FRESNOCITY

COLLECE

vgL.xXXtL.No. 26' Fresno, Ca. Thursday Mar. Q0,.197q'

øü(¡ll

¡

ê. 'I. CCr s' recently purchased statue,no\Ãz on display at the Rarnada Inn.

$ZO,OOO stotue purchqsedfor FCC londscope proiect

Inner beauty and a touch ofculture will lift the face of asolemn FCC campus"as theadministration has purclased astatue as palt of the landscaperenovation here.

By all means the statue is notcheap as it was purchased at acost of $20,000.00. A purchasewhich the administration be-lieves to have been a timely andgood one. The statue is valued at$30,000.00.

Although the deal was made,there were some negativeresponses towards the purchase-While very few people knewlittle of the situation. The dealwas kept quiet, according toRichard Mata, ASB Recording

Claiming that the administra-tion has perverted the intent ofthe law by sending out noticès ofintent not to rehire, Raul Teilhet,president of the CaliforniaTeacher's Federation, addresseda tèachers' meeting TuesdayMarch 21.

The laws that the board cited,Sections 87740 and 87743 of the

deemed no lor¡ger useful, saidleilhet.

Stating that the laws had been"abused and misused" Teilhetsaid there is not a threatËnedreduction in services, but areduetion in programs.

The federation will try to makethe administration demonstratein court that they do not have the¡noley to frnance next year'sbudget, said Teilhet.

"I'm confident that they havethe money if !h"y start iookingaround for it," he said.

Thè teachers were told that

Secetary.

insisted that the ASB hadnothing to do with it. He believespeople often get the wrongimpression and think ASB fundõwere used towards the purchase."When people don't linow thefacts,

.- t_hey assufne urrongthings," he stated.

Excess money out of specialbookstore and cafeteria trustaccounts went towards the

purchase, accordins to Msta.President Pro -Tem Helen

Mclntire feels the purchase wasridiculous. "lVhy sþend $ã),000on a statuevl¡en they can spendit on a child day eare centei. It'salways 101 on a list of l(X)," saidMcIntire.

ASB President Sue Martinsaid ofthe statue, "As far as Im

of the campus.It is not known when the

statue wjll arrive on campus. It iscurrently located at the Ram¿daInn on Shaw Avenue:

Jog-0.Íhon oltracls 150,

eorns ï2,250 donotionsThe benefit Jog-O-Thon held

March 18 at Ratcliffe Stadiumattracted more than 100 speeta-tors to cheer on 50 joggers,wheelers, runners, and wal[ers.

Each runner averaged about24 laps around the traõk, or sÍxmiles, and made anywhere from$30 to $40.

- "If everyone pays what they

pledged, we could make about$2,250," said Franz Weinschenk,associate dean of humanities and

building. That's when partici-pants will receive their donatedawards.

"IVe'd like to make theJog-O-Thon an annual event,"said Weinsche,nk. "lVe hope wecan continue until we reach ourgoal and get all the moneytogether. It takes a few yearsbefore things like Jog-O-Thonscatch on.

"I'd like to thank Gil Rodriguezfor providing the music duringthe day and llizabeth Balakianfor purehasing all the doorprizes. I don't think o4espectator left without receiving adoor prize. I think everyone whoparticipated or just watched ha<la good time."

Teqchers uníon heqd sqysínfenf notices 'obuse' low

Id argue thailwere equallyderation will

. pôssible .job

Tíe Behr bill would¡rovide atax refund to homeow¡Grs out ofthe state budget surplus andwould not reduce funds to thecollege, said Teilhet after themeeting.- Instruetor Don \ü'ren, presi-dent of ' the Stat,e CenterTeachers Federation, opened themeeting by citing a "need forunity."

"Ours must be a concertedaction, one that, is carefullvplanned and fully thought out,;'he said.

FCC provides students withthe background they need toattend the four-year colleges, hesaid. It also provides skills forthe community.

Wre4 introduced severalteachers who spoke about theeffect on the school of thepossible dismissals.

Karen Trapnell said the dental

hygiene 'program would benearly eliminated..The proglamprovides a vital servicé to theschool and.the community, shesaid.

Last year dental instructiònwas given to 115 groupsrgprese_nting 91e¡ 2000 people,she said. The FCC 16+h¿ii clinicis the önlf one of its type fromIos Angeles to San F}-anisqs.

The theater arts program alsowould be hurt, accogting toinstructor Tom llVright. Three ofthe four instruetors in theprogram have received lettersfrom the administration, he said.

Holding up a stack of tineeards, lVright claimed that thecards represented 9,904 'studentcontact labor hours from the fallsemester. Over 4,980 hours havebeen aifiassed this semester, hesaid. This time does not includehours of instruction and would bedrastically reduced if the teach-ers are dismissed.

program in hiring counselors.would be set baek- eisht to l0years by the euts, shJsaid.

The price of the shrine is $450.The-Senate lopes the qemaining$150 can be collected fromadministrators.

Controversial Prop. 13, theJarvis-Gann tax initiative, wdsdiscussed briefly by the Senateat the meeting. A special Senatemeeting to cónsider action on theinitiative is scheduled for todayat I p.m.

Martin announced the namesof delegates to a CaliforniaCommunity College StudentGovernment Association confer-ence to be held in Sacremento inApril. They are Myra Suggi,'Sus¿n Sorensen, Scott Schaub)Albert Quintana, Richard Mata,Susan Martin, Carol Kovacevich,Kathy Hopkins, and TyrieBivinæ, Advisor Petersou alsowill go.

Senote moyie ser¡es begins tomorÍowASB card holders will be

treated to three movies in theStudent Lounge this semester bythe Senate, according to anannouncement at the March 21senate meeting.

The first film, "Gone With theWind," will be shown three timesFriday, March 31 starting at 8:30a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Datesand times for the other twomovies, "Paper Chase" and"Three Days of the Condor,"have not been set, according tOSenator Myra Suggs.

The ASIi Assenìblies Commit-tee authorized $1,200 to pay forthe three. films, publicity andIabor to show the films.

ASF eard holders will beadmitted free. the general publicwill bé charged $2, according toPresident Sue Martin.

The Senate also allocaled up to

$65 for cookies and orange juiceto be given to donors to th1 blooddrive on campus April'5 and 6.The blood drive will be held inthe Senate chamber of the

lVednes-p.m. andto 1 p.m.,

drive isavailable at the Health ServicesOffices 442-82æ.

A series of Hobby Days oncampus was announced byExecutive Vice President HelenMclntire at the meeting.Mclntire contacted all the me¡ã:bers of the faculty and adrlinis-tration asking if they would liketo share their hobbies with thestudents. ..

"There is an activity here thatI think will hit every student,"said Mclntire. The series is

scheduled for dates from April 6to May 8 ahd will includeballrqom dancing, sailing, chess,goll ano moDe.

The first H_oÞy Day will bepresented April 6 tom 9:30 to 1la.m. by instructor Leland Edman

andwilland

The small campus fountain willnot be nàmed after Doullas A.Peterson, student governmentadviser, according to a reportmade at the meeting by SenatorFloyd Causey, chairman of thestudent affairb committee.

After meetings with Petersonand FCC President Clyde C.Mc0ully, Causey eoncluded that"such a move would not befeasible." The dedic¿tion would.need to be approved by McCully

and the Board of Tlustees audwould involve "too much redtape," according to Causey.

the Senate also announcedplans to bring a guita¡ist and adance troupe on campus. Theguitarist, the Dutchma¡, pl¿ysfolk'guitar and was' formerþwith the New Christy Minstrels.He is scheduled to play in theTheater at noon on April 19.

.No date has been announcedfor the performance of theMomentum Dance Company.

In other business the Senateallocated $300 for a freedomshrine for the library. The shrineconsists of replicas of theDeclaration of Independence, theConstitution and other docu-ments. It is located at the Fresnoairport.

"îhe documents would see alot of use for the political scienceand history classes," s¿id Marüin.

Thursdry Mar.30, 1978

Give o pint here ilext weekWant to get a free frisbee a¡d

cheeseburger? All you have to dois donate blood at the CityCollege Blood Drive on April 5and 6 at the Student Center.

This annual sprilg blood driveis one way for students and st¿ffto become involved with com-'munity needs beeause over 125pints are used daily throughòutthe San Joaquin Valley.

A one-pint donation takesabout a half hour with refresh-ments and, registration.

the actual donation takes only;five minutes with little pain'involved. And students and staffwho donate will be insured for alloftheir blood needs for an entireyear through the FCC account.

The blood drive will be heldWednesday 12-3 p.m. and Thurs-day from 10 a.m. to I p.m., at theStudent Center Lounge. Thoseplanning to give should be ingood health, weigh at least 110pounds, and have a SocialSecurity number for identifica-tion. Donors are requested to eata good meal prior to theircontribution.

For more information'call theHealth Service Office, 442-8268, orthe Central California BloodBank,224-2900.

l.lAto opps

sfill open

Persons who misst:d the Marchl5 priority deadlinc for applyingfor financial aid al. ,!'OC sl,ill t:¡rnapply and cxpt'r:t to rct't:ivtrfunding near ùhe b<lginning o[ t hcfall scmester i[ t,hoy r¡ualilv.

According to I"inlnci:rl AirlsDirector l)on¡tld Wal,son, t hcBasic Grant ofl'iee has inlirrnlcdthat l,hey will nol bcgin mailin¡gstudent eligibilit.y rc¡xrrts foranoùher month. W¿ttson s¿rid th¡tstudents should undcrstand th:rtapplications will bc proct:sscdwhen received :rnd t,hcy shouldüurn in forms ¿s soon ¿$ possibk'.

Those whost¡ applications arccomplete by June I t'itn cx¡rrtt, toreceive funding neal thc hcgin-ning of thtl fall ,srrnrr.sl,t'r. 'lhostrwho apply l¡rl,cr will rtr:eivcfunding as timc pt rmits.

To :rpply for st udt'nl. ¡rid,

Unclossif iedHelen's Typing Servicc2417 E. Belmont - ph. 237-3638Reasonable prices - Accurtò)

OFF

*hllrHhttrffidHirrilrt amn

a non-profit eorporation involvedin performance and performingarts instruction. Enrollment islimited and registration e¿n bemade by mail. Write to KathyJones, California Youth in ArtsInc.,902-910 East Belmont Ave.,Fresño 93701. For furtherinformation call 233-6228.

Coreer Dcy' works hops

The Counseling Center willpresent three mini-Career Dayworkshops now through Aprii.One Friday from 12 to l:30 ô.m.will be concerned with careeis inarchitecture, engineering, andenvironmental biolosv.

Friday, April t4,"irom 12 tol:30 p.m. will feature careers in

Mushboll 'Loved One'

is being formed to achieve thesegoals and your input is needed.Meetings are held every first andthird Monday of the month at7:30 pm at 216 E. Terrace. Formore information call Bob Allen

, at 488€231.

And qlso

orcheryIntramural Reereation is spon-

soring a mushball game for coedteams on Monday at 2 p.m. in thefields. On Friday, April 14, at Ip.m. an archery tournament will

'be held, also in the fields.Other activities sponsored by.

the Recreation 21 class 'includeCo-recreation Night every Mon-day from 7 to 10 p.m. andIntramural Recreation everyFriday from 8 to 9:30 a.m. in theGym.

For further information and tto obtain pre-registration forms,contact instructor R. L.Dahlgren.

next Fridoy

FCC's "Reel World" series willpresent the Tony Richardsonwork "The Loved One" onFriday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. inForum "4."

The film stars JonathanWinters, Robert Morse and SirJohn Gielgud

General admission is $1 andstudents with ASB cards areadmitted free. For additionalinformation phone 442-8256.

Rope serv¡ce

benefit set

A benefit concert for the RaPeCounseling Service of Fresno willbe held Mãrch 31 at the Retired

BEOG, State Scholarships, etc.,interested persons must com-plele and mail a student aidapplication form and financial aidform to the college scholarshipservice in Berkeley.

The form is available in thefinancial aids office in theStudent Services Building.

YWCA needs

swim oidesThe YIVCA is aceepting

applications for certilied swiminstructors and a pool director.

ioiSiìor by

calling 237-470L. Ask for MarilynTuttle.

Heqr how tobeot depression'

Instructor Ken Hallstone willtalk about "How to DefeatDepression" from I to 3 p.m.Tuesday in SS-202.

His appearance will be theninth in a series ol "LearningLifil Skills" Lcctures sponsoredhy t hc Counsr:ling Contcr", frec tostudenl,s ¡rnd st:rfl mcmbcrs.

Moster donce

works hop

Calilorni:r Youth in Ar[s Inc.will sponsor a second scssion ofMastcr f)¿tncc Workshopsentitlcd "You Shoukj Be f)¡rnc-ing." Cl¡tsses will be heldSaüurdays, March 25 :rnd April 1

at Warnor's Theatre.Advanced classes will bc from

l0 ¡r.m. to I p.m. rnd cost $10.Inl,ermediate classes will be froml:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. costing $7.50.

'fhe classes will be instructedby profession¿rl dancer SteivScmien of New York, formerly o[Fresno., C¡rliforni¿¡ Youth in Arts Ine. is

Teach'ers' Memorial Building at3930 E. Saginaw. Music will beprovided by the High Sierra JazzBand. Included are dancing andno-host eocktails. The eventbegins at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased for$2.25 single and g4 per couple inadvance and $2.75 and $4.75 atthe door. Advanee tickets can beobtained by calling the RCSoffice at 486-4692.

Coreer Doy

ponel chosen

ServicesFive re

the panelare Paulture; Richard Schumacher, en-gineering; Norman Covell,

call the Career InformationCenter.

CSUF rep

here todoy

_ Outreach representative JoseBartaza from CSUF will be ongampu! totlay from 11 to B inUommittee Room B to talk tostudents with disabilities whóare considering trânsferring torFesno ütate.

Birthline

seeks help

MondoyGet involved in a co-ed

mushball game. Bring yourself oryour friends on Monday at 3 p.m.in the field. Each team mustr:onsist of at least, three girls pertc¿rm on a minimum of sevenplayers. Managers will meet firston April 3 at 3 p.m. in G-112.

Group formed

for epilepsyThe Epilepsy Foundation of

Amerit:a estimates that one outo[ 50 Âmeric¿rns have epilepsy inone form or another. A-vervimporttnt "medication" is undei-sttnding and acceptance, notonly within themselves but alsofrom the eommunity, a spokes-man said.

_ "Awart'ness," a sell:help Froup,

PIZZA PARTORS COUPON WORTH

CDÑfEEDOITIT-EL

Nor FoR OFF 0N ANY GIANT P7,ZZATAkE OUI lfAX lNCtt'DED)

AT ANY ME-N-ED's PIZZA PARI.OTSFRESNO - SANGER - TUTARê . HANFORD - tos BANOS

l¡l07 N. DL¡c¡<sronEzL,t - t'.t)t

ct-o'¿-otf Pttt(IS on'*túr;vÅ, D¡Itf .5t¡5

TtF \^fü Bhrc\ôrder

Nfarch 30, 31, Apri.l I. . . .. . Baby FatApril 2 (Sun. 1.... ...'.JazzApril 4 (Tues. l.... ...Betly Dancing;April 5 (\ttred. ). ... .... Talent Night,

l!+5 l{". Fulton ln thc tower DlstrlctE pon. Bcer¡.lf1ne, Coffee (2f, yesrs)for fllght lnfornetlon 268-L379

llgr SurplusDepot

Ncw Jeans $8..1.Peecoetq $L7 rgsUsed Coveralls $3. fSShop Coats ' $3.95Book Packs 9gçConverse TennLs Shoes $4.95Conplcte Llne of Jackets .$7.95

Tube Sockaregular $1.50special 89ç

602 B-r:oadway ar Veurura 237 -3ó15

upu;UD

uPuPuP

'W¡ll treewoy 4l help tresno?''pY Roger Lucio

Gabe Zarugcza-,'More business-wltt I'orm around that area. It willbe more convenient for traffic.'l'here's too mueh traffic in thefirst place."

Martha Becker-"No, not' real-hingany

gets

Sandy Dunkle-'rl don't reallvfngw, I guess it would be. Theyhad to tear down a lot of homeifor it. It would be more like L.4.,more pe.ople would be comingthrough."

Arsenio De La Cruz-"IVell, itwlff lelp in a way and in a way itwiìl disrupt things. But I beliðveit will do more good than bad, itwill help the.traffic."

Becky Wessen-J'I'm not suref're_siro is large enough to requireit. I imagine it will take a lôt oftraffic off Blackstone. I think itmight be a good idea sornetime inthe futr',rs but I don't think weneed it right now."

Déínis Flaherty-"Yeah, I'velived here for three months andthere's lots of traffic problems,it's congested. It's hard to get tothe college. It will be an asset tothe city. It's great, I'm for it!"

JIINIORS---üISSESSITGS 5 to 20

l(A[rlPlß lilSlnl,S' 926 East Olive lower DialribÈ¡I across fron Lauck(a 8at<er¡r

DISTINCTIVE STTT $ AT{D PRICES1þ FIT AIL IdoME{

10# Discount with F.C.C. ÀgB Card

Eye lleallh llewsBy Ih.H¡rold C. Siv¡e O.D.

DEAR DR. SIVAS:I have been wearing (hard) contact lenses for the past I

months. I am not having any problems with my lenses fordistant viewing but they are considerably uncomfortable whilereading. Is this to be expected? -Miss M.

COMMENT:A properly fitted contact lens should supply both good vision

and comfort ¿t distance as well as near. Discomfort with contactlens while reading may be assoei¿ted with many possiblefactors cãusing the problem. Moreoften, however, aninadequate tear exchange while reading is associated withdiscomfort. When one reàds, the gaze is lowered with anaccompanying drop in the position of the superirir lid. The lidnow covers a larger then normal area of lens and is exertinggreater force on the lens surface. The combined effect of thelenslid relationship during reading is a less effieient lens pump.A possible correction to such a problem may be accomplishedby reducing the total diameter of the lens. Nevertheless, otherlens modifications may be inorder to correct reading discomfortwith (hard) cont¿ct lenses.

DR. David R. SivasDR. Harold C. Sivasoptometrists

Corner of Kings Canyon and Cíestnut

Phone for appointment- 251-8272Eye Examinations- Contact Lenses

Dr. Sivas cannot answer all personal letters. Letters ofgeneral interest wiìl be answered in his column. Addressquestions and comments to Dr. Harold C. Sivas, 6e4 S.Chestnut, Fresno 93702.

I Had Everyfhing Exe epf ..,

I was 19. I had everything I wanted: a good family, my owncar; friends, a good job and even ggod grades in school. Itlooked as though everything was goinginy way. There was onlyone big problem: I was miserable. I thought there surely has tobe more to life than this, and I wanted to find out what it was.

Shortly thereafter, my sister started spending t:me withsome new friends she met. The more she was with them thehappier she became. She tried to tell me about them but I wouldnot listen. I knew that these friends of hers were.Christi¿ns andI thought I knew all about Christians. I had been going tochurch ever since I was little, and I was tired of people whoacted self-righteous on Sunday and lived like the Devil the restof the time. I thought to myself, this Jesus thing will not last.Nevertheless, my sister sure seemed to be happy.

I decided to go meet these people to find out what was sodifferent about ihem. When I met them they told me that oncethey had been just like me, but now Jesus was li ring in them

just seemed too simple to me. Yet, I could tell what thesepeople were experiencing was real to them. I knew if I did nottry it I would never find out for myself. Furthermore, I wasdesperate. Eventually, I called "Lord Jesus," and ever si¡cethat moment, Iove, happiness, joy, peace and ¡est have becomereal to me. Now Jesus lives in me and every day I love Himmore than I did the day before.

Noralynn BoriackFCC Student

Christianscome meet Christ

Sar. n¡ghtS:ü)1023 E. Weldon

pcross from FCC CafeteriaPhotos by Ken Enloe

5e nnu] gefs cullurê,no] much else

the actual sculpture rellectsthe strife of underground watertable life in its eternal struggleagainst the cross-hybridization ofalfalfa and zucliinni. Raunchie, anoted loeal, spoke of the.sale ofhis art in a typical fashion: Hemerely picked up his coa{, and,while walking to the door, madegaggrng noises.

According to a 3,129-pagepress release by the PublicIndoctrination Office, the sculp-ture took a total of two years tocomplete, and six months toexecute. Once life was restoredto the dead sculpture, it owas

displayed at the Ripoffa Inn onPshaw Avenr¡e. Charges wrebrought against, the executioner.

In a similar action, ASBP¡esident Sooze Marvine askedHoople where the statue wouldbe displayed. After an immediatemotion and seeond, the Senatevoted unanimously to pass a

, motion stating they had no ideawhere it would be placed. Thesculpture is now in limbo, andcan be viewed by invitation onlyin the filter tank rêceptacle of theDoubles P. Ratterson MemorialHibachi and Foundation.

Tourists are advised to visitthe area sparingly, as a new ASBnuclear first-strike system willbe installed during the summer,at the request of concerned .

administrators.

The .dSB Senate to<lay voted,to .appropriate the smallestamount in recentìistory in orderto buy a piece of modernartwork.

ASB Secretsry Motta Hoople'decide for the students topurchase a S300,000 Carliì¿unchie originat entitled "Mid-night in Malaga" to decorate thecampus and provide culture forthe students.

"Too many students are busywith cultu¡ing their gardens andnot their minds. We hope tochange this," Hoople'was quotedas saying. "Besides, we got astudent discount on it from ourASB coupon packets!"

Campus seiloon ¡ndscndwich shop open soon

A campus saloon and sandwichshop will be opened April I in theLibrary reference room, accord-ing to plans presented at theABS Senate meeting last Tues-day.

Scrving beer, wine, and tunafish, thc lillest additiorr t<¡ thelibrary will be called Ben's l)lacc,after the FCC custodian o[ I Iyears, Ben-E. Jameson.

"We want, to name thc jointafter someone importan[ Lo allühe students," said ABS Sen¿rt<¡rI.M. Simple. 'lMr. Jameson hasshaped the campus, making it aplace you would be proud to takt'your mom to."

Jameson, thc shy, unobtru-sive, bespect¿cled janil,or, isoften seen washing the wrt,cr inthe campus fountains or polish-ing the elevator butüons ín [hcSpeech-Music building. Hc r:on-siders the dedication quite anhonor.

"Gosh. this is thc mosthappiest day of my li[e," saidJameson when he learned l,honews. "I hope everyhdy g<nrsthere and has one on m('."

Although Jameson $':rs ¡r

unanimous choice, some sr,tr:rtr¡rsdebated about the propcr kx:a-tion for the facilil,y. Someconsidered the rt'fcrenc(. r(n)mtoo dull.

ALBUM REVIEW

"Why would anyone want tosocialize in a place like that?"asked Simplc. "All l,hose booksand people studying make il. (theroom) really boring."

Two other locations consideredfor the bar wcre thc Administra-tion building and thc r¡ffit:e ofsl,udcnL n(fwsp¡ìp(ìr.'l'hc Scnatercjrrl,crl lhtrsr. lr¡e¿ttions aftcrs¡rcrr:ht's tcrming thr, <:urrcntoccup:tnts as "krwrl. rlcbauchcd,and funny smclling." Mirnyscnrtors ft.¡rrt'rl t hal" such indi-viduals would hurl, the busincss.

Thc Scn:tlo ¡rickcrl thc rc[t.r-('n(:c room lor its g<xxl campusk¡ca[ion and hit{h ccilings. Themotto ovcr t,hc d<xrrwity. "'l'hcrt'is no ptsl, ts long as lxx¡ks shalllivc," consirlcrccl corny byscveral scnators, will ht: replacodby "If ASB, gr,t two drinks fi¡nfrec."

The Scn¿tc hopcs to stimulattrABS c¿rd sales and g(ln(rr¿¡tercv(ìnu(ìs for the budgct nextycilr.

In related busincss thc Senat,egranl,ed permission to membersof the Harry Krishn:t rcligiouss(rct to solicit don¿rtions on(:¿rmpus. Thc ABS will ru't'ive l0per cent of lhe moncy tollectt'd.

Folkrwers of Harry Krishn¿t,former magazine publisher andhair st.ylist, are easily idcntifieid.Thrry pin a small American flag

or candy to the lapel of thepedestrial and ask for donationsto print books. They oftenidentify themselves as "Kristian"missionaries.

The Senate also discussedthc controversial tax initiative,Prop. 13. The Senate did not takedrastic action because most ofthe senators considered them-selves uninformed.

"We should refrain from actingas long as possible," said ASBScnator C. Howard Weeknees."We don't want to make amistake and if we don't adopt anyposition then we can't be wrong."

Weeknees suggested that theSenate wait till after ùhe electionto decide which side they shouldsupport. It always looks bestwhén you support the winningside, he -said.

The Senate unanimouslya<lopted Weeknees' irresoluteresolution. No further action willbe taken till June.

In other business the Senateapproved funds for a bullfight tobe held in Ratcliffe Stadiumduring finals in May. ABS cardholders will be admitted freewhik: others will be cast to thetnimals,

Sen¿tors absent without ex-cuses from Tuesday's meetingwt're Ben Dover ¿rnd C. HowittF iclds.

Priority lisropproved

The SCCCD priority lisr willbe posted April I in all restroomfacilities at FCC and ReedlevCollege.

No. 1 on the list is pearl iulaidtoilets for the administrationlavatories. The toilets also would-be gold plated and made of afoam-like surface. The cost isestimated at $1.5 millio¡.'

Second on the list is $2 millionappropriated to build a recrea-tional facility for f.culty mem-bers. The facility will consist ofpingpong tables, pool tables,pinball machines, backgammonboards, checker boards. etc.

Farther down the list, at No. ?is pulling all the grass out ofRatcliffe Stadium añd putting inAstro Turf. No. 9 ties in withthis, putting a dome overRatcliffe which would make itwaterproof. The cost of thesetwo proposals will be $98 billion.

No. 16all the plreplaceplated paction is $465,869,982.99.

At No, 4,78g, there is aproposal for a child care centeron campus, which would cost$5,000.

.. There a¡e 4,7g0 proposals andtne þoard hopes to fulfill at lasthalf of them over the nexr twocenturies. The next priority listwill be posted in theyear ?gg6.

Dave "God" Coulson-Some sayhe was born with a silvertypewriter in his mouth, and asteel cord whip in his hand.Claims he is the Editor inHeaven, who a¡t to be hallowed,but most staff feels he art to bethrown into a fountain some-where. The rest hope it'spermanent. Most notable fea-tures are his Kenner Light-halo,a box of cassettes with personalhymns, and his pet Doberman,Flesh.

Mark "Goalie" Belman-Onlvstaff member to bend a ?42around a headline printingmachine. Favorite pasltime iËusing Crampage staif as dumb-bells. . . and ASB as jumpropes.unen seen threatening Volks_wagens on Blackstone, armedwith only a loin cloth and knife.then tipping the cars over whenthe driver refuses to buvlbotball-supporting raffl e ticketõ.Notable features ãre his classicRoman nose, as well as hiscollection of muscles.

Doug "Blood & Gutz" Hamiìton-A really crazy guy. Favoritepasttime is catching strangediseases of the throat. Was oncearrested and given suspendedsentence for clubbing a man inNewfoundland for clubbing aseal. Hobby includes his collec-tion of slashed tires and leakingtransmission fluid. Most notablefeatures are huge tracts of land,glowing eyes, a wide collection ofthick sweaters, and an auto-graphed poster of John Steedand Emma Peel.

Manzell "Shades" Ahmad--Once an aspiring public speaker,.Manzell left the business for theglamour and opportunities of theexciting field of journalism. Hissunglasses are constantly on,except the recent incident that.pushed the Israeli-Egyptianpeace move off the front page,IVhen Manzell-actually removedhis shades in public.-

'lnlroduring theRoger "Rebel" Lucio-Clandes-

tine editor in chief of theCrampage. If one holdSCrampage above a roaring fire,secret messages to the Hambur-ger Underground can be read,but only if it's done quickly.Lucio threatens to extend hisrevolution to the eampus waterfountains, but Ronald McDonaldthreatens to srnother him with apizza, if he 'tries. Notablefeatures include Me-N-Ed'scoupons, a tomato beltbuckle,and no gasoline.

Peter "Darth" Lang--Ram-page's own "printer's devil." Thisstrange being has its originssomewhere in the mist-shroudedhistory of a mythicat villagecalled Visalia. After conqueringmost of Europe in 12459 BC, thislegend devoted his life toscholarly work, and thus movedinto obscurity, until his ¡e-emergence from the past sometime this century. Most notablefeatures are his exceptionaldriving skill, and his carnivorouschess pieces.

Mark "Everyone-A-Bozo"

dent in his recent editorialetaofood, Hernandez has been seenfrequenting topless camel barsand is known to eonsume freelyiarge quantities of Diet Doctor P.and Troughs. Currìlntly runningmixing-board for newly-formedfolk-rock group out of SanClemente, The R. Nix Band(featuring Rosemary Woods onkeyboards), Hernandez should beconsidered armed; at last reporthe had two, one conneeted toeach shoulder. If seen, take noaction yourself but contactProject UFO.

Dingle,Be rry Deligh¡lloxie & Pepsi Dinglebeny'Moxie & Pepsi Live from theEvansville Moose Lodse #188"Barf recordst101010-uGH

By Ken Enloe (who pleads theIfrh!)

Legions of the Dingleberry'sans (rumored to be in the 10's ofleople, mostly their grand-¡arents) have waited foq thesitless twosome to release a liverlbum. Well fcilks, cover yourreads, 'cause it's out! This latest,elease contain some of theirnost famous (infamous?)'outines, such as "CatholicIigh-School Girls In Trouble,"Woodja, Woodja, Woo," andxcerpts from Pepsi's eighth-rade graduation.

'Ihe album (cteverly Pressed'r second-rate cheesecloth)rcns with Moxie, who incidentlY

rary MaYornd, Miss.,anthem of

ackgroundocals provided by the loeal fireepaÌtment. Next is a duo: Pepsird Dolly Parton singing the

Marine Corps favorite drinkingsongs. One of the best cuts onthewhole shebang is Moxie and

'Pepsi doing their famous "CamelStuck in a Car Wash" routine. Italsrost brought down the hall(which wouldn't be hard; thebuilding was razed the day after-anyway.), and afterwards thecrowd (approx. 35) demandedtheir money back!

Side 2 leads off with an oldie."Farmer Brown ùIilking his Cow,Esmerelda." Always a crowdturner, this rendition got theusual response. Due to censoringlaws, I am unable to describe theusual response for you here.Sorry. The remainder of thealbum is mostly the typical

i noises associated with your localriot squad trying to control theaudience who were trying toarrange an informal necktieparty of the brothers after theshow. No one seemed to have anecktie, but a length of rope wasproduced whieh would suffice.The police had other ideas,though. All in äll, this album isnot to be missed. I tnean, no one

. will miss it!

ffiWW

%m- ?

ompoge staff' %ÈtYúLaura "Batgirl" Batti--inown Mike "Between the ln"r"

Mafia connections in 17 Hoffman-Only staff member totries. Favorite pasttime is reeeive battle pay for coveringrcting guitar strings and ASB Senate meetings, mostly for¡um. Was once arrested at a battting boredom. Recently hise the Fresno Freeway 41" film cãreer started in Mark

.stone Avenue. Makes paper Editorials." His favorite pasttimechains from $1,üX) bills. is looking deadly serious when

¡st notable features are her others laugh, and searching forllis raequet, a lifetime supply carbon paper. Most notable"Rocky Horror Picture Show" featurer are his pwn stockeatre passes' and an invisibre ffii::tä$lü;lt"tö*lir:fJim "Alcatraz" Smurr - No Ken "Kenloe" Enloe-Camera

Lnows where this phantasm whizzkid' Olaims to have a good

lged from. Known'to disap- .1.""11. bul^*:9^"Iamination'- for times to set some shows it's a 1943 US Army issueúation, Smurr has

-presente¿ Kodak Br-ownie with a paperwork for editorials niatched in mache shell on it..High-scorer ontesquerie only by the editori- the Crampage babketball team,of "Blood & Gutl" Hamilr.on- staff is now threatening to sendnetime guitar plaver, Smurr him to majors unless it gets freeserving 264 sepãrate sus- pass.e.s to everythilg. _M-gs-tcvtng 264 seDarate sus- passes t'o everyt'nlng. Most

'd sentences oi disturbins notable features are his Polishpeace in 37 countiesl nose'.big feet, and a. camera thatgh he has yet to take iis !r-as- th-e un-mistakeable aroma ofnent outsidô. Heineken Light on it.

for dressing as a section of Hernandez latest films, "Killer

,.The Frizz" perez_Staff Fonda "Funka" Kubota-Onceln. believed to be an industrial spylike for Johnson and Johnson Labora-like tories, this stalwart of th'ed hi Crampage staff sets a fine

same time he got his hair cut. example of perseverance in herbition in life ið to show Dave tilth.sign-up with the pap91. Herrlsõn the joys oi pwiinc;;J; ambition,is.to find.a psychiatristJers in a tigit soóket, N"orable who can help cure her before she;ures incluãe his hair, more of signs again. Favorite pasttime ishair, a great smile, sîilì more to crash in on. rock .and

'blues

, and -carrie. Hã,n¡uie"f singer, and irritate them. Most:¡ground ID. " notable features include the

hese _aie rhe whizzring ;ii:"" recorder grafted to her

Mike Prieto and MikËr]^-i^..^ c^_ ^-,_! ., Moria "Jetpack" Riley_Staff¡s. Notorious for rakins-rh: 3.¿ij;;i óiä Afrer breaking:.-_'Slf ':.!tli: photós in h;;-i;;f-;.- ôôñÀÀ+^i ::

Poll. At one tinie, NASAlated offering these twoice to the green Blortsa¡t^-^i r^-¡L !

_threatened naittr in tgZS, missile system. Likes to listen to:iì"".ilj,l:i"y,',:yiiålle radøs, ¡i,a;it *r,"n ir,"y

",ä,,:iîjl-g_.: l'rt"w.a¡ally no_r.1.t.tor à". õiriv-pTüi; to be rhrearenedUrâñhâdô ô+âff the WhìZZ- i--- ----¿ r----',tç tf,ttzz-I ¿ top-levelo board thee they coulds

Excluóive inteiview

' As I walked into the practiceroom I saw him. He was aneight-piece, white, Pearl drumset, but they called him P.D. forshort.

He had quite a shine. His 26"bass drum was dominant over his9"x13" and 10"x14" toms. He hada 10" and 12" roto tom to hisright and a 16"x18" floôr mm tohis left. His 7"x18" snare drumrellected my presence like amlrror.

If only to enhance hisappearance, he had a dazzling setof cymbals. He had a 12", 16",18", and 20", splash, ride, crashand swish cymbals well distributed between his drums.

Just by his appearance youcould tell he was no amateur buta true professional.

When asked who he'd beenplayed by, P.D. replied "a couple

Pe c,rl set fells c,ll

of months ago Les DeMerle, aprofessional drummer who has aband c¿lled Transfusion, and Idid a gig in Fresno, a pearl drumclinic."

"I .was great, I felt so superior

to all the othcr drum sets in

used to b¡r part oI the bracing of!h-9 lan Francisco Bridgc wùichfell during the earthquake. ThenI was a 57 Chevy, bu[ because ofa rather bad aceident I ended upin some junkyard in Akron, Ohio.That's where Pearl Drum Com-pany found me and I've been adrum set ever since."

P.D. doesn't care for rock androll music too much hecause it

UNCRASSIFIED

from l.orcoran. J eff and hisdancing centipedes is an act

Refreshments will be servedcourtesy of the FCC cafeteria,which is promised to really leaveyou rolling on the floor. Itpromises to be a event you'llnever be able to forget.

FOR SALE - One Marantzreceiver, two DIVD speakers, apanasonic c¿sette reeorder and apioneer turntable. Would like tosell as soon as possible. Pleasecontact, me at the corner bustop,at McKinley and Maroa.

FOR SALE - Seven usedtypewriters, only used on Tues-day afternoons. They're in badneed of a ribbon change. Ple¿secall RAM-PAGE.

WANTED - Photos for thenext issue of Crampage. If youcome up with anything good, or ifyou come up with an¡rthing,contact the photoeditor Ct442-8262.

'APRlt F00['

Sennuf plans a

fhree ring crrcusThe ABS is planning a

three-ring circus on March 27,19?7. The circus will be held inthe Cafeteria at 2 a.m.

Due to a shortage ol moneyDoug Potsen, adviser of theStudent Senate, will act as ringleader in all three rings. Thepresident and vice president,who wish to remain nameless,will act as clowns. Some of themore talented senators will bemagicians.

One of the acts they'll be flyingin is Ramon and his flyingcoekroaches. Ramon and ap-parently his cockroaches are

Anyone knowing the where-abouts of Crampages photogra-pher Curtis C. Crumpackerplease let us know. Hes missedhis last 12 assignments and wewish to get our hands on himCall 442-8262.

blue 5?t and nos and nored and

part of the steering wheel isgone. lVho ever stolõ it, pleasekeep it.

LOST - One Marantz róceiv-€r, two DIryD speakers, apanasonic casette recorder and apioneer turntable. Please notifyme at M2-8262.

6 Thursday Mar.30, 1978

Wright, Rqmsret¡re Giqnts

Though they couldn't beaccused of making the most oftheir opportunities, the baseballteam rolled over COS 5-0Tuesday in Visalia.

The Rams, now 5-0 inconference and 11-6 overall, willhost COS Saturday and Modestoon Tuesday.

Mickey Wright's four-hit pitch-ing made up for the Rams' lack ofclutch hitting. FCC stranded l5men on base.

Coach Len Bourdet said "IVeplayed tight defense and Mickeypitched a great game but ourhitting could have been better."

Wright retired 13 of the last 14men he faced and was helped bythree double plays. He wasnamed McDonald's defensiveplayer of the game. MikeRichardt earned offensive honorswith three hits.

The Rams broke a scoieless tiein the sixth inning when RandyWard singled, went to third on afielder's choice and scored on aKevin Hirayama single.

Earlier in the inning, JeffUlrich doubled but was thrownout at the plate trying to score ona passed ball. "We found outafter the game Jeffs hit should

have been called a home run,"Bourdet said.

The Rams added a run in theseventh on a Richardt triple andan Ulrich single and another inthe eighth on a Dave Meiersingle and a Richardt double.

Wright got some breathingroom in the ninth when FCCtallied twice, on a Dave Morganwalk, a Scott Giampietro triple'and a Greg Seib double.

The Rams are two games up onthei¡ closest conference foe andhope to add to their lead whenMike Wright goes to the moundon Saturdav.

hasstill

bethe

FCC o.pens iirter-diïi3iòn playon

- April 7, at home agaìnsiDelta.

Rqm Report

Jeff Ulrich takes a swing in recent gârrê;

Swimmers hosf Sqc in key meef

Ríg all relurns, nefters loseThe topsy-turvy season of the

women's tennis team took a turnfor the better when Jennifer,Rigall was reinstated to theteam's roster last week.

But despiteRigall's return, theRams droppe¿ aã g-t decision toDeAnza in non-conference actionMonday on the FCC courr,s.

The Rams will continue confer-ence action at home todayagainst American River and onthe road tomorrow against

Mgdesto.Rigall was declared ineligible

last month because she hadn'ttaken enough units within the.last year. But this ruling was

reversed because women's tenniswasn't a conference sport lastseason.

ui¡eduntilirleywhy

, I'mjust glad to have her back. I'm

notir."

asking any question about

The only Ram to win againstDeAnza was Pat Cruse. Shebreezed to a 6-1, 6-1 singlesvictory. Stilwell remarked"DeAnza has a very consistentteam. They don't overpower you,they just keep the ball in play."

FCC is 2-3 in conlþrence butStilwell feels the team will, bestronger with the return ofRigall and the addition ofTheresa Mahoney to the team.

Prop" l3 couldhurt FCC sports

By Dave Coulson

ln arguments against Prop. 13 (the Jarvis-Gann initiative)people have talked about how it would hurt public services andeducation. But did you know it could put a strangle hold oncollege sports also?

FCC athletic director Hans Wiedenhoefer said, "If it passesthe school budget would be cut by 25 per cent; so it's safe to sayour sports budget would have to be cut."

The effects are alreariy being felt by three coaches who havereceived notice they may not be rehired if it passes.

When you start cutting things like sports, you areeliminating the livelihood of many students who wouldn't be inschool if they didn't have sports to participate in.

And with fewer students enrolled, the college would be losingeven more of the revenue it.previously had. As you see, it's avicious cycle that could severely hamper the community.

Sure, Prop. 13 would bring property tax relief, buù at whatexpense? The coaches are divided on what to do about theproblems that passage of this initiative would create.

Football coach Clare Slaughter said, "I don't think theyshould cut back a sport that produces revenue (such asfootball), but from the ones that don't bring back any."

Wiedenhoefer remarked, "We don't like to think of our sportsas being major or minor, and we'll try to save as much of eachprogram as possible."

Another thing that will happen if Prop. 13 passes is thatsports that are still on the drawing board, such as women'ssoftball and men's volleyball, will be shelved.

Another plan, according to Wiedenhoefer, would be to placesome of the expense on the shoulders of the athletes. "Somesports, once they are started, are maintained by the athlete."

Some of these sports include tennis, golf and swimming. Butwhat is an athletti supposed to do if his or her sport issomething like football or baseball, where the expenses arequite heavyJ

One good answer to all these problems would be to forgetabout them before they occur by defeating Prop. 13.

Royce, Sierra.Other players are Lisa Guz-

man, Bullard; Donna Polman,McLane; Laurel Johnson,Mclane; Debra Green, Edison;Darlene Cooper, Edison, andPearl Harris, Mclane.

"I feel, so far, the best teams inthe league are COS, AmericanRiver, .Sacramento, and ourteam," said Stark.

City College plays Sacramentoat 2 p.m. on Saturday inSacramento.

The Ram swimming team willhost Sac City tomorrow in a keymeet in the Valley Conference.

Coach Gene Stephens ob-served, "It should bè a close meetfor us. On paper Sac is a betterteam because of their strength inthe backstroke and the bútter-flv."

FCC's chances rest on EricGordon, who has set five schoolrecords already this year. Erlc, agraduate of Hoover High, has set

records in the 100 and 200freestyle, the 500 and 1000freestyle, and the 100 breast-stroke.

Women sp¡kers wih...The women's track team did

very well last weekend, in theSanta Barbara Relays.

The Rams placed in everyevent they entered. The Ramsdid well in the relays as they tookthird in the sprint medley'andfourth both in the mile and the440 relays.

Roxanne Kasperian had apersonal best in the discus as shehurled it 126.6 feet in takingsecond. She also put the shot37.6t/¿.

So far this season Coach BunnyBartels is very impressed withthe girls. Says Bartels, "The girlsare farther along this year thanlast. We have times now that

McNaughton and long dtstancerunner Jose Renteria.

McNaughton, a transfer fromBrigham Young, threw thediscus a season best 167-7tlz foran impressive second.

Renteria ran the two mile in9:29.2 as he took thi¡d in theevent.

The Rams will compete in theDiablo Valley Relals Saturday atPleasant Hills.

were comparable to times at theeno ot the year last year."

The Rams will compete in theDiable Valley relays ihis Satur-day. "It will be hard to tell howwe will do in those relavsbecause I don't know who will Lethere- to compete against,"Bartels said.

Hoopsfers go 4-Oin co nference ploy ...5o does Alexonder

The women's basketball teamis 11-2 overall and 4-0 in leagueplay with 10 games left to P.laY.Their last game' agalnstModesto, theY won 57-37.

"I'm really haPPY 'with thisvear's team. We have someäutstanding plaYers," said CoachCharlès M. Stark.

The starters are Connie Gooch,from lloover; Sara Pinson'Edison; Linda Harvey, Roose-velt, team caPtain; JoAnnGanduglia, Roosevelt, antl BeckY

The men's track team got itsfirst taste of state competitionlast weekend in Santa Barbara.And Freshman Willie Alexanderleft his imprint in the pits.

Alexander, former RooseveltHigh standout and a transferfrom UC Irvine, jumped a Qeasonbest 23-11/¿ to take first in thelong jump.

Other Rams who did extreme-ly well were weightman Mark

o(u

o

C)

E¡to

oâ.

Dave Meier

Richurdt, lleier form strong double play comboBy Dave Coulson

Traditionally great baseballteams havé had strong doubleplay combinations. This year'sRam squad is no exception.

Second baseman MikeRichardt and shortstop DaveMeier give the Rams strengthdown the middle and theirtalents haven't gone unnoticed.

Richardt, a sophomore whowent to Hoover, was the ZTthplayer chosen in the 1977 winterfree-agent draft. He plans to signwith the Toronto Blue Jays, theteam that picked him, after thesemester ends.

Says Richardt, "I just want topay pro ball, I don't care who for.

Angels claimed him last summerafter he graduated from Bullard.

But when he didn't sign nebecame eligtble for last winter'sdraft and was taken by the St.Louis Cardinals in the thirdround. Ram fans need not worryhowever, because Meier plans tostay at FCC awhile.

__ "Playing pro ball is something

I've wanted to do for a longtime," stated Meier. "But I'm noiready to sign yet."

Meier was shortstop for theBullard team that won the HighSchool Valley Baseball Cham-pionship last season, but he stillexpected to have a tough timeplaying college ball.

"I thought it would be harderto play in college," said Meier,"but I'm more confident of myselfnow,"' Richardt, hasn't always been anoticed player. "When I was injunior high I got cut from theteam, but I kept on trying."

Both players have had toovercome obstacles despite theirabilities. For Meier it was a lackof size while Richardt has hadattitude problems in the past.

Meier remarked "Until the lastcouple of years I was alwayssmall."

Richardt stated "I have towatch my attitude to make sure Idon't get down on myself."

This season has been a bigturnaround for Richardt. An arminjury last season forced him tomove from the infield to theoutfield.

But his arm is fine this seasonand the Rams are improvedbecause of it. But there arè otherreasons for the team's improve.ment, according to Richardt.

"Last year we had players whowere more eoncerned withthemselves than with the team,"he said. "This season we'reolaying together," he added.

Meier has similar feelings"This team has real goòd depth,'he said- "If we have ourconfidence we ean beat any-body."

ilen netters host poir

The tennis team will host, twoSacramento teams this nextweek. Thursday the Rams willhost Cosumnes River and onFriday they will entertain astrong team from San JoaquinDelta.

Coach Bill lVayte feels the onebig advantage the Rams willhave is they probably won't be

playing in the windy weatherthey were up against when theyplayed these teams previously-

"Cosumnes will not be that,tough but San Joaquin wilt be ¿tough match for us," he said.Team memberJohn Haug added,"We should thrash Cosurñnes buithe Delta match should be prettyeven."

linksters shoot down

Yosemite tourney titleDennis Dachtler, Jim Hartzell

and Ken Bitter helped FCC to a16-stroke victory in the YosemiteInvitational golf tournament last.week.

Dachtler fired rounds oI 73-74lor al47 total and a two-shot winin the first Ilight over Merced's

An unidentified Ram swrmmer takes the plunge.

EDTORIAL

Bewore of grossy have beeil filled with eomments abutdeaths linked with an illegal sustanóe,

h,liå,åirnents, may or may not be as

-_Ite use ó[ Paryggat,- a pesticide found in common usage inMexico, has been linked to several serious medical reactio-ns in

first generation.or a DDTlike derivative,can result in a quick but

society.

If you're re you dump that first.g-eneration pesticides Ëefore youdry itout. moke won't hurt you,but what's

-Mark Hernandez

Keep 55 limitRecently the 55 mile per hour speed timit has come underrenewed.scrutiny by the truckers, both indepenã"niãnà

commercial.

year.The independent truckers' speed limit

would save time and money iAnother reason is that if the 80, it would

cost California $470 milìion in eeways thisyear.

Letters

Prop.FCC T

Doug Hamilton

Cor-of intent not to rehi¡e werechosen 9n the basis of quality andseniority. The.teachers were notselected on that basis, saidMcÇully at the Faculty Senatemeeting March 17.

The decisions had two goals.They were to keep the clãssesthat give FCC dhe identity of acommunity eollege and to retainthe greateist amount of revenue{o_r_tþe collegè, acconding toMcCully.

l3 picture soddensheqtre Arts picture

I feel like my heart has beencut ouh the brightest, mostbeautiful star in thã vallev mavcease to shine-soon. Wïat ä

to your nurtured creativity withhuppy, thrilling, excited expec-tation ?

Oh, what a deep empty voidwould be left without you.Sadness-desolttion- emptiness

- leilrs - sorrow.Now that the school district

(via Jarvis-Gann) has essentiallvremoved the Theatre Artidepartment at our new multi-million dollar City Collegecampus - we can now send our

. children to CSUF to derive theireducation in the arts - wheret.tte tuition will purportedly bedouble next semeitei. It *ili costmore, folks, than what you wouldsave on property taxes.

So, the taxpayer who will beaxing out the finest Theatre Artsdepartment on record (for themost-part) will be paying more inthe llnal count - not only fortuition, but also for transporta-

An Ef-Student

Herno ndezirrespons ible?

Mr. Hernandez:I see your aftióle on space

gadgetry as an improvementover your other recent articlesbecause in this case you doprovide more information con-serning your subject, and do notassume the reader to be asinformed as you are.

I have yet to see, however,how informed you really are.

I would -enjoy the opportunityto read an-editorial by you thatdeals with your area ofknowledge, Instead, I read howyou try to articulate on subjectswhich require a great deal moreknowledge than you or I possess.

Further, I find this to beirresponsible, journalistically.After all, this and all othernewspapers are to inform thereader of pertinent events of theday, not to be a vehicle used byan editor for only certain ideas.

S. A. Lebbad

He disogrees

f)ear Ms. Lebbad:frior to the article in question,

there had been some 12 articlesin the Fresno Bee, San FranciscoChronicle, and Los AngelesTimes since the beginning of1978, as well as les-ser news-papers. Following thof the article. sãvements ,have pushedalmost to the first panewspapers, as well as theUnited Press International tele-type network" which I haveaccess to. These same articles orcopies of originals are postedabove my desk at the Rampageoffice.

Mark Hernandez

D¡ve C,oulsonKen Enloe

Mori¡ RilevM¡rk Hern¡¡dei

Roger LucioJim Smurr

Larra latti, Mork Belncn,Doug Hrtmilton, Mike Hofu¡n.Peter Perez, M¡nzell fViliams

Mike Briggs, Mike prietoFonda K.ubot¡

Peter LangTbe Rrmprge is publiehed evcry lturedtvby Þeeno City College'e Joundien 5 d¡s;

Pbone 412.4600,Þcrno,CA93Z4l