FRESNOCITY

COLLEGEvoL. xxxll, NO.9 Fresno, Ca.- Oct.20, 1977'

ã

Business feoturedin tlini-Coreer Duy

Careers in.the business worldwill be featured in Fresno CityCollege's first Mini-Ca¡eer Daynext Wednesday (O"t. 26) from10 a.m. to I p.m. adjacent to theBusiness Education Building.

This event is sponsored by thec¿reer center, with counselorsBert Reid and Eric R¿smussen aschairmen. Admission is free andpublic.

"Students are encouraged to¿ttend this event in their freetime." said R¿smussen. "Suceess-ful Fresno people in their fieldgive their time to help ourstudents. \ile have one of thebest ca¡eer information centersin the state."

The following business areasand representatives -w.ill behighlighted:

Banking and finance - TimChrismas, Dennis McManus, andHoward' Buckenberger; officeadministration - Dan Foley andJaôkie Garretson; personnel -Jerry Hamilton; attorney assis-

tant - Opal Wíllson; real est¿te- Bob Carey, Mel Srright, andBill Rittore; small business -Robert Strauss; sales and ma¡-keting, title insur¿nce ¿ndescrow - Mike Brown and JimDe Cost¿; home loans - JohnPlaunt: sales Elmer C.Reinhardt; transportation andagribusiness - Glen Musselmaú;ailvertising - Chandler Scott;account'lng - Gary Smapson andRobert Williams; -and dataprocessing - D¿n Hayward.

The representatives willanswer questions relating to thebusiness field. Also, they willdiscuss training, educationalrequirements, job opportunities,salaries and othcr topics.

"In the future, other areas ofwork will be featured on othercareeì days," R¿smussen added."We will have a couple morebefore the end of the year in.other divisions of the college."

The next career day istentatively set for late January.

Typewr¡Iers opproved to rc lzed cdnl¡¡bn¡Heolrh division seeksfor use by sfudenfsThe Senate has approved

maintaining six manual type-writers for student use.

Four of the typewriters will beplaced in the Student Lounge forASB card holders only. The othertwo will be in the Liibrary forgeneral use. The Senate'bud-geted $210 for the proþct.

Approval was also given totransfer $10,000 of ASB fundsinto a ready' reserve account,enabling the money to drawinterest. The money will beavailable within 24 hours if needsfor emergency expendituresarise.

The Sgnate unanimously ap-proved a weekly senate newslet-ter to be made available to allstudents. The newsletter will bedistributed in the boxes.

Recording Secretary RichardMat¿ noted the newsletter would

not be in competition with theRanpage.

Senators Floyd Causey, MikeMc0utchen, Brett Rodger, SusanMartin and Kristen Callahanattended a student leadershipworkshop in San Diego lastweek. The senators all expresseddisappointment in the wayGrossmont College handled '¡hisyear's conference. the usuallyexceptional conference was dis-organized.

One of the major complaintswas registered by Sue Martin,treasurer. The conference had anohost cocktail hour. Ms. Martinnoted, "this is against state lawand the majority in attendanee tothe conference tvere minors."

Before a{tending next year theSepte will ask for an agenda.The senators did get a bad startWhen they arrived in San Diegothey found their reservationshad been canceled by mistake.

While many universities strug-gle to deal with the Bakke issue,FCC students may feel the casehas littìe effect on this campus.

As far as general admission tothe college, that would becorrect. But there are six healthand medical programs on campuswhich require special admissionsprocedures. How are theyaffected by the case?

Registered Nursing, Vocation-al Nursing, LVN to RN Articula-tion, Dental Hygiene, Respira-tory Therapy, and RadiologicTechnology are all programswhich have limited enrollment,according to Marùin Brown,associate dean, health arts andsciences.

Asked if there have beenproblems with mino:ities whocouldn't get into the programs,Brown answered, "It has beencalled to my attention, but not inover a year."

Gordon Ogden, di¡ector of thenursing program, said thepercentage of minorities in theclasses is "pretty small. Every-body would haïe different

opinions for why; it's highlycontroversial. Hopefully, withthe new procedures, the problemwill be less."

Brown explained that thedepartment has spent the pastcouple of years reviewing andstudying the entire selectionprocedure in an attempt to unifythe system. Said Ogden, "We'veattempted to take all thesubjectivity out of it."

The new procedure, is called. the random sample selection

procedure. "But we're not justdrawing names out of a hat," saidOgden. "It's more scientific thatnthat."

The random selection is fromamong those students who havecompleted the necessary mini-mum admissions requirements.

Presently, the revised admis-sions requirements for admis-sion? Brown explained thatselegtion criteria varies for eachprogram. There is usually a testto measurq aptitude for skills forthat specific area.In the case of the dentalhygiene program, for exanple,

Darlene Ragan ând Blane Hitchcock in a scene frorn'rThe N¿fad'¡¡ornanof Chaillot.rr See Page 5.

Excluslve lntervlevCrulsc.......Studcnt Poll: Beklßc

Last chencc to sec theSeercvleY..o...Bakkcs yes or no?,Bents. . . . . . .

Sneak .prcvleu of upaaaaaaaaaa

other selection criteria arecompletion of lOth grade with atleast a '¡C, average, andcompletion of Biolory 20, HumanAnatomy.

"These aren't .unreasonable;the minimums are just thebasics," said Ogden. "lile'retrying to have an objectivecriterion ànd base those onacademic principles."

In the'past, Brown said, asys'"em of "brownie points" wasused; a certain number of pointswas given for a certain GPA, andpoints for the number of unitsaccumulated. this often resultedin students reaching their junior'or senior year before accumulat-ing enough þints to be accepted.

"We've also done away withthe personal interviews whichwere used up until a couple ofyears ago," Ogden said.

Ogden went ou to explain thatthe procedures seem to work"real well. This Wôy, theseleetion is random; we're tryingto gear away from exclusive-ness."

ulth Pablo.....¡+aaaa

PlaY. .aaao

Scc con-......8cotrlng flIq. . . . o .8

Horpsichordist pleoses rollege oudienceByDrvidCnuleonPlaying music that ranged-

from the èxotic compositions oflcherepnin to the complex ones -of Moãart, harpsichoidist Michael Civiello kept his audiencecaptivated Tuesday night in theFCC recital hall.

The artist displayed his versa-tility on a harpsichord he builthimself in 1975.' Ci;^ello opened his perform-ance ùith Suite Opus No' 100 bYlcl rrepnin, a 20th centurYcomposer. the piece was done asa memori¿l to the composer, whodied recently.

A baroque composition bY

Handel followed. Civiello's ver-sion of Hai¡del's Suite No. 3 in Dminor was well received by theaudience.

The next piece was the one lowpoint of the performance. The19fl) composition of Cowell's Setof Four w¿s too long and itseemed to drag by.

But it was followed by a piecewhich won huge appioval of thecrowd. Farnaby's Fantasia, com-posed in the 16(X)'s, wâs short

gran with Va¡iations gn "Lison

Dormait" by Mozart. This pieceshowed why Mozart is consi-dered one of the greatestcomposeß.

Civiello, who holds a master'sdegree from Columbi¿ Univers-ity aqd has been playingharpsichord 11 years, feels héhas an obligation to perform.

"It satisfies me to play and it isa musician's duty to perform forpeople who want to hea¡ music.Also it heþs ne to deveþ as amusician," he added.

The performanee, which l¿stedabout an hóur and a half, waswell received by the crowd.

-NTHISISSU

Thursday, Oct.2O,1977

ACTIVITIES CALENDARClubs

Christí¡¡ Fellowehip, luesda_y, SenateQuarters, 12 noon

Student Senote, luesday, Senate Quar-ters, I p.m.

MECHA, Thursday, Comm. Rms. A & B,12 noon

Chrieti¡tr Fellowehip, Thursday, SenateQuarters, 12 noon

Relly Club, Friday, G-101, 12:30 to 1:30p.m.

5poÉs'Woter Polo, FCC vs. Merced College, Ocf.21, Merced, 3:30 p.m.

Croas Country, Mt. S.A.Clnv't., Oct. 21,Walnut Creek. 11 a.m.

Footbdl, FCC vs. Modesto, Oct. 22,Modesto, fl;30 p.m.

TY¡ter Polo, University of California,Berkeley, OcL. 22, Berkeley, 9:30 a.m.

Volleybcll, FCC vs. Reedley Collegu, O+t.25, Reedley, 7 p.m.

Soccer, FCC vs. Merced CoÌlegi:, Oct..26,Merced, 3:30 p.m.

l{Iusic9uy Lombardo, Oct. 20, Sheraton fnn, LasVegas Room, 8 p.m.

D_¡nce & Show, Oct. 22, Las Vegas Room,Sheraton Inn

Fresno's own Touch & Tom Cat, Oct.22,Rainbow Ballroom, 9 p.m. to l:80 a.m.

l,¿wrence lVelk & His Champagne Mueic,Oct. 23, Selland Arena, 3 p.m.

Tower of Power, Oct. 30, HalloweenShow, Sheraton Inn, Las Vegas Room, 8p.m.

Randy Stonehill & Tom Howard,.Oct. 28,Wilson Theatre, 7:30 p.m.

Ampliñed Ver¡ion, Oct.2t, FCC StudentLounge, 12 noon

Specíol evenls*F¡¡t¡eie", The Sorcerer's Apprentice,Fresno Civic Ballet, Storyland Theatre,Roeding Park, 1:30 & 2:30 p.m.

'I.ot', îheatre 3 Production, Friday &Saturday, Itl4 N. Fulton, 8:30 p.m.

'H¡nlet',Ëhakespearian play, Oct. 20-30,Fresno Community Theatre, 8:30 p.m.

'lVild Str¡wberrieò", a film, Oct. 21, FCCForum Hall A, 7:30 p.m.

Exeter F¡ll Feetiv¡I, Oct. 20-23 Exeter,All Day

plu fmntniz¡tio¡, Oct. 21, Bethel Center,187 N. Broadway, Fresno, 9-11 a.m.

f'lu fmnuniz¡t¡on, Oct. 24, Hinton Center,2385 S. Fairview, Fresno, $11 a.m.

FOR SALE: Very good, used,full size, "Bluê Sparkle" drumset. $185.00 or best offer. CallSteve at 485-5715 after 5 p.m.

Addressers V/anted |MMEDI-ATELY! Work at hon-e - noexperience necessary - excel-lent pay. Write American Ser-vice, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269,Dallas, TX 75231.

Englieh jumping ¡iding leesonsfor beginning through advancedat Bennett and Candy Kurtze'sSan Joaquin Riding Club, 1191 E.Nees Ave., Fresno, 439-9858.

IIIIIIIIIIT-

I i.,,n ï'T.rifls::!aÈ oll"luts¡l- Foreign tI Worldwld€ travel. Exc€llgnt II 3ll;iå iãläI,ìli liËi?T;, tI Dept tr¡ -1 7,Box 2O4g o1 Ftrst I| & Laurel Str€eÈ, port Angoles, IlJÊg=Lrrr-r-J

Unclossified

The applicaror on rhe left is plastic and irsmanufacrurer clearlv warns'do not flush.'You can ckrow it inio a waste receptacle, but rromatter howyou dispose of a plastic applicaror,it remains hard, non-biodegadable marerialindefinitely.That is why plastic applicarorspollute our land, rivers,lakes and beaches.

TheTampax tampon conainer-applicàtor- Iil€ the åmpon irself - is completely disposableand biodegradable. It is made of spirally woundsuips o[paper $atquicklybegin to delaminate

. and unwind when thev come in contact wichwater. (See the illusuation above at the right.)The paper süips are as easl/ to diipose of as afew sheets of baduoom or facial tissue.

\X¡hat's more, rhe hygienicTampaxtampon applicator is desþed to mak€ fuisertion

l¡Ë

easy and comtorable. Slin'r.smoorh and pre-Itrbricaced. itguides the tarnpon inro rhe properposition togive you reliable prorecrion.Yourfingers never have to couch rhe tampon. [n use.theTâmpax tampon expands ge ntly in all úreedirections- lengrh.breadth and widch-so there is linle chance of leakage or bypass.

Tâmpax tampons offer you hygienicmensüual protection without che worryr ofenvironmenral pollucion.This is one ofthe reasons why they are rhe *l choice o[ morewoinen chan all ocher campons combined.

TAMPAX.MAOE ONLY 8Y T¡MP O''A"O*'O'K,,

The intemal prctection more vyomen trust

WATUTED:CAMPUS

STEREO SALESWe are the east coast'slargest distributor of HiFi. CB, TV, and CarStereo. We are lookingto expand our .CampusSales Program. Set yourown profit margins onequipment like Pioneer,Marantz. Sony. Sansui.Teac and Hy-Gain. Over2-million dòllar inventorv.No minimuni orders.SERIOUS SALES MO.TIVATED PERSONSONLY NEED APPLY.Send applicadons. includ-ing references and pre-vious employment to:Donn Elliott c/o

Ifltsto/sertD'DN TLTTITS6730 SANTA BARBARA RD.

BALTIMORE,MD.21227

Îhurdqy, Oct.2Þ1g77 3

NE\íS BRIEFS

Ampl¡fied Vers¡on here FridoYAmplified Version has ac-

quired a large following of thosewho are in tune to the sounds rifsoul, pop, and rock gospel. Thegroup, which has made nationaltelevision, can be heard tomer-row noon in the Student Lounge._

Begun in 1971 by'Paul andCa¡ol Morgan, the group recorded thei¡ first album,"What'cha Gonna Dó," on theNewpax laþel in 1974. they haveappeared on such TV programsas PTL Club and Iloliday atMelodyland.

ill be7370af9

p.m. the sarne day. There will bea $2 donation at the door.

On cardpus, the event is beingsponsored by ASB and the IntraVarsity Christian Fellowship.

TronsporlqtionStudents majoring in transPor-

tation or marketing, who þlan toget an A$eligible for ation Scholars

Interestedan applieation in the Fi¡anci¿lAid Office, SS-201, a.nd ¡nustsubmit lt by Oct. 31. Funds a¡eprovided by Delta Nu Alpha,\tr/'omen's Tlansportation Club ofFresno, and the Flesno Iìans-pgrtation Club.

Blood .cordsAll students and st¿ff w;ho

donated bloqd in the recent drivemay pick up their blood typecaids in the Health ServiceOffice,. SS-112, Monday throughtrbiday, from 8 a.m..to 5 p.m.

Disco donceThe Rally Club will sponsor a

disco dance on OcL-28 from 10p.m. to midnight at the StudentIrcunge, after the FCC vs. SanJoaquin Delta football game.

lickets are aüailable fromRally Club members. Admissionis $1 general and 50 cents forASB cardholders. No tickets willbe sold at the door ;- noexceptions.

MogozineFCCs recently formed Science

Fiction,l{riters Club is takingsubmissions for its upcomingliterary magazine, Eclipse,scheduled for distribution earlYnext semester.

The magazine will be approximately 48 pages, consisting ofstories submitted by FCC stu-dents (ASB cardholders only),Associate Editor Jon Goldingsaid.

The masazine is to bedistributed -free to ASB card-holders during règistration forthe new semester.

A còntest of sorts is alsofor aside¡teviøn

asks all interested persons toleave their submissions/ques-tions at the oflice of adviserJames Piper

'For further information con-tact Piper or Míss Emerzi¡n-

Crllic to speqk "Alfred Frankenstein, well-

known art critic of the SanFrancisco Chronicle, will be oneof the ;ectrirers in the "AmericanPaintuledconjuCenter's exhibit of "2(X) Yea¡s ofAmerican Painting."

Frankenstein will speak on"The American Realists" on Nov.

Ð, atd will be followed in the'.series by Donelson,F. Hoopes onNov. 29 and George Neubert onDec. 6.

All léctures will be in the NewTheatre and ticket demand ishigh. Series tikets are av¡ilableþ the Community Services officeàt $5 for the general public and$2 for students.

5uper,-8lsNoted Bay Area ñlmmaker

Dennis Duggan will show afeature-length, self-producedmovie "Endangered Species," inthe Recital Hall . on Saturday,Oú. n, at ?:Í|0 p.m. A $1donation yill be charged.

The highly accl¿imed' produc-tion is practically a onÈmaneffort as Duggan wrote, pro-duced, directed, photographed,and edited the film over athree-year period.

"My ultimate goal is to be ableto take my fantasy and put it onfilm, but do it realistically," saidDugg:an.

"Endangered Species," setthe

edY'igue

with science fictíon overtones.Following the sereening, Duþganwill answer questions and dis-cuss ¿lternative filmmaking inSuper 8 format.

AccelerotedSeventeen differe¡t aeceler'

ated semester classes wilt beginOct.24 and continue through thesemester.

Interested persons are re-minded that they must beenrolled by the first classmeeting. Registration is takingplace in the lower level of theStùdent Scrvices Building. .

Fresno City College will openits doors Oct. 23 to {Jnited

t^rrt'- \-/ U Ll lJtJ LIL¡

"_-:"_ li52 n.rust rn.9l'F fnsn,¡¡llfini¡sæi¡liri¡l Ltl¡nt¡nlh*bnÍlfi¡l , 281-llll

Flr¡no Comm¡n3}y fh.ül Pttt nts

BeseSea

Oct.20- 29 &27-g02334213 r0 'til 5

Mon. thru Frl.'Fresno le el Audltorlumr Fresno & N Downtown Fresno

LzV!'zztr,''

UN Doy

the Fresno Ethnic Dancers, and asocial hour.

The observance will be in theTheatre from 3 to 5 p.m.Festivities and activitiês arebeing presented by the FresnoArea United Nations Day Observance, Committee, and arefree to the public.

TrqnsfersInterested in attending U.C.Berkeley, U.C.L.A., or any othercollege or university, then talk toStella Moya from the Eduea-lional Opportunity Program. Shewill be in the cafeteria foyer onTuesday, Oct. 25, 1917, from9-12. Students can get informa-tion on entrance rqquirements,admission and financial aidapplieations and assistance incorirpleting these forms. '

Al Arredondo

A¡d infoEverything you ever wanted foknow about Legal Aid, FoodStarnps, Child Care, Medi-Cal,Social Security, lenant Rights,4nd other community serviceswill be available in the càfeteriafoyer, on Tuesday, Ocf.25, Lgnfrm 9-1. This information isavaiLable on a daily basis at theSupportive Services Center atthe EOPS office, SS-101.

AlAnedondo

Film chonceKCET, a public-supported

television station in Los Angeles'is looking for works of indepen-dent lilmmakers a¡d videotap-ers, both new and established, toair Monday nights starting Nôv.28 as part of the station'sweek-nightly - news and publieaffairç programs.

Film and tape makers inter-ested in seeing their work ontelevision should contact PriceHicks, produeer, or PamelaLansden, associate producer, at(213) 663-9887 o¡ 666-6500. Altworks shown will be given fullScreen credit. They should be 15minutes or less in viewing time.

48ó-33 81

AT BLACKSTONE AND CAMBRIDGE...

Lunch

ONLY AT THEAt CAMBRIDGE KFC.

OFFER GOODB LACKS TO N E

frntuckuFþdChicken

The Cotoncfs

a 2 pieces finger lickin'goodcd fiIickcr,

o Hot Rollo 16 oz.'PEPSI

FASTEST SERVICE AROUNDPic.k up your lunch atour Pick-Up Windew orenioy sit-down dining.

JUST OFF CAMPUS ærosr frori Ratcliffe Sadium. '

COL, SANDERS'RECIPE

LOOTA comedy by Joe OttoD First time in F¡esno'

Octobe¡ Zl-Z?4 28-29

CrouP & studeÃt discounts Fri4.ay only.

4, Thursday, Oct. 20, 19ll

At, Fresno foir

Poblo Cruise: neurotic rock, roll 0t ¡ts yery bestBy Fondo Kullotr

It was a cool, fall, October I

evening at the Fair. An hour'before the show, the audience

- crorud.ed a¡-ou¡d-.the headlinerstage, waiting eagerly for theentertainment.

A man dressed in a black shirtand jeans, walked out andannounced, "Ihe Fresno DistrictFair is proud to present . . . PabloCruise." The group launcherl intoùheir opening number, "lonightMy Love." It brought smiles,clapping, whistles, cheering, andsereaming from the audienìe.

lt was pleasant and satisfyingfor Pablo Cruise, unlike threeyearc ago, ùheir small beginningin the music business.

"We bombed out in Fresnowith Loggins and Messina ....everything happened wrong withuÞ," Cory Lerios said. "IVe justkept on working.... the audiencewas great. We're creating a lot ofenergy in different places andthat's what we want."

After the 8 p.m. show,backstage, relaxing and sittingcomfortably on soft chairs,' Lerios and Steve Price t¿lkedabout their latest album. "APlace In the Sun" and how theygot together.

Le¡ios on piano, Price ondrums, David Jenkins, leadguitarist, and Bruee Ddy, bassguitarist, form the tightty knit'quartet known as "Pablo Cruise."

Is there a certain catagory ofmusic you go into? .... "Yeah, ....the cruise. Our music," laughedPrice. "I gùess our musie isneurotic rock-n-roll. Heavv in themusic and melod¡ but iight inthe mellow."

"I've been into Latin music -Sergio Mendez and the Brazilianstuff ever since I've known whatmusic was. Cory is real classicaland jazzy."

He adds. "When we sit downand play, that's what comes out.... We're real free about it. Wetry not to get real analiticalabout our music, although we do.We get real picky about it."

\ryit,h talent and musicalbackgrounds, each memberwrites his own songs, thenshares it. "A Place In The Sun,"just become double gold, is an

example of their efforts.At the fair, they offered such

songs as "R¿Sing Fire," "I JustWanna Believe," "What'cha Gon-na Do," "Can You Hear theMusic," and "What Does ItTake." At the end of the show.Pablo Cruise received a standingovation and encores,

Thei¡ latest álbum took five tosix weeks to put together.

"We like our product," Leriossaid. "Each album comes out ayear apart and the íew recordswill document what the band feltand the inspiration of what'shappening now. The next albumwill be the highest yet." .

Back in July of 1973, PabloCruise joined forces and agreed

Brucc Day--Pabl-o CrulscIs new .tassgultarlst.

' affectation, but rather on strongmelodies, affirmative lyries, and. sophisticated musical ínterac-tion, priorities that emanatednaturally f¡pm their affinities.Recording two albums, "PablqCruise" and "Lifeline,." andperforming live on a series ofdemanding tours honed itsidentity and developed itscon{idence.

The band recenl.y appeared onthe Merv Griffin Show andfinished a tour in Canadá. AboPablo theChina d bvSun P anäChina Peak, on Labor Day.

Cory Lerlosthe hlt, t,A aeconpenlesPlace In the

the groupSun.,l

on

'When we sit down qnd plqy,

thot's whot comes out...

We're ,reql free qbout it.t

SteveStrlng speclallst Davld Jenklns flngerplcks e tunc on the ecoustlc gultar.-Prlce takes,a nonent to look at the eudlence.

Photos by Kip Smith

By Roger LucioPhotos by Ken Enloe

'Where do you stondon the Bokke cose?'

Debbie De L¿ Rosa-"Well, it'ekind of ha¡d to ssy. I'm half wayin between beeause I'm. aminority. I feel it's right to have16 slots reserved for minoritystudents, but I can feel for B¿kketoo. I believe he did have thequalifieations. I c¿n see his point,¿ll he knew is that he wanted aneduc¿tion."

Rlcherd Johnson, l{1ke hlalters, ldayne M¡rtln, and DanCarrlon gather 1n Cor¡ntess Aurellats parls tavern, l'ChezFfancls.rr _ photo by Kip Srnith

'Modwomqn' chorms FCCoudiences; Rogqn inspired

By Moria Riley

If you're tired of evil manipu-lating the world, then don't missyour chance to strike back Oct.2!-22. Fresno_ City .Collegetheatre Arts Departm'ent pre-sents thè classic French comedy,"The .Madwoman of Chaillot,"written by Jeau Giroudoux anddirected by lom Wright.

the play, set in the early '40's,is a poctic fantasy of good vs. evilbased on modern capitalism. Itbegins with a group of promotersconspiring to tear up Paris in aneffort to get at the oil which aprospector says he has loe¿ted inthe neighborhood-

The madwoman, upon hearingof the plans, attempts toconvince the townspeople thatthe prospector's intentions areundesirable to the comrnunitv.

Her beliefs that the world isbeing corrupted by thieves andothers who are greedy forworldly goods and power, areaccepted by her smalì group offriends. Her preferred course ofaction is simply to do away withall the "evil doers."

Darlene Ragan, who plays thepart of Countess Aurelia, themadwoman of Chaillot, does sowith real inspiration, along withthe oi,her "madwomen" po"-

trayed by Alison Wright, Mme.Constance; Annette E. Federico,Mlle. Gabrielle, and NanceAlsup, Mme. Josephine.. Other fine performances aregiven by Blane Hitchcock whoplays Pierre; Melissa . Russell,who portrays lrma, CountessAurelia's personal guardian; andBruce Jennings who plays tliegentle knowledgeable deaf-mute.

As far as costumes go, onceagain Chris Moad, FCC costumedesigner, has eome throughoffering no disappointments.Also deserving credit for theappeàling dr.ess are FCC'sCostume Craft Classes who wereresponsible for the constructionof the g-arments.

For what the scene design inAct I at Countess Aurelia'stavern "Chez Francis" lacks, thesetting in Act II, "in theCountess' Cellar" certainlymakes up.

Flower girl, Cindy Holtz; ChezFrancis waiter, Michael Rube;the two tavern card players,Mark T. Sullenger and JosephAlbert Ruiz; and the lessglamorous role of the sewer man,also played by Ruiz, added thetouch of realism iu both acts.

Dan Farmer, who played thetown's ragpicker, carried a good

portion of Act II's imaginarycourtroom scene well, as did the"Presidents," "Prospec.tors,""Press Agents," "Ladies," and"Adolph Bertauts" which added ahumorous touch when appearingin numbers of three.

"The Madwoman of Chaillot"ivas first presented in New Yorkin 1948 and is consideredGiroudoux's best-known work. In1949, the play enjoyed aBroadway success and wasawarded the New York Critic'sCircle prize for the best play ofthe year by a foreign author.

Perforinanees are scheduled at8:15 p.m. in the Theatre.Reserved seat tickets can bepurchased in the Theatre BoxOffice through Friday, from l0a.m. to 4 p.m.

General admission is $1.50,students upon presentation of astudent body card from anyschool, ?5 cents, and all FCCstudent body card holders, free.

On November 17-19, FCC willpresent "Once, Twice, Thrice," afantasy adventure game forchildren of all ages.

For more information aboutthe play or tickets, contact thebox office at 442-4600, extension8454.

Jeff Peterson-"I think heshould be admitted. It's wrong tobe discriminated against. Itdoesn't matter what raee You areI hope everything goes- in hisfavor."

Steve Donringuez-"I believethat minorities should have eoualrights and access to education.But I also feel that no onc,ineluding whites such as Bakke,should be discriminated against."

Brian Laird-"I think it's goodbecause minorities should beinvolved. Giving minorities aehance for equal opportunity isfine. But when it gets toprofessional fields such as doc-tors or lawyers it should bebased on individual qualifreationsinstead of race or creed."

Woody York-"Basically I be-'lieve it will take away theaffirmative action programs fromeveryone in need if he wins. He'sgoing to have a hard timewinning. I believe that most ofthe people are against him."

Vicki Flores-"There were 1(X)positions available with 16 ofthose reserved for minoritystudents. If he was qualifred he

, wor¡ld have achieved one of theother &4 spots open. He wasn'tthe only one not admitted. If he'was qualifred he would havemade it into the other positÍobs."

They're toking our trees o o oBy Karen Friee

"They paved ParadiseAnd they put up a parking lotThey took all the treesPut them in a tree museumAnd they eharged all the

peopleA dollar and a half just to see

'em."

Eight years ago, Joni Mitchell,a young Canadian folk musician,sang this song.

More cars, more students,"progress" have made it impera-tive to create new parking lots onour campus.

The parking-lots are here tostay-but the trees in some ofthe parking medians are not.

The Board of Trustees hasallocated funds for landscapingand re-landscaping parkingareas.

One area on the east side of thecí¡ '.pus has a wide variety oftrees. The future of these trees isshort lived due to the re-landscaping plans. The trees areto be replaced with grass.

What makes this so ironic isthe fact these trees are native toour valley. They are naturallydrought resistant, requiring lit-tle water and care. A lawnhowever, requires much rhorernaintenance and water.

The trees provide shade aswell as natural noise and windbarrie¡s. Grass, on the otherhand, provides terrifie shade forthe rims of ti¡es, the rhythmiesound of lawn mowers used tokeep them trimmed, and a dailyshower of water on cars andwhatever else gets in the way ofthe sprinklers.

One rose garden already hasbeen torn up. Another rosegarden and a beautiful bed ofhybrid chrysanthemums areslated for destruction soon.

A Reedley College horticultureclass had offered to plant theundeveloped a¡ea. their offerwas accepted;. however, theactual planting fell through.

The district now ú¡ill contact aprivate company for the re-landscaping.

A spokesperson for the districtsaid the plans were designed to

make the college aestheticallypleasing. He noted the districthad spent some 940 millipn onnew buildings.

One wonders if the otherplants placed around tbe campusby conscientious science inStiuc-tors also will be destroyed, inorder to blend with the har-monizing effect, in the plans.

These instructors have plantedmany unusual specimens, fromavocado to poison oak. Theinstructors take the students onatour oftbe campus flora as partof their curriculum. One par-ticularly interesting tree is ¿tulip tree. During our nation'sbicentennial a seed fuom a tuliptree planted by none other thanGeorge lVashington was pur-chased and nurtured into lovelyseedling and planted on campus.Its destiny-the axe.

Perhaps Joni Mitheell sums iton't it

don'ttil it's

6 Thunday, oct.2o,1977

Dove Coulson's

Rqm ReportRalph Nader, the consumer advocate, is on a new kick: The

man who tries to make sure your car is safe to drive and yourl'ood safe tocat now'wants to make sure your hot dog is warmwhen you go to see your local heroes perlorm on the gridiron.

Yes, good olcl Ralph is looking out for all of the poor /mistreated f¿ns, lhe ones who pay too much to get â seat at thestadium.

The ones who pay 60 cents [<¡r a small soft drink. And eventhe ones who buy a cold hot dog.

And thc n:rmo ol'this new consumer group is none other than['ANS. That.'s right! It stands for Fight to Advance the Nation'sSports.

Nader claims that fans are being ripped off by high pricedtickets, phony contests, and junk food.

And maybe the fans in this country are being ripped off. Butwhen a fan comes to the ballpark he is paying for a seat towatch the game, and that is all.

Maybe the fans of this country don't deserve to bereprese_nted by,someone. Buying a ticket to a ball game doesn'tgive a fan the right to do some of the things they have beendoing recently.

. Does a fan have the right to jump out on the field and delaythe game? Does a fan hale the iigÌri to throw beer bottles and.¡other objects on the field?

No, and until the fans learn this they shouldn't expect to gethelp from anyone.

The actions of the crowds in New York for the recent WorldSeries is a perfect example. ìVhen fans start throwins thinssan9 the players are. in dange¡ of being injured, "i""yoñ"suffers.

Unless the fans in this country realize tfrey "r" ¿oingthemselves more harm'than good, they don't deserve any help.And until they learn to control themselves they probably won'tget much help, even from Ralph Nader.

But the Rams made a latal'mistake with less than 30seconds left. Punter Allan Clark.fumand

AtheCoach Pill Wayte said of the play,"That fumble was onc of ¡he nailsthat closed the coffin lid."

More Ram turnover.s and theGiants' ball cont rol offense sealedthe Rams'fatc ïn the second half.A couple of Ram coachesoffered opihions on Daniels'

Randy

i:'Hh time

to throw."

Çoach lVayt,e addéd "Weseemed to be in the wrorigcoverage at the wrong time."Coach Slaughter was a littlemore impressed with COS afterthe game. "They really have astrong offense. Minor- andDaniels really did a good job."

The Rams will now be rootingfor a strong Delta team fromDelta to knock off COS. The twoteams will play in Stockton overthe weekend.

The Rams should be fairlyhealthy for thei¡ trip to Modestoon Saturday. The only newinjury was a broken handsuffered by Priest against COS.Despite the injury he is expectedto play against Modesto.

r to COS! ( 5il-I8The Ram football team put on

a fine perfoimance of Dr. Jekyll,Mr. Hyde as they went down todefeat 5,1-18 at the hands of COSSaturday nîght in RatcliffeStadium.

But it was the Performance ofCOS stars DarrYl Minör and 'Ca¡nell Austin that gave theGiants the came. It was the mostpoiirts evei allowed bY a Ramteam.

Tlie defeat left the Ramcoaching staff shaking theirheads' Õoach Clare Slaughtersaid 'Tt was a e¿se of COSplaying a near Perfect game andüs ma[ing too many mistakes."

For most of the game the Raritoffense was able to move the balleffectively. But they were also.responsible for eight turnovers.

"Our offense accounted for 46points," quipped Slaughter, "but34 of them were for COS."

The Giants got off to a quickstart with two touchdowns in thefirst quarter. The Giants' - fire-was fueled by the lightning-likeruns of Minor.

Minor, who w4s a doubtfulstarter earlier in the weekbecause of a knee injury, rushedfor 139 yards on 25 carries.

Fresno finally got on the boardin the second quarter when Tim

Washington intercepted a passand returned it 41 yards for thescore. He picked off three, passesin the game to tie the Ram recordfor interceptions in a game. Therecord was set by Ji.m Holly andtied by Ray Hall in'1971.

This was just the start of oneof the wildest quarters in thehistory of Ram football. A ramfumble set up COS for its nextscore with 10:34 left in the half.

Giant quarterback Bob Danielsthrew the second of fourtouchdown þasses to give theGiants a 21-6 lead. Daniels tied aCOS reeörd for touchdownpassés in a game.

Two minutes later JohnR:iyford brokê away from theCOS defense for a 34 yardtouchdown run. But Austin went?Syards on the ensuing kickoff togive the Giants a 28-L2 lead.

The Rams came right back todrive ?3 yards on 10 plays-tomake the score 28-18. DannYPriest, who gained 119 Yards,capped the drive with a oire-yardplunge.

. However COS wasn't finishedyet. Daniels connected withAustin again from 23 yards outand it looked as if the Giantswoúld be content with a 34'18half time lead.

Ran defênslve back Îln lrlashlngtonattenpts to teekle a Glant reeelver.

Photo bv Eusevio Arias

a hole o photo by Curtis Cox

Gr Jh mu¡l wh gcmeRwrnlng back DannY

The Ram football team havebackdd themselves into a corner

hopes alive.i{odesto is 3-0.in conference

play and heÞirâtes' heopening enDeAnza

Bob Hoegh's squad owns thethird ranked offense and defensein the conference. With that kindofbalance, the Pirates have beentouch to stop.

Cäch Clare Staughter said ofthe R¿m's upcoming. opponents'

"They're big and tough and theYalways play well on their homefield. With thei¡ size it's a goodthing they don't have a lot ofspeed.".

- The Pi¡ates' potent attack isled by running back' Jefflruesdail, currently the toP Yardgainer among conference backs.- The Rams also will have todeal with the passing combina-tion of quarterback Jim Vetroand receiïer Bob Cendro. Vetro

season.Cendro is picking up where he

left off last season. The current

fourth leading conference receiv-er was a second team All-Confer-ence pick a year ago.

The Pirate offense is gluedtogether by solid blocking. DaveMeeks and Doug Severe are thestandouts.

The defense is headed by astrong linebacking corp.'DanLangford and Jerry Semone, thePirates' leading linebackers,exemplify the team's size. Bothweigh over 2ü) pounds.' The Bams will "have to cutdown the mistakes," according toSlaughter, to beat the Pirates.The game begins at 7:30 i¡Modesto JC Stadium.

Prlest searches for

DougheÉy's dsuntless distoJf ¡ecrmfoces conference foes next week

The, Ram volleyball teamprepared for their toughest weekof the season with a pair of winsover northdrn opponents.

The Rams will face Reedley onTuesday in Reedley and will hostCOS next ThursdaY.

Coach Sara DoughertY's squadhad to hustle against a fast

American River team to win15-6, 15-7, 16-18, 15-6 onThursday. Then on Friday theyused a team effort to beat Delta1&6, 15-7, 13-15, 15-9.

Cheryl Samarin, Julie Reyes,Debbie Davis and Martha Beckerwere the standouts in helPing theRams run their record to 10-1 for

the season and 4-0 in league.Coach Dougherty has been

pleased with the team's play sofar this season and is optimisticabout their upcoming matches."Reedley has a very solid teamand COS is tall and tough but ifwe play orrr game and give ateam effort we should win."

Thursdry, Oat.2O,l97l 7

Wednesday. Merced beat FCCearlier 3-1.In the Modesto game, "weplayed our reserves for most ofthe second half and they did agood job. It seems that whensome of the players are playingwell, the others do too," statedcoach Bill Neal.

"Rod Hermman, Mike Will,Don See, Greg Thompson,Nelson and Tomerlin played agood game on defense."

"If the team continues to playin the same way, we should dovery well," he said.

Longford returns topqce soccer squodYùith the return of led

Lang{ord, the FCC soecer squaddefeated Modesto 9'1.

Lancford led his teammateswitñ fõur goals in his first gameback after breaking his arm. Heleads the team in scoring with 16goals. Others scoring were KirkÑelson with two, Steve Minick,two, and sophomore Rob Tomer-lin, one,

With that potent olfense and a4-l tecord, FCC witl attempt toavenge their only loss of leagueplay against Merced theie next

Connle Hester shot'rs her wlnnlngform ln the Ranrs neet agalnstl'lode sto.

Jose Renteria, cold and all,took first place in a cross countrytri-meet but his team could onlysalvage one victory out of two.

"Notndy expected Renteria towin the race; he has had a cold allweek. IVé had, in our minds,already given Bob Costa fromModesto the win," stated coachBobby Fries.

FCC's Tim Elming placed thirdand Valentine Ramos placed

A disappointed FCC waterpolo team defeated Sacramento27-5 and suffered a loss againstAmerican River 5-11 last week.

"We tried to keep the scorelow. Everybody had a chance toplay and everybody did a g<iodjob," said coach Gene Stephens ofthe Sacramento game.

Scoring goals were PaulHaugan 4, Monte Peckinpah 3,Karl Johnson 3, Russel Donellv-

rcC I s led Langf ord breaks eway from e1n a hone gane on hrednesd,ey. The Rans

NOT FOR.r¡ke.diir

AT ANY 'IAE-N-ED'S

PIZZÀ 'ARI.PTSFRESNO I- SANGER - rutARË - HÂMËOiD - tOS t-A¡{6

Modcsto opponentulon 7 -2¡ Photo by Kip Smith

Cold virus fqils to keepRenteriq from tri-meet win

fifth. "We had three guys in thetop five positions.'Usually whena team doés that, they ryill winthe meet,-but our next threerunners did poorly. If we'regoing to win, ourTfourth, fifth,and sixth runners are going tohave to help Renteria, Elmingand Ramos," added Fries.

The team scores were 15-50FCC over Cosumnes a¡d 27-28Modesto oven FCC.

The harriers hope to do bettertomorrow when they travel to

shollow pool helps beot woter polo teom

Stote boord recognizeswheekhair athletics

co4ference.It has been a long haul for the

program. They,have bben work-ing for this kind of success sincethe early 70's.

The sanctioning means it e¿n'tget into a new confereneewithout the consent of theCCJAC. FCC can only officiallycompete in their eonference.

FCC still must get the CCJACto.recognize each sport as an

3, Joe Ozier 3, Mark lValker 3,Eric Gordon 2, James lurner 2,Steven Forestiere 2, and CarlosBarrios 1.

pool's deend andand mysix feet.

away from us because thereferees said our feet weretoqching the bottom of the pool."

Peckinpah and Gordon eachscored two goals, and Turner theother.

The poloists will travel toMerced to try to increase theirrecord to 3-2 tomorrow.

Stephens summed up, "it was afrustrating weekend.. Not be-cause we lost, but the way welost it."

Jones, Heck Copfoinsof '78 gr¡d

The Ram football "oactriigstaff has announced the teamcaptäins for the 1977 footballseason.

They are linebacker TomJones and tackle David Heck.Jones will serve as the defensive

feomcaptain while Heck will be theoffensive captain.

Jones is a 6-2, 21? poundggph_omore from Clovis High.Heck is a 6-1, 230 poundsophomore from WashingtonUnion High.

inter-collegiate school event."\ile have to take each sport andget them individually sanc-tioned," commented Chuck Kel-ler, who runs the wheelchairprogram. "Right now it's labeleda'special activity'."

Keller continued, "this willt¿ke a little more time bec¿usewe just elected an actingpresident, Dich Thomas, and wehave yet to come up with aconstitution or some by-laws.When we do we'll elect apresident, vice president andsecretary agd then go see theCCJAC in December." Dlek Thonas

lnlroducing lifeWhat life in the whole universe can be counted as life? I John

5:12 says: "He that hath the Son hath the life; he that hath not.the Son of God hath not the tife." This scripture tells us thatunless man has the life of God, he does not have life. This showsthat in lhe eyes of God, only His life is life. Thus, whên the lifeof God is mentioned in the Bible it is treated as if it is the uniquelife (John 1f:25; 14:6).

A life which is. subject to death and change is neither eternalnor immortal, aild therefore cannot be considered life.

Although in respect to Himself, God is life we cannot realizeHim as life unless He reaches us. We praise the Lord that Hehas taken the necessary steps to flow out to mankind. He wasmanifested among men as the life (John l:4) and His body wasbroken on the cross to enable usto reeeive of Him. IVhat a joy itis to receive God as our life. This life has flowed into us andnow, when we contact and enjoy Him, His lifé continues to llowout of us. ThiS is the'abundant life the Lord is expecting all Hischildren to enjoy (John 10:10).

ChristionsBible Study ?:30 p.m.

1023 East lVeldonAcross From Cafeteria

Plzz,a9.C:C.

Bokks--pÍo ond con(Editor's note: In recent

weeks, the case of Allen Bakkehas been the center of heatedsontroversy.

Bakke, now g7 and 8nengineer, decided to become a'medical doctor and applied to theiUniversity of California, Davis,'in the fall of 1972. Hp eóntends,that he was not accepted at the.medical school therê because less,qualified minority applicantsgained admission through 16spots which are reserved only forminorities.

the Californía Supreme,Courtruled that the university'sminority quota admissions pro-gram is unconstitutional. Nowthe case is being heard by theUnited States Supreme Court.

Monday, the Supreme Courtordered Bakke and the UC DavisMedical School to file new briefswithin 30 days on the applicabil-

Soon the United States Supreme Court will rule on the Bakkecase. The Bakke decision is not merely a legal and constitutionalquestion but hinges on social and moral issues. Indeed, thedecision from the court will have far-reachiÍrg ramification. ThegÌeatest effect, I believe will be on women añd minority groupsfrom lower socioeconomic backgrounds. If Bakke is upheld, thequest for social justice will have lost the gains made by the civilrights movement, of the 1960's.

Minorities and women are drastically underrepresented inmany of the professions. Equal educational opportunity meansequal access to higher education as well as equal benefits for all.There must exist a vehicle available for the representation ofspecial groups in graduate and professional schools. Needless tosay, eduCation is the key to social mobility.

Admission requirements have never been totally based onobjective critêria. There is always an element of subjectivity. Ibelieve it to be legilimate when admissions committeesconsider: Does this student have the motivation, potential anddetermination to sueceed? Obviously, the response thisquestion can not be measured on purely empirical bases.Additionally, special interest groups have in the past receivedspecial consideration. The wealthy, for example, have alwaysreceived preferential treatment or special admissions to eliteuniversities and professional schools.

Our society is not isolated nor insulated from the rest of theworld. It is advantageous to allow peopie of differentbackgrounds to eontribute their unique and distinòtperspective. Bilin¡¡uals, for instance, have a valuablecontribution to make and they should be allowed andt ncouragt'd to do so. It behooves our society to promote the<:oncept of cultural pluralism.

Melting-pot ideology and the notion of the American Dreamare a myth for many Ameiicans. Indeed, there are deep cracksin the melting-pot and the poor live in the nightmare of theAmerican Dream. There is no need to dwell on pastinjustices-prejudice, discrimination, racism. Instead, the taskat hand is to ensure that negative history does not repeat itself.The cry of "reverse discrimination" is a false issue and a ratherreactionaiy stand. The minority community does not have theeconomic and political power to discriminate in reverse. Raceand ethnic groups have been the victims, not the perpetratorsof discrimination and racism. To blame the victims is to usethem as a scapegoat instead of analyziirg and elirninatinginstitutionalized inequalities.

It is ironic that those spending time and money to supportBaklc are not instead spending their resources ensuring thatprofessional programs be expanded. It is my conviction that thesupreme court's decision to overturn Bakke will foster arevitalization of the civil rights movement. Via this perspective,the goal is to make the system receptive and sensitive to thenee<ls of all the people.-

-Art Amaro

ity of Title VI of the 1964 CivilRights Act ùo the ease. AlthoughB¿kke cited Title VI in the initialsuit, the California SupremeCourt ruled solely on his rightsunder the 14th Amendment.

lVhen the court heard oralarguments last week, severaljustices showed iñtelest inexploring whether the case couldbe decided on statutory grounds(litle VI) without involving theconstitution at all.

Here, the Rampage presentsthe pros and cons of the Bakkeissue. An instructor on canipus,Arthur Amaro; speaks in opposi-tion to the current state decision.The supporting view is bymyself-but does not necessarilyreflect the official opinion of theRampage, which will be pre-sented next week).

-Lori Eickmann

By Mark Hern¡¡dez

The last film I previewed inthis column was "Star Wars."The success of that fi.lm wasanticipated by the public, al-though the studio was reluctantto release the lilm as we now seeit.

So much for executive fore-thought.

This time, I picked a film whichwill open at the Festival Cinemastomorrow: "Damnation Alley,"starring Jan-Michael Vincent andGeorge Peppard.

This film, upon research, turnsout to be one of the interestingproblem children the film indus-try has seen in recent years.Based on Roger Zelazny's book ofthe same name, the original plotwas used for three months beforethe studio decided to change it.

The original story, to thosewho read the book, was about anAmerica devastated by nuclearwar. Only two major populationcenters exist, communicatingonly by radio. During this time,no one has dared venture out,due to enormous weatherchanges caused by the nuclearweapons changing the Earth'saxial tilt. One city suddenlycontracts a plague, which onlythe other city has the cure for.

Finding no volunteers to gooutside, the officials find the lastHell's Angel, about to beexecuted, and offer him a choice:Deliver the serum and be spared,or die for not helping our society.The biker decides he has little tolose, and builds a new motorcyclefor the journey.

Along the way, he encounters

accommodate students under the special program. This appearsa compromising sort of "equality."

accornplished witholt taking race ilt-. account .by giving specialconsideration to "disadvantaged" applicants.

cultural criteria-not the color of their skin.

several strange things in the newworld: The atmospheric jet

.stream has lowered to only a fewthousand feet, with mountaintops sheared off by the force ofthe wind; mutant bikers, fusedby radiation until they and thei¡bikes exist as a single being; andstrange mutations appearing allover the countryside.

The term "Damnation Alley" iscoined by the fact his path'chosen,is the simplest that couldbe found, yet is still so full ofhazards, that chances of su¡vivalare small.

Twentiéth Century-Fox stu-dios, however, found the Hell'sAngel aspect to be objectionable,and changed the plot to itscurrent, status: - Two Air Forceofficers.

Played by Hanford's own J-MVincent, and George Peppard,the trvo officers play menconstantly at each other's throatbecause of divergent politicalviews. At the point wherePeppard decides to get atransfer, a nuclear war breaksout. Helplessly inside a bunkerwith the rest of their base, thestaff watches as only 40 per centof enemy missiìes get shot down.It is Armageddon come downfrom on high.

The movie then shifts to twoyears later as an explosion ripsapart the base, and kills all but asmall handful of people. It is thenunveiled that radio signals havebeen received from Albany, NewYork (Albany? How close is thatto the obviously huge craterwhere New York City was?), andthat a pair of special all-terrain

vehicles have been hidden all thistime.

At this point, the lilm beginsfollowing the original story andbook more closely, with Vincenttakingon those scenes where theoriginal biker ran amuck. But thereal star of the film, as the studiopoints out, is a $300,000monstrosity.

t,Veighing nearly eleven tons,the Land Master One wasdeveloped by several automotiveengineers for use in the film.Unlike similar devices, this one isnot only real, but also durable.Studio scuttlebutt has it that theL-M One was dropped some 90feet down a cliff for a scene ...and drove away with only somepaint scraped off. Using a uniquedrive system,.the engineers mayhave developed the ultimatemilitary transport.

Other than this, the film ma¡ksthe beginning of a new era infilms, not in one. but in severalcategories. Science fiction looksas if it vill be the rule ratherthan the exception in the nextfew years. lVith the advent ofSpielberg's "Close Encounters ofthe Third Kind," realistic ap-proaches to special effects seemto be the order, thus ushering ina ne\r' respectability to theindustry.

But more importantly, filmsdeem to have taken the routethat television has failed torealize: The people watching arejust that ... people. People whowish to be entertained, not havetheir minds blanked by theúseless pablum that exists on theboob tube.

Editor:I have been watching theparking spaces for motorcyõles ineach of the campus.lots since thesemester began

Considering the crowded park-ing situation, perhaps campusoffici¿ls should reconsider thealloting of spaces siuce only threemotorcycles were viewed on anyone day in all of the lots. Moreoften, only one.or two are seen.This check was made during allday class hours from 8 a.m. 1o 3p.m.

John F. lVarehime

Anïi-Bokke: Sociql ,morq¡l íssue involved FrtM REVIEw

'Alley'herolds S-F' movie erq

Pro-Bokke: You discrÍmínofe or you don'tThe University of Catifornia's minority quota admissions

program is uncon.stitutional, and the U.S. Supreme Courtshould rule in favor of Allan Bakke in upholding the CaliforniaSupreme Court'd decision.

UC's present. system is in direct violation of the 14thAmendment, which provides for equal protection for all citizensunder the law. It is ¿lso illegal under litle VI of the CivilRights Act of 1964 which forbids discrimination on the basis ofethnic baekground or rellgion.

And the question is indeed one of discrimination-and"reverse dissimi¡ation." Either way, it is wrong.

There's no denying that both sides have good arguments.Minorities deserve a break, yes-but unconstitutional quotasystems will ¡ot ultimately lead to equality.

Reynold H. Colvin, B¿kke's attorney, says there is ampleevidenee that in many cases UC's st¿ndard3 were relaxed to -Lori Eickmann