79 s 30 may03

12
FRESNO CITY COLI."EGE Dr. lïoddle in senole stote post Dr. Carl lVaddle, Spani-sh ànd cultural studies inst¡uctor, has been elected to the executive' committee of the Aeademic Senate fôr the Association of California Community Colleges. Dr. Waddle will serve a two-year term as the Northern California iepresentatiie. This marks the first time that a member from Central California has been elected to the executive ' committee. The Senate is a policy-recom- mending body that participatee in many deliberations of the community college's Board of Governors and Chancellor's of- fice. The organization is a contaet body for loc¿l community college faculty senates and is the only faculty organization recognized by Title 5 under California law. Dr. Carl $/addle' Sheehqn Comqrillo Tim Sheehan, a l9-year old FCC freshman, is another candi- date for ASB president. He has a 3.0 grade point average and has served as both a senator and (currently) legislative vice presi- 'dent. "In having served this past- Eorly -nom¡noted pres¡dent Gondidotes offer stotements year as both a senator and legislative viee president of the ASB. I feel that I have learned much about ühe student govern- ment concept and the way things are around this campus. How- eve¡, I also believe that the time has come for stronger leadersbip in the A'SB. Tradition must someday fall to new precedents, and so far. several traditìons have fallen this year. But I don't feel that these have been enough. Only through change can we progress, both as students, but more importantly, ds people." 'rI believe that I c¿n help to provide this necessary change, and, in order'to enable me to aceomplish this goal, I am running for ASB president. 'I sincerely hope that I shall have You in mY ength to and. ASB, care what happens to the ASB, get involved and VOTE! My narne is Leónardo P. Camarillo. My qualification for ASB President is that fm for the welfare of the students: I participated in bringing the child care center to the college. I was involved, together with many 'other students, even though the administration and the eollege board had been against it for about seven years. Mothers need to educate themselves too! I oppose nuclear energy: I am an officer. for the Concerned Students. I was involved with rnany issues which directly affeat the students on.this ciampus: we are , trying to negotiate a method of making the educ¿tional experi- ence more conducive to the student participation in learning. One area in which this is possible is to allow the student to Work with the inst¡uctor in seleeting the books for a class. Here follow the most recent activities I was involved in as a senator: l) Legislation to give funds to cultural events. 2) Bring disco and other music to campus. I wholeheartedly supþrt the following issues: 1) Finding and using altærn¿- tives to nuclear €nerg:f. 2) Finding alternatives to in- carceration, since it's mostly poor people and powerless people that are jailed. 3) Opposing the draft. I believe that young people shouldn't have to fïght wars that old people mahe. 4) Ending ¿ll forms of sexism in our society: the time is long past due th¡t a woman is elecüed president of this college. 5) Educ¿tión should ent¿il a supportive system which gives students the main decision power rble tothe students fortheir.own ¡ge. A concerned candid¡te .for president f^eonr¡doP.Cur¡ù ASB will elect leqders Moi 9-lO by Nelh Shuûnst Staff Writer Tim Sheehan and Leonardo P. Camarillo are the declared candidates so far ûor the position of Associated Student Body President for 1979-80. An A$B c¿ndidates forum was held on the Patio yesterday to give students a chance ùo get acquainted with some of the e¿ndidates for oflice. and lea¡n about thei¡ stands on different issues. May 9 and 10 electíons have been e¿lled to fill the positions of ASB president, legislative vice president, executive vica presi- dent, recording secretary, and senators. Candidates must be registered for, and maintain, eight units during their term of office. Except for senatórs, who mr¡st have a GPA of 2.0, all other positions require candidates ryho have a 2.5 GPA. The ASB president represents the student body. He runs the executive board - which in- cludes the vice presidents, ASB advisei, and recording secretary - where proposals are studied -before being submitted to the Senate for approval. He serves on several school committees, including the FCC president's cabinet, where he has a vote. He must be willing to accept speaking engagements. ' 'fhe executive vice president is responsible for all fina¡cial matters. He chairs the budget committee, serves on the other ASB committees where he handles money matters, aud cont. 'page 5 Tirri Sheehan Leonardo' GÊmatillo

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Page 1: 79 s 30 may03

FRESNO CITY COLI."EGE

Dr. lïoddle in senole stote post

Dr. Carl lVaddle, Spani-sh àndcultural studies inst¡uctor, hasbeen elected to the executive'committee of the AeademicSenate fôr the Association ofCalifornia Community Colleges.

Dr. Waddle will serve atwo-year term as the NorthernCalifornia iepresentatiie. Thismarks the first time that amember from Central Californiahas been elected to the executive

' committee.

The Senate is a policy-recom-mending body that participateein many deliberations of thecommunity college's Board ofGovernors and Chancellor's of-fice. The organization is a contaetbody for loc¿l community collegefaculty senates and is the onlyfaculty organization recognizedby Title 5 under California law.

Dr. Carl $/addle'

Sheehqn ComqrilloTim Sheehan, a l9-year old

FCC freshman, is another candi-date for ASB president. He has a3.0 grade point average and hasserved as both a senator and(currently) legislative vice presi-'dent.

"In having served this past-

Eorly -nom¡noted pres¡dent Gondidotes offer stotementsyear as both a senator andlegislative viee president of theASB. I feel that I have learnedmuch about ühe student govern-ment concept and the way thingsare around this campus. How-eve¡, I also believe that the timehas come for stronger leadersbipin the A'SB. Tradition mustsomeday fall to new precedents,and so far. several traditìonshave fallen this year. But I don'tfeel that these have beenenough. Only through changecan we progress, both asstudents, but more importantly,ds people."

'rI believe that I c¿n help toprovide this necessary change,and, in order'to enable me toaceomplish this goal, I amrunning for ASB president. 'Isincerely hope that I shall have

You in mYength toand. ASB,care what

happens to the ASB, get involvedand VOTE!

My narne is Leónardo P.Camarillo.

My qualification for ASBPresident is that fm for thewelfare of the students: Iparticipated in bringing the childcare center to the college. I wasinvolved, together with many

'other students, even though theadministration and the eollegeboard had been against it forabout seven years. Mothers needto educate themselves too!

I oppose nuclear energy: I aman officer. for the ConcernedStudents.

I was involved with rnanyissues which directly affeat thestudents on.this ciampus: we are ,

trying to negotiate a method ofmaking the educ¿tional experi-ence more conducive to thestudent participation in learning.One area in which this is possibleis to allow the student to Workwith the inst¡uctor in seleeting

the books for a class.

Here follow the most recentactivities I was involved in as asenator:

l) Legislation to give funds tocultural events.

2) Bring disco and other musicto campus.

I wholeheartedly supþrt thefollowing issues:

1) Finding and using altærn¿-tives to nuclear €nerg:f.

2) Finding alternatives to in-carceration, since it's mostlypoor people and powerlesspeople that are jailed.

3) Opposing the draft. Ibelieve that young peopleshouldn't have to fïght wars thatold people mahe.

4) Ending ¿ll forms of sexismin our society: the time is longpast due th¡t a woman is elecüedpresident of this college.

5) Educ¿tión should ent¿il asupportive system which givesstudents the main decision power

rble tothe students fortheir.own¡ge.

A concerned candid¡te.for presidentf^eonr¡doP.Cur¡ù

ASB will electleqders Moi 9-lO

by Nelh ShuûnstStaff Writer

Tim Sheehan and Leonardo P.Camarillo are the declaredcandidates so far ûor the positionof Associated Student BodyPresident for 1979-80.

An A$B c¿ndidates forum washeld on the Patio yesterday togive students a chance ùo getacquainted with some of thee¿ndidates for oflice. and lea¡nabout thei¡ stands on differentissues.

May 9 and 10 electíons havebeen e¿lled to fill the positions ofASB president, legislative vicepresident, executive vica presi-dent, recording secretary, andsenators.

Candidates must be registeredfor, and maintain, eight unitsduring their term of office.

Except for senatórs, who mr¡sthave a GPA of 2.0, all otherpositions require candidates ryhohave a 2.5 GPA.

The ASB president representsthe student body. He runs theexecutive board - which in-cludes the vice presidents, ASBadvisei, and recording secretary

- where proposals are studied-before being submitted to theSenate for approval. He serveson several school committees,including the FCC president'scabinet, where he has a vote. Hemust be willing to acceptspeaking engagements.

' 'fhe executive vice president isresponsible for all fina¡cialmatters. He chairs the budgetcommittee, serves on the otherASB committees where hehandles money matters, aud

cont. 'page 5

Tirri Sheehan Leonardo' GÊmatillo

Page 2: 79 s 30 may03

Thursday, May 3, 1979

SEEN AROUND

The City Singers, a jaz.z voealgroup at FCC, will be holdingtryouts for the fall semester onMay 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 .

p.m. in SM-132.

[,ast summer the group touredseven countries in EfIrope, andtent¿tive tour plans for next yearinclude Hawaii or Mexico.

. If you'd like a glimpse of thisyear's group and the type ofmaterial they do, the semesterconcert will be held joinùly withthe college choir in the ArtCenter Theater here at 8 p.m.

For further information. eon-t¿ct Dr. LeGrand Andersen inSM-ã)6 or ca!!4424600 extension8465. Anyone is welcome to tryouü.

RAM wins

oword for

excellenceFCC's feature magazine, RAM,

took a fifth place award ingeneral excellence at the Journa-lism Association of CommunitvColleges conference. last weeË-end.

The conference. held at theSheraton Inn in Fresno, was

aùtended by RAM adviserDe\{ayne Rail, Rampage adviserPete Lang, and staff membersSam Tull, Laura Batti, NelleShutman. Tim Sheehan and BillSahatdjian.

One of the highlights of thethree-day conference was aseminar on the JonestownMassacre given by Modesto Beereporter Bob Bazemore.

Benefit for

core center

scheduled

The Fresno Family Day CareCenter is having a benefit onMother's Day, May 13. It will bea pancake brunch featuring oldetime music and games.

By.aütendin$ You won't just bedoing something special for Yourmother - you will be providingfunds for the Day Care Center.

The event will be held atO'Neil Park at CSUF. Brunchwill be served from 9:30 a.m. to Ip.m. The cost is a donation of$2.50 for adults, and $1.50 forchildren, or $8 maximum for afamily.

For more information andtickets, contact Mary Fampton at233-6764, Monday-Friday after6:30, or anytime Saturday andSunday.

City Singer tryouts iloy 17 0utdool GonGerts ore

nire spr¡ng oltrortion

THE VALLEY Music News isnow available FREE in the FCCBookstore. Music. Theatre.Dance. Calendar of events.

DISPATCHER Needed - Col-lege Police Department, shiftwork, responsible student carry-ing 12 units (no units necessaryfor summer employment). Apply1940 N. Calaveras, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. .

DEL-MAR MOTEL. Beautifullyremodelled. Queen, King, andwater-beds. Color. TV. Pool.Air-conditioning. Daily and com-mercial rates. Ph. 237-9243.1849N. Motel Dr.

MEN! - TVOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPSI American.Foreign. No experience required.Excellent pay. Worldwide travel.Summer job or career. Send$3.00 for information. SEAFAX.Dept. B-5 Box 2049, PortAngeles, Washington 98362.

by l,ruroBetti '

ttt¡n¡ging Editor

It's not hard to tell on thiseampus that spring has sPrung.

FCC's new landscaPe, that we

A day doesn't go by that thereisn't someone throwing a frisbeearound on campus. I've even seena few students riding around on

Vrtnon Hall gavelast werk, which úuas

skateboards enjoying the warmweather.

The nicest addition this springis the outdoor concert programsponsored by the ASB. Just last,

iterthesathis

The outdoor concerts are oneof the best things the ASB hasadded to this campus. I hope thdycontinue them.

RI]'IPAGEL¡ur¡B¡ttl'

Julie BenitezEenry Guticrrez

Kc¡ EnlocDeunle Holeoybr.ool

Lo¡l L¡uMikc McCo¡midi . M¡'rr Sqg¡Ë

Jo¡ H¡n¡s, n¡cbr¡ä Joh¡so¡.IID Shcchü, Nclle Shgt¡¡¡,

Prul F¡¡dl, Jurn Go¡i¡lci.' BflS¡h¡tdtt¡DJull Krpreliln

pctc lrngItc Brnpgel¡ publi¡hcd evcry ltumd¡vby [feeno Clty Collqc Journ.i¡u 5 ùs;

Itc Brnpegc ofrce ts ¡¡ SC-211. Phone 4t2.46ü)e¡t. t262, ll0l E. Unþeralty Ave., fle¡no CA $?df

,ltenther ol'the(l55()craTeDcoIlectaTeent_ssfl

a ¿' a ¿ a -- . â a A. â. â - âa â a€ a_----\-â.â_^æ-a-á

an outsid€ concertsponsor€d by the ASB.

Photos by Jurn Go¡zeles

Page 3: 79 s 30 may03

Thursday, May 3, 1979

Cinco de iloyocelebrotion begint

Cinco de Mayo celebrations begin today. Although manypeople will be joining the festivities, how many of you knowwhat actually happened on May 5, 1862?

To bring you a greater understanding of one of our nation'sgreatest allies, the Rampage decided to incorporate part of theCinco de Mayos committee's welcome (to the student body)along with the schedule of events.

EnjoY the celebration' n"-p.g" sL

El Cinco de Mayo commemerates the heroic battle of Pueblain 1862, where a French general (General Laurencez) was sent,over to Mexico by Napoleon III. He also sent, one of hisemissaries to set up a presidium, commanding the French armyto occupy Mexico City.

The French general, a proud and glorified officer and aveteran of many victories, had only contempt for GeneralIgnacio Zaragoza and his "lowly" Mexican army. Zaragoz,aawaited the French forces in Puebla. On that historic day 117years ago, Laurencez gave the order to attack, certain of'victory.

Instead, the 6,000 well armed French werp defeated andhumiliated by 4,fi)0 ill-armed Mexicano peasants. This battlewas the beginning of Mexico's long struggle for independenceagainst foreign forces. The courage anù heroic spirit thatGeneral Zartgoz.a and his men displayed during this historiebattlé cdn never be forgotten.

The battle de Cinco de Mayo in whieh many brave Mexicanos

i,.. . Movi4entoEstud¡antil-ghica.noffi$ffi. ;,, .

CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATIONThuredry, Mty 3' 1979

12:00 - 12:10 Leonel Alva¡ado, City Cafeteria East PatioCouncilman, Guest Speaker

12:30 - 1:30 Ballet Folklorico y Marimba de Fresno TheatreDance Group

1:30 . 2:30 Mariachi De La Tierra Main Fountain Area

Friday, May 4, 1979

9:00 - 10:00 La (llricana Workshop by Cafeteria ConferenceEleanor Aguilar Rooms A and BFilm "Agueda Martinez"

10:00 11:00 Teatro Espirito TheatreFeaturing "Los Pelados"

11:00 - '!!:00 Danzantes de AztecaDance Group

12:00 - 1:00 Free luneh byMexico Cafe

1:00 - 2:00 Danzantes de A2tlanDance Group

2:00 - 2zl0 U.F.W. SpeakerGuest Speaker

2:15 - 3:15 Webster CulturalDancers

Theatre

Cafeteria East Patio

Theatre

Theatre

Main Fountain Area

Finorice office holdup

Third suspect Gonv¡cted

in 1977 ICC robberyThe third of three suspects in

the l9?7 armed robbery of theFCC Finance Office was con-victed last week. This wraps up atwo-year investigation by thecampus police, which includedraids as far away as MontereyCounty.

James Whitaker, 30, wasarrested on Jan. 4, 1979, andconvicted on one count of armedrobbery. He faces a maximum ofnine years.

Already sentenced to fiveyears each are Gregory Jones,27, and Sterling Jones, 28.Whitaker is eligible for thelonger term due to a priorconviction. and the fact'he was

carrying a gun during therobbery.

The trio walked out of thefinance office on Aug. 19, 19??,with $f,900, none of which wasrecovered. The elder Jones hadenrolled in a summer-schoolcourse, which enabled him tocase the office.

Campus police, aided byFresno PD, conductecj raids onthe west side of Fresno, andpicked up the younger Jones in araid in Monterey County.

All three criminals are fromthe Fresno area.

WANTED

Tim SHEEHANfor

ASB President' Paid advertis ernent

Page 4: 79 s 30 may03

Thursday, lViay 3, 19.'9

Jeqn Chorlot

lïorks of fomed lllericon murolist disployed hereThe works of the late Jean

Ühariot are on drsplay at CityCoilege April 30 through May 11..

Cha¡lot hari been tabbed as oneof the nine most prr¡minentmodern painters in James Lane's'Masters in Nlodern Art" publi-cation.

l'CC and the Fresno ArtsCenter are co-hosring this majoreommunity event. The artexhibit is in the FCC Art-SpaceGallery and a dispìay of Charlot'strooks is in the Library.

Several eoordinated activitiesare planned for local elementaryschool children including a shortfiìm "Village Fiesta," relating toa mural Charlot painted atSyraeuse University, anot,hershort film on his work; a puppetshow based on Charlot's chil-dren's books, kite making foryounger children, and lectures onCharlot's techniques and worksby his son, Martin, himself anaccomplished painter and illus-trator.

The highlight of the showingwill be a recepl,ion for thegeneral public Thursday. May 3,7-9 p.m. in the gallery-.

Charlot, who died March 20 inI{onolulu at. 81. was a notedmuralist, lithographer, sculptor.writer, art historian, archaeolo-gist and lecturer.

He was the mentor of a trio offamous Mexican muralists. Ri-vera, Orozco and Sigueiros.

A native of France, Charlotwas also of Mexican blood.

He served as an artillerylieutenant in the French arnryduring World War I.

In December 1920 he visitedan uncle ín Mexico. While inMexico he became a key figure inthe Mexican mural renaissance inclose association with Rivera,Siguerios and Orozco.

He is eredited wilh paintingthe first fresco in Mexico sincethe colonial period.

During the 1968 Olympies,L4e>rieo rl,¡ciic¡tcd an honor¿.-.,-profrarn to Ch:r,rrt in gra'"itujr',t'or his contrli-rutions to tl¡en¿rtion's artrstic and culturaì Iife.

He worketl as an archaeologistfor the Carnegie Institution alChichen Itza from 1926 to 1929.

From 1931 to 1941 he taughtfreseo painting at the ArtStlrdents I:eague in New York.Charlot lectured and worked atvarious times at Smith, Colum-bia, Yale, the University ofGeorgia at Athens, lhe Fine ArtCenler at Colorado Springs, andRlack Mountain College.

An appointment to a positionat the University of Hawaiiopened vistas of Polynesia whichhe celebrated in murals, paint-ings, graphics and plays inHawaiian.

Despite illness, he conlinued tocreate until his death.

I)eler Morse, former associatecur¿rtor of graphic arts at theSmithsonian Ins[itute, has de-scribed Charlot as a painterwhose work embraces the livesoI thc people among whom he haslived, whether in his nativet'r:rncc, Mexieo, the UnitedSt:rtes or Polynesia.

In addition to all his skills as antrtist, Charlot was a prolilicwriter and illustrator of chil-dren's bookì. Over 100 of hisbooks are on display.

His works have shown in suchmuseums as the Metro Museumof Art and the Museum ofModern Art, in New York, thePhiladelphia Museum of Art andthe Museo Nacional de ArteModerno in Mexico.

One of the books he haswritten on art is "Art From theMayans to Disney," published in1939.

"Hawaiian- Drurnrne'.r" -1956 lithograph

_ She currently has been touringthe United States in trio withLynda Davis and Clay Tallifaro

- the three artists do solo aswell as group choreography.They will tour in Euroþe thiscom¡ng .year.

Warner has been on theteaching staff at UCLA andCalifornia Institute of the Arts,and currently is at the Univer-

sity of Utah. Her experienee asperformer, choreographer, andinstructor. of repertory, tech-nique, and the art form ofmodern dance promises to bringto those who take her class a rareopportunity.

Dressing room facilities will beavailable.

For further information callJanice Jansen or SaraDougherty, FCC instructors.

ilodern donce classes w¡ll be offered, iloy 7Carol \ilarner will present two

classes in modern dance onMond¿y, May 7 in the FCC dancestudio in G-101.

the first class will be held at 3p.m. and will be designed forintermediate/advanced - skilllevel. It will be held at 5:30 p.m.

Admission to each class ses-sion will be $2. The workshopwill be an hour and -a half in

length.

Miss Warner, formerly princi-pal dancer with the LosAngeles-based Gloria NewmanDance Company, appeared inFresno as featured artist withthe Newman Company when itwas in residence in Fresno in19?4.

She returned in 1976 with fivedancers from the Newman

Company and taught 25 CityCollege dance students a reper-tory which she coordinated withthe basketball team.

The 40-odd dancers and bas-ketball players performed abrilliant 45-minute work in thegymnasium which was con-ceived, produced and presentedby Warner. It was accompaniedby Daniel Bortz on the ChapmanStick.

Page 5: 79 s 30 may03

Thursday, May 3, 1979

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'r If tba G¡úlnatlon for Èhlr clee¡ coofltcts vlÈh th6t of another clars, pleeee çheck el'th yourlnrtructor. Tuead¡y afternoon, 1-3 p.r. and 3-5 p.o.,E llednecd¡t, rùy 23, &-10 end 10-12 â.1., arera¡ewad for echedullng elÈen¡te eå¡ln¡tlo¡¡ fôr cl¡¡¡c¡ tt¡t -co¡fiict vlth anothea cl!!e.

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Grapeleaf Sarma

Much {vlore

Armenian Restaurantand Deli

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SPECIAL - 1096 offwith SB Card

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinneropen everyday all day

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Elections com¡ng sooncont. frorn page I

keeps a tab on ASB property.

The legislative vice presidentchairs the ASB Senate meetings.He carries out requests of theASB president and StudentSenate, and promotes studentactivities. He has a vote in theASB board meetings, budgetmeetings and student personnelmeetings.

The recording secretary keepsminutes of the Senate meetings,and handles other' secretarialduties.

ASB senators represent thestudents, and act in their behalf.They serve on committees,attend the Senate meetings, andmust act upon the budgetrecommended by the financecommittee.

As a result of'a recent changein the status of student represen-

tatives to the Board of Trustees,there will be a separate election,open to all students regardless ofASB membership, also on May 9and 10. The student elected willrepresent the student bodyviews at Board meetings.

To be included on the ballot,eandidates must colleet a mini-mum of 40 signatures on anominating petition. Those areavailable at the studenü servicesbuilding, counter ".A," through

today, and due no later thantomorrow, May 4.

To this date, the followingstudents have turned in nominat-ing petitions: lim Sheehan andLeonardo P. Camarillo for ASBpresident, James R. Brooks forexecutive vice president, WilliamM. Clark, Ora M. Gentry,Lloretta Carl and Robert Beaverfor senator. there are nodeclared candidates for studentrepresentative to the Board ofîïustees.

Page 6: 79 s 30 may03

Thursday, May 3, 1979 7

Photos by Ken E¡loe ,

Amid contiloversy, the old

administrotion building withers

Page 7: 79 s 30 may03

HOWrOOETBEÍTERNIIEAOEFROMYOURCAR...

For a free.booklet with more easy energy-sav'ingtips,prite "Energy," Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37830.

EilNOY.Wc ccl'f Pffod to urr¡tc ¡1.

U.S. Departmentl EnergY

Obey the 55 mph speed limit.

uDon't let the engine idlethan 30 seconds.

Keep your engine

LETT E R

A poem of thonksCont. frorn Page 12

...IN HEARTFELT THANKS ...EOPS

I take this opportunity to showmy heartfelt thanks...

To let you all know how much Ilove you and how esteemed

. your friendship ranks!

I take this opportunitY to showmy gratitude,

lor the 'jewel' of generositY...is in your attitude!

I take this opportunity to sharethe bounty

that you've 'freely' given...that you've shown,and to tell you truthfully

"My love for you.....will followme"

wherever friendship grows!

Paul¡ L. GrigebyFormer EOPS Student

Note: Because of the t'otalendorsement of EOP & S, the'culinary arts' display was arewardíng and fruitful experi-ence for all involved...

A man dreoms of winning.A womon dreoms of loving.A dreomer dreoms oJ both.

TtM MATHESON _ susA[BLAKELy JACK WARDEN

.\ Ill('t tAl:l I ( )Bl.l I l,R( )l)u("ll( )\ rs,1¿r\

l)Rl-.411Ì:RItr¡lu..l t" Ill('ll{l'l l()lìl'l I .l)inrr.rl hv\()}:l )i()SSF.('K

rthn R()(-11)R * l-\RRl' lìls('ll()F . xuri, h lìll-t. ('()\Tl rEsIËË,

('()l()Rlll ll'lLl\t o ",",.,...,,-.^,*,,.,lå).

Now ptc¡/ing o1 o theotre neor you. Checklocol newspoper for specific theotre listing.

Page 8: 79 s 30 may03

HOWrOOETBEÍTERMILEAGEFROMYOURCAR...

For a free.booklet with more easy energy-savingtips,prite t'Energy," Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37830.

EIEOY.Wc ccùrFfrcrd ro wu¡lc ll-

U.S. Departmenl{l Ene,gy

Avoid hot rod

)

Don't let the engine idlethan 30 seconds.

Keep your engine

LETT E R

A poem of thonksCont. from Page 12

...IN HEARTFELT THANKS ...

EOPS

I take this opportunity to showmy heartfelt thanks...

To let you all know how much Ilove you and how esteemedyour friendship ranks!

I take this opportunity to showmy gratitude,

for the 'jewel' of generositY...is in your attitude!

I take this opportunity to sharethe bounty

that you've 'freely' given...that you've shown,and to tell yo_u truthfully

"My love for you.....will followme"

wherever friendship glows!

Paul¡ L. GrigebyFormer EOPS Student

Note: Because of the tbtalendorsement of EOP & S, the'culinary arts' display was arewarding and fruitful experi-ence for all involved...

A man dreoms of winning.A twmon dreoms oJ loving.A dreo¡¡rer dreoms of both.

TtM MATHESON _ susAN BLAKELY JACK WARDEN

.\ Ìil('lt.\l:l I()Bl.l I l,R()l)u('il()\ ¡rr'l¡nr

l)RHAIll:Rtt¡¡lu..rl u Ill('l l.\l'l I ( )lìt'l I . ttnrrrrl h. \( )l:l )i( )SSH('K

\\'rinrrh JAIII'S l'R()("11)R s l-lRRl' lìlSt'll()l-.Irusir rn tìll-1. (()NTl('( )l ( )R Bt t\'l ttxF €) .".:::":i: :A

Now ptoying clt o theotre neor you. Checklocol newspoper for specific theotre listing.

Page 9: 79 s 30 may03

Thursdav. May 3, 197g 9

BOOK REVIEW

by Richard JohneonSt¡fl Writer

Wit.h misunderstandings therzay they are, arrd people notrea<ìing past the first paragraph,i nl ust word this reviewextremel,v caiefully.

Th¿ book I am to reviewt:enters on lhe roythologicalbeings known as (please, no gayrights letters) "Faeries." Yes,l.hese pointy-eared and wingedlittle devils have now got a booko[ their own.

''F¿eries" is written by BrianF rc¡ud and Alan Lee, illustratedby Mr. Froud and treats thesuhje'ct matter as a fact-baseddocumentary rather than fiction.When reading "Faeries" onealmo:-.t helieves that the littlecreatures actually e'xist. (Some-times I'm so gullible.)

The book takes you to almostevery corner of the world, bringsIorth little-known facts abouteach country's version of faeries,and tells in graphic detail whereeach can be found, why and whynot you would want a faerie as aÍriend, and what you ciin do toward off the evil and mischievousf'aeries and their friends.

Some of the ways to defendyourself against faeries andboggarts (harmful faeries) is tocarry your Bible, turn yourclothes inside out, daisy chains,flax on your floor, or a sock under -

your bed, plus many more, but bewary. The faeries may takeoffense to this, and at firstchance cause you a lot of trouble.

Especially if they know this wasdone purposely. People carryinga Bible is a rather commonoccurrence. but walking aroundwith your ckrthes inside out israther obvious.

The book also shows thatfaeries need not be only sixinches tali, but some, like theFaeric O'Donoghue, can be oversix feet in height.

"Faeries" is written extremelywelì, with the earmarks of a bookthat may be around for quitesome time. It is enjoyable,enterlaining, and makes a greatcompanion for the book"Gnomes" by Wil Hu¡'gen (nowin paperback for those with littlemoney,.

Brian Froud, one of ',oday's topillustrators, does a brilliant job ofshowing us what each of thecreatures in this book looks like

- all in pale colors that seem tomake them more and morelifelike as you stare at them.

An other thing I foundimaginative was the two pages ofphotographs of authors Lee andFroud on a hunt for faeries ontheir native grounds. Lee andFroud couldn't find any faeries,but if you look.carefully at thephotographs you can see shapesof faeries - a nice closing touchto the book.

If you can't afford this book,borrow it or just look through itin a store. You should find itenjoyable, and remember, itshould be out in paperback in alittle while.

rrFae'riesil illustration from Froud-L< e book.

A chorming lookof elfin creolures

Jurist w¡ll speokof groduotion rites

Judge Cruz Reynoso willaddress graduating sophomoresat the 69th commencementceremonies of Fresno CityCollege on May 23 at the FresnoConvention Center.

the ceiemonies will begin at 8p.m. Some 1,229 students areeligibte for degrees.

A native of Brea, the 48-year-old Reynos<i is an associatejustice of the Third AppellateDistrict Court in Sacramento.

A graduate of Pomona Collegein Claremont in 1953 and the UC

School of Law at Berkeley in1958, Reynoso has had adiversified and distinguished@reer. It includes stints as aspecial agent in the Cou¡terIntelligence Corps while he wasin the Army and as a professor oflaw at the Unir¡ersity of NewMexico.

Awardi'g the degrees at thisyear's commencement will be Dr.Clyde Mc{ully. Kenneth Just ofthe SCCCD Board of Tlusteeswill be congratulating thegraduates.

Judge Cruz Reynoso

Page 10: 79 s 30 may03

Thursday, MaY 3, 1979

Mqciqs sets three records

Rom trockmen lose but

women win conference meet

by Henry GutierrezSports Editor

The track and field team wasnarrowly defeated in the men'sdivision and won the women'sdivision of rhe Valley ConferenceChampionship meet Salurday inStocklon.

The men were beaten byAmerican River L47-L20 withCosumnes River far behind at87tl¿. The'women ran away withthe VC title by a score oll48t/z LoModesto's 106.

The men were led by WillieAlexander's broad jump of24-9U2, a mark for which he wasnamed most valuable fieldpertormer. Norrn Alsl,on's 48-5t/¿win in the triplé jump, Kevin

a.velin,.in ttreplaces

for the Ram mqn, :

Sct¡tt Swenson:Ioqk a third intùrr stecplc.ch¡rse;'witb a 9:&3.8.

FCC's 400 meter relay team alsot<¡ok a third with a 41.8.

Dan Rhoades contributed twoplacings, both in the hurdles, onein the 110 meters for a second at14.5 and another in the 400 meterIntermediates for third aL 54.6.

Ryan Whittle took a thirdbehind Alston in the triple jumpaL 47-7t/2. Willie Moore took athird in the 400 me¿ers with a49.7. Kevin O'Reilly also finishedsecond in the pole vault at 14-6.

In women'i action, DianaMacias dorninated, action withthree Valley Conferenee recordsin three events and scoring intwo more to earn'the women'smost valuable runner honor.

Maci¡s took 'first in the 400intermediate hurdles ( l:04.9)"the 4ü) meter dash (53.8) and inthe ll0 meter hurdles (143)..Macias also seôred in the, long.

jump with a second at 16-6followed b¡ lrCC's Kim Wootenwith 16-5 3 8.

The FCC u,i()0 rneter relay teamcame in seccnd behind Modesto'smeet recorrr 48.2, with a 48.4.

Roxanne Kasparian finishedwith a pair of seconds, in thediscus at 129-3 and in the shotput with 38-4.

Connie Hester garnared a pairof firsts, in the 1500 and 800meter runs" Hester's times were5:07.3 (a meet record) a¡d,2:22.8.

Serena Domingues finishedbehind Hester in the E00 meternn al 2223.2. Hester also took asecond in the 3000 meter runwith a time of 10:44.6.

Tbe FCG squads.will competein thiò . wcekdnd's- ll¡est CoastRelays at Rateliffe St¿dium. Thiswill tune the R¡ms ,uo for theNorCal Chaúrpionslips inPleasant ltrill on May 18.

N(¡)

Lc)

a(5

Láotr3cc.IÀ

ïtìlillie Aldxandèr displaly-i's his winni*g

rreet. Alexanderrs mark ol.24-9 l/,2 is thebest JC mark in the stat('.-'.

Along withrn€ rnb€ rs had

sale, LDSSAon carnpus Wednr-sdav

Right on torgetbal<e'd goods fora dunking booth

forrn in the' Valley'Confr:rence Charnpionship'

AMERICAN SEIF STORAGETHE FRIENDTY PEOPLE

THEY HELP YOU UNTOAD FREE

OPEN TDAYSAWEFK

OVER 30 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROI\I

ALL INSIDE COOL STORAGEFIRE SPRINKLERED SONITROL SECURITY SYSTEM

\ryE FURNISH THE LOCKS & T-OU KEEP THE KEYS

Convc nient location4 blocl<s 60rr;l', of Vc'ntura on Rroadwav

1844 S. CHERRY '233-6203

50o/o OFF FIRST MONTH TO STUDENTS ONLY

Wr accept Major Crrdit Cards

Page 11: 79 s 30 may03

Thursday, May 3, 1979

Foith brin s her throu

Escolo bounces from Bullord

into No. I Rom diving spotthis season except two.

Like many good things, Esco-la's diving career startõd in anunusual way. She was doing flipsin the pool during a high schoolsummer session and then decided

Ï JOCK TAIK

West Coost Reluys

one of best meetsby Henry Gutierrez

Sports Editor

W ;:åJîYe about tha

The meet, in the past, has had to bear the brunt of thebusinesses and homeowners in the area of bringing introublemakers. Granted, a few bad seeds spoil it for the,relt ofthe people, but the main objective is to see some of the besttrack and field athletes in the world.

I have-gone to see the Relays every year and enjoy themmore and more as the years go by,

The women, in the meantime, captured their title. DianaVq.þ.'three first places, along with Connie Hester's efforts,led the R¿m win.

The Ram baseball tgam needs three wins this week to be incontention for the second half title. Bory Sandoval and TomCook have been playing outstanding baseball lately.

The golf team has its third Valley Conference title and hopesLq improve on last year's fourth place in the NorðatChampionships.

Tom Phillips, now FCC students, for the play they showed thefans.

The lVest Coast Relays is, in my opinion, one of the few gre4tathletic events untouched by greedy promoters. So get oui andwatch the IVCR, "Where World Records Are Broken."

by Mike McCormickStaff Writer

Diver Andrea Escola has donean exceptional job for theswimming and diving team. Shehas placed first in. every meet

.in her own mind that she mightbe good at it. She dove for threeyears at Bullard High and thengraduated to come to FCC.

As she began diving for FCCshe ran into some problems thatcaused her to hesitate. On a visitto Yosemite National Park shedove into a lake and hitting arock. Doctors said the accidentcould have broken her neck,given her a concussion, or evencrippled her.

What actually happened was afew scratches and a brokenfinger, for which she thanks God.After this, an overcoming had totake place and it seems that shehas done just that.

Her hobbies include water andsnow skiing, going to the beach(surfing), and playing the pianofor relaxation, although shewould like to perfect her musicalabilities for later use.

Escola is taking general edclasses. She plans to return toFCC and the swin, team foranother year.

Her lifetime goal is toeventually go into the ministry.She would like to teach the Bibleand counsel with those who needit. Concerning this goal as well as

oorEE

3.tàâEoÊ

Andrea Escola shows her diving forrn.her excellent season in diving, could have happened the wayshe believes "the only way things they did was through the Lord.i'

Saturday, duè to a conllict withthe West Coast Relays," statedCoach Len Bourdet.

Last Saturday's double headeragainst Modesto was won by theR¿ms, the first game 14-3 a¡d the'sdcond F3.

There was some very goodpitching during both games by

Rory Sandoval, the No. I pitcherfor the day.

Tom Cook had a good day withfour bese hits in five times ¿t bst.Two were doubles ¿nd one was a

ihome run.

the þme Tu"qday betweenFresno and Sac City was lost bythe R¿ms, 124.

II ÞEHEüNË

No title this yeor

Rom bqtters blqst Modestobut lose one to Soc Cityby Myn Suggr

Steff Writcr

- The Ram sluggers posteddouble header victories againstModeeto ¿nd a loss to Sacramen-to City.

"The end-of-season doubleheader against Delt¿ will be held

Page 12: 79 s 30 may03

EDITORIALRefenfion plons sound go od,

fight the droft bul need sfudenf cooperotion

anen when to die.The U.S. Govemment ió sedously considering assuming the

of this country.

bly to-o Young ttlr notice that Íou

System.All this is happe

hundreds of pagesone Representativecomm¡tments thatnecessary in peacetime.

The most insidious ,thing about theopinion, is not the fact that it denies'freedom of choice but rather that it is

Ask yourself two questions as you consider the "inevitability"of the àraft being reinstated. First, how old are the people whowill decide who tñe draftees will be, how many are "needed" and

where they will "serve"? Second, how old are the people whowill be drafted?

of thisin thisstop itr more

information on protests and people'to contact to express youroPPosition'

- sam Tu'

LETTER

Opposes porking meters

An open letter to KennethShrum, campus police chief:

I am writingon no one's behalfbut my own to express mYpersonal disapproval of Yourþroposal for on-campus Parkingmeters.

It seems to me that meters

to st¿ff use {or disuse, should Isay?).

In rcviewing your proPosalpoint by point, I find that Iõ¿nnot justify support of such aproposaL- As for visitors, occasionalstudents, and people not wishingto buy aalreadyItt''tr''a visitors' permit ¿vailable fromthe CanpuSþlice station for nocha¡ge.

Also, I believe that it would bemucb simpler to ereate a new

part-timt' student Permit foroccasion¡tl students (e.g. nightstudents). People who don't w¡rntto buy a permit can simPlY Parkoff campus.

It ahb seems that the mainpoint of your letter deals withihe convenience of collecting the"take" from these meters. I don'tknow about the rest of thestudents on this camPus' but Ithought that the PrimarY Pur-pose-of the campus Police is toóerve the interests of and Protectthe rights and ProPertY of thestudenls. not the State CenterCommunity Cotlege Districtbankroll.

I severely hoPe that' thecamDus police department andthe äistriät board of trustees willconsidei this entire situationcarefully, and examine all sides'both beneficial and detrimental'to this controversial ProPosal toincrease the strain on FCC'sparking faeilities.

Tin Sheeh¡¡ASB kgielrtlve Vice heeident

by Tim SheehanStaff Writer

Student Retention, the Pre-vention of class droPs bYsüudenüs, has long been aproblem at FCC, rising at anannual rate of about 1 Per cent

stop) thisent with-e Studenthas been

functioning this year to firsüanatyze the causes of studentwithdrawal. and second, to comeup with solutions to trY to keePthe students in the classrooms.

The SRC, headed by Dr. Gerry ¡

Stokle and consisting of adminis-trators, faculty, and students,has made several key proposalsto the College President's Cab-inet, two of which, I feel as astudent member on the SRC, willbe most beneficial to studentswhere success in the classroommay be a problem:

l. Placement Testing Pro-grams jn Math and English -

LETTER

This is a program in which testswould bô a-dministered to allstudents wishing to enroll in amath or Englistr course, withsome exceptions. A standardizedlevel, or series of levels, would bepredetermined, and studentsachieving a certain level on theplacement test would'be placedin the appropriate class to assuremaximum succass for the studentand prepare him for a moreadvãnced course that he wouldotherwise be less able tocomplete favörably.

NEWS ANATYSIS2. Early Alert Warning Sys-

tem - This is a means by whichstudents and faculty would bemore "in tune" with what'shappening in the cláss as far asthe student's performance. theprogram would involve a card'system with which the instructorcould warn the student ofunsatisfactory work in class andalso refer the student to one of

the many facilities on the FCCcampus for help.

these two proposals alone,however. cannot solve the entireproblem, for there are really twotypes of reasons for class drops.As discussed above, there is theacademic factor, which can bepartially helped by the place-ment testing, but there is alsothe pers_onal factor, whichincludes family problems andeven employment, since manyuniversity students consider-education first while communitycollege students consider educa-tion as secondary or evenincidental at times. Also, personality conllicts must be takeninto consideration.

Until something is done by theadministration, drops will eon-tinue on the upswing, costing thestate's taxpayers money to keepup empty classrooms. It will takecooperation on everybcidy's partto make these proposals work:administrators, faculty, a¡d stu-dents must coopeiate.

Writer r Consider the sourcewhen you reod qbouf reefers

For those of you who watchedthe NBC special a few monthsago entitled "Reading, 'Riting:tnd Reefers", you may have beenconcerned about a few of thecl¡tims about marijuana made onthat T.V. show.

As some. of you may havesuspected (I certainly did), ourever -nosy Big Brother wasattempting to give us anothersnow job (ând I don't mean thegood kind either).

You might like to know thatthe studies whose results werequoted on the program, namelythose comparisons between tarintake from tobaeco and mari-juana and the effects of THC inthe body and brain, were backedand approved by the DEA (DrugEnforcement Administration). IfI for one ever begin to aetuallYbelieve something the DEA tellsme I'll probably shave my beardoff and become a Republican.

If you will reniember, it wasthe DEA and their medical"consultants" who tried to seareus a few years ago with thewarning that pot smoking causesmen's breasts to grow and cutsdown on one's sexual drive.'MYtits are still the same size aftervears of moderate to heavYmarijuana use and if any of You

reading this know my lady youcan ask her about my "drive".

So for those of you who wouldlike a little truth to counter thelies that our government sees fitto tell us (for our own good nodoubt), you might be interestedrn the foltowing informationwhich you can read in the MaY'79 issue of High Times maga-zine.

According to Dr. Eddie Wei atBerkeley, who has been studYing'and comparing the effects ofmariiuana and tobacco tars'smoking three joints is equiva-lent tõ smoking about fiveunfiltered cigarettes' This isquite a contrast to the figuresquot"d on the T.V. show whichstated that 'three joints areequivalent to 69 tobacco ciga-rettes! Lt tt¡ rs cont.

By the way, using a bong orwater pipe will cut your tarintake even more.

But even these figures may beunimportant and the effects ofpot on the lungs negligibleaccording to tests eonducted onpeople huge amounts-of grassand have smoked it for 30 to 40year3. Studies done in Jamaicaand Costa Rica on people whosmoke as much pot in a week asmost American users smoke in 6months have shown no greaterstatistical rate of lung dysfunc-tion than their nonsmokingneighbors.

So, a word of advice to any ofyou who haven't yet beenbrainwashed into accepting any-thing that government "experts"tellyou...Don't.

Sam Stoneon pagr' 8

The Rompge welcomes commentslrom its ruders. Letterssltould be lypewritten and double spoced. Letters must besigned hy ¡he outhor, olthough pen nomes moy be usd ot theedilor's discreîion. . All letters will be corrected to Rampages|-vle.' Submit moteriol to SC-2 I I no loter than ¡he'Monday before

. intended publicotion.