8
Sürdents parttcipattng in the re- cltal include lntermediate stu- dents Llnd¡ Flores, Takato Kiüan, Beverly Calhoun, Russell Man- fredl, Mark McConnell, and ad- vanced students Sadra Davi's, Denise Parks, Frankie Elenson, IQthy Coertzen, Susa¡ne Meh- rten. Alex Molnar, muslc inshuctor, said the recltel vlll present a "golden opportunity for students to e:çlolt talent andpursue music for the pleasure of it." The reclbl will be held ln the Auditorium at 3 p.m. and the public is invlted. Shdents wlth extra tickets are asked to turn themlnùothe Publtc Idorm¿tlon Oifice, slnce there ts a demend. the added support from hisrulfe's job they live a comforteble life with their five cats. Daniels gets along well with to- da,¡s students because he apprec- iates their villingness tovork for an education. He agreesthatstu- dents have clnnges since tlrcstu- dents of his younger @ys. "They call it a nev moralitybecause it's supposedly a lot more loose ánd (See Doniels, poge 8) K¡ddie Kopon compus? " Kiddie Kopst' seems to exPress the feeling of some FCC students t'owa¡d the camPus Police, ec- cording üo Kemeth Shrum. Shrum, in clnrge of the FCC police department, thinks sht- dents vho do feel this waY are just not awa¡e of wtat the Police deprtment on cemPs reallY en- ùrtls. Stlf requlrements must be met before one can aPPIY or qtnlify as a dlstrict officer. Tle cen- didates must possess. a degree ¡nd three yerrs pollce exDer- Are Slud Racism ? ience. The poice depertment at FCC conslsts of two other officers bestdes Shrum, the secultY guards, seen on cemPus at night a¡rd weehends, and cadets lnvol- ved in the Police Sclence pro- gram. Cadets working for the campß police department ea¡n units and on-the-job haining et the same time. "FCC is like a smell city; vhat- ever bappens ln a city vlll happen on campus." Sh¡um satd the maln nrrpose of tbe pollce deprtment ls to metntrin a safe sltuatlon tor stulents on cemp¡s end cre¡te good sfudent reletlorchlps, by keeptng everythfng lw key. Crimes commltted on cemprs range from ¡nellclous mlschief ear theft, assault, burglrrles, and mrcotlcs offenses. Cer burgleries used to be as htgh as 25 per semester ¡d are nov dovn to 4 or 5. Blb thefts a¡e dovn, wlth seven stolen end flve ¿rrests made this school yeu. res Black "Shaw Dogs" will be the FCC's movie presentation tonight at ? p.m. The movie, considered by some to have one of the most vlolent scenes in movie Nstory, Is Black studies reallY racism? Thls ls inst one of the toPlcs to be discussed on "Bl¡ck lVorld trtlook," vhich vill be alred Sunday, at 6 p.m. on Clsnnel 30. Answer wlll be sought üo such qnestiors as WhY was it imple- mented? Wlat ts the school systems reaction to Btrack Stud- tès? In whet direction is Black Shrdies golng? The show wtll beeugmentedwith song and a look at IFA. IFA' the hsis of a religious cult ln a major African Kingdom, has be- come a wey of life. Bellefs arer IFA, know letor, the the tuh¡re some ceses altered. The Bnothers from C¡lifornia Sbte Unlverslty, Fresno, also wlll discr¡ss the idee of ttP im- portance of mmes ln Atlc¿n socièty, accordlng to Pnogram coordtmùor Btll DoYle. The Mlnority AdvosorY Com- rntttee bs been ln edstrnce for 16 months rnd ls resPonslble for srrch televlslon Proùtctlons as Black World Oltlook¡td others deallng vltl minorlty Problems. The Mlnorlty Advlsory Commlt- tee ls made up d concerned citizens in the communltY end represents three mlnoritY grouPs black, Chicrnô and the Americ¿n IDdis¡l" Percy Davls, head of the Black Studles Drog¡rm at FCC, Welter Bnooks, a counselor on clmpus, and Tony C'ervl¡ and Btll Doyle, students on cempus, a¡e involved rylth the bleck subcommlttee affll- l¡ted vtth the MtnoriB Advtsory Commlttee. Doyle, vho rlso ls employed by .ttn Mlnortty Advlsory Commlt- tee, sald so far there þs been good response from tìe comnur- lty. He vould llke üo h¡ve more þl¿ck involvement ¡nd tryirtetttre s-rlbcommfttee level_ Students who a¡e lnterested c¿n Music Dept bqck Bqch The FCC Music Departmentwill present a duo and solo piano recital on Sunday, Jan. 21. Advanced and intermediate piano sfudents will present works of Anson, Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, Diabelll, Ibert, Mailman, Mozart, Shubert, Schu- menn and Stravircki. Mort Sohl Sohl lickets Desired Daniels n0 ïom, Dick 0l Harrl He's slx feet one inch trll, has a trusky build, and is 48 years old, so es you might suspect he stands out in the regular cl¿ss- rfi)m. What's even more unlque about ,Harry Danlels is that he's gping to college for the educatíon ard not in the hopes of getting a better-pying job. He doesn't really need a better- pying job beceuse vith the pen- sion he gets from the serviceand Thefre all gone" ls the word tom Iarry lQmnaugh concern- tDC ttre Hckets for the Mort SahI lech¡re seheduled SundaY ln the Audltorlum at I P.m. Strow Dogs Aired Tonight a tn Cofeteria Guzmon Herum t¡ke Debote Chompionships Second plece in senior dlvision debate wes captured by FCC de- bters Ernie Guzman and Steve Herum at the 21st annual North- ern California Fall Debate Champlorship at Santa Rosa. The seven rounds of debete thet Guzman and Herum won at the Fall Champiotship brought their oræraìr wln record to 19T0. In individual event competition, Herum placed thlrd insenlordiv- is being shown in the cafeteria and ls free to ASB c¿rd holders. The stars are Dustin Hoffman and Susan George, as his wife. lsion lmpromph¡ speakir¡g, thhd in senlor divlsion extempor- aneous speeking and was mmed the second best overall speaker in the tourmment. The Forensics team, cechedby James CPBenion, has havelled to Arcata; to Frticipte ln a four-sbte regional debete tourn- ament at Humbolt Sbte CollegB January 11-14. Art Goldstein

Dept Bqch - The Rampage Online · dents Llnd¡ Flores, Takato Kiüan, Beverly Calhoun, ... so es you might suspect ... except I don't believe I ças

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Sürdents parttcipattng in the re-cltal include lntermediate stu-dents Llnd¡ Flores, Takato Kiüan,Beverly Calhoun, Russell Man-fredl, Mark McConnell, and ad-vanced students Sadra Davi's,Denise Parks, Frankie Elenson,IQthy Coertzen, Susa¡ne Meh-rten.

Alex Molnar, muslc inshuctor,said the recltel vlll present a"golden opportunity for studentsto e:çlolt talent andpursue musicfor the pleasure of it."The reclbl will be held ln the

Auditorium at 3 p.m. and thepublic is invlted.

Shdents wlth extra tickets areasked to turn themlnùothe PubltcIdorm¿tlon Oifice, slnce there tsa demend.

the added support from hisrulfe'sjob they live a comforteble lifewith their five cats.

Daniels gets along well with to-da,¡s students because he apprec-iates their villingness tovork foran education. He agreesthatstu-dents have clnnges since tlrcstu-dents of his younger @ys. "Theycall it a nev moralitybecause it'ssupposedly a lot more loose ánd

(See Doniels, poge 8)

K¡ddie Kopon compus?" Kiddie Kopst' seems to exPress

the feeling of some FCC studentst'owa¡d the camPus Police, ec-cording üo Kemeth Shrum.Shrum, in clnrge of the FCCpolice department, thinks sht-dents vho do feel this waY arejust not awa¡e of wtat the Policedeprtment on cemPs reallY en-ùrtls.Stlf requlrements must be met

before one can aPPIY or qtnlifyas a dlstrict officer. Tle cen-didates must possess. a degree¡nd three yerrs pollce exDer-

Are Slud Racism ?

ience.The poice depertment at FCC

conslsts of two other officersbestdes Shrum, the secultYguards, seen on cemPus at nighta¡rd weehends, and cadets lnvol-ved in the Police Sclence pro-gram. Cadets working for thecampß police department ea¡nunits and on-the-job haining etthe same time.

"FCC is like a smell city; vhat-ever bappens ln a city vlll happenon campus." Sh¡um satd the maln

nrrpose of tbe pollce deprtmentls to metntrin a safe sltuatlontor stulents on cemp¡s end cre¡tegood sfudent reletlorchlps, bykeeptng everythfng lw key.

Crimes commltted on cemprsrange from ¡nellclous mlschiefear theft, assault, burglrrles, andmrcotlcs offenses.

Cer burgleries used to be as htghas 25 per semester ¡d are novdovn to 4 or 5. Blb thefts a¡edovn, wlth seven stolen end flve¿rrests made this school yeu.

resBlack

"Shaw Dogs" will be the FCC'smovie presentation tonight at ?

p.m. The movie, considered bysome to have one of the mostvlolent scenes in movie Nstory,

Is Black studies reallY racism?Thls ls inst one of the toPlcs

to be discussed on "Bl¡ck lVorldtrtlook," vhich vill be alredSunday, at 6 p.m. on Clsnnel 30.

Answer wlll be sought üo suchqnestiors as WhY was it imple-mented? Wlat ts the schoolsystems reaction to Btrack Stud-tès? In whet direction is BlackShrdies golng?

The show wtll beeugmentedwithsong and a look at IFA. IFA' the

hsis of a religious cult ln a

major African Kingdom, has be-come a wey of life. Bellefs arer

IFA, knowletor, thethe tuh¡resome ceses altered.

The Bnothers from C¡liforniaSbte Unlverslty, Fresno, alsowlll discr¡ss the idee of ttP im-portance of mmes ln Atlc¿nsocièty, accordlng to Pnogramcoordtmùor Btll DoYle.The Mlnority AdvosorY Com-

rntttee bs been ln edstrnce for16 months rnd ls resPonslblefor srrch televlslon Proùtctlonsas Black World Oltlook¡td othersdeallng vltl minorlty Problems.

The Mlnorlty Advlsory Commlt-tee ls made up d concernedcitizens in the communltY endrepresents three mlnoritY grouPs

black, Chicrnô and the Americ¿nIDdis¡l"Percy Davls, head of the Black

Studles Drog¡rm at FCC, Welter

Bnooks, a counselor on clmpus,and Tony C'ervl¡ and Btll Doyle,students on cempus, a¡e involvedrylth the bleck subcommlttee affll-l¡ted vtth the MtnoriB AdvtsoryCommlttee.

Doyle, vho rlso ls employed by.ttn Mlnortty Advlsory Commlt-tee, sald so far there þs beengood response from tìe comnur-lty. He vould llke üo h¡ve moreþl¿ck involvement ¡nd tryirtetttres-rlbcommfttee level_

Students who a¡e lnterested c¿n

Music Dept bqck BqchThe FCC Music Departmentwill

present a duo and solo pianorecital on Sunday, Jan. 21.Advanced and intermediate piano

sfudents will present works ofAnson, Bach, Beethoven, Brahms,Chopin, Debussy, Diabelll, Ibert,Mailman, Mozart, Shubert, Schu-menn and Stravircki.

Mort Sohl

Sohl lickets Desired

Daniels n0 ïom,

Dick 0l Harrl

He's slx feet one inch trll, hasa trusky build, and is 48 yearsold, so es you might suspecthe stands out in the regular cl¿ss-rfi)m. What's even more unlqueabout ,Harry Danlels is that he'sgping to college for the educatíonard not in the hopes of getting abetter-pying job.

He doesn't really need a better-pying job beceuse vith the pen-sion he gets from the serviceand

Thefre all gone" ls the wordtom Iarry lQmnaugh concern-tDC ttre Hckets for the Mort SahI

lech¡re seheduled SundaY ln theAudltorlum at I P.m.

Strow Dogs Aired

Tonighta

tn Cofeteria

Guzmon Herum t¡ke

Debote Chompionships

Second plece in senior dlvisiondebate wes captured by FCC de-bters Ernie Guzman and SteveHerum at the 21st annual North-ern California Fall DebateChamplorship at Santa Rosa.The seven rounds of debete thet

Guzman and Herum won at theFall Champiotship brought theiroræraìr wln record to 19T0.

In individual event competition,Herum placed thlrd insenlordiv-

is being shown in the cafeteriaand ls free to ASB c¿rd holders.

The stars are Dustin Hoffmanand Susan George, as his wife.

lsion lmpromph¡ speakir¡g, thhdin senlor divlsion extempor-aneous speeking and was mmedthe second best overall speakerin the tourmment.

The Forensics team, cechedbyJames CPBenion, has havelledto Arcata; to Frticipte ln afour-sbte regional debete tourn-ament at Humbolt Sbte CollegBJanuary 11-14.

Art Goldstein

P¡gB 2 RÂ[{PI,GE. Jan ll, l9?3

s¡{oESAnDgrRr'

- flrofs ha$

ChoirIt wlll be eyes front

Jannry 20 for 5? FresnoCtty College students.

The students, membersof the FCC cholr, wlll endthe semester wlth a spri-ghtly salute for membersof Veterans of ForelgnItt¿rs. The VFW coneertwltl begfn et ? p.m. at tbeRameda Inn.

Concert offerlngs, select-ed by choir dlrector BobBlenchard, are a muslcalmlxh¡re of moods, r¿ryinsfrom the lively "Polly ltrollyDoodle" to the somber "Joh-nny IIas Gone for eSoldler,"also lncluded intheprogfamare Enderts t'Rr¡ssltn Pic-nlcr" Ilandelts ttOh II¿d IJubel's Lyre," Hennegln's

"Welking on th GreenGress" and "Ye Followersd the l¿mb." Gary lïck,a Prclfic College sfu-

solutes Yet s

dent, is the group's eccom-pnist.

The cholr's next per-formance wtll be l0 a.m.Jan. l4 at the Pllg¡tm Ar-menian Cong¡egational Ch-urch, 36?3 N. First St.,Fresno. FCC concerts erefree and open to the pub-lic.

Inshuctor ShlrleySmur-thwalte, who jolned the FCCmusic faculty this frll, vtllreplace Blenclnrd next se-mester s cholr director.Ms. Smurthwalte, a grad-ute of Brigham You¡gUnir., has pertlclpated tnehoral festivals in lValesand has medeeoncert toursd Euope.

Blanchard, who vlll con-ün¡e as an FCC Engllsh in-structor, lns been actingdlrector of tlre chol¡ forttp pst three semesters.

Demonsfialion nof all r¡ghfSome students who are trying to organizeaboycott of tettuce in the

_ cafeteria stageda small demonstration, or skit, in the cafeterie l¡stFriday. The sh¡dents seemed sincere intheir motives. Tteir skit rasbsically funny and it did meke me think, except I don't believe I çasthinking of what they wanted me to think of.

lVhat I thought of after the sktt wes over was whether it vas rtghtfor the students to exaggerate racial overtones. The phoney Dose oBthe one actor and the racial remards ofboth made it seem tlat thesh¡dents believe that the lettuce boycott is aracial issue. I don't be-lieve that it is. And I don't think most of the ferm l¡borers think it'sa racial issue.

The boycott of lettuceinthe Cafeteria seems to be righüul actiontlnt the students could trke, but it seems thet some so¡t of skitcould heve been performed tløt would heve ¡een solelysgeinst thebuylng of non-union lettuce. I do believe üat the students ilst did¡,trealize what other people might have thought ofthe skit.

PersonaUy, raciel pre judlce, conflvecl or origiml, strikes me aboutas funny as the death of a ehild.

I wonder what kindofreactionwouldresultif e person ol anotherfece were todepicttheiropinlonofthefarm vorker wlth reciel ov-ertones tlamagtng to the impage of people of Mexican tlescent.

People of all races lnave got to'learn not only to respect people ofother races but alsopeopleof theirown. It seems to be a nelrtrednow forpeopleof thesameracetomake remarks to each other viththe attitude thet ve cen sây thesethingsbut someone of a different

race better not. It's sh¡pid because they'redefeatingtheir oml purpose.

by Joe Jusfice

TETTERSSottl,

The Rempegp reportedly erron-eously last veek th¿t Linde Ster-bonic defeated Jill Jamgotchianin the electlo¡ forASBheasurer.Ms. Sterbonic ran unoPposed.

Although Ms. Jamgotchian h¿dentered the race, she withdrewgior to the election.

A serlous typesettlng error,which reversed the meaning of akey pragraph in Richard Zúl-lm's 'lVhet's llappentng ?" col-umn, x¡ns made last week by thefirm vhich prints the Rampge.The botched-up peregr¿ph

reads:"Whefs hard to flgure out ís

how anyone can get offended by aprogmm thet .has black peoplewho live in the slums, vho lnvelnrdly any educatlon, who do littleif any vork at all and who getbken by other bþcks. He vouldharæ to be ¿nother Archle Bun- -'

kgr."Ttre $ay the paragraphrrasunit-

ûen by Za,illtr., and should haveappe-ared, ls this: I

'rlVhet's tnril to figure out ishov anyone can get offended by aprogram ttat las blrck people .

who are well educated and velltodo, and not get offended by apro-gram thet tns bl¿ck people who'live in the slums,vhotave ta¡dly

if anyt¡kenheve

to be a¡other Archie h¡!ker.,'

Two Actors in Demonstrotion

goofedwetinals ! 0uief PleaseDear Editor:Every semester concludes wlth

an ordeal k¡own as flml exams,and every semester also con-cludes vlth e rlhnl act calledi¡dlfference to felloç students andfrlends.Most students spend a lot of

Hme in preparrtion for thelr fimlex¡nr, whlch last no more thantwo horus, and which often makesa slgniflcant difference in theirsemester grades.Despite tt¡ls ûect many of these

seme students make a gleat dealof noise outside of the classrooms

vhere thelr poor frte¡ds endlellow sfudents a¡e sHll insidefighti¡rg the examimtlon system.Etther they donlt stop to think

ttat'their noise can affect thegrades of their brothers aud sis-ters or they ¡'ust don't give adamn for their fellow man!

Please DO give a demn for youfellow man this semester ard keepthe noise dom to a mild roar.If you must celebraterpleasedoitsomewhere elsetGeorge D. Shine, president, FCCFaculty Sen¿te.

IITTLE IIIAil

RAMPAGEThe Rampaç is ptrblished every firursday ùning tlç school

year, ercept fiml enmination perlods and holidays, by shdentsln the Newspper Production clesses. Opinions ergessed arethose of the authors; unsigrcd editorlals arc written by ttnedttor. l-etters to the ediüor should be addressed to Rempge,Fresno Clty College, ll0l E. Universlty Ave., Fresno g3?(X.

Edit¡ir-ln-Chief Joe JusüceManagtng Edltor Rusþ MoshlerNevs Edttor )ick ZallienPhoto Edltor Phil Subria¡S¡orb Editor Rose ItlerÍe Caglle'

Darlroom Technici¿n ReyDelao

Reporters: Ann Stephens,.Tom WrþhtPhotogtaphers: JohnS¿nchezandDar¡e SchoenvaldA¡dsts: John S¡ncbez

By the lïoyby Richord Zoilion

Brest feeding ond concer

Thts m¿Y be ol lnteresttoallthe women. ManY of thetoPbreostsu¡geons in the countrYare corúi-dent tlnt breast câncer in women

can come from not breastfeedi¡tgthetr children.

'

Years ago most women fed thelrchildren vla the breast. At th¿tüme ræry few cases of breastce-ncer were ever rePorted.Nowthewomen of todaY haveHndof Putthelr mturel tool away, manYbe-cause they claim'ttto be embarrs-ing, or they'feel they are imPotentand tnve swltched to the bottle.Doctors believe thet less than fiveout of a hundredwomenbreastfe-ed their children. Remember,when you have your next childgetbck to mture.

Womenrs woges

Many businessmen claim the

reeson women æt Paid much lesstlnn men do is because theYdon'tsby on the jobas longas men do.It mekes serce. Maybe somebodYshould tell them thet one reason,they don't stay on the job as longfls men is because of their lovrÊges.

Wotch out for the other guY

Keep in mind as You drive lnthis ralny weather thetinthefirstfifty years of yourlifeyouo!ېx-pected to gBt in at least two ser-ious automobile accidents. BY

werious, I mean either Youoran-other party will beadmittedtothe

Valley physicians are workingwtth FCC toconvert practical ex-perlence lnto medical know-howfor 20 registered nurses.

The medlcos, along wlth area

inlnlation therapists, ere volun-terily sharing thelr in-the-fielde:rperlence through guest lecturesin FCC's Registered Nursing 42

class.The course, inittated this fall'

is a continuing education coursefor licensed registered nursesand deals with the care of res-plratory patients and the medicaladrancements in treatint resplr-atory iltness.

Emollment is limited to 25 eu-rrently employed reglstèred nu-rses selected by the irctructoratthe first class meeting. The classa two-unit course, meets lVedne-sday evenings from ? tól0P.,m.atFresno Community HosPital.

FCC lnstructor Ofelia Glron'a reglstered nurse who heads thecourse, satd l3 phYsiciarcandln'lnl¿ttoi therapièts are domtlng'about slx hours ol thelr time we-ekly. Thetr experience increasesthe depth of the course, she said.

"Thelr experience embles themto emptsslze the vltalPoints, whl-ch the textbood cannot do."

Planning for the course was Pr-ompted in 1969 by the Mld-ValleYTïberculosls and ResPlratorY Dl-sease Assocl¡tion, reallzlng thetremendous lncrease inboth med-ical k,cwledge of pulmonalY fun-ction and the incidence of resPl-ratory dlseases.

Marttn Hoard, FCC dlrectorof

llurses orecteYe

"The medle portrays a plctureof r bunch of vtld hntlcs vhoare agdnst manilrge, mother-hood and marrlirge.' "I am m¡r-rled, a mother tnd 8 buserlfe,"says Ms. Stephens, end prt olbr efforts e¡e dedlcaùed üoett¡chlng disntty to these jobs.In some erees men a¡e dls-

crtmlmted agatnst ln favor ofvomen and NOW delends any ln-diviùnl's right to be given thefreedom of cholce wlthout betngcondemned for lt.Through her enthusl¿sm, Ann

hopes to see the time when avomrn @¡r more eastly obtrln eæod lob ln the vorkfng fleld.She cltes-e l¿ck of women s cult-ure vitlin our educetlonal systemand suggests "the onlywomenyoulpar about ls the one vho sewedthe flag."

WHAT'S HAPPENIN G?

þospiÞI. By the way, exPertsclalm you should pl¿nonsùrYlngfor at leest three days.

X roted movies

Dld you know at the presenttlme there are more X ratedfilms playing in Fresno thananyother Hnd? The count goes thisway, eight are X rated, sevenarerated R, and five, are rated PG.It looks as if Fresno iskeepingup with the rest of the country,as far as movles go.

Sofety fint loola second

This year we got the ten mllean hour shock absorbingbumPerWtthin five years we are told wevill have a bumper that wlll extendh¡lf wey aroundthe car. And iftlnt is a fact, within seven yearswe will lnve a bumperthatwillgoall the u¿y around the car, and itwill absorb up to a thirty mile anjolt. It might not look to good, butat the prsent neither do our carlnsurance payment.

It must be us men

Every year ln California morefemale students list beingahou-sewife less and less es e career.But cveryyearmoreandmorewomen drop out of college to be-come housewives. It mustbe something we males possess.

with more than 90 per ecent voi-cing their approval.

Mrs. Giron said the graduateshrdents heve been worklnginhe-alth fields two to 25 years, whilerespiratory develppments in me-dicine lnve occurred in the lasteight to l0 years, with major usedr:ring the last five years.

"Medicine changes so fastr"she said, " lf You don't attendconferences and classes regul-arly, you will lose out and sud-denly find yourself behind."

Physiciarc and inlnl¿tionther-apists assisting with the coursenursing education, said membe¡sd the assocletion's Committee on

Contlnulng Educatoon for Nursessuveyed nurse s throughout the

Ann Stephons

t747 n. VAnn555?33-qlq3

Just 3 blocks south of F.C.C. ln Vqn NessVilloge ocrcs from The Sporrow.ond ColtegePhormocy. Skip the hossle, bring your textsin now! Porking in reor olley.

Slephers, a persons wilh devolionby Rose Coglio

"I don't feel I leve to çear enarmy shirt, throv aw¿Y mY br¿erd wear combet boots ùo be Ub-eretedr" seys AnnStephens, loun-der of the Fresno chapter of theNatlon¡l Organizaüon for Women(No\4t).NOIV, she said, isagroupof men

and women who vork toçther tochange condltions vhlch Preventwomen from develoPlnd to thelrtull lumen potential.hevlously a member of the BaY

Area chapter, Ms. Süephens lnit-lated a branch lrere last Feb-nary after movingto Fresnowlthher husband and seven year olddaughter l¿urel.

Attending classes at FCC as eþurmlism maJor, she is prt ofthe vomen's rap session oncempus and.writes a Rempegecolumn. Some of the braless,unkempt members of the grouptrnn people off, but she contends,if that is vomen's liberation forsome, at least the choice is their.s.

From Ms. Stephens' point ofre-ference, it took the threat ofdlvorce for her to realize sheneeded llberattng. After thedau-ghter beg:an school, she r¿s leftwith plenty of tlme to see that

she didn't want to be just some-one's mother or someonershousevlfe, but herself. .,It wasbee¿use of this unhappiness wtthmyself th¿t our marrlage almostbroke up."

The Stephens' saw the needforafew cganges and now heve a mar-rlage contract. "lVe have a goodmarrlege," she st¡ted. Herhus-bend John, a business student,Ias become a member of NOWand supports his wife inher effort.Ms. Stepherc wants to belong to

tJn movement, ln pait, for herdaughter's sake. ..Iamdoingtbis,now so l¿urel won't have to doit when she gets to be Z0 yearsof ege.t'

o¡da¡ea to verify the need for andlnterest in the proposed course.a¡e 'Dr. Paul Meyer, chief radl-ology, Valley Medical Center¡Dr. Thomas Cole, asst. chief ofmedicine, \IIttIC; Dr. Enok lohne,asst. shief of medicine, VMC;Dr. Robert Llppert, a Fresnone-urosurgpon; Dr. Roger larseD,chief of medicine, VMC; Dr. De-vinder R. Chopra, a Fresno ne-onatologist; Dr. I¿uren Grayson,dhief of eardlology, VMC; Dr.lVilliam lVinn of Visalia; Robertmarshall, IT, \MC; Marie I(a-sumatsu, IT, FreSno CommunityHospitrl; Rod Oldfield, IT, Ve-lley Chtldren's Hospitel; SylvlrWllett, IT head and üstructo¡at Fresno Community Hospthland Morris Ramay, IT and FCCi¡structor.

J¡¡.'U,19?3 RAMPÀGE Þge 3

the October confereucå ot NOWesûrbllsbed a sbte strucüne lnC¿llfornl¡ thrt ¿llws lor bettercommr¡nleaHo¡s betçeen lndlv-iônl clnpters and sbonger Hesd th orgentz¡tlon vith poltticallnvolvement.Ås p¡t of thts movement, Ann

Stephens takes her çork serlouslya¡d sblves üo errdlc¡te tlte lrll-acles tbt bave become dehlm-ent¡l to lts ceuse.

She cnnts üo lnlp deshoy tbesügma ptrced on awomS,n'sùee-dom to choose. Sthether tt bethef¡eedom to co¡trol her om re-foducttræ system or to chooseûom ¡n eqrnl opportunlty job,tlþ tdea ls tbt I vome,n shoutdnot settle for thehadtHomlrolesher pnedeôessors h¡ve beensteered into.

BTOOD PLASMADONORS NEEDED

HETP SETF HEIP OTHNSuP TO ¡.0.O ¡ i/þûlrÞt BY BEltß 01{ AREGULAF BLæO FLASI'A Pñ)GBAI,I

BRIÍG STUD€NT IÐ. AT{D FECEIVE AHRST NME T{T'S

HYrlilD POilOt CHlrrtJ2 t S[rurMOTDAY T}NUFñilY

TAtl!o3PM$'4,tlt

c^tL Fi(n lNFotlAilCl

Þryp 4 RÂl{PAcE J¡¡. lt. l9?3

I&l Division growing rop¡dlyby Rusfy Mchîer

Althoug estha?could heTech4fcal onof FCC ls growlngatarate fasterby far than any otþer dtvlsion oflearnlng on cempus.

There are several reaso¡rsfor ttris growth, mainly that stu-dents ere finding out moreand

üon when they realize ünt 92pereent of the jobsarnilabeldon'tre-qulre a BA degree."

flcreased tts study hours by moretlan 2,000. Thts ls at a rate of enho¡rr a student.

AT FCC in any vocatioml pro-gram, e student canearnandAss-ociate ofScience degree byfollow-tng outline of majorsinthebackof the school catalog. Hecanalsowork for a cerüficate progra, in

which he only studles courses to-ward his ma jor, and doesn' t trkeclasses for graduation require-ments.

Even at it's present rate ofgrowth, T&I lns lots of room togrow. During the dey session,there arevacancies for1,000stu- -

dents to 1,300 students. "In one

mechine shop, said HânelY,"wecould seat 90 more students alone.In others ve could seat 30 to 50."

The growth of T&I wesn't hurtby ltrrnely enthusiasm torecrultnew students. He sent teacherstohigh schools last year to üeld toshdents. He also advertised lntheFresno Bee, running half paæads.

Presldent McCully should getcredit for the ads. "boestedlla-nely. "Hepaidthe advertisingbill. He knows the importrnce ofvocational educetion and isabigsupporter of T&I"

sbrtlng next semester. T&lwtll oüer work exPerletree Pio-grams ln lts clesses. Students willreceive unit credit tor¡artl nrsmojor if his work is directly re-leted to his major. "lüe've foundthat students come beck fromworking more motiratedandpoli-shed, and they get this my bylearning on their ovn\saldIIen-

ely.One such Project of e:<Perience

wtll go on in the carPentrY divis-ion. Únder the suPervlsion of acontractor, students vill work inhouslng projects of Self-HelP, a

non-proflt organization. Sfudentsvho qrnlify will lnve cless ssess-fons of vorking and building lnstdefive to l0 new houses being con-structed bySelf-Help. This inturnvill bring the labor cost way dom,and lower the cost of thehouses ?

to I thousand dollars.Itrrnely believes that recruitlng

has not only given him more stu-dents, but better quâli$ of stu-dents. According to l{anely, farless sù¡dents aredropping out,end the grades are rastly impro-ved.

Instructors from T&I are velltr¿lned ln their fields. All comefrom industry, and mustharæfiræyears of experlence in the fieldof which they teach. Ontopofthis,they must qualify for CaliforniaCommunity College teaching cre-dentials.

lVill T&I growatits contlm¡edpce? "As long as we continueto recruit and ve getmoreveter-rnsr'ure'll be pickingupe lerSenumber of studentsr,', Ilanelyseid.

Pête Howe is leorníng BosicWelding in the T&l Division.

Som Torin points out to Angelo Boril'lo ondRobert Ridge onrocceptoble wove in Bosic T.V.

Tom Freemon is inspecting thePorche thoi he bought ond intendsto repoir.

Stevòþlson runníng off o duoïonc prÍnÌ on o offscf

On the scope Ín electronicslob o squore wove oppeors forDeqne Hoio.

,&!. ll,l9?3 RA.MPAGE'Pegs 5

A brcz weld is being demonstroted by Mr. Lqrson in hÍs BcrÍc Gcr Welding Clcss.

Ron,BrooJ<s finds instolling pistons with theright equipment in Bcric Engines ec6y.

Photos by Phillip Subrior

Mr, DÍkie is seen working wíth o lothein mqchÍne shop to fest q new olloy.

Steve Fowler ond Dove Frísbie inspect for defects.

Peæ 6 RÂMPAGq Jr^n ll,l973

-oooooooooo ñ ^__!-! Rovinooolooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo?

rooooooooooooooooooo

Denlse Myrs: Itrs rHme.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

ooooooo

Nlro¡'s frult or, vhetber he ls be-lng lorced lnto ttbyNorth Vtet-¡tm's aetions.

The Vteh¡n peaòe negocla-üo¡s come and go..{ndoplnlonsare obvlorsly ætng to beformed.

In thts reportstudents verechosen. et r¿ndom and asked,'TÞ¡t do you thinkof theVlehem'peace negocÞtlons?,,

O other than petty bickering. Idon't

! ly:i.'lll'Hit:isrea'vhvins

they vere a step in the right dtr-ectlon. Now they're aweste, andthey'll continue to bear¿steuntilthey do away with the political for-m¿lities.

oooooooooooooooooooooo ooo

Jlm Grent: I thl¡kttreçercou- O1Î*F"i*::::*i',:T1**'J.lI Õ

ooo.oooooo'oooooooooooooC___ work. O.ooooooooÇoooooooooooooa

If you're lnte¡ested in earninga certldicate in eitìer firnior orsenlc lifesavlng, the YItdCA lsoüerlng ¿ clrss ior you.Insbuctlon vtlt be heldonTues--

day and Thrusd¿y erænings fromI ûo 10 p.m. et the YMCA, 1408N. St.Deadll¡e for regfshetfon ls Jan.

l6th For dehlls andreglshattoncell the YMCA at 233-5?3?.

CASHPAID FOR USED BOOKS

BRING YOUR BOOKS

.TOYOUR FCC BOOKSTORE

FOR

CASH

hesenting owqr& to Jqck Brewer (2nd ploce) ond Loreen Lesile (lst ploce) oreBob Kelly, Deqn of lnstrucl¡on, ond Rich Sondou, Instructor. Also shown qre

lob ossistonces Robin Horrís ond Mcnie Manhell.

TilCA llfl3!Y¡rg c lass

Janlce PerHns: At one ttme

Creative wr¡ling chamPsThe f;rr{eentn ¡¡srnl rres¡o

eiB College çrltt¡g contestmsbld Jannry 3, 1973.

I¡reen I¡slle von tbe flrstpþrce aç¡¡dvith her,short story en-

'iSpce Tn¡cHD."Bottr of ths vtDDersare stude¡ts

tn Rtcþ¡d Send¡u's Engllsh cl-a,ss. In the E¡gllsh cl¡ss sDecl¡lemphsts ls tr¡t oncre¡tlvernl-ü¡9. The slrmrs rre selectedbYs group of þìgesrellvln¡¡epre-vlcrus Ttnnitrs ln tbe codest.

Every yett, for the pastfour-teen yeers some elghtysfudentslhve prttcipeted ln each of theeve¡ts.

Il tbe pst, vlnners of the con-test lnve recelved scholarshlps,and meny have gone on toieceivethtr Phd ln English"

J¡n. ll,l9?g RAMPÀGE P¡Sc ?

Rams on the m0YeFCC's Rams clrimed their first

Valley Conference hoop victorYlast Saturday night by blastlng Co-sumnes River, 96-65.The Rams once ag:ain were led

by Frank Wllliams, who toPPed

scorers with 30 points. But abignew boost came fromthecombln-bination of Rlch llarvey and TfmBos.Hervey, usually a deferslve and

ball-lawking wizard, opened uP

with 20 points, his largest out-put of the season. Bos, a for-ward injured in early exl¡ibitionplay, made a brillient rehrn tothe court with 1? points.

The Rems rrere never pressedby Cosumnes River. FCC tooke 31-24 halftime lead and hum-iliated the Chiefs in the secondhalf, outscoring them 59-41.

lVith four top-flight starters inWilliams, Bos, Ilarvey and Walleythe Rams are becoming moresolid as the season progresses.Fory¿¡d Mark Dierking and guardBen Iæe are tops among thosevying for-the lest stertine iob.

The Rams wtll go on the roadfor their next twooutingsragairstAmerican River Saturday nightand COS T\resday night.

Don Wotson

Tim Bos shootÌng for two

youro lllellowmqnDear Editor:

lVe need volunteers!Dr. Andrea Schwartz tas begun

e new progrem for the blind sen-lor citizers at Bethel CommunityCenter, l8?xN. Broadway.This new social club, The Fresno

Ploneers for the Blind, meetsevery month on the second Thurs-day from 2 to 4:30 p.m.The progrem consists of re-

creationel or group acttvitiessuch as knitting, cards or reading.We need typists, babysitters,

knitting or crocheting teachers,drlvers, and group leaders..Please contact Diane Schertz et

221-6209 for more irformation^

Modern'Dance

A modern dance vorkshop wlllbe conducted tomorrov in theAuditorium betveen g a.m. andI p.m.Sara Dougherty, heedofthe mod-

ern dance, stated that the informelworkshop will provide dance stu-dents the opporfunity to work lnatheatre atmosphere.

Faculty and students are wel-come to observe the dancers atwork.

ArchlourneY

An invitation¿l archery tourn-ament, sponsored by therecreat-ional archery class, is going tobe held tomorrow.The top three men and women

from eachof Mrs. Sfllwell's fivebeginning archery classes havebeen invited to compete.All 15 men and women vill be

shooting a junior columbianroundwith first, second and tlrird placehoptries being armrded. Thecompetition viU beeln at 1p.m.on the north field.

rccThe No. I rankfng that FCC's

R¿ms deserved by virtue of win-ning the st¡te football champion-ship came tnre, ttenls to theJunior College Athletic Bureau.JCAB issued.its first poll ever

after JC Grld lVire'sfimlratingsplaced the Rams third, causing,according to JCAB, "overwhel-mlng public dissatisfaction. "- JC Grid lVire chose ArizonelVestern, rated second in thesmall college ratings by JCAB,as No. I and f¿sadem as No.2f¿sadem was beaten bythê Ramsin the st¿te clnmplorchlp game,zl-1.Fresno and Pasaden¿ were rtnk-

ed one and two in JCAB's hrgecollege ranklng. The ratings ln-clude teams from the NorthwestAthletic Associa.tion of Com-munity Colleges, the Natioml JCAthletic Association, the Miss-issippi JC Conference, lndepen-dents, and the California JuniorCollege Assoclation, of which

raled #lFreeno is a member.

The ftnrl 19?Z JVAB NationalCommunity College footbell rat-ings are as follows: the R¿msrank tops with an 1l-1-l mark;P¿sadena at second with a 12-lrecord; El Crmino third with a?-l-1 ledger; Chabot fourth at1l-1, and Columbia Basin oflVrshington at 8-1-l is fifth.

Roundlng out the top tenare SantrBarbara CC at 9-1 to placesixth;Phoenlx going ?-1-1 to r¿te sev-enth; Jones of Mtssissippi wlthan 8-2-1 merk a¡e eighth, Nas-sau, of New York was ninth at?-1; and tieing for tenth wereMesa Arlzon¿ at 8-2 and RioHondo and Modesto at ?-3.

Agairst teams in the top ten, the

R¿ms beat Pasadem 2l-?, lostearly ln the season to El Camino25-13, beat Chebot in playoffactlon 39-26, and defeated Mod-esto in league play, 1?-14.

HllAl,sFlnel examin¿ttons for the FCC

fall semester wíll begin Jan. lgand continue through Jan. 25.

Exam schedules are avallebleat the Admissions Office andatthe information wlndow Ín the ma-in foyer of the AdministrationButlding. Day students willtakeexamlnetions as acheduled bet-wee ? a.m. and4:50p.m.Fexaminetions as acheduled bet-wee ? a n. and4:50p.m. Finalsfor evening students will begivenat the last meetingof eachclassduring the announced tlme period.

CARSTEREOSAlE 0f TH¡ ctrunr

Srr crAlrc¡ttnto12ürrilt fn¡ 2ge5

59e5Bomrs stt.95 SPEATERS'

BOTUS CII.95 3PEATERS

Srrlcrü/r[¡rlrronrDto

alrAcrü/An/ln¡rrnro rÂDtcÂff ron orr.Yrrlorla¡!rrlcrDrlUr¡OfrlrtIlC.cGtCa¡.tl3. r'.ra Ioï orlv

89e5

4le5llArr€orur. Ia9A'I¡CT'API OI]Y I

lo,tL¡CTi.Or¡C.tlllxo a¡¡ta I ¡rr.mxr ltt.?llt

YIS¡T US FOR ALI YOURSTEREO COilPTONENTSI

NATIoNALLY KflowN * SYTVANIA *BOZAKBRAND6 * KENTYOOD * SO¡¡V

* ¡SS SOUND SYSTEffISincluding 4.chqrnel OUAD

î *AUDIO SALES¡rrtEYlã1, !..æ]noilr PHoilt 2ó!430!

Prge 8 R.A,MPAGE Jan.ll, l9?3

permissive than tt usedtober" heseiù "I ¡nefer to tht¡k lt's þstless tomed upo4 because lt'sbeen golag on r long Ëme."ltls semester vlll be tbe flrst

one Da¡lels hes completed. Heùook. clesses l¡ the sprl¡g of19?¿ brut beceuse of en overledof vork end otber acüvlües hedromed the clrsses belore theendbl the semester.But that doesdt lover his opln-

lon of FCC. "It's e fine com-munity colleger" he said. "I'msure there are things worse vlthIt, I've seen some thinç rnongmpelf. But there's notbing sowrong thet it couldn,t be cor-recûeü"

DanielsTte metn reeson he sb¡tedcol-

lege was because afüer rettrlngtn 1970 he got tired of dotngmthlng. So, slnce hehedfinishedhis trigh school education ln thearmy, he decided üo ürke advan-t¡gB of the opportunlty'.He tns vorked at varlous jobs

before endafter his 2l yearb inthe .

army, such es a stock boy, adraw-bridgé tender, a short-order cook, e gtocery clerk, anda postman. Although almost tnlfof hls life was spent in the army.

He vas drafted when he was 18,glven 16 veeks of haining, andsent to Europe vhere he servedas a medic. "It wa.s hardriork,',Þ satd. "About ell ve could do

Newcomb(Continued from poge l)

yas ptch up the guys and try to O nheep them alive."

Stl h¡lnclor¡

Some thingsthetlnppenedùrfng . SH nC

ff"F'ft::if.*#Ëiiffilff, qpothy m¿: :;vas getting marrled in 1946 üo amall clèrk with the lvAcs. ..I4re as rffrm and board'

both got a th¡ee-day pss so we Seated ln her o:got manied and lvent to a hotel ly painted wickerin Balümore. That vlas ou¡ hon- bag of M and Meymoon." by posters and <

Not all of his service e:$e¡- nalla, JoanNewcclences were that which you might or in social scicall the usul war storles. There to say about sl

Ë å""i.iill"i. T""'ii:':i ::Ëii,ï.i" today iust re'ect UnClOSSifiedSFr¿nce. A buddy of his went out the entire çountry's apethy. Ito get something off a jeep that think it,s uery, very dangeròus. ct'EEiEllEctEõIEE EtrlEffi¿nÈrErÉl

vas prked next to a pile of man- The kids are iif<e tfreir frrents: LOOKING FoR A PI,ACE TOure from a nearby stable. The they feel powerless to change the L[VE?Germans were shelling the area situation. Students just reflect WISH TO MEET NEW FACES?at the time and one of the shells the population of the seventies, INVESTIGATE CoLLEGLAN HA-lnppened to tand ln the pile of for example, the war ln Viet LL: EXCELLENT COIIDITION!miiu¡e when Daniels friend was Nam, corruption ln government. FOR MORE INFORMATION CON-standing next to it. "He vasn'tluttrt' Denlels said, "But hesu¡e needed a bath."

Daniels worked es a postmånafter heretired from the service @uses ve lnd

¡nge tt enyfley" FoR sALE: Nomade Motobecane.

feer ne are so lffiT:#tH*"#i:j."*il:tonlyhobbies. aptheHc to the problems our I reasomble offer. Cett 222-8163, and keeps e coly-F{ ts facing? - . - after 2 p.m.of books and "\ile're overrylplmed by b,ur-

be honestr" he said, "I þt don tlil€ lt."He is also proud of tris book col-

lectlon, espeeially ttrc books by P.G. lVoodhouse, an Engllsh humor-ist. Daniels hopes someday toovn a buslness selling books andrtcords.I{fs classes at FCC range from

woodshop to theatrearts. Someofyou mlght remember him as amiddle -aged husband ln üre dr¿madeprtment's recent plaS .,youIftow I Can,t Hear you WhenThe lVater's Running.',But the one realpolntthatmekes

I{arry Daniels shnd out es e per-son is that he is strÍving for aneducation not'for the dollar-signnlue but for the value of theeducation itself.

According to a recent Nevs-week arücle, the attttudes of.tle sevenHes reflect tbat stu-deils a¡e stabiltztnç CettinCbck üo normal. Does she agree?

"I don't buy thet; if thts ismrmal we're really inhouble."

Maybe, all along, college stu-dents l¿ræ been a lot less ldeal-tstic tlnn many of ns thought.Hadng won soclirl changes thatsult them, they are not so con-cerned about the problems of ot-lers. In short, they worry most-ly about themselves.

Eric lVollman, a presidentof the Berkeleystudentbody: ¿'You

could¡r't get 5,000 Berkeley stu-dents on the sheet now for anyissue." I guess that about sumsit up.

So¡¡lt

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roAit 50rRUBBTR ''.

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JACIftTSALL STYLES

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Canvls - bru¡he¡Lioueter-franes-olls

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otrommph records. Hehassomé eauctìacy, we're overçbelmedby?,fi)O records from the old ?8s to the speed and pee of Amerlcenthe modern alh¡rns. althoush he lile ad the demends lt makesondoesr¡li haræ any laid rock.- "To all of r¡s.

Harry Doniels/ in "You Know I Contt Heor you.. "',

Down wilh ugly posters thot litter the Gompus!

Us ilte

Book reg¡stering seruice

IF YOU WANT TO SELL A BOOK -.--COME IN AND REGISTER THIS BOOK OR BOOKS

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A BOOK ----COME IN AND LOCATE A SELLER ON THIS REGISTER.

No chorge for this serv¡ce to students

NO MORE NEED TO PUT UP POSTERS ON CAMPUS LISTING BOOKS YOUWANT TO SELL. NO MORE NEED TO SEARCH OVER POSTERS ON CAMPUS

TO LOCATE A BOOK YOU WISH TO PURCHASE.

THIS WILL BE YOUR BOOK REGISTERING SERVICE

USE IT -.- IT IS FREE

YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEY OR A BOOK AND THINK HOW MUCH CLEANER THE CAMPUS WILL BE!

Your F.C.C. BookstoreHere to meet Your needs.

IN THE BOOKSTORE.