FRESNO
CITY COLLEGE VOL. XXXII, NO.
Fresno, Ca.
1
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978
New odviser seeks to increose ASB involvement By Crrol Belt
Newly appointed Associated Student Body adviser David Dickie said his major goal for ASB this year is increasing student involvement ¿t FCC.
a
member of FCC's technical and industri¿l division
Dickie,
since 1965, is replacing Douglas Peterson, who.is now in charge of
president. Based on this I must attend all meetings, including all board meetings, and if unable to do so I must have ¡in assist¿nt represent me." However, no ¿ssistant has yet been appointed.
Due to apathy toward student
government, as reflected in
the Veterans Office due to
recent elections where only 6 per cent of eligible students voted,
Staff members received a ci¡cular explaining the vaeant
Dickie said he feels th¿t ASB's main thrust must be to increase student involvement.
a Prop. 13 administr¿tive ehange.
position. Dickie applied, was
interviewed a number of times and was finally appointed to the job. Dickie still teaehes 60 per cent of his work hours but now has 40 per cent of his time to spend on ASB aetivities.
ASB Adviser David Dickie
"As aflviser," Dickie explained, "I am basically a representative of the college
"V[e have a number
of
activities planned for the semes-
ter, ineluding a series of noon concerts, the first of whieh was presented last Friday," Dickie said-
"A¡other function we'd like to all of
;fi. students will becòme "r#":i and participate in sehool ¿ctivities.
In Dickie's ofüce a noticeable
poster reads, "People can be divided into I groups: Those who make things happen.
Those who watch things
happen, and
Those who wonder what
happenedl" Díckie explained
group
of
people
especially trying
it is this thírd
that ASB
is
to get through
to.
Modero Cenler, surnmer schoo I hit
Prop. 13 pqres $t.3 m¡ll¡on from district budget
By lloreeu ÍIooso
which was cut in half.
the
Voc¿tion¿l
Ilaiaing
cent. Cen-
ter, originally albttêd $fl million to improve its site, ¡ow h¡s to settle for h¿lf thst ¡mounL The 14rC sit¿
neth Wheeler s¿id earlier this
weeh.
the cutbacks and reductionc a¡e the result ofProp. 18, wbÍch substantially reduced revenue from property taxes.
¡t Ffesno and F Stre€ûe
was bought recently Êom the Fresno Redevelopnent Agency.
Pl¡ns to build the 'College
Reedley stsdium h¡ve come to i
halt. Improvements to R¿tcliffe St¿dium, induding new seats, rails and other ñrodificationá have bee¡ cr¡¡t¿iled.
Various educational departments have faeed reductions.
The electronies department at Reedley was eliminated and its tot¿l amount available was about S2E million - $22 million from 197&79 income and a previous balance of over $6 million.
teacher reassi¡¡ned to FCC. Plans to combine Reedley and Fresno City's aeronautics programs into
one unit are "under study," ¿sçq¡ding
to Wheeler.
Among non-salary expenses, Two of the programs hit supplies were cut 16 per cent, hardest by the cutbacks were the travel aud conferenee expernes Madera Center, whieh w¿s for administ¡ators 30 per cent
closed, and summer school,
and equipment purehases 86 per
Induded in the budget is about
99.8 million for certificcted .employeee' ¡¿l¡ries, 94.2 millio¡ fc d¡ssiñed salariæ nÇ.12.2 nillion fon cmpþee benefits.
Six SCCCD car¡ will stiü b€ msint¡ired by the digtrÍct ¡t a cogt of ¡18,000 per year. lÌe automobiles are u¡ed by for¡¡ ¿dninistr¡tors and two college presidents. frey are repleeed every tbree years.
to
¡nd
unit taken. Previouely,
the
flee
transportation
from school for Native A.meric¿n students wilt still be provided. All non-resident ¡tudents now will have to pay $40.Í10 for e¿eh
drstrict gave non-resident students taking fewer than six units
an exemption from fees. The use of R¿t¡liffe St¿dium by private organiz¿¡¡eor is goinC up. Fees have been r¡ised -fron t480 to 11'0ü) per use, which Wheeler says is the actu¿l cost
for using the stadium for night.
one
Changes in personnel have helped the district save addi-
tional money. "Any i¿cencie¡ due to retirement or rcsigution (indudingGultodirl ca¡e) will not be ¡efilled," Wheeler ssid. In addition. ¡even fulltine ¡dminlstr¡tors h¡ve been rcasoi¡¡aed to tsrcbing po6itio¡!, 10 certiñc¡tpd pooitionr hcve Dot
been refilled ¿nd cl¡¡sified
poo'itions have been rrduced by ?Aolo.
A ¡poùcm¡¡ rräl copfur of tùe ¡ew bn¡dgst witl be av¡il¡ble in Octobsr.'
-NTHISISSUT-
Goncert review.
.......................
Television review.. .....r-.. ....... Football regultg.
........r.
.:.,
..........
or.
c
¿. Fage 5.
.........Page
Edito¡ialg.... ...................... Book review.
Fage 4.
Fage
o.........Fage
6. 8.
8.
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978
NE\(/S
Hoge elecred exec Yeept
ll new senclors ncmed
BRIEFS
Univers¡ty Doy here next month
Pamela Hoge was elected
executive viee president in last week's^ASB election, defeating Paula Grigsby.
Eleven candidates running unopposed were eleeted to the Student Senate: Philip Kennedy,
Representatives from manv public and private Californiä colleges and universities will be
in the quad area from g:80 a.m. to
p.p. to answer questions and Ihan<l out pamphlets.
lnfo on
Bergmon film here tomorrow
p.m.
Admission
Ext.
is free for
ASB
members. General admission is $r.
Ballots n/ere cast by 169 voters in the twoday election, a number
I Few nisht students voted think things are looking up," although tñe polls were open at observed ASB President Susan night ãs we|| ãs in the daytime. Sorensen. Sorensen said only one person "which isn't the greatest, but
votæd during a 6:30
.
tly i ili,l..[iJ."år'ilS,li"¡r"ï*: Sf" Jo iá""iUi" *J -uy discäntinue oq{iÞ efforts by AlB officers l" ñ" ;i;;ììon. ii. "nighi,; ,r," -publicize the elections ¿nd to ;iãJ:
:I DI Lìtlf.Ill ñ l l
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RAISED OUILINE LEITER
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A of
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be held the each month.
first Wednesday of
Student Services building, Counter "8".
lnstructors are reminded that any incomplete grades that are
SFTa-r! OR78-l{ ËR78-la FR78-14 GR78-14 HF78.l4 GÊ78.t5 HR78-15 LR78-15
now complete should be recorded
with Virginia Lee at Counter no later than Oct. 6.
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SHOCK ABSORBERS as low as $4.35 each BATTERIES as low as 320.68 fiIacPHERSON STRUTS
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Presenl thls Ad or your College Card to recelve These DISCOUNT PRICES.
Call our Warehouse for a mors complete tlctlng of Productq and Prlces.
fo $lì4,
PIRELLI GENERAL WESTERN AMERICAN YOKOHAMA E,TWHEELS GLOBE.UNION KEI.IY-SPRINGFIELD
trqn€t
Gompact 4 Ply
Enqblers
C¿feteria. Rægular meetings will
ncxau
ßAISEO WHITE LEÎTER
of incomplete for the spring or
Committee Room
producls manulacturcd d¡rectly by or through a d¡visoñ oli
Series
RAISED WHITE LETTEß k.lDú.¡efffiû¡en ¡ffimdfrñ CÞ d a 9lt Fllñ ù 2+2 Fdffi Frhgbffi ffilffilmffiÈ .ôÞffiddløFlEb qq E E bÞ F.¿t
Students who received a grade
The first meeting of the Enablers Club will be held Wednesday, Oct. 4, at noon in
TIRE SYSTEMS INC fostures
Wide 70
8206.
w¡ll meet
t,/
-
ladial
b S ARGGI3 5" to 7' FRoGla 6'108Gn6Ol4 6'â log GROGIs 6'106" LR6OI5 7'tolv
tj
il :Ioleil :-llfrÏ
soßice work-brukes-tunÈups...All s€ry¡ce work ¡nvo¡côd at ¡nslallat¡on cenicrs. MEE IIFE TOUTfiil¡G FREE BAITERY INSTALI¡ÎION T6I TETBEn/PuRcHAaEns oNLY.
60 Series
to E:30 p.m.
. rhis response was bener last semester's, she added.
l;l{-1'f-it7lt rt
Júffi-H!'bd.b¡dh ffilÑü¡r¡lffiryEú h.dllq Fldmæ.. Llhlm dúdhtÊ ilúru,dMffi
did not sign their names. If your request was in economics, sociolory, political science, political thought, health counseling or personal qareers, identify yourself by calling Tanya Keefe at
recruit candidates as reasons for the improved turnout.
btlnd l¡ros c¡rry menulacturors, nat¡onw¡de writtsn l¡m¡ted warranty Pf,OFEt8lO¡{AL SIAFF.,.Highly lßinsd sp€cial¡sts wlll hslp determine your t¡ro and s€ry¡€ ne6ds. Fl LL 8EñYICE lflsT^l.l¡llot{ CENTERs...T¡rc mount¡ng/bslancing/trutng-front€nd ationmonU
This film has been described as perhaps the most deeply unsettìing film Bergman -has ever directed. The plõt involves a love triangle triangle and a mad man_ man.
A number of persons filled out forms for magazine articles and
I
. LOWPRICES...Fa¡lorydirect,hjgh-volumspurchas¡ngpowermsanslowerpr¡cosanddollarsâv¡ngs lo youl Not a "limiled l¡me sp€c¡s|." . PREIIUI* AND lrl LII{E T|RES...Top quålity not comprom¡sod lor grice . ¡{AIE AnAND TIRES...Ooaler natworks across tho country. . PRIVAIE BRA¡{D T|RE8...From mr¡or mlnuteclurors w¡th I "pr¡vsts" labal. ünlÏtEf{ WAnR fflEa...Tire Systomc.lnc.'s industry-lseding wr¡tlon llmltod wrrrunty. Namo
SS-101.
Sign nomes
Cowings, James King, Iüilliam Gore and Wes lVilson.
vote.
Wtßn buy¡ng liros, ôeltaries, slrocft aôsorôors and o¡hü rclated ,utomot¡vs ptoducts, cons¡dst ahose menoy seving æmbet benelias lounct EVEBYDAY It firo St/sloms ,nc.
Medi-Cal, child care, tenant rights, and others are available ¿t the Supportive Services
Articles?
Valverde, Marvin ll¡iggs, Amanda Jensen, Albert
H if.lll
Information on legal services, food stamps, welfare programs,
Center,
Allen Canales, Tim Sheehan, Beaver McPherson, Gen¿rdo
James Brooks received write-in
TIRE
SySrErS tMc.
650 Fulton S!rset;,Frc¡no
-
Q42.1G2O
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978
,.t:f
Tom Merlo
Student Poll Inez Torres, Su"¡sse;"ff
Delzora Zocz
Steve Turner
lnez Torres
rllhot do you fhink of Prop. 6?' tùeÏ
If the teachers lll#1n"lir:tìitrn:TlÍn"?: allowed to teach.
are showing
Debbie Tarhpe
it the kids would
learn from them."
DeÞora Zora, court reportinç
"Imnotforitat
,4.l
Sittre
BvRichardRodrþez
all, Îm ag"ainsl , don't know enough about it to SamuelBarronJr., liberala¡ts: ,grow up homo tt'rr",," questlo4"' '"*'::g,-":.:l:t-\":i-l1at^t:si. the answer õ*pi"ji'i-l'l; rurner. bankinø and -;t9; u""", Busi¡ess:..r,m :lt.9:t-r:lt''it-""ã'i"*,ir"l :"H:, fH";;-l,i*Tf","""j finance: "I'm totally against t"t"úî"äüJiit,"tr,ã'tfT,iri"i Al Siit¡e:"High scLool andþ should be allowed to leach." äÏ teachers teaehinc teaehing in all levels of t h-om9g1u_ality. Homosexuaity . Dave lilúght, arts "I [ú.Sht, liberal arts: edu@tion." ttoo rn't think ;Ë,rili Ëi;i" itqro makes anv easily influenCed." ' it--ãäï"i-ãoy tîiJú"ï ¿ooi'-tr,io-Ë Debbie Lampe,
æ¡¡loc " undeclared:'I grades."
"ü
¿iffe¡ennc kids l¡i;o a¡e not nnf going cni¡o t-n difierenee, to
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1g78
Concerl review
Bostor, Hogar groups pleose sellout lVhen asked about the eompe-
lly Llrra Batti Would you believe
,.hot"
8
group like Boston records
in
a
eramped basement of a house in
one of Boston's suburbs? Well they do!
The house belongs to lom
Scholz, lead guitarist, keyboardpro-
ist, songwriter, arr&nger,
ducer and electmnic wizard for
the group.
Ife spent the last two
years
Look Back."
Fresno anxiously awaited thi¡d arrival and it happened Monday. night to a sellout crowd in Selland Arena. Boston's
I
waited for the first
group, Sammy Hagar's band, Sib
Hashian, drummer for Boston, got into some of his background
with
me.
"I taught myself how to play the drums baek in fourth grade," s¿id ll¿shi¿n. "['ve played about a million clubs and at one time I was a soul drummer." ir a sports nut and in his free time he plays football H¿shian
¿nd b¡eketbsll and joge
rivalry between us, we're all different and there's three
^ Sammy Hagar and his band haä
bands
Aerosmith and
Hashian explained "There's no
different things
mrnically."
Some
with the
other members of the group.
of
happening
Hashian's favorite
songs include, "Peace of Mind," of the first album, and "It's Easy"
and
putting together the group's long awaited second album, "Don"t
While
out of Boston, like J. Geils band.
Boston also played "Foreplay/ Long Time," "Don't Look Back," and "More Than A Feeling," their first hit, to an eager crowd.
tition between Boston and other
An earlier performance
-Hagar, who will be doing the
whole tour with Boston, wai the
gar's
their current album.
the other three members that round off the band are Fran Sheeh¿n, bass, Barry Groudreau,
second lead guitar, and Brad Dclp, lead singer, keyboards and
by
really warmed up the crowd.
"A Man I'll Never Be" off
Besides Scholz and Hashian,
Grorud
ä":Ï ff on
drums, and Alan (Fitz) Fitzgerald on keyboards.
Hagar and Fitzgerald used to
(Fitz played
their
gurt¿r.
per-
a couple of
Though Boston's not into
a
"cosmic lloor show," they did do a. couple of funky things during tnerr perlormance.
During an interlude
in
"Smokin'," a massive set of pipes
to a pipe organ rose from
backstage. Scholz, donning a black eape, played a nice little classic¿l piece, about 10 bars,
then threw off his cape and proceeded to get back to his "electronic wizardry" on his guitår.
fi¡st album,
"Make
It
"Rock
n Roll
Last" and "Bad Motor Scooter." Hagar also played
Weekend"
and
"Young Man Blues" off the new album. Hagar and his band did a
great job and his electrifying
performance was something tó see.
Fresno's long wait for Boston's
return and Scholz's magnificent performance was well wórth the wait. The concert was a double band hit.
Bostonrs drurnrner, Sib Hashän, talks about the rir¡ahy among Boston, Aerostnith, and J. Geils Band, all frorñ Boston. Photo by Laura Batti
Edltor Photo Editor Fe¿ture F¡litor Sporte F¡litor Opinion Pege F,ditor Advertiei.g Manager
C¡rtooniet
St¡tr
L¡unB¡tti MikeBrigge
S¡n TulI,
*,ifffitr: Lori Luz Jim Smurr Corol Bell, Julie Benitez, Tin¡ C.or¡occhia, Jackie Flonnery, I)ennie Holeeybrook, I)oreen Klooee, Michde Lehnan, Lorry Roeder, Scott Rigge, Rich¡rd Rodrigrez,
Photogropbere
Secretary Advieor
Henry Gutierrez, Mike Prieto, Juli Linn Keprielian Pefs
The Rampage ie publiehed every Thured¡v by Frerno City C,ollege Journdiem 5 cl¡es
Samrny Hagarrs drurnrner, Chuck Ruff, and Haehian walk off stage before the concert.
Th9 !¡npoge otñce ie in SC-zf f . Phone 4t2-46(X), e¡t.8262, UOf E. Univereity Ave., Freeno, CA gg74l
l¡ng,
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1g7g
T
V
REVIEW
Stardom for rGalacticot
By Dennis Holseybrook
becoming the best TV show si¡ce
The story of the television lilm Battlest¿r Galactica opens at the end of a l,0(X)-year war between the 12 colonies of humankind and
counters of the Third Kind is scheduled for network release in the Fall of 1979 with an hour and
the
Sta¡ Trek SHORT TAI(ES: Close En-
a half of unreleased footage that
treacherous Cyelons. the
Cyclons have asked for peace, so
the representatives of the
As for comparing it to St¿r Wa¡s, I thought it w¿s better
12
colonies, the battlest¿r war fleet, ¿nd the Cyclons go to Caprica to sig¡n treaties.
(and I saw St¿r Wars 20 times). I feel Gal¿ctica is well on its way to
was never used
in the final
release. St¿r 1ïek,
picture,
is in full
However,
to the public.
th mt¡r¡ll¡¡l
[lnnrilfrud
produetion.
no information
been released
spcialirin¡ h
the motion
28t.2t![
has
The ceremonies are interupted
'by a surprise Cyclone attack
the promise of peace was just-a ruse. The fleet, the 12 colonies (all named after Zodiac sig¡s),
and most humankind are annihilated. One battlest¿r, the Galac-
tica, survives. Lorne Green as Commander Adama must collect what is left of humanity, elude the Cyclons and search for food, fuel and a
.
\owthere's aGmpr
desþned tomeete\
new home (A 13th colony called
Earth) before comple
SUPERPLUS
The opening show featured
lampons are ideal for luse there is no absorbent or more
by Lorne line performances (Comm. Green
Adama), Richard
And the speeial effeets for Galactic¿ were suDerb.
Glen A. Larsoi, exeeutive producer and creator of the .lg"-i_e-s, wrote the first script. Stu
SUPER
Phillips wrote the musie ior the show.
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5
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978
El Camino T'D tosses drop RamJ¡ ló - ( fumble
tsi'Henry Gudorez The Junior College polls are
noi kind to the FCC
football team. Going into the first week rz,red No. 8 against No. 13 San lvleieo, the R¿ms lost 226. L¿st *veek No. 3 rated El Camino,
behind a pair of touchdown p¿sses, defeated FCC 16{ at
'Raicliffe St¿dium. Ei Csmi¡o, with large offen-
si.¡e and defensive lines, was held sccreless in thö first half. During
the
second
half the Warriors
,:nleashed enough offensive firepcwer to put the gsme away. lVarrior QB Don Momow had a great passing night, eompleting 71 of D for lZl yards. Stan TaÌley eaught five aeri¿ls for 66 ¡tards' Morrow, who wgsn't expected
to start, spotted Talley for a
28
yard touchdown psss. Talley had slipoed aeross the middle to get in the open. The PAT was wide, to make the score 6{ with 10:88 left in the 3rd quarter. In a freak series of plrys Ram
defensive bsck Cla¡k Dabney recovered a fumble at the FCC 16
yard line. However, running
back John Rayford coughed up the ball andEl Camino recovered at the R¿m 10. A 30 yard lield
goal was missed, but a penalty
moved
it five yards back and
again the attempt was missed. El Camino eapitalized on Ram
quarterback Nick Papagni's
at the FCC 20. The
lüarriors added to their score on Derrel Lyons' 33 yard field goal.
The Warrior offensive line, with its mammoth size, pushed
an 80 yard scoring drive the next time they had the ball. Running back Mark Tolbert set up the score with an electrifying run
hom the El Camino 40 to the Ram 4 yard line. A broken play
on the fourth down enabled Morrow to hit Michael Adamo for
his second TD pass. The Ram quarterbacks, Jeff Dempsey and Nick Papagni, were harassed all night by the W¿rrior front four. Fresno almost had a miracle score with
* (
two seconds in the first half when Papagni threw up a desperation pass that was hauled down by George lVright but Wright was conalled at the El Camino 32 as the dock ticked out. The R¿ms suffered an unfortunate setback when tight end Scott Scambray suffered possible
broken ribs and was forced to leave the game. Fresno will be hoping to break
its worst st¿rt in seven years
against highly touted Bakersfield
Saturday night
at
Ratcliffe
St¿dium. The Reneg"ades are
1{ with a win over Cerritos in their first game of the se¿son. The .R¿ms
l"brl-o (?1) ¡na îoct Stil-s;on (50) clcse on an El Ca¡nino back. Tcjm
ln
h¿ve beaten the Renegades only
two times in their past
Photo by Henry Gutierrez
11
meetings.
Tough Renegqdes on tqp Sqturdqy There is no relief in sight for the Fresno City College football Ieam.
After opening losses to two
Top
l0
te8ms, the R¿ms face the
No. 2 rated team in the state, Bakersfield, at RatclifÏe Stadium Saturday night. "They like to run the ball, and pass using the play action pass
youl. Col.vclte suntmcr.! you could win this Silver Anniverary Gorvette
Co¿ch Gene Stéphens takes
his
water polo t€sût to the Delta Invitatio¡¡l Sepü 2T80, and the outlook is "ver¡2. promising."
"We played "llerced in
¿
practige m¡tch ¡nil looked good, (winning lE E), ¡lthough it is too
early to tell;"
remarked
Stephens,
Stephenr ¡¡idl.T,bc team is
playingtogsthcias¡ unit, and as a unit is doingivery well. The first tean of Cbit Sterious. Jim
Turner, Dean G¿rrish, John
lom Needhm, Geoff ¡nd Jay Bain is doing
Devere,
oFFrctAL ENTAV FOAÚ
excellent, ¿nd with backup helþ of RieÌ Detra, Bidr Katen, S¡m
Listen br details on
toutroament."
13 KYilO
Case
M¿ine, Chris Rystad, Gregg St¡gg¡, Ca¡los Barrious and Bill Ch¡vea we hope to h¡ve a gmd
The Bams
will opel play
agsi¡st San Mateo, the first day t"hen go against Cyprecs
¡ud
lst€r thst afternoon.
Age
Slreet
Phone
Date
ol Birth
Entf¡es, Qualilies. Winner subject to ofticial rules. Enlry must be received by 6pm. Sept. 27. 1978.
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978
Womqn hqrriers win Pocific meet the
women's cross country team traveled to lVoodward Park Saturday for the Fresno Pacific Invit¿tional Meet. Connie
Dominguez, Serena Dominguez, and Nora Vargas finished iñ the top ten of the twamile race, Connie taking second with 12:20, Serena fourth at 12:46 and Nora sixth with a 13:14.
"The women's team did not
The soccer team Friday night
defeated San Jose 6-1
know what to expect from their opponents and were not sure who was running for the Fresno Pacific team. the short two miles caught some of the team off guard," says coach Bobby
"I
team."
It
San
Jose.
Teddy Papulias and Alan Neal,
was a nice win for the
Co¿ch Bill Neal said "we can't
really comment on the team's ability yet." He s¿id "that the real test would come yesterday when the
team play Merced. Merced has only 14 players but what coach Bob Smith of Merced describes as a "tough 11."
Frier
would like to see Connie, Serena and Nora run together and with the best competitor in the race.
in
Goalie Ron
Hutt let only
one
score by him among several San
Jose attempts.
The following day the Rams lost 7-1 to DeAnza.
Neal's squad record last seas¡on
was 7-3-3. FCC tied for the championship but lost the playoffs to Merced, who they had beat three out of four times in league.
EDITORIAL
l{ir on Sir Leo 1. Mc0arthy,
and free
The bill referred to is prop. 6, the initi¿tive. This me¿sure would require systems to fire any teacher, teacher's a eng"¿ges
i¡ honosexual
Conduct
is
speech
ituüions"'
conduct.
delined as 'advoc¿ting, solicitíng, imposing
encouaging or promoting private homoiexual actiùity diiecteã at or likely to come to the attention of school childrón and/or
other employees." What this v¡ill mean is that any sehool employee, whether
gay or straight, will not be allowed to- exercise their ofspeech without fear of losing uman rights of gay people, eveñ
bill' -and assembly's a'teacher The
rights of
inf to the
speech
to subject
not, i,ho
campaigns
minors are committed by men who are already close to the victim. Another assumption-is that a teacher in school may be I ..role model"'and that their "words, behavior and aetions'i may affect the children.
BOOK REVIEW
ond'Bqfflesfor' 'Thorn'Bírds' r
By Dor¡g Hanilto¡
sÍnee
Ku Klux Klan days in the south or the witch hunts of New
England?
rois
"The Thorn Birds," by Colleen Mc0ullough, is a marvelous and engrossing t¿le that begins in 1916 and spads a quarter of a century. the story concerns the Cleary family, who leave their home. in New Zealand to live in Australia on a sheep station.
Me. Mc0ullough works love, violence, and the terror of ¿ l¡nd beseiged by floods, fire and drought into a story tåat is so
engrorsing it ís breath taking. I must ¡dmit when I f¡rst st¡rt¿d
to
Porking onswer?
read'Îte Thor¡
Bbds
I vas
buys
contrary
: the this novel is gripping
and exciting.
I a d.
spaoe so¿p ^pera.
Tte b¿ttlc
sceDes
in space are
borins, eonsidering that ihat w¿s supposed to be the me¿t of the
"Battlest¿r Gql¿ctica," by GIen
A. l¡¡son ¿¡d Robert Thurston,
is billed as a powerfirl scie¡ce fiction novel I wish I could say it is. However, Ít is about as Cripping es a label from a jar of must¡¡d. Thestorydoes heve some high
Boomer. We hope the show will be more excÍting than the booh, which is
almost as exciting as watching
th 4 turn gff the'lights
lollhor¡se.
TETTER
Opposes mondotorT ASB Gord Dear Editor:
I
would like to thank Ms. Benitez for her analygis of Assembly Bill 1606, the mandatory student body card bill. I have been a student here for
two years. Each year (except the
which does not need that kind of an increase. Their activitíes are limited enough that they don't need additional funding from àny
sounse.
It
would be
a
grave
injustice to let this bill pass. Mark.Bergstromm Former ASB Member
The Rampge welcomes commcnts frcm its readers. Letteß should be typewritten snd double spøced. Letters must be sigrred by the author, olthough pen ,umes moy be uyd ot the editor's discretìon. All letters will be corrected to Rampage
lounge.
-
JackieElannery
in
Thõ only thingthat will benefit from m¿ndatory ASB ca,rds is the
ASB budget. This is souiethþg
style. Submit nnteriol to SC-2II no late¡ thon tlrc Monday befoie intended ptblicotion.