Vol .XXX, No.l Fresno, Colif . Sept. 18, 1975

track surface, improvements tothe drainage system, replace-ment or rebuilding of publicrestrooms. new,concessionstands, construction of apedestrian overpass for Black-stone Avenue and an upgradingof the stadium facade andreplacement of ticket booths.

Dr. Chapman said-the districtboard probably will select anarchitect for the stadium masterplan next month.

The existing field house doesnot meet state earthquakestndards and thus must bedemolished and a new one built.Construction should begin bymid-1976.

Work on the other projects inthe renovation program will getunderway as they are approvedby the board and as moneybecomes available.

Physical education instruetorand assistant track coach KenDose, who helped identifyrenovation needs at the stadium,said one outcome of renovationwill be increased area for PEclsses.

"The additional PE spaee isdesperately needed because ofour cramped play areas here oncampus," he says. A new fieldhouse will also allow students to

Admnistrqtors recruitedfrom FCC teqching stoff

classroom this fall.Sabbaticals have lured bot'h

Doris Dekins and Ray Crameraway. Ms. Deakins' repliacementwill be Mary Alice Easton, whohas been with FCC in a eounselorposition since 19?0.- A graduation of UC Berkeley,Mrs. Easton taught elementarY

See Administrotive poge 3.

Some 18,0(X) students haveregistered for fll instruction atFresno C College- a reeordhigh enrollment for the autumnmonths, and an inerease of 14 percent over 1974 figures.

Aceording to statistics re-leased by I. Ward Lasher, deanof admissions and records, 8,E10students have signed-in forday-time classes; an alltime highand a 13.3 per cent increse over

A evening of chsmber musicfor guitar, flut and voice will beprrsentd ltursday, Sept. 26 inthe Speech-Music Recitl HalL

The concert, free to the public,win besin at 8:15 p.m. ndfeature guitarist lom Gaab,flutist Irene Klug and soprsttoCarol Nielsen, all Fresno artists.

Music will include a guitar andvoiceduet by Doninick Argento,I gtit solo by Mauro Qiulii flute solo by Egon lVellesz, nd eguitar, f,ute nd voice compoei-tion by Mnuel Valls.

Guitrist Gaab is cuneutly

several faculty members allprepared to dish out Ranburgermels to hungry students.

the dinner features FCC'sfamous Ramburgers, beals,sslsd, drinks, and ice crem andwill be served from 5 to 7 p.m.between the Cfteri and theBookstore.

Entrtinment will be previded by FCC's pep groups andmarching bnd om 6 to 6:80. Alive band from Los Angeles willperform from ? to 9 p.m.

Roundup tiekets are avilbleat the ASB box ofce, i theStudent Ceter nd to the rightof the Bookstore eutraee.Tickets ae 25 cents for ASB eadholders and 75 cents for guests.the tidret of6ce is open Mondaythrough Friday hom 10 a.m. to 4p.m.

Concerf ofiered Thurs dsy

last year's frnal count.Lte enrollment for dystudents should nunber rou1,4(X),-mor^e making the final tallynear 10,0(X) students.

Night Rams at F'CC on-and-offcmpus clsses have reruited animpressive 0,910 students. How-

I 1,600 pupilsby the end oftheir registry

os llo. Ifoll

Renovotior, field housern future for Rotcliffe

Next year, Ratcliffe Stadiumwill be 50 years old. No one,however, is talking retirement.

Built in 1926, Ratcliffe, one ofthe fist major college sportsfacilities in California, is nowscheduled to undergo a majorrenovation effort.

The State Center CommunityCollege D-istrict, olaner ofRatcliffe, has been given thegoahead by the board of trusteesto build a new stadium fieldhouse and employ an architect todeve a master plan for therenovation of the stadium.

The district expects, in thecoming years, to completelyrenovate the stadium making itwhat Chancellor Charles E.Chapman foresees as an"attractive, safe and functionalfacility able to accommodatefootball, soccer, traek and fieldand expanded community use."

The stadium is the football andtrack field for City College but isused as well by CSUF andFresno Unified School Districtfor football and other athleticevents.

Planners anticipate the renovation will include replacementofall seats, construetion of a newpress box, widening of the trackand installation of an all-weather

Five new administrators havebeen drafted by FCC from theranks of the teaching staff.Amador Lopez as of this summerhas a new job as director ofFCC's EOPS/SSDS programs.

EOPS/SSDS is the abbrevia-tion for Extended OpportunitiesProgtam and Services (EOPS),and Special Services forDisadvantaged Students'

(SSDS), a stte and federallyfunded progarm desined to helpeducationally and economicallydisadvantaged students succeed iin college.

Lopez eame to FCC as acounselor for EOPS in 1910. Withhis diversified background ofschooling and'work, Lopez hasbeen chosen to replace RobertArroyo, who is returning to the

ln fhis lssu...Activities Colendor......Po ge 2Humon Sexuolity.......... Poge 3Building Progress........Poge 4News Briefs.. ....Poge 5President 5peoks..........Poge 5

Footboll Schedule.......Poge 5

Tqblg Tgnhis..................PGt ge 7

Shork Crs2e..................Po9e 8

dress for PE classes at thestdium instead of having tocross Blackstone in PE dress andthen walk back to campus toshower and change,

According to Dose, Ratcliffe,with its sixlane track,- cannothold championship meets wherenine lanes are required. This,too, will be corrected if currentrenovation proposals are ac-cepted by the district board. Healso cites imprqvement of thedrainage system as a necessity.

"\ilhen it rains a little we haveto cncel track meets. A modestrain and we can't get on the trackfor three days. A heavy raincomes and we're off it for aweek."

"When we get through,"$illiam Chester, facilities plan-ner for the district, says, "we'llessentially have a new stadium.It could be one of the topcomrnunity college stadiums inCalifornia."

Rtcliffe was one -of the topstadiums in California whencompleted in 1926. Patternedafer Stanford's stadium. Rat-cliffe was the third collegestdium built (following Stanfordand Berkeley) in California and

See Rotcliffe poge 3.

Record high for enrollment Roms set

progress of the Forum Holl buildng from o bird's-eyestondpoint on o scoffold. More photc on poge 4.

A construction worker views

Chomp Rqmb urgersfom orrow evening\ilho ever herd of eating out

for 25 cents? Well, those whoknow about FCC's RamburgerRoundup know that it cn -bedone. Food, fun, and entertain-mpnt need not be expensive evenduring these inflationary days.

Tomorrow evening FCC willagain, for the 18th time, hold onofthe biggest events of the year,the Ramburger Roundup. At theRoundup students not only willget a great and inexpensivemeal, but they also will get anopportunity to get acquaintedwith the faculty and staff of FCC.

Maste chef nd head of theoperation is Dean of Men DougPeterson. Peterson, an old pro atmaking Ramburgers, will be onhand to show off his tlenLs atthe barbecue grill.

Along with Peterson will be

studyingat both Califomir StstUniversity, Fresno nd theUnivers of Southern Califor-nis. Ms. KluS f,utirt, studiedmusic t Ohio Stte Uiversity,the Uuiversty of Maryland andwas a participant in theJen-Piene nsnpsl Flute Ma.tcr Class in Srashington, D.C.

Ms. Nielsen, soprano, wareducated t CSIIF, the MusicAcademy of the West in SantaBarboa, the International OperaStudio in Zurich, Switzerlndad the Univeisit per Stranieri,Perugia, Italy.

a

tn pollThe Rms ae anked No. 1 in

the stte in a pnirseason poll ofClifornia community collegefootball cches.

The poll conduc'ted by tbe JCAthletic Bureu, placed twoother Valley Conference scboobin te top College of theSequoias of Vissli (14th) ndModesto JC (ltth).

2; Bakersfiold College, No. 8;Pasade C College, No. 6;and East Los Angeles Cdlege,No.6. Bakerefield wil host FCCOet. 4.

Rounding out the top eigtschools are Eurek's Co[egs otte Redwoods, No. 4; IncastbAntelope Valley College, No ?;and.San Jose C College, No E.

Poge 2 RAMPAGE Sept. 18, 1975

tAmericotseres showso librory

The Bieentennil celebrationhas bemn in Fresno with theCounty-Free LibrarY Presentingthe fiIin series "Americ."

the l&part series, narratd bYAlstsir C'ooke, ttraces the historyof Americ from its discoverY

"Homeshows

bethan

when the colonies band togetherin common complaints againstEngland and the situation eruPtsin a ievolution.

"Ameriea" will be Presentedevery Saturday evening at ?:30p.m. this fall in the communitYioom of the First FederalSavings and Loan at Shaw andMillbrook.

" the"Making a Revolution"' theird parf of the series, tracesthird part

our tridition of turning to armsin tha ferc of trouble. It bestnsin the face of trouble. It begins

Iturdoy - September lE--MECHA, 12-2 p.m., comm. rm.A&B.

--Nation American StudentAssembly, 2-4 p.m., comm. rm.A.

-Nation American Club, 2-4 p.m.rm. B.

-Water Polo, 4 p.m., Chabot atFresno.

Fridry - September l9-Ramburger Roundup, 5-9 P'm.'East lawn area.

-Navigatns, 11-1rm. C.

-Football. ?:30Stadium.

p.m., comm'p.m., Ratcliffe

-Cross Country, 7:30 P.m., SanMateo.

-Johnny Mathis, 7 p.m., Theatre

Saturday - September )-Indian Ad. Hoc. Comm., 10-12a.m.,A&Bcafeteria.

-Civil Service Test, 8:30-3:30p.m., main dining rm. ofcfeteria & B14

-Football, 7:30 p.m., CSUF atCal. State Northbridge RatcliffeStadium.

-\ilater Polo, all day, Fresno.-Football, 7:30 p.m., ArizonaVstern at Yuma.

--Soccer, 8 p.m., CSUF atRatcliffe Stadium.

Mouday - September 22-Central Calif. Regional Asses-sor's School, 8 a.m., SelmaRoom.

Tuedoy - September 23-MECHA, 12-1 p.m. comm. rm.A.

Wednesdoy - September 24-Inter Varsity, 7 a.m., SenateQuarters

Ihursday'SePtember 25-MECHA, 12-2 p.m., comm' rm'A&B.-Sekulich Antique Show, ExhibitHall.

Chessployersneeded-forFCC clu bA search is on for chessPlaYers

to represent Fresno CitY Collegein iniercollegiate PlaY-and theYneed not be PlaYers with

Lans. "One of the three will beuac-I'd like to find at least fourothers."

FCC competes with College ofthe Sequoias, ReedleY and lVestHills i the Central California

22, snd at lVedt Hills (iuCoalin) FEb. 21. TransPorationwil be

Langsigningsee himoffice.

tn Rochester, NewYork, it's been happenng foryears.'' The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol'

A group of boys and girls from the.inner city whowo-rk with poliie each summer to help keep city rec-

Eastman Kodak Com-. in 1967. lt has brought

rding and mutual respectbetween polceand young peole from the surround-ing community.

- TOPs dont have the power to make arresis, butthey workng with them' Wear-ing-s shirts, theY.ride in squadcars. tor calls at the statioh' Su-prvse kids at pools and playgrounds' For whichthev're paid a salary.

'Poli'ce come ito the neighborhood as partici-

pants, not observers. When they get to know the'people they're sworn to protect, they learn how theirinterests can be better served.

Why does Kodak provide financial support toTOPs? Because helping the people of Rochestercommunicate with one another helps build a bettercommunity in which the company can operate andgrow. ln short, it's good business. And we're in busi'ess to make a profit. But it's also good for society.The same society our busness depends on.

lf a company that makes pictures can't help peo'ple see more clearly, who can?

Ktffit*nabuin*.

Sept. 18, 1975 RAMPAGE Poge 3

Rarcliffe reiuYenotionFrom poge l.

the first major sports arena inthe San Joaquin Valley.

The stdium was built byFresno State College withsubstantial support from theFresno community. (FSC, from1921 to 1956, occupied thepresent FCC campus.)

Known then as Fresno StateCollege Stadium, lights wereadded in 1930 and in 1941 theeast grandstand waS erected toincrease seating capacity to13,000. About that same time,the stadium was renamedRatcliffe, in honor of the lateEmory Ratcliffe, a long-timemember of the FSC faculty andthe college's first football coach.

the stadium has been "home"for the West Coast Relays sincethey started in l9II, as well asthe site for many state college,community college and highschool football games and trackmeets.

the community, too, has longused Ratcliffe as a meetingarena. 'In 1962, for eiample,28,000 valley residents packedthe stadium for a Billy Grahamcrusade.

Like everything else, the priceof land and construetion has risenconsiderably since the stadiumwas first built 50 years ago.

The 10 acres Ratcliffe wasbuilt on originally cosf $22,500.

The stadium itself, with a seatingcapacity of 5,186, originally costs2?,500.

When the community collegedistrict purchased the stadiumfrom the state in 1973, it paidonly the amount the land wasappraised at: $1,056,000. Thestdium cost the district nothing.

District officials believe themaster planning and renovationof the stadium will costapproximately $1 million.

But Dose for one, sees theinvestment as worthwhile. "I seeRatcliffe eventually becoming aphysical eduction, sports andrecreation center the communitycan be proud ofand want to use."

the oue thing that disappointsme is that, like so many FloydLP's, the group coucentrate.s onthe production to a.much higherdegree, than the aetul materilon the album. It is this aspectthat separates the album from'"Dark Side of the Moo,""Meddle," or "Obscured byClouds"; three successful PiukFd LP's. To sum it up, PinkFloyd has released a good albm,not mind blowing, just good.

the last day for "Jaws" in Fresno.In regard to theatre patronage,"Jawsmania" seems to have dieddown but people are still clingingto that last bit (bite?) that willforever remind them of thesummer that they were scaredout of their wits.

So let's face it. Jaws, you'vemade your point. We won't begoing in the water anymore(besides, who knows what reallvlurks in our swimmins pools?)and we certainly respect sharks alot more, too. lVe surrender. \il'egive in.

Uh, oh. Did I hear somebodysay "Jaws II?"

Administrativefecssignments

Pink Floyd winsFrom poge 8.the full image of the auto-biography.

the album that, followingtradition, Pink Ftoyd- 4roducedthemselves, took six mothsstudio time. It obviously shows.It is the style of each cutblending right into the next onethat makes the album llow as itdoes. The mixing of l'rics andelectronics works best on thisalbum.

tJowsmonio' prevqilsin flood of products

From poge 8.elephants and you had aman-eating elephant. lVe wouldhave had 'elephant*nania.' Psy-chofogically, the subject matterand the time it was brought outmade the impact."

Originally, Stewart orderedonly two dozen "Jaws" shirts and10,000 plastic cups to be sold atthe theatre. but within 15minutes all the shits were gone.Panic-stricken, he ordered fourdozen more which were sold infive days. He is currently sellingwhat's left of another 22 dozenand is considering offering thesurplus cups to a departmentstore or speedy food market.

From poge l.school in Hayward and laterspecial education courses inKerman. With a master's fromCSUF, she moved on to a Postwith FCC and now her newnosition.' Mrs. Easton's job will makeher responsible for supervisingand advising various studentactivities and groups, operationof the \il'omen's Center, main-taining the master calendar andother assignments that relate tothese areas.

Dorothy Naman, a life scienceteacher at FCC since 1962, willfill in for Dr. Cramer this fall.She has been named actingassociate dean and will beresponsible for overseeing teinstructional program in theMathematics, Science and Engi-neering Division.

She-served as chairperson of

Just before the end of lastsemester an FCC geograPhYteacher, Gerald Stokle, wasnamed associate dean ofinstruction. social science. Stoklehas replaced Dr. lVilbur Beasley,who has returned to teachingthis fall.

Stokle was raised in Englandand has taught in France andCanada. After reeqiving hismaster's from UC Brkeley in1967, he began teaching at FCC.Stokle feels that with a goodcurricula and professional dedi-cation, our college can play asignificant role in helping solvecommunity problems.

Another request from anadministrator to return toteaching has put Rod Gudin inthe position of drector of trIork

Lines outside the theatre,litter problems, and parking bYresidential homes brought the

, Country Squire to the attentionof the City Council by irateneighbors. Solutions are nowbeing developed, said Stewart.

"Unfortunately, there was toomuch publicity about peoPlegetting sick and this did come uPin the aspect of our neighborproblems. They were saying wewere no longer a family moviehouse becuse of this and theyused the media against us there.But enough families showed uPto make us look like a Disneyhouse some days."

Tentatively, Oct. 1 or 2 will be

Experience Education. The pastdirector, Dr. Gilbert Peart, wasgranted his request and Gaudin, sociology instructor who hastaught work experience classesat the college for the last fiveyears, will take over'

FCC's Work Experience Edu-cation program is designed toassist students in acquiringdesirable work habits andattitudes as well as stimulatingcareer awareness. Studentscombine classroom instructionwith on-the-job exPerience andare awarded college credits inrelation to the number of hoursthey work during'a semester'

An instructor at FCC since1966 and a former Policeman, hehas been involved with both thecommunity and the school.Gaudin has a myriad ofqualifications well adaptable tohis new job.

The only newcomer for this fallis Gordon Ogden, president ofthe California Board of Regis-tered Nursing and until recentlya teacher at CSC Bakersfield.He is replaeing retiringRegistered Nursing DirectorMartha Hoard and VocationalNursing Director Mildred Boste-der as direetor of FCC's newDepartment of Nursing Educa-tion. Ogden will be responsiblefor both the vocational andregistered nursing programs.

According to Mrtin Brown,health arts and sciences divisionassociate dean, the two programsare being brought together for

' better communication betweenthe facu and students in bothprograms.

lVith the distinction of beingthe first male nurse appointcd tothe Californi Board of Regis-

' tered .Nursing, Ogden hasworked as a nurse s well astaught the art of nursing.

Sex cour':se designedfo combqt ignorqnce

"Human Sexuality," a classdesigned to combat whatinstructor Edward Hibler ealls"appalling ignorance apd misin-formation" on sexual matters, isbeing offered at FCC this fall forthe first time.

"One of the most importantelements of any class is truth,"remarked Hibler, "and sex is onesubject where there has beendamn little of that."

"Human Sexuality" meetsTuesdays and Thursdays from 8to 9:20 a.m.

The 59-year-old Hibler, aninstructor of marriage and familyclasses at FCC for more than l0years, is also a licensed family,marraige, and child counselor inprivate practice. Ilibler says thatin both endeavors, he comes intofrequent o.ntact with people ofall ages who have "virtually nounderstanding" of sexual mat-ters.

"Because of centuries ofignorance and tboos ag"ainst thediscussion of sex, the need forsuch a course tgday in a publiccommunity college is glaringlyevident," he commented.

Hibler said the.class wil etudyour sexual heritage; sex in adevelopiirg America; sexualroles, beliefs, and attitudes;sexual behavior;-, aud venerealdiseases and disorderi of sexualphysiology.

'Tf nothing else, I hope mystidents develop from the class agreater tqlerance, if notacceptance, of sexul lifestyleshat may differ from their own,"remarked Hibler.

"And, equally important, Ihope they become much morecomfortable in their own sexualexperiences, with greater re-spect for the opposite sex ashuman beings rather than asobjects for exploitation."

dark brown solt grain,durk brown sucdc,

They'lc, ruggGd, theU'rc stutdgthey'rc comhrtable, lhey'le theEaltlfblan shoe,lhe shoethat stailFd tall,the fllst sheo'wth the heel I rthen the loo,the shoe_thetb sounquc t'spatenled.lualrbbet:

OPEIIXOI{DAY-SAIURDAY 10Af,-GPilTTIIURSDAY'TlLOPr Phq?2!-7!@

Vl,"",rnn,,'"'FiS arde4cVillageCCDFT.EFI OF PAL]YI & SHAW

Poge 4 RAMPAGE Sept. 18, |'975

Sir buldings erre going up at oncePhotos by Kothy Silvo

"I think no other communitYcollege has ever done thisbefor," said Dean of SPecialServices Richard Cleland inreference to construction onFCC's campus. "No college hashad six different projects underconstruction on the originacmpus site while still operatingat full capacity."

The California Field Act forearthquake-resistant buildingstriggered the multi-million dollarconstruction project.

Presently under constructionare the Arts Center II, BusinessEducation, Social Sciences,Administration, and StudentServices buildings. Also beingbuilt is a mall complex that willstretch from the theater to VanNess Avenue and from the MediaCenter to the Gym.

"One requirement of the FieldAct was that to maintain use olthe present AdministrationBuilding we had to havebuildin for replacement underconstruction by July 1975. Weactually got the Social Sciencebuilding in just under the wire.That's why we have all thisconstruction t once. The stateset the deadline and we had to 'meet it." said Cleland.

Story by Morty Krikorion

The Arts Center II, with its artand home economics classrooms,witl probably be finished within30 days.

One of the problems that cropup with . projects like this isaccess to buildings still in use."The job supervisor has beenvery helpful on this, and we areconstantly changing fence andbarrier locations as constructionprogresses. The route to theScience and Language Artsbuildings has been considerablyshortened now that the ArtsCenter is near completion, butthis route has curbs and a personin a wheelchair will still have tofollow a longer route," saidCleland.

After the buildings arecomplete, projects such asparking lots, drivewaYs, land-capin, and continuation ofUniversity Avenue to Blackstonewill follow.

Is there any end to all thisconstruction? Not for sopho-mores reports Cleland. Fresh-men, however, will see FCC in itsclose-tofinal form. Most build-ings will be completed next year.

Sept 18, 1975 RAMPAGE Poge 5

Richord Motq

tKnow your studenfsrtfop educqlor fells loculty

"Half of you will fail this class,"the teacher tells his students thefirst day of school.

"But there is something youcan do about it. You can drop outbefore we begin."

Hardly a motivating start butstill the exact words of a collegeinstructor in a chemistry classvisited by John Roueche,nationally-known educator andcurrently director and professorof the Community CollegeLeadership Program at theUniversity of Texas.

Dr. Roueche, speaking recent-ly to the FCC faculty, said thatafter the class had ended, heintroduced himself to theinstructor and asked him whathis No. 1 problem was inteaching.

"Motivating my students," theteacher replied.

"he instructo," r. Rouechecommented, "saw no relationshipbetween his attitude and thesuecess of the students."

According to Dr. Boueche,who spoke on the subjec,"Reaching the Non-ResponsiveStudent," motivating students tostay in school and learn is acontinuing challenge, especiallywhen dealingwith low achievers.

Dr. Roueche's comments to thefaculty were part of a day of staffdevelopment activities on cm-pus before the semester strted.

He offered the group five basicmotivation "rules", 1) Know eachstudent, 2) Attend to eachstudent, S) Be a human being, 4)Give otyourself to students, and

ACIU plonsbockyord portyDavid Fishlow, the new

executive director of AmericanCivil Liberties Union NorthernCalifornia, will speak at abackyard party Saturday from3:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 3459 E.Bellaire.

Fishlow will speak on "TheCurrent Status of Civil Liber-ties." The purpose of the party isto raise funds for the localchapter and to provide anopportunity for civil libertariansto become acquainted. Theehapter is asking a donation of $3for dults and 12 for children

5) Monitor daily studentproSress.

Knowing each student, theirnames and something aboutthem personally, is a simple butimportant part of making thestudent feel welcome in class, Dr.Roueche said. Even with largenumbers of students, teachersean still train themselves to learnnames if they want to.

Attending to each student,making sure that a part of theteacher's day is spent with allstudents, helps prevent studentsfrom losing interest in classactivities.

Dr. Roueche told of a visit hemade to a Texas elementaryschool where the teacher led theclass through d learning sessionby questions and answers. Thestudents included both white andMexicn-Ameriean children.

The teacher asked 10 ques-tions, all directed to whitechildren and six of them to twoparticular students. By the endof the questioning, most of thechildren were restless andunattentive.

"lVhat she was telling most. ofthe children in that class wasthat she didn't trust them. Shewas reinforcing the attitudes ofthe children as to who couldanswer questions and who couldnot."

' Stepping out of the role ofteacher and becoming a humanbeing, Dr. Roueche commented,is a simple but effective devicedesigned to show students the

teacher is interested in thembeyond just the clssroom. It can." mingling with etudents orindicating interest in theiroff-campus activities.

Giving of yourself as techerto students, Dr. Roueche sid,means putting your carc for thestudent into action.

He told of an instructor,i alow-achievers program in alexas community college whowalked into the student lounggas class was seheduled to beginone day, took the Pool cues fromthe students and mde them goto class.

"She would not allow a failingactivity to tke Place as long Pslie was there," he said. Aftronly a few weeks of Persistence'attendance in that class was nolonser problem.

'tudets whti hve beenengaged in failing activities mostof itrir lives have to be made to

serves to aid the teacher indetermining whether their tcch-ing tchniques are working.

"Teachers," Dr. Roueche sid,"have more power over the livesof more people than any otherprofession in the world today.Teaching iq also probably themost challenging assignment inthe world today."

Mqto discussesASB problems

"Fast, efficient solution ofissues is hindered bY lack of ASBDowet, time, funds' and com-ilexities of these issues."' Richard Mata revealed hisstand on problems facing FCC ashe assumed the office of ASBPresident last week. The issuesunder consideration, he said,include free legal aid services'health care, lighting the tcnniscourts, discount buYing, andcompletion of an on-camPus daYcae ceDtr.

the ASB would like to set uP a

cost is by income.Health Care also involves the

packaging and presenting ofinformtion to the students. Ahealth program on camPus takestime and money. At this time it is

ities of thebut Mata

any healthgo unknown

to the students, such as loweaning.' courtsdistrictdoesn't

Mata"would really like to make it arerlity.''

The day cre center, hoPed foruse this year, seems to have beenindefinitely delayed due to thisyear's large enrollment and lckof spacp. It was originallYplanned for the bungalow area,but may change.Last year a new ASBconstitution was ratified allowingone-year terms for the offices ofpresident, vicepresident, treas-urer and secretary comPared tothe previous one'semesterterms. It also changed the namesof vicepresident to legislativevice president, treasurer toexeculive vice president, andsecretary to recording secretary.

In explaining his own powers,Mat said no project can be takenon without Senate approval. IIehas the power to veto, but inorder to work efficiently and totheir full potential in serving thestudent body, Mata feels he"must have cooperation from theSenate."

The ASB government alsomust cooperate with theadministration by working with-in limits of administrative rulesand policies. "lVe really don'thave a lot of power, we just ask.When not out of hand, weaccomplish things."

Mata urges all students to buya student body card. The cardpays for itself in free admissionto FCC movies, plays and othersuch events as well as allowinglarge discounts to sports events.The money is used to thestudent's advantage and beet.

[z

Construction zones indicoted by shoded'qreos

News in BriefBEOG GRANTS

Are you in need of financialhelp?

Basic Educational OpPortunitYGrants (BEOG) are available tostudents who fit the qualifica-tions.

You must be at least a Parttime student, a US citizen, apermanent resident or Vietna-mese or Cambodin refugee, andbeg'an college aftnr April 1, 1913(if not a high school graduate atthat time you are eligible);Application forms may beotined in the Financil AidsOffice, SC-216.

Vietnames and Cambodianrefgees can.now apply forfinancial aid programs in additionto BEOG ud should contct theFinsncial Aid Office about how toapplv.

PARKING PERMITSlwo days are left to purchase

your parking permits from thewindow next to A-122. BeginningSept. 26, permits msy bepurchased in the CollegeBusiess Office, A-146 between Iam" and 5 pm.

The fees for an nnual permifalVspring/sumner ae $11 forcars nd $? for motccycles. Fora falVspring permit the costs 8ref9 for crs nd $2.60 formotorcydes. The t6 fee for crsnd $2.60 for motorcycles hasremained the same for theonesemester permit.

Pemits should be placed onthe lower left hand bumper ofyour Ga ad on the rear of themotccyde.

TEACHER'S AIDES

Want to work and get creditfor it? Edueational Aide 19 (workexperience) or Educational Aide59 is a way to do it.

Get credit for the hours youspend on helping children as ateacher's aide in a scl'.olsituation.

see Bruee Mrris in Building A,offrce 4.

RALLY CLUBSpirit is to be shaled and thst'a

today and Fridy.Come help the club mate

postem, decorat the stadumand participate in spirit activitiecin eupport of FCCs tan&

Poge 6 RAMPAGE Sept. 18, 1975

Gridders foce Arizono in seoson opener SoturdoIt is possible? Can a team

actually go from a nationalchampionship to an 0-10 record injust two years?

It is possible and it did happento Arizona lilestern College, a5,000-student community collegein Yuma, which will host FresnoCity College in the Ram's openerfor the 1975 football season onSaturday. Kickoff is slated for7:30 p.m. in AWC's KofaMemorial Stadium.

It should be noted that thesetwo schools, although neverhaving met on a football field,became embroiled in controversyin 1972, with separate JC ratingbureaus calling each the nationalchampion.

Gridwire came out with itsratings first and called ArizonaWestern, undefeated in l0 gamesand the winner of the El ToroBowl, No. 1. The JC AhleticBureau took strong exception toGridwire's ratngs and issued itsfirst national poll ever namingthe state champion, 11-1-1 Ramsas the country's finest commu-nity college. But, so much forhistory.

FCC head coach ClareSlaughter remarked that theMatadors, after their triumphant1972 season, abandoned most oftheir out-of-state recruiting

efforts and decided to go withlocal talent. It proved disastrousas AWC was 3-6 in 1973 andunable to win a single game in 10tries last season.

But Arizona Western's outlookthis year can best be described asrevitalized, according to sportsinformation director Steve Carl-son, as former Boise Statedefensive line coach Charles Dinetakes over as head coach,

Dine and his staff havereturned 29 out-of-state per-formers, including "some finebeef," according to Carlson.Carlson calls the Matadors "largeand mobile" with an excellentlinebacki4g corps and threequarterbacks who can hrow.Throwing is what the Matadorslike to do best, putting the ball inthe air 40 per cent of the timefrom thei double slot offensiveformation.

Matador starters includequart,erback Mike Livingston(6-3, 180), a freshman fromWashington state, and DwayneClark (5-10, 2201, a firepluglikesophomore linebacker fromTucson.

Brooklyn, New York runni4gback Miguel Sealy (5-6, 150), asophomore, appears to be theMatadors' top ball-carrier, whilegigantic Mike Kotowsky (6-7,

275), a sophomore tackle fromCleveland, anchors the offensiveline.

"We have a lot of young andeager young men who like tohear it pop," commented Carlson."We have only about 15sophomores on our 65-man rosterso it's a bit early to know howgood we're going to be. But thecommunity is really enthusiasticabout our new coach and ourteam's prospects."

Looking ahead on FCC'sschedule, the Rams will hostlVest Hills in their fist homegame on Sept. 27 at RatcliffeStadium and then will visitBakersfield College for an Oct. 4matcliup. Valley Conference playbegins for the Rams at home Oct.10 against Cosumnes of Sacra-mento River.

"We know COS and Modestoare loaded," commentedSlaughter. "COS is the defendingchamps and has a lot of goodpeople back so they are probablythe favorites. Modesto is goodevery year and they have anexcellent quarterback returning.

"(San Joaquin) Delta is in oneof the best recruiting districts inthe conference, is well coached,and always tough. And anytimethat Fresno plays Reedley it'sgoing to be a tough game."Quqrterbock, Clyde Christensen

Good personnelqt skilled postons Alfred Larq pqces

long-dsfqnce RqmsBy Jeff AtmiFootball, the aggressive man's

sport. What could be moreenjoyable than totally annihilat-ing your opponent? If he gets upafter being tackled, they you'vefailed. Football season is upon usand .what finer team could acollege support than the Rams?

Coach Clare Slaughter beginshis 17th season as head coach forthe Rams. "We appear to haveexcellent runners, throwers,catchers and defensive backs.but we lack depth and experiencein the offensive line," statedSlaughter.

Always first priority forSlaughter is the all importantquarterback position. ClydeChristensen is the early favoritefor the starting job. IVith the ossof the two finest wide receiversFCC has known, Ralph Reaganand Tony Jackson, the coacheshave shifted safety Curtis Masonand tight end Larry Johnson towide receivers.

Handling the- returns arebrothers Chuck and SteveShearn. Ken Perry, whoaveraged over five yards percarry last season, will start attilback.

Gary Leonard will start asfullback. Dan Davenport willhandle the tight end position.Controlling the offensive line willbe Steve Shearn at center, RickSori and Bill Matthis at guard,and Steve Sager and Matt

Hartwig taking care of tackle.The defensive team will see

James Lamar and Stanley Glenhandling the outside linebackerposition. Starting at insidelinebacker will be WayneKoligian, a USC transfer andLester Riggins, a graduate ofWashington Union. Jim Simmer-man will be occupying left tacklewhile Troy Brooks handles righttackle. Mafk Kruser and DuaneBufford will play left and rightcornerback, Bob Glazebrook andSteve Jorde are occupying safetyposition. Steve Grusis will handlethe middleguard position.

FCC will not win its fifty statechampionship this year. TheCalifornia community collegeplayoffs have been scrapped.With the playoffs eliminated itwill be open to conjecture to whocan truly be called the finest.

"I'm sorry they came to ans{," smarked Slaughter, "It's apossibiliy that some southernCalifornia coaches couldn't ac-cept the fact that northernschools were so successful inplayoffs. Vhatever the case, theplayoffs are now extinct.

For the eighth consecutiveseason Slaughter will be assistedby defensive line coach BillMusick, offensive line coach JackMattox and defensive backfieldcoach Billy l4rayte. Saturday theRams will travel to Yuma, Ariz.for their first game of the season.

by Dave rilddell

Alfred Lara sounded thestarting gun for City College'sfall sports calendar in impressivestyle Saturday when he capturedthe Monterey Invitational crosscountry meet in record-settingtime.

Two other sports-football andwater polo-begin their schedulesthis week, with two others--soc-cer and women's volleyball--stillwaiting in the wings.

Lara, whose four-mile clocking(19:23) at Monterey shattered ameet record, finished 32 secondsahead of the second-place runner.The Ram cross country squadtook fourth in the field of tenteams, with Ray Rubio taking1Oth (20:36), Louis Griecograbbing 19th (20:53), Baltema"Baltimore" Bettencourt finish-ing 24th (21:3f), and Juan Casasending up 31st (21:39).

"Alfred was sensational,"grinned Ram coach Bobby Fries."He actually set the meet recordpretty easily. He was undercontrol and didn't have to pushhimself. We think he's going tohave an outstanding year."

A week ago yesterday, Laraled Ram freshmen to an easyintrasquad victory over theirsophomore teammates. The

freshman from Hoover timed15:11 over a three-mile layout atRoeding Park. Sophomore Griecofinished second, followed by fourfreshmen (Rubio, Bettenourt,Bill Sangez, and Javier Garcia).

The Ram runners will competeagainst 10 to 12 schoolstomorrow at the Half Moon BayBeach Run in San Mateo.

In water polo, the Rams willentertain Chabot College'sGladiators this afternoon inpreparation for the four-teamFresno Tournament, which FCCis hosting throughout the day onSaturday.

The tournament will begin at10 a.m. with Fresno meetingReedley. Other games willinclude ll a.m. Sacramento vs.Bakersfield; noon Bakersfield vs.Fresno; I p.m. Reedley vs.Sacramento; 2 p.m. Fresno vs.Sacramento and 3 p.m. Bakers-field vs. Reedley.

The Ram soccer team, whichopens its season Oct. I, battledPacific College to a2-2 standoff ina scrimmage Saturday. Ramgoals were scored by Don Pardoand Claton Mott.

FCC's women's volleyball teamrips off its season Oct. 2.

f illsDAY FCC FOOTBATL SCHEDULEOPPONENT PLACE TIMEDATESat. Sept.20Sat. Sept.27Sat. M..4Fri. Oct. 10Sat. Oct.18Sat. Oct.25Fri. Oct.3lSat. Nov.8Sat. Nov. 15St. Nov.2

YumaRatcliffe StadiumBakersfieldnatcffe StadiumRatcliffe StadiumModestoRatcliffe StadiumReedleySacamentoRatcliffe Stadium

7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m.7:30 p.n.l:15 p.m.7:30 p.m.

Arizona WesternWest Hills CollegeBakersfield CollegeCosumnes River CollegeSacrmento City CollegeModesto Junior CollegeSan Jmquin llta CollegeReedley CollegeAmerican River ColeCollege of the Sequoias

Soccr ref clossnew need

To help meet the growingdemand for qualified soccerofficials in the Fresno area, CityCollege is offering a nine-weekFall class in soccer officiating.

The tuition-free class, whichcarries 1 % units of college credit,will meet each Saturday from 9a.m. to noon through Nov. 8.

Instructor Albert Abraha-mian, a licensed U.S. soccerreferee, said persons enrolling inthe class will become well-acquainted with the rules of

soccer and receive practicalgame experlence as soceerofficials. Students will bequalified to take a soccer refereelicensing test upon successfulcompletion of the class, accordingto Abrahamian.

Abrahamian, who recentlycompleted a national course foiinstructors of soccer officiating,is commissioner of referees forthe San Joaquin Valley SoccerLeague and vice president of theNorthern California SoccerReferees Association.

Sept. 18, 1975 RAMPAGE Poge 7I

I

Il.I

UNCLASSIFIEDS

WELCOME BACK !

Present ihis corpon for o FREE lorge drink qt

lnsuronce Decisions, decsions-closs ontelevision buy phone ge or?"Family Risk Management," a

television clasS designed to helpconsumers to protect themselvesfrom economi loss though wiserisk management and insuranceplanning, is being broadest thisfall over KMJ-TV, Channel 24.

The coutse, sponsored in'partby Fresno City College, will beaired from 6:30 to 7 a.m. onluesdays and Thursdaysthrough Dec. 18.

Gervase A. Eckenrod, asso-ciate dean of instruction forbusiness, said the course willprovide students with insightinto the concept of risk as well asthe various types of insurance-life, health, automobile, andhomeowners.

Dr. David J. lVard of theUniversity of l{isconsin-Green

t:

Fresno insurance uroL". "irparttime FCC instruetor, is the

instructor of record at FCC.The enrollment deadline is

tomorrow.

,M pingpong

BABY SITTER lVanted-Inmother's home, luesday &thursday mornings 6 to ? a.m.Call 2874925 between 2 ad 4p.m.

The Sqndwich GolleryWhether to buy or rcnt a new

telephone systemfor Ftesno CiCollege is a question StteCenter Communty CollegeDistrict Boad of Ttustes mustdecide in the coming months.

The board recently beardpresentations from the Pacficlelephone and lelegraph Com-pany and ComPath, a privatecommunications firm, on theadvantages and disadvantages ofbuying or renting telephoneequipment.

The college's present system,according tp district officials, isoutdated and unable to handlethe increasing volume of cllsnow made to and from citycollege or offr some of theoperational features of thenewer telephone systems.

The district is exPected tomake a decision on the mttersometime this Fll to allowadequate time for the manufac-ture and installation of thetelephone system in the newFCC administration building'expecled to be comPleted in late

spring of next fall.According to Chrlee E.

Chapman, district chancellor,before any deeision cn be mdethe dstrict stff mrt matedetiled cost and equipmentarialyses of the avilble systemsand the board must further studythe rent or buy questiou" Heindicted the board and districtstff would make on-scene visitst businesses and schools wherethe new telephone systems arecurrently in operation.

The Paeific lelephone reprsentative urged the board to renthis company's Centrex system.The representtive from Com-Path urged the board to buy hiscompany's Rolm CBX system.Both indicted their productswould provide the college withthe least-expensve, most effi-cient telephone system availble.

ComPath is one of manyprivate communications firmsthroughout the Unitd Stites.now offering telephone equip-ment for purchase to publicagencies and private businesses.

srgn ups nowFCC Intramural presents a

table tennis tournament. Signups have started and willcontinue through Sept. 25, at theIntramural board in the gyn.

Praetice.will be held in theGym foyer, under the supervi-sion of Ken Dose. The tourna-ment will consist of men andwomen's singles nd doubles.Praetice will be held throughSept. 26. After the eliminationtournament a league will followin October and November.

RESTAURANTS

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Mondqy night clqsspro m otes recreotion

On the theory that ntamuraland recreational activities are anintegral aspect of college life,Fresno City College offers for thefirst time this fall a class thatencourages participation in theseproSTams.

Instructor, Ken Dose said thenew class, Recreation 10,prov transfer-able studentswho um of l8hours in designated activitiesdurin-g a ine-week period.

To accrue the hours, studentsmay compete in FCC's .intra-mural program or participate inthe college's "Co-Recreation"program Mondy evenings from?to9.

"Our intramural programoffers competition within ourciampus for students with thecompetitive spirit but who lackthe time or training to go out foran intercollegiate sport," notedDose.

"For those who are not

competitively inclined, our 'CoRec' night provides lhe opportu-nity for practice, free-play,workouts or experimentation onour indoor facilities."

Fall intramural activitiesnclude tolrnaments in tabletennis, handball, badminton, andarchery; tearqcompetition in Ilagfootball and basketball; andcontests in frisbee throwing,distance running, and punting,passing, and kicking a football.

FCC witl also offers a new fallclass in "Recreation for thePhysically Handicapped" (Rec-reation 31), a thory and qctivitycourse that emphasizes leader-ship in social, recreational, andsports activities for the physical-ly handicapped.

the class meets luesdaynights. It crries three units ofcredit.

The college offers a two yearprogram leading to an associtein arts degree in rcreationalthefpy.

Btc{B/Nt(FO B.I}BGER,

ORADUilruilDAIf.

CI"EAR UPYOUR FUTURE IN THE 2.YEARAFROTCPROGRAT.What's up after college? That guestion is enougtt to

get a lot ofyoung people down.Air Forcre ROTC college graduates haw that wory,

too. But their immediate ftture (and longer if they choose)is muct more secure. As a commissloned officer, rer's agood job. . ..Travel.Graduate level education. Promotions.Fnancial secrrity. And realty, lots more.

lf you have two academac years rernaining, t{rcrt's agrcat 2-year AFROC program still available to you. lookinto the dtals. We tink you'll be pleasantly surprlscd.And pleasantly rewarded.Copt. Stephen H. RoweAFROTC Det. 035 CSUF (291222-400

Ptn it all togethcr in Atu Forcc ROTC.

UDES OFFIC WHAMO

o{^- @hY,42"?t

RAMPAGE

5h-shork!Sept. 18, 1975

IETTER,S

Dear Editor:

ominously defective.

Httz,zsh, huzzahl Of course, oneconpensatiou is the fact thtthe nly direction they can go isup I thinht?

CTVIS

Dear Editor:Id like to welcome everyone to

Fresno City College, and hopetht ll got the elsses tht theychose.

fd like at this time for you tofocus your attention to studentaetivities for 7S?6 school year. Inthe recent past, I have witnessed

STIPPED DISC

movie's fame with strap-onstyrofoam fins and life-size finson a leash for peple who like tospend their money on fads.

And the impact eontinues inFresno. Bill Stewart, manager ofthe Country Squire Theatre,feels that the fascination with"Jaws" was due to the timing ofthe release, the mystery of thesubject matter, and the wide-spread publicity campaign.

"I rate 'Jaws' as a disasterflick. It's disastrous, it's exciting,it's emotional," Stewart said."'Jaws' opened in the summerwhen you've got three monthswhere people are inactive orvacationing and are moresusceptible to what's going on.the flood of people to thetheatres brought part of themania on.

"The second thing is thatsummertime is when people goswimming and go boating and goto the ocean-and that's wherethe shark is."

Fresno stores now carryseveral items for the "Jaws"enthusiast. Plastic cups andT-shirts with the now famousshark emblem are on sale alongwith the soundtrack from

the motion picture in addition tothe novel, "The Jaws Log," "TheJaws Story,! and "SharkAttck," a non-fictional book onthe perils of making friends witha shark.

Posters featuring the mechani-cal genius used in the film, sharkjewelry, and beach towelsswamp the counters and if thatisn't enough, vending machinesnow distribute iron-on sharktransfers and shark decals foronly two bits. A ceramics fim inFresno is now in the process ofdesigning and producing ceramicsharks for decorative purposes.

"Advertising has brainwashedthe people," feels Stewart. "Theyare going to buy what we tellthem to, but obviously if themovie hadn't been exciting,'Jwsmania' would not have'happened. 'Jaws' stood on itsown merit. I don't care how themedia played up on sharks, itwould have died if it had not beenth picture it was.

"But this is what puts 'Jans'above the rest of the disasterfilms. How many people knowabout sharks? It'd be the samething if nobody knew about

See Jows poge 3.

no suspects in mind at this time.Beth Snelling is reported

unhurt although the manthreatened to stab her if shesereamed.' the poliee found noevidenee of a knife.

Snelling, a forme COSstudent, reeeived his bachelor'sdegree from CSUT and laterobtained a master's degree injournalism from UCLA. He hadtaught journalisur at COS formore than 15 years. He was theschool's newspaper and yearbookadvisor and public informationdirector.

Snelling was involveil with theJournalism Association of Com-munity Colleges and was on theConference Committee with theState Conference twice here inFresno, in 1970 and 1914.

Besides his daughter, heleaves a widow, Arlene, and twosons, Eric and Jeff.

nqmed

policevery poor attendance at schoolactivities, and it hit me prettyhard to see that so manystudents pay their activities fees,and are not very activeattendancewise.

This administration feels thereis a great need for studentparticipation and attendance atall school functions and activities,and will be working hard to giveall students a wide variety ofschool activities and functions.

We urge all students toparticipate in an many on'ciampus functions as possible.'Please feel free to make

suggestions if you have any ideason what you would like to see orhear on campus. Thanks, andwe'll see you at the RamburgerRound-Up.

Kenneth MitchellCommissioner ofStudent Activities ' edilors

.TYISA YOU TVERE HEBE'PlnL I'loyd Goluubt 3045'l

"Srith You lilere Here" is oneof those albums that the more IIistn to it, the more I like it.Once again Pink Floyd hsexhibited their versatility. A lotof thei variety is exposed byDave Gilmore's guitar workwhich, aside from the Pik Floydstyle, gives the album a touch ofFunk, "Hve a Cigar," and touch of blues. "Shine On YouCrazy Diamond IfI."

Thetheme of the album c beconsidered an autobiograPhY oftheir climb to success andsuosell's itself. The lyrics, writtenby Rogpr Tlrright, create thisalonc with the music. The albuncomtines all the phases that PinkFloyd has gone through, to form

See Pink poge 3.

'Jowsmqnq' still prevqilsEy Jrne Kent

It's everywhere you turn; youcan't avoid it. Whether it beTohirtg bech towels, cups, oreven iee cream, the overwhelm-ing impact of "Jawsmania" haseffected almost every facet ofAmericn life.

"Jawsmania" cn be defined asthe obsession with sharks, theocea, three men in a leaky boat(Le., "Orca"), or anything thatbs to do with Universal's smashcinem achievement, "Jaws."

Now reaching its 15th week atthe Country Squire and StarliteTheatres, "Jaws" drew recordcrowds during the early weeks ofrelease and earned more than $1million dollars per day nation-wide.

But the effect of this 20-foot(excuse me, 25-foot) killer sharkencompasses a wider spectrumthan movie attendance aloneindicates. The more than eagerpublic has been bombarded withevery conceivable product of this"carcharodon carchariasl' fanaticism.

An ice cream shop in NewJersey changed the name of itsbasie flavors to sharklate, finilla,and jawberry,

.

while otherentrepreneurs capitalized on the

Dear Editor:The position of Parliamentr-

ian for the Associated StudentBody Senate is officially open.His/Her duties would be toattend the meetings on Tuesdayat I p.m., and be the authority onRobert's Rules of Order.If interested contact theStudent Government Offiee inSC-205, over the Bookstore.

Dave SchioederLegislativeVice-President

Dear Editor:The position of Press Secre-

tary for the Associated StudentBody Senate is officially open.His/Her duties would be to writea weekly artiele for theAssociated Student Body to bepublished in the Rampage.If interested contact theStudent Government Office inSC-205, over the Bookstore.

Richard M. MataPresident

Sloyer of iournolistASB off to rousing stqrt sought by

Visalia police are seeking thekiller of Claude R. Snelling, 46,College of the Sequoias journal-ism instructor, shot and killed athis home in Visalia in the earlymorning last 'Thursday by amasked man who was in theprocess of abducting hisl6-year-old daughter, Beth.

Snelling was pronounced deadon arrival at Kaweah Deltahospital in Visalia at 2 a.m.

The police say Snelling wasawakened by the screams of hisdaughter and was shot once inthe chest and once in the sidewhen he tried to interfere. Theman fled the scene after theshooting.

Visalia police feel that it alsocould have been an attemptedrobbery.as Mrs. Snelling's pursewas found in a flower planternear where the shootingoccurred. Police reportedly have

Fo llEditor positions for the

Rampage have been filled for thefall semester, announced editorJane Kent.

Kent was appointed last springas editor, with Vicki Bruce asmanaging editor, Greg Richardas photo editor, and Jeff Atamianas sports editor being named lst

week. Staff adviser is Pete Lang.The Rampage welcomes com-

ments from its readers. Pleasesubmit all material to SC-211 theMonday before publication.Advertising rates may beobtained by visiting thengwgpaper office or by calling264-8226.

Tull, Pink Floyd win qgoinBy Bod Prut

.ITNSITEL IN TEEGAIJ,EBTtethro ftlt Chrye[s 12

psibly the best thing since'ftic as'a Briek."

Song writer, producer, and'lead singer In Andersondonite the entire albun wrTb

Ian Anderson strumming hisguit$ and singing, accompaniedby a fivepiece string e;ection.he aFinge were arranged andoondueted David Pslmer, eosistent plur, through mootnll dbums.

Even though the albumcontiris no centrl theme, asrnany previous lull LP's do, thenood of the medieval minstrelnever leaves the listener. Eachcut opens with wooden music andvocals of l?th eentury atmosphere.

YeL before the listener knowsit, he is catapultcd into a )tbcenturr electric sound. Leadingthis soud, Msrtin Barre addsthat crirp, clen howl of hiselectic guit tht has alwaysbeen with lull. \[ith theprogresaion from l?th to thcenturr, Anderson's voice aloadapts into the fierceness whichhe held in "Aqualung.'

John Evan, Jefhey llammond-Hamnond ad Barriemore Br-Iow add those final intensetouches that complete JethoTrll. . .Excellentl

RampageEditor Jane KentManaging Editor Vicki BrucePhotoEditor GregRichardSports Editor JeffAtminStff DonnaHanison, leriHemme,

Robert lloff, Mitch Huerta,Roxana Kirsch, Marty Krikorian,Mark Lundgren, Jim Media,Steve Paliughi, Rod Paul, BillRoss, Naomi Sldivar, ReneeSwearinger, Harold Sutton,Keiko lanigrchi, Ursul TVeaver

Cartoonist Bobby WoodardPhotographers Henry Barrios, lamus Gluna

Lemmel Norman, Rob Romero,Kthleen Silva

Adviser Pete LangThe Rampage isfunded by the Associated

Student Body ofFresno City College