Ìiì It:;
:
Shoplifting: problem ot oll stores but not bod ot tCC "I don't think it's of major proportion here. But, we
system; with the inflation factor,
FCC doesn't seem to hdve as 'bad a problem as two previous campuses at which Stoner Stoner said all different kinds . worked, Indiana and Kansas
the losses are covered up."
undoubtedly have some problem." So commented James Stoner,
FCC bookstore manager, on shoplifting, a common problem to those in the business of selling.
The tell-tale signs are there; merchandise in the wrong place,
empty packages. No particular item is focused on-anything is subject to being lifted.
"It's a
delicate problem to discuss," Stoner cautioned. "It can become a challenge to potential shoplifters."
Stoner was unable to say how much money is lost each year to
shoplifting. He explained, "It would be impossible to deter-
mine with our system of inventory. We're on a cost
Caught in the act.
Acfing choncellor is
for the full price.
Of tlle cases of lifting which do occur, Stoner says, "We have caught shoplifters, but you never
really know how many
College's speaker.
He was
Graduation exercises
wil
nia Youth
be
before takin
jobs in the
area which state cha¡cefor's office as dean
be
of Extended Opportunity Pro
Guichard was executive vice chancellor of the st¿te's commu-
grams and Services.
nity
college system and was appointed acting chancellor by
store, buying popcorn, etcetera." _
Stoner also pointed out that
the two universities which had
Shrum said the campus police have cited five or six shoplifters
FCC is not. . To attempt to prevent shoplift-
residence campuses, whereas
this year. Prosecution involves citation to the Municipal Court, as with a traffic ticket,' unless there are extenuating ci¡cumstances such as resisting arrest.
ing, Stoner said the stafi
ballot for today's election, we a quorum
f'm just crossed
those responsible did not see that
the voting took place,"
sgid
Peterson in referènce to the recent electio¡ which was re-
åtP'."1å - "A lack of trust on the part of
the students toward the ifSB is evident in this spring's Sen¿te performance," eommented Doris
Deakins, dean of women. .,We should attempt to start all over with a new organization." "With the five people on the
campus. Their feelings refleet the performance of the ASB
throughout the state, I still do¡'t
a
semester."
Senate, which has failed to make quorqm in three of the last four meetings. "It is unfortunate the l¿st election was invalidated as it was
in ASB ahead of last
common oceurrance
see us much
but this is due to the fact that
He provided early leadership
in est¿blishing EOPS guidelinèi and policies.
the system's board of governors
llernondez, Segal vie in ASB election rerun
Z
Kevin Lynn Eddings, Entertainrnent Turkeys In Space
The Associated Student Body election held last week has beei
.
Counselorrs Rap.
.. .
?
Awareness
nullified and rescheduled for
lVednesday and Thursday of this week-yesterday and todãy.
Day. .
Student
Poll
The only race contested on the
ballot
is for president. Mark
Hernandez and Stephen Segal
Polling hours are at 10 ¿.rn. to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8:80 p.m., in the foyer of the Cafeteri¿.
I
.9
.
ArtGallery.
Peterson, who visited the po[ing area both nights to find -one no there, said he was informed by ASB President Dave Schrqeder that students
5
¡''CC Renewal r??
Dean of Men Douglas Pete¡son, adviser to the ASB Senate, said the nullification was voted unanimously by the ASB eleetion committee ¿fter it was noted the
..
.g
Library Books Due .
A l-ookAt The S¡nrts year . . .
4 4
-
g
.. .
tO
\¡l¡ilks. . . . . .. ll AfricanUrnojaSchedule... ..ll Editorial Com¡nent lZ Letter . Lz Alburn Review . LZ Gertrude
assigned to man the polling place
simp-¡ failed to show up either night. Sehroeder linked the nullification
of last week's student body
is
instructed to watch for cusromers in need of assistance. He explained, "The best approach for a store the size of thii-one is an alert staff."
probation officer
juvenile counselor and a Califor-
held at 8 p.m. luesday, June 14, in the Fresno Convention Cente¡.
About 1,177 students will eligible to receive degrees.
a
deterring effect," Stoner speculated. "There aie always- uniformed people in and out of the
many problems in this area were
Sidney lil'. Brossman earlier this school year.
Colleges,
"I don't know if it's that there are cam_pus security people around (here) at all times-î'm sure that must have some
are
getting away."
following the resignation of
lor of the
Kenneth
Shrum, campus Chief of Police, said the big surge comes at the begihning of each semester, with the run on stolen books at the semester's end.
Universities.
ASB presideht, odvisers commenf on Senote snofus
rommencemenl speokel Gus Gu
of merchandise are taken, as well as new textbooks later returned
,
Thurday, Mt',¡ â, 1977,,
2i Rompoge
DTRRTI'S ilil STORAGT tow - tow PRtcEs sffiAtt PRTVATE
,SAZE 6Xó 4)rl2 6 X t2 6 x r8 6 x 24 t2 x u¿ lz x l8 rz x 24 lZ x 30
WAREHOUSF!
Music
Maoagera live oa ¡neaises MONTHLY , QUARTERLY
p.m.
9.oo 10.50 14.00 18.50 43.9.0 23,90 33i,00 ¿r.oo 49.oO
8.lo
nlct Nd¡¡, June 28, Lrs
9.50
Sheraton Inn
lz.
60 16. óo
Gh¡s&c R¡i¡bow ÞËr3t &
p*
Ñg" Sepr ãl, Lrs Vegas Room, Sher¿ton Inn nÍt r¡, Aug. 8, las Vegas Room, -ltG
.ZO.1O
2g.zo 36.90
Shenton Inn
44.10
f,¡!3úü llio & The Limeliters, r.rc Vegas Room, Sheraton Inn
tl,
¡G!æ Gollco Yong, lrfiay Aren¡, E p.m.
12240,7o^
Bellroom, 6 p.m. to midnÍght
Vegas Room,
Juty ?, res veæs Room,
$ffifT;|r,
ZO.7O
Tf,ATCH DOGS REI.E/ASED AT NIGHT Near Levitzsoútù .à . of Shaw
'1793 N. ßloTEL,Di.
Ert e Sesgy and Keystone, June 18, Rrinbow Ballroom, I p.m. to midnicht Îo¡ch & KeJ¡stone, June 2P, Ra¡áUow
f,ry (terlce & Daany Mlron¿. Ju¡e 19, I¡c Vet¡s Room, Sher¡ton I¡n, 6:S) & 9
Ststê
G¡oaec, Aug. 13, R¡inbow B¡llrdom, I p.m. to nidnigtt Atb¡dc nht'th Sodiol, EGrrt, J¡nce - Try&ror /lrc¡icr (tent¡tive bands) SepL 4, Chi¡a Peah, concert and crafts day.
Dec" 1,
&
TW
June 21, Sell¡¡d Are¡¿, B p.n.
Júr }lyd[ June 9, W¿rnors Theatfu lfe frboe, June 11, Sl¿rnors Theatre
Selland.
Speciol Events 'NoScr Plolce, Wche Þiti¡h,'lheatre
I
lluorirl llry lffihy, May 80, No cl¡sseg 'It Erpeocd Oac Nitt,' Mäy 26, Recit¿t
hoduction, May 2GJune ll, 1644 Fulton,
UNEilIPIOYITIENT
8:15 p.m.
Art Dcprracnt F--hiülG 9 am. to 4 p.n.
BTUES
Ilall, 7:30 p.m. Unoþ FGdv¡[ l&y Campus, All D¿y
NIzy %, AH-101,
GETTING YOU.DOWN?
Afrlo
Wtl,
FCC
Spons llc¡'¡ Trrch
Co¡¡lder A Sca¡o¡al Job
California State Meet,
2s'
5
p'e'
lkersnerd'
FRESNO'INTERNAT REVENUE SERVÍCE CENTER
FCC
May
ilco's ft¡clç Degatblon
Çhampionship, 10 am'
rntrru"- .Jï: i;"', i,i-ica"
Watcr Polo, ltlzy
tl,
Pool, 12 noon
COUNSELOR'S RAP
--Ilata Iïaoacriber
--Îar t¡aainer --Clerk
UC tequ¡temenls ,
Starting Pay
$3.1ó
ã¡bou¡
gonno tronsfer? Shope up!
Call:
the University of California is recommending that, effective in the fall of 1978, transfer students
The tr'ederal Job l¡formatioD Ceater
whose high school GPA and course work made them ineligible for admission to UC as a freshman should be required to earn a GPA o12.4 or higher in at
487 -5062 II3O 'O'STREET, ROOM 2oil
::;-:F :¡ f .,\,zl'r
Now open
moï tighten.-
Ln the
Tower District t L242 N. I,rlishon COUPON WORTH
(OIìfEÐ
lED(O:fJ:f¿-EL P'ZZA OFF ON.ANY GIANT (fAX lNctuDED)
.AT ANy mE-N-ED.s pazâ pARta¡iS.F.C.C. FIESNO ¡- SÀNGER - TUTARE - HANFOnD
least 56 transferable semester units of college work. This would end the experiment 1973
started in the fall of
admitting transfer students with 2.0 GPA in transferable units regardless of their eligibility. So if you are planning to transfer to one of the UC campuses in the fall of 1978, keep that GPA up to a2.4 ot better to be on the safe side. If you have any questions concerning this new action, see me in SS-20?. -Mary Alice Easton
Hqve q tolk lVould you like to learn more about yourself, about your
of
information and have found the
tOS BANOS
session. Admissions counseling remains available on Saturday mornings, 8 to 11 a.m. through June 11. -Stan Mattoon
Tl moior? Don't käow what to major in? Job markets seem to be all filled? Too many people in the area you're interested in? Srell, have you_ever thought about a major
in the technical industri¿l field? Some of the best job opportunities today lie in the area of
aptitudes, interests and abilities? Maly students have experienced
a need for this kind
-
8 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday during summer
answer in our own Career Cent¿r in the ngw Student Services
Building just nortb of .the
Library. Stop by and .r¡ve ¿ talk
with one of the stsff in the Career Cenþr. You wÍll 6¡d
to
qualified individùals.
Come
into the Counselins Center and tålk with a eou¡selõr and lind out
more about the opportunities that await you. '
-Adri¿n Acost¡
them friendly and k-nowledg"able,
ready
to help yori find some
an5wers.
-Eric
R¿smussen
butions of articles members of the counseling staff have made over the past several months.
Do ir righr holds,
You know, there is so much to 4ig ¡y coming i¡ and rapping nrrtn a counselor!
requested'for evaluation of your recor.ds, checked on veteran rules, and/or applied for admis-
and to learn of the tremendous opportunities lying ahead of you if you will avail yourself of sound,
Visit the Student Services offices before August registra-. tion,to help the process go more smoothly for everyone. The
and the space they have afforded
The red tape during registration c¿n be a "hassle"--ifyou have
not cleared financial
obtained counselor approval, verified California residency, applied. for grade forgiveness,
sion to FCC.
Admissions and Records office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tues-day and Friday, and until
especially, to the Rampage staff
us in bringingto the students our messages each week.
-Sandy Grover
Thursday, May 26,.1977
Rcmpoge
3
NIøwsEnøfs Hoppy three-doy weehend, Roms On Monday, May 30, no classes
will be held due to the Memorial Day holiday.
several stalls in Lot G thàt are
still restricted. there is
one
handicapped stall painted blue, one row ofyellow staffst¿lls and
two white stalls for
Police
Al Fones,
business.
lD cords Students enrolled
for
then s
Educational is assisting cial aid and
bility
the
Duó
Fulltime iobs'
to the cancellation
reacher Alex
if it in
Piqno recitql
Finol film
voluntary Students Accident and Sickness.Medical Expense plan may pick up their ID cards at the Health Services office, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
iffiTlf.r "music
BEOG
Finqnciql oid
Eight'piano students and one organ student will Þerform in a concert on Friday, June B at g p.m. in the Recital Hall.
of
"Bringing Up Baby," the film to be thó last in the classic film series ,,The Reel scheduled
World," FCC will offer ..It
Ylppene¿ One Night" May 26 ar in the Recitai Hall. Ailmission is free.
7:30 p.m.
Meosles shots
"It Happened
Due to the epidemic of measles
in the community, the
Fresno
County Health Department is conducting free measles immuni-
One
Night" stars
' classic. The {ilmwon six academy
awards, including best actor,
Friday,
best actress and best picture. It is a funny and moving comedy about a fugitive heiress
ment, 515 South Cedar Ave.
tames her.
zation cliuics from g a.m.
to
3
p.m. daily, Monday through at the Health Depart-
Immunization is recommended for anyone 12 months to 22 years
of age who has not been immunized against measles (rebeola) and has not had the disease. For further information call your private physician or the
Health Department Immunization Clinic at 488-3067.
Summer help
Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in Frank Capra's 1934
and
a
rebellious reporter who
is sponsored by the ^ 31,:_lil.and -rhe SCCCD Officä ol
Trqnsfers
may contact the Placement Office in the Student Services
transferring to four year colleges or universities may find it at [he
Parking Lot G is now open to students displaying a gèneral
parEing permit. There are
Supportive Services Center, SS-f03 of the Student Services
Building, on Tuesday and Wednerdays between g ¡.m. to 2 p.m.
$3.9s
Building.
Transfer students who need information or assistanee in
lor G open
, $8. Q9 .up $17,95 up
Community Services.
.Convcrgc Tennls Shoce ,CompleÈe Line of Jackete
BEOG All students are encouraged to apply for a Basic Educational Opportunity Graut (BEOG) to determine eligibility. Students .may obtain an application in the Financial Aid Office, SS-201,
uþ
.98c up
$4.95 up $7.95 up
602 Broadway at..Vencur4
Theatre 3 ptesents
t{0 sEx, P[tAsE TTE'RE BR]TIIH
Final ex¡mination schedule
A COMEDY FARCE IN THE BEST TRADITION
EXAMINATION
6:00 a.ur.
All classes meeting at3
to
7
7:50 a.m.
3:00 p.m. Èo
3TTh 3T* 3
4:50 p.n.
All classes meeting at:
Th*
M}IF
4 Daily 4
4 4
MWF Mh¡
IfF
4 I'l* 4W*
4F*
DATES All classes at:
meeÈlng
7
All classes meeting at:
TTh
4TÎh 4T* 4
All classes meeting at:
Th*
*For schedullng examinaÈions
for classes ¡ conflict with anoÈher class. Check wiÈh your
lnstructor.
-
MAKE_UP
EXAMINAÎIONS
4
Thurday, Mæ¡ fü,1gll
Rompoge
Dl Eddings move cheod rr now in Sheraton lnn iob þ
FondaKubota
Kevin Lynn Eddingd, a foner City Coüege etudentã¡d current '|8IïYNO diec joclèy was recently na¡oed the dhector of entært¡inment and advertising forFtesno's Sheraton Inn .... i'
The following Qoneert sehedules are a¡nounced: June
with KYNO for a year and
July 7
The atmosphere of the blue
August E
the
Deeember
'
-
requests or sitting in the glass eontrol room for hours.
Eddin¡p, wearing ¿ silk llower'
shirt with ereme color pants,
t¿lked over coffee ¿bout his new'
posÍtion and how he got i¡terested in the entert¿inme¡t
months ago.-'I wondered if they 'had a position avail¿ble foi someone to coordin¿te concefts
field.
"Shortly after I left City College, tr st¿rted to get in
in tow¡ and choose the entert¡iin-
ment."
Eddings graduated
contact with the concert prom<> -¿ 'Iterg in town and different people.
in
1966
from Melane High, where he got
his füst DJ job at Kll{AK, ind wrote newg for Bob Iæe in the
s-ide
basis."
Most of the prornotera are
from the Los Angeles ¿nd
S¿n,
ferred to San trÏancisco St¿te for trÌesno area of different outlets,
which newspapers and what concert halls to put in what shows. I kind of.advise them."
In the past, he helped out on conèrt promotions, such as Billy Paul, Parliament Funkadelic now with Bootsy Colinq Curtis Mayfield, James Brown" Stevie Wonder, and promoters with the 'Warnors, Rainbow
The Plaiters, a¡d
"to t¿ke over the entert¿inment and ¿dvertising depa,rtment. I always workeã with Decker when I was in radio. "It wasn't a walkup type thing." He .said he ahowõd interest in working with the Sheraton In¡ six or seven
10
some
I - Kingston 1!io a¡d
Downes
midiophone, answering listener's
¡t
mo¡ths.
Freddy Fender, - Bonnie Nelson,
the Limeliters. _ Eddings was approached by Gener¿l Manager Howard
he is o¡ the, air
midnight, and Sundays at 4 to 10 p.m. Eddings h¿s bee¡ in the r¿dio business foì 10 years and
September 23
office room seens e¿lm, differ-. ent, ¿nd quiet not like ¿ radio st¿tion. There -is no music, tapes
Sheraton,
!9 - R¿y Ch¿rlès and Danny Mgron¿, June 28 - Rick Netsori,
people..
workeil for them on
KYNO on Saturdays 6 p.m. to
I¡unge and other fr¡nctions.
be¿utiful plaee for beautiful
to pick out, talking to
Las Vegas Room (holds up to .!200 people) and the CLazy Horse S¿loon He b¿ndles the music selection for the Disco
Ballroom, and worked with
Larry Bailey of Get
Down
Produetions, now known
as
Concert Express.
time," said Eddings. "îhe work is not hard, but it gets heetic at times. the most interesting part is to talk to the entertainers about business." For the first two weeks at his
job, working during the day Àt the Sheraton and ãt KyNO ¿t night was,tough at first. "ft was proposed at one time, that I could work two jobs. This job is not allorring me to do it effectively." "Radio has been a lot of furto me and ! enjoyed staying in it, but now I don't think I wõn't be able to." Eddings tries to book artists
Kevin Lynn Eddiags Photo by KiÞ Smith
"Most of them are from the e-ast-New York, Chicago. When
they come out they have
electronics.
When he came back, he bec¿me a DJ for KLIP (Rhythm
What does the director of
entert¿inment do? Eddings books shows for the
and blues statio¡) in !'owler. Since he now works at the
.their prices are high for entertainment on a one-night basis.
a
certain number of days available to play in large cities. It's hard to get them in a good night." Most of the concerLs are in the
Las Vegas Room. "What we are
trying to attract here is not the downtown theatre type. We are
more towards the show room. People e¿n sit down, have d drink, eveh dance. It's not a rock type hall."
Spoce turkeys? Zrotko? By
llark
favorite groups, and enjoys listening to jazz and film soundtracks, "There is so much music 'in the soundtracks ühat
Eem¡ndez
What do you do when the notorious Space Mongoose is on
people are often unaware of. It takes a keen ea¡ and a steady
your tale?
"Why, you write the Space Turkeys into your script, and watch them blast the evil creatu¡e to atomie ring dust," says Dave II¡ll of Bazork-Zorko
turntable to listen to that kind of
"I\rrkey ¿udio se det¿il to an enraptured audience May 20 at flesno State.
enhance his own, Hall stated that it.is diflicult to use anything else -he and still achieve tle mood
"We have to realize that
"¿nd to find that humor, we must
go into outer sÞacel"
The
audience, pttzllsf,, d-oes not fully
underst¿nd the statement until he pushes a button ou the tape play-er, and "Turkeys" is playèd to them.
The series, an outer
space
situation comedy, deals with two
I had produced. Sudãenly, dawned on us that no one had ever produced a sit-com (situation comedy) in outer space shows
it
After they finished, Hall
student,
new situation which humor explodes !n," Hall explained,
food and service, we started. ¿bout diversifying the
talking_
setting."
hoductÍons. H¿ll, a former FCC
humor exists, but the only way to succeed with humor is to find a
made," Hall remembers. "T[hile
we were making jokes about the
tries to set. Hall st¿rted his fikn career
.
a¡ound 1961
with a
neighbor.
Then, in 1973, he enroilãd in instructor James Piper's filmmaking class. Once behind a camera, Hall filmed a short feature, titled "Men In Black,"
whióh Piper still shows to his "f remember him quite well," said Piper. "He did sbme excellent work." Hall still attends the annual student film classes.
and
his friend went home and produced the first chapter of "Turkeys." His frie¡d, who prefers to be known only as,
"Zorko," said
it
was amazing.
' "IVe had no idea what to do, so we just wrote it and recorded it. lVe had also intended that thÍs be the only one, so we put them in a totally impossible problem with no solution." But that w¿s not the end of it.
it for a number of Hall and Zorko began to
Playing peo_ple,
realize that what they did- was very popular, and so the series continued. In fact, popularity is -
so high, ùhat
a
fil-nr
has been
proposed for theatre release in
late 19?8. "The film will
be
impossible to produce," com-
mented Hall, "but we're going to
do
Perservio Stemmis|¡, With the aid of Commander Roscoe P.
who a¡e these villains? "Well, we decided that to have
the 'Turkeys' battle pholy ill¿i¡s would t¿ke too
much
:ime, so we based them off real .,rcople," Hall stated. "Our first episode dealt with an evil Doctor Nixeous Millenious, b¿sed off öf a Íornner President of the United States. In our current seriès, we
deal with Moonies and
scien-
tologists."
An avid film-goer, Hall attri-
'ltes both films and records tc ,,c irresponsible humor. He lists ;
Ìre
Firesign Theatre as one of his
anyway."
Hall has already spent
120
hours preparing the soundtrack, and, in addition, to six months of
Horowitz, an aging officer who is in charge of the USC, the two
'Space lurkeys' find themselves in a galaxV full of villaine. Buti
it
¡pording. _This has prompted' him to produce a num[èr ofthe most sophisticated radio shows produced, the best of which is a
detective series titled .Ceter. Pith." The produetions are now
in the fourti
It
season. was this fou¡th season that
pre-production work, the film needs only be shot and edited. "The success of the series has
space
us both," Zorko de clared, "but we really haven't gof,ten anywhere with it in Fresno." He explained that stunned
F-"_" potnt" of einematography.': -is-
Hall, when not writing,
Station KFIG had been contacted
the
tis it is
still full of good humor." - What will happen in the near future? the two .don't reallv
know for sure. Zorko admits he
ii
a Fresno City College stuäent, 11td p_lans to takl piper's filmmaking class "to learn the
á
professional . eameraman and video operator for a local fi¡m and is merely "eonsidering the
that controversial comedy, but
Turkey
future" himself.
Comic book?!
Hall replies, "Sure! Every
great movie has at least
comic book drawn about
it."
one
He
explains a local artist is preparing preliminary sketches -for
Having produced an insane comedy is one thing, but carrying-
submission before actual publieations come out.
long-range plans, Zorko smi¡ks and says, "We'll just have to see where Dor¡ and Stemmish go.
Hesitating,-I slowly drop my pen down, afraid to ask ãboui toys and doìls, but at least know
it .
NASA photo
on is another. Asked about
And then we have the book."
comic
that hunior finds its way into everything. .even outer space.
Thurday, May â,1971
Jarnes Joe Ozier gives the rqle-g to a student of the wheel cbair contebt.
Burrts
Ro4pog9l
goes tbiough the obstacl.es.
Ptrotos by Henry Barrios
¡,
i ìt
Jarnes Burris gets ready chair cornpetition.
f'CCrs Flying \Ã/heels had the opportunity to Pray in the basketball
tournarnerit.
for the wheel-
'Awoteness Doy' opens eyes of non-hondicopped "there will be classes for job readiness and interviews with
By Annobelle lValdm¡n You pull and pull on the door. it open a few inches. You can't make it. You
possible employers, plus skill and
weighs a ton, you think. You can feel frustration building up inside
woiking part time for her
Finally, you get
can't get of you.
it
opened wide.
A fellow student
It
aptitude tests."
Linda Hallum, CSUF graduaüe,. is assisting Wasemiller, internship.
comes
along and gets it open, and holds it for you.
Chuck Keller, AdaPtive P.E. di¡ector, participated in a livelY
cafeteria. There's a ramp. You
Keller is an energetic 27 Year old, full of enthusiasm and love for his job'
You want to go to the
push and push on the wheelé of
your chair. You can feel the muscles of your arms pulling and
you know that tomorrow your shoulders will ache.
This was the experience of
Joline Wasemiller when she rode
around the campus
in a
wheeì-
basketball game
in the
GYm.
"It's fun," he said. "We have
a
sood time. We beat Santa Rosa fast week, 47 to 22. On June 18, 19 and 20 we will be in the Nationals at San Jose.
chair last Friday on Awareness Day.
"The door at the Student
Centc,r was rrnnossible to open,"
she said.'i1rri the soap ieuct,:s
in'h.
' .\troor¡s
and too
^ere was
high. Ðver,''iìere lhere a problem." 'Wasemìiier works in Job Placement i,tr ¡he handicapped at FCC. "Nc:;t year," she said,
"You know," he said, "lots of people don't know that there are ol;,mpics for handicapped. The last one was held at Monrreal, Canada. These olympics are held
at the same time as ihe other Olympics."'
Keller wås cþoseri lor Adaptive P.E. di¡ector over manv
other applicants. Before coming
to FCC he was P.E. director at San Jose State,' lVest Valley College at Saratoga, Calif. and Physieal and Adaptive di¡ector at the College of Alameda. "I like Adaptive P.E. the best," he said. Keller puts in a 10 to 12
hour day. "You have to," he said, "with any new program. Besides, I'm having a good time." This was evident, as he jurñpe<i into a wheelchair and back into the
basketball game.
injuied in a swimming pool accident. Three years later he began to draw, and from the beginning his love for horses and the old west was apparent in all
of this art. "My favorite place to work is Palm Springs," he said. "I love the desert. I love its solitude. and
there is quite a big art colony there."
Turner operates the "Hard
James Callahan, retired preòi
dent of the Friendship Foi the Blind, is now serving-as Public .relations man for the center. "There are around 2,500 bìind in the county," he said. "We have a professional staff who go to the homes to assist the blind."
Friday, the group will
and came to California when he was 10 years old. In 1949 he was
be
bowiing at the Blackslone Bowl. "Some of cur menrberS irowl arounci 170 and 180." he saici. Lìlayton D. Tuiner. the weìl-
known ¡rtis¿, who paini.s by mout-n. brought a beauti{ul
selection of his drawings. Turner was born in Oklahom¿.
Times Gallery" at 5707 East Jensen in Fresno, where he displays his own artwork, as well as glassware and antiques. lVithin a year or two, the old
St. Agnes hospital wiìl be converted to a handicapped facility, according to Janie Ðitzen, chapter member of the Fresno County Chapter of the California Association o{ the Physically llandicapped, knonn as CAPII. 'lWe are ;ust 'vaiting ior
tir
money to be funt1ed," sbe said. ''The Soard oi Suoervisons is in
favor of it, anci we don't
anticipate any problem. Sre really need it, bec¿use where an apartmelt coSts the average person $200 a month, ãn apartment for a handicapped costs around $400."
lVhat changes would Eitzen
like to see in public buildings? "Doors with no more than an eight pound pull." "Lower ,sinks and tilted mirrors in the restrooms." "Level ramps. Room'üo turn around. It takes six feet to turn around in a wheelchair." "Apartments equipped for a handicapped at a reasonable rent." Marlyce Wall, FGC freshman, helped with the timing in the
wheelchai¡ obstacle coursë. "I tried the course myself," she
said. "anri going backward and
turning around was hard, I
lhought my arms weie goirrz to
iail oif." Djd rÌris experienee today make ner more â\¡/are of the probien'rs a handicapped person faces every day?
"It
sure did." she said.
6
Rompoge
Tlrrrsday,
Mæy
ft,1gll
DISCOUNT TIRE PURCHASE PtAN Fr----!r I
SYSÌEflIS
TTNE
I
¡ ¡ ¡
INC."
()¡t' '¡[ tht l|P.st's t¡ltlt'sl onr] strr.tngt,s! Group I)tscount W;holesule !)r('\:rri I s -\'¡.,¿. tt tlh t ht,s <'rt¡¿t'¡¡lç,ntial pricing schcdule.
purchctse pktns.
'
'tesenl lnrs permañenl memhershto card al any TIRE SYSTEMS INC warr,hoils(.as rdcntrftcâ-' lron whrch wrll enltile you to speCtal wholesale wårehouse br ryrng privrlegos purchas€ ol trres. õatterresl ¡l - on lhe shock absorbers and other prorlucls as avarlable S€c oaoe 4 lor locatrons
¡
I
TSi Facilities Not Avaitable To The General Public ì-hls Speciar Pran Avaitabte only To Members ol parlicrpating Groups
L
I
MEMBEB
l\ I
tlr
-I-
LOw w{OtEs^LE pmCgS meen dollars sayed oñ t¡res, batteries, shock absorbers,.mag wheels. Factory direct railcar purcha low overhead wholesale warehouses, and high volume úring about ttrese Jõntìnuing'ló*-pi¡ðäs]"
. ilAre€RAIID NRES. o PßEnUx t AtlO lü uilE nßEs
backed by industry leading workmanship, materiat , road hezard, tread weár s€rv¡ce -rpoticies. Fl'l¡ SEFYTCE |Í{STALT"AnON CE}ITERS Tire mounting/balancing/truing frônt-end atignment/service work 'o FREE nRE brakes rcUilTNG. TSI Customers. PRODUCT WABRANTY ll{FORmAnON AVAILABLE FREE at any TIRE SYSTEMS tNC. WAREHOUSE '
tune
lùr
b:
. ñtr¡'afÈLGtf -rtba¡ F tlirtllcll a-a ¡t- æ1 a E D-.
r¡-rG crr! tad
. Sllljal qüOlÎ a- iliC ñfrttrrt Êrú ' ¡.at, r!¡-r údt-- ff -.|r fdi.'. .ltr¡¡a.tEr"t --{r . f¡'Cl¡r¡lUC frnl¡ÎY aa.O .- ¡¡.O it ù¡-rt f!'È.¡¡früüCah.r.b.c .il¡r¡.¡.1d.'Û-lEútdt . "78 Series" .
G'rLÌrabûttt fa
b àaa
eñq.
"70 Scric¡"
hlct
oÐû-d âaa
JCt
1.62 56.00 63.6t 6a.t8
3ùtr 2.u¿ u.o 2.r3 ¡1397 u.tt 2.as 2.55 68.13 &77 2.69 71.75 ¡.9.¿þ 2.tg 75.5t l¿Et 3.æ 71.æ, t|e.!¿ 2-91 Trlln SZtt 3.r7 00.¡.¡l 3Ãct 3.3r t5.æ tngt 3.a7 æACT Aþ fÞoñTED ËfHC s@8 rueErEss Bt¡ct(w^t¡ -
2ú,0
olrb!.rtlG a.¡.t r-d. oolmtc ûlC t!¡tt G¡2 ña'll.llld{faù..f. .¡.1 ù.tt ltact r .cd.al .lo;L rtrrrs¡.r, r¡d !.üD f tt ¡atFür cc! ¡dtl Cf.[. -.ô ú.. l{La¡r rhrú. Lf.di. rrrrr.¡þ _ .tLltl '¡aati.tütrclCc ld &øDtuü6t _ tr. â.. ìr. tÊr
3 Þlztf qEU_ùl.
EEIÈI4 EEZqt. 9FU-er4 lEzqr. .o¡Zqrg HE?Þrs LR7els
¡L.(|)
35,97 sr.lt 3e.oe sr.ó2 3o.or 5¡t.¡t6 at.c, ¡p.e7 s6.6 ¡rô¡a u..2. se.sr .ln .s.el eit.æ 68.65 ar.n
lll. Ir¡a I¡r
?dE
td hca
a[. A7È13
¡*
Grak È<a
t
?12.æ æ.tl
E
t
t.7G
2a,21F Lil€time tZ yolt ;I 2F L¡let¡me 12 yott 27,27F Lifetime 12 volt 71 Éffi Lif€time 12yolt ÏNE SYSIæ tT{C. SUPER HEAW
DT'TY- LOW MÀNTETA¡{CE I'Eso¡{ tO rE tô rrlc.potcy fr cJr üt bh.q¡¡ nal ña¡h tb¡.¡ùrr
21,24F,zfJ'aF 60 month 2F 60 morlh 27 60 month 2.7F 60 month 72,71 øw 60 i¡onth Tf úrroEi îojìth
2.OG
a.aa
ã.ti a.Bs a.&5
a.æ
a.n
a.ii
H7&t¡l vr ow 58015 vw *r F7&15 G7&1s H7&15 J7&15 LTSIS
E!.60 26.$ 27-üt 30.75 32.05 3¡1.35 36.10 37.30
2ù6E 2.83 2a.7O t.Al áEl t.Bl 2ùS 2.a5 Zrt 2.É Za.tl 2.81 S.S 3.q) 31.71 3.1a
nßE
r! sEilE8" yúot:Ð r.75
2tt u9
216 2.n¿
3.rô 2.65
.
.
FABRIC BELTED RADIALS
xcE
ñrü ¡rlca poccy ßl' mr frlantút.ùgnGn a2
month rronth month 42 montn 42 month .42 month 42 month 42
g¡.85
3mE n¡ilr a¡rfr
3a.75
35.t) 35.C'
37.10
n-'ll¡ir¡r|t[ -.i¡r¡ùtcrEf.rErE ilInDil-rrûl¡|l!.*f,
_ h
3r.æ 30.75
6G12 52û13 56013 6æ13 560t5vr
¡t0.¡15 ¿13.55
a7.gt æ.75 at.50
6(Þ15
¡ta.55
¡lô.æ
Ld ãa.
df,Jrt!!|¡
4:
eqro..d t.o
t7.l0 rEtE 17-57 tAæ 18.59 tG0t 18.91 tt.æ æ.!t¡t 17.!t
2r.ro t&ð
tLc¡baiffu
''PERFOBMANCE
TIBESII
,
yü
t
t2 volt 12 volt
6 volt 6 vott
rÉ
tor..cù ntoilcôÍ.
tEt 1.?t2
t.ar r.sa r.60
r.8r
r.s
. .
. RAISED WHITE LETTERS .
_
EXÎRA HEAYY DUTY
l{yl. ãrt6 tíoílæ-
tor
HEAYY OUÎY
l-t/la"
co.ri.?¡ùL
'A¡ld t2.(D lor rrhitcw¡lts
¡t€.ã'
6 rnd te
12 volt 12 vott 12 volt
24,2aF,2çrilF' 4?
60.
bllr¡c¡ltútt ¡1¡t.Ìd5tlr
volt volt .12,.,¡tt
SVSÍæ ttlc. HÈavY fn TY -
LOill^llÎq ællF 5(t 22F a2 I tgl
t.'¡I.IittIrtfct
Etnc .rE
vott vott
3.¿t4
56G15
t7Þr3 B7&r3 c7tr3 c7tt. o7Èra E7&ra Fitþtl o7È.ta H7ela J7Þra F7ùt5 ottrs H7&15 J7ù15 L7tl5
t2 vott 12 12 12 12
mrtM.tcl
.b.c¡[ f.æi¡r
Sct ol lou: 7.99 E
- r¡tõd.d -
Ptrtoñ tor
GNt
üD tif. ¡ñó
rtó C¡.Cdt lout û''9 E G'l srAtaoARD DUTI?l"r l. tldoi - trc..rh dtgh.t rqr¡t9rt6t til¡ó -SftEdt
.9|x.þr
_
. LOAO LEVçLER
Set ol lou, 3.Et Erclr
-Ir.tp m¡nt.rà 4ùtcll.hñ llrrt loaófig * lr¡¡t ,3.9O
.
E¡dt
bþ llr. cL rrrH. arùa
. Fnr
t
OOTPACÎ AÌ'D ITFORTED SIZES
¡milhtn at ', ú¡a
rP.üq td lta
Crskod Ê8.
2 39.05 25.68 3 ¡11 .80 26.57 l65SR-13 r65SR-13 42.50 æ.A8 28.e8 rt 75SR-13 lþsF-13 ¿14.60 4.f .80 29.&t æ.cl 165SR-14 44.40 2t¡6 175SR-1¿l ¡18.60 gt.aÖ r5frsR-15 44.80 4.t7 1ô5SR-r5 47.15 ¡e# 155SR-1 155SR-1
ùr po¡r-t¡+rurrp ûa Er¡.m b. [Gtr !I]'m -út rE!¡ E ]. ;Ùñ b6 mþ rr¡h. t¡tail¡bHil. nrti¡atþ{ü|. rcl' lEd rofcaa. Ff
f
.17 I .63 1
r.8Ít r.8ít
1 .97 1.97 1.95 2.08
r.89
2.O4
tï#îËiÍ*
rD .Hi. A7Gt3 516' ETOla fTGt¡t 5yr18' 'tå\T G7G14 617. G7G15 51â18" H70r5 6aà-
n.a7 3¿.æ 3a.¡lE 3i6a 38.36 s7.æ
,rl 1.90 A.¡ts 2.62
zTt
2.A7 3.O1
*FREE TIRE MOUNII]IG ([rcept rire, spltl rims, Pcugcol/lar:ull, rod hreiSn spccirl rllo¡ rhæls)
ml c.!
hflId ñañ .,!-, itnt io. ùT -. .$oñ t, ,r1S . E¡tOell-You TACPHEß Pch¡on LtzER
1Ð
arÉ lefrt
39 E¡ctr
rsatdllG
,.9g EaCh
raglô._..
atult
artGaüc I .t{r
.d.filn pooct SPECIAL
5O.O0tþ
SIRUI
9
k PACXAGE
_
PARTS
II t I
T.RESNO CIT COLLEGE 8167
I
ISCOUNT TTHOIESAIERS
GROUP
T I
.III -5-l
å INSTAiLATION
Vfl il tlæ lñ. IæPñ.m rùr¡t¡ at æ.tD.d arpìít llllri.d bt qr ln¡tdbtbr iliar llül -6 I ÞGraLl so,m nlb Dafl| md tröor ffite ?dlct ld tÞ*rcld lü 9116 ot A¡,
$86.95
PARTS AND LABOR ""n ;llr¡ tú rtruf fEbet t ¡GtE" ,* c6 g.l a conÞlrt tür.¡d...¡mt to. 57-t]5
I I I I J
Thursdry, Ma4u.6;
r0R
Rompoge 7
lgll
TRESNO CITY COttEGE TRUCK TIRES
MUD ANO SNOW
rthflr ICfd 2+2
FIEERGLASS BELTED RADIALS
l'-
¡ra
!-
lltt
MAG WHEELS
¡
r r¡¡l l¡tE tot itttc
at,¡n.S¡f h..?Jtq o¡ott oGcottt ñav
t¡æ
ruBETVPE
ô 6 t 0 t 6 ô t Q
67013 7(D15
7Gt5
tGrc tGt6
E60r6 76Gtc 75010
t5¡Df 7
L h
zttg
æ.05
2att tata 2¡rt
40.65 55.50 33.7E
a¡¡5
t0.:5 ct36
.c¡ to¡¡
3.2ar!¡35
67.i
t-¡ tl,-t'l nst
a.¡tsr¡f.to
a.71la.s 423/1.ß
tsa 'lt-¡ at¡17
3.2E461
I¡ROE TRIrcK
ü€ ttgt
qt.C)
ae¡7 MY
tor
.ü{tilt
TICIIELII{ Thlnt
;rdhl...
'lffiiß$Ëg¡'..t--.
3.{O
rË.fiË @
5.0üû.oa
rd.,!ô ùlÀ túroöü d ottÞ.-, GE¡I-E!il¡-Err!
3.8E/¡r.36
+5d5.a
o.i ¡ch ì¡tbL
ETPCO 3ÎEEL 89OIE UHIILÚ Whíleenamel
¡"
TF^CnON a a 6 a 11-15 TRACnoil 3
a7.48 4ts0 re.c7 .s6.67 '67/8r
'K7G15
il-rs filtYAY rr-r! tlw^Y il-ts TRACnoil
'lryhhr w.ll Òdgn. 2+2 liborgtu
!!rq !l'8_ !5¡_r0 Q.?q-!q.g e.zrt6.s
a.o a.t)
b.l¡d.
rþE
yr rnrrlr lrlrô rnt ¡ til | ü Íre G¡r ?Jil, lr tù. fg rr¡rr _ ¡lr.ll cûrlrC lñ. iürt Tkr 8tdr¡ |È. rr¡l¡i 0ü. b d[ú¡ trhtfrl Gdr l¡r¡ f. ¡qÉ r cþr|. r¡i¡t ttr 'll!¡
Elack
ll
tnJç!
t.9,6
ol f'rcüoo
3.at ..o1 3.9t
rtd bt. hEt .b.
NOW _ TIRE SYSTEMS lNC. takes pride in offering its group. rnembers,
c
X
radiats. Backed by oner 25 years
of
experience, MICHELIN's design offers puncture resistance, gas
'Plus 8%
IOO -
1¡.
oEEËm
economy, precise steer- TSI warehouse for sizes ing control, longtread life and group discount andexperiencecldepend- prices. ability. Call your nearest
tOO - l:OO
7:OO
S IUIDAV l:OO - 5¡OO ctosþ turþAY
iltih ntt ¡rrta
ftllEt
b
?ütcfr8ttr:
.
FßEt flßE ttoUìTt¡G .
.
FRE€ FREE
.
EAÍIIRY IiFTALTAflofI SAFEil Pft¡GRAM
nct uots-fnE€ ßorAnof{ FREE TIßE SAFÊTY CHECÍ
rstE sljsPEfisol{ SAFETY CHECI(
FREI BRA(€ Ú{SPECÍOÍ{
\+r
TUNE UPS r¡rcluoEt L^!OR
AXO
ii
-.N ..ìs
rx8ïALLAltOil oF:
Potfil8,
ROTaA. COXoEil3En, SPAR!( PLt o8.
:
Trxüto, cARluRElor 8E1. Ct{ECr
tc]ltlto]l
EYSTET.
MCSI 4 6 8
DOTTEST|C C^RS
CYL. . .
CYL CYL- ..
.....
..
..
AVAILASILE AT MOST
30.95 30.95 ¡12.C¡
SIOFES ADOTION^L PARIS EXTR^
¿
u '.,ti$-=,
z*,J"'
Due to changlng manufacfur€rt coct¡
TS.L'¡
on
E
tt.gt
.c:aó {ã:Õð
S.¡
-.aa
hole whoels only
ANTENNA
REÎBACTABLE FOWEB âTÎEXTÚA
ilow wlTr{
'. ¡ll.
F_ET
æ.¡t! ú.a¿
-
29.5e
. C8
7 LOCAT|OilS TO SERYE YOU Ot:il tOI. - flilll.
$.32 s8.95 ts.tt B7.oo 92.62
CATPER WHEEI¡
.¡ÊS-
ùtaÈa¡t
q.?9-r0.s 71.16 e.7s-16.5
T.RESNO LOCATION--DO\4INTO\ryN oN FULTON & MorrIo STREETS
?tut rb
àÉ
ld
-
MICHELIN
¡nd loot to tho lordor
.ntD'
'ü:l8 ffi
3.æ
3,tt
a.96l.ß
ilWIE
l¿lla 12 1e5.8:! 1ü,æ r..tllolr
¡tc¡ ata
a
PICKUP WHEELS
'r0 129.38 A(¡t lGG ro l¿r{r.tz t0eæ UÈtr t2 t74.85
Coobl r¡fll
.
9.75-r0.5
¿Ë
3.CU..20
MA¡{Y OTHER S|ZES AVAII.^SLE
-
¡ta.I
8.Ër0.5
3.¿t8/:r.6¿
1tÐ
æ.æ
ù0a
6.Gr6.¡þ
69.qt
61.03
¿6t
2.4
2â
2.æn.o 2.76&tt
tgt (ntt
31Ð
6 6 6 I
ð.EO
2.10u.7t
æl''
ETÞta . G7S15 H7&15 L7&16TT
aatt
57.35
t¡ rtJF
SELTED ruBELESS
seG
:¿s
aût
56¡t
t¡.9
æ..O
37.G sa¡(¡
t¡ J'.'? llt ¡¡.42
6ô.r5
tr ¡'tl
Çal
t.s ztt
ta¡t
.c.70
æ.o
5120 Gaso
OÐh-Èat
4030
tÛt
ar.20
ry'F
Ë.
rercE
g
-Rqmpqge
Thursday, May 26,1977
Laura Perkins gives a tour to visitors of f.CC.
Kent and Mary Steadrnan perforrn at open house.
cc renov(Ited for Renewql '77' Rarnpage Photos by Eusevio Arias
give away ballons to the kids.
ItrursAay' Uay
"What was your most memorable experience here at FCC in the
Rompoge
â,1g71
I
'temoroble experientes' recounted
spring semester?"
By Steve Paligghi Photos by Eusevio Aiiss
lom S/olfe-"Probably the registration. The first time was pretty bad. I also remember tìe help I got from the
hiscilla Medina-"M¿king it as far as I tlid. Getting to cl¿ss on
Melody Parker-"Ttying to get to
Iilerehan Chun-"This somestor was not too exciting. I don't
cl¿ss on time with the weather
go nice."
time."
h¿ve an opinion."
Counselins Center."
William B-ell--"I
biody H""n"ndez-"Some of the discussions I had in my speech
remembei
,
Easter vacation because I
semester wag an encounter for don't have a special qe.Inory but I really enjoyed it
went out of town."
èilass."
Ch¿rles Earshairy--"Ttreïnòle
me.
I
'all."
L¡brary wonls books relurned bV June I
College qrt gollery needs help, money to reqch goqls "Man does not live by bread
alone."
C. Dean Draper. art instructor.
in the 4mount of money we receive from the district. "IVe are all for a successful art program," he said, "and I think
we l¡avg a good one, perhaps one of the best. ïVe wouldn't have spent so much money for an art
building
if we didn't intend to
haveta good art department." "But," he added, "there isn't enough money to operate the
gallery at this time.'' McCully said he didn't know
when the money would
"We need a fulltime di¡ector
who knows what he's doing," he added, "one who can ruñ the
The fin¿l due date for Library
is June 1 (although books may be checked out on an materials
attract art groups from all over the state."
olernight basis' only through .Juhe 10). Because the Library
_-Il þjr request for a curator, McCully wrote:
complete inventory June 13-17, it
"Îhe new gallery at Fresno City College is'envisioned ¿s a
community resource, and as an instructional facility. The gallery
'mlght also.sponsor sueh eommu_
nþ
events as receptions, lectures, movies, demonstrations,
competitions, and tours.
art sales, rentals,.
of college cam important o collegetoe
the an
the
sa
commur.rty cultural center." McCuuy said, "There jusù isn't enough money_ rva.ilable at this time. The ADA is down rhis year, and this brings a slowdown
books be returned promptly, a :spokesman said.
The circulation department usually mails three overdue 'notices to
materials.
to
available. Kent Steadman, art instructor,
said "We have held exhibits in
the f,ibrary, but have had a lot of theft and damage. We will need security and insurance, as well as a good director." "Other colleges have suceegs. ful art galleries, why can't we?"
Boord looks of sporls Planning to review the struc-
tu¡e and regulations of intercollegiate athletics in 104 Californi¿ Community Colleges, the
Rodney Krueger, art instructor, said l'Many colleges have classes in art management and
Board
there is a lot of opportunity for employment as curator. Gallery management, is a good profes-
community life' through pubìic
ston.
way.
"The publid," he added, would take more interest in the college,
and
a
gcrod
art galìery
would
the
'semester, there will be time to mail only one notice.
be
hç asked.
presence
staff will be conducting a is particularly important that
use of its facilities." Krueger surnmed
"If
it up this
something isn't done
with the art gallery-soon,
just wind up as one ciassroom."
jt
wilì tnore
of
Governors
of
the
California CommunÍty Colleges, with Chairman Thomas M. Jones presiding, will meet in Sacramento, Friday, May tl. During this meeting the board also
will eonsider a ricommenda-
tion to give the Board
of Governors aulhority over inter-
collegiate athletics, through
The board also will consider a proposal to add a voting student, to the. Board of Governors.
lo
Thurcday,
Rompoge
lûq 2G,1gll
Four Rom trqckmen heqd for stote meet "I don't know the state meet, some points." T track coach Ken the Rams' ehances in the state tr¿ck meet to be held Saturday in Bakersfield.
Four Ram tracksters survived
tough competition in
the
Northern California meet to sêcure spots in the state meet.
The athletes had to finish in the top four positions in their events to qualify for the state meet. The four qualifiers were Al Lara,
Stan Reyes, Eddie
Anthony Washington.
late
and
Lara came in second place in
Eddie Tate bites tbe dust in the triple jomp
Firs] year sínce '66, no mofor spo rts fifles ful fans had been gone for the be surprised on returning to
the conference crow'n in any
So why, you ask, would he be surprised? Because FCC has
won eonference hoúors in at least one major sport every year since 1966. So-why none this year? Therõ are probabþ rñany reasons, but this article will just focus on some of th-e morã
''
the 5000 meter run with a time\of L4:49.2. Reyes cleared 15-6 in the
pole vault to eapture third.
Besides the.four who qualilied, FCC had four athletes wño ended thei¡ season at Pleasant Hill. Ron
Horn cleared 6-6 in the high jump, but reinjured a leg muscìe doing it and had eighth place.
to settle
Jose Renteria finished eighth
in the
steeplechase, Dave
Shepard claimed ninth in the pote vault, and Tony Williams was . ninth in the discus and seventh in
the shot put. Fresno câme in 10th in the - team st¿ndings with 24 points. Some 35 sehools from Northern California competed.
Morondo signs; onother Rom hurdler on wqy to top? For most athletes the thought
of signing a pro contract is a dream, but for FCC's Dean
Moranda it's a dream come true.
The 6-0 tall 1E5 pound lefthander has been assþed to play with the Visali¿ Oaks of the California League. He will report
to the Class-A team when the Moranda, one of the Ram'
baseball team's most successful
pitchers the last two seasons, signed a contract last week to play in the -Minnesota twins organization.
school year ends.
Moranda was the pitcher whose one-hit 'shutout of Modesto in the Valley Conference Playoffs clinched the cham-
pionship for the Rams last year.
lM crchery tournqmenl The i na¡nent
obvious ones.
10 a.m:
the Gym. Spectators are
wel-
come.
something must be done to accomplish it. As for the basebàll team, what c¿n be said of a team that had a winning s_eason in spite of playing with a team composed of Toglly fr_eshmen? They played in a way that gives you a good
Undossifieds
feeling about next year. But still, the coaches must reðruit freshmen lor next, year, to prevent a relapse in two years.
thetrack squad was lucky to do as well as they did. Ìyithout the help of out of state transfers the season could have been a disaster. The track coaches must not let themselves get complacent with p4st victories, but should make strong efforts to recruit new talent.
improve themselvee. One q of next seslon. How^rûuch
wilþg to put out to n¡ko
F1CC
No,l,.¿g¡Þf
¡ut¡rons---MrssEs SIzEs ..t so Z0
I
IfAtrlPUS ilASUAIS 926;Eaet plfve' lowér DLstrfcÈ-'
I
,
acfg.ss-
fron
LauckÊs Bakery
DISÎINCÎIVE STYLES A}ID .TO FIT ALL T{OMEN
'ùlscount wtth F.C.C. I
..-
for
PRICÈS
ASB iard,
Al Lara proved practice makes perfect
after finishing second in the Nor Cal 5000 rneter run Photos by Henry Barrios
Rompoge
Thurday, MaV 26;1gll
ll
'
Coost moïot soys 'Bloclts ote in trouble becouse don't know ¡t' By
tori Eickm¡nn'
'I thi¡k tñere's ¿ ¡eed for to tslk to e¿ch
blac& people
other, unite with e¿ch other. S¡e
need to conti¡ue liberation."
to ñght
for
So sa¡d Gertn¡de Wilks, rayor of East Palo Alto, one of seversl guest s¡eakers oa campus tbis
week
fu tåe Afrih¡n
Festiv¡L
politics, Wilks replied, :I f€lt th¿t was a way to g€t th¡ngs done. I saw a lot tbat needõd to be
Wh¿t. h¿ve we le¡r:ned?P
done-and it's best to do them youtself." In Eæt Palo .Alto, Wilks h¡s
_"An! we ghoúld help eac,h other,' added ¡¡oûùer wo[lEn In a quiet voice, Wilks
Umoþ
reopoDded,
'f w¡nt you always -
to ¡emember tb¡t
throughout histor.:/, bee¡use we
i¡ trouble. The sl¡ves klew they were i¡ l*b.lq: and they did something ¡bor¡t iL" donth¡ow we're
wilh$ 60, ¡lso is the founder a¡d directæ-of tbe Nairobi Day School Hígù School" a¡d chilil
in Dast P¿lo .AJto. She is in her third term as ca¡e centers
m8yor. Whe¡ ¡sked why shewent into
e¡rhibition. lte l¡st event will be d¡nee with the band Essence of
Wilks also spoke informally to s g¡oup ofabout Ð bhck women on trIednesdey. 'U¡htt can we do on this campus?' she asked. "!Yb8t have we decided today?
a
Life. Admission is hee.
All of Fliday's events will t¡ke in the Student tounge.
place
Afr¡c¡n Umol! festluol-tlry IUURSDAY, Mry 26 - New Theatre
l0:ü)
Weleome, Pledge, Int¡oduction
10:25 lqtz 7¡ its Best - Irwin Jr. High Jazz Band
10:55 Vocal Solo - Bobby Young, Bethune
ll:fi).
Elementary Flute Solo - Bethune Elementary
.11:05 Dance Group - Bethune Elementary School. 1
1:10
Poetry
-
Sharon Levy
-
Bethune
Elementary School 11:15
l1:25 11:30
ll:35
Dance - Tansy Muldrew Poetry - lVort¿dine Davis
Danee - Omi Cormier, Professor.
CSUF
Guest Speaker - St¿fford Parker, Assist. Director Housing and Community Development
FM)AY .fû00 lo:15 10:25
26-II t Lounge
Introdiction
Kins Elemånhrv'-
Kin!'s Dream
10:35 Spiritual Singing - Bethesda Apostolic
l0:5ä
ll:10
Gertrude Wilkt
Church Choir Poetry - Original - "Don't Take Away My -Dreams" AIma Clark
Song
-
"Through
Blackwood
It All" - Mrs. K.
Adoplíve PE closses offered Jor summer
11:ã) Karate Exhibition ll:45 l2:fi)
l:30 School - David l:45 Guest Speaker - Dr. Oba Simba
lshaka, Professor, San Franeiseo
3:fi)
State Univ.
Dance - Band - Essence of Life
Adapted physical edue¿tion for students tcmporarily or permanently disabled are being offered by Crty College during the 1917 summer session
@urse.
clagses
'
as part of a rapidly:expanding Adaptive Physical Educatioñ (APE) program.
City College cunently offers two Adaptive PE courses and plans to expand the fall schedulè
to include 10 APE courses and possibly 15 by spring.
During the summer
ber of the U.S. ürheelchair
Olympic basketball and tr¿ck
teams, in the wheelchair basket-
ball class. This summer, Adaptive Swim-
ming is offered from 10:10 to 11:15 a.m. daily. The hydrothera-
session
peutic elass
is
designed to
increase strength,' endurance and range of motion. Keller said most of the disabled students find the
corltse particularly appealing because the buoyancf of thó water gives them a sens€ of
master's degree in physical education with an emphasis in adaptives and exereise pbysioloß9.
Keller s¿id, "Disabled students
coming into our progrsm a¡e
usually very mueh in ¿ shell and when they get involved with our clagses they develop physiologieally, .psychologically and sociologically through the interactions of their cor¡rse wck, the fndividu¿l assist¿nts ¡nd their dissbled cl¿ssmttes."
D¡tsun oicepted by outo deportment In an effort to
promote
educ¿tional and industrisl relstionships for increased service to
' the eommunity, Nissan
Motor
Corporation in Sor¡tb San Francisco h¿s donated ¿ Da't¡u¡ and
Tte import¿nt tling,
.freedom notexperienced on land. Wheelchair B¿sketball, offered from 10:10 to 11:16 a.m. daily, co-inst¡ucted by Thomas, teaches
b¿sic and adr¡anced basketb¿ll aùd wheelchair mobility skills
and will be the nucleus for developing a wheelch¿ir basket-
b¿ll te¿m¿t FCC.'
¿tions and doctor's
reomne¡d¡-
Keller
emphasizes, ¡s tha¿ the st¡¡dents will receive onetoone assistsnce
compoDents to the FCC automo tive departnent. Godfrey Leon, automotive inÈtn¡ctor, s¿id this also will help
and i¡gtruction" Elach student is individually evah¡¿ted and given his own exercise progran tor insi¡¡'e maximurn benefit of the
with studies programq witL forei¡¡n and import ca¡s stå¡têd
¿t FCC.
Síngers, doncers, crew needed for summer 'Guys and Dolls, Masterson, a gambler who'll bet on anything; Sarah Brown, the Savea-Soul Mission lady who falls in love with Sky; Nathan Detroit, the colorful proprietor of
New York's "oldest est¿blished
perma anda Nicely the II more.
Dr.
LeGrand
direct the show. fim Qlinn is ¿¡e technical director and in cha¡se of set design. The productioñ''s music will be under the direction
óf Gil Rodriguez.
';
g
y
"Guys and Dolls" is the second
summer show from FCC. Last
d . year "Oklahoma" was produced.
-Andersen
will
;
1. 2. 3. 4.
For further i¡forrnation
Dr. Aùdersen or Qninn-
see
5.
All factory recorded
tapes
TRADE 8-tracks, cassettes, records Sell a buy (pay cashl Robin T' -', Aerosmith, Tower of Pctwer, -,.... cherry, Jim iroce, and McCartney and Wings Open every day from l0-g pm
'1212 E. BETMONT
(westof san pabto)
R,#
ASB Senote's role
needs protection Last week, an editorial concerning ASB activity
was
withheld from publication by the editorial page director and the Rampage adviser, owing to a number of challenged issues pointed out by the ASB adviser. Those challenged issues now researched, it is difficult to change the content of this week's version.
The ASB elections this year were not publicized by the
Rampage for a simple reason: The Rampage could not obtain
the the can
until after presstime. According to Peterson, a policy of withholding had been established in the fall of 19?6. The rationale for this action was to "protect the students from being exposed to the names of unqualified candidates." This affront to the right to know was finally breached after three Rampage reporters called Peterson's office eonstantly,
and managed to obtain the candidates' names before qualifications were checked.
This all points up a very interesting situation: Secrecy of
actions in regard to ASB. This charge can be leveled fairly at
both sides, administration and students; but on the basis of consistent action, the administration must'take top honor. The most interesting of these was a formerly listed account, titled the "Adrninistrative Guest Fund". As it was discovered last year, this fund had been set up with ASB monies so as to provide Dr. Clyde McCully, FCC president, with a sort of expense account for visiting guests. However, since last year, no administrator has given any indicati< n of what year this occurred in, nor any documents proving that any ASB officer
IIGOOD LUCK WTTH THE FINA'LS NEXT MONTH.,i
.AtBUM REVIEW
Fleefwood Moc scores qgqÍn wi¡h new LP olb um 'Rumo urs' By Roger Lucio
releases, which
include "Rumours," have brought them
Fleetwood Mac t'Ru.mourt"
Fleetwood Mac undoubtedly has another "smash" LP with
their latest release, "Rumours."
"Rumours" contains what would
be called "soft rock,"
a
good
combination of British-American sound.
There is nothing "extra" about
Fleetwood Mac as some of the music groups of the time. They
produce good music. Although having been around. the recording scene awÌ.i;'e, their latest LP
tew
acclaim and much popularity. Mac is a combination of two females and three males working together to bring out music very much their own style. "Rumours" is rock you can sit back, listen to and enjoy. They dote on vocals, but with good reason. With three vocalists
Good cuts off the album include, "Second Hand News." "Dreams," "Go your oìA/n way,'r off side 1. Side 2 includes "The Chain," "You Make Loving Fun,"
"Oh Daddy" and "Gold Dust Woman."
1976).
The Fleetwood Mac ensemble ys Jghn McVie; bass, Lindsey
Buckingham; guitars, vocali,
the album are mellow yet
boards, synthesizer, vocals.
spirited. Their musical style on the LP does not switch much.
reimbursed Dr. Mc0ully for ordering one for ASB." Another facet of this controversy is, again, the spending of student body funds. Although no determination has yet to be given in a court of law, I did consult one attorney who referred my attention to a number of court cases in the last two years. These cases, in California and other states with similar laws, have all determined. a student signature is mandatory for approving the release of student funds on an individual basis. Thet is, for each and every expenditure. But, again we must stop and understand that each new situation can breed a new decision, although a weighty precedent is established. The administration of this college only recently. allowed the ASB treasurer to authorize .funds before expenditure (February,
.
as talented as Buckingham, Nicks, and C. McVie it is understandable.' The vocals on
authorized such a transfer of funds. The only evidence given is a statement to the effect that "a typewriter was stolen, so we
Mick Fleetwood; drums, percussion, Christine McVie; key-
.(Album courtesy Records-)
of
organization was made, denied, and proven this week. At the close of the Spring'76 semester, a former ASB president was removed from office, and, before appeals proeeedings were completed, reinstated to the office by Dean of Students Merle Martin. Aécording to Peterson, Ma¡tin had done this on the same day as the Constitutional Appeals Committee voted. Yet I find it difficult to accept the June 8, 1976 date of Martinls order and the June 6, 1976 minutes date for the Appeals Committee
Tower
seeits for stadium
eire sf¡ll c secson away New seats for R¿tcliffe Stadium will become a reality but probably not before the 1977 football season. The St¿te Center Community College District Board of Trustees last week approved preliminary plans to replace all seating
between the l0-yard lines both sides of the stadium.
on
Architect Richard Simpson said, however, the project
probably could not be completed prior to the st¿rt of the football season in September and that the
district, therefore, would most likely defer starting the projeet until after the grid season. The.project will include new
aluminum seating for 7,780 seats and upgrading the balance of the seating in the 13,200 seat
stadium with
refurbished
wooden seats. The project also calls for new
guardrails, handrails and grabrails and ramps for handicapped
spectators. Construction cost, is estimated at $217,600. Bill Chester, SCCCD facilities planner, told the board that the district and Fresno State University officials are currently nego
tiating to have the Bulldog
boosters box on the east side of
the stadium closed. Trustees
inspecting the stadium this week
declared the seating box both
unsafe and unsightly.
as the same day.
One
trustee suggested the university assurile liability for the box if CSUF insists it remain open. A new locker room and shower
under constructior¡
to
at the
stadium is expected to be completed
by the start of' the football season. Construction of new
iå worst thing to
public toilets on both the west and east side of the stadium is planned to begin in about two months with completion ex-
pected during football season. Construction of new lighting for the football and track fields, to begin soon, is not expected to be completed by the beginning of
the grid
season.
he
happen'
'By Mark Hernandez
letfers Policy The Rampge wclcomes comments
lrom
its
reoders Letteß
sltould be typewritten and double-sprced. Letters must be siped by the outhor, although pen nomes moy be used ot ediwill be conected to Rampage style. I
I
no hter
tlun
the Mondoy
beforer
"[--\
Ertitorial Page Director
ManagingEditor
M¡rkEer¡¡ndez Fond¡Kubot¡
Frlitor Photo F¡litor
Steve Paliughi Eueovio Ari¡t
Newa
St¿ff
Devid Couleon,
Photogropherá
I¡ri
Eickn¡nn
nob€rt Kiræh' Roger Lucio' M¡¡k Lundgren, Ann¡belle lYddm¡n Henry Brrrlos' Kip Smith
Adviser
Petæ
lte Ranprge ie publiehed every Iturdoy by trÏeeno City C;ollege'e JourrsliÐ 5 cl¡se
e
Phone 442-46(X)'
FÞeetro,CA93?4l
Lrng
Your neighbor o hit mon? Israeli fear of a Palestinian
state on the ÌVest Bank of the
their mortal enemies, to move in next door, it would be like allowing a hit man to be'your
understand.
neighbor when you know there is a contract out on you.
Jordan has been explained before. People still do not
If
Igrael allowed the PLO,
Robert Kirsch