Vol. XD(, No. 16 Fresno, Callfornfa Thureday, February 5, L976

BEOG funds orecut by two th¡rds

FCC was informed by the U.S.Office of Education in SanFrancisco, that the BasicOpportunity Grant (BEOG)funds for f975-76 were notsufficient to cover the applica-tions received nationally.

The Financial Aids Officelearned on Monday, Feb. 2, thatunless Congress and thePresident of the United Statesmade arrangements for addition-al funding, the U.S. Office ofEducation would be unable tohonor full BEOG commitments.

Financial Aids Officer DonaldWatson said, "The situation wiìlhopefully be resolved in the nextthree to four weeks at the federallevel." Until then everything isbeing done to secure funds for

book and emergency loans, hesaid.

As a result of this, BEOGpayments for the current'semester are being reduced toone-third of the scheduledpayments. Additional amountsbe released contingent uponreceipt of funds from the federalgovernment. "There won't havebeen any BEOG payments if theSCCCD hadn't meet to back withone-third of the money," saidWatson.

Watson added that all SEOGchec\9 will start going out todayat fulì payment.

BEOG payments for the springsemester have been rescheduledfor Feb. 18 through Feb. 23.

"By the end of this year over$16 million will have been spenton nes¡ construction on the FCCcampus," said Dean of SpecialServices Rich¿rd Clel¿nd.

The California Field Actrtriggered the multi-million dollarproject. the act stated that allclassroom buildings in the st¿temust be earthquake resist¿nt.Many of the old buildings did notmeet the requirements.

Since 1970 the math-sciencebuilding, music building, theater,and media center have beenbuilt. this week the art-homeeconomics building opened iLsdoors to students.

Presently under constructionare the new administration,business education, studentservices, social science buildings,and a forum hall.

"The deadline for the buildingsto be finished is Ausust, but I

Art-Ilome Economlc bulldlng, shown from the mall

Hygienists get cops,

slripes lomorrowThe annual striping and

capping ceremony for FresnoCity College dental hygienestudents will t¿ke place Friday,Feb. 6 in the Theatre.

Forty freshmen and sophemore students will participate inthe ceremonies.

Twenty freshmen will receivetheir caps, a symbol of theirsuccessful completion of pre-clinic preparation. Twenty.sophomores, scheduled to grad-uate in June, will receive acorner stripe for their @ps,signifying the successful comple-tion of¿ year of clinical practice.

Dr. Robert Jennell, Hanforddentist, will be the featuredspeaker. Monsignor Patrick V.Flood of St. Anthony's in Fresnowill give the benediction. Othersparticipating in the ceremonyinclude sophomore BarbaraGleason, president of the JuniorAmerican Dental Hygienp Association, a national student group;and Dr. R.L. Moörehouse,director of the FCC dentalhygiene program.

Sophomores receiving theirstripes include: Laurie Buhler,

Mary Hop, Barbara Gleason, GailStarling, Laurie Lile, BerthaVasquez, Jane Bennett, CristiDoherty, Cindy Green, LindaGreen, I 'nda Hill, theresaHoskin, L rene Hea¡n, HelenHarrington, ìrenda llintergardt,Cindy Moss, 'ee Roberts, SusanThompson, IV^ugie Takeda, andJoan Yamaguchi.

Freshmen receiving their capsinclude: Carole Bledsoe, JoyFujii, Deborah Gill, CatalinaParker, Alva Ybarra, MaureenTitus, Deona Vinson, LoreneDworack, Donna Dwyer,Theresa Eckert, Maureen Hal-len, Michael Hawthorne, ArleneHennessy, Susan Klemm, Patri-cia Maruko, Lianne Normoyle,Kathleen Spenhoff, Francine\ileaver, Charlote Wolf andMargery Martin.

Dental hygienists work closelywith dentists to control andprevent oral disease. They arelicensed to practice by both stateand national examining boardsand work in general andspecialty dental practites as wellas the armed services, publichealth agencies, and medicalinstitutions.

FCC's newly completedarea.

ASB w¡ll electospt¡ng senotors

New ort-home ec bu¡ldingopens doors to students

hope they will be done by thissummer so they can be ready foruse in the fall semester," reportsCleland. .

Plans for future constructioninclude 8 new field house atR¿tcliffe St¿dium, a remodelingjob on the field, and a campusservice center. Including majorlandseaping this will totalanother estimated $5 million.

The fate of the oldadministration building is still inquestion. "If the State Depart-ment of Parks and Recreationand the Fresno County Historical

, Society can raise the money,they might be ¿ble to save thebuiding for a museum," s¿idCleland.

"The problem is, the moneyhas to be raised by February,lVI?, or we will have to demolishit then. Even if the money israised, only the central portion

will be saved."

Pasadena a¡chitect RaymondGirvigian was brought to theeampus by the historieal societylast month to determine if itwould be worthwhile to do afeasibility study on saving the59-year-old building. It wouldprobably be used as anagricultural museum.

Girvigian, an expert in thefield of preservation, reportedthat the study would beworthwhile. He also said that theadjaeent stockroom building -onceagymnasium-wouldprovide a storage area for themuseum and enhance thepreservation.

Some people feel the oldadministration building is anarchitectural l¿ndmark of histor-ical significance to the city,county, and state, and some localgroups are working for itspreservation.tCC Yel enrollment

rises 20% this yeorNew records in GI Bill

partieipation are projected in1976, including an outreach foreligible women veterans.

The year 1975 had a total of2,691,566 participants. Accordingto R.F. Welch, director of theVeteran's Administration SanFrancisco Regional Office, the1975 figures represented a 14 percent increase over 1974.

Some 167,237 veterans, eligi-ble dependents and survivorstrained in the Northern Cali-fornia area during 1975 wereincluded in this total, with ananticipated enrollment of 200,000by the end of this year.

With 3,411 veterans attendingCity College this fall, en¡ollmentof vets has increased 20 per centsince ìast year. According toStan Hayward, vet officer, ?7(X)are certified as fulltime students.

The preliminary reports re-ceived by the VA of fallenrollment nationwide indic¿tesa new participant record. "Ourbest forec¿st at this time is for3,077,000 trainees in fhcal year1916," \ilelch said.

Welch says the VA attributesthe cu¡ent surge in participationto incre¿sed educ¿tional assist-ance.allowances enacted underthe Vietnam Era AdjustmentAct of 1914.

Single veterans attendingschool full time receive $2?0monthly. A vet with onedependent draws $321 monthly,$366 with two dependents and anadditional $2 lot each addeddependent.

A special outreach effort hasbeen s94,000to use

for completion of training is May31, 1976, or 10 years from theveteran's date of diseharge,whichever is the later. O¡¡ty a6per cent oPabout f?4,000 eligiblewomen veter¿ns have trainedunder the cuneut GI Bill.

Among women who h¡ve usealtþ cgrrent bill, some may beeligible for a special retroaðtivepayment. 'Women who weremarried and who ¿ttended schoolunder the bill between June 1,966, agd October 21, IYIZ, mty

be eligible for about $80 for eaehmonth they -were in trainingwhile married.

The special payment equalizesbenefits with those received bymarried male veterans whôtrained under the bill during thisperiod. Women veterans may fileclaims for money at any VAregional office before July l,1vt6.

ASB elections will be heldTuesday and Wedn-esdsy in theCafeteria foyer.

Twelve e¿ndidates qre vyû¡C-for Sen¿te seats - most for thó'first time, some for reelectio¡.

The candidates are ScottrBerry, Gary Bishop, Rich¿rd1From, Marjorie Eitz¡¡n, Devon'Golden, Don¿ld L¿ng¿ger, Rose-mary Lopez, Mark Hernandez,Lori Tennant, Betty Vercoe,Rocco Petrosino and BrodrickMcDaniels.

Burline Joseph eommissionerof elections, resigned her postafter an request of $60 foradditional election costs wasturned down In her letter of

I :esignation she named NormanEilideau to sueceed her.

ASB hesident Richard Mat¿,howe_ve¡_ said a commissionercannot n¿me a suecessor. M¿ta

of Ms. Joseph's resignation.No money can be alloc¿ted

without Student Senatc approv-al. Senate h¿s been adjdurneduntil the elections are over.Because most of the senatorg'terms have expired, Sen¿te, forall intents and purposes, isrdisbanded.

RB4agef,trursday, February 5, 1976

EAmer¡con Essoys'T

Gorrisolt--'Unsung Hero of Emonc¡pct¡on'came to be known as the"eonspiracy of silence" wasfinally broken.

Whether seated in åis atticpenning an indignant editorial orstanding arrogantly at thepodium before a hostile gallery,his message was always thesame-that slavery was adespicable, intolerable injusticeagainst humanity that must bedestroyed immediately regard-less of the political, social, oreconomic qonsequences.

Commenting at the end of thewlr, the Nation 'terr¡ed hisachievement "pefhaps the most'remarkable inst¿nce on reeord ofsingle-hearted devotion to acause."

Garrison reached manhood inan age when reform movementswere affecting virtually everyaspect of American life. He wasgreatly influenced by his deeplyreligious mother, who preachedto him the necessity of personalmoral purity

As a young man with a thirstfor recognition--"My name shallone day be known to the world,"he prophesied al, age 22-heaccepted an offer to edit an earlyabolitionist newspaper and, sixmonths lat.er, found himselfjailed for 49 days for allegedlylibeling a slave-trader.

On the first day of January,l&31, Garrison published the firstissue of the Boston Liberator in atone ühe paper maintained forovcr a third of a century.

'I llVill Be He¡rd'"I am aware that many object

l,o the severity of my language,"hc wrote, "but is there not causefor severity? I will be as harsh astruth, and as uncompromising asjusl,icc. On this subject, I do notwish to think, or speak, or writewith moderation... I am inearnest-I will not equivocate-Iwill not excuse-I will not retreatu'singlc inch-AND I WII,L BEHEARD.''

Before the year was out, Nat

Turner had led a violent slaverevolt in Virginia that left 59whites dead. Many southernerscontended that Garrison's harsh,uncompromising language hadinstigated the insurrection, butthe balding young radical termedthat charge to be "foul slander."

A gentle paeifist and preacherof non-resistanee, Garrison was"horror-struek" by the uprising.But his intense hatred of theinstitution historian Alan Nevinscalled ". . . the greatest misery,the greatest wrong, the greâtesteurse to white and black alikethat America has eve¡ known,"kept him staunehly on the side ofthe slaves.

"In all that (I) have written,"Garrison questioned, "is there(anything) to justify the excessesof the slaves? No. Nevertheless,they deserve no more censurethan . . . our fathers for slaughter-ing the British.'l

By 1833, he had helped foundthe New England and AmericanAnti-Slavery societies, eventual-Iy driving the moderates out of'each.

In 1844. the Liberator took oneof its most controversial stands,calling for the North to secedefrom the union and bannering theslogan "No union with slavehold-ers." Gar¡ison labeled theconstitutional "compact" withthe South "a covenant withDeath and an agrement withHell" and he publicly burned acopy of the Constitution.Garrison refused to becomeinvolved in political activity toaccomplish his ends and wasunwilling to recognize agovernment that would allowhuman bondage to exist.

Refused totW¡verThe year 1859 brought John

Brown's raid on H_arper's Ferryin an abortive attempt to free theslaves by force. And, again,Garrison refused to waver.

"I am a non-resistant-abeliever in the inviolability ofhuman life," he wrote. "...(But)

rather than see men wear theirchains in a cowardly and servilespirit, I would, as an advocate ofpeace, much rather see thembreaking the head of the tyrantwith their chains."

The secession of the South andthe outbreak of war soonfollowed Brown's raid andbrought Garrison uncharacteris-tically to the support ofPresident Lincoln in the beliefthat the w.ar would achieveeither emancipation if the Northwon, or a separation between thefree and slaveholding st¿tes iftheSouth triumphed.

Although Garrison was criticalof Lincoln throughout the war,his att¿cks were uncommonlysubdued. Sensing the nearness ofthe emancipation he had foughtwith such dedication to obtain,Garrison became. for the fhsttime in his career, one of theabolitionists' more moderatespokesmen.

Believing that his work wasfinished after Lincoln's Emanci-

pation Proclamation, Garrisonsoon closed up shop on thçLiberator, stating with typicalimmodesty that ". . . none hasexerted a higher moral...influ-ence."

Regardless how one viewsGarrison-as a "farsighted refo¡mer" or "irresponsible fan¡-tic" -no one can question hisbelief in his convictions becausehis convictions never changed. Inall his time at the front liDes ofthe abolitionist inovemenL henever baektracked. neverdodsed never evaded.

"One might decry his invective...(but) one eould never shutout his elamor," co¡cludedPulitzer Prize-winner RusselNye, a Garrison biographer. "Todisagree with Garrison, men hadto face up to the problem, rethinktheir beliefs, examine their ownconsciences. \[hen men did this,slavery was doomed. . . Garrison,more than any other one person,shattered the 'conspiracy ofsilence."'

Hqppy

Birthdoy,

Americo!

Bi rthdav Me !

i!Iú

ti

I lirI lrl

|"'

(This article is the seeond in ayear-long series of monthlyessays on the people and eventsin American history as preparedbythe faculty, st¿ffand studentsat Fresno Cþ College. "TheUnsung Hero of Emancipation"was written by FCC publicinformation office newswriterDavid lVaddell.)

By Dcvid l¡V¡ddellHe was accosted by a mob of a

thousand irate Bostonians andnearly killed. The Georgialegislature vowed to pay $5,000to anyone who could produce himin Georgia for arrest andprosecution. And a contempor-ary considered him "the mosl,utter abortion known known inthe history of this country."

His name was William LloydGarrison, an eloquenl,, angryNew Englander who did as muchas any man to fuel the fires ofmoral outrage over slavery thathelped le¿d to the Americ¿n CivilWar.

Through the four stormydecades from the mid-1820s l,othe mid-1860s, Garrison was thecrusading outcast, goadingAmerica's conscience until what

UnclossifiedsINSTANT TELEPHONE con-

firmations on all roundtripcharters and tours to Europe($339), Hawaii ($169), Orient($43?), Mexico ($199), and theMiddle East. Oneways available.Plus new, independent experien-

tial tours. For 24-hour informa-tion/reservations call collect.Westcoast Student Travel Coun-sel, AVCO Center Suite 790,10850 Wilshire Blvd., LA 90024(zf3) 4?5-6865. Book no laterthan 65 days before departure.

W¡b Eue\ónderThursday, Feb. 5Friday, Feb. 6Saturday, Feb. 7

Sunday, Feb. 8Tuesday, Feb. l0tr{ednesday, Feb . 1l Soul

1145 N. Fulton in the Tower Distríct8p.rn. Be-er, trnline, Coffee (21 yearsfor flight lnformatíon 268-1379

I,üest (country rock)'lÍullarkey (old time rnusic)

Itrild BIue Yonder(jazz, rock, country)Jazz Concert/Session

MullarkeyRevival (jazz, funk)

ATTENTION!FCC COEDS

l!

9IAU

The LIBRAR Y presents the...

USTGråmuHms

TWO N¡GHTS!

9.1 AM, , Çod Eeer &.Goöd Peaple,

One mile Èst of

No l.D. required if.you don't drînk beer!

ReryageFebruary 5, L976

ACTIYITIES

Donish gym feom fo

An afternoon program of

the Office of CommunitYServices and the St¿te CenterCommunity Çollege District. Theperformanee begins at 2 P.m. andis public. there is no admissionchargé.

Thevarietyand de

pe rform here 5u ndoymemberfundamenasties,classicaland D¿nish folk dancing._

Danish folk gymnastics dis-tinguishes itself from eompeti-tive gymnastics in that everyonemay participate.

Svendborg is a small Danishfishing communþ. the mem-bers ofthe team are residents ofthe community. They artepresently touring California,Oregon, Nev¿da and Arizona.

Iclqss:

A. Cooke's 'Americo'

Bicenlenniol

.ctuBs

MECHA, Thursdays L2-2p.m., comm. rm., A and B, luesdays, 12 noon, comm. rm.A.

Navigetors, luesdays, 11 a.m., comm. rm.A

NCIIO, Thursdays, 2 p.m.,,comm. rm. B.Newu¡n Student AsrocfuùioD, ll¡ednes-

days, 7:30 þ.m., Newman CenterChurch on Barstow, ¡ear Cedar.

PAU, Fridays 10-1 p.m., Seúate Quarters.Student Sen¡te, luesdays, 1 p.m., Senate

Quarters.Vete, luesdays, 11 a.m., comm. rm. B.

Inter-Vareity Chrieti¡n Fellowehip, lVed-nesday, Feb. 11, 7 a.m., Senate Quarters.ICC, Thursdays, 2 p.m., comm. rm. B.

Room, FCC.

THEATRE

Cobaret, opening night, Friday, Feb. 6,theatre 3, 8:30.

^,tustchoirie View A&M Choir, Friday, Feb. ?7,E p.m., theatre. Free and oPen to thepublic.

Met¡opolit¡¡ Opera Auditions, Sunday,Feb. 15,2 p.m., theatre. Free and open tothe public.

SPEAKERS

"Urb¡¡ Crisis in L¡tin Aneric¡"" lownHall Inc. iecture, Donale Barnha¡tspeaker. Fresno Convention theatre,fiIednesday, Feb. 11, 10:30 a.m., 40 centswith student I.D.

CALENIDAPSPECIAT EVENTS

Lotte Gost¡¡ P¡ntomime Circu¡. Satur-day, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., Theatre. fickeLsrequired. Admission $l adults, 601children. Available: FCC CommunityService Oflice (4105).

SPORTSlVrestling, FCC vs. San Joaquin Delta,Thursday, Feb. 5, 6:30 p.m., Gymnasium.Free and open to the public.

Boeketbdl, FCC vs. American River,Saturday, Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m., Gymnasium.Admission $2 adults, $1 students, hee toFCC students with ASB card.

B¡sketbdl, FCC vs. Modesto, Saturday,Feb. 14, ?:30 p.m., Gymnasium.

Basketb¡ll, FCC vs. Reedley, Friday, Feb.20, 7230 p.m., Gymnasium.

B¿eketbdl, FCC vs. Cosumnes River,\[ednesday, Feb. 25, 7i30 p.m.,Gymnasium.

Goll, FCC vs. Merced, Friday, Feb. 13,Riverside Golf Course, 1 p.m.

Svendborg Gln Te¡,m, Sunday, Feb. 8, 2p.m., Gyninasium. Free and open to thepublic.

Tennig lVrru-up Tor¡rnament, FCC vs.Reedley vs. Cõllege of the Sequoias,Friday, Feb. 13, FCC, I P.m'

' Flu/l,'Ile¡rts and Minde," luesday, Feb. 17, 7

p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 19, 12 noon,FCC Theatre, $1.00 donation.

"Ihe Silence', Wednesday, Feb. 26,?z8lJþ.m., Theatre. Plus short. Free and opento the public.

fCC to host un¡que

forensics lournomentthe only forensics tourname¡t

of its kind on the West Coast willbe hosted Feb. l&14 by trÏesnoCity College.

The tournament, which willemphasize team performancerather than individual efforts, isexpected to attract forensiessquads from two and four-yearcolleges from throughout thest¿te, ¿ccording to FCC forensicsdireetor Tony Kocolas.

Competitors will be for themost part first and second-yearspeech students. Awards wil bepresented to individuals whocontribute the most points for

Alist¿ire Cooke's celebrated"America" lilm series providesthe basis for a specialbicentennial class offered thisspring.

the course. 'lAmerica onFilm," will eonsist of thesereening of a 60-minute filmeach week followed by adiscussion of the importauthistoric¿l issues raised.

Two sections of the cl¿ss areoffered this semester. One meetsThursdays from 2 to 8:20 p.m.and the other Thursdays from5:30 to 6:50 p.m. Each sectionmeets in Bungalow 13 and is.instructed by Phil McElroy. the16-week class c¿rries one-unit ofcollege credit. Instruction beginsFeb. 6.

If seating is ¿vailable,

Itheir team as well as to tæams

entertain, and impromptu speak-rng.

The tournament will run fromnoon until 8 p.m. on Feb. 13 and,8:80 am. to 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 14in the Speech-Music, IonguageArts, Theatre Arts, andArt-Home Eeonomies buildings.Tournament headquarters willbe set up in the R-ecit¿l Hall.

interested persons may view oneor mo¡e of the lïlms for persoualenjoyment on a non-credit basis.

According to McElroy, Cooke'sfilm series is a "beautiful, ifsomewhat limited, personalhistory" of America. Cooke, arespected schola¡ who c¿me toAmeriea from England as ayoung man. t¿kes an objectivelook at Americ¿'s past "as onlyan outsider is able to do," saysMcElroy.

"Cooke has an uncanny knaekfor stating general historicalconclusions in a way that thepublic can understand andapprêciate," McElroy com-me¡ted. "We feel this cl¿ss is anappropriate offering to thecommunity in honor of thenation's bicentenni¿l."

FCC píoneer Ín trqíningof residenf housing o¡des

Fresno City College is apioneer in the training ofresident housing managers at thecommunity college level, says thedean of business education.

Gervase A. Eckenrod, asseciate dean of instruction,business, said Cþ College is oneof the few community colleges inthe nation to have developed anassociate in science degre-eprogram in resident lousingmanagement.

Resident housing managersare responsible for the day-teday management of housingprojects; the people RobertJensen. an instructor in theprogram, calls "professionals ofmany trades."

The heart of the degreeprogram is a class in housing.management (Real Estate 64),which provides the student withinformation on advertising;sòtttnç processing applicationsto renh preparing rentalagreements; moving tenants in;exterior and interior mainte-nance; tenant relations; andoffice proeedures.

Other course requirements ofthe program include real est¿te,accounting, human relations'business correspondence' moneyand personnel management'child ãnd cultur¿l studies, dndwork experience.

The piogram satisfies newlY'established Housing and UrbanDevelopment dePartment re'quiremeits for certilication ofr:esi '¿nt housing managers'

allowed to manage new,multiple-family housing projectsof 1ü) or more units insured orsubsidized by IIUD.

According to Eckenrod, devel-opment of FCC's housingmariagement AS degree programwas prompted by the HUD pushto upgrade the resident managerprofession that began about twoyears ago. . ..-

Eckenrod said that concernedFresno business, government,and educ¿tion leaders formed anad hoc committee at that time toexamine the residen't,. mûnagersituation locally. The committeedetermined that the Fresnoarea would have a need for over3fi) resident managers over thenext two years. Members thenset about to help FCC develop aprogram curriculum.

Eckenrod said community.interest in such a program wasmade apparent to him when the'housing management course wasoffered for the first time l¿stspring. The college had madepreparations for 20 students and70 showed up the first night ofclass.

Jensen, a parttime eveninginstructor and managing agentfor some of the largest housingprojects in Fresno, says he haseome to recognize the impor-tanee of a resident manager tothe success of a housing project.

"You don't build a projeetcosting millions of dolla¡s so it'llfail," Jensen commented. "The¡esident msnager of a 460-unitapartment complex had better bea professional because-he's in aposition to make ôr break theproject."

Eckenrod eommented thatgraduates from FCC's programõhould insure the Fresno area ofgetting government-guaranteedloans for large housing proiectsfor many years to come,

"Persons who have training inhousing management have avaluable service to sell to the realestate field," commented R. E.Rogers, a housing managementofficer in HUD's San Franciscoregional office. "I commendFresno City College for thinkingahead.

sllEilcEtsmM

When someone drinks toomuch and then drives, it's thesilence that kills, Your silence.

It kills your friends, yourrelatives, and people you don't evenknow. But they're all people youcould save,

If you knew what to say,maybe you'd be less quiet. Maybefewer people would die.

What.you should say is, "I'lldrive you home." Or, "Let me call acab." Or, "Sleep on my couchtonigbt."

Don't hesitate beeuse yourfriend may have been drinking onlybeer. Beerand wine can bejust asintoxicating as mixed drinks.

And don't think that blackcoffee will make him sober. Blackcoffee never made anyone sober.Maybe it would keep him awakelong enough to have an accident,But that's about all;

The best way to pr€vert adrunk from becoming a dead druukis to stop him from driving.

Speak up. Don't let silencebe the last sound he hears,

1",

ilffiDomtEfDtrÜE

Raryage4 Thurgdai, FebruarT 5, L976

Students + trees+

string = 'Ho'Pening'

Patty Kindell balances another twig on her wlndrnobíle.

Photos and story by Greg Richard

It wasn't your usual final exam when students from KentSteadman's and Kathy Wosika's Art 6 and 10 classes stagedtheir "Happening."

Just what was happening on the lawn west of theAdministration Building during last finals week became evidentas the string and peach tree prunings began to take form.

With the pruning supplied, the students came with scissorsand string to create their final project. Structures ranged froma suspension bridge and boat to huts and hammocks.

The purpose of the Happening, says Wosika, was to show thevariety of objects that can be made from simple naturalmaterials.

The cla fiddle harmony ofSteadman s working aftei thescheduled dding to his projectafter thre

Judy Srnlth and Joyce Paloutzian hreave ín branches on their boat.

group decldes

.,: &

Itrs fl-nlshed.

:.Ád' ùJ -' "

Vlctor Hernandez, rLght, takes a ff_nal look before his

Ranpagelbureday, Febnrary 5, 1976

ls your ASB fee put to good use?

Rhond¡ Kirby - "Funny youshould ask, I was just on my wayup to pay it. I feel it's better thanpaying the $80 tuition fee atFSU."

STUDENT POt

By Steve Paliughiand Henry Barrlos

Lydia Vallejo - "I think so,they're bringing in some new,really good films, not to mentionthe dances."

Cheryl Jonee - "It's very hardto say, I don't feel it's necessary,because I haven't seen any greatprograms around school."

performed for seven classes,ranging from the second grade tothe sixth. Both Dariena and "herkids" loved it.

Tid Madden, the only sixthgrader performing, had thehonor of being narrator. "It wasgreat! Everyone ìrlas behind thecurtain but me. I had the mostimportant part," boasted Tim.

But fourth graders MikeBishel, Daren Shore, Carl Bishel,Brett \{ylnd, and Jane Maddenwere much too busy with theirown parts to notice fim's.

Also helping out were fifthgraders Tracy Bryson andJacquig--Quintero, fourth graderJesse Grijalva, and little secondgrader Sharon Gunter.

Class responses were excel-lent. "The older kids (11 and 12year olds) really enjoyed it -especially when the heads keptfalling off," recalled Dariena.

One student even took photosof the show. "I got a real goodshot of the stage falling down,"laughed sixth grader Ken Taylor.

All in all, the show was a greatsuccess. Going back to playingcarrom, making key chains, andcreating popsicle stick inventionsis a bit of a step down after suchan exciting project. But Darienahas other plans for "her kids."It's just that she needs a littletime to recover.

She loves her work andwouldn't trade it for anything,but she admits it's a lot of hardwork. "One thing- aboút kids,"she remarked, "they sure keepyou on your toes!"

Derek Shiraga - "I didn't payit this year because I don't use it.Nobody ever told me that you'renot required to pay 910.25 whenyou can pay 25 cents."

Vicky Kelogg - "[ don't reallytake advantage of the. eard."

Stacy Goodhord -= "Yes I do,going tIf peopit, it's

Ton Griggs - "l n¿ven't seenany substanti¿l results; I feelsome type ofrock concert shouldbe held."

Al¡n Cederquiet - "Thequestion should be,'should otherpeople be allowed to spend ourmg!ey?'As Jose Ortegay Gassetsaid, 'The cream ftclts to thetop."'

Playground lkidst superyised by Goedstage puppet show for schoolmates

She kneels behind thecardboard stage and proudlywatches "her kids" perform apuppet show for a second gradeclass.

Her name is Dariena Stine andshe's just like any other FCCstudent working her waythrough college. Except onething - she loves her job.

Dariena works at ManchesterElementary School for theFresno City Recreation Depart-ment, "Her kids" are the seven to12year olds who stay around theplayground after school.

She got the job through FCCinstructor Ken Dose, and sâidshe's grateful for all he's done forher. "He knew I needed a job andhe helped me out," said Dariena.

Dariena's job at the school isfocused on arts and crafts. Herlatest project was an all-studentpuppet show. "Her kids" madeeverything from the stage to thepuppet heads by themselves,with a little help from Dariena.

It took one week to prepare forthe performances. Once in awhile a problem would arise -the can of wheat paste for thepaper mache heads would falland spill the paste all over theground; the boys would play inthe cardboard theatre; smallfights and distractions from thelocal junior high kids wouldemerge. But Dariena managed tocontrol the situations with greatpatience.

Last week "he¡ kids" got theirbig break in show business. They DarLena stLne adJusts a sÈudentrs puppet head before the shor¡.

RaopageThursday, Febnrary 5' 1976

"excellent front line," maybe thebest in the league, with"questionable guard play."

"SaCs a funny ball club," notedStark. "They're noted fordefense and that's where they'vegiven us trouble in past years.TVe're going to have problems ifwe stand around and let themout-board us."

Saturday's game with AR willbe "John Denver Night," and all"county" hïgh school studentswithin the State CenterCommunity College District will

'.,, be admitted free and be eligibleI 'to win one of 10 Denver albums

"super-rebounding effort"against Cosumnes, particularlyin the second half when"Marvelous Marvin" Stancilgrabbed 11 caroms. For thegame, the Rams muscled fo¡ 1?offensive rebounds and put 12* back in for field goals.

- Eddie

Adams and Mike Sandifer toppedFresno in the scoring columnwith 20 and 19 pointsrespectiïely.

"I'm ecstatic over beatingCosumnes, but, darn it, Delta'swin over COS gives them a heckof a lot of momentum," Starkcommented. "They're going to bedifficult to stop now."

Stark was confident a weekaso that an 11-3 record wouldtãke the championship, but nowhe feels his Rams, to beat outDelta, might have to go L2'2, tnimprobable feat at best.

Samy Pondexter stuffsCollege. Marvin Stancll

a bucket agaLnst San Joaquin Delta(42) Ís up to asslst.

well ahead of last year's squad atthe same time," commentedWiedenhoefer. "We have at leastsix fairly even competitors ¿ndwe should have more overallstrength throughout the lineup.How high we finish in the ValleyConference will depend, ofcourse, on how tough the otherschools will be."

Wiedenhoefer expects Collegeof the Sequoias, San JoaquinDelta. and Modesto to be theteams to beat when ValleyConference play begins the firstweek in March.

History instructor Bill Rumleyis assistant golf coach.

Roms beot Soc,o

temo¡n on topBIILLETIN--The Rarns

beat Sac Ctty 83-67last nfght. EddfeAdams hit 26 pofnts,Marv Stancll 20.

r****

His Rams'battled back toknock off Cosumnes RiverSaturday night and pick up a winhe was not confident of getting.Yet the usually enthusiastieChuck Stark is a subdued mantoday because he didn't get thehelp he was expecting from therest of the Valley Conference.

:l

the league's top spot with a 5-liecord. But then he receivedword, to his surprise, that SanJoaquin Delta had dealt Collegeof the Sequoias its fi¡st homedefeat in 19 games to regain ashare of the lead.

This week FCC, after playingfour of its first six on the road,

returned home for two games.The Rams were to hostSacramento last night and willentertain American River onSaturday night. Each has a ?:80

- p.m. tipoff time.In other sports action this

week, the Ram wrestlers, a2&l0loser to Ameriean River lastThursday, will entertain Delta at6:30 p.m. today (Thursday) in thegym.

Sacramento was the onlyeonference opponent the Ramhoopsters were yet to meet a¡dthe word on the Panthers is

Tqlented freshmen

against Mereed at Riverside GolfCourse.

Wiedenhoefer held five roundsof tryouts at Riverside recentlyand five newcomers averagedunder 80 strokes per round. Theyincluded Jim Lopes (Bullard),76.0; Kirk's brother GaryValentine (Mcl,ane), ?6.5; TimNorris (Bullard), 78.0; DaveLewis (Roosevelt), 78.0; andLarry Duke (Clovis), ?9.0.

Other freshmen capable ofcracking FCC's six-mañ line-upinclude Ron Hernandez (Clovis),Mike Glanville (Bullard), DavidAlvarez (Tranquillity), and ScottPorteous (Bullard).

"Our team's development is

Stark figured his team's 85-8f ' to be given away.triumph at Cosumnes had giventhe Rams an undisputed lock on Stark felt Fresno turned in a

dom¡nqte golf squod'l'here are a lot of new faces on

the golf squad.Head coach llans l{ieden-

hoefer's team is not blessed withan over-abundance of experiencewith only one returningveteran--Kirk Valentine, theRams'No. I man a year ago witha 77 per-round stroke average.But lViedenhoefer feels that aninflux of some promisingfreshmen should given the Ramsmore depth than they had lastseason.

FCC's linksmen will open theseason Friday at 1 p.m. againstBakersfield at Bakerslield Coun-try Club. The Rams' first homemateh will be Feb. 13 at 1 p.m.

FCCrg EddLe [flams at the end cif hfstfps,,'the ball tottards the basket.

Ihree Ram gr¡ddersrcnked notionts best

Three familiar names werelisted with the nation's bestjunior college football leaderswhen the final statistics wereissued last month. They wereRam QB Clyde Christensen,runni4g back Keith Dayton, andkicking specialist Vince Petrucci.

Dajtón danced into the endmne12 times during the regularse¡son for a tot¿l of ?2 points.Dayton ranked 18th in individualscoring by rush.

Petrucci was listed in twq

catagories: punting and kick-scorrng., When called upon to kiek the'ball away, Petrucei averaged39.5 yards a boot, and sailed thepigskin a tot¿l of L77E yards on45 attæmpts. His performanceplaced him l4th in the nation.

the soccer-style kicker fin-ished second in kick-scoring. Inthat department, Petrucci' eon-nected on 44 of 44 extra points,

land five field goals for 59 points.I Christensen¡ the Valley Con-''ference all-purAose bac¡ç t¿llied

fourth in JC total offense.Christensen accounted for 1,895yards through his passing andrunning of the Veer-type offense.He also was mentioned for hispassing artistry. He completed86 of 157 passes for 1,343 stripesand a 25th place finish.

Christensen will be leaving thevalley this spring for Chapel Hill,N.C. Christensen, who preppedin West Covina, has accepted aår{ scholarship to play for theTar-Ileels in the Atlantic CoastCo¡ferc¡ce.

.reach,

RaupageThursday, February 5, 1976

filews briefS-lWeoth êt, climote

studied by clossA special class that provides

the student with basic informa-tion about weather and climatc isbeing offered this spring.

The class, which carries twounits credit, will meet Mondays,Wednesdays, and Fridays fromnoon to 12:50 p.m. beginningFeb. 2 and ending April fl).

Instruetor lVilliam Scptt said

the course will explain thedifferences between weather andclimate and examine in logicaland basic terms what causes theweather. Scott says thisnon-mathematical, general infor-mation approach gives personsthe opportunity "to betterunderstand the envi¡onments inwhich the peoples of the worldlive."

'Emergency' closs offered

The Internadonal Religious Science Church of Fresnowelcomes all to attend the Sunday Inspirational Lecturesat 11 a.m. Youth Groups, Evening Classes, MeditaüonInstnrcüon, and Private Counseling are also ofiered.

The teaching goal ofthe church is the redlscovery ofman's relationshlp to the universe.

offlce record¡ngs225-1471 225-1472

Rdç*rus Scie'næ Ch¡chd resno

Add closed closses todoy

Closed day classes maY beobtained in the Student Loungetoday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Notesfrom instructors will be acceptedat this time. Students arereminded that notes from

A class in "Emergency MedicalCare" is offered MondaYevenings by City College thisspring at the Shaver LakeCommunity Center.

The class, which meets from6:30 to 10:30 p.m., reviews firstaid and safety and examinescardiopulmonary resuscitationtechniques, bleeding and shock,fractures and other injuries,medical and environmental

instructors do not guaranteeadmittanee into a èlosed class.The final decision rests with theDivision Dean. Closed eveningelasses may be obtained from 6 toI p.m.

emergencies, emergency child-birth, automobile accident extrication techniques, and in-hospitalobservation.

Students who successf ullycomplete the course gain statecertification as an EmergencyMedical Technician I. The classcarries three units of collegecredit and is instructed by BillieDibble.

Groduote-petitionsdue sgon'

Students planning to .graduateare reminded to petition for anevaluation. Those who have,notreceived' an evaluation shouldapply now in A-112 (evenings at ,

A-104) of the Admissions .and

Records office. Deadline for June'?6 graduation is Feb. 20. Thosewho have already received anevaluation are asked to pleasenot apply again.

No issuenext week

The Rampage will not beprinted Feb. 12 due to theLincoln's Day holiday. The nextissue w,ill be Thursday, Feb. 19.

'Lotin Crisis'

lectu re set

for WednesdoyDonald Barnhart, University

Professor and Fulbright scholar,will speak on "Urban Crisis inLatin America" Wednesday,Feb. 11.

He is presented by Town HallInc. and will speak at the FresnoConvention Center Theatre. Thelecture begins at 10:30 a.m. andis 40 cents for students with ASBcards.

Barnhart's field of expertise iseconomic development and socialchange in modern Latin America.

Phi DeltoKoppo

l¡10 dtnePhi Delta Kappa members and

guests are reminded of anupcoming joint chapter dinnermeeting Wednesday, Feb. 11 at5:15 p.m. in the faculty diningroom at Fresno Cþ College.Lindsay Cal Johnson, affirmativeaction offieer of the State CenterCommunity College Dist¡ict, willspeak on "Releasing HumanPotential through Equgl Oppor-tunity."

Student oilson disploy

The oil paintings of five FCCart students are on display at theBeneficial Finance Company;2621 Fresno St.

The 14 paintings, by Joy\ilash, Paul Hebron,,Bob Essick,Ted Rose and Bobbie giller, will

;be on display until mid.February.'The artists are stud,ents ofinstructor Leo¡i Osborne. Thepaintings include still life,landscapes, portraits and sea-seapes and may be viewedbetween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. onweekdays.

Icirlsliheit:

thcrc a bcttsr reasonto send an FTD LoveBundle?

Maybe because she'll like you better for it.Send it to your special Valenf ine today. Shé'll get

the message. Your FTD Florist will send yourLoveBundlelM almost anywhere. Order Early!

"'1'y Ëg'în|J; $I 5qÍ:n i ndep€ndÞnt

.

bD

Reach out and to

Droft no longer requiredMales of draft age no longer

are required to register with theSelective Service SYstem.

Counselor Adrian Acostareceived this word YesterdaYfrom the Fresno SSS office'which he said will be closedpermanently as of Feb. 28.' In the event of a national

The SCCCD board of trusteesapproved employment of thefirm of Johnson, Leffingwell andAssociates of San Francisco toserve as the landscape architectsfor Fresno City College.

The board has approved thelandscape master plan for thecampus developed by the firmand has authorized the architectto develop plans for landscapingthe central core area of thecampus. It is anticipated theboard will, in the coming years,approve additional landscaping

Boord nomes lqndscopers

emergency and/or a generalcall-up, Acosta said, draft-agemales will receive initial noticethrough radio, television andnewspapers.

"Anyohe with questions abouthis status, appeal boardstanding, and so on may see mein A-206." Acosta said.

projects for the campus as moneybecomes available.

In other actions:* Trustees declared the newart-home economics building andcampus fountain completed andauthorized the administration tofile a notice of completion on the$1.8 million project. Classes willbe held in the new building thissemester.* Trustees approved a bid of$14,898 of Fresno Dodge for two15-passenger maxi-wagons forFCC.

llext yearyoucouldbeon

An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Whichnot only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100a month allowance. And picks up the tab for lrourbooks and lab fees, as well.

And after college, you'll receive a commissionin the Air Force..: go on to fúrther, specialized train-ing...and get started as an A¡r Force officer.There'llbe travel, respons¡b¡l¡ty, and a lot of other benefits.

But it all starts right here... in college... in theAir Force ROTC. Things will look up... so look us up.No obligation, of course.

Ai¡ Force Officer Qu¡lific¿tion Test. On Sunday, ll and 1g Jan.I-crd;, F.;¿h"iñ;University, Flesno, CA

Èil¡tIbgdüh lþÍorcomfD.

Rodiologic grods possNineteen recent FCC radiole

gic technician graduates havepassed their national certifica-tion examinations, radiologictechnology instructor SantiagoEscobedo announced.

The students, Septembergraduates, passed the AmericanRegistry of Radiologic Technol-ogists Examination scoring as agroup in the 88th percentile.

The examination certifies thestudents to practiee radiologic

technology in California andthroughout the United St¿tes.

The students are Loren Baty,Julia Crossland, Lillian Henry,Linda Martin, Michele Murphy,Carol Spillane, Patricia Naka-mura, Joe Cerrillo, MarthedaGindratt, Marjorie Gorthy,Michael Koch, Deborah Kosler,Michael Milne, Susan Moore.Raymond Navarro, CherylRomer, lVilliam Taekett, RichardTakeda and Karen Yoder.

NOW speoker here

l$ItrL

ttI

The I{omeh's Center plans tohave three speakers for, themonth of February. On Feb. 11,Nora Clark, President of theF:'^sno NOW Chapter, willdiscuss how NOIV was formed,what its purpose is, and answerquestions from thc listeners. Onthe eishteenth, Judith Soley,

Afresno lawyeq will talk on"Iilomen and Law." KarenSpencer, from Birthline, aproblem pregnaney counselingservice, will answer questionsconeerning this communityservice on Feb. 25. The lVomen'sCenter is in A-12E.

shdents alded eæh ycar. For FREE lnlormatþnon slr¡dent r¡cl¡t¡ncs program send 3elf.aiklre¡¡ed STAMPED eñvclope toaiklre¡¡ed STAMPED eñvclope to OpportunltyRecelrch, Depl; SJq, 55 Flathcâ¡l Drlve,Kalßpell, MT 5990f . Many good lobo are ayall.able!

Core cenler oheod?the need for an orcampus day care center ,h¿s been

demonstrated by numerous rgquests, backed up with ASBsurveys.

A t¿nt¿tive proposal between FCC and llead St¡¡t has beenaccepted by_tle Die'ürict. A final propoaal is beingworked ott in '

President Clyde C. Me0ully's ofñce. It will need districtapproval.

of five bungalowlouse the center.

It was hoped that the child c¿re center would be available.this semester. If there aren't many snags, maybe it will be heie ,

next f¿ll.-GrcgR¡chd¿ l

ELETTER_::=

De¿r Editor:We are writing to announce

the formation of ¿ politicalorganization on the Fresno CityCollege s¡mpus. The Stude¡tsPolitic¿l Allii¡nce (or SPA) isrunning several ca¡did¿tesunder this parüy in the upcomingelestions for ASB senators. Thisparty, in general, is êstsþlishedas. a means of organizi¡g ¿¡¿preserving the rights of studentsoIr our campug, ag well asstrengthening their power andgovernment.

Specifically, we are seekinglsupport of the studen¡s ¡r¡¡ningand voting to est¡blish formal

ofthe Senate. Furthermore, theSPA will attempt to gain backeoutrol which should be underASB government, yet are

Compus politicol Aussie Gonsul genereil togroup is orgonized speak here llednesday

disaLlowed by both administra-tion policy and/or state law, byinitiating ¡etion to the point ofrepealing those poficies and l¿ws.

The SPA is organized as acoalition party, but shall promoteorganized government. Anystudent wishing to join may findthat it is composed of persons ofdifferent opinions and beliefs, yetall of which have one commongoaL An organized, effective,and efficient student govern-menL

Any candidate in the Feb.10-11 eleetions who has questionsor wishes to join, as well as anyinterested students, please leaveyour name and address or phonenumber in one of the'cochairmen's mailboxes in theASB Sen¿te offïce.

Don LangagerMark Hern¡ndez

Cochairmen, SPA

Mn*

' vrË Jusr@.r'TA GET

ñ'¿NågCENTE-R:

Gront oppl¡cotionsqre ovo¡loble now

¿nnounced.

Apprawardsscholarsto curgraduating high school seniorsand nèw students.

City College offers bothgeneral aud rest¡icted schola¡-ships. General scholarships arethose open to most stuletirt3while restricted seholarshipe' aroavailable only to those meètingthe douor's speciñcations, suehas students najoring ín aparticular subject.

Most¡chola¡ships are based onthe apþlicant's scholsstic record(a 2.0 g¡ade point average ierequired), personal characterand pronise of future success.Several scholarships are offerrd

for students with finaneial need.Some of the general schol¿r-

ships include the Arch Bradshaw

aehieveme¡t: Associated Stu-de¡ts of Flesno Cþ College, 80scholarships, half for returningstudents and h¿lf for high sehoolseniors, of $160 bised onleadership, schol¿stic achieve

sbips of,Îã[ open to graduatesof the Flesno C¡W Un¡ûed SchoolDistrict or Sau Joaouin Memo¡islEigh School.' Restricted scholarships in-dude those for students studyingnursing, surveying, pre-optometry, edueation, mugic,those in the electric¿l construc-tion field, marketing, womenstudying busi¡ess or accounting,women who have been out of'school fof several.yêars, studèntswhose parents are active, retiredor deceased members of the city.fire departneat and nrury morè.

John D. McCredie, Australianconsulate general in San'Francisco, will speak on"Contemporary Australia"Wednesday, Feb. 11, at FresnoCþ College.

McCredie's talk, open to thepublic, will be at noon in theSpeed-Music Recit¿l Hall.

A member of the Australi¿nforeign serviee sinee 1949,Mc€redie h¿s served in Ottawa,K.arachi, Manil¡, the Hague andJakart¿, He has been consulategeneral in S¿n Franeisco sinceAugust, 1974.

During World l[ar II,Mc€redie served in the Royal

Australian Air Force aud s¿waction in Europe and SoutheastAsia. He was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross in1945.

, After the war he completed aninterrupted aeademic c¿reer atthe University of Melbourne,garnþg lis l^eEee in histor¡ andEnglish in 194E.

He served as minister of the

served in the Department ofForeign Affairs in Canberry, theAustralian capital, as assistantseeretary in charge of informa-

tion and cultural relations.As consuþte general, he is

responsible for the northwesternstates, including Northern Cali-fornia, Oregon, lVashington,Alaska, Idaho, Nevada, Ut¿h,Colorado, Montana, Tlyoming,North Dakota, South Dakota,Nebraska and Kansas.

According to McOredie, thehistoric¿l development of thesestates h¿s many parallels withthat of Australia. He believeseach country h¿s much to learnfron¡ the other's experience and,at times, mistakes and th¿t hisjob is to develop a llow ofrelevant information betweenthe two countries.

Ilelding progrcm set upfor HonoÍ FaÍm inmales

The Vocational Training Cen-ter of Fresno will receive an$f1,000 federal grant to businmates at the Fresno CountvHonor Farm to the VTC foiwelding training beginning inSeptember.

The California Couneil onCriminal Justice recently ap-proved funding fo¡ the busingproject proposal, which wasoriginated and written by FCCinstruetor Peter Kuiper with¿dvice from VTC directorWilliam Hanson ¿nd the countyprobation department.

Funds will be used to purchasea bus ¿nd welding equipment andto pay salaries and travelexpenses.

"We expect the project tosignilieantly raise an inmate'sself-esteem. self-direction andresponsibility as well as lowerre-arrest rates," commentedKuiper.

The VTC, adni¡istÊred by theSt¿te Center Community CollegeDistrict, houses sn intensivetraining progrsm desigaed toprepare what, in most cases, aredisadvantaged' students foremployment i¡ the shortestpossible time, according toHanson. The center has anongoing enrollment of 180 dayand 90 evening stude¡ts inautomotives and welding and,says Hanson, a high job-placement rate for its graduates.

In the fall, inmates will beginattending welding d¡sses at theVTC three evenings a week.

The busing program will beevaluated in April 19?? todetermine its success. If' at that

," time, at least 50 per cent of theinmates are still attending theVTC or have found employmentas a welder or in a related field,the program will be consideredsuccessful, according to Kuiper.

The busing plan is anextension of a comprehensiveschool program already beingoffered at the Honor Farm,

Editor GregRichaîdManagingEditor KeikoÎaniguchiSports Editor Mftch Huert¿St¿ff Donalyn Carlson,

Joel Cotten, Mark Heruandez,Roxanna Kirseh, Marsha Kraus.Fonda Kubot¿, Mark Lundgren,Steve Pallughi, Bill Ross, BillSchramm, Von Stewart.

Cartoonist Robby WoodardPhotographers Henry Barrios, Tamus Glunz, Duane LutzAdvisoi pete Lang

The Rampage is funded by the AssociatedStudent Body ofFresno City College.

The Rampage office is in SC-211. Phone 264-8226.1101 E. Universþ Ave., Fresno, CA 98?41

according to probation olficerBob Smith. The school proglamis a cooperative effort betweenthe probation department, FCC,and the sheriffs offïce designedto upgrade the aeademic levels ofinmatds. The school program hasreached over 3(X) inmates sinceits inception in 1972, Smithestimates.

Smith said that initially fromeight to 10 inmates will enter theVTC welding program, pointingout that more can be added atany time since the VTC admitsstudents year-round.

TIPAIIDAG