be held in the Career rores[ry' oceanography' veteriInformation Cenf.er i" rh;;;;;; nqy^ and nursing. Friday, MáyInformarion Centéi i" if,J"iiãi 13w^ u.nq nursing. Friday, Máylevel of the Student Servi'ces rz: urlmlnolo€y' l¡re sctence andRrriì¿rino Fiatá. +^ r^ --1.,^--ü electronics. For more informa_Building. Fields to be covered IjII"'ïi'_i:i¡clude-osvcholoøv. i""ri"ñ"il tion.contact the Counselingi¡clude psychology, journ_alism, ðäiJ:zta, music, reprographics,f¿shion desiga and modeling.

Counly cond¡dofesw¡ll compoígn here

The Criminology Club.willsponsor a eandidates nightthursday, Aprilã), at ?:90 iniheThe¿t¡e.

the candidates night willfeature _persons runñing forFlesno County sheriff, districtattorney and publie administer-eorot¡er. There .will be no

blues band Savoy Brown, withwhom he worked an entire threedays. Soon afterwards he, JonAnderson, and Chris Squirefounded Yes, with whom hestayed over four years, contri-buting to- some of the morepopular early music of thatgroup.

Amazingly, it was in '72, asYes was becoming commerciallysuccessful, that Bruford leff andjoined King Crimson. Accordingto Bruford, percussionist JamieMuir inlluenced him and openedhis attitude to his own playing.

After Crimson, Brufordtraveled through a variety ofmusieal spectrums in groupssuch as Genesis, National Health,Gong, and Roy Harper's touringband.

Late in '76 an attemptedproject with keyboardist RickWakeman and former Crimsonbassist John lVetton was abortedby contractual politics. Two ofBruford's compositions which canbe heard on this album were firstperformed in rehearsal withWakeman and Wetton. andsounded good enough ùo Brufordto.inspire him to pursue hiswrr¡,lng.

"Every musician on the albumis top-notch," the audio-junkiehad boasted. lVell let's see....

For help in some of the more

intricate passages Bruford calledon former National Healthcolleague Dave Stewart whooffered "reasonably advancedharmonic ¿dvice" and also playedall keyboards on the albui¡.-

pre-udesiams

work. solo

Jeff Berlin, a Araduate of theBerkeley Schoõl of Music acouple of year3 back, is one of ahandful of bassists who havecreated

-an unrestrained format

for the instrument.

The village vocal line woventlroughout the album belongs toAnnette Peacock, somewhatrenowned compo'ser and pianist,popular .in the 60's. Kenny\[heeler, John Goodsall, and NeilMurray add their musical talentsto create the necessary whole.

Oh, yeah, and then there's thatdrummer Bill Bruford. Hedoesn't. really dominate thealbum, but merely performs asonly Bill Bruford can. As well asusing a traditional drum kit he.also adds vibes and xylophone toenhance the album.

Definitely not just anotherdrummer's solo album. And hey,you can dance to it too, íf soinclined.

admission charge.Each eandidate will make a

brief st¿tement and will ñeldquestions from the audience.Coordinating the event are CrimClub hesident Andy Washing-ton and adviser Vi¡ee¡t Alfaro.

For more information call442-4ffi.

Letter policy

The Rompge tryelæmes comìnents fiom íts ruders. Letteßshquld be typewritten and double spced. Letters must bsigtied ahy the utthor,although pen mmes may be used at theeditorb díæretion. AII letters will be conected to Rampogewle.

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'Feels Good To Me'ís notiusf on other drum solo olbl,m

By Jim Smurr

Bill Bruford"Feels Good To Me"2302 075

"Sure, I'm hard-pressed tointroduce the progressive sceneinto the media, and let's face it,many people have heard of BillBruford, but can the public earhandle another drummer's soloalbum?" I inquired of a fellowstudent and stereophonic fiendwho simply igtrored me andproceeded to set vinyl uponturntable.

"Hey, he didn't put out thealbum to let people know hecould play drums or show themhow to spell his last name. Everymusician on the record isüop-notch.

"Bruford has always strived tocreate music that couldn't belabeled jazz, disco, classical, orrock. I think he'd blend all theseflavors and just call it music. Ifeel he's summed up his pastmusical career to present datebut has still left doors open to thefuture."

Bill Bruford is most well-known for his work with Yes and .

King Crimson, yet his musicalcareer actually started with

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