FRESNO CITY COLL-EGE

Rompoge

[ditionFresno, Colif. Thursday, May 10, 1979

Demonstrotion plonned

Anti-droft movemenl tesumed

by Tim Sheeh¡nStaff l{riter

Lang's is a personal leave of

licensé and other licenses dealingwith investment work, so he hassome idea of "what I'm gettinginto."

Lang has worked in journal-ism-related fields 25 years,having worked as a-reporter(mostly with the Mc0latchynewspapers) for 12 years, thenmoved on.to teach journalism atCoalinga (West Hills) College.From that point he e¿me to teachat FCC.

Why, after all these years,deeide to switch? According to

Lang, "I feel a need to try otherthings professionally. I enjoyworklng here, but it's time for ¿changq, and it could be perma-nent."

Rail will be succeeded as RAMadviser by James Piper.

Teachers seheduled for leavesnext year include: Sabbatieals -

Scott, Geography, Fall'?9.

Leaves of absence - lrang,counselor Mae Johnson, BillRiddlesprigger from culturalstudies, aeronautics instructorShannon Smith, aud BarbaraHorner from voc¿tional nursing.

by Sam TullEditor in Chief

The issues discussed werereminiscent of an anti-war rallyof l0 years ago. The peopleranged from young students(men and women) to educ¿torsand professìonal people.

The meeting was an earlyeffort to organize active opposi-tion to the reinstatement of thedraft in this country.

Sponsored by the "PeopleAgainst The Draft," a Fresnogroup of concerned citizens, themeeting was held Tuesdayevening at the Pax Dei Chapel onShaw and draw a crowd of about50 people to hear what'shappening with draft legislationin Congress.

According to Dr. RobertFiscber, sociology þrofessor atCSUF, there añ, at this time,eight bills before various House

One,Rep'for ¿

National Youth Scrviee whieh

"It's a way for the governmenttq gain leverage with the youthof this country - a form ofcontrol to keep America's youthin it's plaee," said Dr. Fischer.

'l'wo ot the bills beforeCongress would authorize theSelective Serviee to ignore thePrivacy Act and obtain informa-tion on any young person,without their knowing it, fromschools; the IRS, state drivef'slicense, Soci¿l Security, etc., inorder to register a personwithout his even being informedof this action., If two of the bills are passed(IIR-23 and IIR-2500), they wouldmove the Selective Service fromeivili¿n managernent to the Dept.of Defense. The military wouldhave the power to decide whatconstitutes conscientious objec-tion, and who could qualify as ac.o.

According to Dr. Fiseher, therearÐn for the large "need" forthe milita,ry oomplex is not tokeep our n¿tion, or even ourallies, safe, but rather for theprofit of certaiir Americanbusinesses.

"Our military will be used toprop up third-world dictatorshipsso that U.S. global corporations.can continue to exploit thosethird-world countries." Fischerbelieves.

One likely change in the newdrafü is that women would bedrafted along with men. Housebills HR-1901 and IIR-2404 wouldrequire that women as well asmen register for a draft upontheir 18th birthday.

d those.to besrnregistra-

chairmanof the eongressional committeeswhich a¡e considering reinstst-ing registratioù and the draft.

"Rep. Edward Bol¿nd of Mai¡eis the chairman of the HouseAppropriations SubcommitteeSen. Il¡illiam Proximire f¡omWisconsi¡ is the chairm¿n of theSenate HUD Independerit Agen-cies Subcommittee," statedFischer to those gathered at themeeting. "\ilrite to them andyour loeal conglessrnan ¿nd U.S.senator to voiee your oppositionto the dr¿ft,"

AI Miller of '?eople A¡ninstThe Dr¿ft" feels that "a loud

3tartg."

"It will not be' a popularsmpsig¡ issue," stst€s Miller.

Also discussed at Tuesde/smeetiug w8s a 'march todemonstrate oppooition to the

the Army's top general in chargeof reserves wil b€ speaking at aIuncheon at the F¡esno Hilton.

Intereeted persons may oon-t¿st AlSmithFridayhouse.

Peter C. I-e.ng

Rompqge odviserw¡ll foke yecr off

Arbitrotor w¡ll settle p0ï disputeSaturday the State Center.

Federation of Teachers and the

when they agreed to settle thei¡dispute through binding arbit¡a-tion.

The l$month attempt to settlethe 19?&?9 eo¡tract wÍll endwhen the arbitrator, yet to beselected by both sides, makes hisbinding choice between the twoparties' las! best offers for a

salary package.A bulletin dÍstributed to the

faculty described the Federa-

physical education instructorc inrecoinition for extra work.

H¿rold Sadler, Feder¡tionnegotiations ch¡irman, justine¿the necessity for ¡n íncrease inteacher's sal¡ries by "oompari-sons made with sa¡ffies paid in

other districts, this district'sability to pay and, ¿bove a[, theincreasing cost of living."

Tension ¿nd Èugt¡¡tio¡ aosom-pani€d the settlement of the

the negotiating table.

Thursday, MaY 10, 1979

Cutboclr reloxed

Trustees oppointed Vercoe Some classes returned

os student rep to boord lo summet prgglom

The Board of 1lustees Mav 8appointed Jaime Vercoe to be ihestudent representative to theboard, after an abrúpt about-faceregarding board policy and anopinion from the state attorneygeneral calling for election of thestudent member by the dist¡ictstudents.

Also, the board voted todismiss Raymond F. Velasquez, acustodian at FCC, on a'recom-mendation lrom l,he collegeadministral,ion.

The dismissal will ùake cflectin 14 days, or, if an appeal ismade to the Districl, PersonnelCommission, at the conclusion ofthe appeal hearing if the action isupheld.

Benefit for

core center

scheduledThe Fresno Family Day Care

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

By attending you won't jusl, bedoing something special for yourmother - you will be providingfunds for the Day Care Center.

The event will be held atO'Neil Park at CStlF. Brunchwill be served from 9:30 a.m. to Ip.m. The cosl, is a donation of

$2.50 for adults, and $1.50 forchildren, or $8 maximum for afamily.

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

tomorrowTho final movie in the college's

Classic Film Series will bescrcenod l'riday, May 11, at 7:30p.m. in F r¡rum "4." "ThePhiladelphia Story," a GeorgeCukor landmark comedy, starsCary Grant, Katharine Hepburn,and James Stew¿rt.

General admission is gl andFCC students with student bodycards will be admitted free. Fordetails contact the Office ofCommunity Services at ext.8256.

Summer

term çkedsovoiloble

Free summer school schedulesare now available in theAdmissions Office, in ùhe lower

Whitt nqmed

'Philodelphio to iustice edStory' shown

l-evel of the Student Ser ¡icesBuilding. Copies also can beobtained from the Office ofPublic lnformation and the Officeof Continuing Education, in theAdministration Building.

positionFCC instructor Thomas Whitt

was elected northern Californiachairman of the CaliforniaAssociation of Administration ofJustiee Educators at the group'srecent annual convention, He willserve a tweyear term afterwhich he will become presidentof the group

The association is the largestof its kind in the U.S., with morethan 300 members. the areaWhitt will serve extends fromBakersfield to the Oregon borderand includes all communitycolleges and four-year schoolswhose faculty are members. Hehas been an active member since1969 and has served on the boardof directors as the standards, andtrnining chairman.

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

Prop. 13 still shows up in thenumber of courses offered insummer school this year.

Even though Prop. 13 cur-trailed the number of classesoffered at FCC for the last yearduring the fall, spring, andsummer terms, things do seem tobe improving a little.

There will be one additionalclass in each of the followingsubjects this year: accounting,human anatomy, business'law,cultural studies, economics, ge.orgraphy, guidanee studies, Cali-fornia history, parenting skills,algebra, beginning guit¿r, hum¿nsexuality, personal social adjust-ment, beginning typing; theaterarts.

This summer instead of Eng-lish A, FCC will offer English 50and English 51, bec¿use it wasascertained that, these twoEnglish courses were neededmore.

Last year one adaptive physical education class was offered;

this time two are offered, makinga total of 13 physical educationclasses.

.{,pplications for SummerSchool are available at tùeAdmission's Office, and studentsare encouraged to pick one upnow.

Summer school classes beginon June 18.

Registration will be held onJune l$15, with late registrationscheduled for June 18-20. June 18is the last day to.apply foradmission to the sumnier session.Late registration must be com-pleted by June 20.

Current Admission's Officehours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Monday through Thursday añd 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday.

Free summer schedules areavail4ble in the Admission'sOffice. Copies can also beobtained from the Office ofPublic Information and the Officeof Continuing Education.

FRESNO =\

COMA,IUNITYTHEATRE

byCole PonerMoyl0,{1,12, 13

17 , 18, 19,20Reservodons2S+ó213

Aduht5.(þ Studenst4.@Fesno À{emodol Audhodum

l,tl0¡

o

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Federal Redanntion Law.Acrcaæ Umitation...

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ougnt to lcnoì, about.

Ask

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9çqqqty-gankBullding1060Fr¡lton MallFresno, Californla 9372 I

Thursday, May 10, 1979

ALBUM RI]ÚIEIIVT

Frqnk Zqppq--nof your usuqt

sin g e r -ploy e t -w tife t -ctr r on g e r

Supertramp'Breokfost'

is served to Americoby DemieHolecybrook

Fe¡tr¡re Editor

The latest album from Super-tramp, entitled "Breakfast inAmerica," is proving to be theirbest yet. Already the album i¡No.4 in Billboard Magazine andclimbing. They are becotningmore popular all over America.(Of course, we Fresnans havebeen into Supertramp for a longtime.)

Side 1 opens with "Gone toHollywood," a song Rick Davieseonsiders the "last link to Crimeof the Century." Next is "TheLodgical Song," the first hit fromthe album. This song features

Zappa's been making albumsfor about 13 years, but thi$'album has to be the best one todate. Don't miss Iistening to hisnew album, it's guaranteed togive a case of "Zappamania."

at the beginning of the show withlights going up and down a splitsecond after thei¡ intended cuelines. I fot¡nd out later that theshow hadn't been done in abouttwo months, so I guess it'sunderstandable. Design-wise,the show looked good with themixture of slides, live action, andmovies. The sound overs lent theshow a really nice touch.

The voice of Susan Marx wasgreat, but something aboutKathleen McKinley's voicebothered me. I think it was atouch too loud (technic¿l problem).

The show moved me severaltimeq and I think is well worthseeing. It is only appropriate toclose with the ending verse ofthesong "Love me and the world ismine".....

I CARE NOT FOR THESTARS THAT SHINE,

I DARE NOT HOPE TO E'ERBE THINE,

I ONLY KNOW I LOVE YOULOV.E ME, AND THE

WORLD IS MINE... .and that's what the show'sabout.

bY L¡u¡aB¡ttiMrnaging Editor

For those of you out there whohave never been exposed toFrank Zappz's music, it's ashame. Though most criticswould deem his music pervertediI think it takes a great talent towrite lyrics such as he exhibitson his new album, "ShiekYerbouti".

He's not only a talented lYricwriter, but a sheer genius whenit comes to writing and arrangingmusic as well,

Zappa not only wrote all themusic for his new two-recordalbum, but he also sings most ofthe songs, plays the lead guitaron the cuts, produces, composesand engineers the masterpiece.

The album is on his new label,none other than Zappa Records.Some of the bþst cuts ou thealbum are "Flakes," a parody onthe flaky people around, and besure t-o listen for his impressionof Bob Dylan, "Broken'HeartsAre For Assholes," which I thinkis self explanatory, and "Dancin'Fool," a song about a disco boywith two left feet.

A few other songs thatshouldn't be missed are "Babv

Snakes," ':Bobby Brown" and"Jewish Princess."

Most of the cuts on the albumwere recorded live in London atthe Palladium, NYC, with a lot ofover-dubs.

fine sax playing by JohnHelliwell.

Other interesting cuts on thealbum are "Take the long \ilayHome" (featuring fine solos byHelliwell and Davies), l'Lord Is ItMine" (an excellent mellow tunedone by Rodger llodgson),"Goodbye Stranger" (a tune thewhole band shines on), and"Child of Vision," an interestingtune with a heavy meaning.

The whole album is good andup to the standards we Fresnanshave come to expect fromSupertramp. So wake up, America, breakfast is being served.

Cortoon of the week

¡#åîffiìcoilÊ Fr¡sr.,. lltÀiLw{Y tNErrER. Co¡ÀÊAT Arr,

CAð\Err

Cartoon from Running A Muck, copyright 1978, by John' Caldwell, published by rrVriter's Digest Books ( 128 pp. $3.95)

les lûqrderosion comes of

oge w¡th tribute fo Hsrpo Msrxby Richard Johneon

St¡ff lVriterWhen something is done well, I

feel that it should be brought tqthe attention of others, and thisbeing my last review for thispaper, I thought I would reviewsomething that would be aroundfor awhile, off and on, andsomething that. deserved beingpraised.

"Love Me And The World IsMine" is a tribute to Harpo Marxand shows that Les Marderosianhas finally come of age as aperformer. He has pulled to-gether all his skills to give us ashow that is very touching attime, and gives uS a good chortleat other times. In other words,through the magic of theatreHarpo Marx is alive and livingand causing laughter in Fresno.

Les has put a lot of love intothis show. He wrote and staged ithimself, after extensive researchwhich include a couple of trips tointerview Susan Marx, Harpo'swife, at her home - a minorachievement in itself.

Marderosian, who looks a litùle

like Harpo to begin with, showsus during the performance a sideof Harpo which nobody but hiswife and close friends saw - notthe clown, or the comic, but theman, a warm compassionateman, who tried to love the wholeworld through the Marx Broth-ers'movies, giving us someone ùolaugh with or at, it really doesn'tmatter,

He was a child all his life, not inthe bad sense of the word, but inreference to the innocence heportrayed - a man who wantedto be loved all his life, and wasvery lucky that he always was.

The performance moves at anice pace and is done with a lightfinesse. Marderosian loves theaudience and takes them into hisarms, and it's apparent that theaudienee loves him, and thosewho don't know Harpo, come tolove the man he was. 1o tell thetruth. I think that's the wholeidea of the show. Les has alwaysloved Harpo and I think he wantsto pass that love along.

Technically the show had itsups and downs. The downs being

Les ilfarderoeian a6 Haspo lvf¡rx

, fhuçsday; May 10, 1979

roughly $5 an hour.Both classes learned to work

together, as carpenters andelectricians do. They learned tocom inthe ndthe ofthe

The model apartment was atfirst planned to be sold to acontractor, but the instructorsfound that it was too costly andtime-consuming to build and putup for sale.

So, watch for the new model,which should be started next fall,because it takes a lot longer tobuild the model then it. does totear it down.

Flr ç¡¡i."1 stuclt ntsaodJimRt<dwork, asKnight loor(s on

Willir Al<'xandr,r,carp( ntry studcrrt

I t'ft ,

Nancy

copy

ond

photos

by

[ouro

Botti

Carpentrywork together

and electrical studentson the rnode'l apartrn,:nt

learn toproj ect.

9olqntry, electricol pro¡ect

Building .' model qpqrtment-now it's the tê, now it isn'tIf you've walked by FCC's

woodshop building lately, youmight have noticed that themodel apartment which wasconstructed in front of it is nowgone.

The model was torn down sothat next semester's earpentryand electrical classes can iebuilãit all over again.

FCC offers a four-semeslercarpentry class and a one-semester electrical class thatconstructs and wires the modelapartment.

The carpentry courses, taughtby Ray Husted, help teachstudents the proper use of handtools, safety tests,.building theapartment and rough framing it,and putting up the exterior andtnIerror.

It takes about eight weeks toput up the rough frame. Ther:lass also deals with buildingwr¡odt'n frames for cement andlilunclations for houses.

Ray tloucher is the instructorfor the electrical constructionclass. It takes his class about four .

weeks to wire the model.Wiring the apartment includes

putting in a smoke alarm, reglrlaroutlets in each room, electricaloutlets for lights and switches,and taking all the wires back to amain panel.

The class also includes making'an estimate of the cost of labor.

"We went out to constructionareas for field trips and hadelectrical journeyr¡ren explaintechniques and procedures," saidBoucher.

l'Also an advantage to the fieldtrips, was contractors were -

interested in the students foremployment."

After taking the course astudent 'comes out with theknowledge of an apprenticêelectrician. Apprentices make

Carpentry student paul Brownharnmt'rs a nail.

Thursday, May 10, 1979

Edwords , fire Horry Hirooko next presidenti n str u ctor, retires of Coliforn¡o trustee group

Ron Edwards, fire scienceinstructor here for the past threeyears after serving as a firemanwith the Mid-Valley Fire Depart-ment for 23 years, is retiring atthe end of this semester.Edúards is the only instructorknown to be retiring thissemester, said the instructionalservices office.

Edwards and his wife plan tomove to Oregon and havealready purchased land therewhere they intend to build a logcabin. "We'll hire builders to putthe frame up and do therough-working," he said, butthey plan on doing the rest of thework themselves.

"We just want to get out onour own for a while, before we'retoo old. My wife will do herartwork, painting, and I'll workaround the place, maybe getsome cattle out there," he said.

"I know too many people whowork their whole lives, thenwhen they reti¡e that's it, theyjust sit around in thr:r big softchairs and get soft.' Edwardsobviously likes to keep active. Hecomplains of the tendency to getout of shape and a littleoverweight as a teacher.

Still, he says, he's enjoyedteaching at FCC very much. Hebelieves students have enjoyedfire science classes, too.

The fire science department,offering courses on hazardouschemical materials, and laws andordinances pertaining to them, aswell as basic fire fighting, is,Edwards says, one of the best inCalifornia.

He's "worked back and forthwith the college for quite awhile," helping out with specialfire-fighting seminars and work-.

shops. He taught classes here in'67 and '68, as well.'

Despite his enthusiasm andrespect for fire fighters,Edwards says he would not wantto be in the fi¡e departmenttoday. "There are too manychemical dangers around now,"he said.

He guesses that the number oftoxic chemicals in the averagehousehold has "tripled" sincewhen he fought fires. "There areplenty of petroleum products" inAmerican homes, "all giving offtheir own gases when burned."

Consequently, the California-OSHA department requires thatevery fireman be equipped withprotective clothing worth $400-500, including what's called a"self-contained breathing appara-tus" - a tank ànd mask builtmuch like the tank and mask of askin-diver. .:

"We used to buy our ownclothes," he said.

Chemical plants too, he said,are in a real concentrationaround the San Joaquin, andthere is always the chance ofleaks, like the one from FoodMachines Corporation last week.

"There are a lot of chemicals intrucks on the highways as well,"he said. Since chemical catas-trophes are the fire department'sconcern, Edwards says, a fire-man might spend three or fourhours every day just studying u¡on currently-used chemicals.

Besides the dangers of firefighting today, there are thehours. Edwards says firemen,especially paramedics, may becalled on up to 25 "runs" in 24hours. "I'd say many of thefiremen in Fresno go to sleepwith their clothes on," he said.

Hany E. Hiraoka of Fowler,one of the trustees for the StateCenter Community College Dis-trict, will become president

-of -

the California Community Col-lege Trustees on May 26.

He currently is serving asfirst vice-president and waselected to the new position bythe organization's members. Hehas been a member of theorganization since 1966 and alsohas served as second vicepresident and on the board ofdirectors.

The association is comprisetrustees from the 70 communitycollege districts in the state. Itworks closely with the Board ofGovernors for the state's com-munity colleges.

Hiraoka has been a trustee forthe State Center district for

more than 13 years. He is a pastpresident of the board andcurrently is serving as seeretary.

Prior to that he was a trusteefor the Fowler Union Elemen-tary District for 16 years. He alsois a past president o_f the FresnoCounty Schor¡l Board Associa-tion. He also is a member of theboard of directors of theCalifornia School Boards Associ-ation which represents K-12.

He has served on the PublicSchools Committee of the GrandIrcdge of Masons of Californiaand Hawaii and the FresnoCounty Grand Jury. He also hasbeen active in the Fowler LionsClub, the Masonic Lodge, theFresno County Red Cross, theYMCA, the Sequoia Council ofBoy Scouts and the FresnoTehran Shrine Temple. Hiraokais a member of the Fowler FarmBureau and the Fresno CountyFarm Bureau.

',Harry Hiraoka

Finql Exom Schedule

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I.CC's Jirn Brooks, forc'ground, wheels to aplace in the 800 rneter race. Forrner instruct:rThornas, background, finished in the third sp(t.

Payton Jordan, head coachãt Stanfo¡d University,prov(s he hasn't slowed down at 63, winning a windy100 me te r dash in 10.9 se,conds.

Photos by

Louro Botti

ond

Flenry G utierrez

'Wille Alexandjornp took the FC(second place in th

s econdDick

Ke vin OtReilly perforrne ... the ancient tossing of the... spear, the javelin

.{¿

\

throw.

Ram sophomore Norm Aleton,hop's, skips, and jumps. . .

. . . to thr JC triple jornp fourthplacc finish Alstonrs. . .

the edge of their seats with hislast jump that was almost thebest one of the competition.

Hester, in the women's invita-tional 8fi) meter race, c¿¡ne insecond _place and pressed winnerLori Saia from Cal Lo a ZzL4.B.Hester came in with a 2:15.5 forher second place time.,

Other FCC eompetitors in theIVCR were javèlin throwerKevin O'Reilly, the 400 andsprint medley relay teams, ReneScott in the 100 meter dash,relay teams, Rene Scott in the200 meters dash, diseus thrower.Tim Bennett, steeplechase run-ner Scott Swensón, and shotputter Tom Merlo.

The Rams are to be in theValley Conference Championshipmeet this weekend.

24-10 Ll4 Longphornore to adivision.

:ry'1t;'

."qó

. . .longr 6t jump measured out

Three Rams ploce

in West Coost Reloysby Henry Gutienez

SpoÉs Editor

running.

Willie Alexander, Norm Al-ston, and Connie Hester allfinished in the top six in theirrespective events.

In the triple jump pit NormAlston took a fourth' place at49-L0Yz. Alston had the fans on

FCCIa Terry Flannigan runrethe 200 rne tcr le g on the Rarnta eprintrne dlr y equad.

Thursday, May 10, 1979

Locolly operoled

Proleus speciqfizesin on-iob troining

Are you looking for a job, ormaybe some on-the-job training?Proteus Adult lraining Inc.might be able to help you ouù.

Proteus is a locally operated,private non-profit corporation,presently serving Kings, Tulare,Fresno, and Kern Counties. Itprovides vocational training andjob placement serviees forfarmworkers, unemployed,andunderemploycd people.

They screen and seloct clientson the basis of eligibility andpersonaì qualities of self-motiva-tion and desire for permanentemployment. An orientation pro-cess assists clients in selectingcareer goals, sharpening com-munication skills, and upgradingwork habits and self-image.

In their skill-training classes,entry-level and greater compe-tence is learned in such skÍlls asauto mechanics, accounting, foodserviees, carpentry, plumbing,etc.

On-the-job training may bearranged by Proteus directlywith an employer so that a clientlearns a skill while earning a^'waþe.

Employment services areavailable to clients at any phaseof the program, and regularfollow-up contacü ensures con-tinued success on the job. .:

I)rotcus is now in its llth yearof opr:ration. For moro; informa-l,ion contaet Protcus at 1837Acadcmy, Sangcr, or call875-7146.

by Sam TullEdito¡ in Chief

For people living in Fresnowho may at some time findthemselves in need ofassistance,advise on a problem, or just totalk to someone who is sympa-thetic and understanding, thereis a 24-hour telephone councelingservice available which is free toanyone who wishes to call.

Help in Emotional lrouble(HET) has been performing thisservice for ,the last seven yearsand is in the process of recrutingmore volunteers for the programso that it can be expanded tomake available at least twophone lines for the Fresno area.

According to HET publicrelations person Bobbe Heizman,it. takes 40 people to keep onephone line open 24 hours a day.HET is presently workingunderstaffed with 35 volunteersmanning the phones.

The service has grown steadilysince its beginning and is nowreceiving approximately 1000phone calls a month.

HET provide_s not only coun-celling services, but also acentralized information-referralservice for the Fresno area. Inother words, anyone needing toknow about a particular service,government or private, which isavailable in Fresno can contactHET to find out where and howto ¡each the service in question.

All of the people who work onthe phones are volunteers whoare donating at least 4 hours oftheir time a.week for the Hotline.

Each of the volunteers is apara-professional in the knowl-edge of crisis counseling. Allvolunteers participate in aninitial training program and inmonthly inservice programs.

The training program consistsof the preseni,aüion of relevantinformation, experiential exer-cises, internship and on the jobtraining.

lVhat type ofhelp can a personexpect when they call H.E.t. witha problem?

"H.E.T. volunteers can't makea person's problems go away. Weean help the person solve their

own problems by giving themsomeone to share their oroblemswith, someone to talk things outwith," states Heizman. "Then wecan decide what can be done-toalleviate the. problem."

The type ofperson needed as avolunteer is someone who isopen-minded and able to identifywith people as human beings andthen offer positive reenforce-ment for the individUal they aretalking to.

Anyone interested in becom-ing a volunùeer can call H.E.T.for information and an appliea-tion. An interview is set-up inwhich the prospective volunteerand, a H.E.T. staff memberjointly decide if the personshould start training as acounselor.

Bobbr Ht,izrnan

another 2 months of internship.A l-year commitrnent. to work 4hours a week on the Hotline isrequired of each volunteer.

College students who wouldlike to volunteer can earn fieldplacement credit through theCommunity Mental Health pregram here on cam¡ius.

The next scheduled trainingprogram is to begin following theend of this semester. Thedeadline to call H.E.T. for anapplication is May 15 andapplications must be returned nolater than May 21. The trainingprogtsm will start with anorientdtion on May 23.

H.E.T.'s Hotline number is48S1432 and anyone interestedin volunteering as a counselorcan ggt an application by callingthe Hotline number.

Help in Emotionol Troublê--

understanding Yo¡ce on phone

CHOICES ANDCHANGESFOR YOU

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Thursday, May 10, 1979

Vivo lo couso!

The weather was great, theentertainment excellent, andthere was a feeling of brother-hood in the crowd, making theCinco de Mayo celebration asuccess.

There was Something foreveryone, from an art exhibit tocultural danzantes, from a pinatafor the children to mariachi andmarimba bands, a teatro groupand even a free luneh providedby the Mexico Cafe.

To emphasize the aura of goodfeeling we bring to you thesereflections and at, the same timecommend MECIIA for an excel-lent job in brining these eventsto us.

Copy by

Julie Benitez

Photos by

Ken Enloe

Thursday, May 10, 1979

We¡ghtmen spclrkle inw¡ndy 52nd WC relqysTrack and fieìd faneiers

throughout the state weretreated to one of the most"winded" relays in the past fewyears.

Although the meet didn'tproduce world record marks, a

iew national marks fell in thetwoday extrwaganza-

Two weishtmen from l'inland'Markkü Tuókko in the discus andReijo Stahlberg in the shot Put'both broke their national recordsand have the global leadingmarks in the world.

Tuokko's 223-6 mark broughthim eighth in the all time diseus

mark. Tuokko is living with U.S.shotputter Al Feuerbach while inthe U.S.

Stahlberg's heave came incor.npetition with Al Feuerbachand Al's brother, Bob. Stahlbergfinished his throwing with thesixth throw on the all time list.

The long awaited USC-Ten-nessee 800 meter relay was notto be, as the Trojans pulled out atthe last minute.

In the junior college division ofthe WCR, the Long Beach CityCollege Vikings took the title,with a little help from Dereck

Robinson's double win's, one inthe long jump, the other in the110 meter high hurdles.

FCC athtetes Norm Alston,Willie Alexander, and ConnieHester all played for the Rams.The Rams finished with a total ofsix points, far distant from theLonþ Beach score of ?6 Points.

The windy day seemed todrive a few of the ardent fansaway, yet the marks wererespectable. The 52nd running ofthe West Coast Relays willhopefully bring the 53rd WCR abetter set of competitors andspectators.

Coach Bob Fries, Ieft, congratulatessoph Connie Hester, for her second placein tht open wornenrs invitational '900 rneterrun.

NoLrt)

agàtlto

Êsê¡

Next week on coosl

Severol

left, congratulates

JOCK TALK

Big weekend

for runningbY HenrY Gutierrez

SPorte Editor

Two events were completed this past weekend' the 105th

running of the Kentueky Derb¡ and the 52nd running of theWest Coast Relays.

In the same tune as the WCR, in the Pepsi meet at UCLA on

take scoring places.Alston toõÌi a fourth with a triple jump mark of 49'l0t/¿,

Alexander was second with a 24-10¡Á mark, and Hester iook a

second with a 2:15.5.The FCC diamondmen were taken out of post season play

with thei¡ losses to Sac City and San Joaquin Delta. The Ramssplit 11-9 in the first game'¡ut game 6-2, with PhilFlan gni, RandY Ward, andPeùe hree games.

in the golf playoffs that takeI the Rams hope for is a highnships.well in their Valley Conference

Championships last week. AII the FCC athletes were eliminatedfrom iinals action, but three doubles teams and four singlesplayers qualified for the NorCal Championships today throughSaturday in West Valley.

This ii the last time I will be able to talk about the fineathletes of FCC. I wish to commend all the Rams who havegi;ã; tl,"i" all in the pursuit of titles for the banner of FCC.- I wish all those teanis good luck in their quests for titles andwish all the athletes well in their future endeavors.

I wish to thank all the coaches for their cooperation and hopefor their best in the future.

women quolify

for NorGol net motchesThe FCC tennis women placed

fifth to make a good showing inthe Valley Conference Tourna-ment, and quite a few 'qf theplayers qualified to go on to theNor-Cal Championships.

The women's Nor-Cal Champ-ionships are at San Jose CityCollege, May 10, 11, and 12.After that the women's statetourney will be on May 17, f8,and 19 in Cupertino (probably atDe Anza College).

FCC qualifiers in singles wereLynn 'Cabbiness and MaureenMueller. Qualifiers in Doubleswere Cabbiness-Mueller, SandraSmith-Dolores Caudillo, DeannaShaw-Lisa Gann.

At the Valley ConferenceTournament, all the Ram women

made it to the second round. Insingles Miller made it to the thirdround and Cabbiness made it tothe fourth round.

In doubles all three teamsmade it to the third round. TheNo. 3 doubles team of Shaw andGann had a real good match thethird round which ended in splitsets.

"We have had a good year,"commented Coach Shirley Stil-well. "The women have had ahard working group who havealways put out thei¡ best effort.All the team will be returningnext year, except Sandy Smith,and I look forward to workingwith them again."

It is believed that Smith willbe continuing her education atCSUF.

Thursday, May 10, 1g7g

Bqtters bow out w¡thsplit qgq¡nst Mustqngs

by Myra Suggs

FCC'knocked Delta out of thesecond half Valley Conferencetitle race with a 6-2 win in thesecond game of Sunday's doubleheader.

The Mustangs parlayed sixRam errors into six unearnedruns to win 11-9 in the first gameof double header. Fresno madetoo many mistakes to overcome.

the Rams led on back-tobackhomers from Randy Ward andPete Delana in the second inning.However, Delt¿ countered withRBI singles from Bill Standart,Dennis Ivy and Alex Zamini anda tworun homer by Ron Cashoreto win.

Delta needed to win bothgames to force a playoff with SacCity, but FCC's Nick Papagni,lVard and Delana cancelled thatidea with seven hits and four RBI

between them in the secondgame.

Delta's win in the first gameovershadowed a fine relief effortfrom the Ram's Rory Sandoval,who only let Delta get two hits inthe final 4 2/3 innings..

For the second time in fiveyears, the Rams will be watchingthe post-season playoffs from thestands. Fresno ended the leagueat 6-5 and the year at 25-11.

The Rams took their frustra-tion out in the seeond gamebehind left-h¿nder Phil Flanigan,who pitehed a seven hitter. TheRams displayed more defensivehelp in the second game, but a hitrunner and a dropped infield flyled to two Mustang runs. But theb_qtting of Delana, Papagni andlVard helped win 'the secdirdgame. Delana batted five hits forfour RBI's.

Roy Seíler retìríngThr re ign of Ray Seiler as trainer

e nds this season with the retireme nt ofthe 20 - y( ar veteran

Papagni, who batted three hitsin the opener, finished with twodoubles and a single for three

JuniorlVeek bBroadc¡ San Joaquin

thetheand

le ofriters

namedrlete ofWriters

RBI's.

Valley. He had six hits in efuhttimes at bat. The Bullard llighproduct ended his freshman yearwith 20 hits in 42 times at bat.

Ward, a powerful batter fromMelane High, drove in five runson four hits in two games. Hefollowed his 385-foot Jmash withtwo singles and a double.

lVard ended his career herewith the top number of runsbatted in in the history of theschool, 8Í1. lVard has received ascholarship to the University ofNevada in Los Vegas.

-r. ute ace Steve Ellgworth, a freshmanfrom Butl.ard High School, finished the rZgs(ason with a 4-0 win-loss record for theRams

The golf team will travel toHollister to eompete in theìtlor-Cal tournament Monday,May-14.

The team, which sh¿res acoehampionship with COS this

year, will be defending their firstplace from last year.

_ The golfers, Dan Hornig, KenBitter, Ralph Lotspeich, JeffLang' Randy Norvelle and Jimll¿;tzell, will also compete in theSt¿te tor¡rnament on-May 21.

FCC ace Steve Elleworth,

SPORTSBRIE FS

Tennis men quolify forNor(¡lchompionships

Golfers w¡ll defend

l{orcol t¡tle frlondoy

Self-defence workshop for disobled

is rescheduled to Soturdoy, lloy lzA self-defense workshop for

the disabled has been resched-uled for Saturday, May 12, hom10 a.m. to noon in the gymnasticsroom. The instructors are JohnKuwamoto and Mike Chute; both

_ FCC qualifiers in singles wereJim Deaton, Tony Escalera,Eddie Guevara and Matt Carl-son. Qualifiers in doubles wereDeaton-Escalera, G'eg Meyer-Guevara and Andy úadhams-Matt Carlson

At the Valley ConferenceTournament last week, Deatonwas the lone Rams singles player

after gedting through threerounds. In doubles, Deato¡ andEscaleia reached the semi frnals.

EDTORIAL

The future is ours to mokefve given quite a bit of thought to wh¿t I would talk to you

about in this, my last editorial for the Bampage. There ¿re somany important and meaningful topics that tr cuuld addressmyself to that it's been a problem deciding what would be mostbenefici¿l to discuss.

Almost all of you reading thü newspaper are over lE yearsold (many of you are considerably older). Many of you harlechildren of your own or plan to have children in the not toodistant futr¡re.

I would like to say a few words as we close this academic year .-about the future, yours and your childrens'.

No intelligent (and honest) person today could say that ournation and world are in great condition. In fact,.very few peoplehave much hope that it will get markedly better in the near (oreven distant) future.

We have ol¡r noses rubbed daily, through the news media andtelevision, in all the world's conflicts, staivation, repressions offreedom, pollution and so on until we seem to be able to ignorethe signs which point to the end of the way of life andciviliz¿tion on this planet that we are used to.

Yeù we all like to think of ourselves as concerned and caringindividuals who would like to help the óondition of our world ifwe only could.

llowever, most people in this world and especially in this'country are trying üo live in a dream world (and succeeding).How many of us tell ourselves that we can go on living the wãywe are now indefinately?

How many of you feel that all the pollution and radiation thatwe are dumping into our air and water will never have anyeffect on you? How many of you honestly believe ihat at theturn of the eentury you will still be living pretty much the sameas you are now?

If you believe these things, then you and our society havesucceeded in the greatest self.delusional ¿nd brain-washingachievement this world has ever known.

Let's ignore the obvious faets that would tell any observant,intelligent person that we, each one of us living now, will haveto see many xpeet to live, sincemost of you anyway.

Instead, le ill probably be likein 50 years,

Thoseof you who have child¡en or plnn to might like tothinkabout a few things I'm going to say because they are the oneswho are going to suffer the eonsequences of your presentactions.

uchildavailsupplyof meat and luxu and fast foodbusinesses, there will and naturalresources so that every there will not

our children to enjoy,ts of clothes, drugs,that so many people

If th pessimistic, then Iwould your eyes and lookaround not with the attitudethat it

so :t"å"sJtr åiîth food or forestsor

So for those of yöu wyour children, l¡orn andwhat we and our goverworld, go on driving y

senses withworry aboutdestroy the

d your greed

There are many ways to becorne involved and have a voiee in

In closing I'd like to say goodbye and thank you and wisli allof yoìr luck and love throughout your lives.

-SamTull

QuesfÍons relevonceof compoígn ,ssues

is the joint effort of student andinstrucùor in book selection. Howis this to be accomplished?During class time? Be'fore thesemester begins? And how muchtime will this require? Mr.Camarillo's "answörs" raise -many questions!

It would appear that Mr.Camarillo, in deciding how bestto present himself to theelectorate, picked up I eumentnewspap€r, wrote down a fewheadlines, added one or twoperso:ral views, ¿nd went lookingfor his petition. It is this kind oI'concerned ca¡didate" that thisschool could do without!

Ke¡ E¡loe

Leonardo Camarillo may rnai<ea gallant and impressive noise,but how far will it go? the issuesth¿t he claims to support are allvalid, but not for this hind ofeleetion.

Just how much will he be ableto aecomplish, if elected studentbody president, to stop the drafü,shut down nuclea¡ reactors, orabolish jails? It sounds like he isnrn¡ing for another form ofpresidencyl

He daims to oppose sexism.His ide¿ of rectifying thissituation is to threaten Dr.Mc0ully's position. (The campusis - sexist because I mab ispresident. It wouldn't be sexist ifa wornan were elected presidentover I man?).

Anothe¡ of his "strong points"

RII,IPfrGEEdito¡ in ChiefMrnrging EditorOpinion EditorSports Ed¡torPhoto E¡litorFe¡ture EditorAd MrnegerSt¡ff

Photogrrphers

$ecretrryAdvieer

SsETullL¡ur¡ B¡tti

Julie BenitezHenry Gutierrez

Ke¡ EnloeIÞnnis Holseybrook

LoriLuMike Mdormick Mynsugge

Jon ll¡u¡a, Rich¡¡d Joh¡son.llm Sheeh¡¡, Nelle Shutnu,

P¡ul F¡¡dl, J-.' Go¡b¡led,Bilt$h¡td¡h¡Jul¡ Kryroli¡n

P6¡l I¡'g

,ltembet oÍtheasiocraTeDCOLLECIATèPRessfl

The Rrrnprge ie publiehed every ltrndryby Freeno City C,ollcgc Journdien 5 cl¡sj

lte Renprge ot6ce i¡ i¡ SC-Zf f . Phone 4t2-161X)ext.8262, lfOf E. Univerelty Ave., Free¡o CA 9g?4f