76_S_29_May20

No. 29 Fresno,

Dave Schroeder and Scott Berry fltchard Cleland

Senote procedure demond blocks ASB fundsBy Greg Rich¡rd

Students came alive inluesday's Senate meeting afterASB President Dave Schroederannounced Monday that no moreASB check requests will besigned until the administrationallows for a student signature onthe check itself.

The niove affects all ASBfunded programs such as sports,clubs, student lounge, RamPage,work study students, andemergency loans.

Members of PASU, MECHA,competitive sports and otherASB-funded organizations cameseeking the answers to why theirprograms were not receivingfunding which had beenbudgeted at'the beginning of theyear.

The Senate opened its c¿sewith a statement fromSchroeder. "I'm not going to backdown from this one. The Senatetook a stand and we are going tostand by it 100 per cent."

Commenting on a consequentadministration move to closedown ASB events and organiza-tions, Schroeder sdid, "As far as

we are concerned, the monkey ison the back of the administra-tion."

Richard Cleland, campusbusiness manager sPeaking forthe administration, pointed outthat as a résult of studentgovernment's refusal to signõheck requests, the college doesnot have the authorization toincur additional dpbts for thestudent body.

Senator Mark Hernandez thenpresented an explanation as towhy the Senate felt it necessarYto have its signature on thechecks as well. Hernandez citedincidents from 1969 to FebruarYof this year, .where funds werespent without Prior signaturefrom a student representative.

Ilernandez said he feels thatthe students have the right to asinnature on the check, after theSãnate's interpretation of theCalifornia Educational Code'

President Pro Tem ScottBerry added that the checksignaturepossible aBerry thetration of letting an unauthorizedsignature pass until April 29.Berry did not release the name atthat time. The senators also

requested a complete ASB audit.

cthethishave control over all ASBexpenditures, in the form of Priorapproval peu¡er over checkrequests. Cleland went on toexplain the administration'sintãrpretation of the CaliforniaEducational Code. Oleland s¿idthe Senate's demands are notlegally required and are

administratively unfeasible. Hecited complications resultingfrorn having three differenttreasurers, as was the ease thissemester.

Various students said thatwhile thòy sympàthize with theSenate's requests, they resentthe fact that it came so near theend of the year, affecting onlYcertain student events. PASUstudent leaders and coaches' fromthe affected teams said thetiming discriminates against

Financial Aids offices, as well asother areas.

"Luckily we are at the end ofthe year. If this would . havehappened earliei, it would havetúé¿ tt¡e financial aid Program,"said Watson.

Bicentennial leek and thescheduled Black In are placed injeopardy unless the situation isresolved. PASU club adviserJames Ross said that therewould be some kind ofcelebration with or without the

,remaining seheduled activities'¡.particulãrly since money hadl'already been budgeted. I

The Senate again restated itsdecisiqn and ealled it a waitinggame with the administration.Schroeder recommended that:students direet their questions tó:the administration.

The meeting adjourned as itlhad started, with uncert¿intY asto the future of uPcomingstudent events and programs.

Senate's help. Some loeal groupslare expected to perform freelduring the Black In if the Senateidoesn't act in time.

Cocurricular programs suchas sports are receiving someadministrative assist¿nce. Theadministration st¿ted that it wastheir obligation tq try to fulfilltheir commitments to the faculty '

and other colleges,- The lounge and postep roomare scheduled to be closed,following the twoweek notice toth'e lounge hostess.

Ulork study t loans halredAs a result of the Senate's

decision to not sign checkrequests, the administrationnotified Donald Watson, financialaids officer, to terminate.all ASBemployment and to stopprocessing emergency loans.

The move, which affects allwork study students and thesalaries of two Student Loungepersonnel, came Monday after-iloon. The work Àtudy programemploys students in the Library,ASB, Job Placement and

Four win gold of Sktl, OlympicsFour FCC vocational education

students captured gold medals atthe recent California SkillOlympics competition in Ana-heim.

The four winners and theira¡ea of competition are RichardSerrano, radio and television;David Boyle, electrical trades;Bruce Cole, air conditioning; andJames Lord, gas welding.

AII except Lord have qualified

In the week beginningSaturday, throughout the nationPan Africans and black PeoPlewill come together to celebratethe annual Pan African Libera-tion lVeek.

African Liberation l4¡eek isabout African people, and forAfrican people all over the world.The nationãl and inte¡'nationalPan African Secretariat inconiunction with local andstatäwide Black organization will

held in !9est flesno, at the

to iepresent California at theU.S. Skill Olympics comPetitioitJune 13-16 in Miami Beach. Lordwill not advance because noeompetition in gas welding isheld at the nationals.

FCC students also won threesilver-and two bronze medals.Silver medalists were BrianCostello, air conditioning Mark

Tïacy, arc welding and Robert

Arriago, radio and television.

Bronze medalists were JamesCarroll, air conditioning, andRandy Ulsh, machine trades.

The medalists are students ofinstructors Dennis Wash. Ken

Marple, Bill Ochinero, Don \ilest,Dean Larsen, and MannyAlvarez.

PÂSU offers workshopFrank H. Playground.

Both events will featuresolidarity for South AfricanFreedom Fþhters, opposition toSenate Bill No. 1, and Freedomfor the San Quentin Six.

Locally, the Pan AfricanCommunication Committee andthe Fresno City College PanAfrican Student Union, inconjunction with the Pan AfrieanSecretariat, will sponsor aspecial career workshop pro-gram, plus tüe Unoja Dancers,Expo's Dance Group, the-PanAfrican Peopl,e's Poets, andFCC's PASU Gospel Choir. Alsoon h¿nd wi[ be.¡uèst speakers, a

march, and food.The program in Fresno will

st¿rt át 9 a.m. at the B¿llPlayground.

The people of the Pan Afric¿nParty is asking all to come outand join them in Black Unity andhelp make Afrie¿n Liber¿tionDay a total success.

Buses leaving for Oakland onSaturdql, Mzy Ð, will depart

' from the FCC parking lot at ?a.m.,on a first+ome, first-servedbasis. lbo buses a¡e scheduled

Ihis weekVÍomen back to college . . . . . .

Itd rather be sailing . . . . .

FCCrsBicentennial .... -

Rams are chamPs . . . . . . . .

2

3

4-5

.6

The Facultyhanded the Sen-ate a loss inlast Friday'sDonkeybasket-ball-. SeePage 7.

Handicappedworkers. . . . . . .8

, Rampaget Thursday, t{ay 20

ìilomen shqke old sfereotypesregistered during the fallsemester of 1973, and 7,095 inL974.

"When a woman is isolated athome, she won't be able toexchange ideas."

Valta Pointer, a volunteer ofthe Women's Center is aparttime student. She,plans to

rcontinue her educatión in the fall."I always wanted a -collegeeducation," she said. 'Every

woman that comes to school forspecific reasons needs specialclasses in business. She will beable to support her family.Slomen are also expanding theirhorions of knowledge.".The maxim, "a woman's place

is in the home," no longer holds.true. Women are identifyingthemselves as "individuals" tohave a chance to explore,discover and move Èeely

-in the

college envÍronment, inõte¿d ofconstantly staying ¿t home.

Classes sueh as guidance

fire "good ol' .days" meansprecrous memorles Eo somewomen who are returning. back,to school. All wome¡ have always r

been accepted as students atFCC to seek new educationalopportunities.

loni Miller, first fulltimecoordinator of the Women'sCenter, indicates that women iqFresno County h'ave reasons fornot continuing their educ¿tion.These reasons are limitededuc¿tion background, inade-quate finaneial resources, familyresponsibilities, limited com-munie¿tion skills, and cultur¿lheritage.

Slomen are kdeping the paceby changing their ¿ttitudes topositive thinking to continuetheir ac¿demic educ¿tion, shesaid.

The enrollment of day andevening women students has irotbeen iecently aceumulated.Statistics show that 6,6&3 women

studies 534-538, a gçoupdynamics and self-understandingcourse, Social 3, T[omen andSociety, Sociology 6, English IB,Introduction to Literature ofWomen Authors, Physieal Edu-eation 15 and 25 are some of thecourses being offered during thesemester for womèn students.

Womén are returning to schoolto acquire new job skills, broadencultural knowledge ,and aware-ness or make profitable use of,leisure time.

lVarm friendships are made,and a bond of mutuãl need isest¿blished, when they meet inthe Cafeteria or other surround-ings of the campus. They have acup ofcoffee betweeen elasses, aquick lunch or they t¿lk aboutvaries of subjects.

Child eare is a problem forsome. Miller stresses that thecollege should have a day earecenter for children, while theirmothers are attending class.

Place

Old Auditorium

Old Auditorium

Student Lounge

Old Auditoriüm

Old Auditorium

Old Auditorium

Old Auditorium'Old Auditorium

Old Auditorium

Old AuditoriumOld Auditorium

Old Auditorium

Student lounge

CAFY offersprogrqmsculturql:orts

a

¡n

8:5d p .m.

BSU meet¡ ng ottrocts.Fresnqnstlrrke Up Evetybody:

lVe'reYoungGiltod¡ndBl¡ck r

This was the theme, for theCaliforni¿ St¿te' lecond Annual,Black Students Union Conven-tion, which was held SaturdaYand Sunday, May 15, 16.

' Some twenty-one high rchoolsattend and participated in this

and Fresno High.

The convention was hel<l rnS¿n Jose, California" at the SanJose Convention Ceirter. Oversome twohundred guests, andmembers, that participated in'the convention relaxed at theSan Jose Downtown Holiday Inn,between breaks in the conven-tion.

This year's program consistedof Seminars, Banquets, a¡dGuest Speaker Jerry Cuinmings,who is an assistant to theSuperintendent of Qchools Wil-son Riles. and a talent and

fashion show, the highlight ofSaturday's activities, was' thedance, featuring Fresno's ownBlack Fur.

The six topics of the seminarswere, Black Culture Awareness,Penal Institutions & Crime InThe Black Society, Black HumanRelations, Religion & Philo-sophy, Entertainment &Fashions, and Physical Develop-ment.

FCC's Black Studies teacherKehinde Dai¡is, was on hand toconduct a workshop, during theseminar session, with the help ofone of FCC's Idile PeerCounselor Neal Hooks.

During his workshop, slides ofAfrican Art and History wereshown, plus a movie featuringMalcolm X. there was alsoreading of Black Literature, andthe role of the African woman,and religion.

In the second part of theseminars which was'held after alunch break, the program tookoff into a rap session, where avariety of topics were discussed.

Overall it was truly a greatday, for California's young gifted,and Black, students, who gaineda step toward the ladder ofconsciousness of their importantand vital history of their Bl¿ckr¡oe.

a-Theetre 3 pre8enta

IN WHITE AMERICAa sÈunnlng drama of'the black oan

Mey 20-2L-22, 27-28-29Jr¡ne 3-4-5, 10-1I-12studerit raEes available

Phone: 486-5381

,Dorotiry Douglaswomen seeking a

is one of the manycollege education.

$![eJlliniciËlrì -rnôV 2lstr3-Sprn

4AÒ€¡ösø

Blqck-ln ScheduleTimes

I l:30-12:35

l2:25-l:00I

l: l5-3:00

9:00-9:30

9:45-10:30

l0:45-ll:10I l: l5-l l:35I l:40-12:00

12:lO-12:30

l2:35-l:00

l: l0-2:00

2:lO-2:25

2:3O-2:40

3:00-6:00

4:30-6:00

Event

Thursdav. Mav 20. 1976

Irwin Jazz Band

Film (Malcolm X)Band (Loose Change)

Fridav. Mav 21. 1976

Voices Of the Projects

Edison JazzBand

Speaker Mr. Billy Wright .

Expo Unity Dancers

Karate (Angel Auquno)

P.A.S.U. Gospel Choir

The People's Poets andMichael Norris

Guesi Speaker Marvin XIntroductions of Idile PeerCounselorsBlack FacultyPASU OfficersASB Senators

Band (Image)

Introduction of Black King andQueen Of The Black INN Old AuditoriumCooking will start out in the free speech area

Although you may nevercreate a masterpiece that will bedisplayed in an art museum, youmay still wish to enroll in the"Cultural Arts For You" summersessron. The program, sponsoredby the Fresno City RecreationDepartment, has 75 art-relatedclasses to meet weekly fromJune 21 until August 28 in 35loc¿tions city wide.

CAFY summer sessions willhave many of the classes popularin the spring, including CleátiveMovement, Drawini, WaterColor, Stained Glass-and JazzDanee. the spring session,w hichends May 22, has 1,400participants.

Brochures for the summersession are available now. Theymay be obtained at city schools,municipal playgrounds, theCultural Arts Division offrce atRoom L02 of the FresnoMemorial Auditorium and atlibraries and the Fashion F¿irshopping center. Additionalinform¿tion can be obtained bycaling 488-1021 any weekdaybetwee¡ 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Thurs'. '!lay 20 Randy SharpFri.'Sat. May 2Lr22 Wild Blue Yonder

Mon. May 2-, Larry Sheehy Fund RaiserTues . Þlay 25 Kenny HalIWed. May 26 Thundering Tuna Comedy

1145 N. Fulton 1n the To¡¡er Distrlct8p.p. Beer, lllne, Coffee (21 years)1for fllght fnfornatton 268-L379 r

RatOÞ@WS rrom þutv(ttetdsRatnb f ¿omfortaþle .color{a[, I' '¡ t- 'It ' ''

durable ,f!,?!44 , (o-a-:heada,eTc)

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t/nli êilr trt.a,,.,- n",-'?;;rÈ1''¡ l'À I

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. Rampage.?Thursday, l{.ay 20, L976-

lnstÍuctor is top soilor Brown skips FCC tocqmpoign in Oregonby Steve Paliughi

"I enjoy the competitiònbetween the elements, the boat,and myself," says instructorRichard Brown of . his sailinghobby.

'Being born and raiéed in theflat farming region of lowa, ohewould think that Brown would

- piek baseball, \ite flying.orsoap-box racing as a hobby. NotBrown, who sþent his childhoodsummers on Lake Miehigan withrelatives. "\il'e used to go out tothe la.ke and play with toysailboats while watching the realones sail. I guéss that's whathooked me."

"Five years ago I purchasedmy lirst sailboat. This was on aSunday; that Wednesday my sonand I put it through its paces in asailboat race at Lake Millerton,"Brown remarked. "The entirerace \pas a struggle for survival.lVe bailed water for the enti¡etime."

Since then Brown hasimproved his technique and hasmanaged to win quite a fewtrophy races. "Last year $¡eplaced second in the high SierraRegatta at Huntington Lake.Unlike other sailboats in ourclass, our'Victory' is ¡nuch fasterthan most."

Brown is a memberof theFresno Yacht Club and competesthree times a year in theNational Yacht'Championships,

Richard Brown photo by Henry Banios

2l-foot category races. "lüe leavetown a few times a year to race inthe championships at such placesas San Diego and Santa Barbara.

"When I was down off thecoast of Ecuador researching thetributaries of the Amazon, wemade our base an old twemastedschooner. The ship was, so oldthat all the meals were cooked ina sandpit on deck."

On May 8, Brown ti'ed for first.'place in the Spring Yacht Racing" Series at Millerton Lake. "I don't

like ties," commented Brown. "Iwon the fall series; I should havewon the spring series as well."

"By sailing I feel as though I'mtaking nature as it comes," saysBrown. "All the work pays oflwhen I can get the.boat to sailwell."

Personol counseling of tCC?By Bill Boes

You're deeply in 'debt, yourgirl friend is twetiming you,your parents are pushing for.adivoree and your cat just died.The next day you fail yourchemistry test. Is there anyrelationship between theseeatastrophies, or is it all justcoincidence?

Counselor Bob Richardson isone of many eounselors andteachers who feèl there is a closeline between personal problemsand scholastic performance. As amatter of fact, to preserve and

-expand on the need for personal.eounseling to students¡ a petitionis being signed to present to theadministration. "It has so fargathered nearly'1O0 signatures,as an estùnate."

Richardson explained that the'petition, prepared by a group ofcounselors and teachers, wasmeant to gather only 30signatures, but the response has

exeeeded their expectations.Dale Schroer, a psychology

teacher, explained "there isvirtually no one against thispetition, everyone feels that thisis a need that should be met, gncethey read and'un¡lerstand thepetition." Schroer was one of theinstructors pho helped circulatethe petition.

Îl¡e petition calls for theinclusion of a speeiffe counsirlingcentcr in a re-structuring of thecounseling center wñich isplanned for next year. A fulltimecounselor devoted to personal

. counseling is also requested.

The petition draws attentiontothe fact that most instructorsdo not have the background,time, or academic qualificationsnecessary to do counseling aboutpersonal problems, as opposed toacademic problems. Students

. with significant personal prob-lems are, unable to functionsatisfactorily in clasç or otherinstitutional programs.

Sociology teacher Joan New-

comb said often she is called fromher regular schedule to helpstudents wíth emergeney per-sonal problems. She stresses theconllicts it puts a teacher in."You have to teach your classes,you have a responsibilþ tothem, but you just can't leavesomebody who needs help rightaway. îhere's really nothing youcan do about it. There's no placeon campus a person can go to foremotional help."

Establishtng a mental healthspecialist as a counselor wouldbring into effect manY newresponsibilities. Richaldson saida [3t drawn up by the eounseloreommittee calls for more than

' just working with students whoñave unusual personal andemotional problems and whosestate of mental health interfereswith academic achievement.

the counselor would beacknowledged by instructors andcounselors às the Person toSee Counseling p.6

Governor Jeriy Brown hascanceled his May 24 appearanceat FCC. Brown's office informedthe college that- Brown hadcommitted himself to ¡ writeineandidacyprimarycanpaignFCC.'

Brown was scheduled to raisethe lþS and give brief openingremarks in the kickoff of FCC'sBieentennial Celebr¿tion IVeek.The visit was scheduled púor toBrown's announcement. of hiscandidacy for- president:.. Aluncheon Brown was to attendwas ca¡celed

;ti i

ç

Unclossifieds

A "Brown foi President" BenefitDance will be held t\is FridayjMay 21, at 8 p.m. in theiCSUFGym. Old Rivgr Road andPortable People Rock Band willplay. There will be a $2.50donation. Free refreshments willbe served. .MUSICIANS NEEDED - Bass,lead, saxophone, drums. Forbenefits, no pay. Chance forpaying job. For informationcontact Dick Riley, 266-6306.

EXPERIENCED PtrOTO..GBAPHER to shoot yourwedding. Reasonable prices. Call2n4{Iß or 2Sl-9103, ca¡ 96. Askfor Duane.,

Attention: All gals-enroúed o¡alumni. Free membershiP inCalifornia's largest dating club-.New in Fresno. Call 22G8601 and'ask for Maggie or'dial 226-8600and leave message.

500ÁoFF!JUST IN TIME FOR GIFT-GIVING!

Ol,al ¡n l4K gokl.Reg. Sl I 0, Sdr S55.

Numerous manufacturers ha¿e contribut€d the¡r'beautiful lOK and 14K sample linesatS0%OFFas part of Edmonds Annual SALE OF STONERINGS. Choose from diamonds, jade,,opals,sapphires, pearls, emeralds, turquoise and rnuch,much more! These are 1976 styles at outstand-ing values!

CHARGE OR BUDGËT WITH A FULL YEAR TO PAYMdor crodh c¡ú ¡cclgd.

EDMONDSØ¿.*¿øl^*øØ¿*ßag

FASHION FAIR o FULTON MALL

Rcg. $80. Sdr t¡l0. ¡n 10K gokl. Rcg. $125, Sdc [email protected]'Îir: Srd SðOf)h¡re ¡n l4K gold.

rthel¡.. Blue Star Sapt)hire ¡n 14K gold.Reg. $19O. Sdc $95.

. 'l4K gþld. Res. $-235- Sdr îHoney Tigpr Eye in 14K gold,

R€s. S2æ.95. Sda stto.¡.

Syntheti(. Star Sapphire in l4K gold.$l 15. Sdo S57.1¡.

iad¡¡ or Srnolv f oß/ in 14KR€. $150. SC.. $75.

A now store has opened in Fresno to sene )'ou,úth orær 5OO heròs, teas, and blcnds. All ol¡rproducts are as chenical free as, possible. yg

also have cosnetics, buLk grains, and c new

slant on health books.

Ho'¡rs: llonday - Friday 9:x! a.'o. - 6:00 p.n.Closed on Seturday

Sundar:

Íhotk gou f,or thinkittg health.

50? tl l¡lto¡,tgg-851?

'ffldyor DeclqresBícenfenniol Week

atemt,WHEREAS, Fresno' uP-

ported'coMM theFresno aru, belongs to all the people: and'

WHEREA8 wveke onearee th

co¡struction tnrk utterest' of beiier ærving th the futun

NOw, THERnfOne ,I,TED WIL of-Fresrmdechre the nteds of May 24 through 29, 1976'ro be

FRESNO CITY COLLEGE BICENTENNIALCELEBRATION WEEK.

Mayor Ted Jltills

fresno Citycollege Bicentenn¡o

Rod McKuenConcert in GymRod McKuen-'the singer--

comes to City Colleæ FridaY'May 28, for an afterr-roon eoncertas part of FCC's BicentennialCelõbration Week activities.

A[thoush best known for hisDoetrv. M-cl(uen, who will appearin concert at 1 P.in. in thecollege's gymnasium, is also abest-iellin-c composer. So-me ofMcKuen's songs include "Jean,"

"If You Go AwaY," "Love's BeenGood to Me," t'seasons in theSun," "The lVorld I Used toKnow," "I'll Catch the Sun" and"A Cat Named SlooPY."

Tickets for the conce¡t,available in the Student Centerbox office, are free to studentsand $2.50 for the Public.

He also has written moviescores for such pictures as "ThePrime of Miss Jean Brody" and"A Boy Named Charlie Brown"(both of which garnered himOscar nominations) and"Joanna," "The Borrowers," and"Me; Natalie."

McKuen, who began his Publiccareer as a disc jockey in SanFrancisco, has been an actor, andat one time. even a rock'n rollperformer. It was while on aneight-week, 8O-plus performaúce

tour that he lost his tenor voiceand developed the'gravellY,intimate whisper that 'has

become his singing trademark., Of a concert in Hawaii, theHonolulu Advertiser wf ote,"Never has one been so much incontrol of his material. The 6,000

heard himthe Year'senings , ofMcKuen,

after all, is a man who is a legendin his o\{¡n time. McKuen

approaches his material withsincerity, grace, and ¡xsurance.Sometimes, he talk-sings; in

another inst¿nce, he maniPulatesthat miraculously hushed voiceinto a bold, dramatic form."

the N.Y.- Times commented,"Rod McKuen is a romantic, anunabashed, totallY eommitted

romantic. His voice ranges froma smokey puir down to a

strangulated whisper, Yet it has

undeniable warmth and a virileintimacy that seems.to reach outand stroke the audience intowilting submission."

Schedule

Event

The show pays sPecial tributeto the creative efforts ofAfro-American women, high-lighting the contributions of

Phyllis lVheatley, Harriet Tub-man and Sojôurner Truth.

"Red, White and Blues" waswritten by Ian Foxx, director ofFoxx Follies Produetions ofSeattle, lVa'lhington. Foxx, a

native of Detroit, Mich., beganhìs theatre c¿reer in New York,initi¿lly studying with the SeniorDramaticworkshoP,HqP

Studios and the New YorkShakespeare Public Theatre. Hehas beän associ¡ted Ûith theNegro Ensemble ComPanY.

he has most recentlY Performedthe part of Theo in l'Ceremonies

in Dark Old Men."

l0 a.m.

7:30 p.m.

All day

7:30 p.m.

All day

7:30 p.m.

AlldayAll day

Mond¿

Flag raising cerem(

Reception for weeart show

Tuesd¡

High School Gover

Poetry Writing Wo

Poetry reading(featuring The J

"Mr. Smith

Wednt

"Bicentennial Bon(fun and games

"Red, White and I(musical produ,

Thursr

l0 a.m.-3 p.m. Bicentennial Birth

l0 a.m.-4 p.m. Antique Car Sh<

String scholarsh(featuring F(string ensem

Frid

ASB Carnival

Wesiern dress-u¡

Rod McKuen cc

Satr*1776" (musica

The Performing comPanY -ofdrums of Afric¿, through 'the "Red' White and Blues" includes

eight actors as well as a chorusand five musicians. Connie

Simpson, musical director forthe'spirit of lruth Organizationin SettTle, is the show's musicaldirector.

'Red, White &Blues' ln Theotre

During this bicentennial yearin Americ¿, much has been ssidas to whether AfroAmericansshould paiticipate in thecountry's bicentennial celebra-tion.

It cannot be overlooked,however. that the AfreAmeri-caD people have played asignificant role in the making of

this great nation, and theircontributions are such that theyc¿nnot, and must not, remainunsung.

"Red, \trIhite and Blues" isthei¡ st¿tement. This 90-minutemusical anthology, set to bestaged next lilednesday evening

at 7:80 in the college theatre,traces the progress of Afro-Americans from 'the ancientcities of Africa to the metropolisof Ameriea today.

Tiòkets'for the show are nowavailable free to ASB card

holders at the student cdnter boxoffice. On the night of the show,if tickets are still available, ASBca¡d holders will be able topurchase tickets for guests for$1.

Drama and dance are thev-ehicles - of this historicalaccount, interwoven'bi musicprogressing froni the rlYthmic

attention on such Personages as

Dr. Martin Luther King' W.E.B'DuBois and Frederick Douglass,and salutes the braverY of theBuffalo Soldier.

Rod McKuen

2&8p.m.

Celebrotion lïeek iloy 24 -29

'1776' StqgedHere Mqy 29

If America is anYthing,America is a nation of musicalcomedies, staged at the droP ofthe baton on anything from gangfishts ("Westside Story") touñion strikes ("Pajama G4me")to countei cultures ("Hair"). Sowhy don't we. h4ve a musicalcomedy about the signing of theDeelaration of Independence?

14re do! It's "1776" and it'seoming to City College Saturday,May 29, for two performances.Tickets for the 2 and ,8 p.m.performances in the Theatre areãvaitable in the Theatre boxoffice for $1.

"1776" is a jocular, lyricalversion of what happened duringthe hot weeks of debate inPhiladelphia before the Conti-nental Congress was chived intopassing the Declaration ofIndependence.

The idea for a musical aboutsuch a somber event in historymay at first seem impossible.One ì¡uestion immediately askedis "How can you get songs anddances into a politieal debate,much less debate on a subjectthat is past history?" The result,however; is an inspiring musicalwith style, humanity, wit, andpassion--a musical about thehuman,and personal qonflicts ofthe founding fathers and howthey arose to the greatness ofthat momentous occasion. In.itsfirst season on Broadway, "L776"won both the New York DramaCritics'Award for Best Musical,and the Tony Award for BestMusical.

Fourteen songs in all carry theaction of "17?6." When the-insistent John Adams disgusted-ly comments on the waY theCongress indulges in "Piddle,Twiddle, and Resolve," theentire Congress chimes in as

they shut him up with, "Sit

Concerf Seffor SfringScholorshípA benefit concert for the FCC

string scholarship fund will beheld Thursday, MaX 2?, as part ofBicentennial Celebration Wèek.

Th'e concert, featuring thengnd

i;the theatre.

Tickets for the concert will beavailable at the door for $2general admission and $1Jtudents. All proceeds of theprogram will go toward thestring scholarship fund.

The string ensemble willeatre"inE

GreenSuite" by Holst and three early

American pieces.The string quartet will

perform wdrks by Glazunôv andBarber and accompany, alongwith flutists Elisabeth Lee andEugene Carte, Miss Scordino in acon]certo for harpsicord andstrings by Abel.

Lee will play a sonata for celloaceompanied by music instructorAlex Molnar on harpsicord.

Members of the stringensemble include Sandra Bevan,Allan Britton, Douglas Dunna-vant, John Dack, Robert Pennell,Sharon Wright, Kathryn Haines,Marcia Reid, Elpanor Gibson,Lee and Bill Leifer.

String.'quartet .members in-clude Dunnavant, Ms. lVright,Ms. Haines and Leé.

Down, John." A rousing comicsong and dance soon follows inwhich Richard Henry Lee ismaneuvered into an enthusi¿sticsong about "The Lees of Old .

Virginia." À most powerful and

serious number comes from thedelegate from South Carolina,Edward Rutledge, who sings"Molasses to Rum," charging thenorthern colonists with hypocrisy, since their ship owners h¿dgrown rich. in the slave trade.

"L776" is' not without itsquieter moments also, whichinclude romantic ballads betweenJohn and Abigail Adams, and aIovely expression of love fromMartha Jefferson in a song abouther husband calle{ "He PlaysThe Violin." Probably no onesong goes to the hearts of theaudience as does "Momma LookSharp." A young courier whocontinually delivers dispatchesfrom a desperate GeorgeWashington, sings a lovelyhairnting ballad about a dyingsoldier.

MOURFUL TINE - Howard Goldbergr pot-tray.s a courier delivering dispatchesto the Continental Congress from a des-perate George Wash.ington, stops to re-flect in song about those giving theirlives for freedom in a scene from "L776"

received her doctorate incomDarative literature f¡omStanÏord and teaches at Sau JoseState Universiry. She haspublished novels and poetrY andwas the 1915 winner of theAcademy of American Poets.Awards at St¿nford.

Buff Bradley has published in

Þoetry, is editor of \tr¡PA. JudithCody has published in NOW andother literary magazines and iscurredtly worki¡g with NationalEducation Television on a PoetrYseries.

Fr¿nces Mayer, winner of the.1975 $cademy of AmericanPoets Award at San FraneiscoState University, was runner-up

. last year for the AlabamãNational Poetry Prize. RichardMaxwell, the sixth member ofthe group, teaches at FoothillCollege and has published-extensively in literary Esga-zines.

EvenfsPlace

Free speech area

Art gallery in art-homeeconornics building

On campus

L t26Recital Hall inspeech-music building

New theatre

On campus

New theatre

udents and staff

Cri¡ic Clive Bornes Sofs.....

Poetry Par¡de

On the face of it, few historicincidents seem more unlikely tospawn a Broadway musical thanthat solemn moment in thehistory of mankind, the signingof the Declaration of Indepen-dence.

tion. This is a musical with style,humanity, wit and passion.

Uncle Sam

The authors have found awonderful story for themsèlvesin the birth pangs of a nation.Here is John Adams ("obnoxiousand disliked," as everyone isagreed) fighting for his dream offreedom, and avuncular Frank-lin, full of aphorisms, plagued bygo¡rt and confident of the goodreport of history, ¿nd then thelaconic Virginian Thomas Jeffer-son, the great drafteer ofindependenee who wrote withthe eloquence of justice. It is a'great cast and a great story.

Howevifr, the authors havehere and there bent history justa little. As every schoolboy'knows,

there ryere 56 sigaaturesto the Decþration, not the dozenor so represented here. Assured-ly the economics of the theatreare to blame, and this is a license,if not poetic-at least practical.

Alsoì I wonder about theauthors' treatment of RichardHenry Lee, the Virginiapatriarch. They prilsent him as acharming fool, and the pawn ofFranklin, and he was neither.

IVhat only is imp-grtant,however, is that the authorshave really captured the Spirit of'76. The characterizations aremost unusually full for a musþl,and even though the outcome ofthe story is never in any very

have produced a pastiche ofRevolutionary tunes,'but this hehas avoided. There is admittedlya Ilavor here, but the mudc babsolutely modern in its ædand it is.apt, convincing rrdenjoyable.

The music¿l vr¡ll, I suspecßprove to be the sleeper of these¿son. Who knows, it mighteven run until the celebration of

The poets are coming, thepoets are coming...

Armed with poems and atalent for oral interpretation, theDancing Bears, a. group of PaloAlto poets, will present a poe.trywriting workshop and a publiereading Tuesday, May 25, oncampus.

The poetry writing workshopwill be at 1 p.m. in LA-126. At 8p.m. the group will present aprogram of poetry reading in theRecital Hall.

The evening reading will be a

illipmilywit-

liams, theodore Roeth&e,Richard Wright, Sylvi¿ Pl¿ithand some of the group members.

The afüernoon workshop willinclude discussion on writingp workb

.io-clude six poets witù strongbackgrounds in both publishingand teaching. Virginis de Araujo

¿ Ranpage'fhursdây, May 20

Rom nine begins

ilorGol plotoffsThe Rams go into the

double.elimination NorthernCalifornia baseball playoffsbeg¡nning today in Ríchmondafter winning the ValleyConference title with a twogameplayoff sweeþ of the ModestoPir¿tes here last weekend.

Steve Mu¡ray pitched a 6-8win over the Pirates Fridaynight and Dean Moranda hurleda b¡illia¡l e¡s-hitter for a 7{ win'in the Saturday afüernoon finale.

Morand¿'s cluteh effo¡t earnedthe freshman lefthander thecommunity college athlete-of-the-week nod from the San Joaquin

' Valley Sportswriters and Sports-casters Association.

The Rams were to open thetourney against the hostComets of Contra Costa College,who will be representing theCamino Norte Conference, at 11a.m. with Murray (8-3,2.45 ERA)taking the hill for FCC.

The tournament's other open-ing-day matchup pairs twostate-wide powerhouses -Golden¡Gate Conference champs Chabot/College of Hayward andMetropolitan Conference titlistsLong Beach City College. Theirgame will start at 3 p.m.

Oir Friday, the losers willsquare off at 10 a.m. and thewinners at 1 p.m. The tourneywill conclude Saturday.

The Rams had it alltogether-pitching, defense, andhitting-for the twogame sweepof a good Modesto squad.

In the opener, the Rams shotout of the starting gate with awell-executed, three-run rally in

the first inning that washighlighted by a line-drivedouble over the out-stretched

' , glove of,first-sackewbo tu¡nfirst-gametwo stolen bases, and arrunbatted in.

Pi¡ate miscues aided the R¿msto a 6-1 lead into the seventhframe. the Moàestans theùrallied for two runs and had thetying run at the plate with twoaboard as number-five hitterRick Harden stepped in. Hardenbounced a slow roller wide ofthird as Ram shortstop GregMcNutt hurried into the hole andmade a perfect peg to thestretching Glazebrook to com-plete what FCC baseball bossLen Bourdet termed "a big, bigplay."

"lile went into Friday's gamewith a great deal of emotion andit maint¿ined itself throughoutthe series," commented Bourdet."This is something this team haslacked all year, but beforeFriday's game the players gottogether and got themselvesreally ready. Another importantfactor was that they hadpracticed with a great deal ofintensity during the weekleading up to the series."

On Saturday, Moranda (5-2,2.40 ERA),.who has beên plaguedby control troubles all season,had it all working for him-alively fast ball, a good curve andslider, and a well-utilized changeof pace. He fanned nine Pirates,walked just four, and lost a nohit

bid on an infield dribbler."Dean pitched relaxed and

when he got behind hitters hewas able to throw strikes,"Bourdet remarked. "It's a shamehe had to lose the no-hitter on ahigh-chopper, but that's whynohitters are so hard to get."

Veteran right-fielder SteveJasco, who missed two months ofthe season with a severely-injured ankle, returned to thestarting lineup in grand styleSaturday, banging out three hitsand,crushing a 360-foot solo homerun in the third inning.Left-fielder Rollo Adams put thegame on ice with a bases-loadedtriple in the ninth, and 'TomGonsalves contributed the field-ing gem of the afternoon with anoutstanding grab in center.

SPOR,ÏS BRIEFS

tortin wins AII-VC berrhLeftfielder Tim Martin was the

only Ram to be selected to theAll-Valley Conference baseballteam by a vote of the league'scoaches last week.

Martin, a sophomore fromRoosevelt High School, batted.388 for eoach Len Bourdet, andplayed a steady glove with a .895.fielding average this season.

Joining Martin on thefirst-team are second-basemanMark Sheehy (.352), shortstopLynn Black (.390), designatedhitter Bill Heberle (.4?9), andoutfielder Wayne Rudolph (.434)all of Sacramento Cit-, pitcherJimmy Deãn'(7-1), catcher RodRamsey (.458), and fi¡st-basemanRick Gonzalez (.319) all ofCosumnes River; COS's third-baseman Brad Mills (.314) andoutfielder Rod Kemp (.307), andpitcher Ron Vermeulen (4-0) ofleague runner-uþ Modesto,

FCC's ace hurler SteveMurray (7-7,7.75 ERA), DH Jim

FCC qualified 10 t¡ack men inlast Fridaf's Northern CaliforniaJunior C,oIege quslifyÍng meet inModesto.

Thoee who qu¿liH will go onto the Northern Californi¿

this meet will go on to the St¿teMeeL

FCC's rrin¡ing 440 relry team,which won that event 'at theWest Coast Relays, wasdisqualified, for jumpihg the grrnat the stárt of that event.

This is a new track rule, if youjnrnp the gun, you automaticallyget disqualified. FCC'o headtrack and field coach Bob Friessays this about the neq¡ rule:

Oul,land (.342) and rightfielderRollo Adams (.3Íf3) were namedto the league's second-nine.

Doug Streeter, Modesto'sspark plug second-baseman(.377), was voted the league'sMVP. His father-coach Jerrycompleted a family sweep bybeing honored as the VC's Coachof the Year.

lM ArcheryHear ye! Hear ye!Attention all William Tells and

Robin Hoc¡ds, not to mentionFCC archers.

An intramural archery conte'stis set for I p.tn., F¡iday, May 28,on the north field behind theGym.

The contest is open only tostudents who have had anirrchery class.'

Signups are being taken on theIM board in the Gym foyer area.

"This new rule is reugh, be"auseif you jump the gun you're out ofit, and there should at least beällowed one jump in the relays. Ifeel it's kind of a poor rule."

Qualifying R¿ms were RonMelore in the 100 meters with atime of 10.6, James Jadrson got a48.7 in the 440, Rob Brenner hada 1:67.3 in his half-mile run, andthe team of Chris Catterall,Brenner, Jackson, and JoeGa¡ci¿ ran a 8:19.8 in their milerelay.

Other R¿m qualifiers were GilJenkins with a 6-8 in the highjump, Stan Reyes with a 14-6 inthe pole . vault and SamRichardson threw 187-3 and MattHatwig had d töss of 190€ in thejavelin.

Deadline for enteringWednesday, May 26.

Intramural'T-shirts willawarded to the winners.

lM Powerl¡ftAll men with bulging muscles

and quick reflexes are invited toparticipate in the FCC intra-mural powerlift competition,Tuesday, May 25, in Rm. G-107 at2 p.m.

Competition will be held inweight divisions of 123, 132, 148,165, 181, 198 and heavyweight.'

Styles of lifting include benchpress, squat and the deadlift.

Signups are being taken in theweight room and on the IMboard.

Weighins will start contest dayfrom 8 a.m. - I p.m. in the firstaid room,

Individual awards will begivbn to each weight classolramp.

NEWS BRIEFS

The 197S76 issue of the RámMagazine is here! It will bedistributed Shursday and Friday, Mgy 20-21, in the Student

.from I p.m.the LibrarvSen¿tò wÍilour copiestrleek.

The Ram Magazine replaeedthe Ram Yearbook some yearsback. This is Adviser DeWayneR¿il's first issue òf the Iùammag'azine.

Blood donorsArry student or staff member

who missed the blood donor's dayon campusluesday, May 11, may

from page 3whom such students would bereferred. He also would serve asa liaison between the collegestaff and community mentalhealth agencies. This wouldbring into existence a referralservice for students who mightneed a specialist or professionalhelp.

This counselorutilize group andapproaches to encourage person-al growth of students. He alsowould increase the awareness ofmental health concepts amongstudents and staff through

painfully slides home asFred Bartels looks on.

Shortstop Greg McNutt drag-buntingfor a basehit.

semrnars, workshops and printedmaterials.

He would assist the còunselorsassigned to the peer counselingand G.S. 53 classes, as well'asadvise other service groups. Hewould work specifically over theârea of personal counseling,instructing all counselors induties in that area.

Ed Perkins, associate dean,counseling, outlined a tentativere-structuring plan for thecounseling services to be offeredin the new facilities next year.Though it would divide the major

See Counseling p.8

Bob Glazebrookassistant coach

is

be

llor Col Finols nextstop fOr ten trockmen Rom Mogozine qvo¡lqble

still'donate blood to the FCCStudent or Staff Blood Donor'sClub by going directly to theCentral California Blood Bank.The response on Tuesday, May11, was light-your donation isurgently needed! The CentralCalifornia Blood Bank is at 8425N. First St. (224-2900I. Donorhoúrs are 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Monday through Friday except\[ednesday, when hours are 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Fridoy ForumThe Latter Day Saints Student

Association's TLDSSA) FridayForum will be held on Mzy 2l atnoon. The semi-professionalsinging group, the American

Tradition, will be performing atthe LDSSA Institute Building.Alsofeatured will be fo¡mer FCCchoral instruetor ShirleySmurthwaite. A lunch ofhamburgers and rootbeer floatswill be served.

Tickets for '177 6':'1776," the smash Broadway

hit, will be performed twice atFCC, Saturday, May 29. Ticketsfor the 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.performances will be on salebeginningMonday, May 17 in theTheatre box office. All ticketsare $1 with no seats reserved.The Continental Theatre Com-pany is bringing the show toFresno.

Personol counseling

would alsoindividual

Rampage -Thursday , YIay 20, Lg76 '

Fqculty beqts Senqtein Donkey bqsketboll

Using a fast-break offense like the Boston Celtics, the FCCFaculty outhustled and outmuscled the ASB Senate to a stubborn34-26 donkey basketball victory last Friday night.

Playing before a near capacity (?) crowd, the experiencedFaculty outscored th,Fyounger counterparts 22-14 in the last20 minutes, to'win going away.

Police Chief Keuneth Shrum cited two reasons for the win. "Wekept one man underneath our basket, ahd we didn't rotate as muchas they did."

That one man was forensics adviser Tony Kocolas. Kocolas, whounoffrcially poured ineight points, said, "It was fun. Next year, I'mgoing to score 10 points."

The Senate fell victim to Senator Tim Hooper's inability\to scoreon easJ breakaway baskets. If Hooper would have been hittinghalf his shots, the Senate might have won by the t¿il of theirdonkey.- The game; which could be called "a comedy of eirors," was

highlighted by Senator Bich¿rd From standing on his ass, Senator'Mark'Hernandez trying to mount his donkey while dressed in a '

Star Trek uniform and the janitor sweeping in the tracks of thedonkeys headed for the loading van.

oùobrby I¡uæ l¡tz

Tim Hooper. awaiting a Margie Eitzen pass.

Counselor Don Munshowerwhile Stan Hayward sits

attempts to seorecontemplating.

Tim Hooper (top¡ goesgetting a lose ball.

all out to prevent Don Munshower from

Richard From eyeing a Senate basket.

\l

tuch to lose--ond for whot?

es that power prior to February.of thiswas violating the Senate's right toASB funds before the transactions

with

TheSenate, however, feels differentlY.

tures must appear on ASB checks isted as unsound business practice toto sign both check requests atdundue complications when dealingsemester the ASB has had three

different treasurers. \

reperpussions of their decision. The students have and willceitainty continue to feel them.

The administr¿tion has only reacted .frqm a business aspect'

looe tJreir scheduled events and programs.District comment is expected to come as an order to start

payment on ASB debts incurred so far this month. Cocurricularactivities such as sports are expected to be temporrrily funded bythe disttict. If the district has to st¿rt taking c¿re of ASBbusinessfor them, it may spell the end of etudent govérnment.

-Greg Richdid******

ûtþ.- $rlü,mût ntoalol to SC-21I tto lote¡ tls¡t tlu lltoaúy bforv

lntcnbd pttilløtlon.

14 groduote from SCCCD

Peoce Officer's AcodemïFourteen persons recentlY.

participated in graduation eere-mobies after completing Programreouirements of the St¿tæ CenterCo'mmunity College District'sBasic Peace Officer's AcademY.

The graduates include Hendri-kus A. Bennink, Tom R. Parra,Bruce D. Pendleton, Bryan R.Reinhardt, and Bradley C.Vaughan, all of the Fresno PoliceDepartment; Pete Ch¡vez of theParlier Police Department, and'John S. Smith of the SCCCD

class alsorve,officers:

Lawrence B. Garci¿, Craig R.Je¡kins, and James C. Ståhl,Fresno County Sberiffs Depart-

ment; Michael J. Bogosian,Fresno Police Department;Robert B. Bates, Madera CountySheriffs Department; Rand A.Padgett, Madera Police Depart-ment; and George B. Mesel,unaffiliated.

The academy, at 5548 AirTerminal Drive, óffers a programof 520 hours'of intensive trainlngspread over 13 weeks, accordingto coordinator Curt L. Kubatl.The Progrant includes instruc-tion in criminal law, evidenee,and investigation; administrationof justice; community relations;patrol proceflures; traffic con-trol; juvenilë proeedures; defen-sive t¿ctics; firearms, andfirst-¿id.

Fresno City College may bethe first community college inthe st¿te to offer. an intensiveon-campus work experienceprogram specifically for physically handicapped students.

The program, which began inMarch, is attemptihg to providehandicapped students, some ofwhom have never worked before,with an awareness of what'sinvolved in getting and holding ajob, according to Gary Graham,director of Enabler Services.

Twenty-two students havebeen placed in temporarypositions oD qampus, including

,jobs in electrqnics, air condition-ing, transportation, mainten-ance, groundskeeping, produc-tion, and community services.

"We want the students to havean aurar'eness of the respon¡ibil-ity required of all workers:-thedemands, the pressures," com-

from page 6counseling areas into groupswhich do include personalc'ounsefor ¿chargea separate division.

"I feel personal counseling isan important need in an area thatdefinitely needs expansions,"Perkins said. "It is an intcgal

once again she is in danger fromthe sheriff. After some swordfighting and people stabbing,Maid Marian is saved. andRobint¿kes her to Sherwood wherethey will live together- onceagain.

In Sherwood they talk of theirlives (in the past ã) years), theirbeliefs and their feelings for eachother. At first Marian says shedoesn't feel for him anymore, butit is not long before she feels thelove she felt for him 20 years ago.Back at the palace the king findsout about Robin and sends anarmy to put a stop to him. At thesame time the townspeople cométo him and ask if they can fightwith him against the sheriff.

The day of the battle comesand Marian tells Robin that shewill do anything for him exceptmourn. She plans on leavingbefore the battle. Little John'dresses him for battle as he saysgoodbye to her. lVhat happensnext is action packed, dynamic

and intense, but I shouldn'treveal the end. It would ruin itfor you. Îlust me, it's good.

The frlm has everything toofTer. It has a good technicalcrew, directed by Riehard.Lester(director of "The three Muska-teers"), a good script and superbactors. It is seldom that one cansee sueh an all-around good film.

the'acting alone is totallyunbelievable. Sean Connery isthe perfect Robin Hood, andAudrey Hepburn complementsConnery just right. Togetherthey capture the viewers'emotions. . Their acting isdyhamic.

The movie is also so successfulbecause it is so believable. Onereally says to himself, "this reallycould have happened." Whatmore can be said about a goodmovie, it is an elçerience. Thisone especially. It completelyfulfills one's fant¿sies. I onlywish tlrat they would have gottenthe same cast and crew 10 yearsago to do this.

on campirs, as well as 10 otherswho have jobs in the community,are required to attend a weeklyôclass concerned primariìy with,the development of pre-vocational skills. Inst¡uetion is"human-relations oriented" withemphasis on developing attitudesand abilities necessary to jobsuccess," .Graham commented.

the students'lrole-play"various situations-that may ariseon-the--iob between an employeea¡d i'ris supervisor or betweentwo ..mployees. they also talkabout job safety and deal withany probléms the students maybe confronting at their jobs.

"We hope the program willhelp our handicapped students torealize that they have to funetionjust like everyone else," Grahamconcluded, "and that they cannotrely on their disability to getthem by."

Work lor fhe hondicopped

fPAtìIDAG

Frttt^ REvtEw

tRobin, If.oriont--ct good rnovieBy Rod Prul

It may sound a little wantingto see a movie about Robin Hood,but when the film stars Se¿nConnery as Robin, AuäreyHepburn as Marian, and RobertShaw as the sheriff, it dhangesthings altogether. The flrlm is athird comedy, a thiid love story,and a third fantasy. All three ofthese aspects are done excellent-Iy.

As the story opens we findthat Robin is about 40 years old.Little John and he have beenaway from Sherwood for 20years to fight in the Crusades..When the king dies. he releasesRobin from his command,therefore giving him freedom togo. So he decides to go back toSherwood F,orest where he eanpeacefully live out the rest of hislife.

ì4¡hen Robin and John returnto the forest they meet up withWill and Friar Tuek. He alsofinds Marian now living in aconvent as the head nun. And

mented Graham. "In addition,the students will be learning jobskills--ideally in his or herarea-and gaining the self-esteemthat job production brings."

Graham pointed out that the- prbgram should also help

employers to break down theirown stereotypes about theproductivity of handicappedworkers.

Rudy Dolenshak, a graduatestudent.intern from Fresno StateUniversity, has worked witheach student to est¿blish threeemployment objectives to beaccomplished by the end of thespring semester.

Dolenshak also meets witheach student's 3upervisor or¡ce aweek to check on h'rs or herprogress and to find out if anyproblems have developed.

The 2 students participating -

in the work experience project

appointment up to 9 p.m.However, Richardson feels

that a student needs time tobuild a rapport with a specificcounselor in order to be helþedefficipntly. And most counselorsjust don't have this time, theyhave other duties as well.

"I wish we could get a petitionto the student body," he s¿id."Br¡t there just isn't enougb tinel€ft in thl¡ yea¡."

GregRichúdRobbyWoodard

Mitch Huert¿BillRoss

Dônalyn Carlson, Joel Cotte¡,M¿rk llernandez, Ro*ana Kirsch,Marsha K¡aus, Fonda Kubot¿,Mark Lundgren, Steve Paliughi,Rod Paul, Bill Sbhramm,

;ÞfotogFîphßrs Henry'þ4¡ioo, TaEus Glu¡z,Du¿neliutz-Ad-"*,"-lr

- Petelaag

Iüe Bappage *rnrg4_t¡1n*1þ3i9tea Shdent Bodv- of FlesnoCþColege.¡ipace ofËee i8 9G211. Pbo¡eú[4P2ß.E.r Ave., Flesno, C-49ü4t

Personeil counsel¡ng stotuspart and probably the mostimportant part in counseling."

He differs from the demãndsmade by the petition in that hefeels personal counseling alwayshas bee¡ given by the.counselorsand thst it will be giveu in future

does havewalk-ii anddepartmentgtudent to

receive counseling without ¡¡