78 s 25 mar16

FRESNOclry

COLLEGE

VQL: XXXllr¡No. 25 Fresno, Ca. r Thurbday Mar.. 16, 197[

Bad com munication bla medfor mirup on ASB loeins

Lack of communication is thecause of misunderstandings thatsometimes occur between theASB and the Financial AidsOffice, accordinR to SusanMartin, ASB president.

Says Martin, "Sometimes wehave misunderstandings inwords. Sometimes we meansomething one way and they takeit the wrong way. We're workingon that."

Martin and Richard Mata, ASBrecording secretary,. discussedreasons behind the halt, of ASBemergency loans to non-ASB

understand the reason for thechange. They said a lot ofthought had gone into thesituation before the decision wasmade. "We discussed it last fall,at the end of the semester and atthe beginning of this one. We feltit was an appropriate time," saidMartin.

shadows his wife called to him.and he turned around. She hadnot come completely into thelight and was taken back down.

For the Greeks, Orpheus' wiferep.resented the coming ofspring, the renewal of life everyyear.

Tennessee lVilliams uses sev-eral themes from the Greek mythin his-play Orpheus Descending.The lead male character, VãlXavier, is a wandering musician,who wears a snake skin jacket,trying to find a new life far frombars and corruption.

In a small southern county, Valmeets the sheriffs wife who

meets Carol Cuürere, a "lewd

With time, Val and Ladybecome lovers. They create änew life in a barren town.

Val does not feel safe in thesmall town. Carol wants Val to

ü _ !il" Orpheus' wife, Val and> L¿dy never leave Hades.¡¡ I partmentÈ I Descend-

È I The.ptayweekend

and will run today throughSaturday, March 16-1E. CñisMoad directs a e¿st of 18 FCCstudents in a well-paced presen-t¿tion.

Mata explained that it was thebeginning of ¿i new ASB, he said,"To him (lVatson) it was in themiddle of the stream, to us it wasthe changing of an ASBadministration." Mata believesthe change should not havecaused that m.uch of a problem."It seems td me that FinancialAids could have handled the

,situation better than they did. Inthe past things have worked outbetween the ASB and FinancialAids," he stated.

Now, if a student wishes to'attain a loan,ASB sticker bthe loan. Noaccording to

face iney mustunits in

the current semester and theprror semesüer.

. The purpose of the emergencyloans is to help out stuãentiwhen they are in a bind - whenthey need the money, but don't

have it. Most loans granted areissued in the beginning of thesemester. They are mainly usedfor_books and supplies, accordingto Martin.

"I feel Financial Aids does a

pretty good job with the limited

glnergeney loans, according toMartin. {hey give out as rñanyloans as they can with the fundsavailable, wâiting for students torepay so they can continue the

rng.

applied for range f¡om gB5 to themaximum of $75, but some have

Students not repaying loanscan have grades,l.?n report cardsnelp as becomingunab any other kinãol as

.:' S members'

Don l,[atson

serviees lbr me to go to.'She went on to sa! "He joined

AA and I joined Al-Anon. Thepìysical abuse was gone butthere was still verbal ãbuse.'

"I encourage women to seekhelp after the first slap or hit,stop it before it is too latebecause two things can happen.1. They may be hospitalzéd'. 2.They may die," she ã¿ae¿.

Issak put in, "Women often areafraid to leave because they maynot have the trainins to make âliving.'

SAFE, a non-profit organiza-tion, is located at 1334 E.Belmont Ave. T[e phone numberis 268-6377.

_ The goal of SAFE is to hetp the

abu.sed female by proviäingfamily counseling to both malõand female, to provide emer-gency housing referrals, and toprovide support groups forwomen to discuss their troublesin a group.

'O rpheus Desce nding' gooden lerlqín menf despite flqws

Dan Carrion, as Val, gives astrong and calm performance.the character could have beenimproved, however, by playing afew notes on his guitar instead ofrelying on the taped music frombackstage.

Annette E. Federico, as Lady,has a good presence on the stage.She moves easily and expressesemotign effectively through herbody. In one scene she explodes

. with unforeseen anger. Thescene would be more believable ifthe audlence were given moresignals that this anger exists.

Sammie Slater is too nice toplay a "lewd vagrant." Herperformance of Carol is uneven.She acted well in the tenderscene with Val in the second act.Earlier in the play, however, sheseemed too self-conscious to beseductive.

The character Carol has thebest line in the play.,She asks,"What on earth c¿n you do onthis earth, but ¡atch ài ùhatevercomes near you, with both ha¡ds,until your fingers are brokeu?'From Sl¿ter the stunning ques-tion sounded too mueh like ast¿tement of fact.

Lynn Mantikoski and SusanBrandt, as the sheriff and his

erform-perfectlValker

and Sandy Spears, as twomiddleaged gabby ladies, startthe play off well.

AII the action takes placeinside the Torra¡ce mercantile

reserved ànd on sale at theTheatre Box Offiee or at thedoor.

On Jan. 3 a program wasbegun called SAFE, or Servicesfor Abused Females Enterprises,including program, educationand administrative services.

SAFE was created through acommunity effort of many groupsand citizens.

Julie R., a former abusedfemale, told this reporter "It waseight years before my husbandfirst struck .me. I was vervshocked when it first happened.Theh the fear, guilt and shameset in.'

Ken Issak, a SAFE educator,said "The abused female will inmost cases take responsibility forthe beatings, thinking she haddone something wrong.'

Julie went on to say, "Mostfrequently the beatings willoccur more and more often.'

"I stayed with my husband for14 years after the first beating,lshe went on "The one reason Idid stay for so long was becausehe was ill and there were

Jabe Torrance (with cane) returnin! frorn the hospital is greeted'in orpheus Descending. (1-r) Lynn Ndantikoski, Debbie 'vtralker,Steven Mclaren, Ron Tolliver, Keith'Williarns, Sandy Spears.

'By Mike Hofh¡n'The anbient Greeks told a

story about Orpheus, a musician,and his love for his wife. Whenhis wife died, Orpheus played topersuade the gods to allow him togo into Hades to bring her back.

In lJades he was told that hecould not look at .his wife untilthey were both in the light on thesurface. If he looked earlier,'shemust return. She follows as heleads.

. When Orpheus had completedthe long journey out of Hades'

Thursday Mar. 16, 1978

NE\ØS BRIEFS

Community college fundswould drop by two-thirds,causing severe personnel and,educational problems if the:Jarvis-Gann initiative passes,according to a report delivered ,Jthe Board of Girvernors of theCalifornia Community Colìeges.

The report, prepared by thechancellor's office, was presentedat the Feb. 24 meeting boardmeçting in Millbrae. The boardwas told the initiative does notprovide substitute sources forfinancing the colleges.

The board adopted a resolutiondirecting the chancellor toprovide local districts with anassessment of the initiative'simpact. The resolution also callsfor continued reports on othert¿x measures, for exploration ofremedial legislation if the initia-tive passes, and for the chancel-lor's office to cooperate withgroups dispensing information onthe initiative.

Following two hours of testi-mony, Chancellor Craig encour-aged adoption of the resolution.

"The chaneellor's office canplay a critical role in gettinginformation on the initiative outto the districts," he said.

Other tax measures arecurrently being watched by thechancellor's office, aceording toCraig.

Jo9-O-Thon

here SoturdoyFresno City College rs sponsor-

ing a Jog-O-Thon, March 18 at 2p.m. in Ratcliffe Stadium to helppurchase a $30,000 organ for theTheatre.

Participants walk, jog, wheelor run for one hour as far as theyc¿n go. They obtain as manysponsors as possible, each ofwhom pay a minimum of 25 centsper lap.

There will be gifts given tothose who participate. There willalso be quality door prizes forspectators.

For more information contactthe Office of CommunitvServices at 442-4600.

Services

inform otion

Representatives from the Sup-portive Services Center aieavailable in the Cafeteria foyer,every Tuesday from g a.m. tonoon to assist students needinginformation on food stamps,Medi0al, child care, tesal aid andlike information.

Sophs chosen

for BA pr¡zes

esinof

scienceengineering; Carolyn S.Hentrich, social science-humanities and Robert L. F¿in,tech nical-voe¿tional.

Two students from each studyfi_lli qrll ge on to the finals Aprilãl in S¿n Francisco. Runners-up

in the semi-finals will receivecash awards of $150.

In the final event, semi-finalwinners will compete for topprizes of $2,000, $1,000 and 9750.Runners-up will receive $250.

?)enole nomes

H. MclntyreOn Tuesday, the ASB Senate

appointed Helen Louise Mclntire

president is absent.Ms. Mclntire is a 4.0 student

and a recipient of the Bank ofAmerica scholarship.

The Senate also discussed ablogd donor drive and a hobbvday.

UC rep on

c ompu s

Are you thinking of transfer-ring to UC Berkeley? MicheleSilva from UC Berkeley will beon campus Thursday, March 16in the Cafeteria from 11 a.m. to Ip.m. with information abouthousing, financial aid and EOPS,and departmental bulletins.

'Stress'is

ser¡es topic"Coping with Stress" will be

the seventh in a series of"Learning Life Skills" lecturespresented by the CounselingCenter for staff members andstudents.

Don Farris of the FresnoCounty Mental Health Depart-ment will make the presentation,from noon to 2 p.m. Tuesday inSS-202. Admission is free.

Help for

tronsf erees

^ Ihinking of transferring toCSUF or other colleges oruniversities? Help wiih theapplications and financial aidforms isand Tuesat theCenter, Stative oftional Opportunity Center).

Sorority progrom

Coeds planning to attendCSUF will be given a previuw ofsororþ lif_e during a "Go GreekParty" Saturday, April 8, spon-sored by the City Panhellenicand the CSUF sororities.

The program will begin with apresentation at I p.m. in theCollege Union Lounge, followedat 2:30 by an open houseinvolving all five national sorori-ties represented at CSUF. Theopen house will include t^urs ofthe facilities and opportunities tomeet &ith sorority members.

AU high school seniors, com-

munity college and currentCSUF coeds not affiliated with asorority are invited to partici-pate in the "get. acquainted"progTam.

Sororities sponsoring theevent,are Alpha Xi Delta. DeltaGamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma,Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Mu.

For more information, contactthe CSUF Student ActivitiesOffice at 487-274L.

'Singin' filmh ere Fridoy

The Gene Kelly-Stanley Donenfilm "Singin'in the Rain" will bepresented at Fresno City CollegeFriday, March 17 as part of the"Reel World" series of classicfilms.

The film will be shown inForum A at 7:30 p.m. Parking oncampus that evening is free.

The 1952 production starsKelly, Donald O'Connor, JeanHagen and Debbie Reynolds.

General admission for the filmis $1 and FCC students withcurrent ASB cards are admittedfree..

The series is sponsored by theFCC Office of Community Serv-ices and the Associated Stu-dents. For more informationcontact the college zL 442-8256.

Celt show

for St. Pot

Winery.There will be Irish entertain-, ment, dancing, and a dinner of

roast beef. Tickets, $9 for boththe dinner and dance, may beobtained by calling 229-6952,431-0198, or 229-4967. Dancetickets alone may be purchasedat the door for $8.

A microwave oven will beraffled along with several otherprrzes.

DECA wins

nine owqrds

The FCC Chapter of theDistributive Education Clubs ofAmerica (DECA) walked awaywith nine state awards at therecent California LeadershipDevelopment Conference.

Among the awards receivedwas the Gold Award forMembership, which designatesthe Fresno Club as the outstand-ing chapter of the year. AnneWalker, formerly of Visalia, andfirst-year adviser of DECA, tookhonors as the outstanding ad-viser of the year.

First place awards went toMary Rader, Training Manual,and Marlene Natali, IndividualMarketing Improvement. Re-ceiving second place honors wereStephanie Rangel, Chapter Acti-vity Manual, and Maria Cotlier,Business Speech. Godwin Tsui'won third place for GeneralMerchandising.

Six students will travel to anational conference in lVashing-ton,D.C., in May.

The cost per student to attendis $600 and each student wilt be

paying forDonations ahelp fund thAnne Walke8476.

ttHeonngs set

on solories

A public hearing to discussthe State Center CommunitvCollege District classified em-ployees proposal for the 1978-?9school year will be held Tuesday,{nrt! !-al the regular meeting ofthe SCCCD Board of Trusteès.

The district offices are at L525E. Weldon Ave. The meeting willbegin at 6 p.m. The bãardreceived the proposal on March7.

Hondboll

Morch l8-19

__ Th_e 1978 Fresno City Singles

Handball Championship wilf beheld March 18-19 at the FresnoYMCA, 1408 "N" St. Thetournament is sponsored by theFresno Handbail Club anã theFresno YMCA.

Block wr¡ter

PD recru ¡ts

m inorities

pate being on campus April 3, 4and 5 to visit classrooms andcontact male and female minori-ties interested in becoming apolice officers.

On April 5, between 10 a.m.and 2 p.m., they will be stationedin the Cafeteria ConferenceRoom B. A panel of fourrecruitment personnel officerswill answer questions.

Red Cross.l¡otd closses

The FresnoMadera CountiesChapter of the American RedCross will offer the followingcourses:

Cardiopulmonary Resuscita_

Stote chqncellor soys Jorvis-Gann would hurt

here Mondoy

" work, recreation and educational

g activities

free. s Enrollment is open to bothBi"hun'. appearance 'rnen and women' -Applications

sored by the Black tattliäffi-f" being accgptea än.a côn-

^;;::'"". tinuous basis. Some of the jobs

nìíiïin,il Corps'program include ¡rilåirÀ;^ _::.:.*" tences, controìling €ro_sie¡,

ilå"tX'i:ï mulchíng, re-seediñg, rt.rpingstories, poetry un¿ iii',111"" plant commlnity gardens

-.andsrories have won "*;'å'::'Ëi: larn19, a-1d fighring fores! fire¡.arso has ¡"ãn inuoruäli:_*]il ålflä"¡ï"."1äar.ï""?",":liand early childhood education. ffiïirä Development De-

partment (EDD) Office.

tion (CPR) classes will be held onApril 13 and 22, May 6 and 18.These'are one-day classes from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost of materials is$6.15. There also will be eveningclasses on April 10 and 12 from 6to 10 p.m. and May g and 11 from6 to 10 p.m.

There also will be a Modulai-CPR Instructor course April 18and 20 from 6-9 p.m. and Aþril 22from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Candìdatesmust hold a current ModularCertificate and be 1? years old.

CCC seeks

volu nteers

Interested in helping conser-vation efforts in California? TheCalifornia Conservation Corps islooking for youths willing towork to protect the environment,learn a variety of job skills, andlive and cooperate with peoplefrom varied economic and social,levels.

The program provides avariety of work experiences withprivate and public agencies tohelp young adults to make viableeducational and career decisions.Applicants must be Californiaresidents, 18 through 20 yearsold,

- willing to live- in a camp

setting away from home for onòyear, do stre¡uous physical laborunder difficult weather eondi-tions, live in a dormitorvsituation, learn a variety of skilË,and follow a strict schedule of

Ch¡ld core

h elp of f ered

FINDCaTe (Families In NeedofDay Care) assists persons thatneed child care. Thôy help findthe type of care most accommùdating to the person's needs. Formore information, contact Sup-portive Services Center, SS-10i,or call 441-8231.

M instrel so n gs

concert here

George Britton, singer to thelute and guitar, will þresent aconcert Friday, March 31, in theTheatre. The admission-free per-formance is scheduled for 8 p.m.,sponsored by the Office ofCommunity Services.

The concert, "400 Years ofMinstrelsy," will inctude OldEnglish, Irish Folk, ScottishFolk, French Folk and AncientGaelic selections as well as morerecent ballads.

Thursday Mar. lO, 1928,

Speciol evenfs

EASTER VACATION, Mar. 23-26, Noclasses

"Orpheus Descending,'a play, Mar. 16-18,FCC Theatre, 8:15 p.m.

Coping lilitb Strees, Don Farris, PSW,Fresno County Mental Health Depart-ment, Mar. 21, SS-202, Counseling Center,12 ngon to 2 p.m.

Impressione of Bl¡ck Manhood, RalphKennedy, M.D., Fresno County MentalHealth Department, Mar. 28, SS-202'Counseling Center, 12 noon to 2 P.m.

Gemini Originals, Art Show & Sale, Mar.25, Fresno Convention Center ExhibitHall, 12 noon to 5 p.m.Easter Sunday Services, NorthwestBaptist Church, Mar. 26, Fresno Conven-tion Center Theatre & Exhibit Hall,MorningClive David, speaker, Guidance ClinicLeague of Valley Children's Hospital, Mar.28, Fresno Convention Center Theatre.10:30 a.m.Eboney Fashion Show,. Alpha KappaAlpha, Mar. 28, Fresno Convention Cent-erExhibit HallKenneth Copeland Evangelistic Associa-tion, Mar. 29-31Thursday, 2 & 77:30 p.m., FreTheatreImprovisation for Children, Fresno StateUniversity's Child Drama Center, Mar. 18.Child Drama Center, FSU Lab SchoolRoom 101, 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.

S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Barbershop QuartetsContest, Mar. 18, Fresno ConventionCenter Theatre, 8 a.m. to 2 a.m.International Showcase of Da¡ce, FresnoDance Repertory Co., Mar. 19, FresnoConvention Center Theatre, 3 p.m.Virgit Fox, Organist, Mar. 22, FresnoConvention Center Theatre, 8 p.m.East Fresno Rotary Dinner, Mar. 24,Fresno Convention Center Exhibit HallIce Hockey, Fresno Falcons vs. LosAngeles Bruins, Mar. 24-25, SellandArena, Friday, 8:30 p.m. & Saturday, 8p.m.

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

"S¡ngin'I¡ Îhe Rrin,'a film, Mar. 17, FCCForum Hall A, 7:30 p.m.JOGO-TIION, Mar. 18, FCC RatclilfeStadium, 2:30 to 7:30 p.m.

'The Taning of the Shrew," VisaliaCommunity Theatre, Mar. 1?-18, IceHouse Theatre, Race St. & Santa Fe Ave.,'Visalia, 8:15 p.m.Brigedoon, Mar. t6-25, Theatre 3Production, 1&14 Fulton St., Fridays &SaturdaysBre¡ R¡bbit, Fresno Community Theatre,Mar. 18-19, Saturday, 10:30 a.m., I & 3:80p.m. and Sunday, I & 3 p.m.Candlelight Guild Book Fair, Mar. 16, St.John's Hall, Mariposa & R St., 9 a.m. to gp.m."Peter Rsbbit & The Tales of Be¡trixPotter," Infant of Prague Film Benefit,Mar. 18, Warnors Theatre, 10:30 a.m.,12:30 & 3 p.m.Mardi Gras, Caruthers Disùrict Women'sLeague Mardi Gras Party, Mar. 18,Riverdale Memorial Hall, Group: Touch, 8p.m.Spring F¡shion Show, Sierra HospitalFoundation Guild, Mar. 18, Las VegasRoom, Fresno Sheraton Inn, 2 p.m.Sailing Into Spring With Fashions, Infantof Prague, Mar. 18, Fresno Townehouse,12:30 p.m.FSU Portable Donce lloupe, Mar. 16-18,John Wrights Theatre, 8 p.m.International Showc¡se of D¡nce, REP,Mar. 19, Fresno Convention CenterTheatre, 3 p.m.Far Weetern l¡vitationol G5rmnastic, Mar.18, Mclane High School Gym, Competi-tion, 10:30 a.m., finals, 7:30 p.m.ChristisD Fellowship, Tuesday, SenateQuarters, 12 noon

Christisn Fellowship, Thursday, SenateQuarters, 12 noonDebote State Finals, Forensics, Mar.17-19, Moorpark CollegeMECHA, Thursday, Comm. Rms. A & B,12 noon to 2 p.m.Rally Club, Friday, G-101, 12 noonStudent Senate, Tuesday, Senate Quar-ters, I p.m.

Need a meehanic with tune upexperience. Brakes, front endand ali¡Jnment. Should have owntools.

DBAtr'TER, MECHAI\ICAL8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thruFriday$4-4.50 per hour depending onexperrence.Theoretical and practicalknowledge of mechanical drafü-ing. Muet have had industrialexperrence.

COTJIYTER}VORK & CLEAI\.ING - Minimum 15 hour week.I a.m.-12 noon Monday thruFriday $2.50 per hour.lVill be doing selling, somecleaning up. Very physical work.Need own transportation.

BABYSITTER4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.Around $1 per hour (negotiable)Will care for two twin girls aged19 months. Some experiencepreferred, but not necessary.

DELMRY PERSON - PartTimeMornings 8-12 or afternoons 1-õSalary - depending on experienceMechanical background or elec-tronc background.

PII.T.A MAKEREvenings - Weekends and occa-sionally an afternoon.$2.65 per hourMust be over 18 - will make pizza,some cleaning up.

CCSCC CAR RALLYFriday nightersStarting time: 8 p.m., March 31,1978Starting place: McDonald's Shaw& WestSign up: Begins 7 p.m.Cost: CCSCC members $4 percar

Non members $6

M'en'e Tennie, FCC,vs. Modesto JLi, Mar.29, Modesto, 2 p.m.GolI, FCC vs. American River, Reedley &COS, Ma¡. 28, Riverside GC, 12 noonWomen's Basebell, FCC vs. MercedCollege, Mar. 28, FCC Fields, 5 p.m.

Baseball, FCC vs. COS, Mar.28, Visalia,2p.m.Men & lVomen Track & Field, FCC vs.Santa Barbara Relays, Mar. 25, SantaBarbara, 10 a.m.

lVomen's Tennis, FCC vs. De AnzaCollege, Mar. 30, FCC Courts, 2 p.m.

lVreetling, Fresno Athletic Club, Mar. l?,Fresno Convention Center. SellandArena, 8 p.m.

Job listings

PARKING LOT AÎTENDAII¡T12 noon-6 p.m. or more hours$2.65 per hourMust have a valid Californi¿Drivers License and good drivingrecord.

SECRETARY - Full Time8 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Monday thruFriday $650 mo.Heavy typing. Must type at least50 w.p.m. Lots of dictaphone,some posting, answering phones,greeting customers. Will work inReal Estate Department.

ATTENDANITS - Full Time &Part Time$2.65 per hour and up.Will assist physically dis¿bled indaily activities. Prefer someonewith experience or someoneinterested in helping with thehandicapped.

PROCESS SERVER7 p.m.-10 p.m. Approximately 15hours per week,Commission basis (for each paperserved)Serving legal documentssubpoenas, divorce papers, etc,Must have own car andknowledge of the area.

MECHANIC8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thruFriday with a possible % day onSaturday on an alternating basis.$4 per . hour to start withcommrssron.

Sporfs

lVomen's TennÍs, FCC vs. COS, Mar.17, Visalia, 2 p.m.lVomen's Tennis, FCC vs. ReedleyCollege, Mar. 21, Reedley, 2 p.m.lVomen's Tennis, FCC vs. De AnzaCollege, Mar, 27, FCC Courts, 2 p.m.Men's Tennis, FCC vs. COS, Mar. f7, FCCCourts, 2 p.m.Golf, FCC vs. Modesto JC, Mar. 16, DelRio CC, 12 noonGolf, Yosemite Invitational, Mar. 19-20,Pine Mountain GC, Sunday, 2 p.m. &Monday, 7 a.m.Basebdl, FCC vs.-Reedley College, Mar.18, Reedley, 12 noonCo-ed Swimming, FCC vs. COS, Mar. 17,FCC Pool, 3 p.m.Men & lVomen Track & Field, FCC vs.COS & Reedley College, Mar. 17, FCC,2:15 p.m.

Eye Healfh l{ewsBy IÞ.Ilarold C. Siv¡e' O.D.

DEAR DR. SIVAS:After a series of tests, my eye doctor toìd me that I am

""ãã-*".n" color blind. As a criminology student at FCC' I am

conce"rned if there is a cure for my condition' What is youropinion? - Mr. K.

Dr. David R. SivasDr. Ilarold C. Sivasoptometrists

Corner of Kings Canyon and Chestnut

Phone for appointment- 251-8272Eye Examinations- Cont¿ct Lenses

Dr. Sivas cannot answer all personal letters. Letters of generalinterest will be answered in his column. Address questions andcomments to Dr. Harold C. Sivas, 634 S. Chestnut' Fresno93702.

\^fld &r\ônder

Ndar. 16, 17, I8

N4ar. 19 (Sun. ).lvfar. 21 (Tues.N,far. 22(Wed. )

(Thurs. Fri. Sat. ). .. .

\Mifd Blue YonderJazz

).......8e1IY Dancing. The OrNeils

II¡i5.N. Fulton ln thc Tower Dlstrlct8 p"n..Bcer, Illne, Coffec (ef ycsrs)for fllght lnfornatlon 268-L379

BrcBUNI{Ï.,,

4 Thunday Mar. 16,.19781

By Laura Botti

In past years, jazz musicwasn't too popular in Fresno and

Windfall approaches theirmusic the way jazz musicians

material.

"The group is basically ior jazzmusicians who are playing a lotof different styles óf muiíc, butare approaching it from the jazzbackground. We do a ìot ofBrazilian and funk things and weprobably don't play t*he tradi-tional things that people expectjazz groups to play," said Mike.

Mike, who was born in Fresnoand went to Fresno High andCSUF, has taught jalz andintermediate-advanced guitar atCity College for three years.

Mik 0years. hotheré;i;;" :

CSUF Jaez Band."I have a lot of different kinds

of Euitars. I have a Fender,Guild, Ovation and a couple oiGibson guitars," said Miké.

M\"'r favorite guitar playersare George Benõon an¿ ÞatMartino.

erutin

company and I also teach privateIessons."

Gary, who was born in LA butwent to Clovis High and FCC,has played with many bandsin town. A few of the groups areMarch Hare, Ivory,-RainbowBridge, Fox, Bud Noble and, justrecently, Spare Hare.

"I've been playing drums for16 years and just recently Ipurehased a new set of pearldrums," said Gary.

Junior High and plays withWindfall.

Mike, Rick and Roy also do

"I write the music for thecommercials and hire the localmr¡sicians. and string players.lne Jlngles are recorded atKenjo Audio Studios," said Mike.

"Rick and I have played in

Windfall's next gig will be atthe Wild Blue Yonãðr March 19at 8. p.m. This reporter plans tobe there and if yoì want to hearsome excellent music, you maybe there too.

Rick Helzer

Mike Dana

lïindfoll's thing: funklunes w¡th iwz concepls

Photos by Ken En loe

Garv Newrnark

Rov Carlson

Anorher FCC off ers helpByMoriaR.iley

There's a place in town thatoffers sound alternatives to an-umber of problems. It's a plaeethat teaches effective lessons tohglp you in your every day life.That place is FCC.

Fresno City College? No,although it also providès manygood solutilons. I'm referring tôthe Family CommunicationsCenter at 1039 U St., an

cause his initials are M.D.). wasasked by a number of citizens to"meet needs that were not beingmet in the community." In thébeginning, the center, whosestaff includes four qualifiedcounselors, concentrated its ef-forts mainly in the areas ofjuv_enile delinqueney preventionand treatment, and adult coun-seling.

FCC helps persons with weakself-images, domestic violence(wife beating, child abuse),marital problems (divorce, sepa-ration), relationship problems(family, employers, friends), andany type of annoyance that canbuild up on a person so that theycan't handle it with satisfactôryresults.

Downing reòeived a bachelordegree fromOregon thenfurther n bvreceivin sociãlwork from Fresno State Univer-sity, meanwhile collectingvarious counseling experiencesalong the way.

Doc said he spent six monthsr_esearching, talking to people inthe community and findins outjust what needed to be donel Docrealized that one of the areas of

to 64 qt FCC, 24 or RCMeCulty

Reedleyworked ladeciding w

efforts.Chapman explained, in an

interview later, that the posi-tions were cut ori "whaL was feltto be the best interest of thestudents."

The cuts had two goals,according to McCully. Thecollege wants to keep a balancein the services provided, "to havea little bit of everything," hesaid. Seeond, pÌograms with tþemost student interest would be-preserved.

The eliminations were madeby program, Chapman explainedq! the board meeting. Thedistrict is not allowed to start atthe bottom of the seniority listand work up, he said.

. Programs^ with low averagedaily attendance rates (ADÃ)were the most likely to bereduced. The district

-receives

ment.

Although prog"ams with lowADA, such as foreicn lansuases.would be cut, theylould-noíbe.eliminated completely, accordingto McCully.

After McCully and Cattanidecided which programs toreduce, they picked whichinstructors tq notify. lVithinthese programs, instructorswere chosen on the basis ofquality and seniority, saidMcCully.

offered. they consist of'threehours each week for six weeks, anew workshop beginning eachsix weeks. Attendance is madeup of about 50 per cent clienteleand 50 per cent persons who"justbetterdoctorThey all learn skills useful tothem in their homes, on the job,and in their everyday activities.

"You don't have to be sreK úo'get helpdon't hahave tobetter."

The communication skillstaught by the Ceiter obviouslyare not limited to family relationsalone. They can help you to talkto your new boss, or employees,or with a confrontation with your

, auto mechanic.One effective means of com-

munication consists of learninghow fo listen. Mastering such ãtechnique can be the solution toendless arguments.

A couple on the verge ofdivorce or separation are seatedfacing one another on either sideof the room. The counselor ispresent. One of the couple voiceshis,/her complaints. The othercannot speak during that time.

The silent partner must thenrelay back just what the othermate said, using all three levelsof listening techniques (content,meaning and feeling).

The role is reversed, some lreeverbalizing exchanged, a bit ofcoaching from the counseiorengaged, and a problem is mostoften resolved, tension relievedand communication lines re-opened. Of course, not all casesare so easily concluded, butsatisfaction is just within reach.

Wouldn't it make your day ifyou saved somebody's life,especially if that person were ¿relative?

People trained in eardiopul-monary resuscitation (CPR) cando just th¿t, if the .threateneddeath is from such an unexpeetedsudden c¿use as etectricalshockor suffocation, said registbrednurse Linda Albright, the in-structor at CPR.

Cardiopulmonary resuscitationis how to restore heartbeat and

consists ofviewers, þeer practieeand practice on manikins.

- Albright says "one part isknowing how to apply CPR andthe other is when it's indic¿ted."You jugt don't apply CPR to aperson who has fainted or hascancer.

Some of the earlier methods of

Myron (Doc) Downing

service that needed to be filledwas.. that of working with thetamily as a unit,

^not just a single

member most affected.

At FCC, you aren't "labeled" inany particular category, such asparanoia or schizoprenia (suchclassification is called "medicalmodeling"). The medical modettechnique is generally practicedin common counseling.

"We don't believe in 'mentaiilness' (other than the obviousbrain damage, etc.). lVe believethat behavior is a learned thing- that when you're born, you'reborn basicalþ with two emo-tions: the fear of falling, and thefear of loud noises. We learn tobe afraid of the dark, we learn to -

be afraid of bugs. All ouractivities and our values arelearned. Our behavior is the waywe respond. Assertive or pas-sive, we accept responsibility orwe project it on to others."

To the FCC, "if what you'redoing isn't giving you what youwant," then learn how to getwhat you want. lnstead of tellingpersons what their trying to copewith, FCC teaches them how tohandle their problems them-selves. This method is c¿llededucational modeling, whichseems most beneficial.

"You c4n always go back anddo what you've always done,"Doc said. "'We're not going toshrink your head. We're notgoing to change you. You alwayshave that choice."

Besides private counseling,workshops on assorted commu-nication skills and therapy are

The administration voicedconcern at the board meetinethat the notified faculty memïbers - might look foi jobselsewhere.

FCC instructor Don \ürenspoke at the meeting. Therewere-failures on both tñe part ofthe faculty and the administra-

. Partime and temporary teach-ing positions als-o would beeliminated if the propositionpasses, accôr/ding to a districtpress release. Reductions indistrict su-pplies and equipmentalso u¡ould occur, according toChapman.

Chapman also called for an"institutional dialocue" betweenthe faculty and thé administra-tion to be held before May 15. ByMay l5 the board must jend ouifinal termination notices. hestated.,

Prop. l3 'pink slips' go

By Mike Hoffman

At FCC, 50 instructors, 1lcounselors and three adminístra-tors have received letters fromthe State Center CommunitvCollege District Board oiTrustees stating that theywill not be rehireõ- a result ofthreatened passage ofProp. 13 inJune.

In a special meeting March gthe board voted unanimously tosend the letters of notification.

, Tl¡e letters are part of a longcnarn oI cucumstances.

First, Prop. 13 would decrease'district revenues by over. 95.3million, according to an estimatefrom Kenneth S. lVheeler,assistant chancellor.

Second, the board must enterthe fiscal year with a balancedbudget, said Chancellor CharlesE. Chapman. Staff reductionswould be necessary if theproposition passes, he said.

Finally, to reduce the staff, theboard is required by law to notifycertificated employees by March15 of intent not to rehire.

the notices.g all of itsained FCCMcCully inThe board

still has the option of rehiringeveryone.

"That the letters were sent outis not to be construed as arellection on teacher services orstaff services," said McCullv.

Twenty-three instructors andone counselor at Reedley Collegealso received the letter. Thirteenadministrators at FCC andReeu,ey College have beennotified that they might bereassigned to non-administrativepositions as teaehers or counse-lors, according to McOully.

6 Thurcday Mar. 16, 1978

Rqm doubles troubleReedl"y in lO-3 win

Paced by an attack of 14 hits,including seven for extra bases,the Ram baseball team bangedout a 10-3 win over ReedlevTuesday afternoon at John EuleiPark.

The Rams will meet Reedlevagain Saturday on the road witirBill Patterson as the startingpitcher.

Mickey Wright, 3-1 for the sea-son, managed to compìete thegame after getting off to a roughstart. Wright scattered sevenhits and four walks. The Tigersscored a run in each of the firsttwo innings.

"This was the first timeMickey had .pitched in competi-

tion in eight days due to the rain.and he wasn't as sharp as hecould have been," said coach LenBourdet.

Bourdet added, "It hurts whenyou have this many rainouts.Your players get keyed up andthen you don't play and they losetheir edge."

Leading the Ram attack wereDave Morgan, Mike Richardt andJeff Ulrich. Morgan had twosingles and a double whileRicardt had two rbi's on a doubleand a triple.

Ulrich had two rbi's also, on adouble and a sacrifice fly. GregSeib, Dave Meier and. RandyWard each added two hits. The

Rams took the lead 3-2 in thethird inning after Morgan singledand stole second and Chris Konzewas hit by a pitch.

Rick O'Daniel followed with asingle to eRams ne elead. The eopen afte esixth on four consecutive doublesby Richardt, Ulrich, Ward, andMorgan to go up 8-2.

- Ì'CC added single runs in theseventh and eighth and \{rightgave up a run in the ninth toclose the scoring.

o.9Ê.OJ€t()

=>rô0o€

.â.

Greg Seib singles up themiddle against Reedley.

Rom Report

WBC, NCAA,forces behindsports confûss¡on

By Dave Coulson

Sometimes in the big-money world of pro sports and thebíg-money world of amateur sports, eventi happen that leave-both

the sports fan and the sportswriter confuseä and amazed.'fhe last couple of weeks have provided a bit of both. Since we

don't have room to discuss all ofthe oddities, we'll focus insteadon just a couple.

First there was the Tleon Spinks incident. It was startlingenough wlen he beat Muhammed Ali for the heavyweighlboxing title. But the World Boxing Council had even mb.e oif ashocker to give us.

__ Th_"y say unless Spinks makes his first title defense against

Ken Norton they will strip him of their half of the title i-thereare iwo factions governiñg boxing, the WBC an the WorldBoiing Association).

_ It s-eems they think it was of bigger importance that Nortonbeat J.immy Yo¡ng than that Spinks beat Ali. Confusing, but itisn't the fi¡st time they have pulled this type of rabbi-t out oftheir hats.

l¡hen Ali gave ex-champ Sonny Liston a second chance aftertaking his title the WBC stripped him of the championship andgavc it to Ernie Terrell (who?) even thoush the WBA and thepubiic still recognized Ali.

One small piece of wisdom for the WBC: Let thechampionship be decided in the ring, not out of it.

Next we have the confusion oi post-season basketballtournaments. It seems everyone in the NCAA is trying to makea few extra bucks this time of vear.

How else- can you explain a täam getting into the NCAAtourney wi-th a losiug record? It no longer means anything towin a conference championship, you ãþo' have to win theconference tournament. i .t

l

entire season in the spacefinished in sixth place in

¡nference representative in thetey'sported a losing record.

The opposite happened to Fresno State. They won the PCAAchampionship only to see their season go down the tubes in theconference tourney. Fullerton State, probably the fourth bestteam in the conference, ended up in the NCAA's.

Perhaps the most amazing sports happening was how I oranyone else could sit through an entire basketball gamebroadcast by Eddie Alexander.

Alexander was the play-by-play man during the Fresnotelevised by Channel 30 during they found myself wishing Mark Barash

I lost track of how many times Alexander said one of theteams had the game wrapped up. Well, at ìeast we'll knowbetter than to listen to Alexander during 'next year,sconference tou¡nament.

clears 14' in the pole vault Photo by Mike BriggsKevin O'R eilly

Soc no problem for |rqcksfersDominating the field events

and showing overall team depth,FCC defeated Sac City 8f-bi in' Valley Conference track atSacramento Saturday.

With head coach Bobbv Friesin Europe as a U.S. nationäl teamcoach, the Rams competed underassistant coach Ken Dose.

O'Reilly captured firsts in thejavelin and the pole vault, with athrow of 198-6 and a vault of 13-0.

_ McNaughton, still reboundingfrom a three-year layoff, claimedthe discus with a heave of 156-6.He also took second in theshotput.

A,lexander won the long jumpwith a leap of' 6.7? meters andAlston took the triple jump withan effort of 13.85 meters.

In the running events Coiy

Miller, John Rayford and JoseRenteria all had a good day.

Miller scored firsti with a 15.2clocking in- the 110-meter highhurdles and a 56.2 effort in tñe400 intermediates.

nds in the 100(r 200 (23.3).

- ersonal best inth in 15:18.6.

The Rams wil.l entertainCosumnes River and Reedlevtomorrow at 2:L5 p.m.

"iRatcliffe Stadium.

Mike Rich¿rdt connects against Modesto. T'he Rarns ralliedto a 3-2 win over the Pirates W'ednesday at home. A buntsingle by Chris Konze and a triple by Randy Ewing in the 8thgave Mike rffright and the Rams the victory.

Photo bv'Michael Prieto

Women neffers.fqkeone of ¡hree in SqcJust surüiving three matches Stilwell.

in 24 hours would be enough for According to Stilwell the-teammost teams but the wõmen's played well despite losing 94 totennis team added to the American River. "They have aaceomplishment by beating- very strong team and several ofCosumnes River &1 on Fridav the matches were eloser than themorning in thei¡ second-match ii :¡cores indiceted," she stated.Saeramónto over the weekend. Pam and Pat Cruse and

Forced to play a makeup 'Soccoro Bolanos each split sets inmatch with Cosumnes River duè singles before losing. Bolanosto a rainout earlier in the season and Pam Cruse played a total ofadded to an already busy lSsetsduringthethreematches.schedule. The Rams lost tô Against Cosumnes River the

matches for the same day again. Losing in singles was RobbielVe would have had a bõtter Chivara. the Rams won all threechance of beating Sac City if we doubles ties.would have beeñ rested.'; The Rams finished the week-

The Rams, nou¡ 2-2 in ,gnil with some close matchesconfe.renceandS-Soverall.travel rgainst Sac City. Bolanos andto Visalia to.fac a toush COS Pam Cruse won their singlessquad tomorrow. "COS- has a matches and lost a close threegood team but they just lost to set doubles match. Pat Cruse andDelta (FCC beat Delta 54) so we Duarte also won in doubles buthave a good . ehance," added the Rams fell short of victory 6-8.

City College suffered a defeatto San'Swen-'

Leading the Rams was DennisDachtler with a score of ?6.

Other Rams who did well areDan Horning (79), Ralph rot-speich and Ken Bitter (80), andRandy Norv'elle (81).

The Rams, riow 2-1, travel toModesto today.

COUPON WORIH

whipped Bruóe Wann 6-1, 6-2.Deaton n7-5, 6-0 bAscunci ncreamed George Taylor 6-0, 6-2.

Fresno won two out of thethree doubles. îhe Rams' onlyloss was by Anderson and Mari<Belman, to Clifton and Taylor4-6, 6-4, 6-3.

. T" k1:yiil be home Fridayto hose COS in a erucial Vömateh.

u nclossified

he-l¿w students - Your FCC

OFÍEDED(E)IJ:J¿- EÈOFF ON ANY GIANT PIZZA

(TAX INCTUDED)

AT ANY âAE-N-ED'S P'ZZA PARI.OTSFRESNO _ SANGER _ TULAR€ _ HANFORD.- |OSBANO!,

tlustcrngs dropMen netters tqke Reedley Rcrm linksterslose to Socrqmento City

After losing to Sac City lastFriday, the Ram tennis teamrebounded Tuesday to defeatReedley 7-2.

The netters were defeated bvSac City 5-4. In this thrilin!,match the score was tied 3-Bgoiñg into the doubles. Winningin singles were Will McFeeters-,Joe Pombo and Tony Esclera.

In the doubles Jim Deaton andEscleara took their match at No.

?IZZA PARLORS

NOl fonrÀk: our

3 doubles 6-2, 6:2. This put theRams

_ ahead briefly. Sãc City

came back to win the next twãdoubles matches to take theoverall match 5-4.

Against Reedley the Rams hadthe match won after the singlesas they won five out of the sixmatches.were JoMcFeeterEscleara,

- Heffington crushed RonBoucher 6-3, 6-9. McFeeters

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I never recllzedI never realized how much one name corald change me. The

name of Jesus was the key to my search for a satisfying life.My first expeiience of Christ was through a prayer. that

experience was unique and wonderful, though I did not fullyunderstand what had happened. Afterwards I tried to duplicatethat experience, but sornehow I could not find the way. By theLord's mercy, I met a Christian who introduced to me thematter of calling on the name of Jesus. I began to experieneeChrist again! As I called "O Lord Jesus", the joy of my salvationwas restored; the Lord became so real to me, filling me within.At times I would spend hours just calling - how sweet thatnaine was to me!

Furthermore, to my amazement, I saw for the first time howmuch callingearly as Gçnin many of thPsa. 116:4);salvation Psa. 116:13h and even the early believers wereknown for calling (1 Cor. 1:2; Acts 9:14). Finally I found Romans10:13 which says, "For whosoever shall c¿ll upon the name ofthe Lord shall be saved". I then became a daily caller and soon'the Lord brought me to others who enjoyed calling His q¿meout.of a pure heart (2 Timothy 2:22).

By His mercy, rnay we all return to the enjoymeo¿ e¡ simplfcalling on Him.

Martha Holder

Christi¿ns student

for information call 29&7?8ilcome enjoy Christ 291€?¡18

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EDITORIAL

Corter's cool

priorities poor

hroughout historyrequirements to-

he feared eave-insinhalation of coal

the mine owners and operatorsangers to the miners, ant' haveith demands, apparently giving[ne mlners.

earsThebut

that

ln effect, then, is a court order to place the miners back in themines, yet nothing to guarantee tiril"rv lf,""räfr Uv tfie miiãowners.

-Mark Hernandez

He avily promofed 'fhe Fury,.lo.F,s now snowrng ,n Fresno

-Mike Hoffman

promoting this film, about ais

hebyon

Why? It seems the son haspsychic powers the governmentwrshes to use. Enlisting thesupport-of a- young girl who isatso under the agency, the twoattempt to locate Douglas' sonanùrescue him,

As a Frank Yablans produc-tion, I normally would not value

it highþ, but with direction by' Brian DePalma (who also dir-ected "The- Omen" and "Carrie"),as well a cast ineluding JohnCassavettes and CharleJ Durn-ing, I am pretty sure this filmwon't disappoint its audience.

Also opening this week is"American Hot Wax," a bit of

representation of the eventslgad¡ls gp to and including theblaekballing of Freed as a iadio

announcer.Historically, this film shows a

period of time in which the radioand television industry sufferedfinancial losses, and politicalcareers were furthered. Ifnothing else, this should be seenfor its indictment of restrictivelaws regarding music, radio, andtelevision.

The.film industry seems to belooking.up finally, after years ofeconomic troubles as well as

_ Who knows-lg78 may be abetter year than lg77.

Propos¡t¡on 13 should be defeoted

P.Top. l9 should be dcfeated. It will either decrease ühequality of instruction at FCC or shift ttl" t"ilu"Oen to thoseless able to pay.

.llentber ol'theas50ctaTeocoLLeCtafePRessfl