fplsllo(fi(olllffvoL XXX, NO. 10 FRESNO, CA.

Blood bonk seeks donorsfor c<lmpus drowing Dec. g, g

Would you take the time andopportunity to save anotherhuman litle? Give the greatestgift of life this holiday season. . .

blood. Be a regular blood donor."Students can perform per-

haps one of the most beautifuldeath-defying acts possible -they give an hour of their timeand donate one pint of blood,"said Leroy Kelly, director ofpublic relations, blood bank.

You can do so by donating onDec. 8 from l0 a.m. to I p.m. andDec. 9 from I to 4 p.m. in theStudent Lounge.

The fourth campus drive issponsored by Fresno City Col-lege in cooperation with theCentral California Blood Bank.

The drawing is to provideblood protection for students andstaff. The college is providing ablood assurance program ûhere-by any student attending hereean draw on the account if he orhis family need blood. Also, thereis a private program avail¿blesponsored by the Blood Bank,that provides 12 months cover-age for an individual or enti¡efamily.

"The person loses three to fivepounds, their metabolismchanges and they feel better

after the donation, because theyknow they saved a life," addedKelly.

The Blood Bank will bedonating to college a perpetualtrophy to be presented to theclub or organization that isresponsible for the most bloodbeing donated at each drawing inthe fall and spring semester.

The major concern.is the needfor more blood donors through-out the San Joaquin Valley, fromPorterville to Los Banos. Ap-proximately 100 units a day aresent out to 30 different hospitalsor 2,400 units of blood eachmonüh. Each day men, women,and children are kept alive byother people's blood.

This year, three other eollegesthat have participated in thisdrawing so far are ReedleyCollege (63 units drawn in oneday), College of the Sequoias (128units in two days), and Porter-ville College (Nov. 16 and 17,figures not in yet).

You c¿n donate if you are ingood health, free from sickness.with no history of hepatitis,jaundice, cancer, heart disease,bleeding abnormalities, eonvul-sions or fainting, drug addiction,and other di8eases that is a

permanent reject. If you are oDmedie¿tion, but can stay off of itfor 72 hours, you are a potentialdonor.

Persons on thyroid or birthcontrol medication ean give blood'with no difficulty änd are'welcomed. The actual donationtakes 12 to l5 minutes withanother 30 minutes for registra-tion, and refreshments after thedonation.

You must be between the agesof 17 (with parental permissiôn)and 66, and have Soeial Securitynumber available for identific¿-:tion by state law. Otheirequirements are, persons mustbe free of symptoms of approach-ing illness, if under Doctor's c¿remust be discussed at time ofdonation. Hazardous occupation:Fliers, 72 hours wait, heavyconstruction worker, truckdrivers, must wait over 12 hours,six weeks wait after terminationof pregaancy, ¿hd the minimumweisht of 110 pounds.

If you are interested indonating or have any questions,contact the Health Center staff,ext. 304-305, the ASB office, orc¿ll the Central Californi¿ BloodBank at 22.4-?ß010.ASB Prestdent Daæ Sdroeder about to s¿nte

sorrEoners life by donating a PlnÈ of blood.

Ioqd fhe Mime, one oi greofesf,fo perform ol FCC next week"Her act is considered one of

the greatest in the field,"reported Bernice Dunn in theNapa Register. The San Fran-cisco Examiner stated, "Some-thing magic happens when sheprojects her genius. . ."

These reviews are typical ofthose rec.eived by AntoinetteAttell, better known as Toad theMime. Next week, FCC studentswill have the chance to see thisextraordinary performer as shewill be in residence on samDus.

Thursday, Dec. 9, load willconduct an informal session for

lsb8ththeime

at 8 p.m. Admission is free.Toad st¿rted out as a street

mime in San Franeisco's Cannerycourtyard. She still performs

. there, although her credits haveexpanded to include stage,television, and a film. She alsotours colleges and universities toperform, teach, and lecture on

.mime.load has performed at UC

Berkeley, Fresno St¿te Univer-sity, the Mike Douglas Show(several times), Harrah's i¡Reno, St¿nford University, SanJose State University, RinglingBros., Barnum and Bailey Circus,and many other places. She wasonce the warrn-up show for akiller whale at Marine World.

"Once you've done the warm-up show for ¿ killer whele, you

.know how to get people torespond to you," Toad says.

Audiences do respond to her

works. One newspaper stated,"She seems to dissolve the line ofstage and audience in her ease ofdrawing the audience into herfantasy world."

Toad is a contemporary mimerather than a classical mime.Although she performs in thetraditional white and bl¿ckmake-up, she uses her voice andother sounds to intensify themovements.

Instructor Charles l[right,theatre arts department, ex-

Toad. 'With her reputation, it'ssure to be entertainiag."

Spring pre-reg¡strafionbegins here rhis week

springveningCollege

Pre.registration is held at the

cy forms. Upon eompletion ofpre-registration, students aregiven an appointment card

vc

The followi¡g is a list of thed¿tes. and categories for preregistration:

Nov. 29-Dee. B -- priorityperiod for current studentiplanning t-o register for eveningcl¿sses only.

current semester.Dec. 3, 4 - Priority period for

cu¡rent ilay students wh'o fiavecompleted 12 or more units priorto the current semester.

P*. 6 - BegiDning date forother cunent day students andfor ¡ew or former FCC studentsto_iegister for evening classesonly.

Toad the lfræ

ASB COTUMN PLACEMENT OFFICq

Sfudenf woge policY crificized Job Listings

ASB Press gocrot¡lYPeter Porez

ASB Pre¡idcntDrve Sc.b¡oeder

In recentand expersal¡ries forers, bus drivers, automobilefactories, truck drivers, and thelist continues.

Their sal¿ries range from $2.60to $10 an hour for an eight-hourjob, ¿nd for them that kind ofmoney is still barely making endsmeet ¿t the e¡d of the month.Sometimes at the end of themonth, the ends don't meet and,the cry arises fo¡ anotherincreasë of wages for everybodY.

who aretion andi¡fl¿tion

with a whip and ch¿ir and üon'tdeserve a measly little 8O'centraise that will m¿ke them sleePeasier.

The personnel director ¿nd thebo¿rd of trustees probably think,if they can, that a student c¿nlive on only thlee meals a dayand it's not necessary for him orher to have an extra doughnutfor brunch to keep his bloodcirculating for the rest of theday.

\{¡hen the frrst of the monthcomes every student is searchingfor a hiding place away from allthe bills. Srhen the manager hitsYou over the head with the rent6il and the mailman knifes youwith the PG&E bill and yourstomach starts to growl and turn,and yorr toes have frost from som¿ny holes in your shoes whod oyou turn to, God! Or does the

student turn to the parents foran extra $50 which they don'thave or does he hang himself.- On Aug. 26 Mr. James A. Kellyrecommended to the Board ofÎlustees to return the salariesback to $2.20 for Student AidOne and S2.50 for a Student AidTwo from $2.30 for Student AidOne and $2.50 from Student AidTwo, and why not, he's not goingto suffer. But we have toremember that we are the ASBof Fresno City College and notpuppets that respond to the pullof a string.

tVell, the director of classifiedpersonnel, Mr. James A. Kelly,ànd the Board'of Tlustees knowwhat they are doing, leaYe it uPto them, maybe next year theYwill pull another st*ing andstudent wages will decreaseagain!

Joe Ozier

Film rebuttol

Dos FrlitæID Rodly Errls lcüt r to thc

cùTc (Noú.1E), hc ¡rü ho fcG¡t

TtE \ fHBlÞ\óntuDei. 2,3,4 (Ihrs., FH.., Sat.)... ..Ifild Bh.te

Dec. 5 (Sn.).... ...Jaz.z Cørcert/SeesiqtIÞc. 7 (f\æs.)',... ....,8e11y DatcfngIþc. I (lù"d.).... ...OesisDec. 9 q+.)...... .. .Idild Bh'¡e Yøder

1145 N. Fulton in the ToweÉ Df.strict'8p.n. Beer, IilLne, Coffee (2l_years)fór fllght fnfor_natf.on 268-L379

Writer criti cizes qrticle on lcqrusfrcmpage Ibefore the interview, I asked himwhat had he to do with themagazine'sprogress, and whY hewad the one ehosen for theinterview. Mark responded bYsaying that he was chosenbecause he was the "leastrrnotesque of the three of us,"ñe¿nin'g Ron Bryant and myselfas the other two.

I still could not believe'that hewas the one tô be- interviewed.'that night, I typed a letter toIori giving her the storY about'how Ica¡us was born, hoPing thatshe would seek out the Person

reply to his letter in the previousissue, I will do so now.

views:e firstbefore

"Burnt Offerings."

In answer to reviewing "long-run" films, no o¡le knows forcertsin which lilm'will become ¡hit, ¿nd ¿ fil¡n's longevity at athe¡t¡e is also no guarantee of itsquatity.

Inste¿d of thi¡ route, I h¡vechosen to review films as theYcome into tówn, so th¿t readersmay have ¡ hi¡t as to the film'scont¿nt before they spend their

to give each of tàem ¡ shoû, for

better or for worse.

weekly.

Letters to the editor are great.they aru a life line to the outside,¿nd tremendously important.

Maury Vezzolini

Thonks notedDear Editor:

The st¿ff, parents and stu-dents of Sunset ElementarySchool would like to tha¡k allthose who purchased tickets forthe r¿ffle held Saturdày, Nov. ã),at the Sunset Sehool for ¿Thenksgiving Day basket. fiteventure was¡ very successful

Josiphene Nelson,PIA member andtieket seller

ô

92. CLERI( - Will be doingwork as a cleik. WiU be working.varied hours. There are Parttimeand fulltime job openings. Part-time pays $2.50 ¿n hour and fulltime pays $6?6 a month to start.

25. TRUCK \ryASHER _Someone with Californi¿ validdriver's license. Someone carrY'inc licht load. $2.65 an hour. 5daÍs ã week. Off SundaYs andonó day during the week. All daYS¿t. from 10 to 6.

4?. TEACHERS' AIDE _ WiII

18. l4rill work from 8 to 11:30 a.m.Will take a test.

146. BARTENDERETTE _Experience is not necessary ifyou are the right person for thejob. A good personality is a must.14¡ill be working in the eveningfive days a week. $2.50-$4 anhour, depending on experience,

JI'NIORS- - -MISSESSIZES 5 to 20

KAiIPUS KASUATS926 East olfve lower Dlstrict-

acrosg frorn Lauckrs Bakery

DISTINCTM STYLES AI'ID PRICES

TO FIT ALL IIOMEN

0z Dlscount wiÈh F.c.c. ASB ca

?tzzÀ PAnrOns

Now open in EheTor¡er- Distrlct I

1242 N. I{ishoncouPoN worrm(OIIfEED(OI/fu- E3.OFF ON ANY GIANT PIZZA

ÍTAX INCLUDED)

AT ANY ME.N.ED's PIZZA PARLORS F. C. C 'FRESNO . SANGER - TUTARE . HANFORD . IOS EANQS

SEL¿AND AR-ES\/,AAll Seats Reserued

$7.50/86.50/85.50Tichets Auailabl'e at :'

Conuention Center Box Öffice& All Outlying Agencies

Thursday, Dec.2, 1976

NEWS BRIEFS.

'lossie Come H ome' (to tcc tïednesdoy]"Lassie Come- Home," of the

Reel lVorld classic film series,will be shown on Dec. 8, FCCRecital Hall at 7:30 p.m. thisevent is sponsored by thecom¡nunity services, ASB, andcoordinated by Jim Piper.

The film features RoddyMcDowall and Elizabeth Taylor. .

Fly into paroxysms of joy andrelief when Lassie comes home.

CSUF film"The Man Who Skied Ever-

est," a film, will be presented onDec. 7 at 7 and 9 p.m., in theCSUF College Union Lounge.CSUF is sponsoring this eventplus a ski swap, that will runfrom l0 a.m. ùhrough 4 p.m.

Register at the College Unionoffice, call 487-2998, contact JohnAdams or Chet Candor. Regis-tration fee is 50 cents.

Flu shots

the Fresno County HealthDepartment Swine Flu Immuni-zation Program will immunizetoday from 2:30 through 8:30p.m. at Fashio¡ Fair, for anyonewho has never received the fluvacei¡e and those who may needa booster injection.

A booster dose of llu vaccine isbeing recommeided for perso¡sl&25 years, to be received onemonth aftcr the ùiitial immuniz¿-tion.

îhe age level for persons whomay reeeive the bivalent v¿ecine

, has been reduced from age 60 to

Unclossifieds

OIYNER MUST SELL I yr. otddream home. N/IV loc.l Z.4Zg1-res,_2û7Q sq. ft., 3 BR-Zyz 8a,.,!!i!, Dn Rm- Family-Liv. Rm.,Utl. Rm., Patio. -Loads

ofcupboards and closets. Custombuilt. Famíly orcha¡d, StoraceHouse, 2 lVells and Tractãr.$75,000. ph. 268-8Ít63.

EABN UP TO TSOOO PERSEMESTER OR MUCH MOR,E!Campus Reps wanted to postdistribute for commission. Linesguaranteed to sell. Aggressive,motivated persons. Few hoursweekly. Send resume, $2, fo¡ jobdescription, info sheets, applica-tion forms, post & handlg. Uponacceptance receive coding num-ber, memb. card, work manualfree. With first weekly commi$-sion check receive your $2 back.WRITE: Nationwide CollegeMarketing Services (NCMS),Box 13&1, Ann Arbor MI 48106

46 years. Anyone 45 and overwho reeeived the monvalentSwine flu vaccine may returnafter one month to receive aninjectlon of the bivalent type. Asecond bivalent injection has notbeen established yet.

Fioroni rilesFuneral services were held

yesterday for Arnold Fiorani,who died of a sudden illnessSunday. He was 60.

His wife, Evelyn, is dupliea-tions supervisor in the Produc-tion Office at FCC.

The Rampage wishes toextend sincere condolenees toMrs. Fiorani.

VolunteersDid you know that you can

receive up to four units of collegecredit for doing volunteer workfor a community agency? Well,you can.

Becruiters from several agen-cies will be on campus Monday,Dec.6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ipComm. Rooms A and B of thóCafeteria to discuss what type ofwork is right for you.

Info on college credit throughSoc. 19, Voc Work Experienee,will also be available.

For women. Soroptimist International of

North Fresno has announcedscholarships of $2,6ü) and 11,000for matu¡e women (il0 or older).

Applications are available

from Rose Sahagian, Judith'sFashions, 2226 W. Shaw,2,2ô¡9141t Connie Cooper, In-perial S & L, 4841 No. First,2l2$4713; and Mary Edwards,124 West Fedora, 227-glgl.Deadline to apply is Dec. 15.

Eischen winsCli{f Eischen defeated Del

Shirley to claim first plaee in therecent FCC Faculty' TennisTournâment.

Bill Riddlesprigger downedAndy Rowe to place third in hisfirst year of competition.

Eishen, Shirley, Riddlesprig-ger and Rowe all receivedtrophies for thei¡ efforts.

Address chongeIf your local or permanent

address was changed this semes-.ter, studenüs are responsible forreporting the change to theAdmissions and Records office inA-10E.

All changes must be reportedno later than Dec. 17, to insureproper receipt of your semestergrade reports. Grade reportsthat are returned because of anincorrect address will not beforwarded.

'PueÉo Rico'

"Puerto Rico," a slide presen-t¿tion will. be shown today at 7p.m. in the FQC Recit¿l llall andDec. 3 at 1 p.m. in the same

loeation. It is sponsored by Gr¿nts a¡e now avaìlable in theFriends of Civil Liberties. There Counseling Center, A-118, andwill be a 6Gcent donation. Fin¿nci¿l Aid oftice, SG216. AU

qaking-_substanti¿l cuts in the who will not have completedu's' m'itarv budget.

Hiå,Tii3ïi;i"îîTi"Tifi"*",:prior to June.

GfOnl fOfmS Occupationat Education and.Training Grants is provided up to$500 at FCC for vacationaltraining costs in manpower shortareas. Deadlines to apply forstate scholarships, OETG, andCOG is Dec. 4.

ïOUR totAS YEGAS

SÈay3days 2nigþtsstarting Ns.r Year's E/e- Dec. 31.

For oaty $g9.OOFirst class hotel rüith trrc brealcfasts, a

special hrnch æd d:i¡men. Free l(eno ticket

226-0159 Yorr drance to wi+ $2,500.00No resen¡atiors accepted after Dec. L5

GREAT CHRISTMAS GTFT

KI

I

IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAI)ANNOUNCEMENT: Limitedopenings remain on CFS ¿ccred-ited Spring 1917 Academic Yea¡Programgftimester.nonr openSpring'7EMoscow, Salamanca, Paris,

faculty references, self-motiva-tion,abroacounùpoint.tion: CENTER FOR FOREIGNSTUDY/AY ADMISSIONSDEPT N/216 S. State/Box @6/'Ann Arbor MI 48107/ (3rg)662-5675.

Thursday, Dec._2,1g76

Proied develops woys tö improve

Yocotionol troining for h'copped'If we're Successfirl, it will

make ¿ tremendous impact onedueatiou in general, and edue¿-tional plrrnning in particular."

So says Associ¿te Dean ofVocational Educ¿tion RiehardHandley of e major federally-funded edue¿tion project nowunderway here.

Handleyentitled,Project

for Dis¿dvantaged Student Programs." Its mission is to developaud implement vocational train-ing programs on campus that willhelp bring educationally disad-vantaged and physically handicapped students to a competitivelevel with the general studentpopulation.

To meet that goal, the projecthas organized a' team ofinstructors administrators andconsultants to develop and planprograms in auto mechanics,electronics, child development,homemaking, marketing, secre-tarial science, education aides,registered nursing and voca-tional nursing. The group will notonly dev,elop curriculum pro-posals but prpgranis relating tostudent tutoring and counseling.

Now in its second phase, theproject will eventually move toimplement the programs (phasethree) and then evaluate andrevise them as needed (phasefour).

This season Renteria finallycame into his own. After gettingoff to a spectacular sþrt in thefirst meet ofthe season where hefinished first against runnersfrom American River (VallevChamps) and Delta, he slackeäoff until the Mt. Sac. Invitational.

Renteria feels that it was theMt. Sac race that boosted hisconfidence. "At Mt. Sac I took13th. It was here where I knew Iwas doing better than I had everdone belore."

Coach Bobby Fries is high onhis new distance ace. "Jose is agood team runner," Fries said."He's one of the smoothestrunners I've ever coached. Heruns over the ground in aremarkably light fashion."

His dist¿nce running careerst¿rted when he was in thefourth grade but Renteriaeommented, "I didn't startrunning seriously until myfreshm¿n year at Madera, whereI was being coached by DennisDeWitt."

Teammate Baldem¿r Betan-,court, also a member of theAll-Northern Cal team, also t¿lkshigþly of Rentæri¿. "Jose is quiet,he doesn't say much. Probablyhis quietness is due to his being afreshm¿n, but nonetheless he isstill a 100 pgr cent runner."

Next year Renteri¿ doesu'texpect to be so introverted. "I¡the fall of 77 | expect to t¿kecontrol of the team. I might'notbe first man, but I will h¿ve a

recruitment and enrollmentgradeI abil-mathtraitsself-

co¡fidence, responsibility andadJustment.

tion Act.

Phase two, the development ofthe programs, is being funded, inpart, by a federal vocationaleducation research grant totaling$15?,000. (The distiict is contrìibuting $57,000 of i¡r-kind funds.)The project's federal funding,says Handley, is evidence initself of the uniqueness andimportance the U.S. Office ofEducation puts on the project.

"Im a firm believer in the

Dr. Clyde McCully, FCCpresident, believes one of themost significant aspects of theproject is the degree to which thefaculty and administration atFCC have become involved.

"This is a real opportunity forour professional staff to be

for them to see data obtained and

then use it."

months, will allow for theevaluation of the new teachingand learning programs as well asthe management plans used toimplement them.

It will be during this phasethat comparisons will be madebetween the target students andthe control groups. From this

By Mitch Huerta

Trying to capture the excite-ment, tension and electricity of awomen's volleyball tournamentis no easy task.

- But trying to record on paperthe grace and beaut,y- andcompetition of the Women'sInvitational State VolleyballTournament is nearly imposiible.

lVhether it was the spiking ofDoìly Kaawa, or the hard serviceof Colleen Worthington or theteam leadership ability demon-strated by Foothill's tiny ConnieWooding, the tournament hadsomething to offer everyone andfor only a dollar.

Santa Ana, guided by unani-mous all-tournament team selec-tions Angie Andrade and Kaawa,defeated rival Orange Coast

Richard lIandley

evaluation data, révisions will be.1.d9 of all programs andpol¡cres.

"Aside from its value as avehicle to develop effectiveeducational programs in thevocational area," Handley says,"the project will also serve as aplanning model transportable toany other community or educa-tional institution interested in

colleges throughout the UnitedStates."

"Our overall project goal is totake the physically handicappedor disadvantaged student fromwhere they are nor¡ to wherethey enter society with their

productivity at leaet equalinctheir. consumptioa," Hdndle|exp8ut8.

program development.

a needs assessment survey of thecommunity to determine the

inority,and dis-esidentson. The

consultants (representatives ofstate disadvantaged and handi-capped groups, educators and apsychologist) were assisted by anadvisory committee made up oflocal community leaders ãndcampus instructors.

The team then parlayed theirfindings into a set of "expectedoutcomes" designed to serve asthe goals for the project once thenew vocational education prùgrams got underway.

These "expected outcomes"include Ínsuring that no signifi-cant difference exists in theretention rates between targetgroup students and studentswithin two control groups (onemade up of vocational students atFCC and another of vocationalstudents at another communitycollege). Other "outcomes" relateto minimizing differences in

Y'boll tourney feotures lension,

year's experience, somethingthat the oncoming freshmendon't have."

Fries added, "Jose will getbetter as he gets stronger. Ithink weightlifting would helphim tremendously. Also, he's gotto learn to feel comfortable out infront during a race, because JoseRenteria will be one of thepremier candidates for theindividual valley title next year."

To get ready for the springtrack season as well as the nexicross country season, Renteriahas already started running roadraces. Last Saturday he wasthe third man on the l5-milerelay team that broke theRoeding Park course recorden¡oute to a first-place finish.Renteria received a gold watchfor hiq performance to go alongwith his 25 trophies and 150medals already earned.

His schedule looks full for thewinter,-as he will travel to the,Hill and Dale run in two weekswith Rubio, Betancourt and JohnMartinez for a six-mile raee.then in three weeks he will beback home again for the MaderaMarathon, where he will berunning with coach Fries.

After being on the All-Northern Cal team and placingeighth in the valley (tops forfreshmen), Renteria has gainedconsiderable attention.

Coach Miller from Cal poly. hasalready asked Renteria

- and

teammate Rubio to transfer nextfall. But unfortunately for CalPoly, Renteria wants to win avalley c-ross country champion-ship before leaving Fresno.

College 1S12, 14-16, 15-12 to takefirst place honorb and climax an -undefeated season at 23 wins.

The Dons, winners of the SanBernardino tourney, are coachedby Nancy \ilarren and arebolstered by four players whowere ¡aised on Hawaiianbeaches.

Santa Ana, using intricateoffensive patterns, easily wonthe fi¡st game and might haveclaimed the title in two straight ifnot for a referee's call.

With SA servins in the secondgame at L4-L4, Dana Jacobsattempted a weak side dink that '

would have worked since therewere no Pirate defenders within10 leet of the ball. However, the ^'

ref ruled that she touched thenet, giving OCC the serve andeventually the game.

In the third gemq OCC beßan

Five-míle iog begíns doyfor No. I ho rrîer Jose Re nlerìq

Every morning, rain or shine,FCC's sensational freshman dis-tance runner Jose Renteria jogsa leisurely five miles withteammate and roommate RayRubio.

It might seem odd how the 5-?,130 pound Renteria could snatchthe No. I spot on the FresnoCross Country team.

But it wasn't anything newbeing overshadowed when hefirst came out for the team, hewas used to it. In his career atMadera High he had been aconstant second to LawrenceCatanza,, also a freshman, andlast year's high school valleycross country champion.

Renteria st¿ted, "I was placingmyself at third man at thebeginning of the season, sinceAlfred Lara was returning andLawrence was going out for thetesm algo."

Jose Renteria

Thursday, Dec.2,1g76

City offers w¡de vqriety ofrec progroms for h' cqpped

City Parks and RecreationDepartment has to offer tohandieapped people. Each weekdifferent activitiés are held forthe physically disabled at theMo-squeda Community Cenùera_!d the Southeast Freino BoysClub.

capped people and volunteersalike.

In this Parks and Recreationp"oq.aml exciting things developfor all who participate. NameþiDew talents, interests ai¿friendships.

Six months ago, FCC studentBeverly Alfano'volunteered to

ith thet long

classfor a

several hours of "".-lirflservice and this is what Ichose tä

of me yetl"

FCC alumnus Edward Chand-ler, an architect by professionand a volunteer for the dis¿bled

program but should.

Fred Eickmeyer, a therapeuticrecreation specialist foi theprogTam, apeople aredent. Thevtbings o-n

t oppor-to get

become

Leonard Bernsteiri ealled her"one of the best of the younstalents." A gifted artist, keiliõGreene has made a name forherself in contemporary music.

As a pianist, Ms. Greene'sstyle is "an unrivaled sound,varying in its intensity andpower, yet sensitive in itsimmediate communication."

She has been a vocal andmusical conductor for television,

drswings go-oheqdThe SCCCD Board of 1lustees.

has_approved proceeding withworking drawinþ on ¿ 9100,000landscaping project at Cityuolrege.

projects in an effort,to stimul¡teemployment throughout thenation.

- To be considered for the funds,however, agencies must guaran-tee the government that work onthe_ projeets approled e¿n beunderway within g0 days offunding.

- The þndscaping project in-clucles the area in the eenter ofcampus between the c¿feteria

8ymthe

Dter' andrBl¿ckstone.

IGltie Gleene

, beoutyr signs of wear and tear,behind 124. But one hasire OCC's courage as theyback to within tlo points,However, time ran ãut onrtes as Penny Leialohathe ball for a winner,

the Dons the title.third- place, surprising¡ College trimmed Foot-

Altos 15-10, 0-15 and

match, Foothill reeledincredible 1? straisht

but in the end it was Ihenced Tiger offense that

s Colleen Worthins-'ttie Page were nameã

first and second all-rent teams, respectivelv.coached by Sarã Dousi-:orded a 5-9 mark in théir

l.tb rc,ry fheffs hurl

sfudenfs, serv¡cesStop! Why clip when you can

copy?Are you one of those students

who ryill walk into the Library,selectï magazine that holds thätcertain article or news items that

students.According to Tanya Keefe,

periodical librarian, "studentscome to the Library because theyknow that the infòrmation theiare looking for is there.

"But when they find amagazine that they know has acertainthere'sbecomecause it

l!f¡s. Keefe, who has beenworking in the Library twoye¿rs, goes on to say that this

problem of disappointment reallydiscourages some students anãshe feels it's only a few studentswho are hurting the rest of thestudents.

"I wish it would stop becausewe really want the business ofstudents who come and use theservices in the Librarv."

She would also Ikä for thestudents to know that there arecop-y _machines in the Library,and that it only costs 5 cents-apage, dependipg on the size to becopied.

"If a student doesn't have anickel, if he would only ask fi¡stbefore he rips out an article, thelibrarian at the desk woutd beglad to lend him a nickel so hecould copy the material needed,"she s¿id.

problemadding

machineas.

as -w9-ll as the composer for TV

and theatre.

Píqnist Kellie Greeneof FCC ]omorrow

Boord gíves cqmpus

Ph¡llips crocks rushing markos Roms blonk Beovers 40-0

Fresno City College "i¿"¿

it,footb¿ll season on a triumphantnote with a 40-0 blasting ofAmerican River Saturday asRichard Phillips bec¿me the mostprolific one-season rúsher in Ramhistory.

The Rams took seeond in theValley Conference with a 6-1record. they finished 8-2 for theseason.

Phillips, who g4ined 173 yardsin 23 carries against AR, set aFCC single season rushingstandard of 1,111, surpassingSteve Franklin's old record of1,081 set in 19?4.

But it wasn't easy for the 5-10,182-pound swifty. Phillips hadnetted only 54 yards late into thethird quarter. In the fourthquarter, Ram head coach ClareSlaughter considered replacingPhillips with Danny hiest, whohe said "deserved to play." ButSlaughter decided to give Phil-lips one more crack at the recordand he sent in his first-team linewhen the Rams took possessiondeep in their territory fourminutes into the final quarter.

And then it happened, thething that Ram fans grewaccustomed to witnessing thisseason. Phillips took a handoff upthe middle, did a little jitter.bugging, and outran the defen-eive baeks on an 86-yard scoringsca.mper ¿s the Ram beneh

exploded. The record-breakingrun equalled Phillips'longest ofthe season.

Slaughter stopped short ofcalling Phillips the best runningback ever at FCC "bec¿use therehave been so many good ones. Ican't say he's the best and I e¿n'tsay he isn't the best. But he isone of the finest young men tohave ever played here."

In the triumph over AmericanRiver, the Rams wasted littletime in getting on the score-board. The Fresnans marched 63yards in 10 plays on the game'sopening possession to scoredespite two 15-yard penalties.Robert Ambers passed from 18yards out to Tilh Johnson, whosauntered into the end zone for a?{) Fresno lead.

Ambers to Johnson. one of thernost dangerous passing con¡bi-nations in Ram history, struckagain later in the openingquarter on a 66-yard scoringbomb as Johnson tauntinglyslowed to a walk at the five togive the lead-footed Eeaversecondary a chance to catch up.It didn't.

the R¿ms went up toP againmidway through the seeondquarter on a 56-yard scoringplay. this time it was RoccoPetrosino at the trigger andfreshman split end Richa¡d Kaiaon the receiving end.

Priest's oneyard plunge on thesecond play of the fourth quarter

made it ãl-0 and Phillips' historicsprint from the Ram 14 put theRams ahead bv 34.

Priest, a toul'h üttle freshmanwho has played in Phillips'shadow this season, showedgreat promise for next year on a39-yard, tacklebreaking run thatconcluded the scoring. Priest'sscamper delighted eight mem-bers of the Kerman High SchoolRally Club, along with adviserFred Schlotthauer, who haddriven to Sacramento to show offa large "Butt the Beavers" sign{hev had created.

Fresno exhibited great offen-sive balanee against the Beavers,

andetedand

Johnson grabbed six passes for136 yards.

The R¿m defense dominatedAR, which netted 108 yards onthe ground and 30 through theair, despite throwing â3 times.

"It was a nice way to finish theseason," concluded Slaughter,"especially considering the slick-ness ofthe field and the fact thatthe game didn't mean mueh.

"'Sre had a good season. Tteonly thing wrong with it was thatwe didn't win the co¡ferenceehampionship, and I felt th¿tperhaps we should have. Butwhen you look back ¿t ourschedule, 8-2 isn't half batl."

Ra of rhe lËelß MÍl€ P]úllips (55)r¡rloads cn an Aæricær River receiver.

ItC sqtrmre Sæ Panderter goes o\reir I

hÍs G\æsta oppøøË to score h,to,Points.photooby Eu¡ovio Ari¡¡

Rom cqgers off to good stqrtFresno Cþ Coilege's 19lÊ77

basketball team is an excitinggroup that could do as well aslast year's ñve-even lÉtter, ifthe offense gets consistent--despite the absence of a star ofEddie Adams' stature.

the Rams. with two wins and aloss against strong competitionin their first three ga.mes, tookon the FCC Alumni last night andwill entertain San Mateo at 7:30p.m. Saturday.

The Rams openéd with a ?2-61loss to Bakersfield Friday on theRenegades' home court, bouncedback to down Cuesta 74-68Saturday in Selland Arena, andedged Merced in a 98-91 thriller

Monday in the FCC Gym.Veteran S¿m Pondexter

seored 80 points and eaptured 26rebounds in the first two g"ames,leading the team in bothdepartments. Against Mereed,Max Quigley exploded to lead theteam with 22 points,

Said Coach Chuck Stark. "Ithink we're ahead of last year'ssquad (23-7 overall and secondpÈce in the Valley Conference ati1-3) on defense and behind onoffense. lVithout an EddieAdams on the team, we have tobe a lot more deliberate in ourshooting game, which we haven'tbeen so far.

"However, I am pleased withour defensive hustle and scram-bling. I really didn't expect to

Tony Crump, offensive linemanMatt Hartwig, linebacker MikePhillips, and defensive back MikeMc0reary.

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beat Bakerstreld at Bakersfield,and beating.teaurs like Cuests4nd Mereed has got to be a goodsign."

(Adams, VC Player of the Yearin 7t?6, now plays at F¡esnoState.)

the Merce4 game yas. ssee-saw run-and-gun battle thatwas decided at the free throwline, where Fresno went 19 for 22and Merced hit only nine of 23.The Rams trailed 46-43 atintermission.

Besides Pondexter and Quig-ley, top scorers so far have beensophs Jeff Guglielmo, TomRandell and Mike Sandifer andfreshmen Kevin Manley andDaryl Westmoreland.

FCC domÍnqfes VC selecfions;Phíllíps nqmed Bock of YeorValley Conference football

coaches have named FCC'srecord-breaking runner BichardPhillips the B¿ck of the Year inthe VC for 1916.

The coaches, meeting iuFresno l¡st week, named JevenR¡ms to the ¿ll-league fr¡st-team,induding four on offense andthree on defense. San JoaquinI)elt¿, also with seven. was theonly other school to have asmany players on the ñrst unit.

R¿n offensive performersnamed were Phillips, widereceiver Tim Johnso¡, tight endDonnie Glenn, and linem¿nBichard Sori¿.

Ram de-fenseme¡ named were

backs Stevelí¡ebacker Greg Ashford andbacks Steve Jorde and Anthonvand AnthonyWashington. Washington is thôonly freshman.

The R¿ms ¿lso l¿uded twosecond-team picks in linebackerLester Riggins and kicking

specialist Steve Mobley.Rams receiving honorable

mentions were quarterbackRobert Amberr, runni¡g back

SPORTS BRIEFS

?loo)occer ends on wtnn¡ng noteSimon Gruchy smashed two

goals and D¿vod Lavi addedanother as the FCC soccer teamclosed out the 19?6 season bydowning Modesto 3-2.

A forfeit by Merced earlier ínthe week raised the Rams'overall record to 6-4-8. But thebest is yet to come.

Coach Bill Neal noted. "We didrespectable this year, consider-ing that we were short-handed atthe beginning of the season."

Next fall, the Ram soccer teamshould be a powerhouse, sinceevery player except sophomoregoalie Rich Monroe will bereturning.

Back for the 19í17 season willbe Hratch Soghomonian ¿ndGruchy. Both rre forwards andFresno's leadirrg scorers.

Not only does Neal expect astrong returning crop of sophe

FCCfind

Yourworries will soon be over, thankstoaroof

"T

Origina[y the roof was to bebuilt when the courts themselveswere constructed, but due to amoney shortage players of thesetwo popular sports were forcedto m¿ke do without it. Now tworows of steel girders cove¡ the l0

byar. .4,each

court by night, allowing nightclasses _¿nd the public to playuntil the wee Lours of 'thämorning.

"We had one semester whereCoachc¿ncelof b¡d

mores, but he's equally im-pressed with the oncomingfreshme¡.

After playing surrounding' high schools in the Fresno area,Neal sees potential in two seniorsat Mclane, and three hopefulsfrom Bullard, all defe¡semen.

WrestlingThe- 197&7? wrestling team,

coached Þy BiU Musick, o-pens itsseason this week.

The R¿ns went to San LuisObispo-in a dCuest¿day theVista near Santa B¿rbara toparticipate in the annual South-western Tournament.

The R¿ms, third in the Valley

courts," said PE instructor KeuDose, "That's nearly 10 weeks,Now not only will the cl¿sses beableto meet, but the communitye¿n benefit as well. The courtswill now have a metered lightswitch th¿t will allow play atnight."

The roof is being built byBostrom and Berfen Metalhoducts, who are subcontract-ing Ferrero Electric to inst¿ll the

When asked ,.if the newimproved courts will ¿llow him todefeat the unbe¿ten raeketballchampion, Wayte, Coach BillMusick replied, "No, I can't beatW¿yüe. Nobody can beat trrayte.'tAppareutly Wayte himselflgrees. He said, "Nobody canbe¿t me, no matter wh¿t theconditions.'Doce seems to h¿vethe elplanation; he s¿ys, 'W'aJrtois jusftoo quick, he'O an Enin¿l."

Conference l¿st year, will seek úregarn supremacy over thel*gtt" this year, having cl¡imedteague and st¿te titles in 1974.

Chess teom

Brian Hall, with three winr

overall mark.

' College of the Sequoi¿s leadsIifh l-!!7-2'h, foitowed byBakerslield with BUz-Ty2. WesiHills is last at 4-tZ.

The competition will end withRounds 6 and- 6 at COS onSaturday, Feb. 26.

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¡,faj. Stephen Rq,re CSUF 222_6mü nco mIG-Gtmr b r Èoll tllr f ln

aaa

Gilmore's deoth wishshould be gronted

By Mftch Euort¡

While most Americ¿ns a¡e concerned with abortion and.theright to life, one condemued man s¿t quietly in his þil

-cell

contemplating his right to die.Gary Gilmore, 86, sentenced to death for killing a motel clerk,

has now been granted an execution from the Ut¿h Bdard ofPardons. IIe is to be blind-folded and put before a liringsquad, . . the way he wants to die.

For Gílmire it is ¿ blessing. For I feel some men who ¿resentenced to death would rather die than sit ¿nd rot in a smallcubicle.

An ironic situatio¡ occurred when Gilmore appeared beforethe board. Several groups showed up to present their pleas tothe Board, but not for Gilmore's death. They wanted the boardto postpone the execution and let Gilmore live.

the same group of people who say "Let's keep a man alivethrough a m¿ehine even though there's no life but just amechanical heartbeat."

the same group of people who strive to make abortionsillegal, and try to preserve the life of a fetus.

Gilmore was surprised by the groups of people who wentbeforethe boàrd, saying "they were just getting in on the act."

If a man wants to die, let him. For who is to decide if acondemned and sentenced man has the choice of living in a cellfor the rest of his life or serving his sentence by death? I say thecondemned man.

I feel Gary Gilmore should die since its his sentence and it'sconstitutional. If he wants to get out of this world, just stop therot¿tion for just one second and let him get off.

I ask these groups that went before the board to plea to letGilmore live: If you were in the same situation as Gilmore -convieted and eondemned and wanting out - would you wantsomeone pleaing to let you live? I hope not.

Let Gary Gilmore die...that's all he wants from life.

Writer criticizes

lcorus orficleDea¡ Editor:

There was an ¿rticle printed inyour Nov. 18 edition that I feel

,

the nagazineMa¡k

,þBo toitù¿t he

I

semester break, will run 3ü) to600 copies and be printed¡entirely in the production de.partment."

ed,a

e'sbe

day. Innothing

Did Lpri ask Mark if he had ate¿cher adviser who would taker99po¡sibjlity for the magazine?It¡ell if Lori had asked, Markwould have replied,'in thenegative. Hsd f.,ori asked if Markhad gone to t¿lk with the school

reply in the negative.And h¿d Lori asked if he had

even gone to the hoductionDepartment ¿nd t¿lked to thepeople iu charge ¿bout thepossibility 9f them prÍnting themagazine, here also,Mark wouldhave had to reply "no." And l¿stbut ¡ot least, hsd tori asked'M&rk íf he had gone to theStudent Sen¿t¿ to discuss withthem the possibilities of tbesen¿te granting money for theprinting costs of the "8(X) to 6(X)copies," here again, Lori wouldh¿ve been given the "Do'aDswe!by Spenhoff.

In the t¿lk between Mark and ISee lfriter pge 2

FIIM REVIEW

Chorocters fictitiousin JloY. 18 comment

the editorial comment ofNov. 18 presented a fietitioust¿bleau involving an English 1AeJass, a student n¿med Jane, andan instructor'named Mr. Smith.

The class, the te¿cher, thestudent and the incident arefietion¿I, as the comment men-tioned. Ilowever the writerfailed to consider the fact there

TETTERS

are several Smiths on the FCCfaculty, one of whom-Philip D,Smith--teaches English 14,among other courses.

The commentary incident iswholly imaginary and none of thepersons referred to therein isbased on a real person. Anyembarrassment c¿used to thereal instructor Smith is re-gretted.

'Two-Minufe Worning'ís two hour disosfer

By Merlry Vezzolint

"TwoMinute Warning" is yetanother in a long line of dis¿sterfilms, currently the rage with thestudios. This l¡test disaster is atthe Festival Cinemas, and st¿rsCh¿rlton Heston, John Cass¿-vetes, Jack- Klugman, WalterPidgedn, Martin B¿lsam, Be¿u'Bridges, Gene Rowlands andDavid Janssen.

Before a capacity crowd ofsome 90,(XX) people i¡ the LosAngeles Memori¿l Coliseum, thefootball game of the year is beingfought out down on the turf.Merv Griffin has sung the¡stional antheur, and the- maintòpic of conversation is the stsrquarterback's knees.

You have bee¡ i¡troduced tothe cast by way of sc¿ntbiographical information, de-siSned to tell you why each ofthem is at the st¿diurn Bridges,the family man; Pidgeon, thepickpocket; Klugmau, the gam-bler, and Janssen, the bachelor.L¿st but not le¡st we h¿veHeston as a police c¿pt¿in, andCassavetes as head of the loe¿lSWAT t¿am.

Another drama soon to rivalthat on the ñeld is taking placebehind the scæeboard. the st¡¡of this drams is ¿s unkuown ¿sexits swell with the fleeing

his motive. At this time, in themobile TII unit at the st¿dium, apicture is being be¿med in fromthe blimp overhead the field. Animage has been picked up as theqsmera pans behind the scoreboard; it's a man with ¿nautomatic rifle, and he's not withthe security force.

the viewers know that them¿n is a sniper, beeause in theopeningof the frlm he was shownkilling a bicyclist. With thediseovery of the grnman, Hestonand Casssvetes are c¿lled in.

The garne proceeds as usu¿l asmembers of the SWAT team arepostcd at various places aroundthe stsdium- Tension builds asthe m¡n behind the scoreboardtrains his sight on spectators,one at a time.

The sky is beautiful, Cosell andGifford are providing the com-nentary, as the gunman slowlybegus to pick off the SWATteam merrbers from where theyare perched hiSh in the lighttowers ¿bove the colisium. Butfor the spectators, it's businessas usual; all eyes are glued to thefield.

people.another,trample tseeminglyhumanity.

IVhy does [he tension build,

events such as the incidents atEntebbe and Munich, whÍchchallenge the im¿gination, havemade exploits that were former-ly reserved for fiction eommon-place headlines. It is theimmediacy of these headlinesth¿t m¿kes the film plausible.

While the events are credible,the acting is not. Janssen's rolecould have been as easilyexecuted through the use of ananim¿ted sti* figure, Hestonand Cassavetes a¡e represented.&si men of differing views as tohow the situ¿tion with the snipershould be handed, but theirdialogue and ma¡nerisms soclosely resemble one anotherthat they become interehange¿ble ch¿ragters with no identity.the only búght spot is Fidgeon,ifonly because he seems to relishhis job, thereby providing thefilq with at least one person whodoes ¡ot t¿ke himself all tooseriously.

EditorPhotoEditorStstr

lltitch HuertaIlenry Barrios

Ron BryanÇ Donalyn Carlson,Joel Cotten, Lori Eickm¿nn, DanGraves, Mark Hernandez, FondaKubota, Mark Lundgren,

.. .Steve Paliughi, Mauryvezzoui¡tL

Bobby Woodard' Eusevio Arias, Tamus Glunzpete Lang

CsrtoonistPhotographersAdviser.

The Rampage is published weekly byFresno Cþ College's Jouinalism 5cl¿ss.

the Rampage office is in SC-21f . Phone 264-8226.1101 E. University Ave., Fresno, CA 93?41