TNE FPESNICITYCOTLEGVol. )QO(, No. 25 Fresno, California Ttrursday, Apni

Teocher's qide progrqmcqlled'h¡ghly successful'

Madera High School teacheraide Katie Moyoiga remembershow important a Spanish-speaking teacher was to herwhen she was learning to read in.the first grade.

So it's no wonder that onefìnds Mayorga taking part inwhat one FCC official calls a"highly successful" financial aidprogram that's assisting primaryand secondary school teacheraides to advance their educationsin the bilingual-bicultural asso-ciate degree program.

According to Franz Wein-schenk, humanities dean, 18 ofthe 20 FCC students receivingthe state aid achieved a 3.0 (B) orbetter grade-point averageduring the fall semester.

Weinschenk said studentsselected to receive the stipendsmust be enrolled in nine or moreunits at FCC, be working at least20 hours a week directly withstudents in the classroom, have aneed for financial assistance, andhave the skills to communicate in '

both Spanish and English.Another stipulation of the

program is that the students will,if possible, continue theireducations at a four-year collegeor university in pursuit of ateaching credential.

Weinschenk said the students,who receive $1,200 to $1,500 ayear in monthþ allocations, aremostly women with families. Theoldest is 54 and the yoqngest 19,while the average age is around30.

Mayorga, a 4?-year-oldwidowed mother of three, hasbeen employed since 1970 atMadera High. Despite a30-hour-work week and a fullschedule of classes; she achieveda 4.0 (straight A) grade-pointaverage during the fall semester.This spring she is taking morningclasses at t,he State CenterCommunity College District's

newly-established Madera Cen-ter as well as FCC eveningcourses at the high school.

Mayorga assists in theteaching of reading to primarilyMexican-American students atMHS. These students, shesaid, usually come from homeswhere Spanish and English arespoken, but often emerge lackingproficiency in either language.

Mayorga commented thatwhen she was learning to read asa first-grader at the old LincolnSchool in Madera, she had been"extremely fortunate" to havehad a teacher who could speakSpanish. Many of the high schoolstudents she works with todaywere not so lucky, shecommented.

Weinschenk, who remarkedthat he is "very proud of theacademic success of thesestudents," said that FCC officials"are eager to enlarge theprogram while maintairiing thehigh standards achieved duringthe fall semester." The collegehas requested that the state nextyear.grant assistance for the 20students already in the programas well as 20 new students.

Reti red Moderon electedtrustee boord pres¡dent

John Burke of Madera hasbeen elected president of'theState Center Community CollegeDistrict Board of Trustees.

Burke, a retired Englishteacher at'Madera High School,replaces Dr. Edward Mosley aspresident. Also elected as boardofficers for the coming year areMichael Cardenas, vice presi-dent, and Coralein Hallowell ofClovis, secretary.

Burke has been a member ofthe local community eollegedistrict board since 1973. Herepresents Area I, the northwestportion of the district.

A native of Canada and agraduate of St. Francis XavierCollege in Nova Scotia and theUniversity of Alberta, Burketaught in the Madera Elemen-

I

tary School District for six years.He then moved to the high schoolwhere he taught for 13 yearsbefore retiring in 1969. Duringthe past year he served as theboard's vice president.

Cardenas. 41, has beensecretary of the board for thepâst two years and, like Burke, amember of the board since 1973.

Cardenas is a certified publicaccountant and an activecommunity leader, serving onseveral business, education andcommunity advisory committees.

Ms. Hallowell, a housewife,was elected to the board inMarch, 1975.

The board elected Dr. Mosley.to serve as its reprebentative onthe Fresno County Committee onSchool District Organization,

member David Creighton itsrepresentative to the CaliforniaSchool Boards Association, andMs. Hallowell and member RudyJohnson of Dinuba its represen-tatives on Califor_nia Communityand Junior College Associationregional committee.

In other action:Trustees approved the em-

ployment of the Fresno account-ing firm of Sheldon P. Lewis andCo. for the district's 1975-76audit. The board also instructedthe district administration tocommend in writing the firm ofHorg and Gray for its longtimeaccounting services to thedistrict.

Board members approvedsabbatical leaves for four FCCinstructors for the coming year.They are David Hendrickson,history, fall semester sabbatical,and Dorothy Naman, life science,Thomas Marshall, psychology,and Walter Witt, art, all springsemester, 19?7 sabbaticals.

During the week of April 19secretaries all over the UnitedStates and Canada are beinghonored. this special week forsecretaries was starúed back in1952.

Norma Blackburn, head ofsecretarial science at FCC, alongwith Mary Miller, head of FCC'sPhi Beta Lambda, said theorganization of Future BusinessLeaders of America will sponsora number of fund-raising events,such as the car show, heldyesterday to send two of theirchapters members, Anita Nazar-off and Debbie Spoelstra, to the

Beta Lambda members Anitá NazaroffDebbie Spoelstra preoare a poster

help raise money for a trip tonational convention in l,Iash. , D.C.

National Leadership Confereneein Washington, D.C.

At the nationals, thesestudents will represent theCalifornia delegates and FCC'schapter of Phi Beta L¿mbda.

Phi Beta Lambda consists ofmore than 1,000 chapters, inpostsecondary schools, collegesand universities in some 40'states. It's a national organiza-tion for students preparing forcareers in business. .

Phi Beta f,ambda's nationaltheme for this year is "Forwardin the Spirit of 76."

Mark Hernandez"Considering that the competi-

tion involved the finest forensicsstudents throughout the nation,oqf three-man squad didexceedingly well."

Ihís week

Nervs briefs Page

Ì'texico vacation? Page

2

4

San Diego'sLamb Playerspresent ''rTheIlound- of Everyl'fan, " a serioúsmessage with atr,ris t . Seepage 5.

'r.Ioodman to retire

Track champs again

Page

Page

5

6

Phiandtothe

Student secreforiesfo vísit Woshingfon

Flying in and out of Chicago,Ill., over the Easter vac¿tion, theFCC forensics squad walked offwith a third place in persuasivespeaking.

Jim Irwin, one of the threemembers to attend the NationalJunior College Speech Associa-tion and Phi Rho Pi FraternityTournament, took third place in anational level competition with aspeech on gay liberation.

Also braving the foul weatherof Chicago were squad presidentMark Little and Mark Hernan-dez. Both Hernandez and Littlewere eliminated from semi-finalrounds by a fractional point fromtheir preliminary rounds. But allwas not lost.

Hernandez was nominated fo¡national president of Phi Rho Pi,

hwin wins third

FCC orqfors shine in Chícqgofraternity

competitionhough de-also was

nominated and elected regionalvice president for Region I,which encompasses northern,California, Nevada, Alaska,Hawaü, Oregon, Washington andIdaho.

Though the temperaturereached 90 degrees with ahumidity of?0 percent, the teamdid very good indeed, accordingto coach Tony Kocolas. "I feelthat, on balance, FCC made amost credible performance."

Irwin, who had been compet-ing all year and won few awaids,was surprised and overjoyed atthe announcement of his award,"I feel that Irwin did extremelvwell," commented Kocolas. '

RqqgeIhrrsday, Apxal. 22, L976

Fi nqnciql a¡d forms st¡ ll ovo¡lobleStudents may still apply for

financial aid for 197&77 even

Office, SC-216.

Pugsley diesSprvices for Earl S. Pugsley,

46, a former FCC poliç scienceinstructor, were held luesdaY inthe Lisle Calaveras ChaPel.

Pugsley, who died lastThursday in Seattle, Wash., aftera long illness, had talght hereseven years before movhg three

NEWS BRIEFS

years ago to North Bend, Ore., toteach at a community collegeithere.

He was a graduate of.palifornia State University,Fresno, a former Fresno police' officer, an Army veteran pf theKorean ltrIar and a member of theMasonic Lodge. IIe leaves awidow, Joan, three children, hismother and two sisters.

Everything goes.MOST EVERYTHING GOES''Game lournament, Friday, April23, starting at noon. Sponsoredby the LDSSA at thé Institute of

Religion on Van Ness across fromthe FCC parking lot. Hot Doglunch also. Everyone invitedcome and join the fun.

No SenqteThere was.no Senate meeting

held Tuesday, April 20, for lackof a quorum. The next meetingwill be held on Tuesday, April 2?,at I p.m.

Pep tryoutsFinal tryouts for FCC's PeP

Squad will be held tomorrow iqG-101. The positions of pep girls,

cheerleaders, yell leaders (male)and Ram mascot for the 1976-77school year will be filled.

FUNFKoppo initiqtionPhi Delta Kappa members are

reminded of the forthcoming

57. COUNSELORS - Exper-ience in counseling not alto-gether necessary, but desire andmotivation most definitely is.Your job will be to workwith mentally retarded persons.You must have a great deal ofcompassion and patience. $50 perweek plus room and board. 5-1week sessions from June 28 -

July 4 to July 10. July 16 to 22,July 38 to Aug. 4.

109. DISC JOCKEY - Mustbe able to read well. Clean,neatly dressed. Country lVesternmusic and c¡ldies, should befamiliar with Country Westernmusic. A.M. station so hours willbe longer in the summ_er.Audition tape helpful in seekingposition. $2.30 an hour. Mon. -

Fri. I to 4:15 p.m. Sundays from6 a.m. to 12 noon.

45. SUMMER AIDESummer aide for disabledgraduate (wheelchair), no lifting- some personal care (verylittle), accompany on shoppingtrips and Dr. visits. Salary to bearranged. Flexible hours - 20-30hours per week,

17. MECHANICAL DRAFTS-MAN - Drafting, mechanicaldrawing (mechanical Engineer-ing student.) May turn intopermanent job. Prefers studentthat finishes. school this semes-ter, must be good at math.'Willbe drawing shop and outlinedrawings. $3 to $3.50 an hour.

PLACEMENT OFFICE

spring initiation of new membersto be held April 24 at theCalifornia State UniversityStudent Union at 2:30 p.m. Thatevening the dinner meeting will

be held at ? p.m. at Pardini's ofPiccadilly. There will beintroduction of new membersand recipients of Teacher of the

Year Awards, election of oflicers,and comments by Dr. lVm.Poston. A no-host cocktail hourwill begin at 6 p.m.

36. CLERICAL - Will prepare.reports, file, answer tglephone,light typing. Will need to havehad some clerical background.$2.50 an hour. Four hours a day,mornings preferred.

13. TELLI:R - Eusrnessstudent to be a bank teller andother related duties. $3. an hourThirty hours a week. In Sãnger.

3. JANITOI{ - Previousjanitorial experience required.$2.62 an hour to start. Five daYsa weêk. 6 to 10 p.m.

UnclossifiedsAttention: All gals-enrolled oralumni. Free membership inCalifornia's largest dating club.New in Fresno. Call 226-8601 andask for Maggie or dial 226-8600and leave message.

HELP I¡VANTED - The StateCenter Community CollggeDistrict Police Departmentneeds parttime security officerson the Fresno City Collegecampus. If you are currentlyenrolled in at least 12 units atFresno City College apply at thePolice Department on campus,locatedin Bungalow 1. îhere arenow openings to work at least 15hours a week as a patrol officer.Applications are now beingtaken.

Job listings

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VETERANS! E4 and E-5 positions are availa-ble. Contact us for details on pay and training.

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rtnrsday, April rYffiZ t

AGtrOVO]ÎTEÐ

SPORTS

Tennis Tournament, April 22 and 23, Ojai,California.

Golf, FCC vs. Reedley, at Reedley, today,1 p.m., Kings River Course.

DECA, (Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica), Wednesdays, 7 a.m., A-123.

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, . Wed-nesdays, 7 a.n., Senate Quarters.

MECHA, Thursdays, 12 nqon, comm.rooms A and B.

PASU, TuesdaYs, 2 p.m., A-126;

MUSIC

' Meliesa Manchester & Tim VÍeisburg,Sunday, May 2, Warnor's Theatre.

Fle¿twood Moc, tonigirt, 8 p.m., SellandArena.

ctuBs

Project Survival, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.,comm. room B.

Student Senate, Tuesdays, 1 p.m., SenateChamb'ers.

Armenian Club, Mondays, 6 p.m., cornm.room B.Students for trIaydet, Thursdays, 2 p.m.,comm. room B.

NCHO, Thursdays,2 p'm.' comm. room A.

benefits to the widow when'thesubsequent marriage is' termi-nated.

Q-As long as the Post Oflicenotifies the VA of my change ofaddress, why do I have to?

A--You are responsible fornotifying the VA of any change inaddress or your cash benefits willbe suspended. The Post Officedoes not notify,the VA of addresschange. You must notify the VAjust as you would friends andrelatives.

Q-lVhich VA insurance planspay dividends?

A--U.S. Government LifeInsurance ("K" policies); Na-tional Service Life Insuränce("V" policies), and Veterans' Special Life Insuiance ("RS-W"policies).

See Vetqrans p. 7

NEW$,RAI'TOKARW 1430ALL NEWS ALL DA

including their services forstudents with physieal handi-caps.'This marks the third consecu-

tive year that Graham has beenappointed to the COPES team,and the second straight year forHandley.

About 140 participants, includ-ing community college instruc-tors and administrators as wellas persons from private industry,are involved in ÇOPES this year.

By the end of ih" .ur".4tschool year, about 70 communitYcolleges will have utilizedCOPES' services, which werecreated to improve the qualitYand availability of occuPationaleducation in Californi¿.

Grohoil, Hondley

GATENIDAR serve on coPEsTwo City College employees

are participating this year in,astatewide project to assistcommunity colleges in preparingstudents for employment.

Gary Graham, enabler servicesdirector, and Richard Handley,occupational education dean,have been selected âs teammembers of the CommunityCollege Occupational ProgramsEvaluation System (COPES). '

COPES, a cooperative effort. between public two-year colleges

throughout California, is aprojêct now in !ts. fifth yeardesigned to help communitycolleges to evaluate and improvetheir occupational programs,

VETERANS AFFAIRS

b W¡b Bt.e\ônderThr,rsday, Ap:nL 22 CloverFriday, þril 23Satr-rday, Aplal- 24Sr.urday, April 25 K.F.C.F.M. Berìefit

T\:esday, þt'..L 27 ^tftl¿Jtr^ie&res<Jay, April 28 Thr-urdering T\¡lá

1145 N. Fulton in the To¡¡er.Dístriet8p.m'. Beer, Wine, Coffee (21 years)for fligh! lnfornarion 268-1379

Questiohs, qnswersQ-I wear a back brace as the

result of an injury while in theservice. Am I entitled toadditional compensation becauseof wear and tear on my clothing?

A-If the VA determines that'this appliance tends to wear outor tear the clothing you willqualify fór an'. annual clothingallowance of $175.

Q--I understand the schoolnotifies the VA when a veteranstudent drops out of G.I. Billtraining. Why should the veteranhave to duplicate this notifica-tion?

A-It is the veteran's responsi-bility to prevent VA overpay-ments by notifying the VA uponterminatioi¡ of training andreturning checks covering anyperiod after he terminatedtraining. Sometimes the time lagin the school's notification causesan overpayment to the studentwho must then repay the VA.

Q--I have been granted awaiver of premiums'on myN.S.L.L policyi five-year levelterm, because I am permanentlyand tdtally disabled. Can Iconvert this policy to apermanent plan and retain thewaiver? -

A-Yes, provided conversion isto other than an endowmentplan. Waivers of prérniumswould continue on the newpolicy. If,.however, you becomeable to maintain substantialemployment, the wçiver ofpremiums would be discon.tinued.

Q-Hasn't there been a change'in VA regulations which allowJaremarried widow to regainpension benefits if the secondmarriage is dissolved?

A-Since 1971 the remarriage.of an eligible widow does notpreveirt resumption of death .

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}(ari.a Paz

Artisi, 82, expressespersonolity ín work

by Fonda Kubota

The creation of beautifulsculptures lies behind the newart building.' Maria Paz ex-presses her way to show the truebeauty of art, by doing ityourself.

Paz, 82-yearold student fromBolivia, is in Kenneth Owens'sculpture class. She attends classevery day to create her ownprojects. Recently she's beenworking on plaster figures thatcover a wooden frame to make awhite glowy look appearancetoward the sunlight. The figuresdepict persons smoothly dancingthe ballet, with arms coveringthe shaded faces or armsreaching to the sky.

"I always work in ballet, todescribe a dance form," said Paz.

Paz doesn't speak too muchEnglish, but she can communi-cate with the other students. Shetakes other art classes such asfigure drawing, sculpturing, clay,

stone, works on wood, leather,jewelry, metals and paints. Herson, Isaias Paz, is a foreignlanguage and English instructoràr FCC.

' Paz hds been working in art

since 1921. She taught art in LaPaz Normal School in Bolivia.She attended the University ofChile to learn more aboutceramics. She also trained at theRoyal Academy of Art inBelgium, Fine Arts School inParis and School of Applied Art.

Some of her work hasappeared in museums, FresnoArts Center, Artcrafter, FresnoFestival and Mall and Studio Cityin California.

Some 5,000 colorful hand-painted Christmas cards weredone by her, and offered in abookstore. She uses specializedequipment like fluorchloricmotifs for cards and chasing toolsfor metals to finish her projects.

EillT troining--l¡le, deoth mottel FCC Art Gqlleryw¡ll .open Moy 24by Steve Paliughi

"The Emergency Medicallechnician is equipped to serveas the most valuable member ofthe medical care team outsidethe hospital," says DorothySmith, instructor in the art ofemergency first aid.

Taught every Wednesdaynight, the Emergency'MedicalTechnieian (EMT) course isoffered for the benefit ofemergency personnel. "We haveall types of students in the class,from l5-year-old schoolboys to avolunteer ambulance attendantin his 70's," stated Smith. '

The EMT class is roughlyequivalent to the advanced firstaid class given by the AmerieanRed Cross, both of which requirea minimum of 80 hours of

instruction. The 80 hours isbroken up into 64 hours ofclassroom, l0 hours of, emer-gency room observation, and sixhours of acüual .in-ambulanceexperience.

"Îhe students don't realize theresponsibility that they assumeis monumental," stated Smith. "Ihave to .make suré ühey fullyunderstand the task they are to

.perform."

"If the EMT doesn't do hiswork, I don't get a patient," sayqPat O'Brien, physician at ValleyMedical Center. According to themedical persönnel, the EMT canhave all the emergency equip-ment in the world, but if hedoesn't know what he's doing it'sa wasüe of time.

"Although the class is requiredby law for ambulance attendants,the students are truly interestedin the tlass," said Smith. "They'show their interest in theirattendance and thei¡ questionfeedbáck.''

"Earlier h the semester whilegiving a class one of the studentswent into a grand mal epilepticseizure," said Smith. "Luckilythe subject matter dealt withjust this type of situation thatnight and we werê able to get insome practicle classroom instruc-tion."

"We cover quite a bit ofphysiology and anatomy tobetter understand the patient,"remarked Smith. "It all helps the 'EMT in the field."

Art enthusiasts, mark yourcalendars for May 24 through the28. It will be the grand openingfor the new FCC Art Gallery.

To properly initiate the ngwArt Gallery, a contest for studentart will be sponsored by the ASBand the'Bicentennial Committee,said Ron Burgess, the ASBcommissionér of arts.. All- currently enrolled art

students are encouraged to enterat least one of the classes ofcompetition. Areas of competi-tion are. pâinting, includingmixed medi4 4nd collages;garphics, including print makingpen, pèncil, ink, etc.; 3-dimen-sional, including sculpture, pot-

tery, ceramics, etc., andphotography, including bothcolor and black and white.

The contest will be judged bythree well-known authorities inthe art world. This will be thefirst judged student competitionin FCC history.

Cash awards will be given forfirst place in all categories andBicentennial plaques to allwinners. There will also be c¿shawards given for the "best ofshow" and. "best Bicentenni¿ltheme."

According to Burgess, there isa possibility of a guestappearance by Gov. Brown at theopenmg.

Eoster tcsk 3 working for kÍds at Ensenadoby Bill Ross

How- does an Easter weekvacation in beautiful Ensenada,Mexico, right by the Pacific,sound? One City College studentsummed it up in two words -"hard work."

Maybe it should be added thatthe week wasn't really avacation. Student Elsie Claydescribed it as a "work mission"at a church-sponsored orphanagecalled the City of Children.

Some 80 Christians from highschool age to adults spent a weekmaking bricks, digging a waterline and doing additional workfor their "over-seas" mission.Amongthem were FCC studentsDonna Ross, Andrea Contreras,Jim Davis, Richard Harmon andMaria R¿mi¡ez.

l[rs. Clay, a secretary at thePalm Ave¡ue Church of Christ,one of the churches in theCaliforni¿ branch which spon-sored the work mission, attendedwith her college-age dauglter.

Ilardly in luxury accominoda-tions wonen slept in dorms andmen in tents, except when thewind ¿nd rain one night blewover the tents and forced-themen into the children's dorm.

the work included the retilingof floors in older buildings andthe making of over 6,0fi) bricksfor the building of new facilities.A 66Gfoot water line was dug by& crew headed by Davis. Mrs.Clay explained that the workershad to use a pick for the diggingas the'soil was "just frlled withrocks."

Bricks were also t¡ucked 18miles to another newly acquired

orphanage. This was the fourthyear Californians have beenworking for the City of Children.One of the men who runs theorphanages estimates over20,@0 blocks had been made bythis group of annual visitors.

Student Davis, who headed awork group that also dug thewaterline, has gone up threetimes. Why would anyone put upwith such strenuous work andlive under wearing conditionsduring a vacation period? Mostpeople agree it has to be thechildren.

"I love the children more eachtime I go. up. I found myselfgrowing çlóser to them." Davislaughed about how affectionatethe children are. "I got a notefrom an ll-year-old girl, shesaid she loved me more than hermotheri'

Mrs. Clay explained that thereare only eight adults to 100children at the orphanage."That's why they a¡e r¡o happy tosee ¿nd be near ¿dulLs. Some ofthe children are placed in theorphanage beeause they weremolested or mistreated. Onelittlç girl, a f¡vorite of mine,suffered from iron burns o¡i herbody and cigarette burns on herscalp."

She emphasized that mostchildren weÌe put in theorphanage "simply because thbi¡'mothers.just could not feedthem. Some mothers a¡e allowedto t¿ke their children home ifthey can suppórt ühem,.but thatjust doesn't happen very much."

Students Donna and Andrea

were ¿mused at much about thelighter side of Mexico. Aftergetting up at 6 in the morning,working to breakfast, thenworklng to noon, they wereallowed to visit the beaeh or thetown,

In town, the found thatMexican cuisine included a"fondness for chili," though shewas quick to add that she"wouldn't eat anything."

Donna says tùe Mexicans inthe town eat chili þowder with

MexicarÍ orphans help out r^rith the r^rork load.Ironic as it might seem to

those who spent gloriousvacations in recreational para-dises around the world, or evenat home, the students say theyreally enjoyed their "vacation."

As a result of thei¡ work, theyhave seen life made better for ahundred needy children.

Davis says he's thankful forthe work. "Seeing the rest ofMexico, and how the rest of thepeople live, those children have itso good!"

salt and sugar as a type of candy."It tastes like catsup. It wasnasty!'r

Back at the orphanage, theyhad to use an outside bathroomthat the Mexicans ealled the"white house." The gifls laughedat the connotation, and alsoadded that the bathroom wasused only when you really had togo. No one seemed anxious tospend a lot of time in there, butAndrea added "it was quite anexperience."

ïhr-rsday, Ap,.:.l ,ffiZ t

lomb's Ployers messoge: light but seriousby Bill Ross

i;trl¡rÉlþ"

Ellenburge¡ gets the lips fro1n harlot.The Lamb's Players of San Diego, described by one of its troupe

as a "Medieval Gospel Street Theatre," gave a noon performancehere on Friday,'April g. Styled after the Morality plays ofMedieval Europe, the performance "The Hound of Every Man"light-heartedly conveyed the serious message of Jesus Christ'srole as savior to the world. When the play finished, the performerspacked up their stage and props and went on to some other town.

The Devil's advocates scheme the fall of Everr,rman.

Il¡r!..VW

John

lnsfructor Joe Woodmon fo refireclfter 28 yeqrs of FCC service

While technology has im-proved the automobile, it hasalso made it harder to live with,according to FCC, vocationaleducation instructor Joseph\iloodman, who this year willretire after 28 years of teachingat the college.

"Îhe cars being producedtoday are better than they werewhen I first began working in thetrade," says liloodman, whobegan teaching auto mecha,nicsat what was then fresno JuniorCollege in 1946. "lhey're safer,the braking and lighting systemsare better, and they've gotautomatic transmissions,' a fea-ture that has made them botheasier to drive and more difficultto maint¿in.

"However, I don't say they'reeasier to live with. Baek in thosedays they didn't have seat beltsthat'cry at you every time youtry to take a drive."

Woodman beg:an teaching in1946 at Fresno Technical High,which was housed along with thecollege on O Street in downtownFresno. lwo years later hebegan teaching for the college. Inthe early 1950s the voc¿tionaleduc:''ion classes for the collegewere ¡noved to the shops atEdison High where theycontinued to meet until 1961

wherl the technical anil industrialbuidings on the cunent CityColleæ campus were completed.

Woodman continued ieachingauto mechanics until 19?1 whenhe switched to industrial mathand industrial relations classes.

Born 64 years ago in St. Paul,Minn., Woodman moved with hisfamily to Freino when he wassix. He graduated from Fresnolechnical High in 1931,and, whileworking ¡art time, enrolled atFresno State Collegq where hôstudied to be a physicaleducation instructor and coachuntil the depressiou forced himout of school and into a full-timejob.

From 1932 to 1942, lVoodmanworked for H.E. Jaynes & Sons,a Fresno auto repair shop. Whenthe war came, the Air Force wasin need of good meehanics andÌVoodman found himself workingas an aüeraft eleet¡ieia¡ at whatwas then Hammer Field (nowFresno Aii Terminal), a trainingbase for military aircraft.

From those wàr years,lVoodman's most vivid memoryis one he saw repeated.manytimes toward the end of the warwhen B-25 and B-1? crews,returning to the statçs frombases far away in-the Pacifie,would land their aircraft and

then jump out to kiss theHammer Field runway. Home atlast.

With the wai over, ïVoodmanwent back to work in theautomotive field, working firstfor a local Ford dealership andthen a Chei¡rolet firm.

Woodman's teaching careerbegan the following year, 1946,when the principal at FresnoTech, Paul Easterbrook who hadbeen his high sehool footballcoach, asked him to teaeh automechanids at the school.

Woodman not orily begante4ching þut he also returned toschool as a studerit ¿t F¡esnoState, earning his degree invocational educ¿tion.

Thirty years þter, lüoodmannow nears retirement in June. "Ienjoyed teaching very much. Youknow it's interesting to teachsomeone who doesn't knowanything about the subject."

(One of llVoodman's formerstudents is now his boss, LeoTakeuchi, associate dean of "instruction, technical and indus-trial division.)

Woodman and his wife, Lutie,plan a cross-country trip thissummer, stopping in Montrealfor the Olympics. they plan tocontinue living in Fresno.

Joe tr{oodman

R¡np4geTtn-rsday, ApriL 22, 1976

tr'Iith nowherevaulter Stan

to go but up, poleReyes eyes f6 feet.

Photo bY Tamus Glunz

play Modesto Tuesday, to makeup a match cancelled earlier by

custv winds.- "I-still think we're the secondbest team in the conference, evenif we don't make it. We haven'tbeen lucky," remarked Moranda.

Fresno will be competing inthe Ojai Tourney, ThursdaY-Saturday, on the Ventura

College courts.Legler, 17-2, and Rob Leake,

l1-8, will represent the Rams inthe singles bracket. Andlorres-Burriss will be playing inthe doubles division.

Tug of WorThe intramural coed tug-o-war

contest will be held on April 27 atnoon at the Free Speech Area.

Sign up as a team, no morethan eight to a team. It can beclub vs. club or whatever.

Deadline for signups will benoon on the 26th. Sign up at theGym.

Ho-hum--lrackmen winGonference cÍown ogoin

It's almost automatic.For the seventh time in eight

years, the Rams are the ValleyConference track champions.

With convincing victories overModesto and San Joaquin Delta,coach Bob Fiies' spikers raisedthe VC dual meet record to &1,to share the title with AmericanRiver.

FCC knocked-off the Pirates83-62, and manhandled Delta88-57.

"We came back. After AR, weseemed a little down. They rêally-came through. It felt good,"remarked Fries, whose teamslose once every leap year, or so itseems.

Team captain Vic White, whowas an underdog every meet, rana lifetime best of L4.7 in the 120highs for first place. White inseven VC meets never lost. "He

really made a difference,"praised Fries.

Speedy Ron Malone dashed tohis fastest 100 this season in 9.7.He "photo-finished" with PhilWilliams of Delta at the wire.Judges awarded Williams thewin and a 9.6 time. Malone alsocaptured the220 with a fine 22.2,his best ever.

James Jackson of Las Vegaswon the 440 (49.5), second in the220 (22.2) and ran a leg on FCC'svictorious 440 relay.

Rich Verdugo broke the tapefirst in the 440 IH at .55.7, apersonal. best. He also placedthird in the 120's (15-flat).

The Rams had four men with180 feet or better in the javelincompetition. Brian Tophampaced the Rams with a 185-3 toss.

Larry Johnson sailed 23-7 inthe long jump, a personal best.

Gil Jenkins and Stan Reyes

both broke out of mid-seasonslumps. Jenkins high jumped 6-6,and Reyes pole vaulted 15 even.

The Rams had two individuàlwinners at the Diablo ValleyRelays in Pleasant Hills.

Verdugo won the 440 IH at55.8 and Reyes the pole vault,14-6. Tim Johnson placed sixth inthe triple jump with a careerbest of 47-7.

And now, the so called "secondseason" starts.

A series of invitationals, trials,qualifying meets all climaxed

. with the state championships,Saturday, May 29, in Bakersfield."It's a long road to the finish,"explained Fries.

Saturday, the Rams willcompete in the NorCal Relays inSan Mateo. All northern schoolswill be there, with San Jose Citythe overall team favorite.

Rqm nine trqvelsnorth on Scrturdoy

Steve Kaia found his form atthe Merced Collese tsaseballTouriiament as thð Rams wontwo out of three games.

Kaia, who was hit hard byopposing batters in almost everyprevious appearance this season,hurled an impressiv'e complete-game four-hitter last Tuesday asthe Rams nipped strong Collegeof the Canyons 2-1 on TimMartin's double in the 10thinning.

On Wednesday the Fresnansplayed what head coach LenBourdet termed a "sluggish"game in bowing to Bakersfield7-1 prior to regrouping for a 12-6triumph over Hartnell in theirloosely played finale. FCC is now17-9 for the season.

"We played a very, verystrong game against Canyonsand Kaia's performance was veryencouraging," commented Bour-

SPORTS BRIEFS

,det. "The Bakersfield game wasone ofthose games where a teamjust can't seem to generate anyoffense - we'd lug the bat'slowlyto the plate and then lug.it slowlyback to the bench.

.Against

Hartnell, we made some of ourpatented defensive mistakes,but, fortunately, they kicked theball around a lot."

Bourdet's baseballers, 2-1 insecond-half Valley Conferenceplay after clinching the first-halfcrown with an 8-2 record, willreturn to league play Saturdayfor a noon doubleheader with' American River. The Rams beatReedley 12-5 Tuesday on SteveMurray's four-hitter.

Bourdet probably will go withIeft-hander Dean Moranda in thefirst game aiainst AR's predom-inantly-left-handed-hitting Beav-ers and follow with righty Kaiaor lefty Martin in the nightcap.

Flying around third base to home is Tom Gonsalves.phoûoa by Eusovio Ad¡s

Women neffers finish l3-lThe women's tennis team

claimed victories .over Modesto

and COS to finish their secondseason of existence with aremarkable 1&1 record.

Coach Billy Wayte's neJterswere led by the steâdy court playof Sharon Lehman and TerriSchwabenland, who combined forsix wins in the last two matches.

The Rams won 7-2 a week agoWednesday over Modesto, theonly team to blemish theirrecord. "It wab a sweet win.Revenge! You turn a 6-3 loss(first meeting score) i¡to a 7-2wi¡. That's just super!" saidlVayte.

Schwabenland, playing in theNo. 1 spot, won in three sets,winning the third, 6-0. Sheremains undefeated for the 1976season at 14-0.

Lehman won in straight sets toraise her singles mark to 1&1.

, The two girls teamecl togetherto garncr their 13th doubles winagainst one lo.ss.

Against COS, Marsha Coelhó¿nd Cecile Moreno provided twothree-set victories, as Fresno

triumphed 7-2.The tandem of Lehman-

Schwabenland will compete inthe well established OjaiTournament;' Thursday-Satur-day, in Ventura. According toWayte,''it should be a real toughtest for them."

Men lose ogoin"You can't have any.injuries or

illnesses and still expec! to win,"philosóphized men's tennis coachTed Moranda.

He's right.The Rams, plagued by sore

museles and the flu bug, dropped

their fourth straigh ValleyConference match, a S4 decisionto COS.

Cuyler Legler, returning toaction after suffering a pulledstomach -muscle, lost to BruceWynn 7-5, 6-4.

Freshman Ramon Torres andRandy Burriss both capturedthree-set singlds victories, priorto theii doubles' win.

The Rams, 8-5 in VC play, will Ro11o Adams strides to first base.

Rryage.-l1nusday, Aprj-L 22, 1976 t

Taking a breather before the VCswim meet are }lark l,Ialker (bottom) ,

Greg Smith, Dan Haverty and 'I{ikeFreuler. photo by Eusevio A¡ias

lnfe rvors¡ty-is ChrisfÍqn fun

Nel I Slmonrs smash comedy

ODD COUPTE

Thursday¡ fhrough Safurday nlghtsMarch 26-[4ay 'l

Studenf Dlscoun+ $Z.OO

(l,,lednesday + Thursday only)486-1581 Curtaln: 8:50 p.m.

of the Bible. The nrembers thendiscuss what they've read andtry to relate what it means tothem in their everyday life.

Lyness says that because ofthe club's small size theii

discussions are kept informal.The meetings then close ¿t 8 a.m.with another prayer.

Bengel and Lyness said thereare no club dues or membershiprequiréments. The club. partici-pates in activities such asretreats and picnics. The moneythese activities is ráised by earwashes and other fund raisingprojects.

Sfe rn neqrs reco rdfonkmen end yee,r

With a. few bright spots theRam swimmers finished up arather dismal season last weekwith a last placç tie with Reedleyin the Valley Conferencequalifying meet.

One of the bright spots wasSophomore swimmer RickStearn who took two sixth placemedals in the 100 and 200backstroke.'In the 2fi) back-stroke Stearn almost broke theschool record of.2:12.2. He swama 2:L2.4.

The Rams won 1 meet and lost

5 and tied with'Reedley for lastplace. American River took theIeague title.

Stearn and Tom \farnshuiswill be graduating this year,coach Gene Stephens says thatalthough he will be losing two

good swimmers, he is lookingforward to next year. Almost allof this year's team are freshmen."lVe should be somewhatstronger next year," remarkedStephens, l'because we will havemore experience."

Bible study, fellowship, and alittle fun are the ingredientswhich make up the IntervarsityChristian Fellowship Club. Theseare the club's main purposes asstated by Earl Bengel, adviser.

Anyone interest,ed in theBible is welcome, although theclub's purpose in studying theBible is to seek answers to life's

Piper's filmson womenshown todoyThree short films written,

produced, and directed by FCCinstructor Jim Piper will beshown in afternoon and eveningscreenings on April 23.

The three films--"PhotoFinish," "Picaresque," and"Super Crash"--all have women sas the central characters. theywill,be shown at 3 p.m. and again'at 6 p.m. in the Recital Hall.Admission is free.

Piper, who did his filming with'a Super 8 movie camera withsound track, utilized the¡itre artsstudents as actors.

Q-Is a veteran eligible for thecar allowance if he has lost theuse of a limb, (service-connected)although he is not rated 1000ó forhis service-connected disabilt-ties?

A-The veteran does not haveto be rated 100o/o in order to degligibl-e for an automobile grant.If he has lost the use of ã ümbwhich is service connected, hemeets the eligibility require-ments.

Q--If a veteran dies whileindebted to Veterans Adminis-tration, will the VA withhold theamount of his indebtedness fromthe widow's benefits?

A--No. The ,widow is notresponsible for the indebtednessof the veteran. It will bedetermined whether. or notveteran left an estate.from whichrecovery could be made. Ifhe hasno estate, the finance officer hasthe authority to write off thedebt as uncollectable if not inexcess of $20,000.

Q--Whenlretired, Iwasawarded a 100o/o service-

problems. Bengel says anyonecan attend the meetings whetheror not they are Christians, "Oneneed not make a statement offaith or adhere to a certain creedto attend."

FCC student Rob Lyness isone of three leaders. Althoughhis title is "Small-group coordinator," Lyness said, his duties inthe area are limited because ofthe club's small size. IIis mainresponsibility is to program theweekly meetings.

Accordingto Lyness, a typicalmeeting of the club begins at 7a.m. in the ASB, Senate Room.The meeting starts with a prayerand a reading of a particular p'art

connected disability rating bythe VA. I was single. Aþut twoyears ago, I mar¡ied. Shouldn'tthere be some ext¡a money if aveteran has a wife?

A-:Yes. An additional amountof compensation may be payablefor a wife, husband, chilil and adependent parent when aveteran is entitled to compensa-tion based on diSability evaluatedat 50o/o or more disabling. Theveteran is 'responsible fornotifying the Veteians Adminis-tratiqn of any change independency status.

Ô-Wtty does a big governmentagency like the Veterans'Administration need volunteers?

A--Volunteers have been a

teaching skills. The VA could usemore volunteers in each ofits l?1hospitals to -supplement theprofessional care provided pa-tients.

Veferons' quesfíonS, qnswersfrom page 3

Q-May a G.I. loan be paid offbefore the final.payment date?

A-Yes. A VA guaranteed loanmay be partially or fully paid atany time. However, partpayments may not be less thanone monthly payment or 9100,whichever is less.

Q-I was recently separatedfrom the Army under honorableconditions after 20 months ofactive duty. Could you tell mehow many months of G.I. Billeducation benefits I'll get basedon my length of sèrvice?

A--With 20 months of honor-able active duty a veteran wouldhave 36 months of entitlement..Under limited conditions theremay be up to nine additionalmonths of entitlement. Certaincourses such as high school ordeficiency courses can be pâid forbut do not count againstentitlement.

Q-What are the Vietnam wardates for purposes of veterañs'benefits?

A--Inclusive dates for theVietnam-era are Aug. 5, 1964through May 7, 19?5.

Golfers ploce f¡fth of YosemifeThe FCC golf squad finished

fifth at tle eight-team YosemiteGolf Tournament last weekend.Modesto JC wo'n the champion-ship, while Butte took second.

The Rams' top performance atthe tourney was turned in byDave Lewis, who won the llightfor the No. 5 player from each

school with a two-round total of153..

The linksmen, 8-2 in leagueplay and in second place behind10-0-1 Sequoias, toured Kings-burg's Kings River Golf CourseTuesday afternoon for a matchwith Sacramento CC before

returning home to _host ReedleyCollege today at Rìverside GoifCourse at 1 p.m.

"We're in a position to win thech4mpionship," commented head -

coach Hans Wiedenhoefer. "Wejust can't afford to lose anothermatch."

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oDiscriminotion

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r_ecession against each othei. Recent figure indicate that by lg85their will be 2.5 times as many qualified applicants per every"good" job.

One problem is that affi¡mative action helps mahy who havenever suffered serious discrimination. Those who have sufferedare from the recent past. This generation of women and'minoritypeople have ample opportunity to make it against the white'malôin the job market.

dy attempt byentitled to an

tively with the

-4reg Richard

TETTERS

Senotor is criticolDear Editor;

ASB Senate, what is reallyhappening!

lVhat is really happening isthat the FCC administration isattempting to cover up theirunlawful, unethical, and unpro-fessional conduct by systemati-cally discrediting the hard workand devoted service to thestudents by former executivevice president Dave Davis, TomOrtiz and óther such Senatemembers.

Even the ASB president(Richar.d Mata) seems to chooseto represent and work for theFCC administration rather thanfor the students on this campus.Mata claims he wants to providestudent services, by claiming

fPAIIDAG-IEditorManaging EditorSports EditorFeature EditorStaff

Greg RichaidRobbylVoodard

Mitch HuertaBill Ross

Donalyn Carlson,'Joel Cotten,Mark Hernandez, Roxana Kirsch,Marsha Kraus, Fonda Kubota,Mark Lundgren, Steve Paliughi,Rod Paul,- Bill Schramm,

Photographers Henry 'Barrios, Tamus Glunz, Du¿n¡ Lì¡tz'Adviser- Pete Lang

the ßampage is funded by the Associated Student Bodyof Fresno City College.

TheRampage office is SC-211. Phow264'8226.1101 E. University Ave., Fresno,CA93747

credit lbr work done by others,then trying to completelydisavow lhem any such partíci-pation for their services. But italso appears that Mata does not'eel that ASB should berccounùable for over $90,000 instudent funds per semester thatthe FCC administration hascontroled for years in the past.

Mata's priorities are strangeindeed, for he does not-want anvhelp from anyone, "I must do it,I'm president," he says, so hevoices that he representsstudents, yet very oftenadministrative words seem tocome from his mouth.

Normand Bilodeau. ASB Senaüor

HERE N' THERE

You'll need lowyer somef¡meBy Roger Zamora

Lots of people know thatm-odern living has and isbecoming a very complicatedaffair. The everyday activities ofaverage citizens are regulated bylaws that cgnstantly multiply andchange. There are laws regulat-ing your work, your domesticdeals, laws about every thinkablerelationship you can enter into.

People (most), know that whenthey buy a house, sign a contract,form a partnership or acorporation, draw a will, and soon, as well as when ùhey partakein a court action, they need theadvice of a lawyer. Not all, but afew, are aware that in much of

FIIM REVIEW

the daily activities of their liveswhat they do and how they go

about it affect the outcome ofsome future litigation.

Like when one; anyonemarries, buys a car on time,make a sale, sign a check, or inanyone of the hundreds of otherthings they may be called upon todo in the course of a day, theymay unjokingly start somethingthat will wind up in a courtroom.The law applies, as one cáì¡conclude, with equal weìght toacts as it does to the formation ofa corporation or the transfer ofreal estate.

I hope the books purchased

explain the law, withouttechnical mumbo-jumbo as itapplies to you in situations youare likely to meet up with in thecourse of one's private and

business life. Nevertheless, itdoes not mean or. suggest thatyou dispense with a lawyer'sservices because you wiìl needhis aid sometime.

The knowledge of law requiredin situations when a lawyer hasto be consulted can never begotten out of o'ne book.Remember that a legal edueationtakes from three to five yeais ofpost-gradpate study and conti-nues all thrulegal practice.

'Hoir' tev¡ew irritotesDear Editor:

This concerns the theatrere¡riew on the play "Hair." It isclear that Rod Paul, the author,came along after this period ofhistory. He never lived throughbeing drafted, never took part inthe nationwide unrest, from theperiod at question the playrepresents.

this play is a historicaldocument¿tion, representing atime of much controversy. It isdefinitely not a cheap side showwith stale jokes, nudity, andprofanity as the author suggests.

I'm proud to be a part of theyouth that brought,about a lot ofgood changes, that'were needed

for s-o long.How can someone so blindly

and tastelessly tear to shreads awõrk of art, part of history whichchanged a lot of people's lives.The importance lies in what theplay represents, not in the scriptor acting.

I feel sorry for Rod Paul beingsacrileged as part of thisgeneration. Also I am insulted tosee such a shallow thoughtlessarticle printed.

A generation gap only exists topeople who distinguish one. Asfar as I'm concerned there is nosuch thing.

C. Green

Don't miss 'Presidenl's ten'By Rod Paul

It is becoming apparent thatthe film "All the President'sMen" will be the mostcontroversial film of the year. Ithas a story that is, of course,interesting to the public becauseit deals directly with the public.It is not gften that history thisfresh in our memories can beviewed,

The story carries a feeling ofsuspense up until the very lastmoments. It is of the two menwho uncovered the Watergatescandals. Throughout the filmthey uncover more and moreevidence, all of which isinteresting.

The film is just as educationalas it is entertaining. It was madeto be as close to dccurate aspossible. Since the lVashini4onPost felt that it would not be ableto þublish several editions whilea major r¡lotion picture was beingshot in their newsroom, WarnerBrothers spent. $450,000 torecreatê an exact duplicâte of theroom. Everything from thepictures on the walls .to thearrangements of the desks wasexact.

Most of the filming locationswere the same places where theincidents took place. ThelVatergatd Hotel wäs used, theburglars' entry was from thesame door, the rooms that werebugged were the same, even thesame security guard (F.rankWills) who discovered thebreakin, was hired to playhimself. Just as the sets were asaccurate as possible; so were thecharacters. Dustin Hoffman,playing Carl Berstein, andßobert Redford, playing Bob

Woodward, portrayed the tworeporters very believably. Thetwo actors did much researchand prepared for the movie justintensively asthe production enddid.

Redford, whò first thought ofmaking a film from the book, wasinterested in Watergate beforethe book had even been written.In 1973 Redford was inWashington and made it a pointto meet Woodward. After a lot ofdiscussions concerning a film ofthe book, Woodward gaveRedford the rights to convert thebook into a screenplay. Original-ly Redford had wanted twounknown_actors to play the rolesofthe reporters, since at the timethe two reporters were un-known. But since WarnerBrothers was investing so muchin the film, Redford late¡ came'tobelieve that he and another bigname actor (Hoffman) should

play the leading roles.During the four months before

the shooting of the film, DustinHoffman went to Washingtonand rented a hotel ioom cross thestreet, from the Post. In thistime he hung around thenewsroom studying it and thepeople, and became acquaintedwith Carl Bernstein. Hoffmaneven went to the extent ofcarrying the same contents in hiswallet during filming, as Bersteindid during lVatergate.'

The movie has three mainpoints that make it as successfulas it is: 1. the story - itsauthenticity and relavance. 2. theâeting - a style that didn'tdominate the story. 3. theproduction - the professionalway the technical aspects werehandled.

"All the President's Men" is avery professionally done film. Itis tense, exciting, dramatic, andaccurate. It should 4ot be missed.

Iloffnan and Redfdrd