73 s 32 may31

Vol. XXV|l, No.32 Fresno Câlifornia 31,1973

ft¡chigon educotol

to speok to grodsJoseph P. Cosìnd, dÍrector

of the 'Center for the Study ofHigher Education at the Univer-sity of Michigan, and formerU. S. deputy commissioner ofhigher education will give themain address for graduationexereises June 13 at I p.m, atthe Convention Center Theater.

Cosald, former deputy com-missioner for higher edueationin the U.S. Office of Education.will speak on "To Stand Tall"before an audience of graduatesald guests.

FCC President Clyde C.McCully will introduce Cosandand confer the degrees upon thegtaduation candidates. Dr. RayM. Miles, a member of the StateCenter District board of trustees,will offer the board's eongratu-lations to the graduates.

The Rev. Bufe Karraker ofthe Northwest Baptist Churchwill offer the invocation and bene-diction at the ceremonies. Deanof Admissions and Records JoeKelly will present the class andCharles T. Wright, theater artsinstructor, will eall the ¡oll ofthe graduates. FCC orchestradireetor Alex Molner will pro-

Here are winners of 19?3-74seholarship awards at CityCollege, announced by FinancialAids Director Donald Watson.

Gradu4tlng high schoolseniors aré shown with the namesof theií high schools. The othervinners are already attendingFCC.

Alpha Gamma Sigma -ClifforBowen; Margaret Broaddus; Car-olyn Colbe; Gloria Dudek; GeorgeFargo; Patricia Gamber; SteveHerum; Samuel Luk; Arthur Judd;Antonio Martinez; David Speneer;Suzanne Spencer; RebeeeaStumpf; Donald Vanderheyden;Elissa Kowolik.

Belmont Memorial - CarotA¡n Johnson.

WIN mqy end Scholorship winners

vide musical eccompaniment forthe eeremonies.

The 1,245 graduating shrdentsinclude 1,008 associate Ín artsdegree candidates and 23? as-sociate in science degree candi-dates. Thirty-six students willbe graduated with highest honors,which are awarded to sfudentswho have maintained a gradepoint average between 3.5 (Bplus) and 4.0 (straight A) whileenrolled in at least 12 unitseach semester.

The 36 students are RebeceaLynn Stumpf, Kimberly A¡neThissen, Merle L. Martin pr.,James Martin Lutz, JeffreyKetchum Mansfietd, IlmfreneLechner, Riehard Harvqf, De-borah Ann Halstead, Maltin Mc-Intyre, Evelyn Lee HiIl, BrendaFaye Johnson, Helen Sti-LinChow, Larry Douglas Jones,James Steitz, Erie RossEdquist,Ronald Elmer Collins, ClaudiaMonPere, James Henry Utter,Joan Anita Martinazzi, CatþRose Banas, Diane Rose Kara-gosian, Bryan Lee Aivazian,Faith Georgina Nazaroff, tarryGene Frisby, Antonio AbundioMartinez Jr., Richard Charles

Arch Bradstnw Memorial -Rose Marie Caglia; Jimmy Cas-tanon; Atta Ullah Khan; JosephLamanuzzi; Larry P. Lyons; Ar-lene Martinez; Karen Mishi; Ran-dall V. Pollick; Leonerd lVelsh;Linda Sr¡e Williams.

Calil. Congress of Parentsand Teacher, llth District -Jeanetta Oliver, Sierra.

CSEA, #125 - Martha K. Staf-ford, Roosevelt.

Fresno City College Assoc.,Students - Freshmen - Vale¡leAlvarez, Roosevelt; JosephAramburu, Roosevelt; MichaelAramburu, Roosevelt; Miye MayArikawa, lVashington; EdwardBaptista, Caruthers; RiehadBerry, Roosevelt; BillBogdanov,Kerman; Vincent Borjas, Clovis;Melanie Brajkovich, Fowler;Keith Coelho, lVashington; Mi-guel Contreras, Washington;, Da-vid Cunha, lVashington; Lydia D.Daniels, Edison; JoAvaDiek, I¿-ton; Susan Dunklau, Roosevelt;Raymord Foth, Kerman; SteveFranklin, Washington; Anne lvla-rie Garza, Mclane; RuthGraves,Edison; John Haro, Roosevelt;Frederick Hatfield, Roosevelt;Marian Hein, Queen of the Val-ley; Susan Henmi, Roosevelt;Ro-bert J. Hernandez, Roosevelt;Mark R. Hull, Hoover;TonyHur-

Thompson, Suzanne l¿verneSpencer, Jeffrey Allen Torres,Jannie l\[ae Dresser, John Mar-shall Thomas, Robert BrlanSqrires, Clifford Lee Boven,Peggy Elaine Gle ssner and JamesDaryl Green.

An additional 24 students wlllbe graduated with high honors.To qnlify sürdents must havemaintained a four-semestereverege between 3.3 a¡d 3.5 ona scale of 4.0 based on 12 ormore units each semester.

TIrc 24 sh¡dents are PatrlclaGwen Okamoto, Judith Freemar¡Caroline Michele Ramlrez, DianeLouise GÍbbs, PatiGarcia, CurtlsManabu lilada, Susanna Kong-Sangi, Ralph Douglas Roby, JoseIsrael Valdez, Gloria Lulsa Lo-Forti, Luey Ann Potthast,Douglas Bruce Davidian, ThomasJoseph White, Humberto Gareia,Stephen Shiu-Leung Clnn, JohnDaryl Sperl, Barbara Allen No-vitzþ, Charlene Ann Wylie, Ivfar-lene Elaine Zamote, Llrda IreneNeidhamer, Naney Jean Spade,Debra Jean Valentine, ClareneeDouglas Johnson and VincentYuen-Keung Mui.

tado Jr., Madera; PatrieiaJaimes, Fresno High; DianneJoyKachadu¡ian, Bullard; ColetteKaluza, Hoover; Marianne Kunz,Roosevelt; Cathy lticAvoy, .Oreen

of the Valley; Betty Mason,Roosevelt; Shirley Mathew,lVashington; JefferyW. Roginson,Clovis; Karen Wohlers, Mclane;Harry Yamaguchi, lVashington;Mary .Alice Yarbrough, Clovls;Clariee Yenovkian, Roosevelt;Jere Yost, Roosevelt; EvelynZa-gar, Fresno High.

FCC Assoc., Sh¡dents - Re-turning Alan B. Avakian;Charles Chortanina; Judy Bower;David W. Breckenridge; BelfrdaBustamante; Lupe Arrasco; Pa-tricia Clarke; Robert Dlll; Stev-en

-Evans; Richey Farnsrorth;George G. Garcia; Leslie Gong;Gilbert Gutierrez; Jirn Hardcas-tle; Rosario Heredla; PeterHer-zog; Andrew Hul; Gary M. Ktehl;Clifford lara; Frank Lee; CaroleLemon; Irma Lujan; ClalreMas-setti; Keith Mahse; "Sam

Myovich; William Neads; RebeeaOlmos; Armando Perez; RomldV. Studebaker; A Lee Snonger;Rosly \{akeda; Lucia Yeung;Mary Lal Young.

FCC Faculty A.ssociationMemorial - Valerie Jean Boo-lootla4 Roosevelt.

Business supl. nomedKenneth S. lVheeler, 46, cur-

rently business maneger lor theRiversÍde Community CollegeDistrict, will beeome the newSüate Center Communiþ CollegeDistrict assistant zuperinterdentfor Business effeetive July 2.

Wheeler, who has been in theRiverside post since 1964, vlllbe issued a four-year contract,subject to annual review, at$30,000 per year.

He replaces Garland P. Peed,whose resignation becomes ef-fective June 30, but who, utlliz-ing vacation time, has alreadyleft the district.

A graduate of Northland Col-lege in Wisconsin and Cãlifornia

A work incentive progremconducted by the State CenterCommunity College Districtthrough the state Bureau ofAdultEducation in cooperation withtheDepartment of Human ResourcesDevelopment may be terminatedJune 30 beeause of governmentfunding eutbacks and other prob-lems.

The program, called WIN,which provides trainees, manyof them veterans, with job train-ing and placement serviees, hasbeen highly praised by HRD andthe State Center administration.

Most of the trainees in theprogrem apeared at the May 23

meeting of the State Center Boardof Trustees to speak in support

State College, Los ^Angeles,lVheeler has done graduate workin school business administra-tion at the Unlversity ofSouthernCalilornia, the Universiþ of Ne-braska and Stanford University.

Belore assuming hls presentpost, lVheeler wes e teacher ardadministrator for 1l years inthesecoldery school system inRiverslde, including seven yearsas an administrative assistant.

Wheeler has served on theCalifornia Community CollegeChaneelor's advisory commit-tees for finanee, managementinformation, vocational educationentitlement, and Planned Pro-gram Budgeting Systems.

of the program and to urge thatthe board do whatever it can toretain the program after theend of June.

The district's problems incontinuing to operate the pro-gram include a lease of thetraining faeilities that expiresJune 30 and must be renewedfor the entire year or not atall, a 50 per cent funding eutthat is anticipated for the pro-Brarn¡--lh-d the probability thatthe government will "repossess"some costly equipment loanedto the progrem when it wasfunded at higher levels.

Gary Delino, -z sfudentspokesman for the trainees, toldthe board he had a petition

es a necessity to both the stu-dent and the iommuniþ in ourcrowded residential eree.',

The board declined to changeits decision to eharge users e$5 fee to park'cars and a g2.50fee to park motorcycles on im-proved lots at the two cempusesbeginnÍng in September.

Board President LynnB. Fordpointed out that the fundsderivedfrom the fees will be used tomaintain, light, and provide se-curity for the lots and not toattempt to recover the initialcost of constructing them. ,,We

will, however, consider your pre-sentatior¡', he told the sh¡dentaudience.

Porking fee pleo deniedStudent delegations from both

campuses of the St¿te CenterCommunity College Districtmade presentations to the dis-trict board of trustees lastweek,

City College ASB PresidentBill Neads addressed the boardon their decision last month toassess parking fees at bothcam-puses starting in September andReedley College ASB PresidentJoe Hernandez opposed thepark-ing fees and sought board ap-proval for the est¿blishment ofa health center on the ReedleyCollege eampus.

Neads cited what he calledthe "concept behind a juniorcollege" as "that of being a

non-fuition institution fo¡ resi-dents." He also warned thatimposing tîe parking fee couldhurt the sale of ASB cards andsubsequently hurt student fund-ing of athletics, musie, drama,forensics, veterans services,publications end loans and schol-arships.

He also told the board manystudents , would choose to parkoff campus rather than pay thefee and that this would hurtthe college's publie relations inthe a¡ea. , "In Fresno, vith itsinadequate publie transportetionsystem," he told the board,"these lots should not be thoughtof as an added service,butrather

0nnounced

Another runoffJoe Justiee and Tino Her-

nandez battled it out agaln intheir secord runnoff electlon forthe ASB vice presidency.

The elecHon was heldYester-

day but due to press deadlines,the outcome of the votes vasunknovn at this rrriting.

The flrst rr¡noff betceen thetvo ca¡dldates llrst Thursdayre-sulted tn 115 votes eaclt.

-Joe Jrstice, EditæirrChief

RAMPAGE

Letters to the editor should be addressed to Rampage, FresnoCity College, 1101 Easr University Ave., Frelnó 93704.

Editor: Joe JusticeManaging Editor: Richa¡d ZaillanNews Editor: KitJones

Photo Editor: Gayle Ochelt¡eeSports Bditor: Ha¡old SuttonReporters: Pam Appleb/, Steve Barile, Linda Dawson, Sam

Durley, Michael Nash, Skip Sargenti, Keith Yetes.

Photographers: Lee Holmen, Alma Quiroz and John Sanchez.

Ca¡toonist: Dave Spencer.

Circulation Manager: Pat Raley.Da¡kroom Technícien: Dave Schoenwald.Advetising Manager: Dan lVeymouth.

PAGE 2 RAMPAGE MAY 3I. I973

COUNSEIORS' RAP

A.ttendon June graduates vho I

are prticlpting tn commence- |

ment otr Wetnesda¡ June 13,at the Convention Center: thelist of names used for ltning uptJte graduates is t¡ken from theBookstore records of those who,buy a cap ard gom.

If you plan to use a bluea.nd gown procured from r,

other souree, be srre tous know so \Pt câtr reserve

a seat for you. Come to A-112,tell the secretery ard also pickup ycur tiekets.Eric Rasmussen

Doug: "Every time I drlnk acup of coffee I get a slarppat¡ ln my eye. lVhet sholldI do?"

Mary Allce: "Take the spoondtt. "CSUF APPLICÁNTS

Fresno Ciþ College studentswho have fited thetr eÐlleeHonsfor admlssion to CSIIF maychange their majors before finalenrollment by vrlting dlrectly tothe Office of Admissions.Stelf

Attention t grods tïh¡ther yolues?

THINK POSITIVE

By Roger Tamo¡a

I have in mind those values self.the i¡divtdual once gained from Now, we see displays of thisrespect for authority ard from loose ildividualism not only inresponsfble' partieipation in a hostile attitudes toward existinggood' community life. Today, institutionsbutinovertlytolerantwe ere being cut adrift from aspects toward personal corductthls humanizing authority which in riatters of sén¡al morality,in the past sheped the character in use of drugs, in disobedienceof our people. to laws believed by the persons

I am thinking not of govern- âs unjust. Even the concept ofmental authoritybut ratherofthe honor is now widely questioned.more personel forms we have Let's ask ourselves, whatknown; in the home, church, brings about these attitudes onschool end community, which the part of so many ofouryoung-once geve direction to our lives, sters? I wonder ... ... ... ltThey were our relerence polnts, is sald that religion is not lm-the instifutions whieh m'olded our portant, , that our democracy iseharacters. lVe respected and e shem, that the free-enterprisegrew to maturity with teachers, system has failed, andthatsome-parents, neighbors, ministers how Amerieahasbecomeawhollyand employers--each giving his selflsh materialistic, racistpeo-

cepsomelet u

DUPLICATTON OF COURSESStudents plenntng to transfer

should complete thelr generaleducaüon or breadth reqlré-ments, plus any other lower-divlslon courses recommendedfor the major. They shouldavoid taling lower-division'courses vhlch dupllcate requlredupper-divislon eourses.Staff

REGISTRATÏON POLICYAT CSUF

FCC students transferrlng toCSUF tn the fall will registeraccor{ing to the number of unltscompleted after the first-Hmefreshmen have registered.Steff

CREDENITAL PROGRAMAPPLICATIONS

Sh¡dents who have reeeived,fall spce reserrations f¡omCSUF may apply now for ad-misslon to the Sehool of Educa-tiort CSUF. See your counselorfor further details.shff

RESPONS]BILITIES OFSTT'DENTS

Personal folders should bedeveloped by all FCC studentsin vhich grade cards, copies oftranscripts, evaluations, checksheets and other informatlon mevbe filed.Steff

GEORGE"George, George, Idon't know

vhat we're going to dci withyou, George."

George grinned blankly at hisfather. lVenty-five, overveight,mentally retarded, he hadn't been.out of the dreary slum apart-ment in months. Last tlme out,he wandered off and his fatherhad to eall the poliee to flndhim. Maybe he wesn't too re-tarded; he was pretty good atputtlng together jigsaw puzzles.That's what he did when hlsfather went to work. That, and

lust sitting arourd.George wasn't always this

bed. Back in his teens, whenhe was in, speeial sehool be

talked more, did more- Bstthen he got too oH for sebda¡¡d came home- G€cEe Uno mothr, m brùrs n #ters; ird Þs 1'ñç rb dlqhsarcffier|e!t-

F< ãtb wtrt b 5eærbkEDh¡¡dËEr-e LÞ cry Ec-hrt¡Grúç- lcs.cr¡ItL

r¡sl*l'¡sEIGêaç s SeærbE lú'l-Èñ"5 Ð- f E!ìÐlÈ ürthÈ b+n Gr-çz Er UrEdsr¡r+IIr-

lE-l'G'elhb+E+-úrnt_lÞ¡tsE 4i-**-Ëfç-**Ê thdcü--g at- lbU.¡rU-.ËLÉÍTEE gEE

lLra¡}|ÈIilqrbd bcúdfç

-ts¡r--llb-h-**¡s-Ëf esËrr*¡sh-hc'L-d ¡'l-ft= rbÞú&b t¡É

Neods'thonks

By witriem R. ñeârfs

ÄSB hede-

As sffie¡ttCfr.eCd:fflsFd seæder, I bæ ffEdþ rnairf^tn regs¡re ffitgoreran€d, ea*ú.v Oreai- .

rny efforts to vdce ¡d srette æeds of ¡Il sHe*c

. I rill codime ¡or@ b¿chieve tùe same üûs emigsemester, bt fæustry qm ctcâmlrrs Prùlems ilfi-l d-leviated- By attaidryth grlsçe must reach to prog¡ess adlmplement those cbangesre æeûn(ry.

I t[a¡t you for ft ça-hmity you Þve given ne thæg[your vote. ^As sffi€ú bodypresidenÇ I have lea¡ned moreof how to deal vith peqle, ewhole hip in itself. Sonetbhgyou ca^n't get ott ol a bod o¡leern ln a elessr(þm.

ralues to us.Now I was taught in myhome,

church ard schools, ed <trtlbelieve, tbat a sense d his necessary b prsnf sl-reqect hf rlta¡ffi1 b

t,L¡b-¡r r dft; thrt,ËËuoùrflrÜ

=bilnt-I--

-Qr-LcrD¡hqrË,lll-lE,EÉr¡rf¡-[bclÞLürt¡-¡húcly-eÉ

bH, È

-rr¿G LËdt dt cg ¡rnfirsÈQ'r- lt¡r,Dar--- !.Ea-dtdrú,IútrkËÊ¡rlsdmFt

- Hç Ee ¡¡ in-

d-iÞ.ed- Sqù Þ'ErÈ.sf,, crRrtæÉ¡-fsm@."

4rn, -I.¡ss¡rti¡ b*sÈ ûstËfqe: bbe

d-{drerlly re-Ë¿+ àñr rrþs drhs d h-. sÊbo¡, eh.cù

-.-y_lh¡¡s¡ j.d, in ualyç D cEE*p da mov-

- s¡.tt, ¡s -rco somed byç.ù-üsiqttyfthkqlrrrtqEs- -ttviry--too,Gs rb cçûe lo¡lt¡rtovorkrÜf Ér{rlf<n

ffi Þ pimry beïefd Þ'E malif' ls tùe*çe d¡ lrydtt or ùllgaüonb ¡æy ¡d heditimelubs. $ ts, æ's m¿in ¿t-¡Fr d lFIt ls b HD,

ple wlth unvortiy gìoefs âdva¡ped fiorÍtils-

lfil, il E crrucc ¡r¡rE++ rl DtI

t-¡Hr

ül;[llrÜ,+üh,bc-Q{,'G ¡tH

ú r naæ+b È rËIs dçee\ pess

-rd'+I m cmem vith the pre-

=- ad c¡r seriors socialprob-l€Èa úe are loslng a rightær*etive of bistory. HistoryhÞres- lte frushatlon of "hovÊr re bave to go" with thesalidaeüon ol "how far we bavecome." It teaehes us tolerencefor tbe human shortcomings andrn¡n'g i¡¡pg¡{setions, which aremt solely of our generations, butof atr time.

It would be udair to say thatall of the criticlsms of Americaard its instifutions are uúourded.YeÇ thls self-vhipping or beat-lng ts destroying the ties tbatbtd us together.

We, as a people, are enti0edto recall that the history ofAmerlca is a proud and decentone. Ilocrever slow ard ptnfulprogtess at times mey seem,,the consistent vision is of asociety in which all can live inself-respeet and responsibilttyto pursue theÍr own hopes adaçiratlons--in other words, tobe alloved to grow old gracefully.

EDITORIAT

Porking fee oasuelWtth much reluctance the boa¡d of trustees of tùe State Ceûr

semester, there appears b be no ct lor ft #eG-Some str¡dents have talted abæt orge¡i¡iry e bo¡dd Þ ¡rt-

tng fees, Él'll rI D fttAut tle pr n¡t¡-rltrÞ Éùbel next rft ü!tsFbbhaûtled throgùtìe derlaf cøt

Never{beless ftre ts æ d fu fferfs rb üÖ b & 1ADal Ëet ismtbbuyan AsBc¡¡d- IgyHrËcreEbecause d ft pog¡ans fiEt€d Þt üe re5r r'È-trùtDsþd ASts câds. But I elso leel tùat ma¡ydË¡ ffetstrtr*thtr ca¡ds qnd tlereûore fuHn't bve b buy æ-

To ædch s)me nrmorsabot DtÞri¡ga¡ fSB €¡4 nfftca¡ be deded access to the Bootdore or Lfuatl GúJ ehssceemps beeauæ h does Dd but e ca¡d-

PAGE 2 RAMPAGE MAY 3I. I973

COUNSEIORS' RAP ÏHINK POSITIVE

I have in mind those valuesthe indivldual once gained fromrespeet for authorlty and fromresponsible' participation in agood' communtty life. Today,we ere being cut adrift fromthis humanizing authority whichln the past shaped the characterof our people.

I am thinking not of govern-mental authority but ratherofthemore personel forms we heveknown; in the home, ehureh,school and communiþ, whichonce geve direction to our lives,They were our reference points,the institutions which m'olded ourcharacters. We respected andgrew to mafurity with teachers,parents, neighbors, ministersand employers--each giving htsvalues to us.

Now I was taught ln myhome,church and sehools, and stillbelieve, that a sense of honoris necessary to personal self-respect; that duty, reeognlzingan individual subordinetion tocommunity welfere, ls as im-portant as rights; that loyalty,vhich is tased on the trust ofhonorable men, is still a virhe;and that work and self-diseiplineere es essential to individualhapiness as they are to a work-able society. Yes, I still believein loplty, because worthy goalsatd plans can be had, but onlythrough love of country and adesire tobe a responsible citizen.

Too bad, the influence weonce experienced in family andother communitv relationships

By Roçr Zamora

self.Now, we see displays of this

loose individualism not only inhostile attitudes toward existinglnstitutions but in overtly tolerantaspeets toward personal corductin matters of sérual morality,in use of drugs, in disobedienceto laws believed by the personsas unjust. Even the coneept ofhonor is now widely questioned.

Let's ask ourselves, whatbrings about these attitudes onthe part of so many ofouryoung-sters? I wonder ,.. ... ... Itis sald that religion is not lm-portant,,thet our democracy isa sham, that the free-enterprisesystem hes failed, andthatsome-how America hasbecome a whollyselfish materialistic, racist peo-ple with urnrrorthy goals ardvarped priorities.

Now, Íf thelr crltfcisms areaccepted; well no wonder thetour instifutlons and inheritedvalues are no longer respeeted.lile've always been prone to seÏ-eriticism. I'm sure no thought-ful person vould Eriet the argu-ments, debates, along wlth dis-sent, whlch have strengthenedour democracy. ASetn, notradi--tions are more firmly rooted,or more important to the leastpresenation of our liberties,

, than the rights of speech, pressand assembly.

In our eoncern with the pre-sent and our serioussocialprob-lems, we are loslng a rightperspective of history. History

Attention , grods tïh¡ther yolues?Attentlon June graduates who I DUpLICAITON OF COURSES

are FrtÍclFting tn commence- | Students phnning to transferment on Walnesda¡ June 13, should complete their geræralat the Convention Center: the educaüon or breadth requlre-list of names used for lintng up ments, plus any other lower-the graduates is taken from tlp divtsion courses recommerdedBookstore records ol those who for the maJor. They shouldbuy a cap atd gowa. avoid taking lower-division'

If you plan to use a blue coursesvhiehdupllcaterequiredcap and gowr procured lromri upper-dlvislon eourses.some other souree, be sure to Ståfflet us know So ru câtr reservea seat for you. Come to A-112,tell the secreürry ard also pickup ycur tiekets.Eric Rasmussen

Doug: "EYery time I drtnk acup of coflee I get a sharppatn ln my eye. lVhat shouldI do?"

lfary Allee: "Take thespoondrt. "CSUF.APPLICANTS

Fres¡ro City College studentsvho heve filed their applleationsfor admisslon to CSUT maychange their majors before finalenrollment by wrlting dlreetly tothe Office of Admissions.Steff

EDITORIAT

REGISTRATTON POLICYAT CSTIF

FCC sfudents transferring toCSUT in the fall will regis{eraccording to the number of unitseompleted after the first-tlmefreshmen have registered.Steff

CREDEI{TIAL PROGRAMAPPLICATIONS

Sü¡dents who have reeeived.,fall spce reserr¡ations fromCSttF may apply now for ad-misslon to the School of Educa-tion, CSUF. See your counselorfor further detaits.Steff

RESPONSIBILITIES OFSTUDENTS

Person¿l folders should bedeveloped by all FCC sürdentsin which grade cards, eopies oftranseripts, eraluations, checksheets and other informationmaybe filed.Steff

GEORGE

"George, George, Idon'tknowwhat we're going to do withyou, George."

George grfnned blankly at hisfather. Twenty-Îive, overweight,mentally retarded, he hadn't beenout of the dreary slum apart-ment in months. Last time out,he wandered off and his fatherhad to eall the police to ftttdhim. Maybe he wasn't too re-tarded; he was pretty good atputtlng together jigsaw puzzles.That's what he did when hlsfather went to work. That, and

Þst sitting around.George wasn't always this

bad. Baek in his teens, whenhe was in special school, hetalked more, did more. Butthen he got too old for sehooland came home. George hadno mother, no brothers, no sis-ters; just has father who workedlong hours on a constructioneresr,

His father worked too hardever to have the time to findout that there were faeilities inthe city that could have helpedGeorge. Yes, even at 25.

lVas it anþody's fault thatGeorge was wasting whateverpotential he hed? It wasn't his

Porking fee onswelWlth much reluetance the board of trustees of the State Center

Community College DÍstrict made an earth-shaking decision last

week coneerning next semester's parking fees: they decided to

consider the sitr¡ation ag'ain. It was quite apparantthat the members

of the board didn't seem to care about the warning Bill Neads' ASB

CAPTAIN BEYOI{D, Éctu¡ed 8botn, rlll appear wtth theElecFic Light Orchesha and the Climax Blues on Friday,June 8. at Selland Arena.

wtth tlÞ

BTACK WOR,ID By Harold Sutton

50uNDS i¡ SUC H

By llooter McNabb

Once upon a time there llvedln a sprawllng suburb of losAngeles two brothers--muslefreaks both,

Timottry, the younger of thetúo, vas tall, fair-halred, ener-getic and liked fast Dee-troitcers. Hq was a B-plus sfi¡dentln high school and convinced tlnthe could get straight A's il hecould þst flusll Cheryl, Donnâand Frances out of his alreadytoo cluttered mlnd. He wasmighty proud of his ?4-albumrecord eollection, his $420stereo, 16 transistor pocket AMradio, his golden brown tan and

$23 Foster Grants,r{,rthur, on the other hand,

had graduated from hlgh schoolabout eight months ago wlth aC-plus averege and grateful forthât. One time in his senloryear he got referredtotheschoolshritù for being in a trance inCivics. Arthur muttered (Arthuralways muttered) somethingabout medltatlon -- Transcen-dental Meditrtion -- but theshrlnlt, a shrecd fellow just outof grad school, had ArthurtestedJust the same.

TVo weeks later Mrs. Rozin-ski, Arthur's mother, got a longletter from the shrink's offtcesaying that Arthur had a 142IQ. She þst wished she had

Then one day when A¡ttnrrwes ln hls sm¡ll room readlng,Tim, feellng no poln from theherbs he'd þst smoked, askedArthur tf he wanted to go downüo the local record shop vtthhim. Almost SeSStnS on hlsbrother's generoslþ, Artl¡urmuttered, "Stre."

"Itm gonnâ get me a newalbqm. Something wtth synthe-slzers and mellotrons. Y'knov,science flcüon rock. Avant-garde."

"'Well . Ivastbtnldngtrte same, Hd of. Strucürre,taet, exclting, Brltlsl¡" replledArthur cautiously, the rear a¡leassembly vheezlng away in theold Pontiec.

"Welrded-out," though' Tlmas he honked to Crabs Holdenup the street

When they reached the reeordstore, the new Yes album; atrlple recod set wlth its trendycover graphics

-and full-color

brochure, was playing. Timclosed hls eyes from behüd htsFoster Grants and sâH,t'Heaven.t'

They left half an hour later,Tim with the new Yes album andArthur vlth Foxtrot by Genesls.Both bought what they had comefor. Ä¡d each llved somevhathepprly eyer after.

MAY 3r, t973 RAMPAGE. PAGE 3

Iale oflwo rfreakst

$142 to fix the rear-end of thefamily Pontlac. You see,Timothy was glven to "burnln'off" and "slidin' brodies" onthe way home from school.

Anyway, Arthur had a small,adequate stereo ard record col-lection. He prized his Stravin-sky, Satie, Cage, Scriabtn,Mahler and a few others that

Tlm, whose favorite vas tlteRolltng Stones and Deep htrplewhen he wes loaded, called"Weirdwille.', In fact, Tlmalways had something to sayabout .A¡thur. "A dufüs nut"was his favorite.

African ]¡bDurlng the past weekend, stu-

dents in the black studles classesJourneyed to Oakland a¡d otherparts of the Bay aree to üakeg¿rtsin vhat ls called "AfricanLiberation Day."

Some 2? students loaded thebus and at ?:15 e.m. we shrtedout for the long day of totalblackness.

It all got together when wearrived in San Franclsco to eatbrealdast at Gillmore's Kltchenat Dlvisadero and MacAllisterAve. I¿ter ve moved on downtlte street to visit New flay, ablack bookstore where you canfind anything fromblack postersto black mag"azines.

The brothers a¡d slsterslooked and bought such ttringsas books, magazlnes, Jewelry,and other valuables pertatnlng toblackness.

lVe toured San Francisco'sscene for at least tvo hours,later moviltg on to Oakland forthe Afriean Liberatlon Move.

The aeüvities had begrndownin Arroyo Park. Local bandsplayed and guest speakers fromthe Bay Area had started tospeak about how the man lsrtiping off the brothers and sls-ters arourd the world.

An estimate of about 5-6,000brothers and slsters tr¡rned out

at Arroyo Park, where therewasart work of all tyæs on dis-pley, jqwelry mâklng, adog show,music, speakers, and plenty ofgood food. It was all a part ofthe Black Liberatton Day, at80th and Bancroft in Oakland.

I¿ter that same eveningthings got a little blacker atU.C. Berkeley, where the AfricanBall vas belng held ln the Stu-dent Union. Speakers from Afriearàmed about how this srystem'is brainwashing the blackbrothers and slsters in the UnitedStates, a¡d hov he is trying totake over the motherland.Áfrican Dlnners were servedfrom 6:30 until I p.m. Guestspealers, danclng, and manyother tìings kept it all togetherfor the remainder of the nlght.

I feel the eelebratlon wasrlght on time for theblack sh¡diescbsses to jotn in and take partof, and many of us willbelooktngforward to next year's AfrlcanLiberation Day.

Overall it was a togethertrlp, and for the most part itbrought brothers and slstersfrom all over the state elosertogether. Members of FCC'sblack studies classes rt€rê êD-

thused ¿nd proud to take part inthe B1eck Liberation Movementof l9?3.

rFoxtrotr by Genesis

WeddingMemories

By

PHOTOGRAPHY

AL and DAN

2893 HELM CLOVIS. CALIFORNIA 93612 PHONE: 291-7812

Rockint rhrough summeÍBy Hooter McNabb

A¡tyborly caught saying, "Men,there just isn't a tþing to do"this sumnfer should be strung upby hls ear lobes. There'senoughdiversity ln progressive rockalone to keep you, your brotherand a sehoolboy of your choicebuzzin' for months, ney, yeers.

Teutonic roek is surely thesound of the seventies, so wherehave you been these past fewyears? á,mon Duul II, Cluster,Tangerine Dream and Ash RaTempel are almost householdwords to any self-respecting mu-sic freak these days, whlle yorprobably thought they were the

names of the new lltter of dach-shunds belongfng to thelong-halrdown the street, I'll bet. Any-way, "llolf Clty" by Amon DuulII ls as good a placeasanyto be-gin your sampling of Germanrock.

And, although you wouldn'tknow it by llstening to the radlolately, the Brltish are still klek-ing too. Iüng Crimson a¡d SoftMachine hold down the fort therewhile the Keith Tippett Grorp,Elton Dean's qlartet, Van derGraaf Generator, If, SteeleyeSpan, David Bowie ud Geneslsmake s¡re thatthere's somethlngthe,re lor everyonè. Soft f,fa-ehine's "Fifth" and Crlmson's"Islends" albums are definltelyEnglish highllghts, while Seotlandcan proudly lay claim to the un-der-exposed String Driven fiúngand superb guttarist John Me-I¿ughltn.

Back here ln the Untted Wa-tergates of America, H. R. Hel-deman seems to be stealin' allthe thurder (amorg otherthtngs),but that's all rlght - nobodyhere's really progresslng muchanyway. Captain Beeflrcart maybe the sole exception in that de-partment hls peculirar brand ofDelta blues best embodied in"Trout llfask Repliea."

If you're not much ln-terested ln movlng on to neva¡d uncharted areas of musicalexpresslon you might cheek onSt¡awn Phillips, Don Mclean,Randy Nevman end Pure PralrleLeague occastonally, for lf notalways mùd-boggltng tn tnstghta¡d presentetton" they cen on

. oeeaslon start you smllln' a¡dyorrr toes teppln'. It seems thetthe leaders ln the U.S. scenehave been tapln' more than Justtoes these days, but what canyouexpect from a tand that broughtyou the Edsel and Allce Cooper?

Aryway, the Fresno Conven-tlon Center yellow-shlrted rent-e-cops should have plenty on thelrhands this sl¡mmer, for lt lookslike one concert after anotlerfor the next few months. Fora good sampllng ol tl¡eir style ofruttrless aggressio4 you shouldheve ehecked out the Deep Pur-ple-Fleetvood Mae concert heresome time ago, vhere three yel-low shlrted "gentlemen" sav fltto shrt and flnish several separate attacks on members olthe audlence, two of them vlthlnfour feet of this men's chelr.

I'd bave lntervieved the vlc-tims ùo see wbet they mlght havesaid to provoke suchanonslaughtbut I belleved one of then tobe unconsclous, wbile the otlpr.one wes dragged ort by hls hatrbefore I could ask evenhlsname.It vas one cese th¿t dldn't re-grire a Senate InvestlgattngCommlttee to fkd vho was atfault.

Oh well, teke heart ln thelact that creatlve, excttlngthtngsare happentng to rock muslc,though by and large on the ottrerside qf the Atlentlc. "Keepyonr $¡nny'side up", for mayteyou'll get h¡rned on to Germanor Brltlsh expertmental rockthissl¡mmer. lfiaybe you'll even getone of those dachshu¡ds domthe sheet.

Edword Smîth teoches Principles of Tronsportotion

MAY 3I, T973 RAMPAGE PAGE 5

#

Doug Ríefz leorning Smoll Business frtonogemenf

A d¡fferent worldNight brings o different world fo th e FCC compus--o world in which older students toke more porf, otherirstrucfors supplement the regulqr teqching stoff, ondoccupotÍonol ond self-improvement closses dominofethe course offerings.

This ¡s irorv

PACE C RAIIPAOE ? MAYbt, tg7t

RECENTI,V CHGEN es FCes peD drts tor nrt yraftea¡ \pe¡e these sixGlorte Morgan (now

vls). sottom, CarlirMary Mendoza.

Teqcher wínsOregon grant

Gerald Farringtoq a CttYCollege politlcal scienee lnstn¡c-tor, ls among 10 lnstructorsthroughout tlte countrY to wlnscholerships lor summer studY

at the Unlversity of Oregon.The scholarshiPs, oPen to ln-

stnrctors from tno and four-year'colleges ard universities,vilt be used for studY at therniversity's InsËtute in Amerl-can History for an elght-veeksemlnar on the integ¡ation ofllterary and historical mater-ials ln teaching American his-tory.

Scholarship winners x¡ere

selected on the basis of back-gfoud i¡ ss¡þlning llterature

with hlstoricel data in the class-room and proposals for facili-tating this teaching method.

Farrlngton, who joined theFCC faculþ last year, uses thlscomplementary instructional ap-proaeh at FCC and did his mas-ter's thesis in American intel-leetual history -- "NathanielHawthorne: Ambimlent Repne-sentative of an Age."

Farrington holds bachelor'sand master's degrees in historyfrom San Jose State Unlversity.Currently he is planning a bookof readings, which will ineludeboth historieal and literaryvorks, for lower-division trans-fer students.

Trustees of the State CenterCommunity College Distrlct laveapproved a final deslgn develoÞment doeuments and authorizedthe admlnistration of the districtto advertise for bids on a thirdmajor classroom butlding on theCity College campus.

A bro-story business educa-tlon building will be constructed.

ex-wtllone

seminar room, end l3 labora-tories for teaching secretarialscience, business machines, ac-counting, marketing, and dataprocessing as well as laboratoryservice areas, 30 faculty officesand administrative office saace.

Construetion of thç faclllty,expected to be ready for oeeu-pancy by the fall qf 19?4, wlll

. involve the razing of Mclene'Ilall and possibly a portion ofthe Administration Buildittg. Thebuilding which will fla¡k the

1972 spring semestü were Deb Nebelsick ondBecky Riclwrdson Maciel, with ø summer weardßpky for Gottschalk's. The judging, doneonce ø year from photos, r+us completed re-cently for 1972 displays.

main eampus pedestrian mall, administrative personnel in thewill have a'totat gross square district, including the appoint-footage of 30,356 and is expected ment of two interim administra-to cost about $1.2 million. tors at City College. Rtchart

In other butlding actions tie L, Cleland, who has beenassoel-board authorized the advertislng ate dea¡ of students (Men) villfor bids of a seeond unit of the replace Paul H. Starr, who isarts center at Fresno, ineluding retiring, as dean olspecialserv-a theatre a¡d associated teach- ices. Douglas E. Peterson, aing facilities. The districthopes counselor at CC since l9?0, wiltto award bids on the project replace Clelard.et its June 27 meeting. --Approved a series of prlce

Other projects approved for increases at food service facill-btd soliciüetion include en en- ties on the two distrlct cam-gineering and electronics build- Erses to offset food cost prlceing, a maintenence building, ¡ increases ad tokeepthefacili-Frking improvement project, tles at a break-even level. [4anyand a building alteration proieet cafeteria ltems will cost 5 toon the Reedley campus. 10 cents more whenthenewpriee

In two other building actions structure goes into efleetJune 18the board aecepted a bid of at the beginning of the summer$219,200 from Allied Paving of session at both colleges.Fresno to construet parking fa- --.Approvd the eodening ofcilities on the western part of 1,006 assoclate in art degreesthe expaded cempus andgranted arid 23? assocÍate in scieneean extension to the eontractor degrees for Ctþ College stu-to complete the Math, Science, dents ard 361 AA degrees andand Health Building, both at the 180 AS degrees to Reedley Col-Fresro cempus. lege graduaüon candidates.

Completion dete for the MSH. --Adopted revisedboardpoli-'Building is now anticipated.to cies on athletics inthedistrict,

be June 10. including a system of letters-of-

-lÐunooyments lnclude performa'nces wlththe Fresno Opera AssoclaHon

Other features will inelude"La Flesta Mexicane,,, a majorvork with three large movementsPrelude and Aztee Dance; Moss;end "Carnivel".

"Edifice," an origirul num-ber by local composer LelandForsblad vill be lncluded wlthsuch pleces as ,'Barnum andBalley's Favorite", ,,Holiday inSpai¡" and John Barnes Chance"Elegy".

The conce¡t band this pastyear has tou¡ed high schoolsvithln the district and has per-formed community services con-certs at lt[aderd andSierraUnlonHlgh Schools.

Bu¡lding b¡ds sought

In othe¡ matters the board: intent and removal ol prohibl_--Adopted the 19?2-?3 certi- tions against direct a¡d active

lieated salary schedule for 19?3- recruiting of athletes in the dis-?4, reserving the right to adþst ¡ trict by both district colleges.tlre schedule at a later date I The policy wilt be reviewed byperding the outcome of meet- t the board in one year.ard-corúer sessionswiththedls- --Accepted wlthappreclationtrict Certificated Employee ard regrets the resignation ofCourrcil. , Joe R. Kelly as assoeiate dean

--Approved the assignmentof I of admlsslons and recoirls atadmlnistrative and ¡non_ city college.

5ee)ee yourCoost

Post Office Btd.

f riend lyG uord Represenotive

Phone, 487 -5329

Concerl bondr- Iro ptoy

District residents are lnvitedto join Cily Colleges for an hourpf good listening at a concert bythe coneertband.

The 40-'memÞer group, di-rected by Gllbert Rodriguez, willpresent a major concert at S

p.m. Stnday Ín the Auditorium.The concert is free and open tothe public.

Musical offerings wlll includesome of the better works writtenfor bud performances. S¡ectalfeatures wlll include a solo bvNaomi Toshiuyuki of

'Fresno.

Ms. Toshiu¡rki, a secold year'r'rdent from Fresno Hlgh School,¡las been acüve inthelocalFres-

,no musle scene the pastyearasaflute player. Her accompllsh-

MAY 3I, I973 RAMPAGEI PAGE 7

WÍllie Wilson

Block cowboyts her¡teigeA Fresno City College his-

tory major, lVillie L. lVllson,ls also one of America's lead-lng black rodeo cowboys in thebulldogging spectalty.

Wllson comes by hls rodeoand bulldogging heritrge honestly--he is a great grandson of theman who invented the art ofbulldogging, BilI PÍcket.

Wilson, who grew up on aranch in Dallas County, Texes,has been in Freso only a year.He hes won bulldogging prize3ln rodeos ln Kansas, Texas, Ok-Iahoma, New Jersey, Illlnols andMichigan.

Wllson belongs to the Ameri-can Black Cowboys Associatioqwhich runs showgfor black cow-boys only.

"Rodeo isn't segregated,"Wilson says. "But it used tobe--and black cowboys feel theyere discriminated agalnst inludging. So they lnve kept uptheir own association. "

City College outfielders MikeDupree and Jeff Feramisco havebeen named to the l9?3 All-Northern California CommuniþCollege Association BaseballTeam.

Dupree, who recently signedwith the San DiegoPadres,batted.415 and did not commit an er-ror in 23 conference games.Feramisco hit .342 in leaguepla¡ including 10 doubles, threetriples, two home runs, and 29runs batted in.

Fresno's hard - throvingrlghthander Dan Boitano (6-3,1.40) was a second team AlÌNorCal selection.

Feramisco and Boitano wereAII'.Valley Corference first teampicks, while Dupree and thirdbaseman Riek Contente, a JCAll-Lmerican last year, wereeonference second team selee-tions.

Wllson's famlly is involvedln the history of black rodeos,too. A great uncle of hls, SonTurner, organized the first all-black rodeo in Drumright, Okle.,baek ln 1945.

Ánd hls godfather, IlfarvellRogers, was the flrstbleck mem-ber of the large Rodeo Cowboys.A,ssociation and made the top

ten list in all-arourd co'wboycompetition as a bull ard sad-dle bronc rlder and bulldogger,

Picket, his great gradfather,ln 19?1, became the first (ardonly, to date) black elected tothe National Cowboy llell of Famein Oklahoma City.

Rodeo, says Wllson, has alot to olfer ln the way ofcharacter-bullding values. ..fthelps you to grow up ln.a lotof ways. Competitlon is good.It helps you to learn respon-sibtlity, ald to demand and giverespect. "

Roms winFor the secord straight year

and the fourth time in the pastflve years, City College ts the.winner of the Valley Con-ference Iron Man Trophy for thetop performanee in all sportsduring the L912-13 school year.

Despite first-place flnlshesin but two sports (football andtrack), the Rams won the trophywith relative ease, totalingSg I /2points to secord-place Delte,s53 l/2. Seçoias was thlrd with

Raymod VÍlla of the FCCChess Club won the Class Dchampionship of the CaliforniaState Chess Federatlon over theweekend at Del rüebb's Tovne-House.

Competing in a seeion whichlncluded 35 Class C, D, E andunrateil players, Villa scored3 1/2 points of a posslble sixto win a hophy and prize money.

FCC instructor Phttip D.Smith, Fresno's highest ratedplayer, won the top expert prizewith 5 1/2 points'of a posslble

Pmts-Tops-Bek' For todaye GIIYTS and GAL|S

LO % SflIDN,IT DtrSCOUNTon af.l non-.Sale itene

Bar¡k of Anerica¡d llastcrchargeplue a lO clay layåway

FTG GARDB{ YILTAGE 224 L'4'

Growlng pp ln the sametradi-üon are Wflson's sons, Willle,11, e¡d Beûnle, 9. 'lVtllle von

"No--she dtd a lttile at flrst,but not enymore."

. Rodeo has also patd otf fortrIilson in the opportunlty to meet

a lot of people of dlverse bacx-grounds, he says, and to do alot of travellng.

Although he wlll be vorklngln Fresm thls srmmer--es eyouth counselor wlth the Ctty ofFresno -- Wllson hopes to get

avay for a couple of weekeldsto compete ln some Californiarodeos.

'lron Mont52, followed by Modesto aldAmerlcan RÍver, 51, Sacramento,3? l/2, Reedley, 31, andCosumnes Rlver,22 L/2.

Fresno exhibited better bal-ence than other corferenceschools, flnishing seeord in crosscountr¡ wrestling and baseball,ud tied lor third in golf.

Thls marks the sixth timesince jolnlng the Valley Con-ference in 1962 that FCC has

DelVayne Rail, an A player,scored three points, and PeterIang, a B player, scored tç0.R¿tl and lang are advisors ofthe City College Chess Club.

six and beat the onlY other ex-pert entered, Diek Heilbut ofClovis, in their individual game'

Two other instructors alsoeompeted in a sectlon which ln-cluded 22 experts and Class Àand B players, with neither win-nlng a prize.

Greg Hqll loses Rom- poirhis best rqce All-JlorGol

The Ctþ College track teamtraveled to Bakersfield to eom-pete in the stete finalslastweek-end.

Among the six to travel, GregIlall h¡rned to a tremendousper-formance in the three mile be-hlnd Grossmont's Ed Merdoza,Ilalls 13:54.6 clocking was secordto national record holderMendoza, but it stlll was thefastest l2 lapper ever by a NorCal runner. San Joaqulnathletesgenerally performed well, butnone exceeded; Hall logged oneof the fastest three-miles ln JChlstory.

For l{all, who hopes to bemnning at UC Berkeley nextfall, "It $es the finest long-dlstanee effort of my cereer,slicing more then 13 secordsoff his previous best.

Mendoza took the lead on thefirst lap-and set e pece. Hellstayed on hls heel for tvo mlles,

in which l¡oth runnersweretimedin 9:11, but failed to stay withMendoza after that. ',I tried

but I just couldn't stay wtth hlmin that lest mile, " said Hall.Fresno CC scored onlyten points,mostly on Hall's runner-up finishln the three mile. Hurdler JohnAlexander was sixth in the 120Highs with a time of 14.? andweightman Greg Boyd also wassixth in the shot with a 52.4effort.

The 440 relay teamclocked 42.4 but falled to place.CCSF piled up 45 points to turnaway LACC with 36 points andBakersfield wtth 29 points. Ac-cordlng to Head Coach BobbyFires "The team has really im-proved slnce the beginning otthe seaso4 we started off withfive veterans and performedwellat most dual meets; and we hopeto have a much stronger teamnext fall."

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PAGE 8 RAMPAGE MAY 3I. I9'3

I

com p he lpThe Yll¡CA is looking for

sr¡mmér help to vork at Campl[ar-Y-l[ac at Dinkey Creek.

Camp Dlrector Mary Ban-uelos said aplications are beingtaken for the position of water-front instructor. Appllcantsshould be 21 years of age vlthWSL

Senior counselors are alsoneeded to work at Camp Mar-Y-Mac. þplicants. must be fe-male, 20 years old and be skilledin at least three areas of eamp-ing.

Mah¡re young men are belngsought to work as senior coun-selors during eoed eamp se¡sions. These sessions will lasteight days.

Applications for all positionsare available at the YMCA, 1600M St., or by phoning 231-410L.

RAMPAGE HONORED - Fresno legisbtorssigned a resolution commendingthe RAMPAGEfor lts third consecutive All-American rating.Art Dove, right, Assemblyman Ernest Mobley,s

'Y' needs

adminishative assistant, presents it to editorsof the three semesters, Dave t{addell, JoeJustlce and Kit Jones, as Advisor pete- Ianglooks on.

for Guys f GqlslO% student discount on oll items

193ó N Echo 266-9237(¡crose et. iron Frceno High Schoo1)

fund GUts imperil

Wlll progrom"sigred by almost all of thesùrdents," asking that the dis-trlct keep the facility open.

"lVe are mostly veterens,"he said, "end we want the schoolopen." "lVe think it is thebest training school of its tnein the Valley and we want itopen after June 29."

Superintendent Stuart M.White ealled the program "verysuccessfi:l with good instructorsand a good placement reeord."Al Boutee of the local HRD of-fice qoncurred and told theboardthat whatever funds were madeamilable to HRD for trainingprogrems would be committed"Ll9pfo" to the district-operatedtraining center.

White told the boa¡d the cen-ter could probably not be operatedwith that amount of firnding be-cause of the threatened loss ofthe government equipment, muchof it absolutely neeessary to theprogrems of the center.

"The federal agencies in-volved would probably not letus keep the equipment to operatea progtem of only 30-35 tralnees,and the distrlct could get stuekfor $30,000 to $40,000 worth ofequipment iÎ it tried to keep theprogram going," he sàid.' Two yeers ago the programwas funded at nearly $500,000and the Center budget this yearwas more than $150,000. "Evenwith the ieduction in the numberof training slots, " White said,"I think we could continue tooperate the center in the blaekif the government would agreenot to remove the trainingeguip-ment and would eonsent to let,us also train veterans not in theprogrem and other students."

On White's recommèndatÍonthe board agreed totakenoaction

at this time while the admini-stration continues to vork vlththe leasor, federal agencles, atdlocal legisletors in Washingfon.

"When there are further develoP-ments, ve will bring the matterbaek to the board for action ata special meeting or at its nextregular meeting. "

UndossifiedREl4¡ARD - For informatlonleading to the recovery of aNikon F cemere with flash taken "

Tuesday night, May 15, fromT-400. Pleasecall2SS-496?. Noquestions asked,

Grq nt w¡n nersFreslo Clty Council, PTABttl Federica, Caruthers;

ChristoDher Turner.Harris Construction - Wil-

liam Gaines.Dr. Martin LutherKingMem-

orial - Wanda Fulbright; JamesTate.

rililllam H. I¡ve - CharlesIlarmon; Keith Kelly, Hoover;Bruce Poole.

Mcl¿ne Memorial - MichaelBourdet, Bullard; Kathy Hurst,Roosevelt; William Koole Jr.,Mcl¿ne; Karen McCarter, Wash-ington; Luis Merlina, FresnoHigh; Marleen Meister, Queenof the Valley; Susan Makayama, -

Fowler; Naney S. Otani, Clovis;Penny Scott, Mcl,ane; KatierineShrart, McLane.

Dean Malloch Award - Rich-ard E,' Perer! Sierra; JonathanD.Pipes, Mclane.

Soroptomist Club - CynthiaRuth Coleman; Lavada l{aynes.

Optimist Club of Freslo- Joan Marie Aslanian.

Ray Whitmore Memorial

- Dalton Boyer, Sierra; SusanKiseloff. Kerman.

Progressive Home Club -Sr¡-san Kelly; Rhonda Pistacehio,Roosevelt..

Margaret Robinson Scholar-ship - Shirley Bryant, Roosevelt;Robert Hoover, Roosevelb MarkJoseph, Mcl¿ne; Carol Morris,Fresno High; Luis R¿mentas,lVashington; Cheri Reed, Wash-ington; Veia Perez, Washington;Zaroohi Tophian, Fowler;Ophelia Lee, Washington; Mar-lou Chortenian, Roosevelt.

Sierra Hospital - Diane Mi-

Unclossif iedWHAT & lVhen Shoppe, Exeter,opening June 2, needs art workand crafts on consignment. Ph.592-5469. 169 East Pine. Exe-ter.

A COMPIE|E2ilD IIAND

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Bring in youi used items toÊell on consignmeDt-- books,¡ecords. clothes, fumlture -anything usable

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StRVrCt Uil.tilfrÐ'53t ll.-Bhcflom

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nerva; Merle Peters, RoosevelhAnne Warkentin.

Elmina Teilman Memorial -Rosealiee Dunn; Sandy Gadberry;Sandra Ortiz.

Geraldine Wheeler Scholar-ship - Gladys Amkian; PegryChester; Stephen Ely; JenniferFix; Bernadette Graybill; DanGregg; Gladys Hutton; KarynLeyva; Carol Prestriedge;Charles Roberts.

James D. Helzer. Adminis-trator - Fresno CommunityHos-pital - Susan Salyer.

Calif. Congress of Perentsand Teachers (Patient-Nursing)

- Ruth Warkentin.

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