Vol. XXX, No. 14 Fresno, Col¡f. Jon.8, 1976

Gotcho!Bill Spencer pins on opponent ot o motch ogoinsf Sqn Jæe ot FCC

Dec. 18. More wrestling photos ond story on poge ó.

'B¡cycle Thief' here next week Area residents planning toenroll in seven or more units ofday classes at Fresno CityCollege in the spring semesterhave until Friday to apply.

Students planning to take aregular schedule ofday classes -seven or more units - shouldripply in the application center,A-133, by Friday. Stu{entsplanning to t¿ke six or less unitsof day credit or enroll in one ormore evening classes have untilJan. tI to apply.

Evening students will registerJan.7, 8, 14, 19, 26 and 27 from 5to 9:45 p.m. Day students willregister Jan. 9 from 9 a.m. to

3:30 p.m., Jan 13 and 16 from 8a.m. to 9:30 p:m., and Jan. 12, 16,23,28 and 29 from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m.

Registration this semester willbegin in A-1õ4 where studentswill pick up their registrationpackets and have their identific¿-tion cards prepared. They willthen go to the Student Centerwhere class sign-ups will t¿keplace.

According to Gera¡d, 6,849area residents have receivedappointments to enroll in daycl¿sses and 5,515 have appoi4t-ments to register for eveningcl¿sses.

years anc was_ releaseo onprobation after 3% years.

Davis said' he did time in

tolo ottendonce

lock is cr¡t¡cizedthe Student Senate aþproved

a motion I\esday to fotu acommittee to investigate ASBPresident Richard Mat¡'s recordof attend¡nce at certai¡ facultyand executive boerd rneetings.

Br¡¡leÞeJoseph, former sena-tor, s¿id M¡t¿ was listêd iDattendance at only three of 82faculty senate, presidentialcabinet. ¿nd board 'of trusteemeetings this semester.

MarkJcseph, her husband andalso a former 8en8tor, s¡id laterth¿t according to the technicalevidence already accumul,¡tcd,Mata should be out of of6ce.

The motion, introduced bYSenator Norman Bilodeeu'passed by written ballot nine toiive with two abstentions.

Mrs. Joseph, who resi¡¡nedbefo¡e the end of her tPru thissemester, s¡id her action was, inpart, sparked by an allegedndeal" éhe said slie m¿de withMata concerning the Post ofcommissioner of elections.

Mrs. Joseph said M¿t¿ agreedto appoint hfr commissio¡er of

elections if she would resiga assen¿tor. She said she initiallysuggested the idea of theagreement.

Mat¿, however, denies makingany agreement with Mrs.Joseph. "I m¡de no deal withBurline Joseph, in aecepting herresignation; she would beconsidered for the job just asanyone else who applied for thejob. I have no obligation toappoint her."

The constitution ststes th¿úany officer who is absent for anyfunction he or she is required toatt¿nd, must hsve a writtenexcur¡e. the Josephs daim thatno written excuses weresubmitted by Móta when he wasabeent from those meetings.

Mat¿, however, stated that hisnsa!¡ou¡ for ¡ot attending themeetíngs were known and hedidn't feel written excuses werenecessary.

Interpretation of that particu-la¡ clause, s¿id Mat¿, will bemade in the long run by theConstitution¿l Appeals Commit-'ee, not the Student Senate.

Spring regisfrqfíonbegins this week

"The Bicycle Thief," a filmdepicting the loneliness of man ina complicated society, will be thenext feature presentation in CityCollege's classic film series, "TheReel lVorld."

The 1949 film will be screenedWednesday, Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m.in the Recital Hall. Admission isfree.

"The Bicycle Thief," consi-dered a classic in realism,examines economic survival inpost-World ïVar II Italy.

It is the story of a poor man,his son, and the bicycle thatprovides their livelihood. thebicycle is stolen just when it isneeded for a lucrative job and thefilm follows the desperate searchthrough the streets of Rome.Scene after scene reveals thislone man and his son contendingagainst an indifferent world.

"One of 10 best fiìms in 40years," wrote Bosley Crowtherof the New York Timee. "In itsrevelation of the loneliness of

Chino, Soledad and Vacavilleprisons, which he called afrightening experience. He saidthere is a process of environ-mental conditioning every ¡iris-oner must go through. There aresocial constraints and ethicalcodes to be learned and adheredto. The danger of beingmurdered is always present.Davis said there were f 8murders at Soledad while he wasthere.

"Weapons c¿n be m¿de out ofalmost anything-spoons, tooth-brushes and eve¡ bars of soaphave beeri used to beat a personto death," he said. 'Money,

man in a complex world it ranksfor all-around greatness with anypicture made."

"The Bicycle Thief is Italiandirector Vittorio De Sica'sbest.known lilm and the winnerof the Academy Award and theNew York Film Critics Award asthe best foreign film.

iöc'. "rn" Reel world" issponsored by the AssociatedStudent Body and the Office ofCommunity Services.

ASB lreasurêrr êr'coiltrbreaks out of lfailt mold

By l)onna Ha¡rieonIt's no secret. The ASB

executive vice president-whoalso serves as treasurer-is anex-convict. His number is 85309.

"Your next door neighborcould be an ex-con," said DaveDavis. "They usually keep it acarefully guarded secret becauseof the stigma society places onthem. But I feel completehonesty about my past is the bestpolicy."

Davis, 27, talked about his lifeof erime, prison and prisonreforms, which he thinks arebadly needed.

He said he came from a homewhich seemed helplessly caughtin a financial trap. For

beena lot

asaquiet child who had exPeriencedmo¡e than his share of

trau-the

when. IIis

grade- dropped from A's to D's.Hope that life could ever bedillerent was drained from himas he was shuffled from home to'home.

At 11 he was taken to juvenilehall on a vandalism charge, andfrom then on detention centersbecame another place where hecould eat and sleep. He evenreached the point whereconfinement felt comfortable andsecure.

He was in and out of jails onvarious victimless charges untilfinally at ?2, he was arrested fo¡possession of narcotics, a felony.He was sent to prison for 2-10

and released

canteen privileges, cigarettesand sex are popular commoditiesin prison.

Racial prejudices are strongamong the prisoners and theyare permitted by the administra-tion, he feels, as a means ofcontrolling the huge masses ofoffenders. He said a lot of theconvicts may look like radicals,but some of them are veryconservative with little flexi-bility.

The "rehabilitation" programis a sham, said Davis. "I'm nõt forabolishing prisons, but there is acertain point where it becomesa big business.

He said some prisons producehuge amounts of milk; othersmanufacture laundry detergent,and one, he said, makes clothesfor a private clothing manufac-turer. The prisoners are paidfrom two cents to 22 cents perhour. "Someone is reaping somehuge profits someplace," saidDavis.

What caused him to change hislife and go "straight"?

"I decided I was helpingsupport the system," he said. "I

See ex-col Dove Dovis

2 RAMPAGE Jon. 8, 1976

'Americon Essoysl

PTACEMENT OFFICE

25. GENERAL OFFICE ..Gener¿l office duties with some

hor¡¡¡ to be arranged.

85. CENERAL OFFICEWORI( -- WiU be running a10-key adding m¿chine. Some

sing awouldhour.

Hours will be from 2:80 to 5 M-FandStolSat.

218. INSI]RANCE BILLINGCLERI( - Must be f¿miliar withall kinds of insuranee forms.Workman's comp., union andprivatæ health insurance. Musttype 50 WPM and will be doingother office work. Salary$5(xl$560 per month. S:30 to 12p.m. or 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Willget Saturdays and Sundays off.

1. ACCOUNT CLERI( - Job,will be to compute t¿x forms.Experienee is neqessary. $2.50 anhou¡.

?9. SALESPERSON - Drugstore experience necessary. lflillsell various drug store articles.1624 hours a week. Saturdayevenings until ? p.m. $2.10 to$2.80 depending on experience.

109. SECRETARY -- Musttype 50 WPM aecurately.Answer phone and run photocopy maehine. General officeduties. Must be able to spell.Evenings from 2 or 3 p.m. till 8p.m. Saturday 8 to 5. IVill befrom Jan. I titl April 15. $2.20and up depending on experienee.

101. SECRETARY - IVill betyping off of a dictaphone. Musttype 55 [rPM. there will besome filing. Salary $2.50 an hour.Mon. Wed. and Fri. from 8 a.m.to 12:80.

81. CLERICAL - Duties willinclude clerical work, alphabe-tizing and oüher office duties.Need someone,with good handwriting. Salary $2.10 an hour. 3or 4 hours a day (Flexible).

Job Li sti ngs

College to present Bicentenniul essoy ser¡es"American Essays," a series of

a¡ticles writtcn for Americ¿'sbicentænni¿l on the people andideas that shaped this nationduring its first 200 years, willappear as a regular monthlyfeatu¡e of the Rampage begin-ning next week.

The series, a bicentennialproject of FCC, will be writtenby faculty, staff and students.City College was recently nameda n¿tional bieentenni¿l college bythe Americ¿n Revolution Bicen-tenni¿l Administration.

Articles in the l2-part serieswill range in subject horn earlyCalifornia settlers toFranklin D.Roosevelt's early political careerto the world's fair in Philadelphiain 1876 to Joseph Goldberger,the m¿n who discovered the curefor pellagra.

"'We have attempted in'Anreric¿n Essays' to puttogether a series ofarticles aboutnot-sofamous but still importantaspects and people in Americ¿n

history," says Public InformationOfficer Ray Giles; w.hose office iscoordinating the projeet. "Mostimportant, each essay will beinformative and, we hope, in thespirit of America's 200thbirthday."

The titles and a briefdescription of each essay follow.

January. "Halfway Back--1&16." Donald Larson, historyinstructor and world's fairexpert, writes about the worldexposition of 18?6, held inPhiladelþhia to celebrate theAmerican ce_nten¡rial. Larson,who attended his first world'sfair in 1940 on IÌeasure Island inSan Franeisco at the age of six,has spent a lifetime attending,studying and collecting world'sfair memorabilia.

February. "Îhe Unsung Heroof Emancipation." An essay onIVilli¿m Lþd Garrison, who,writes Public Information Officenews writer David Waddell,battled for emaneipation of the

slaves with unwavering convic-tion for over 30 years. Garrisonwas editor of the BostonLiberator, a paper as bitterlyopposed in his own town as it wasin the South.

March. "Black l4¡omen-Thenand Now." Business instructorLucille Rash writes about thecontribution of Black womenduring the revolutionary periodand in today's "revolutionary"modern society.

April. "Dr. Goldberger and theU.S. Public Health Service." The

Beginning It¿li¿n, yoga, waterutility science, housing manage-ment, philosophy of the Bible,the wines of C¿lifornia, andornamental ironwo¡k are but efew of the new courses andprograms approved for CityCollege, Reedley College and theVocational Training Centerrecently by the St¿te CenterCommunity College DistrictBoard of Trustees.

The board approved sever¿lnew crlurses- and programs forthe two colleges ¿¡d þ¡iningcenter as rerbmmended by thefacuþ and administrators at thethree institutions.

At FCC, three new progr¿mswere approveil, induding hous-ing management, publie worksteehnician and water utilityscience. The housing manage-ment program was¡ initi¿ted tomeet the training needs of arearesidents interested in managingpublic and private housing

work of one of America'sforemost-but generally unknown-scientists, Dr. Joseph Goldber-ger, is'deseribed in this essay bylife seience instructor DeanPeffer. Goldberger, through hiswork as a U.S. Publie HealthService physician in the early1900s, discovered the cause andcure for pellagra, a malady thatkilled hundreds of Americans inthe South.

May. "Ranching in EarlyCalifornia." The multi-milliondollar cattle ranching industry as

we know it today in Californiaand throughout the West wasfirst developed during the late1700s by Spanish-Mexican set-tlers in this state. Culturalstudies instructor Robert Arroyowrites about the development ofthe ranching system and theearly inlluence of the Spanish-Mexican culture on the now-famous cowboy traditions of the"wild west."

June. "The Forgotten \trIoman-Dorothea Dix."

Itqlion, yogq, ironwork orenew courses opproved here

facilities. The public workstechnician program was esta-blished at the request ofmembers of the local chapter ofthe Americ¿n Public WorksAssoci¿tion who cited a need fortrained workers in the publicworks field. The water utilityscience program will preparewater ¿nd w¿stewater t¡eatmentplant operators for certificationby the state.

Some of the new classesapproved for City Colle¡lè arebeginning Italiau beginningHatha Yoga, a system ofexercises for body conditioning,rel¡ax¿tion and improvement ofconcentration; La Chicana, acultural studies dass examiningthe role and st¿tus of theMexic¿n-Ameriean wom¿n insocÍety; beginning balleü begin-ang jazz. dancq Library Workwith Children; ¿nd music theatreworkshop, a summer classdesigned to provide persons with

experience. in musical theat¡eproductions.

In rel¿ted matters:'The board approved thedistrict's 1976-77 sehool yearcalendar, one similar to thecurrent calendar and those of thepast. Some board members did,however, urge the district toconsider going to an earlysemester school calendar forL917-78. An early semestercalendar, now being used by

. most community eolleges in theSan Joaquin Valley, differ homtùe tr¿dition¿l school calend¿r i¡that the Fall semest€r beg¡ns i!Augtrst and ends prior to theChristmas holidays.

Trustees approved the ofier-ing by Cþ College and Reedleyof "Contemporsry CaliforniaIssues," a twounit course to bebroadcast next semester by alocal television st¿tion u¡der the

. auspices of the Central ValleyTelevision Consortium.

youGouldbeon

An Air Force ROTC'Z-year scholarship. Which

not only pays your tuition, but alsó gives you $100a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your

books and lab fees, as well.And after college, you'll rece¡ve a comm¡ss¡on

in the Air Force... go on to further, spec¡al¡zed tra¡n'ing. ..and get started as an A¡r Force officer. There'llöe travel, respons¡bil¡ty, and a lot of other benefits.

But it all'starts rigtrt here... in college... in theAir Force ROTC. Things will look up... so look us up.

No obligation, of course.

n Sunday, ll and 18 Jan.Legsdon, Jr., Chairman

University, Fresno,. CA

Èf ¡f I bgcüü h It flrco ROIG.

a mOVie Can get.- Time Magazine

N CAMPUS FR ASB cordftout)heolreFri., Jqn. ló

Jon, 8, 1976 RAMPAGE 3

ACTIVITIES

CALENDAR

Thurdey.January 8 Fridey-Jrnuary 16

-MECHA, 12 noon, comm. rm. B. -Film, "Monty Python and The--NCHO, 2 p.m., comm. rm. B. Holy Grail" showing at 7 p.m.--Phi Beta Lambda, 7 p.m.,' and 9 p.m., New Theater.Library Bd Room.

Friday-January 9--PAU, 10, 11, & 1 p.m., comm.rm. B.

Saturday'JanuarY l0-Basketball, ?:30 P.m., AmericanRiver, Sacramento.

--rWrestling, I a.m., Fresno

Wednesdoy-January 14

-Basketball, ?:30 p.m., FCC Gym-Wrestling, 6:30 p.m., Fresno.-Dead Week, January 13-19.

-Finals, January 20-26

Finols A9oín !

Ex-con in ASB post worksw¡th kids in iuvenile holl

was helping provide jobs forpolicemen, judges, lawyers,prison systems and countlessgovernment employees. At thesame time, I was beingprogrammed to fail."

He said he finally realized hewas feeding a "monstrous fleshfactory" and he was the loser.'

He said he came to realize thateducation is the only answer forfolks like him. He is in his thirdsemester at FCC and plans totransfer to CSUF.

What are his professionalgoals? "Well, employment ispretty limited for me," he said. "Ican't be a teacher because of myrecord, nor can I hold agovernment job. I would like tobe involved in social work ofsome kind, but right now, that isout for me.

"Many employers in privaüeconcerns won't hire an ex-con, soit's a pretty hopeless situation. Ithink I can become a lawyerthough," he said with a grin. "Ithink that's what I might do." HisGPA is 3.8 and he is workingtoward a B.A. in psyehology.

He hopes that by the time heearns his degree that legislationwill prohibit job discriminationagainst ex-convicts. Ife said onething he did learn in prison was

to stand up and scream untilsomeone paysattention, and thatis what he is doing.

In addition to his ASB job, heis secretary and treasurer of theEx-Offenders Community Re-search Council. He is a memberof the Association of ParoleeEducational Programs and hehas been active with prisonreform groups lobbying for'changes in state law.

He feels that rehabilitation ;

programs should be operated onthe community level, and thatprisoners should be eased backinto society gradually. It's agreat shock, he said, to one daywalk out of prison with $6.99 inyour pocket, no job and littleprospect of getting one.

Could anything have changedthe path going nowhere for anintelligent young boy whosepotential for success was betterthan average, if given a chance?

Davis said that had juvenilehall at the time he was a boybeen like it is today, it could havemade a difference.

The last time he was a ward ofjuvenile hall-lO years ago, whenhe was 17-the first thing theydid was give him a ridiculous 'haircut and strip him of whatlittle identity he had.

He was forced to wearill-fitting white coveralls and thecounselors were unkind. IIe wasshipped away from friends,relatives and loved ones toundergo what he calls "brain-washing." Community volun-teers were generally notpermitted in the hall.

Now he often visits juvenilehall just to rap with the kids andcounselors. He says the counse-lors are now more professioualand seem genuinely concernedabout the kids.

Community participation isnow encouraged in rehabilitationprograms.

, Does Davis now have a job? Heis involved in the work-studyprogram at FCC and hasreceived a Student EducationalOpportunity grant. He also wasawarded a scholarship of $150through the ASB.

Concerning his work with theASB, he says he would like to seethe student government beeomemore involved in decision-makingaspects ofthe school. Right now,he considers it to be a bogusorganization, meant to be merelya buffer between administrationand the students.

NEWS BRIEFS

Asian outhority to speokEdwin O. Reischauer,. Asian Streets.

All characters require largespeaking and singing voices andshould be able to rock withAesop. There are 11 female andsix male roles for various ages,plus a small singing, dancingchorus.

When auditioning, have some-thing prepared to sing.

The Fresno CommunityTheater Children's Playhouse isalso presenting "The House AtPooh Corner" for three week-ends from Jan. 17 to Feb. 1. Theplay will run on three Saturdays,Jan. 17, 24, and 31 at 10:30 a.m.and 3 p.m. at the MemorialAuditorium.

All seats are $1. Call 233-6213for information.

MONTY PYTHON"Monty Python and the Holy

Grail," a nationally acclaimedBritish comedy film, will be

shown in the Theatre next week.The film, put on by theAssemblies Committee andsponsored by. the ASB, will beshoún at 7 and 9 p.m. on Friday,Jan. 16.

Costing over four times asmuch as previous films shown oncampus, the film is anexperiment in bringing betterand more recent films to FCC.

SCIENTOLOGY CLUBA scientolog¡y club is being

formed here for all studentsinterested in taking responsibil-ity for creating a sa¡¡e society onthe planet. The purpose of theclub is to bring about anunderstanding of scientology andits purposes and goals, to showindividuals how they e¿n becombeffective in achieving theirpersonal-goals, and in betteringsociety in general. For moreinformation contact James Walshat C-9.

authority and a foremostAmerican expert on Japan, willspeak on "Japan: East AsianForeign Policy" on \[ednesday,Jan. 14.

He is presented by Town HallInc. and will speak at the FresnoConvention Center theater.Admission is 401 for studentswith an ASB card.

Reischauer served as U.S.Ambassador .to Japan from196f-66. He is noiv teaching atHarvard University. His mostrecent book is "Toward thelwenty-First Century, Educa-tion for a Changing lVorld."

THEATER AUDITIONSAuditions for the Fresno

Community Theater's ChildrensPlayhouse rock musical "Aesop'sFables" will be held Sunday at 2p.m. in the Fresno MemorialAuditorium at Fresno and N

rllts your moneywetre spendingt

From poge 8.Your $10, and also mine, fundsapproximately $28,000 for as-semblies. Did you see professorLou March, the hypnotist thatwas here on Dec. 4 in the oldauditorium? Have you attendedany of the ASB llicks on theTuesday or Thursday nights?Did you know that thoseweekday afternoon concerts aresponsored by your money?

Or maybe you would like tohear Dr. Henry Mitchell, awell-known black speaker onJan.9. IIow about attending themovie "Monty Python"; it iscoming soon and is sponsored bythe assemblies committee.

Your money funds all of theathletic programs, about $52,000a year, and provides appróxi-mately $14,000 for scholarships,you rnay even have an ASBscholgrship. But of course whyshould I continue sharing withyou how I feel? You do not careabout Student Government, youprobably do not want to knowwhat your government is doingfor you.

. So what if it is the only meansand way of getting the wishesand ideas ofthe students out intothe open? TÍho c¿res if thestudents are represented or not?Ifwe are not represented by thestudent governìment, therewould be no funding of drama,band, choir, debate, orchestra,str¡dio band, vocal ensemble,football, baseball, volleyball, golf,soccer, tennis, cross country,swimming, water polo orwrestling.

Do you like to read this paper?It too is funded by approximately$16,000 for the majority of its

operation per year. Do you evertake advantage of the lounge? Itshostess is paid with your moneyand mine. ø

Stop and look around thecampus, do you see a problemthat concerns all students, ormaybe just you? If so, sharethese problems or'ideas with thestudent government of thiscampus. Make suggestions, helpus out, help us to betterrepresent you.

the problem of the apathy bugis due to the l¿ck of response andparticipation towards all ASBactivitiés. Show some interest byrunning for a senate seat whenelections come up in the next fewweeks. Don't be one of those whonever cares, plan to participatejust a little.

And if by chance you would'ike to find out some moreinform¿tion about student gov-ernment, come up and see rñepersonally or see one of the otheriepresentatives in the ASBoffice, SC-205, above theBookstore.

- Or write a letter to the editorof tbis paper expressing aproblem or simply askingquestions. You could also put anote in the red boxes aroundc¿mpus and the ASB will receiveyour message.

Please satisfy youself and me,and help this canpus. Getinvolved, show that ¡rou aa¡e,prove me wrong, shori' me thatyou care. Or keep the s4meattitude of "S¡hat's the use, I c¿nnot do anything anyway.'l

Dave SchroederLegislativeVicePresident

fGalifornia lssuest offeredeis spf¡ng Goufses on TY

The most comprehensivetelevision study yet done onissues facing California will beoffered for college credit overKFSN-TV, Channel 30, begin-nine Feb. 3.

Tie T.V. class, "ContemPoraryCalifornia Issues," is beingsponsored in part by Fresno CitYCollege. The program .will beaired each Tuesday and Thurs'day from 6:30 to ? a.m. for 10weeks.

Two units of college credit ryillbe awarded to those whosuecessfully complete courserequirements. Enrollment ma-terials may be obtained byphoning FCC's social sciencediv^-ion at ¿A24600 ext. &41.

The class takes an objectivelook at the human side of ninemajor, modern-day issues: pover-

ty, erime and criminal justice,drug abuse, resources andenergy, polluùion, aging, racism,sexism, and education.

"This series unequivocallymatches in quality and complete-ness any network product," saidGary Goldsberry, a seriesspokesman. "\il'e consider CCIthe Bieentennial work on thiscountry's most populated ótate."

Paul Cabbell, one of fourþrodueer-directors who puttogether the documentary films,said that "Perhaps the chiefedue¿tional value of our filmscomes from their emotive power,their emotional content. There isso much emotion conveyed bythe people who pop up on thesc¡een-their'anger, frustration,fear and hope."

FCC instructor Joan Newcomb

is eoordinating the class.The class is part of the

continuing credit-by-T.V. educa-tional program of the CentralValley Television Consortium ofCommunity Colleges, whichincludes FCC, College of theSequoias, Merced, Porterville,Reedley and lVest Hills Colleges.

Persons enrolling in the classwill be required to come to FCCto take mid-term and finalexaminations and attend periodicon-campus class sessions. Infor-mation about the d¿tes, times.and places of these meetings willbe mailed to students early in thesemester. Although the eollegerequires no enrollment fees,students are urged to pur:hase atextbook, Gontemporary Cdifor-ni¡ l¡sues, and a study guideavailable in the FCC bookstore.

4 RAMPAGE Jon. 8, 1976 _

Lewis Cosey Jim Hilburn Koren iebittphotos by Bob Hoff

STUDENT POIL

QUESTION: Is drug abuse asmuch of a problem as it used tobe?

Architects to develop masterplans for construction of ast¿dium at Reedley College andrenovation of FCC's RatcliffeSt¿dium were selected reeentlyby the St¿te Center CommunityCollege District Board ofî!ustees.

The board approved theselection of Edwin S. DardenAssoeiates to master plan theReedley stadium and Simpsonand Associ¿tes to master planthe renovation of Ratcliffe. Both

Ken Owens'

ort shown

in Honford

Art works by Fresno seulptorKen Owens will be displayedfrom January I -31 in a one-manexhibit at the Bastille Gallery inHanford.

Owens, an FCC art instructorand a past president of Fresno'sFig lree Gallery, forme hissculptures from various mater-i+ls, including plastic, bronze,tê¡ra cott¿, and wood. His worksdeal mainly with the femalefuure in combi¡atiou with otherobjectlsuch as a tBlevision set, achair,- or ¿ fruit.

Owens has hsd one-man showsat the Fresno Art Center (1974)andFigTree Gallery (1906, 1968,1971, ¿nd 1975). His woik ¿lsoh¿s beeu shown in rnsny groupexhibits, induding ones at theDenver Art Museum, lokyoMetropolitan Museum, ¿nd theCalifornþ College of Arts andCrafts Gille¡y.

The Bastille Gallery is openI\resdays and Thursdays from 11a-m. to 2.p.m- and Saturdays andSund¿ys hom I to 4 p.m-

locol orchitects Demsnd stÍong for gradswin stodium iobs

of FCCts cero progrsmfirms are from Fresno.

the board also approved, in arelated matter, construction of afieldhouse for Ratcliffe Stadium.The present fieldhouse does notmeet earthquake standards andmust be abandoned by Jrrne1976. District officials hope a newfieldhouse can be under construc-tion by next summer and becompleted within a year. It isexpected to cost approximately$300,000.

the Darden and Simpson firmswere selected from more than aScore of architectural firmsexpressing interest in workingon one or both of the stadiumprojects. the final seleetion wasmade afüer district admr..'itr¿-tors and a board commitl..interviewed representatives offive firms and made visits tostadium facilities designed by thefirms.

Construction at ReedleY andrenovation at Ratcliffe will notbesin until the board hasreùiewed and approved themaeter plians as develoPed bY thearchitects in the coming months.

The Darden firm designed thestadium at Clovis lligh. TheSimpson firm designed theLemoore lligh stadium.

In other' aetion, trusteesapDroved an administrationreômmendation that the districtemploy a communic¿tions consul-t¿nt to provide technicalexpertise in the district'sconsiderations concerning theinst¿llation of a new telephoneeystem at City College.

the dist¡ict is investþtingthe desirability of inproving thephone system at FCC at the s¿metime the new City College¿dministration building is eom-pletæd this surnmer. the boa¡d isöonsidering whether to le¿se a

firmri

Starting in a quonset hunt 19years ago, the FCC avi¿tiondepartment has since grown andis now fighting a battle of supplyand demand.

The aviation department atFCC consists oÍ two basicsections, an aviation techniciansor mechanics course and a pilottraining program. "This semes-ter there are about 30 davstudents and half as mány nigbistudents," stated ShannonSmith, aviation maintainanceinstructor.

The student enrollment in theaviation area at FCC hasincreased rapidly the past fewyears. Smith attributes thisincrease to a better joborientation program in the localhigh schools.

1o reeeive the airframe andpowerplant certificate a student.. .rst t¿ke three yearlong classesdea¡^.'q with airframe and encine

c¿re. "1[¡e at FCC have one of thefew federally approved techni-cian courses in California," saidSmith.

According to Smith, theaviation industry is growing sofast that an acute shortage ofskilled mechanics exists inAmeriea today. "Our graduatingstudents have little or nodifficulty in finding jobs," saidSmith. He also st¿ted that airlinemechanics are currently makingaround $10 per hour in the bayarea.

knowledge in my existing ñeld ofwork at the Air Nation¿l Gua¡d,"says Ray Barnes, mechanic at thelocal ANG Base.

In addition to the avi¿tionmaintainance course a pilot'scourse is also taught. "The pilot'scourse is intended for all personswho plan to enter the world ofcommercial aviation," saysSmith. These classes take thestudent from his private pilot allthe way to the commercial pilotrating.

The current project of theclass is to restore to flyingcondition an ex-Army observa-tion plane purchased by theschool. In addition to this planethe shop also maint¿ins twoother aircraft. "We are expectingto receive a surplus jet at anytime," said Smith. "We arehoping tó keep it at the airportand use it for practical jet

"The only problem graduating.mechanics face is that of location.A mechanic can remain in theFresno area but the chances arethat he won't make nearly asmuch money as he would in themajor cities."

Practicing mechanics also findthe mechanics courses useful."The two night courses I took at

care as ¡.'qll ¿s FCC have- increasedM"a.,.@ø

experience."

Ríchord Pittnnn, left, ond Leon Polkownikow ore ass¡std by irutructorLeRoy Kinzel in restoring qn ex-Army plqne. phoûo byT¡musGlunz

Teri Stoples Rollo Adoms

Drug obuse'-slill os big o problem?JIM HILBURN, 32. No, I don't

think so. Today kids are moreinformed about what it can do toyou in the end. They've seenfriends who have had badexperiences with drugs. It's notas new as it was.

PAT SMITH, 27. Overall, it is.I travel a lot, and during walkingand hitch-hiking I see it all over.Just walk out and see it.

ROLLO ADAMS, 18. Yes.now

nupsfromloathey

see.

SALLY HERSHENOW, T9.No, it's been around for awhile.People have tried it, it's not asunique. Now it's a misdemeanorinstead of a felony to ownma¡ijuana.

SHERRY KOKORUDA, 27.Yes, just the acceptance of it hasmade young people think it's allright. They don't look at the badpoints of it.

TERI STAPLES, 46. Maybeit's slacking off a little. Youngpeople try it, some find theydon't like it. Most want to havemore control over themselvesthan they have under drugs.

LEWIS CASEY:24. About thesame, but it's getting wider. It'sspreading around the kids, olderpeople are dropping out of it.Some of it is harder to get.

KEREN LEBITT, 18. No, Idon't believe so. People are moreaware of what they're gettinginvolved in than they werebefore. This has a great deal ofeffect on their decisions.

Jon. 8r 1976 RAMPAGE 5

Black m¡nister -- new course offered oI FCCHomemqkíng for hondicopped

Henry H. Mitchell of Clare-mont, just back from his fifth tripto the continent of Afriea, willspeak at City College tomorrowat 11 a.m. in the Theatre.

Dr. Mitchell is a widely knownwriter and lecturer in the field ofAfric¿ and its relation to blackculture and religion in America.His address will deal withlittle-known aspects of Africaninfluence on early America, aswell as modern African-Americ¿n relations.

Dr. Mitchell is the Di¡ector ofthe Ecumenical Center for BlackChurch Studies, an in-cultureprofessional trainin g programwhith offers degreês from B.A.to D.Min., offered by accreditedinstitutions in the Los Angelesarea,

He is adjunct professor atLaVerne College, SouthernCalifornia School of TheologY atClaremont, and Fuller Theologi-cal Seminary at Pasadena.

Among his degrees are aMaster of Arts in Linguisticsfrom CSUF, a master of divinityJrom Uniqn theologieal Semi-nary in New York, and a doctorof theology degree from theSouthern California School ofTheolog¡y at Claremont.

Several chapters of his MAthesis at Fresno appeared in his"Black I rching". The one on"Blaek English" was reprinted inArthur Smith's "Language,Communication and Rhetorið inBlack America" and Mohler andRoberts'"Bridges", a textbook inwriting.

Dr. Mitchell's second book,"Black Belief," traces Africanworld view through the slaveperiod to modern Black American culture and religion.' HisM.A. was done while he waspastor of the Second BaptistChurch of Fresno.

The topic for the lecture is"Africa in Bicentennial Perspec-tive."

ill speok here By Ureula VYe¡verYou thiri. about a glass of

milk. You look at the glasses, topshelf in the cupboard, out ofreach. "Okay," you say, "let's gofor some coffee." You stare at thecontainer for a minute, feetabove ground, too many, Yougive up hope for a wake-upstimulant and have your milkafte¡ all, right-out of the carton.

lVhat is the m¿tter? Man'svisit,at the world of giants?...It's rnan in a wheelchair. The"milk story" above is just oneexample of the endless problemshandicapped people run intoevery day-problems that make"simple things" like grooming,cooking, cleaning, "homemaking"a nightmare.

To change that, FCC'sEnablers Program has set up acourse, optimal for the handicapped to cape with theirenvironment. Said Gary Graham,director of the EnablersProgram: "It was about one yearago when the adviser committeefelt the urgent necessity for sucha course."

And shortìy after that a

"handicapped homemaking class"was offered in the FCC catalôg.Graham, who pôinted out thatI,'CC was the first college in tlestate with an Enablers Program,looks forward to the springsemester. "lVe will be teaching ina new lab, equipped with utensilsand specially desiped furniture.That will make things a loteasier."

Bec¿use the main objective ofthe course is to teachindependerit living standards toall who need it and to all who areintèrested, everyone is wel-comed, Graham explained. "Theprogram is open for stroke andaccident patients in the com-munity as well as for nurses andpersons who just want to findout...". In charge of the educationalpart of the course is instructorNancy Cadenazzi who, besidesher work at City College, advisedand taught colleagues at CSUF inthe skills of handling handi-capped programs in the pastsemester.

If you stop by A-142 you frndCadenaz,zi sumounded by a ltttlemore than half a dozen studentsand a little less than six dozenboxes, containers, Ajax andLysol. Household goods andsupplies and their rise a^re beingdiscussed.

"The first six weeks of oureourse are devoted to foods, foodse¡vice and basic cooking skills,"Cadenazzi said. "Towards theend each student has to preparea meal and entertain one guest."

Home management, clothingselection and services in thecommunity are discussed in thenext class- section. "We do notrequire any prerequisite. Asix-week course has one unit: if astudent stays longer the unitsjust add up."

lVhat will change with the newlab in the spring semester? "Alot," Cadenazzi affirmed. "\{ewill be offering a consumereducation and home furnishingclass ad a program I amspecially thrilled about-child-care for the handicapped."

Plons okoyed

for stotoge

center herePlans to build a maintenance

and storage complex for FresnoCity College were approved for asecond time recently by. the -

State Center Community CollegeDistrict Board of Tlustees.

Meeting in a special sessionMonday at district headquartersin Fresno, the board approveddesign plans for the FCC CampusService Center, a complex toinclude maintenance and cus-todial offices and ivorkshops, awarehouse, a parking shelter forcollege vehicles, an office for thecampus police and locker,restroom and dressing facilities.

The complex will be built onthe corner of Blackstone andWeldon avenues, approximatelytwo blocks east of the CityCollege qrmpus. The warehouseand parking shelter will be newbuidinç. The other offices andshops will be portable steelbuildings currently in use on theFCC campus as classrooms. Theportables will be moved whenthe college completes its currentcampus construction program.

The board first approved theproject in March, 1975, but inSeptember asked that a study bemade by the district administra-tion of a proposal thai. thecollege's current warehouse,located a block west of theproposed. site, continue to be'used in lieu of building a newwarehouse.

The board, however, decidedto reaffirm its March decision onthe service center after learnin3'that the cost of building a new,warehouse would be only $52,000more than the cost of renovatingthe old warehouse. Anotherfactor considered by the board inreaching its decision was that thecu¡rent warehouse is located inthe middle of a lot planned as afuture parking area for FCCstudents.

Construction costs for theservice center are estimated at$420.000. The district will nowsubmit its plaus for the projeet tothe state for approval andfundins. Co¡struction is notexpected to begin until theSpring, 19fE.

Finol exqminofion scheduleTtre following represents the official published Examination Schedule for Fall L975. Instructorsare e_:(Pected to adminlster final examinations in accordance with this schedule. Faculty willnotify students- of the examÍnation schedule prior to the final examinaÈion. It is the tespon-sibility of the student to report to his exanination proqtly with the necessary materials.

Classes meeting two days a week and beginning at a different tine each class meetÍng arelisted by the tLme of the first class meeting of the weqk.Three-bour shop classes nornally neeting from 8-11 a.m. or from 1-4 p.rn. daily will neet

during regular class hours for final examinations on l,Iednesday, January 21, Lg76.Final examinatlons for evening classes w111 be given on the final nlgfrt the class wil1îìeet, January 20 through 26.Exani-nations for classes meeting Saturday only, will be'glven on the day of the dlnal

class session, January 24, L976.FÍnal exanination for T.V. Course offering--Famlly Risk Management, January lO, 1976,

8:30-12 noon, A-2O9Examinatíons calling for special arrangenents, or approved rnake-up examinations wÍll be

held on Tuesday, Jantary 27, L976.Students having three final examfnatlons on the same date nay seek an adjustment to their

final exanination schedule by contacting their indívidual instructors in advance for

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

special arr¿rngenrcnts .

E)(AMINATION

TIME

E)(AIfiNATION DATESTuesday

January 20I,lednesdayJanuary 21

ThursdayJanuary 22

FridayJanuary 23

MondayJanuary 26

6: 00 a.n.to

7:00 a.n.

All classesmeeting at:7:00 I{7:00 F

All classesmeeting at:

All classesneetÍng at:

All classesmeeting at:7:00 TIh7:00 T

All classesmeetlng at:

8:00 a.n.

to

9:50 a.n.

10:00 Daily10:00 ÈlI{F10:00 Llt{10:00 M10:00 F'10:00 I{F10:00 MÏ'ünh10:00 MIIThF

9:009:009:00

9:30

TThrhT

TTh

8:00 Datly8:00 lft{F8:00 lltù8:00 M

8:00 t{8:00 I'f'IThF

8:30 M

8:00 TIh8:00 T8:00 fl,fftrF8:00 Ttr

8:30 TTh

9:00 Dally9:00 lfi{F9 :00 Ìî,I9:00 F9:00 MIt{Tt¡

10:00 a.m.

to11:50 a.ur.

12:00 TIh12:00 T

12:30 TIh

11:00 Dally11:00 lffF11:00 MIJ

11:00 F11:00 MüIlhF

12:00 Dally12:00 ÌftlT12:00 MI{12:00 M

12: 00 If12.:00 I.fiIhF

11:00 fth11:00 T

10:0010:0010:00

10:30

lThthT

TIh

1: 00 p..n.

to

2:50 p.n.

1:00 TTh1:00 T

1:30 lTh

3:00 Daily3:00 lflF3:00 MI{3:00 M

3:00 t{T3:00 !fl't{3:00 MItITtr

2:002:002zOO

2: 30

lThThT

rTh

2:00 Dally2:00 M{F2:00 MI{2:00 M

2:00 t{2:00 ïT2:00 MF2:00 I.fTt{F2: 30 t{T2:30 llÏIh

1:00 Dally1: 00 Èf{F1:00 lfi{1:00 U1:00 W

1:00 l{TtlTtr

1:30 llTIùTtr1:30 F

3:00 tb4:50 p.n.

3:00 lTh 4:00 lTh4:00 Th

4:004:00

r.flFu

6 RAMPAGE Jan. 8, 1976

Eugene Royolrrîght, iockeys his opponent in FCC's first home motch ogoinst Son Jose Cîty College.

Freddie Doniels iurns on escope into o reversol.

ilatmen prepote

for CSUF tourneyCoach Al Kiddy and his FCC

matmen met Modesto JClVednesday night in an impor-tant opening conference match,which pitted the seventh andfourth ranked teams in the statethis year.

Results were unavailable atpresstime, but coach Kiddy feltthat if he was able to getexceptionally strong perform-ances from his lower weightclasses and a superb effort in theheavyweights they would have agood chance against the higherranked arch-rival Pirates.

The team has been bolsteredby the return of Brad Arvance(126) and Nick Borjas (134), whowere out with injuries. and theaddition of newcomer JimSimmerman (unlimited). Sim-merman was an All-Americandefensive tackle on the 1975 FCCconference champion grid team.

Arvance aud Borjas figure tobe strong for the Rams but arenot in as good condition yet as

they will have to be to take theconference title.

After Modesto, FCC will lookforward to the Junior CollegeInvitational Wrestling Tourna-ment on Saturday at FresnoState.

Many top schools throughoutthe state will be participating,plus some top squads f¡om out ofstate. Kiddy said, "I also heardthe defending national juniorcollege champions might bethere, which makes this a verybig match for us also."

Fresno's last match was versusthe 1974 runner-up to the statetitle, San Jose CC. The Ramscompletely dominated, claimingseven of the last eight matches.

They outscored San Jose 28-9.This year's starting lineup

consists of Freddie Daniels, 118;Brad Arvance, 126; Nick Borjas,134; Tom Gongora, l42; EugeneRoyal, 150; Randy Baxter, 158;Joe Bracamonte, 167; AmosScott, 177; Manuel Gomez, 190;and Jim Simmerman, unlimited.

Rod Smith wòrks into pcition for o roll. photos by Greg Richdd

Jon. 8, 1976 RAMPAGE

Adoms 'Athlete of Week'

Cqgers siz zle, top IOO

points ogqinst Porterv¡lleStarting slow but finishing

fast, the FCC basketball teamraced to their 12th pre-seasonwin Tuesday, a 103-48 embar-rassment of Porterville College.

At the half, Coach ChuckSt¿rk's Rams led by the footballscore of 28-1?. But, Fresno'spress and man-tùman defensei'as too tough for the tiringPirates in the second half,causing PC to turn the ball over

,29 times.

Fresno, scoring 75 points inthe last half, were led by MikeSandifer's 17 points. MarvinSt¿ncil scored 14 second halfmarkers, Larry thiesen chippedin with 12, ¿nd Greg Giosa camein late in the g"ame to register 12points and three assists.

The R¿ms shot 58 perccntafter intermission (29 of 5()), andhad a slight rebounding edge of4S39.

Fresno continued their win-ning ways last Saturday night bytrouncing C¿brillo College ofAptos 9662 in the R¿ms' gym.

Again FCC was slow to the

mark, leading at half 40-28.After regrouping in the locker

room, the Rams knocked the SeaHawks out of contention whenthey surged ahead 84-52. Thecrowd-pleasing Rams fell justshort of the century mark,shooting 51 per cent from thefloor (43 of 85) and 10 for 12 atthe line.

Eddie Adams, San JoaquinValley JC Athlete of the week,led the Ram attack with 29 pointsand 16 rebounds. Paul Aldrichand Jay Pack netted 12 and 10respectively.

Guards Thiesen and Bill Allenturned in great performances inthe triumph. Together, the two,accounted for five buckets and 12assists in running the fast break.

Fresno almost doubled thereboundiug total of CabrilÌo 6&36to control the backboards.

FCC captured the consolationtitle at the Allen HaneockTournament just after Christm¿sin Santa Mari¿.

After dropping the opener to

FCC smashed Los AngelesCity College 97-74 to qualify forthe finals against Percy Carr'sSan Jose City quintet.

Adams, who averaged 29points in the final two g'ames,was an all-tourney selection and"played out of his mind"according to St¿rk.

Fresno, raaked 14th and ridinga four-game winning streak, willtravel north this Saturday to faceAmerican River in Sacr¿me¡tofor their first Valley Conferencecontest.

COS is next in line for theRams Wednesday, Jan. 14, onthe FCC hardwoods. COS israted No. 4 in the st¿te ¿nd No. Iin northern Californi¿. theGi¿nts have four st¿rters badt,headed by leaping Willard EPPs.

Stark figrrres Delt¿ ¿nd COS tobe the teams to beat but ¿dds, "Ithink we're a eontender, too."FCC's Poul Aldrich struggles for control of q rebound

qgo¡nst Porterville.

Cosos, Rubío look

good in morsfhonJuan Casas finished fourth out

of 130 in his first marathon race,held in Madera over Christmasvacation.

Finishing right behind Casaswas FCC student fl¿y Rubio.

A marathon is a 26 mile, 385yard long run. It's name isderived from the 26-mile run ofPheidippides from Ma¡athon toAthens to carry news of theGreek victory over the Persi¿ns.

Track coach Bobby Friescommended both runners fortheir excellent times of 2 hours,40 minutes for Casas and 2 hours,

THEATRE 3 PRESENTS

iErnes I in Love t

Bosed on.Gcqr WlJdeb"The lmportqnce of Being Eqrnestr,.

Curtoln 8:30 Ph. ,19ó-3381

Jon. 8-9{0, l5-lça7, 22-29-24

Siudent rote! Thundoy nights

46 miuutæs for Rubio.Fries was espeeially impressed

with Casas' time. Aceording toFries, a time of over I hours isgood for one's first run. ButCasas, weighing 174 lbs., finishedwell under 3 hours.

Rubio improved his previoustime of 3 hours, 8 minutes by 22minutes.

The annual event, open toeveryone and put on by MaderaHigh School, drew participantshom throughout the st¿te.

Both students were membersof the cross country team andwill bd on FCC's track tear.r thisspring.

The libroryw¡ll be open

on Soturdoys

from l0 to 3

t

Mqrvin Stoncil goes up for on eosy bosket. photøbvGregRichódroÌes ovsilqble

EDITOR,IAL

There are three major types of football fans: the occasionalviewer, the constant viewer and the superfan.' The superfans ar but tley have_ moreimpact of the game are rich, or noisy, orboth, and they are

s personally. Hemakes sure thatday of the game

and leaves late.The superfan is both a boon and a boondoggle to the pro

teams.

better decisions. They also demand that the officials be

the United States Constitutio¡."lVhat these people are saying, unfortunately, is that tley

want control of how the game is played by virtue of theirdevotion to watching.

It seems that they have lost contact with reality. Professionalfootball is a business which, like any other business, is run andshould be run by the people who run it and the people who workfor it.

the customer may be always right, but this is asinine.

--Marùy Krikorian

ASB COIUMN,

Superfon suesTh-e best of rock for t75

NEIil GROUP1) Tubes2) Pavlov's dog3) Be Bop Delux

[lþrrrn1) "Crime of the Century"

(Supertramp)2) "Physical Graffiti" (Led Zep

pelin)3) "A Night at the Opera"

(Queen)

Most Dieappointing Albuml) "Crisis? lVhat Crisis?" (Super-

tramp)2) "By Numbers" (Who)

M¡le Voc¡listl) Freddie Mercury - Queen2) Dennis DeYoung - Styx3) Jon Anderson - Yes

Fem¡lè Voc¡lietl) Joni Mitchell2) Janis lan

Group Vocals1) Queen2) Yes3) Styx

ASB funds' 3 do you care?'Wh¡t'sthe Usc'

Srho e¡res? It seems that in

motiva{ion" ¿nd for others itsendu¡ance is as long as one¡ttends this collese.

I admit there aie a few of Youwbo care and are doi4gsomething to belP the-rest of thestudent SodY, but a few to helP

18,0(X) studenLs is like having aVSI, and expecting, in this e¿r, toca^rry the entire football team toan away game, it just does nothappen that way.

Do you eare about yourself andthe rest bf the people on thiscampus? Why, then if you eare,don't you do anything about theproblems of this eampus, mainly,the lack of motivation to attendany events sponsored by ASB, orto get involved and help thegovernmbnt of this c¡mpus.

How e¿n student governnent

survive if it's members (you) areso passive. l4rhat is the use, whyshould I break my back for thoseof you who do not even earewhether student governmentexists or not? Do you knowwhere your $10 goes that youdish out at registration? Do youknow what type of budget yourstudent government works with?

I'll t€ll you; your $10 goes intoa budget of approximatelyS176,000 for the entire year.

See money, poge 3.

best is "The Romantic English-woman," pl¿nng at the U.A.Cinema on East Barstow.

It's about an Englishwoman(Glend¿ Jackson) who is marriedto a well-todo writer (MichaelCaine). They live in a beautifulhouse, have one child (a boy), acaretaker for their chitd,influential friends and all theother things that are eÍþected tomake people happy.

But feeling, a¡¡ women arefinally allowing themselves tofeel, limited by tradition's roles,Glenda Jackson takes off on avacation to Germany to re-evaluate herself and her life.

In Germany she meets a gigolo(Helmut Berger) who laterintrudes on her home life. At thesame'time her husband is writinga sereenplay about a discon-tented wife and when Bergershows up at their door, Cainepushes Glenda and Helmuttogether. They eventually takeofffor the continent and Caine isleft behind to suffer theconsequences of his blockheaded-ness.

One ofJackson's friends in thefilm aptly describes women as anoccupied territory. Jackson's

husband, a stodgy, uninterestingfellow, finds he can only workwhen ever¡rthing is in its place;his missing wife is of course adisruption.

This is not a new story. GlendaJacksou plays a similar role in anew release titled "Iledda" fromIbsen's play, although it takesplace in the 1800's. With alt thethings Jackson has, which shelists, dozens of shoes, neverhaving to ride the bus, acomfortable life, she is stillfrustr¿ted and dissatislied andguilt-ridden because of it.

It is difficult for her husband,who has always managed tosatisfy his physical and mentalneeds, but mostly difficult for herto understa¡d as she is trappedby her limiting responsibilities.

Glenda Jackson is superb. Herperformance is exacting as shetraees her character's distresswith tensed ¡eactions. Sheportrays the control thishor¡sewife has imposed on he¡life, suggesting with smalloutbreaks the potential for anultimate explosion. The film isworth seeing just for herinterpretation.

Guit¡¡istl) Buck Dharma - Blue Oyster

Cult2) Jimmy Page - Led Zeppelin3) Alvin Lee

Percueeioniet1) Keith Moon - l{ho2) Nick Mason - Pink Floyd3) Aynsley Dunbar - Journey

Keyboards1) Rick Wakeman2) Rick lVright - Pink Floyd3) Dennis DeYoung - Styx

Lyricist1) Ian .{nderson - Jethro Tull2) Freddie Mereury - Queen3) Janis Ian

PerfoFmer1) Ian Anderson - Jethro Tull2) Alice Cooper3) Mick Jagger - Rolling Stones

Performing Group1) Rolling Stones2) Blue Oyster Cult3) Aerosmith

FIIM REVIEW

Hqppíness is 'RomqnfícEnglish wo mo n' --ctl m o tinee

By S.'inne Kehde' Fresno's feast-or-famine policy

held true for the holiday seasonâs the area theaters gorged onsome of the newest frlm rele¿ses.

Ten new theaters with nearlyas rnany new films presented thephenomenom of a choice. SixFestival theaters and four U.A.Theaters opened toward the endof Decembèr. For several days,with blo¿ted ads, the newtheate¡s expanded the Bee'sskimpy entertainment section,giving Fresno a "frrst" of fourpages of theater selection.

Heaped onto this pleasure, themajority of theaters are.holdingmatinees with bargain prices.One of the exceptions is the U.A,Cinemas, which. holds matineesbut at regular púces. I applaudthe theaters with matinee priees;many people's holidays.werebeefed up when, with focketsthinned by holiday buying, theycould still ¡nansge a movie for$1.50 or less. Srith today's prices,going to a movie at half price cangive one a gloriously smugfeeling.

Advertising has been heavyfor films like "The Hindenburg,""Lucky Lady," and "Dog DayAfternoon," but probably the

STIPPED DISC

By Rod PauI

the end of "75" also brings theend of another music era. Thebiggest phase of the musictransition was the disco takeover. From the looks of thingsmusic is beginning to be judgedon the pretense of how dancableit is. This is terrible!

Music has advanced throughthe centuries consistently exist-ing for its aesthetics rather thanbeing in with the times (hip).

Recently music has lost itssignificance as an art form andhas evolved into commercialismat its highest. Labels are pushingwhat they hope will sell the bestinstead of what the public wouldlike to hear. Artist are writingfor the masses rather than forinner fulfillment, and expression.

In ignoring the upcomingtrends, the Rampage wishes topresent its "best of Rock" for1975.

GAóUP1) Queen2) Jethro Tull3) Led Zeppelin

RamfageEditor Jane KentManaging Editor Vicki BruceSports Editor Jeff At¿mianPhoto Editor Greg Richa/rd

St¿tr Donna Harrison,Mitch lluerta, Suz¿n¡e Kehde,Roxana Ki¡sch, Marty Krikorian,Mark Lundgren, Jim Medina,Steve Paliughi, Rod Paul, BillRoss, Naomi Saldivar, Renee

- Swearingen, Keiko-Taniguchi,Ursula'Weaver

Cartoonist Robby WoodardPhotographers llenry_Barrios-, þmusGÞ_nz, Robert

Iloff, Rob Romero, Kathy SilvaAdviser Pete Lang

The Rampage is funded by the Associated. Student Body ofFresno City College. '

the Rampage ofÊce is in SC-2U. Phoúe 264-8æ6.