Vol. XXX, No. 30 FINAL EDITION, SPRING SEMESTER Thursday, Ma

ASB, deons st¡ll ot oddsin check process¡ng dispute

cn¡ble the collqge and .the i , mx¡gt be ¿ble to worh togetber itdistrict to fulfill any obligations ¡¡ythí¡g b to b€ accomplishedincurred i¡ connection with the , whe¡ the new gtude¡t ¿dminis-

tration eomes to office nextsenester. ltere is some questionatthis t'ne¡s to whether Sen¿teneetings c¿n be legally held inconpliance .with the ASBConstitlrtion.

In a related actio¡, theConstitution¿l Appeals Commit-tee has rejected an appeal byformer ASB president Rieùa¡dMata for reinstatement. Theeommittee vote was four in favorof the appeal, two against, andone abstention. A vote of twothirds is needgd to approve anappeal. Two members of thecommittee were not present forthe vote.

Senqte nomes committeês,qwclrds life memberships

Dave Schroeder

Earl, Madaline Dennison, RubenTolentino and Devon Golden.

Schroeder, ina st¿tement, saidhis plans for the Student Senateinclude, primarily, resolving theinternal conllicts of the Senateand the administration. "I want

- to see that both Parties aretreated fairly that the studentscàn have the responsibilities of agood governance, if theY sodesire."

Schrobder also exPressed a

desi¡e to have a health facilitY oncampus, stating that "there is avital need for good health e¿re ata reasonable Price."

Berry said Student Senate willconcentrate on budget mattersand bread-and-butter issuesfacing the students. Berry saidthe Senate will meet once a weekduring the summer at differentlocations.

The o¡tcone in the Senateadmi¡istration dispute overeheck sigaing was unresolved atpress time;

ASB President DaveSchroeder yesterday sent his"final statement"' to FCCPresident Clyde McCully. It wasrequested that Me0ully forelaiificati'on of his and theSenate's position with regards tocheck-signing proeedures.

Schroeder in his memo stoodby his earlier de-cision to not signany check requests until astudent signature is authorizedto appear on the check.

McOully was not available atpress time for'comment, butearlier stated that he "willrecommend appropriate action to

Associated Student Body.'

Informed so.urces say thataction taken by Mc0ully or thedistrict could range from sn¿llinternal adjustments to dissolu-tion of student government.

A special Senate meeting hasbeen scheduled for today toexplore the possibilities for acompromise in the check issue.Changing his earlier stand,President Pro TemScott Berrytold a group of senators that"perhaps we (the Senate) areoverreacting."

He further noted that theadministration and the Senate

former Rampage Editor MartyKrikorian and present RampageEditor Greg Richard.

*Awarded ASB PresidentDave Schroeder the SenateLeadership Award.

rApproved a motion that thenewly elected executive boardand senators take office at theend of the May 25 meeting.

tApproved a motion statingthat all money left in ASBundistributeil reserve fund at theend of Spring Semester 1976 beplaced in Senate miscellaneouspurchase fund for next year.Presently there is about $3,000 inASB undistributed reserve fund.

McKuen's material.

He also has written movieseores for such 1 ictures as "Thehime of Miss Jean Brody" and"A Boy Named Charlie Bro\rn"(both of with garnered hin Oscarnominations) and "Joanna," "TheBorrowers," and "Me, Natalie."

McKuen, who began his publiccareer as a disc jockey in SanFr¿ncisco, has been an actor,¿nd, at one ti¡re, even 8 rock'nroll performer. It w¿s while on aneight-weeìr, SGplus perfor¡.nance

tou¡ that he lqst his tenor voiceand developed the gravelly,intimate whispeir that hasbecome his singing tradema¡k.

Schroedqtt PSttvoted into off¡ce

Possibly for the time in FCChistory, an entire single ticketdominated the Student Senateelections. Former legislative vicepresident Dave Schroeder, anursing major, was êlectedpresident.

Schroeder, heading the Pro-,:ressive Student Movement, wasã twotoone winner over RonBurgess. Scott BerrY, also of thePSI\Í, was elected legislative vieepresident over former PresidentRichard Mata.

Mark Hernandez, PSM, waselected executive'vice presidentrunning unopposed. Also runningunopposed, Deborah MacDonald,PSM, was elected recordingsecretary.

The nine senators, all of thePSM, are: Robert Beaver, SloanDawson, Ken Mithell, KimFinney, Richard From, Roddy

II 4 Roms win scholorshipsScholarships totaling more

than $16,000 have been awardedto 114 FCC students to continuetheir educations here or at otherinstitutions, accoqding to Finan-cial Aid Director Donald lVatson.

Winners were selected on thebasis of academic achievementand leadership by a committeemade up of faculty members or,in some cases, by the donors.

More than 200 scholarships aremade available each year byindividuals and organizations inthe community as well as qampusgroups for both new andcontinuing students. The scholar-ships range from t25 to S500.

FCC students who wereawarded scholarships and theirtowns of residenee:

CLOVIS: Susan Bell, Janice D.Cook, Roy L. Hooper, Diane M.Hughes, Max E. Quigley andEdward R. Smith.

FOTVLEB¡ lrma M. P,amirez.KEBMAN: Karen Perry and

Francisco V. Rivera.

M I DERA: Bonnie Haines,Lou Anne Olson and Lillian S.lolmasoff.

MENIXIIA¡ Elias J. Barrios.NOßItr FORK: Rodney B.

Evans and K¿thleen Vining.OAKHURSI: Raul A. Chaeon

Jr., Wendy M. Farlinger andJ¿nette C. Schwabenland.

SAIGER: Gary B. Bishop.SELMA: Stephen L. Dietrich,

William J. Kypreos and BillYeager.

FRESNO: Elizabeth L. An-drade, June Arke, DoloresAvitia, Rogen lV. Bergman, ErinC. Bird, Riehard Booroojian,Valerie Boyd, Cynthia M.Brooks, Kay L. Buck, KevinBush, Mariano Catbagan Jr.,Hope M. Cervantes, Craig L.Crockett, Arlene Cummings,

lerawanda Cummings, Sha¡on J.Cunningham, Sharo¡ I. Deal,Karen R. Deason, VictoriaDeFendis, Leticia De I¿ Fuente,M¿deleine M. Dennlson, PatrieiaA. Earls, Roseanue Edwards,

Jeanette Eickmaun, CeceliaEstranero, James J. Fagan,Marila Farr, Patricia A.Fennesee, Wai-Man Fong,Deborah S. Friend, Kathy Fries,Rhonda L. Gamble, Gloria A.Gareia, Jamie M. Ganett, LenaGin, Juan ,Gomez, Cheryl A.Greer, Charles D. Grùnm, Sus¿n

Hafer, Kelly J. Hansen, Donald'lV. Haynes, Arlene C. Hennessy,Valerie K. Henshaw, Hilary N.Hooks, Robin S. Hooper, MarkHull, Brenda Jensen.

Miriam T. Jensen, James A.Keller, Ronald S. Kludas, Ma¡Bun Lau, Greg D. Leat, MitcheìlE..Lee, Casey K. Longeneker,

Kamela Y. Mar, Lamy Martin,Richard M. Mata, Scott A.Mc0omas, Brodrick McDaniels,Suzanne Moreno, Barbara Mor-

row, Anhdau Thi Nguyen, Camtufiri Nguyen, Tom J. O'Rourke,Christine E. F¿iz, Leslie A.Peny, Brad L. Peterson, CindyPeterson, Jeannie R¿mirez,David T. Reep, Helen Ritter-beck, Helena B. Rocha, Dave

Schrceder, Josanne Sindlinger,Pamel¿ E. Stine, Jack Tagawa,MaggieTam, John K. Thompson,Jerilynn lolley, Sam Urquhart,Loree Vaillancour, Janice D.Vaughn, David W. Vines,

Clarence Walker, Debor¿h L.lVatson, Catherine Weir, Do'naldG. Wheat Jr., Carol A.'fiIilkinson, Carolyn Winniford,Cha¡lotte J. WoLfe, Linda Wongand Jerre Yost.

all legislation to the Senate RulesCommittee.

The old Senate also held ameeting and dealt with thefollowing legislation:

*Ap-þroved the alloc¿tion of$100 to the Legal AidCommittee.

rAwarded metal life member-shiþ cards to Carl Rustigan, aretiring instructor and Mrs.Clare Chisholm, secretary to Mr.Larry Kavanaugh. SenatorNormand Bilodeau was alsoawarded a metal life membershipcard. The Senate turned down amotion that would have grantedpaper life membership cards to

Miteh Huert¿, an l&yea,r-oldfreshman from Sanger, will bethe fall ediþr of Rampage, thecampu¡ weekly, sueeeeding GregRichard.

Huert¿, appointed by ¡dviserPete Lang, is currently sportseditor. He has spent twosemesters on the st¿ff.

"The paper will basically bethe s¿me. I do plan to bring backthe reeord and movie reviews¡'be s¿id. "f also pla¡ to have a.feature on &n athlete everyweek."

Huert¿, who was a reporter onühe Sanger Hi-Lights for twoyears, recently won an all-st¿tejournalism award for a sportsaction story printed in theRampage.

Mitch iluertaOther appointments for next

fall's st¿ff will be announced atthe beginning rif the semester.

Nine newly elected senatorsand the new executive board plusthe returning senators held theirfirst meeting Tuesday, May 25.

Legislative Vice PresidentScott Berry, used this firstmeeting to appoint Senatemembers to several committees,including the Bookstore Commit-tee, the Health Care Committee,the Senate Feedback Committee.and the Senate Rules Committee.Berry also appointed SenatorLori Tennant as President ProTempore of the Senate.

The new Senate also approveda motion rgquiring that thelegislative vice president refer

Poef lvlcKuen síngs here FridoyRod McKuen--the singer--

comes to City College Friday,May 28, for an afternoon concertas part of FCC's BicentennialCelebration lVeek activities.

Although best known for hispoetry, McKuen, who will appearin concert at I p.m. in theGymnasium, is also a best-sellingcomposer.

Some of McKuen's songs

include "Jean," "If You GoAway," "Love's Been Good toMe," "Seasons in the Sun,' "îeIVorld I Used to Know," "ilICatch the Sun" and "A CatNamed Sloopy."

Tiekets for the concert,available now in the StudentCenter box office; aré, free toFCC students and $2.50 for thepublic.

McKuen's tunes have beenrecorded by such artists as AndyWilliams, David Bowie, theCarpenters, Johnny Cash, IouRawls, Henry Màneinni and RayCharles. Glenn Yarbrough andFrank Sinatra have bothrecorded entire albums of

l{li|ich Huerio w¡lled¡t foil Rompoge

, 'Rarapage3 Tlrursday, lf.ay 27, Lg76

Martha Bennettphoto by Tamus Glunz

NEWS BRIEES

A¡d signups taken now teoch yeor in Arobio

miss them but I'm very muchlooking forward to retirement."

lVhen Mrs. Bennett came toFCC in 1961, she 1VAS thecollege's home economics depart-ment, "dashing back and forth"between two classrooms to teachcourses in clothing and foods.She was an instrumental force inthe development of virtually allof FCC's homt economicscourses, including elasses innutrition, textiles, child develop-ment, and adaptive homemakingfor the physically handicapped.

She also helped design thecollege's new Art-Home Econo-mics Building and ordered all thehome economics equipmentneeded for the facility.

After graduating from theUniversity of Illinois in 1940,Mrs. Bennett began her teaching,career at a Chicago Heights highschool. She taught at variousIllinois high schools for the next

FCC engineerin g instructorDavid Dickie is about to embarkon an experience that willnecessitate some major changesin his lifestyle.

Dickie has been granted aleave of absence to teach for oneyear at the University ofPetroleum and Minerals, anengineering-oriented institutionin Dhrahran, Saudi Arabia. Heand his family will leave for theArab country in August, but notbefore boning up on a few SaudiArabian costumes and traditions.

For one thing, Dickie is goingto have to learn how to be late forappointments. In Saudi Arabia,one does not arrive for a 6 p.m.appointment until at least 6:45p.m, unless one wishes tohob-nob with the servants for 45minutes or more.

Also, in that Moslem nationfive portions of the day are setaside exclusively for prayer andone does not, for example, makea purchase during these periodswithout risking getting pokedwith a stick.

And Dickie's wife Betty Jo,who will be working at theuniversity as a secretary, mightas well forget about driving a carfor the next year because inArabia women have not yet beengranted that privilege.

Dickie applied for thetemporary university positionafter seeing an advertisement inan engineering publication. He,submitted a resume to theuniversity and, after an oralinterview in San Francisco withthe dean of its sciencedepartment, was accepted.

At the university, whichadmitted its first students in1964, Dickie not only will teach eengineering technology, but alsohelp the school to furtherdevelop its engineering curricu-lum. He anticipates ì'a greatlearning experience."

--llt----- - - ------------o---rtII

decade before quitting for fiveyears to raise a son.

Mrs. Bennett earned amaster's degree from ColoradoState College in 1960 afterattending summer classes at theinstitution for several years. Shetaught at a high school in Arizonafor two years before accepting aposition at Imperial Valley HighSchool in Southern California,where she taught for a yearbefore coming to FCC.

At City College, she met andmarried former economics in-structor Stan Bennett, whoretired in 1974.

In retirement, the Bennettsplan to drive across the U.S. andthen hop a plane to Europe for avacation. Mrs. Bennett, an activeparticipant over the years inmany campus activities andcommunity organizations, alsoplans to pursue an interest in oilpainting and charcoal sketchingin her retirement years.

ï-l instructor w¡ll

Students wishing to apply forfinancial aid for t976-77:application forms are available inthe Financial Aid Offiee, SC-216(upstaris .over the Bookstore).Please submit applications as.soon as possible for considerationfor BEOG, College Work Study,Supplemental Education Oppor-tunity Grant, Registered Nurs-ing Scholarship, and ExtendedOpportunity Programs andServices.

Econ tolksThe Economics 2 class will be

having the following speakers onthe dates indicated:

Thursday, May 21, Stephen L.Beck, Information Officer withthe Sierra National Forest.

luesday, June 1, Chip Caulumwith the Government Services inSequoia National Park.

Snqck bor foteTo be open or not to bè open?

There will be a vote taken infront of the T & I Snack Bar todecide whether or not there issufficient cause to keep the snackbar open. The election will beheld on Friday, May 28, at 10a.m. to 2 p.m.

Acing closs

Stage techuiques and theaterb¿sics are the subjects for anacting dass at lheatre 3 thissummer.

The elass, conducted byGordon Goede, founder anddirector of lïeatre 8, will run foreight cônsecutive Saturdaymornings from 10 ¿.m. until noonbeginningJune I (except July 3).

Cl¿sses will b€ held at 1õ40Fulton, the rehears¿l hall next tolteatre 8. á, fee of $l per seesionb requested. For more inform¿-tion, call 4tG8881 between 10¡.m. ancl 6 p.m- Monday thrcughÍlaturd¡y.

R,AM offered ;

'A Very Crafty Lady," "LittleY[arg," "Pyramid Wh¿t?" end"Jetaway" a,re just a few of thestorieE that ca¡ be found in thelvtF?6 ßAM.

The FCC magazine will bedigüributed next Tuesday andWednesday in the StudentCenter ticket offrce from 12:80p.m. to ,2:80 p.m. Copies areavailable free with an ASB card.'*This year's magazine offers a

wide variety of stories. I thinkthe staff did a great job ofputting out an interestingmagazine," said adviserDeWayne Rail. this is his firstyear on the magazine. RAMSeditors were Annette Fedan andRoxana Kirsch.

Memoriol singOn Tuesday, June 8, at 10:30

a.m. the FCC Choir will performSchubert's Mass in G at the St.John's Cathedral and FatherJohn Eskiville will celebrate aMemorial Mass dedicateed tothose members of the Yuba CityChoir who died in the tragedy.

'177 6' ticketsTickets for the play. "1776" will

be available all weèk in theTheatre box office from 10 a.m.until 4 p.m. Tickets are $1 andthe event, is open to the public.There will be two performanceson Saturday, May 29, at 2 p.m.and at 8:15 p.m., in the Theatre.

FCC suryeyStudents participating in a

survey of student reactions tocollege are asked by the.Counseling Center to completeand return the qu'estionnaires assoon as possible.

Most of the. questionnairesh¿ve been issued to studentscbosen gt r¡ndom by their

MARCH ÞI AR

Mqrtho Bennett w¡ll retireA proud young mother arrived

at FCC instructor MarthaBennettls office one recentmorning to show off her5-month-old son to a teacher sheobviously felt had prepared herwçll for the responsibilities ofparenthood.

"I've got everything you toldus in the back of my mind," sheremarked to Mrs. Bennett withunabashed enthusiasm. "and Iwas wondering whether you hadany books on child development Ieould borrow."

"Oh sure," replied Mrs.Bennett. "In fact I have a bunchright here that I'll just give you."

Mrs. Bennett, a City Collegehome economics instructor for 16years, won't be needing thosebooks after June 11. She'sannounced she'll retire at the endof this term, ending her 30-yearteaching career.

"Students are the great joy ofteaching," she commented. "I'll

faculty advisers. Counselor JohnRyska said yesterday that lessthan 200 have been returned sofar. A response of 500 is sought.

"Additional questionnaires areavailable in A-118 for any otherstudent who would like theopportunity -to evaluate thei¡experience at FCC," he added.

A summary and analysis of thenesults will be available inSeptember, he said. Theinformation "will be useful in ourefforts to improve the quality ofinstruetion and services at FCC."

Astrology tolkCarole Simerly, a professional

astrologer, will give a talk on"Astrology in the New Age."

She will talk on the history ofastrology, what it is and what itis not, astrology in the modernworld and its relationship tospiritual development, and theAge of Aquarius.

The lecture will be given at theFresno Masonic lemple, 3444 E.Shields, at 7 p.m.

Lib disploy

David Dickie

Iheêtre 3 presenta

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RampageThursda

Hoping to be the Democraticpresidential nominee, GovernorEdmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr.will kick off his California

airport rally inwill pay anFresno City

to 7 p.m. thesame day.

Brett Ross and Kim Finney enjoying thebicenËennial sack race . photo by Duane LuE

Off ageiinr on agoinrrGuv may reoch FCC after all

as a write-in candidate.The California Poll reported

recently that the contest forCalifornia's big bloc of delegatesto the Democratic NationalConvention is pretty. much acontest between Gov. EdmundG. Brown and lormer Georgia

by Donalyn Carlson

The featured speaker forgraduation, June 11 at 7:30 p.m.,will be Superior Judge JoanDempsey Kline from LosAngeles.

Before taking her position onthe superior court in 1974, JudgeKline served eight years as adeputy attorney general triallawyer for the State ofCalifornia. She dealt withcriminal, appellate and civil casesthroughout the state.

ge¡n

ayon

clerk and a factory laborer.

One year of this time she spente¡joying herself travelingthroughout Europe as aprofessional swimmer and thenreturned to enter UCLA LawSchool.

Graduating from the UCLALaw School in 1955 with an LL.B.Degree and from San DiegoState with a B.A. Degree, shereceived a teaching fellowshipand presevered toward amast€r's degree at UCLA.

Since 1965 she has been activeon many committees affiliatedwith her job. Currently she ischairperson, advisory commit-tee, California Highway Patrolproject for women officers.

Among the numerous honorsshe has earned, a few outshinethe rest. In 1973, she wasselected as Municipal CourtJudge of the Year by theCalifornia Trial Lawyers Associ-ation "in recognition of heruntiring efforts and enlightenedapproach toward the improve-ment of the administration ofjustice.

Also in 1973, she won the

governor Jimmy Carter. Itshows Brown received supportfrom 47 per cent, Carter with 22per cent.

Ernestine Stahlhut Award of theWomen Lawyers Association,Los Angeles. They consideredher "a woman of the legalprofession who has attained therespect, admiration and affectionof the bench and bar by heroutstanding character, her dedicated service, and her significantcontribution t,o the cause .ofjustice; a person who haschallenged women in theprofession to excel, who has been

PROGRAM

PROCESSIONAL MARCHAlex Molnar

'inigu;à;;;' ' ' orsanist

NATIONALANTHEMMr. Molnar "Star-Spangled Banner"

Reverend G. L. JohnsonINVOCATION

. PastorThe Peoples Church, Fresno

TNTRODUCTION OF SPE/AKERDr.ClydeC.McOully. .....President

Fresno City College

ADDRESSJoan Dempsey Klein

Los Angeles Superior Court

CONGRATULATIONSCoralein Hallowell

Dr. Charles E. Chapman . .

PRESENTATION OF THEGRADUATING CLASS

Dr. I. lVard Lasher Associate Dean of StudentsAdmissions and Records

Roll Call of Graduates: Charles T. Wright

CONFERRING OF DEGREESDr. McCully

Rev. Johnson

Mr. Molnar

BENEDICTION

worth, co-coordinator for theBrown campaign in FresnoCounty. "In Oregon they had alotof people turn out to meet himand we hope that 3,000 peoplewill turn out to show Gov. Brownthat we support, him."

an encouragement to youngwomen in our society to seek thelaw .as a profession."

Just last year she was selecteda Los Angeles Times "Woman ofthe Year" and won a professionalachievement award confered bvthe UCLA Alumni Association.

However demanding her jobmight be, Judge Kline still findstime to spend with her husband,Conrad Lee Kline, an attorney,and their five teenage children.

ìloyor helps beginBicentenniol Uleek

Although there have been fivecancellations of events with thepossibility of more to come, theFCC Bicentennial celebration isin full swing.

With the Governor'sLuncheon, High School Govern-ment Day, Blue Grass concert,\ilestern Dress-up Day, and theASB Carnival cancelled, theBicentennial Week's activitieshave been somewhat dimmed butnot darkened.

"This week so far has beenf¿ntastic, even with the cancella-tions," said ASB Legislative VicePresldent Scott Berry.

Beginning the BicentenniallVeek's activities was a llag-raising cere¡nony attended byMayor Ted Wills, accompaniedby representatives of the ASB.Will was presented with a FCC

Bicentennial T-shirt bY DaveSchroeder, student President.

Tuesday night a free showingof the film "Mr. Smith goes toWashington" was held at theTheater. "We had about 50people attend the showing,"stated Berry. "We were pleasedwith the film and the turnout."

Closing out the week'sactivities will be the Rod'McKuen concert, in the Gymna-sium Friday afternoon. "Stu-dents should get their tickctsnow because it's sure to.be asellout," said Berry. Tickets forthe celebrated poet's concertshould be picked up in theStudent Center box office. Thetickets are free to all FCCstudents and $2.50 for nonstudents.

RECESSIONAL MARCH

"Hornpipe"

Kofoi, Botes win topBicenlenn¡ol ort prizes

Winners of the BicentennialArt Show were prçsentedawards by FCC President ClydeMc0ully during the opening ofthe new student art galleryMonday.

"Best of Show" was awardedto Bahram Kafai for his watercolor miniature. Fred Batesplaced first in the Bicentennialtheme Award for his etching ofan eagle superimposed on to allag. Each received $?5.

In the other categories,Barbara Morrow took a fi¡st inthe oil division. David Cox placedsecond. In graphics, Judy Steelfinished first with Carena Washsecond.

The first place photographyaward went to Eusevio Arias and

a second to Ron Burgess.Burgess also plaeed first inthree-dimensional art categorywith Jamie Garrett seeond.

the fi¡st place winners wereawarded $50 and seèond placereceived $25.

Some 41 pieces -of. art wereaccepted by the two judges. Thejudges noted that the quality ofthe etchings were such that theycould stand alone in any show.They also were impressed withthe graphics division. The judgeswere Doug Walla, curator,Fresno Art Center, and GaryRosenthal, photographer-artist,who holds a master's degreefrom CSUF.

The contest was open to artstudents at FCC.

A crowded gallery opening.photo by Eusevio Ari¡s

Rampage qThnrsday, l"fay 27 , L976'

photos by Hen¡y B¡¡¡ioc

Pasu President Amelia Robinson introducesSharon Revis ruho presented two poems.

Blqck-ln builds uni¡yBlack unity and black awareness was what took plaee at FCC's

ninth annual PASU Black-In last Thursday and Friday.The theme for this year's Black-In, "Wake Up Brothers and

Sisters", was designed to tell black students that they must wakèup to what's happening about them and to them, a spokesman said.

Michael E. Georgeto ¡þs music of The

and daughter Daphne listenNer+ Generation.

Kenneth L. Just, a 45-year-oldcertified public accountant fromReedley, has been named to theState Center Community CollegeDistrict Board of Trusteesreplacing the late Rudy Johnsonof Dinuba.

the board, meeting in specialsession, appointed.Just from afield of several district residentswho had expressed interest inserving.

Just has lived in Reedley for 13years and_ will represent thedistrict's trustee area four, whichincludes Reedley, Sanger andDinuba. He will serve outJohnson's term which expires inMarch of next year.

The new board member grewup in Reedley and Fresno. He

attended Tabor College inKansas before serving in theU.S. Army Signal Corps for twoyears in its intelligence divisionin Germany. He then enrolled atUCLA, graduating with a degreein business administration. Hebecame a CPA in 1959 and soonthereafter established a practicein Reedley.

Just has been active in YMCAwork, se¡ving on the CentralValÌey "Y" board of di¡ectorsfrom 1972 to 1974. He iscurrently on the Sequoias LakeYMCA board of directors.

Just and his wife, Carol, havefour children.

In a related action, the boardpassed a resolution,in memory ofJohnson, who died last month.

CPA to serve on boord l.¡brory wtll open Sqfurdoyson tric,l bosís nexf semester

The Library will be open everySaturday from 10 to 3 next year,not just the Saturdays beforefinals. The Saturday openingswill be funded by district moneyand not ASB money as it has inthe past.

Alfred Herrera, director oflearning resources, said thedecision to open the library on allSaturdays next year came aboutbecause of a number of requestsfrom both students and faculty,and a petition submitted to theLearning Resources AdvisoryCommittee by George Shine,business instructor.

Shine said he was upset with

the fact that night students couldnot use the Library because itwas not open either nights or onmost Saturdays. "Saturday is the

only day the night students get achance to use it." Most of them,says Shine, work duringweekdays.

Shine collected 740 signaturesexpressing a desire for theLibrary to be open on Saturdays.

The LRAC approved theproposal and, according toHerrera, will observe theLibrary net year to see howmany students will in fact use it."I don't expect them to beat,down the doors," said Herrera.

But he said he is confident use

of the Library will grow andjustify it being open on Saturday.He went on to say that it is just"good educational policy" for thelibrary to be open and availableas much as possible.

Keeping the library open onSaturday will co.t the districtapproximately $¿,000 a year,about $125 per Saturday. Thesefigures take into a account onelibrarian, one clerk, and threestudent aids.

Herrer4 says student partici-pation is vital if the Library is tostay open Saturdays and' adequately serve the college. "Ithas to be used."

Viefnqmese sfudenfs work fo oyercome bqrriersWhat's it like to attend

school in another countrY tolearn about the education,customs and the lifestYles?Foreign students Joe Tlan Vanthien and Peter Do Pac Thangfind themselves in new surround-

andtr"f¿

fall of 19?5. Both are majoring in

philosophy, carrying six units,and are parttirne foreignexchange students.

"lVe are samaritians and thereis no program involved. We camehere to learn English and theAmerican customs," said Joe."We wanted to go to a ndwlocation, where we are nowstaying at the AlphonsusChurch," said Peter.

During their nine-month stay,their sponsor f¡om the AlPhon-sus ohu¡ch has shown themarouno the county and citY area.

l"I like the climaùe, the differentfoods and the disco lounges,"added Joe. Both agreed Fresno is

a pleasant place to visit, whereit's comfortable.

In class, they have a difficulttime understanding the instruc-tions and lectures.

"I try to study English while Ican. I can understand somephrases around the campus, andit's hard to communicate withother students. I guess it takestime," added Joe.

Peter also brought out thatthere are disadvantages forrefugee students. "Thè govern-ment would not let us take morethan six units or there would be afee."

When tbey are not attendingclass, they end up studying in thelibrary, eating lunch in theCafeteria or talking to new andold students and friends.

The lifestyle in Saigon isdifferent from this country. "Theinstructors at FCC teach theirclass differently than there," saidPeter. "We were there duringthe last days of the fall of NorthVietnam and the ending of thewar." Joe Tran Van ThienDo Pac Thang

rhursday, I,r.y 2ïiIiïz,

Sports yeor rev¡ ewfrom page 6

Community College SoccerLeague with a 5-2-1 mark. CoachBill Nealis futbollers wereawarded a special championshippatch because they are notmembers of the VC.

Sharon Lehman and TerrieSchwabenland carried thewomen's tennis team to a 13-1record. Combine both theirsingles and doubles record andwe get a 43-4 mark. Wow! CoachBilly Wayte said, "ï9hen you're13-1 you can't be anything lessthan happy."

Golfers Kirk Valentine andJim Lopes finished 1-2 in the NorCal Qualifying tourn4ment. AndValentine just missed the cutofffor the state tourney. Valentine,FCC's No. I linksman, will be theonly departing member of thisyear's third place squad: Withone good low man next year,Coach Hans Wiedenhofer couldhave himself a championshipteam.

UndossifiedsMUSICIANS NEEDED - Bass,lead, saxophone, drums. Forbenefits, no pay. Chance forpaying job. For informationcont¿ct Dick Riley, 266-6306.

Attention: All gals-enrolled oralumni. Free membership inCalifornia's largest dating club.New in Fresno. Call 226-8601 andask for Maggie or dial 226-8600and leave message.

NEED SOME TYPING DONE?Term papers Cnd other

miscellaneous papers done at areasonable rate. FOR INFOR-TION CALL 266{¡n8 between6i00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. and ask forBonnie ór 486-90?5'between 9:30aim, - 9:30 p.m. and ¿sk for June.FREE trERB course open . topublic, given by Dr.. Anita R¿ssion the uses of herbs, 'spèeially,arranged for completed compre-hension of layman. Questions 'andanswers after eaeh lecture.Donate whatev€r you san or givenothing. Lectures will be held onthe see..ud and fourth Tuesday ofevery month at thi Unity Churchat 985 N. Palm. Call for sign-up:486-2030. Join now, you'll be gladyou did.

Badminton popped into theathletic program at FCC. UnderCoach Jane Shriner, the Ramshad a.500 year at 4-4. They wereled by top singles players Sue"Dig 'em' Deegan and ArnoldNakamura.

That's 197F76 sports at aglance, well most of themanyway. Winning, Iosing, andeven some tying. FCC had a goodyear despite some misfortuneand bad luck. But, who can arguewith"football, baseball and trackcrowns? Maybe with some luck,next year will be the year of theRam in every sport.

A two-yeàr degree programdesigned to train persons foremployment as attorney assis-tants will begin this fall at CityCollege.

According to G. A. Eckenrod,business dean, attorney assis-tants are persons who performmany of the "ehores" necessaryto the legal profession. Theseinclude researching, takingdepositions, and managing legatoffices.

"We see this program as a \rrayout for present-day attorneyswho are saddled with anincreasing amount of mundanetasks that can be handled by askilled technician," Eckenrodcommented. "This frees theattorney to concentrate on areasthat demand his expertise."

145. GENERAL OFFICE-Musttype well, will file, etc. IVill haveother office duties. $3.50 an hour.8 a.m. till 1 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 5p.m.

19. ELECTION CLERK-Be aregistered voter and over 18, beable to read and write English.$26 a day plus mileage. 1 day,June 8 Tues., from 6:45 a.m. till 9p.m.

44. STATION ATTENDANT.-lVill do general maintenance oncars. General clean-up aroundstation. Prefer someone withexperience. $2.50 an hour. 3 p.m.to 8 p.m. 24 hours per week.

72. SERVICE STATIONATTENDANT-Must have basicexperience in this are¿. Couldwork into full-time job durnig thesummer. $2.50 an hour pluscommission.

132. JANITOR-General jani-torial work, can move up tosupervisor or manager. Willtrain, no experience is necessary.$2.30 an hour. Days to bearranged. Early evenings from 5p.m. to 9 p.m.

117. LIFE GUARD-Must havea certificate. $3 an hour.Mon.-Fri. from 12 to 6 p.m. andSat. and Sun. f¡om 10 to 7.

95. SALES CLERK--Knowhow to operate register and havesome knowledge of products.Drug store experience preferred.P,/T now, F/T in summer, andP/T in fall. $2.30 to $2.50 an hour.Days and hours to be arranged.

141. CLERK TYÞIST--MUSttype 35 WPM, should have someclerical experience. $3.09 anhour. Job will last between I and7 months. 8-5 Mon.-Fri.

23. STOCK--lVill be putting updisplays, marking and receivingmerchandise. No heavy liftinginvolved. $2.25 an hour. Mon.,IVed., Fri., from 10:30 to 3 orTues., Thurs., and Sat., from10:30 to 3.

124. DELIVERY--Makechange, follow orders. Must havedrivers license. $2.30 an hour tost¿rt. Afternoons and evenings. 5days per week.

GAUENIDARSPECIAT EVENTS

Job listings Altorney oíde progrsm fo beginlawyers, attorney assistants, andlegal secretaries from thecommunity, was instrumental informulating the prograrn.

- A study conducted byinstructors Cliff Eischen andGene Azainber determined aneed for nearly 50 attorneyassistants in the Fresno areaover the next two years.

In addition to the degreeprograrn, FCC will also offer aone-year certificate of achieve-ment program for attorneyassistants beginning in the fall.

FCC becomes the fourthcommunity college in the stateand about the 11th in the nationto offer such a program,according to Eckenrod.

AGUOVO]TOEO

"1176,' Saturday, May 29, 2 p.m. and 8p.m., FCC New Theatre. Tickets required.

Rod McKuen, Friday, May 28, 12-4 p.m.,FCC Gym.

String Benefit Concert, Thursday, May27,7 p.m., New Theatre.

MUSIC

lJarpentere e¡d Helen Reddy, Saturday,May D,8 p.m, Selland Arena.

ctuBs

Friends ol Civil Libertiee, Thursday, May?7, 11 a.m., Comm. Rm. B.

Studente for llayden, Thursday, May Zl ,2P.m., Comm: Rm. B.

Five new classes comprise thecore of the attorney assistantprogram. They include "Introduction to Paralegalism," "LegalResearch," "Legal Aspeets ofBusiness Organization," "Drafl-ing Legal Instruments andAgreements," and "Law OfficeManagement." "Introduction to

Paralegalism" will be offe¡ed inan evening class this fallsemester,

Eckenrod said the associate inscience degree program, whichhas been. endorsed by theAmerican Bar Association andCalifornia Bar Association, satis-fies state standards for attorneyassistant certification.

Eckenrod said that an ad hoccommittee, made up of judges,

An Evening ol Re¡dere Theotre,Thursday and Friday, May tI, May 28,8:15 p.m., FCC Laboratory Theatre.

Antique Cr¡ Show, Thursday, May Zl,l0a.m. to 4 p.m., street in front of gym.

Bioentenni¡l Birthday Pirty, Thursday,May Xl;10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Free.SpeechArea.

,SPEAKERS

speaker

J o'to"

Chip Ceulum, with the GovernmentServices in Sequoia National Park.Tuesday, June 1, 10 a.m., A-123.

Stephen L. Bcck, Information Officer withSierra Natiqnal Forest. Thursday, May 27,10 a.m.. A-123.

Finol excminol¡ron scheduleE)(AMINATION

TIME Friday I I'lb4day

All classes, All classesneeting at: I m€eting at:

7 :00 I{7:00 F

All classesmeeui rr.g at. :

All classesmeet.ing aE:

AlL classes'-meetÍng at:7:00 TTh

6:00 a.n.to

7 :00 a. m.

9:00 Daily9 :00 MVIF

9 :00 MI{

9:00 F9:00 MTI,ITh

9:00 TItr9:00 Th9:00 T

9:30 TTh

8:00 Daily I

8:00 I'ÍIIF I 8:00 TTtr8:00 Mt't I 8:00 T8:00M i 8:00TI{ThF8 :00 l{ I 8:00 Th8:00'MI{IAF

8:00 a.m.

to

9:50 a.rn.

10:00 Dafly10:00 MI,IF

10 :00 l'ltl10:00 M

10:00 F10 :00 I'IF10:00 MTSITh

10:00 TTh10:00 Th10:00 T

10:30 TTh

12:00 TTh.12:00 T

12:30 TTtr

11:O0 Daily11:00 MtfF11:00 Mt{

11:00 F _11:00 MrfthF

12:00 Daily12:00 MIüF

12:00 MI,l

12:00 M

12:00 I'l12:00 I'ÍIJThF.

11:00 TTtr11:00 I

3:00 to4:50'p.ro.

l:00 Dafly',!.¡00 MIüF

I r00 !fi'l1:00 M

1:00 I,I

'1':00 l"fTÏflth

1:30 MTI{Th1:,30. F

2.:Q0, trh2:00, ,Th2:00.'t

2':30 fltr

2i:00,Pally t

2:,00 "!fI{F2:0,0.,'l{W2::gO' Mi2:00.,Is2 ¡0p,,WF2:09,:iq2:0O' l"fTlIF2 :30 I,IF

2:30 lfTTh4:QQ TTh4:00 Th

.4,Act

While hop. lFthe Nuclear Safety Initi¿tive- is- receiving ario¡'ssha¡eolt'heattentï,î"tåïhr"tJir"3ii"ä"tå:"Hl'äiåi

SainiDg support - sDd ¡ttention - locally

the voters and have provi buildmanynewclassroomsand meetthe ãduc¿tional dema¡ds niansinterested in attending community colleges.

The number of Califõrnians attending community colleges has

A statewide drive to promote passage of Prop. 4 is þeing headedby "Californi¿ns for -Community

Colleges," chaired by San

r Committee in SuPPort ofnamed.District, serving residents

in Fresno, Tulare, Kings and Madera counties, has a substantial

theatre and classroom facilities for music, speech and dramainstruction at Reedley, a campus service center and landscapingproiects for FCC and new facilities and rehabilitation of existingiaciiities at the Vocational Training Center.

"Voter approval ofProp. 4 is mandatory if we expect to get anystate suppórt for these projects," Dr. Chapman says. "lVithout, it'the statè will not have the money to fund our projects or the manyproposed projects planned at other community colleges*li,,otjt"å}"tþ:"it:l"L

or key importanc'e to the ruture or ourcommunity colleges as I believe community colleges are of keyimportance to the future of all Californians." :

****lf*Tln Rompge t*lcomæ commenrs lrcm ¡eode¡s. Lelte¡s

slnuld be typewitten ond doubþ spced. Lelters must bedgræd by the utthor, olthough pcn tumes ,ruy be uæd ot thecdlto¡'s disretion. All letters will'be corrected 1o Rompge' srytc.

Stbmit motaiol ¡o SC-21I no late¡ tlun the Mondoy beforeIntended púlûutíon..

IETTER,S

IPAMDAOF-I

FILM REVIEW

'TunnelYísíon' Ís good come dyBy Rod Peul

Following the success of "TheGroove Tube" comes "Tunnel-vision." Tunnelvision is a verygood comedy which looks at whatcould happen to television in thefutufe. The film Jeatures PhilProcter (one of the four membersof "The Firesign Theater") andChevy Chase (from "SaturdayNight," which is not broadcast inFresno).

It is 1985 and Procter is thepresident of a new uncensoredtelevision network called lunnel-vision. The film opens during aSupreme Court session. Appa-renüly Tunnelvision is accused ofbeing the cause for crimedoubling, and the drop in

A.S.B. PRESIDENT

employment. Also Tunnelvisionis putting all the other networksout of business. It has become sobad that people are quitting theirjobs to watch Tunnelvision. Sothe US has decided to try tocensor t̡e station.

The court announces that theywill show a condensed version ofan average tunnelvision broad-casting day. This is what 95percent of the movie is. The filmis a sati¡e on everything viewedon television. It attacks politics,commercials, religion, and almostanything else they could find.

there are scenes wliere the 6o clock news team took theircameras and a reporter to theplace where they think Nixon is

living. they knock zt a

one-bedroom shack in the slumsof LA. A black man answers. Hetells them that Nixon's lady left,him 'cause he kept spendingmore and more time in thebathroom every day, and shecouldn't use the bathroom whenshe needed to. So she left him.and a couple of days after that hewas Sone too.

"Tunnelvision" is a verysuccessful uomedy. It shocks theaudience at first and keeps themcontinuously laughing. It is in thesame vain as "The Groove Îube,"but handled much more profes-sionally. "Tunnelvision" is com-ing, and it's good. If you enjoylaughing, don't miss it.

tike Kennedy fires porting shotDear Editor:

The past couple of months'radical irrationality manifestedby the ASB Senate, and itss¿tellite officers, coupled withthe increasing disinterest of thestudent body in tl¡eir studentgovernment, should provide theschool administ¡atio¡ with noalternative but the totaldissolution ofthat government aspresently constituted.

. the old adage that oneshouldn't and can't expect a boyto -adequately do a man's jobwould be sufñcient justilicationfor such admi¡istrative action,bec¿use the student leaders havebeen demonstrating'a snowball-ing immatr¡¡ity in their Percep-tion of ¿nd dedication toconstittúional proprieties, andtheir childishly misaligaed priori-tiçs this .past semester havecqused atte¡tion to studentservices (the sole warrant for astudent goveranent's exist€ucel)to take a back se¿t to idiotiç'pa¡anoid att¿cks on the school'idministr¿tio¡, and to theven¡eftù inesponsible, dubious.ly le-gitimate ouster of P¡esidentRich¿rt Mat¿.

M¿Jters became so depravedlihopeless during the wauingmonths of Sen¿te activity that Isumm¡rily quit my oncerespectcd $en¿te seat withoutevèn foçmalÍzing my resignation,

a courtesy my Senate peers couldno lgnger claim to deserve. Ireasoned that had my intentionsbeen to become a nuisery sòhoolproctor, which is what my Senatemeeting participation had char-acteristically. degenerated to, Icould make considerable moneydoing so in the outside world, andthe additional adva¡tage wouldbe that nursrervy school studentsdon't make. the same dangerouspretensions of maturity that theASB senators do.' As a member of the FCCstudent community, I have aninalienable right to demand ofthe school district an assurancethat the monies I contribute to'bea member of that community arebêing spent conscientiously,perceptively, productively,m¿tr¡rely, and responsibly; suchis boldfacedly impoosible given

of studentuently, Ithat the

- school, byvi¡tue of tbe powers inherentlYretai¡ed by and statutorilydelegated to it' abolish the ASBConstitution, dissolve the stu-dent governnent for a period offive years or until there isdeno¡str¿ted a.temperamentsmong the student bodyconducive toward the manage-ment of its ovn affairs, and t¿keover the administering ofstudent activities and funds.

A joint committèe of ¿dminis-

trators, faculty, and studentseould do an. equitable andefficient job of handling studentinterests, and doing so until thestudent body demonstrates itsworthiness could in no way befairly construed as a violation ofour rights to have,our moniesexpended as responsibly aspo.ssible.

The student Ieaders have runhell-bent down the road towardanarchy in the absence of bothconstitutional warrant and stu-dent mandate; their just rewardfor such subversion is abolition ofthe vehicle which permitted thatfateful journey.

Mike Kennedy

Civis tooDea¡ Editor:

Radicalism and irrationalityfor their own s¿kes, withoutredeeming soci¿l benefit' but

society.This applies to student

governments as well 8s to ståteand loeal entities; are youlirtening, President McCully?

cryrs

check requests for studentmoney to be expended. Thereasons being money fold. Firstof all no money has been spentsince Monday, May 17, at 12noon. And the main reasonsbeing firstly, we have the legalright to ask that our signature beon the checks because the

Education Code, which is the lawofthe land around here says thatwe (the student body organiza-tion) can set procedures on.howthe money should be expended.Secondly, the money is collectedfrom'students and is used forstudent benefit ahd the studentshave more vested interest in the

matter than the administration.And I believe that we (thestudent government) shouldhave a right to share in theadministration and the govern-ance of this campus.

Im sure that there are no

valid reasons as far as theadministration goes bec¿use Ihave yet to see any reason why

'we cannot sign a check. Thereare some other communitycolleges that do si¿¡n the check,so there issome formal basis forhaving such a procedure. It is notmy hope to cut everything off,but the administration refuses togive us the right to siga thechecks, so the burden rest ontheir shoulders. Please bepatient with the enti¡e affair itwill work out. And I believe thatthe only way that we san have atrue check and balance on thefinancë office is to actually signthe checks. Since we do not getany bank statements or anyverilication that a bill has beenpaid once we sign the checkrequest.

ThanksDave Schroeder

Senote check position erploinedI wish to address myself to

each and every student on thiscampus. Probably many of youknow by now that the treasurerfor the ASB is not signing any

E_ditor : Greg RichaidManagingEditor, Robby Woodard

-Sports'Editor Mitch Huert¿Feature Editor Bill Rossstarr

il1ff'r:""?lÏlllulî,1" *",13ïil:Marsha Kraus, Fonda Kubot¿,Mark Lundgren, Steve Paliughi,Rod Paul, Bill Schramm.

Photographers Henry 'Ba{rios, Tamus Glunz, Duane LutzAdviser pete Lang

The Rampage is funded by the Associated Student Bodyof Fresno City College.

The Rampage office is SC-211. Phone 264-8?26.11018. University Ave., Fresno, CA 93741

Support Prop. 4,College Bond Act

While Prop. iFthe Nuclear Safety Initiative- is receiving alion's sha¡e ol the attention in the race for votes in the upcomingJune 8 clection, hop. 4 - the€omnunity College ConstructionBond Act - isetead'ily gsiniDg suppord - ¡nd ¡ttention - locally¡nd st¡tcwide,.

Califorai¿'s community colleges in the coming ye8rs.Shihr bond elections in 1965, 1968, ¿nd l9fl2 werc passed by

the voters and h buildmanynewclassr meetthe educ¿tional niansinterested in attending community colleges.

The number of Californians attending communíty colleges has

A st¿tewide drive to promote passage of Prop. 4 is þeing headedby "Californians for Community Colleges," chaired by SanFrancisco attorney Bert Levit.

Locally, formation of the State Center Committee in Support ofProp. 4 is underway and will soon be named.

The State Center Community College District, serving residents,in Fresno, Tulare, Kings and Madera counties, has a substantialstake in the outcome of Prop. 4.

theatre and classroom facilities for music, speech and dramainstruction at Reedley, a campus service center and landscapingprojects for FCC and new facilities and rehabilitation of existingfacilities at the Vocational Training Center.

"Voter approval of Prop. 4 is mandaüory if we expect to get anystate support for these projects," Dr. Chapman says. "lVithout it,the state will not have the money to fund our projects or the manyproposed projects planned at, other community colleg-esùhroughout the state.

"I bllieve Prop. 4 is of key importanc'e to the future of ourcommunity colleges as I believe community colleges are of keyimportance to the future of all Californians."

***tt**The Rompge welcomæ comments from resders. Lefie¡s

ilnuld be typcw?ilten ond doublc spæd. Letters must bcúgræd by thc outhor, ohhough pen tunes ,rúy b used ot thcedltor's dlçrction. All lenüs wlll be corrected to Rompgesryre.

Submût moaìol to SC-21I no later tlun thc Mondoy btoreIntcnded ptbllætíon.

LETTER,S

tlike Kennedy fires porting shot

FIIM REVIEW

Dear Editor:

The past couple of months'radical irrationality manifestedby the ASB Senate, and itssatellite officers, coupled withthe increasing disinterest of thestudent body in their studentgovernment, sbould provide theschool administration with noalternative but the totaldissolution ofthat government aspresently constituted.

The old adage that oneôhouldn't and ean't expeet a boyto -adequately do a man's jobwould be sufficient justificationfor such administrative action,bec¿use the student leaders havebeen demonst¡ating'a snowball-ing immaturity in their percep-tio¡ of ¿nd dedication toconstitutional proprieties, andtùeir childishly misaligaed priori-tips this .past semester havecqused attentio¡ to studentse'rvices (the sole wanant for astudent governme¡t's existencel )

to t¡ke a baeÌ se¡t to idiotic,pa¡anoid ¿tt¿cks on the school'äd4inistration, and to thevengefirl, irresponsible, dubious'ly legitimste ouster of PresidentRichq¡ù Mat¿.

Mattera becarne so depravedlihopeless during the waningmonths of Senate activity that Isummorily quít my oncerespected Sen¿te seat withoutevèn fcmalizi¡g my resi¡¡nation,

a courtesy my Senate peers couldno lgnger claim to deserve. Ireasoned that had my intentionsbeen to become a nursery schoolproctor, which is what my Senatemeeting participation had char-acteristically. degenerated to, Icould make considerable moneydoing so in the outside world, andthe additionaÌ adva¡tage wouldbe that nurs€rvy school studentsdon't make. the same dangerouspretensions of maturity that theASB senators do.' As a member of the FCCstudent community, I have ¿ninalieneble right to demand ofthe school district an assur¿ncethat the monies I co¡tribute to bea member of tbat community arebêing spent eonseientiously.perceptively, productively,m¿turely, and responsibly; suchis boldfscedly impossible giventhe present makeup of studentleadership. Consequently, Irespectfully stthit that the-administrstion of the school, byvirtue of the powers inherentlyret¿ined by and statutorilydelegated to it, abolish the ASBConstitution, dissolve the gtu- -

dent government for a period offive years or until there isdemonstr¿ted a.temperamentemong the student bodyconducive toward the manage-ment of its own affairs, ¿nd t¿heover the admlnistering ofstudent activities and funds.

A joint comnijted ef ¿dminis-

trators, faculty, and studentscould do an equitable andefficient job of handling studentinterests, and doing so until thestudent body demonstrates itsworthiness could in no way befairly construed as a violation ofour rights to have.our moniesexpended as responsibly aspo,ssible.

The student leaders have runhell-bent down the road towardanarchy in the absence of bothconstitutional warrairt and stu-dent mandate; their just rewardfor such subversion is abolition ofthe vehicle which permitted thatfateful journey.

Mike Kennedy

Civis tooDear Editor:

Radicalism and irrationalityfor their own s¿kes, withoutredeeming soci¿l beneITt, butmerely for the aggrandizement

theand

noour

society.This applies to student

governments as well as to stateand loeal entities; are youlistening, P¡esident Mc0ully?

cnrys

check requests for studentmoney to be expended. thereasons being money fold. Firstof all no money has been spentsince Monday, May 17, at t2noon. And the main reasonsbeing firstly, we have the legalright to ask that our signature beon the checks because the

Education Code, whieh is the law

student benefit ahd the studentshave more vested interest in the

matter than the administration.And I believe that we (thestudent government) shouldhave a right to share in theadministration and the govern-ance of this campus.

I'm sure that there are no

valid reasons as far as theadministration goes because Ihave yet to see any reason why

'we cannot sign a check. thereare some other communitycolleges that do siga the check,so there issome formal basis forhaving such a procedure. It is notmy hope to cut everything off,but the administration refuses togive us the right to sign thechecks, so the burden rest ontheir shoulders. Please be

patient with the entire affair itwill work out. And I believe thatthe only way that we can have atrue check and balanee on thefinance òffice is to actually signthe checks. Since we do not getany bank statements or anyverification that a bill has beenpaid once we sign the checkrequest.

ThanksDave Schroeder

fPAMPAGF-I

ilì

'ta

'Tunnelvísion' is good come dyBy Rod Paul

Following the success of "TheGroove Tube" comes "Tunnel-vision." Tunnelvision is a verygood comedy which looks at whatcould happen to television in thefutufe. The film .features PhilProcter (one of the four membersof "The Firesign Theater") andChevy Chase (from "SaturdayNight," which is not broadcast inFresno).

It is 1985 and Procter is thepresident of a new uncensoredtelevision network called Tunnel-vision. The film opens during aSupreme Court session. Appa-rently Tunnelvision is aceused ofbeing the cause for crimedoubling, and the drop in

employment. Also Tunnelvisionis putting all the other networksout of business. It has become sobad that people are quitting theirjobs to watch Tunnelvision. Sothe US has decided to try tocensor tÀe station.

The court announces that theywill show a condensed version ofan average tunnelvision broad-casting day. This is what 95percent of the movie is. The filmis a satire on everything viewedon television. It attacks politics,commercials, religion, and almostanything else they could find.

There are scenes where the 6o'clock news team took theircameras and a reporter to theplace where they think Nixon is

living. They knock at, L

one-bedroom shack in the slumsof LA. A black man answers. Hetells them that Nixon's lady lefthim 'cause he kept spendingmore and more time in thebathroom every day, and shecouldn't use the bathroom whenshe needed to. So she left him,and a couple of days after that hewas gone too.

"Tunnelvision" is a verysuccessful uomedy. It shocks theaudience at first and keeps themcontinuously laughing. It is in thesame vain as "The Groove Îube,"but handled much more profes-sionally. "Tunnelvisio¡"' is com-ing, and it's good. If you enjoylaughing, don't miss it.

A.5.8. PR,ESIDENT

Senote cherk position erploinedI wish to address myself to

each and every student on thiscampus. Probably many of youknow by now that the treasu¡erfor the ASB is not signing any

EditorManaging Editoa

*Sports'EditorFeature EditorStaff

GregRichaidRobby lVoodard

Miteh Huert¿Bill Ross

Donalyn Carlson, Joel Cotten,Mark Hernandez, Roxana Kirsch,Marsha Kraus, Fonda Kubot¿,Mark Lundgren, Steve Paliughi,Rod Paul, Bill Schramm,

Photographers Henry Baqrios, Tamus Glunz, Duane LutzAdviser pe¡g Lang

the Rampage is funded by the Associated Student BodyofFresno City College.

The Rampage office is SC-211. Phone 264-8226.1101 E. University Ave., Fresno, CA 93?41