Tolk oboul funny cors

The drogstem were reollyripping it up ot Bokersfieldlqst week. See poge 5.

Vol. XXIX, No. 19 Fresno, Calif. Mar. 13, 1975

Greg O'Holloron, Fresno ortist ond groduote of FCC

ond CSUF, discusses his ort ond his conceplion ofort os o humqn octivity with Rompoge stoffer VickiBruce. See story ond other photos on Poge 4.

Senote demonds spoce

for views in Rompogechange that policy."

Also a representative fromPotpourri, the FCC literarymagazine, visited the Senate toreques! an additional $200 intheir spring budget allocation.The motion was tabled.

In other actions:r A.¡trotion, by Commissionerof Athletics Dan Waterhouse,was approved to congratulatethe wrestling team, wrestlerlodBalch. bnd coach Bill Musid< onbeing California CommunityCollege lVrestling Champions.

Sculptor discusses

Trustees toke position

ogo¡nsl collective borgainingTrustees of the State Center

Community College recentlyadopted a position stâtement inopposition to collective bargain-rng.

District SuperintendentCharles E. Chapman said theboard and the entire districtoperatin will be affected ifcollective bargaining is adopted,however loose or stringent thebill implementing it might be.

Dr. Chapman, who earlier hadoutlined his opposition tocollective bargaining in a letterto staff at Fresno City andReedley Colleges, told the boardhe thinks collective bargaining"in the long run would bedetrimental to higher education."

He said he has opposed it as ateacher and he opposed it now asan administrator and superin-tendent. He also suggested that"teachers would be giving upmany of the privileges and rightsthey now enjoy" under collectivebargaining.

Trustees Rudy Johnson, LynnFord, Harry Hi¡aoka, Edward R.Mosley and Michael Cardenassupported the statement, whichgoes into each area ofcontroversy regardlng collective

bargaining and empha'sizes thealleged detrimental effect collec-tive bargaining would have onthe district and higher educationin general.

Trustee John Burke, a retiredteacher, rêfused to supportadoption of the strong anti-collective bargaining position,although he did indicate he couldsupport a "softer" alternativeresolution. Trustee DavidCreighton was absent.

FCC Faculty Senatê PresidentJ. Gerald Stokle told the trusteesa poll last spring indicated that91 per cent of the facultyresponding favored collectivebargaining.

The board also:-Decided to use a combination

of temporary buildings beingused as classroom, and existingstructures owned by the districteast of the railroad traekò, as acampus service center. Thecenter will house offices, shops, awarehouse, and a vehiclemaintenance area. The boardalso authorized the preparationof schematic plang for the center.

-Hired the San Frandiscô lir-úi'of Johnson, Leffingwell andAssociates as landscape archi-

tects for FCC. The firm will workwith Jim Watson of the ReedleyCollege horticulture staff toprepare a landscape master plan,act as the district consultant indesign development of thecampus, and assist in thedevelopment of landscape con-struction documents.

-Accepted a bid of $7,576 forthree Chevrolet Nova sedansfrom Martens Chevolet ofReedley. The automobiles will beused by the president of FresnoCity College, the assistantsuperintendent for education,and the assistant superinten-dent, business.

-Received a report from FCCPresident Clyde McCully onservices t,o Native Americanstudents on campus. Some 129Native American students areenrolled, compared to 87 lastspring semester.

-Heard. from Dr. Chapmanthat the annual organizationalmeeting of the board must nowby law be held between April tand April 15 instead of betweenJuly I and JuIy 1õ. At that timetrustee-elect Coralein (Coke)Hallowell will be seated,replacing Lynn B. Ford.

College to host fourthChicqno youth v¡s¡t

Fresno City College will hostup to 500 high-school age Chicanoyouth at the Fourth AnnualChicano Youth Conference Satur-day, beginning at 8 a.m.

The conference is sponsoredby MECHA, the La Raza faculty,the counseling center, and theoffice of community services.

Attendance is open toChicanos interested in attendingFresno City College. Theprogram will include a Teatroperformance; workshops oncareers; free lunch and entertain-ment; an address by Jess Perez,thc Mayor of Orange; workshopson college programs; and a danceto the music of "Papa Bear."

All the events and workshopsare open and free. Transporta-t,ion for students outside themetropolitan Fresno area will bearranged and information ontransportation can be obtainedby calling counselor Celia Gomezat 442-4600, Ext. 233.

The workshops will deal withcareer opportunities for Chicanosin health, drafting and engineer-ing, business, social science, lawenforcement and corrections,education, industry, mass com-munications, and art.

Afternoon workshops will beavailable on finaneial aids andEOPS programs, student serv-ices, cultural studies, Chicano

clubs on campus, collegeinformation, the changing role ofthe Chicana, community involve-ment, and- the job market forhigh school graduates.

Richard S. Guardado, educa-tion adviser to MECHA, says"The conference is held toprovide information about ca-ieers and to let the student knowwhat kind of opportunities awaithim in college. Students ând stafffrom Fresno City College arehere to help you in every waypossible."

Ms. Gomez, the Raza faculty

The Student Senate, yester-day, passed a resolution statingthe student government musthave a column in the opinionpage of the Rampage.

The column to be authored byMike Kennedy, the studentgovernment press secretary.

Rempoge Editor MartyKrikorian stated that "TheSenate has over-stepped itsbounds in this situation.Rampage policy restricts opinioncolumn writing to staff membersonly, and the senate cannot

conference coordinator, advisesthat the conference is for allChicano youth from the area andespecially invites all Chicanoyouth from rural area highschoots.

"Edue¿tion holds the destinyof ou¡ Rdza," Ms. Gomez said,"By educating yourself you arehelping establish a better futurefor our people."

Further information on - theconference is available from Ms.Gomez o¡ Frank Quintana at thecounseling department.

Dowít Solomon

Foreign studenl, fafterslain, needs oss¡slonce

A foreign student fromEthiopia whose father was killedin the recent political uprisingthere needs help to stay inschool.

Doris Deakins, associate deanof students, said Dawit Solo-mon's income from home endedwith the death of his father.

"So far we've collected $80, allbut five of it from staffmembers," said Ms. Deakins."Anything we can get will beappreciated. Persons interestedcan send donations to my office."

Solomon's father was one ofseveral government officersslain by revolutionaries inEthiopia's recent civil conflict.

"All of my family is in danger,"Solomon said. "The situation inEthiopia is not safe."

His father was among anumber of Eritreans in AddisAbaba who were, as Solomonputs it, "massacred by theFascist military."

"As an Ethiopian my. citizen-ship will be unaffected," he said."But since I am an Eritrean, thatwill affect me, because I amholding an Ethiopian passport.

"The way I see and think aboutthe revolution in Ethiopia is thatthe military . government is

dissuised under the mask ofsoJiu[sm but in reality it has a

fascistic attitude."Solomon could not go to his

father's funeral becausè therewas none. The bodies werethrown into a hole in the ground,he said.

,, Happy St. Potrickts Dcry t

Artists toshow otCinemo

When a chest x-ray shows that you have apotential killer like TB or cancer, it's not a prettypicture. But it's an important picture because itcan help the doctor detect and catch the killerin time.

When doctors are out to catch these poten-lial killers, they wantthe sharpest, ctearesfx-ray'ilms they can get. And that's why people atKodak spend so many hours creating new andbetter x-rayfilm equipment. Already, the resultsrnclude convenience for the patjent, economyforthe hospital, an even more usefultoolforthe

lwelve FCC art students willhave paintings and drawings ondisplay in the lobby of theManchester Mall Cinema frcimMarch 1? through May 11. Thetheatre opens daily at 12:30 p.m.and closes after the finalscrssning.

Art¿ instructor Leon Osbornesaid interested persons may view

cs

. the exhibit without attending amovie.

"This is fantastic for ourstudents," Osborne said. "Thepublic has never had theopportunity to see our students'works at the Manchester Cinemaexhibit. Most exhibits are usuallymade up of works byprofessionals and graduate

radiologist-and, most important, reduced radi-atíon exposure.

. Researching and creating better x-ray filmòis good for our business, which is why we wentinto them in the fírst place. But it doeõ our soci-ety good, too-which ísn't a bad feeling. Afterall,our bus¡ness depends on our society-so wecare what happens to it.

students, but this will be a 'truestudent' show."

Students who will have artwork on display are MaryBennett, Susan Bier, LindaChurcþill, lawnya Duarte, BobEssick, Shirley Hanley, Michael

. Kandarian, Bob Matthews, TedRose, Inge Thompson, CorenaWash, and Paul Willingham.

Electronic Dating Service. If yousmoke, you're entitled to a 20 percent discount. Details onrecording. 233-9391.

ROOMMATE attendant fordisabled female student. Possible$250 per month paid for

ared living8 eveningssee Gary

FACULTY and staff, veryattractive 2 BR apt. one blockfrom campus. W/I¡V carpets,drapes, complete kitchen. Air-cond. Lockable garage. Leaseavail. $175. Mr. Getze, 4E7-n95day,2ll-8470 eve.

SUMMERJOBSFOR?sNo experience necessary. Applyfor jobs at State and FedierãlParks, Guest Ranches, Touristresorts, private camps. LearnHow, When and Where to apply.Receive over 200 Califo-rnianames and addresses. Send $8.00to J.O.B., P.O. Box ?08,Monterey, CA 93940.

ONE WAY

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Poge 33n3n5

Coreer Gounseling of UCSB

SANTA BARBARA-Students insearch of their future can ffnd a treasuretrove of ideas in a small, well-stockedroom in the UCSB Counseling Center.The Career Resou¡ces Room is abun-

tapes, boolcs, pam-nized for easy usea.m. to 5 p.m. on.-

if you could use some help with resumes,leiters and interviewslail this andmuch more information is available inthe Career Resources Room,

"Whether a person has only thevaguest idea of what arvaits him or herin the world of work or has done some

the status of women in pubìishing, entry-level jobs, career ¡mths, pnrt-time em-plovnrent and job hunting.

Thc c¿reer library began in 1970,rvhcn volurteers from the UCSB Fac-ultv Womens' Club and the AAUW(Americarr Association of UniversityWomen) offered to set up and stafi theroon'¡. Their m¿rin task was helping stu-dents .ffnd information, but volunteersalso ordered and cataloged rnlterials,dt velo¡recl community contacts, commu-¡ric¿rted rvith other campuses, kept up-to-clate bulletin boards and devotedthemselves to special proiects íncludingeathering with the counseling centerstaff for monthly meetings.

One of the advantages of the volun-teer help and the highäegree of organi-zation óf the libraÑ's reóurces is-thatit frees the psychológists on the stafi todo in-depth work with students. BothDennis Nord and clinical psychologistl)oris Deigel, new this year at the Coun-seling Center, are enthusiastic about therrersonal and career growth groups theyle¿rd each quarter.

Dr. Weigelì particular interest hasbeen rvorkiirg rviih career and life plan-rring grou¡ts for college women.

Participants should bring theirown works or any other worksthat they might want to share.

For additional information,contact Pati Jaso at 264-95E4 orDewayne Rail at Office fl3,Humanities division.

rrp to their potentiLrl. On the other hand,if n solnan cloes choose a c¿¡re.er andsrrcct'cds irr it, then she rnay feel ¿r fail-ure bec¿ruse she hasn't liveã up to herstill ¡'ntt'nt icle¿r <rf rvhrrt it nreirtrs to be ¿r

ltrrrinine tvo¡nan."Anrple rese¿rrch supports her geucral

irn¡lressÍrnr thrrt young wornctì ¿lre con-titll)tIl¡nt'eds second, The selfless female rvho¡lrts otlrers'rreeds corrsistently ahead ofher os'¡t rnay face sorne lririlrfirl choicesif sìre rrlso fll.rrs for ancf succec'tls in ntlt'rrrrrrrdirr{ i<lb.

".Tlt ¡rr..l,lcr. is riot that;*ri:î"::

chiklrt'n at plnnnirrg¿rrrd dec ave to ttkeaccount l tlr¿n one."

"The re¿rìity is that the c¡¡reer wornanancl her family rvill need self-knorvledgennd consiclerallle'personnl suprx¡rt if she

See UCSB, PogeT

New courses offeredTwo new Universitv of

California extension cour.ö. """being offered in Fresno and

Visali¿. ,"The Fresno Poets" is a course

that will survey the work of agroup of Fresno poets who havebecome an undeniable presencein contemporary Americanpoetry.

Sevelal of the poets will visitthe class to read and discusstheir work, offering a specialopportunity to learn about thecreative process.

Some of the guest poets will beBruce Boston, Peter Everwine,C. G. Hanzlicek, PhÍlip Levineand Robert Mezey.

"Literature of the Child" is aclass that will survey a variety ofliterary forms, and serve as anintroduction to the literature ofthe child. The class will readpoems, stories, dreams, bookreviews and recipes by ehildren.

Both of these classes aretaught by Dennis Saleh, a facultymember at CSUF. He is author ofa book of poems, "A Guide þFamili¿r American Incest," andco-editor of a book ofcontemporary Ameriean poetry,"Just What the Country Needs,Another Poetry Antholog¡r."

"The Fres¡o Poets" is offeredon Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. March19-May 28 at the Universþ ofCalifornia Learning Center inFresno.

"Literature of the Child" willbe held on Mondays, 7-10 p.m.,March l?-May 5 at COS.

Both courses are equivalent totwo semester units or c¿n betaken for no credit.

If it sounds interesting and youwould like to know more, eitherc¿ll UC Extension in Fresno at485-6560 or write to UCExtension, 15Í10 E. Olive Ave..Fresno 93728.

"srElt Blill"tllfOttrIGtl¡ lllUr3., Fll. I 3lt.

UARCH 13,ll, lt, m,21,22

Writers' workshops plonndAnyone interested in joining a

lVriters \{orkshop aimed athelping writers help each othershould meet near Bungalow 12 onthe lawn, tomorrow at 2 p.m.

The workshop will be held intwo sessions weekly, Tues. 11

a.m.-l p.m. and Fri. 2-4 p.m.

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jPAGE 43/13/15

By VicH Bruce

FCC qlumnus v¡ews sculpture' 'olvement for m¡nd, bodyqs rnv-"Sweet Sixteen and uever

been kissed." This well-knowns-anng doesn't remotely apply tothe work of art that Fiesnosculptor Greg O'Halloran is mostproud of. "Sweet Sixteen" is then¿me le gave to a sculpturelocated at CSUF.

O'Halloran's Droudest of"Sweet Sixteen" bäc¿use "it wasa matter of disappointment, I setout to do somethinc and had ¿hell of a time doing it. But nowit's there and will continue tointerest people."

O'Halloran is one of Fresno'supcoming artists, full of new a¡rddifferent ideas. While working onmaking frames in a smallworkroom, O'Halloranls mind isconstantly involved with newideas for sculpting.

He had always been interestedin art as a whóle; "I used to hidefrom the teacher in elementaryschool and draw dimensionalauto racing on ihe desk top." Buthe didn't start taking art coursesuntil he was out of the serviceand started classes at, FCC.

He became interested insculpting at FCC. Since therewasn't an access to all then quipmenü,h áinìy onP It wasn'tu to CSUFthat he could set out and workmainly in sculpting.

His first work displayed was a

meaning behind it.Last June when he obtained

his MA degree from CSUF, hepuü on an exhibition of

ballbearing for a ball andhorseshoes with a glass domeover the stakes.

O'Halloran considers t,heseed expressionyet feels veryisn't ready to

"I'm methodical and slower

than most people. I like to bemore physculpture Imental asO'Halloran.isn't what,wants to feel mentally andpþrsically tired. "It's importanttq feel that my body as

-well as

my mind is beinc used."Inspiration, hJ feels, ..comes

different days," depending onwhere "his mind is-at" ai-thetime.

Art, O'Halloran feels, "is aquestion of the degree oforiginality," and he sees his styleas contemporhe believesanother areahe thinks hiscontemporary.

As for admiring other people'swork he feels that, the top namesin art are great. "Big names arewhere it's at, they got therebecause they are extremelytalented, not by accident."

O'Halloran is workingon a newproject that involves ourcommunity, "our position incultural development in Fresno."He feels that Fresno needs toexpand and keep up with newand different ideas artists are

coming up with.Aside from sculpting

- O'Halloran has tried painting anddrawing and is now interested invideotaping. He feels that tapinga project from the beginning toend would be helpful in manyways. "It would show thebeginning and end result of whatyou wanted." O'Halloran sees. videotape as just another form ofart there to help express himself.

Expressing the real GregO'Halloran is what he feels it's allabout. "I have to be myself anddo what I think I should do."

O'Halloran states, and if peopledon't understand what he does,he hopes they will work atgrowing to understand it. "One

growation,"thingstrying

He wants to bring to life morecontemporary appreciation in allforms of art and hopes "to seemore young people get seriouslyinterested in making fine art,"for art, states O'Halloran. "is thehighest colony to man."

Greg O'Holloron

"Sweet Sixteen,' Phoûoby h¡ryf,to¡

lturdey - M¡¡ch l3--MECHA, committee roomsA&8, 12-2 p.m.

--NCHO, committee room A, 2p.m.

-Adelitas, committee room B, lla.m.

-B¿sketball, Jr. College Cham-pionships, Conventioñ Center,Alena, all day, through March15.

-The¿tre 3- 1'Steambath,' Thurs-dpfs, !r!{ays, ¿¡d Satrndaysthrough Mareh 22.--"La Cenerentola,l' CSUFfhea-tr9, 8:16 p.m., throughlfiarch 15.

-Book Fair, CandlelÍght Guild's6th ennu¡l book fsir;SL Jobn'slodet hall ¡ll d¿y.

-AlPha G¿tttnt¡ Siggt, seDstæqulrtom, ? p.m.

Þldry - M¡rch t4

p.m.-fsnnis (men's), at S¿eramentoCity, 2 p.m.

-Swimmi¡g, FCC with Americ¿nRiver, Reedley, 3:30 p.m.

-"ft's to laugh" with movies,"Hofse Feathers," and ,.The

Produeers," CSUF studentlounge, 7:30 p.m.

--Folk conc.erL music by KennyHall, CSUF college uuio:n, a p.ni.

Sundey - M¡rch 16-Psychology Forum '?5, ..Help-ing the sex offender survivel"by Dr. Robert K. Saake, 1950 MStreet, 7:30 p.m.

-Tom T. Hall and Donna Fargo,. Convention Center, theatie,4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

--Wrestling, Fresno AthletieClub, Convention Center, Arena8:80 p.m.

Saturdey - M¡rch 15

p.m.--Rue d'Art, the annual art ,

ing at the Fresno Distriet Fair-grounds, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. onSaturday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. onSunday.

-Traek, Valley Conferenee Relays, Visalia, 11 a.m.

--Baseball, FCC vs. COS, COSVisalia.

Activities CqlendtlrIÌureday - Ma¡ch 20--MECHA, committee roomsA&8, l2-2 p.m.

--NCHO, comrp tee room A, 2p.m.

--Golf, FCC Modesto¡Modesto, I p....

Mondey - M¡¡ch 17--Ba¡tist Student Union, com-mittee room B, 2 p.m.

-[,eêrn to hold head high, oryou'll get busted for beingstoned.

lteedry - Il|arch lE-Student Senate, senate quar-ters, I p.m.

-_V_et's Club, committee room B,

:t' n-*

;IB#;"CSUF

San JoaquinGC, I p.m.s. lVest Hills,

a.m.--Tennis (men's), FCC vs.Modesto, Modesto, 2 p.m.

-"Literature as a function ofUnion" byrney Jr.,

Theatre,

PAGE 5

3/t3/75

Burnoufsincreosetroction .

"Volley Fever'suffers enginefof igue.

Getting awayfrom ¡r oll-'upto 243 rt.F.h.

Whot noisereolly ís.

By Jeff At¡mi¡¡

man's more unpleasant sounds.

so -intense that seeing the track becomes tremendouslydifficult.

{rgslol¡ Y"_Inq Stokel made the semi-finals before losingand Ed Mc0ulloch made it into the second round beforäexperiencing engine problems. On the whole, Fresno'sentries bombed out._ Show_ing true style was James Warren, driving Rain forRent. He ran six consecutive rounds in the fives, the fastestbeing 5.87 seconds, and went on to win the final round with atop speed of 243 m.p.h., defeating the 2O-year-old Jeb Allen's235 m.p.h. run.

Chute help stopLonglow drogster.

Poge ó

Bolch slqfe chomp

Grqpplers No. l--f¡rst stote wi n in l3 ye(By Drn f,¡¡t¿rhouso

the erowd in the st¿nds wasg-oing wild, eheers. echoingthrough the vaulted maing¡mnasium, and people werecrowding past securþ guardsonto the floor as the headaDnouncer intoned, "Îhe 1915California Community CollegeWrestling Champions - FresñoCity College."

Just two hours before, twote8ms, Fresno and San Jose CityCollege, had been nearly neckand neck, with two others,Cypress and El Camino, rightbehind the leaders.

Team scoring had been so eventh¿t it came down to the wire. Inordèl for Fresno.,þ win, eitherCarlos Rodriguez of San Josewould have to lose to FrankGonz¿les of Sant¿ Ana in the 134frnals, or Rod Balch of Fresnowould have to win against TerryBautista of Gavilan in the 142lïnal.

Both things happened.Gonzales won, clinching the

team title for Fresno, and thenBalch put the icing on the cakewhen he demolished Bautista12-5.

The previous week, the Ramsqualified nine men for the St¿teChampionships at the North-Central Regional, held here atFresno Cþ College.

At that time, Ram wrestlingcoach Bill Musick expressed theopinion that "we've got anexcellent chance to win the state,but I haven't seen the resultsfrom the other regionals."

In other regionals, top teamswere: Cypress (142 points) andMoorpark (90t/z) in SouthCentral; El Camino (138) andPalomar (f30%) in the South;and San Jose (145) and Chabot(l27lzl were top in the North.

In 1971, when Fresno placedsecond in the süate, the Rams hadnine .qualifiers and six regionalchamps. Musick expressed theview that his 1975 squad wasquite similar to that team.

In the finals at Cerritos, theRams had two grapplers in thechampionship bracket, and fourin consolations.

Ernie Flores, at 118; wrestledAndy Gonzales of San Jose. whoincidentally is Flores' cousin, forfifth place.

Flores had been a strongcontende¡ for a championshipberth, but he lost two keymatches in a row on the strengthof officiating

In the semifinals, Flores mesMike Flemming of Fullerton. Hebattled Flemming evenlythrough the regula"tion threärounds.

In overtime action, controlchanged twice, with Flores ontop in the second period. The

score was tied at 1-1 when thereferee, Frank Kerby of Fresno,apparently awarded a penaltypoint against Flores. The officialmatch seoring available showsthis win as a "referee's decision."

When Kerby raised Flem-ming's arm, the crowd startedbooing, protesting the decision.

In the second disputeddecision, Flores had controlledBrad Wendt of Cypress through-out the bout, but again,somehow, the opponent camè outon top pointwise, this time 4-2.

Flores had demolished twoprevious opponents 10-3 and 7-3.

In the consolation màtch,Flores controlled Gonzales, andwon 4-1, Gonzales' only pointbeing for an escape in the firstperiod.

In the championship bracket.Balch defeated Bautista l2-5.Bautista had been tlie mysteryman at the tournament. He hadbeen seeded as an alternate inplace of Tim McTighe of WestValley.

He had won several startlingmatches, beating Mike Peevy-house of Bakerõfield 1B-9 añdJerry Nobles of San Jose 6-2.

In the championship match,Balch ran up points until 4:20when he got a takedown andnearfall. Except for an escape byBautista in the third period,Baleh controlled the rest of theway.

The second Ram in the finals,Manning, was outpointed 7-5 byJeff Ramona of San Jose.Manning had reached the finalsby upsetting Richard Rose ofMoorpark in the semis 5-4. In thethird period, he suddenly tookcontrol. As time ran out, Rosewas hoisting him up into the air,about to throw him to the mat.

In the finals, both wrestlersmoved aggressively. But, at 1:05,Ramona escaped and scored anearfall. Despite every effort byManning, Ramona managed tohang onto his'lead until the finalhorn.

In other consolation action,Tom Gongora, Fresno's 134-pounder, met Dan Field ofPalomar. Gongora beat Field 5-1in a very aggressive match whichhe controlled virtually the fulleight minutes. Field's only pointcame when he managed to break

Grossmont. This match was anaggressive one which ended 7-1

in favor of Lopez.Lopez's fifth and Joe Braca-

mont-e's sixth place in the 167

bracket were unexPected addi-tions (according to somewrestling experts) to FCC's

cause. Though both had beenwrestling well at the end of theregular season, the samewrestling experts did not regardthem as prospective placers-.

Bracamonte met Eddie Lopezof Moorpark. The match wèntinto overtime with the scoreknotted 1-1. In the secondovertime period, Lopez wasapparently awarded a penaltypoint, breaking the tie.

"lVe had some heartbreakers."Musick said, referred to someFresno matches. "But other goodteams had their problems in thistournament."

Three other Rams, Harmon,Baxter, and Gomez, wereeliminated despite fine efforts ontheir part.

The last state championshipfor Fresno was in 1962, 13 yearsago, when now-Athletic DirectorHans lViedenhoefer was wres-tling coach. Fresno was alsocechampion with San Bernar-dino in 1959, the first year thatthe ehampionships were held.

In terms of total teamchampionships, Fresno is nowtied with El Camino with three;San Bernardino is tops withseven titles.

Baleh is the fifth individualstate champion for FCC. Theothers were Lee Torres (152) in1968; Ray Contraras (126) in1969; and Charles Freeman (142)in 1972.

Another, Robert Arballo, wasthe 126-pound champion in lg?land 1973.

The Rams capped an excellentseason off with the state crown.The Rams went undefeated inValley Conference competition,captured the. Valley Conferencecrortrn, and took the regionaltitle.

Bill Musick Rod Bolch

lo okíng for o Jobdnd

Trove, fhis 5u mmer?

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Chompionships Stondingsll8

t34 -

l. Frank Gonzales (Santa Ana)2. Carlos Rodriquez (San Joæ)3. Frank Affentranger (Bakersfield)4. Reynold Capps (Sierra)5. Tom. Gongora (Fresno)6. Dan Field (Palomar)

tm

l. Butch Escalante (Ventura)2. Mike Salcido (Cerritos)3. Ray Yocum (Antelope V.)4. Guy Reilly (Lassen)5. Joe Stallworth (Chabot)6. Frank Sabala (Grossmont)

142

158

l. Dan Rutschke (Cypress)2. Dusty Clark (Butte)3. Steve Cook (Skyline)4. Dana Smith (De Anza)5. Randy Lopez (Fresno)6. Pete Grisafì (Grossmont)

t77

Mesa)

Hwt.l. Chris lVernicke (Rio

Hondo)2. Ralph Kuehn (Foothiil) '

3. Wayne Nickerson (Palomar)

1. 9rre Metcalf (Santa Barb.)5. Terry Watson (Yuba)6. Andy Guthrie (Cypress)

150

t67

190

Poge 7

UCSB counseling

to choose among ìife's options and mak-ing sule she looks at the realities andmyths about career life."

One of the realities, she points out, isthrrt thirty-one million womèn work, ac-cording to the Labor Deparhnent, representing over one-third of the laborforce. Ií 1970, 58 percent of thesewomen.were married and living¿withtheir husbands ancl many of them hadchildreu. And it is women with moreeducatiut rvho aie more likelv to work.

clecisions," she says,

One of thern is to give the students aset of interest tests and then to helpthem understand what the tests shoùabout their ¡rersonal orientations and

. rvhat this means for their job choice.

ing the quarter.

to prep,are for what I want to do as acareer.

ScoreboqrdBASEBALL

-March 6, the Rams won their tenth game in 11outings when they met the Falcons of lVestHills at Euless Park. The score was 9-5, withBruce Snow batting the first HR of the season -

a grand slam.

GOLF-March 4, the Rams won their first ValleyConference match when they met CosumnesRiver in a four-way match in Visalia.

-Later in the week, the Rams split matchesagainst Monterey Peninsula and San Jose atthe Rancho Canada course in Monterey.

S\ryIMMING-March 6, the Rams lost to San Joaquin Deltafor lack ofa diver. The score was 54-ã0, Cespitefirst-place finishes by several swimmers.

Wc'ucgotaplanto mal¡e your banldng €a¡ier.

lege students. We call it theCollege Plan, and here's whatmakes it so special:The College PlanChecking Account. ,rr

First you get completelyunlimited checkr,vriting forjust $1 a month. (Free duringJune, July and August.) You getmonthly statements. And the accountsta5n open through the summer evenwith a zero balance, so you don'thave to close it in June, reopen it inthe fall.Perconalizeil College Plan Checksare included at a very low cost. Scenic orother style checks for a little more.BankAmericard9 Next, if you're a qualified studentsophomore standing or higher, yoU can also getBankAmericard. Use it for tuition at state universities, forcheck cashing identification and everyday purchases. Con-servative credit limits help you gtart building a good credithistory.Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you

BANK OFAMERICA NIASA MEíBER FDIC

avoid bounced checks, by coveringallyour checks up to a preananged limit.

Educational Loans. Details onStudyrplan@ and Federally In-sured loans are available fromany of our Student Loan

Offices.Accounts. All

our plans provide easyways to.save up for holi-

dap and r¿acations.

Student Repreeent-atlves. Finally, the Col-I lege Plan gives 5rou individual

help with your banking problems.Usually students or recent gradu-o ates themselves, our Reps are located

at all our major college offices and areeasyto talk with.

Nor,vthat gou knour what's included, why

Rep, and get in our College Plan. It'll make 5¡our banhng alot easier.

Depend on us. More Califomia collegestudents do.

BANKoFAMERICA

FIIM REVIEW

tRep orl'ryes- -plol, n oBy Snr¡nne Kehde

With uo legitimate plot aud amurder that could h¿ve beensolved by a simple policeballistics test, "Report To TheConmissioner," now playing atthe UA Cinema, is an inept mixof "The F¡ench Connection" and"Serpico." The theme of a younghippy cop takilg on the oldestablishment bosses is ¿ f¿miliarcliche.

The film is hysterically starredby Michael Moriarity (Bo), anaive, sensitive, youthful rookiecop who is destroyed by' thebumblings of the police bureauc-racy. The novel by James Millsseemed to be written with therpecific purpose of turning it intoe movie. The services of ErnestTidyman and Abby Mann asscreen writers only appearredundant.

What to do with ¿ film withouta viable plot? How about gettinga guy to look for this woman andbeef it up with a fewunbelievable chase sccnes. Itcould go something like this: Bo,the tragic hero, is given thequestionable assignment oftracking down a young blondChicklet (Susan Blakely). Con-

. fused by the workings of theofficial conglomerate, he doesn'trealize her true occupation is anundercover narc for theDepartment.

To garnish the limp plot,Chicklet is supplied with a

HERE N'THERE

good-looking black lover, theStick (Tony King). The Stick is acombination militant-pusher, andso as þ not imply that all blacksa¡e milit¿nt and pushers, Bo isgiven a King{ish black partner,an oldtimer who enjoys poundingon other blacks.

Searehing for the unusual inchase scenes, one ofthe big heartrenderers occurs.when Joey(Robert B¿laban), a legless friendof Bo's, makes an unnecessarybut loyal trip through congestedtraffic on a skateboard. In thenext chase, Bo gallops after theStick, who is dressed exclusivelyin his shorts. They end up in aSak's elevator standing in aweaponed face-off whichstretches for a dull eternity.

The movie follows the bookclosely with frail characteriza-tions and a plot that never quitehold together long enough to besuspenseful. The one notabledifference is that the book leavesno doubt that Bo killed Chicklet,and the report to theCommissioner is an investigationof why.

The movie, however, neverexposes the murderer. Bo is apossible suspect, but so are somehigh officials. The attemptedirony of not clarifying who did itwas lost. Any police enthusiastcould tell you that a ballisticsreport would have establishedBo's gun as the murder weapon.

Moriarty is given the rareopportunity of falling apart onthe screen; the stuff of whichAcademy awards are made.Stumbling, vac¿nt and trod upon,Bo starts disintegrating in hisfirst scene, his own sensitivityalmost too much for him. Holdinghimself together long enough tobe totally annihilated at the endis the only tribute to hisreslraint. Susan Blakely's(Chìcklet) performance, whentranslated, eould either be theportrayal of a dutiful officer or ariddle?

Before this film, MiltonKatselas directed "Butterflies

_ Are Free" and "Forty Carats."Sadly, with "Report To TheCommissioner," he wasn't givenenough with which to work. Witha thin veneer for a Story, the onlyones who should get anyenjoyment from this film are theadmirers of such drippingsensitives as Sandy Dennis.Moriarty is another name fortheir fan club. He has given us anew perspective, innocence as anillness. With such an originalsynopsis, he is probably alreadypacking his bags for the awardsceremonles.

TETTERS

'Dear Editor;Although there are elements

of truth in last week's editorialslur against the FCC studentgovernment, there are likewisesome elements of truth in theHitlerian classic "Mein Kampf."Fortunately, most intelligent andobjective observers gauge theimport of truths by the contextfrom which they have beenextracted.

It is pertinent to point out thatthe student government of ourcollege is not an authoritativeunit above and distinct from thestudent body, but is a serviceorganization which is an integralpart of it. Consequently, it wouldbe naive to presume it to possessqualities of leadership, duty, orparticipation markedly distinctor superior to that of the studentbody in general.

Only 3 per cent of the studentbody bothered to vote in the last,campus general election, so anyaccusation of apathy or lacka-daisy on the part of studentgovernment officials wouldcertainly be misdirected.

The allegation that theprimary defect in studentgovernment operations is itsattention to solving too manyproblems at the same timedemonstrates a curious lack ofunderstanding of the realitiesbesetting the student officers.

First of all, practicality andexpediency dictate that mostmajor projects be conceived,introduced, investigated, and

Dear Editor:Nothing should be as offensive

to the sensibilities of a taxpayingcitizen of this state as having tofork up $5 to use the parking lothere at Fresno City College.

So, the student government istrying to get the fee lowered to$3.50? Big deal! That lot was paidfor by our criminally excessivestate taxes, so why should I haveto pay one cent to use it? Yeah, Iknow; "the fee helps providenecessary control over who usesit," or "taxes don't cover all ofthe expenses of building andmanaging the lot," or "what's thebitch, they have to pay $15 to usethe lot at FSU," or a variety oIother self.serving and equallyunacceptable rationalizations.

It's ironic that there is enoughmoney in the state coffers to paythe medical bills of illegal alien

ercegl r.rogbe o bi.5cle..

acted upon within the time limitsof one semester, since thecontinuity of activities ispotentially disrupted during theinterim between academic terms.And secondly, most undertak-ings are farmed out to mutuallyexclusive committees for investi-gation and discussion and areonly attended to by the entirestudent government when theyhave been formulated intoconcrete proposals. Consequent-ly, there could theoretically bedozens of measures beingworked on by different commit-tees without creating a detri-mentally cumbersome backlog ofwork hindering student govern-ment effectiveness.

Although in any field ofendeavor there is always roomfor improvement, the presentstudent government is doing anadmirable job. But, it needs thesupport of all members of theFCC community to effect anymeaningful improvements, and itwelcomes any constrgctivelycritical suggestions to that end.However, much more positiveachievement would be possibleby the various segments of ourstudent population uniting be-hind the efforts of the studentgovernment, than by separatelypotshooüing at, what erroneouslyappears to be its weaknesses.

ASB SenateMike Kennedy,Press Secretarv

The other side of

Breok out of ritualBy Roger Z¡nor¡

In writing about "decisionmaking" in previous issues of theRampage, I wrote mostly what Ifelt was the way things aresupposed to be. I find I wascorrect; so verifies Dr. LouisDiamont, psychology prolessorat University of North Carolinaat Charlotte.

One's ritualistic prison mayhave no bars, but it's no lessrestrictive. It consists of therules of society and instills a fearof doing anything that rocks theboat, or deviates from the norm,or status quo.

Our society says a person ismature when he rigidly performsthe rituals that our society saysare good; in other words,complies with society's expecta-tions. So our whole lines becomea series, not of making decisions,but of performing rituals--thepersonal-grooming ritual, thejoining clubs ritual, the mowing

rilual, the house-cleaning ritual,the polish-the-car ritual.

The problem is that, "we" havemade these inflexible rules, theserituals by which adults mustabide to be acceptable. Andwe've allowed them to besubstituted for individual deci-sions.

Breaking out of the ritualpattern takes courage, self-confidence and introspection.You have to be eager to "do yourown thing." We have to bewilling to take some risks. Manyof us never reach the point atwhich we .rre willing to make adecision, beeause of our indeci-siveness, our own fear of makinga mistake.

lVhat about the classicexample-the businessman in thegray flannel suit who'd like toown a motorcycle but is afraid ofthe reactions of his wife, his boss,his neighbors?

People who feel they couldn'tride a bike because it would ruint,heir image are involved inrituals to an unhealthy extent.

But there is something they oryou, can do about it. They canask themselves, "What's wrongwith a person who tolerates suchrepressive forces in a boss, a wifeand neighbors?"

The answer to all this is tobreak out of the ritual, torecognize that having the bestyard or cleanest car doesn't makeyou any. more or any less aperson.

The feeling of being a human ofgreat worth comes fromwithin--and you don't need anyvisible evidence or performance.

++&Food for thought: The experts

agree that if your parents didn'thave any children, odds are youwon't have any either.

Senqte repliesto our editoriol

Porking fee hit

families, to educate in theirmother tongue those who are toolazy and disrespectful to learnour national language, to financetrips all over the world for ourelected.leaders and to providethem with chauffer-driven gasguzzlers, but there isn't enoughmoney to provide üs, thetaxpaying citizens who under-write all of those otherabsurdities, with free usage ofour own parking lot. Hogwash!

It is incumbent upon thestudent government to speak outin defense of our inherent rightto use our parking lot withoutcharge; any compromise of sucha stand would represent anabdication of their duties tovehemently voice the demands ofthe student body.

CIVIS

Cosmic speoker of Kozmic KitchenMarianne Francis will speak at

the Kozmic Kitchen next Sundayat 2 p.m., said Steven Eli, theproprietor.

Dr. Francis has studied inesoteric and extra-tenestrialfields. She .has a doctorate inspace science .frorn Lewis and

Krotchet

Clark College.Francis said she deúeloped

telepathic contact with spacebeings while conducting experi-ments in an attempt to contactintelligent life outside Earth vialight beam communicatión.

During the past decade, she

Ond t¡hb nof È

I' hove everg thingI could (Ðqhf.

.@

said, she has received manycommunications of a highlYintelligent and spiritual naturepertaining to man and comingchanges.

Foi further information phonethe Kozmic Kitchen at 222-7077between 11 a.m. and 5:30 P.m.

qoess qôuc'ould sóg 1 tl\

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f hqve o good horne,o hoppy fcnilg *hot

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