oCitfCollege

Mqrch-11 .-L877Issue2?VotumeXXXl Frøsno,,'Cqliforniq

Senotors endotse

'Awoteness Daï'The ASB Senate Tuesday

endorsed Awareness Day whilelobbying handicapped studentslooked on. The Senate alsoallocated $400 for the ChicanoYouth Conference, rejected achoir request for money, andtabled a measure to finance newjackets for the wrestling team.

Awareness Day, turned downby the Senate at last week'smeeting, now stands endorsedand is scheduled for May 16during National HandicappedAwareness Week. The event'spurpose is to acquaint non-handicapped students with mobility problems faced by thoseconfined to wheelchairs byencouraging wheel chair use bynonhandicapped students for oneday.

"The purpose of the ChicanoYouth Confe¡ence is to inviteChicano high school students toFCC and tell lhem about coursesand career opportunities," saidEsteban Rico, co-chai¡person ofthe committee involved. Thefunds made available by Senate

vote are to be matched by moneyfrom the conference's smallbudget, he said.

A choir request for fundspreviously budgeted to it wasrejected by the Senate. All fundswere frozen last year due totechnical problems, and othercampus groups lost budgetedmoney, Treasurer RosemaryLopez explained. "If everyoneelse had to find alternate fundsthen the choir should have to,too," she said. "I believe thatreimbursing the choir and no oneelse would have set a precedent,"

This semester's ASB budgetwas àpproved except for aprovision dealing with money foroff-campus publicity. The feelingamong senators is that thedistrict should handle the ex-pense because the Senate givesfunds to the district, PresidentDave Schroeder said.' A committee was appointed tostudy the feasibility of expandingthe campus police force as adeterrent to reported assaults on

,camPus.

All the signs were still there,those tell-tale remnants whichseem to tell the outsider that abig move has taken place. Thatwas just part of the scene in thenew Administration Buildingearly this week.

On the first working day aftermoving, one sign that somethingwas different was the emptypacking crates laying around onthe florir. But secretaries werestill typing, production was stillmaking endless copies of endlesspaperwork, and the cashier wasstill making change at herwindow, just as they had donein the old building.

The three-day event probablycaused disgust in the minds ofsome, a feeling of being lost forthose students doing business inthe new buildings, and manyquestions in the minds of thoseusing the new phone system oneampus.

Among some of theþorkers inthe new buildings initial feelings

Student Serviceg Building is now available for studentg.

collective mind, the question stillis, will we look upon the oldadminist¡ation building as a vividrememþrance of the way thecampus looked. in the past, orshould we look to the way thesampus will be now and in thefuture?

The offices relocated in themove last Wednesday throughFriday are:

In the Student ServieesBuilding, Admissions ¿ndRecords, Special Services,Enabler Services, Records,Campus Research and Planning,Health Services, Dean of Ad-missions, Veterans, Dean ofStudents, Dean of Guidance,Dean of .ïVomen, Dean of Men,Job Placement, Financial Aids,Counseþg Center, and CareerInformaüion.

In the New Administrationviees,

M¿il-vices,

Communityr Services, aùd Office,of the President.

Rqtcliffe Stodiumrenewol under woySport fans and athletes, take

heart. Work on Ratcliffe Stadiumis moving right along, and mostof the projects have a target dateof completion before the end-ofthe year.

Gerald Fries, director ofreseaich and planning, said plansfor the fieldhouse were approvedin September 19?5, and thework should be completed byNovember, of this year.

The stadium was purchasedfrom the state in June 19i3 for $1million.

Fries said, "IVe had to buy thestadium bec¿use the studentswere not permitted to use thefacilities. The Field Act, a billpassed in 1933, prohibited theuse of buildings which present adanger to the health and safetyof the public."

The fieldhouse, consisting oflockers, team room, first-aidroom and store rooms, has anestimated cost of $1,3Í11,000.

The rest rooms were indeplorable condition, and had tobe brought up to code, at atentative cost of $257,000.

There will be a new concessionstand, estimated cost $150,000.Blackstone Avenue will bewidened, and a pedestrianoverpass is planned. Most of thecost for this will be borne by thecollege district.

Estimated cost of the track is$361,000, and renovating the

, 13,000 seats, $134,000.The st¿dium is off campus, and

this rules out any funding fromthe state. the project is ñnancedby the State Center CommunityCollege District.

Uhew! Srafr, ¡rudent¡surYlve threG-day rnove

were mixed. John Ryska, coun-selor, was "Pleased with the newfacilities." IIe said thcre werenew quarters on the second Íloorofthe Students Services Buildfutg

has brought the counselors,career information, financialaids, and the placement officecloser together.

"We were spread all over inthe old administration'building,",he said. Ryska hopes the newoffices will draw in morestudents.

In the case ofsome offices, thèmove may reinforce a feeling oftogetherness. Dorothy Marsh,placement supervisor, said themove cut their office space inhalf.,It's too soon to tell how theyfeel about the move. But, shesaid, "I hope it will be elfective."

It will tako time to adjust tothe move. Phones are still beinginstalled, students still askwhere a cert¿i¡ room is, andthose walking through the newbuildings still have their eyeswide open staring at all the newoffices.

But perhaps i¡ the back of a

InThtslssr-p

AM/FM Disc jockeys

Paper Making . .

Student Poll

B. J. andCo, .. ?. .. . . 5

Cruse Twins 6

Track ,7

Editorial Cornment . .

Filrn and dtburn Review .- c

II

Phorc au¡ftl flnlshod

to lmprovod spton

may now be readed by outsidecallers.

The di¡ect dial service willallow off-campus callers to calldirectly into many oflïces with-out having to go through acentral switchboard.

The direct dial numbers are:Admissions and Êecords Infor-mation (442-8228\ Bookstore(442-8261); Continuin g Edue¿tion\442-82531; Counseling Informa-tion (442-8228h Dental HygieneChnic (442-8212h Equal Oppor-tunity Programs and Services

There are ¿lso four numberswhich are reachable after theswitchboa¡d is closed: Cafeterí¿(442-4604ì-; Maintenance(442-46LBh Production (442-

:4609); Registration (44;2-46lll.

1o get any oltice, or collegefunction not listed abgve, e¿ll thecollege's main numbèr, 442460q.(442-82311; Enabler Services1442-82371; Financial Aid(442-82461; Health Services(4a2-8268); Library (M2-8204hPolice Academy (442-8264);Police Services (442-82011;Theatre Ticket Box Office(442-8221); Veterans Office1442-8224).

2 Rafpaso ftu¡scl¡f¿ lvÍcnch S\tnl

PAJATT TOISA FIRST IN FRESNO

Aprtl 1-2, 8-9, 15-16, 22-23; 29-30.

'4clhntuseoløndorSpeciol Events

.llaranatìo Magic Show, March 31, FCC.New Theatre, ?:30 p.m.

"Rå,irin," April 3, Convention CenterTheatre,S&7:30p.m.

lP_ojanq TopB," March Bl-April 30, 1544Fulton St. -

Las_Adelitas Eoeter F,gg llunt, .dpril 2,FOO. Courtyards, 10 a.rn.-l p.m.

'The Tex¿s Ch¡i¡saw Mass&cre" aDd '"fheBirde," April 1,. B-14, 7 p.m.

'"The Grapes of VYrath," film, April 13,FCC New theatre, 7:30 p.m.

"The Seven Year ltch," April 1-10,Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m."Îhe Sty of the Blind Pig," March 31-April2, FSU Arena Theatre, 8:15 p.m.

Driry klnceee Conteet, April 2, SheratonInn, 7 p,m.

lmfisrfsco ls E¡ckFridcy N¡ghr A.S.B.

Presen$s o Thriller Double Feeture

The TexcsChqinsqw Mqssqcne

AND

Ihe Birds

"olfåo*,sHgw

sr^Rrs Ar tOO.D.l. h DIIASB CARDHOLDERS AND ONE GUEST F.REE

nc f¡brbr¡torurot¡ t¡¡lc Slo; îlt¡ KC

Srdcrt Stcvo llufh¡f oid,Stsvor lcUcllo W¡ll Src¡e lholr

fhol Podomcrco lorltot¡rcl 3l¡t-at 7S0 p.n. h fio

llow llooho Tlúcß f1.00 ctlo Door 45.I. C¡rdloldon

frGol lho Prbllc l¡ UclomSPO]ISORTD ¡Y AS.B.

Fulle_rto_n College A Crppello Choir &Vocal J¡zz Enéemble, Märch 81, FCC

_Theatre, 11 a.m.

Ebony Faehio¡ Fair, March 311 RainbowBallroom, 8 p.m.

"The Odd Couple," March 3l-April 3,Clovis Ccmmunity Repertory Theatre,Clark. School Auditorium, 8 p.m.

wlus¡€Elvin Bishop & England Dan anC JohnFord Coley, April 2, Warnors Thentre,7:30 & 10:30 p.m.

Bob Segar, April 2?, Warnors Theatre

Supertramp, May 6, Selland Arena, 8 p.m.

Fra¡kie Lrne, April 1, Fresno Towne-house, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m.

Grover lVoehington, April 24, lVarnorsTheatre

talreAryIIOIC.nottoo

Becayou missed

You'lyour junior year. But in two years lthan half of which is tax free. Theri you'll earn an officer'scommission at the same time you eãrn a college degree. But mailthe couponnow. Because by the time you're ajunioi ifll be too late.

nr¡tO Cal Poly St UnivSan Luis Obispo, CA 99407I)lease send me mr¡re information ahrut the Army ROTCTwo.Year Program.

Ms.Mr.

(irunt

7-ip I'hont'

Crillege Attendi(ìraduatir¡n [)ate

@ ïre Aûrty ROTC Ilvoftar hogram

THE HAPPY]IIIAPPY I

IS 4-I 2 PIil EVEITY WEDNESDAYand 4-7 pm on Thursday,Friday, saturday, sunday, Monday & Tuesday.

During Happy Hour:Glass of draft beer..................20 Botrles of Miche1ob............... .S0Bortles of beer..... ........ .40 Bottles of Heineken.............. .7b

Plus a complete menu of sandwiches and soft drinks.

Get on the stick..-FREE!!! Get a TWO PTECE ADAMS BtLL|ARD CUEFR EE (a S27.00 value) afrer you complete60 hours of play on our billiard tables duringthe hours 1'l am to 7 pm. Ask at the desk.

Ìr,TøwsEriøfs

Mogic show tonightThe Maranatha.Magic Show

will be presented tonight at ?:30p.m. in the Theatre, sponsoredby ASB. ASB members maysecure tickets for the eveningperformance at no cost providedthe students pick them up in theticket office today, foom 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. All other tickets will besold for $1 at the door. Limited to450 people.

Ghoir conceilFullerton College's A Cappella

Choir, Chambei SingerË'andYocal Jazz Ensemble will per-form a free concert at FCC todayat 11 a.m. in the Theatre.

Eighty choir members andFullerton College voc¿l musicstaff members have considerableexperience with professionalmusical groups and shows.Musical selections from severaleras will be presented by thechoir and affili¿ted groups.Students, faculty, staff and the

'eommunity are invited to attend.the concert is sponsored by theOffice of Community Servicesand the State Center CommunityCollege District.-

Hoppy EostertThe Rampage will 'not be

printed on April 7, due to Eastervac¿tion. The next issue will beApril 14. The Rampage staffwishes everyone a HappyEaster.

Gront opps

Egg huntThe Las Adelitas would like to

invite all students to bring theirchildren between the ages of 3

and 8 to an Easter Egg Hunt onApril 2 in the courtyards of theold administration building from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A prize will beawarded to the one who finds the"golden" egg.

ICC meets

A mandatori'ICC meeting hasbeen scheduled today at 1 p.m. inthe 'Student Senate chamber.Arrange for a representative ofyour club to be present at thismeeting.

59 pints

City College students gave 59pints ofblood during the CentralCalifornia Blood Bank's twedayvisit to campus last week, downfrom L29 pints given lastDecember.

Again the leader of the clubcompetition was DECA, with 23pints.

"The blood bank uses 100 pintsof blo<¡d daily," said College.Nurse Margaret McBride, "sothe-amount contributed duringour drive supplied a half day'sneeds--a real service to thecommunity."

tMossocret

"The lexas Chains¿w Mas-sacre" and "lhe Birds" will beshown on April 1 in 814 from 7to 11 p.m. Admission is free to allASB c¿rd holders" This event issponsored by ASB.

Clossic ftlm

"The Grapes of lVrath," a frlmof the Reel World Series, will be,shown April 13 in the Theatre.This is a John Ford productionfrom migrant farm workers,based on the John Steinbecknovel, stars llenry Fonda. thisevent is sponsored by FresnoCity College CommunityServices.

ADYElIlURE

Go1{E

BOB APPLE NA\ry RECRUITING STATION 285 W. SHAW.SUI.TE lOIT.RESNO, cA (zog,t zzz_3755

Duo piono rec¡ftl hersThe Departments of Music and

CSUF and FCC will cùsponsor aduo-piano recital by facultymembers Olga Quercia of FCCand Bob Bennett of CSUF onApril 16 at 8 p.m. in the Theatre.

The recital marks the f¡¡stjoint faculty reeital of the schoolsand the first joint appearance bythese Fresno artists.

The program ineludes"Larghetto and .Allegro in EFlat" by Mozartì a eompositionleft unfinished at the timeMozart's death and recently

rediscovered and completed bythe Mozart authority, ParilBadura-Skoda. Max Reger's"Vaiiations" on a theme byLudwig Van Beethoven, "Diver-tisements", a suite of four daneesfrom the ballet by DariusMilhaud rewritten for two pianosby Victor Babin, andLutosli¡weki's "Vari¿tions on aTheme by Paganini" completethe program

Admission is free. Parking wiltbe unrestrÍcted on campus thatniSht.

ASB Concert Fontqstic

Feolvrìng

The Huæ Corporotionwilh the Uprurg¡ng Rock Group Missouri Fox

onå Fresno's Own Essence of Life

lddc¿ lpr¡U!_b rb Co¡u¡ffi (ãrrr-Eittr ilail

ASE C¡rdloldon nIIOne Guest Per Cord FreeAl¡o

THI,S CONCERT IS OPEN TO ASB CARDHOLDERS & THEIRONLY. TICKETS AVAIJ-ABLE IN THE ASB BOX OI'I.TCE

BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL IITH.

GUESTSONLY,

Box Office Open lO-2 p.m.

ÍCC Constructlor chsWith the high cost of new

houses, Ray Husted's AdvancedCarpentry and Residential Con-struetion class could well be theway fo keep costs to a minimum

- by ldarning to build it yourself.

"I'veemployoI anysaid I'Iusted. "In this cliss thestudent is taught all the basicfundamentals of cc¡nstructionthat he will nei:d to build ahouse."

There are 22 students now in

the four-semester course. lVhilein the elass the students build a2,/3 seale house of rooms built byindividual students.

"The scale house we build isjust as good as building the real-thing because it shows us all tùeproblems we would encounter inbuilding the real thing" com-mented Gayland Hilton, ¿ second'semester student in the class."Before I took the class I knewvery_little about.carpentry butnow I_ hope to be able to buid myown house after I complete thócourse."

Rampags Thursdc¡y, March3,t,1977

I'K-Y-N-O Fresno .... C,ood.lvforning ....rne, Kevin.Lynn. I'

it's12:01 .... with

Photos by Kip Smith

"This is Rock 96 I'M . . . . I'rn Íìcott Saul. "

tCC studenl, grod moke ¡t 0s locol DJ'sBy Fonda Kubota

Imagine yourself in ¿ roolnálone .... sitting on a comfort-able chair .... leaning over thecounter to turn on thestereo .... your mind concen-trates on the words o[ the song.

As the music fades, suddenlythe voice ofa disc jockey is heardon the air.*K-Y-N-O Fresno . .. . GoodMorning.... it's12:01 ... with

'me, Kevin Lynn . . . . check it outwith Deniece Williams'Free."' Or from an FM station,"This is Rock 96 FM .. . . I'mScott Saul . .. . 'My Soft TouchNow' from Jef.fe¡.son Airplanein the SurrealistjcPjllow album."

Music .,. wbether it's rock.soul, pop, jazz, disco, folk orcountry, seems to attr:tct nt'wlisteners around the San JoaquinValley area of the communica-tions from your locnl discjockeys.

Lynn has been in the radio.business for 10 years and withKYNO for a year and ninemonths. "I was contacted by theprogram director, Mike Novak,one Saturday morning, when Iwas working at another station,"Lynn explained. "He wanted toknow if I was interested inworking at KYNO and wanted tosee me."

For a week they negotiated. "Ifinally made up my mind to makethat move." ÉIe started workingon May 24 on a midnight to 6 a.m.

sh ift.l,ynn said, "my lraining lasted

¿tboul. ln houi one afternoon, thefirst rl:ty I actually worked. Theprogr¿m dircctor and myselIkind of look through the basics ofwh¿rt we arc doing. Alter that it'sl,hc"mcchanics, you get to whereyou do it. aul,omatically."

Saul, a disc jockey lor sixmonths, Saul works the 7 p.m. tomidnight shill at Rock 96 FM,KYNO. He was hired by RoyHines, operations manager.

"When I was hired, theynoedcd me that weekend." Hehad to learn the techniques in

l,hrec to four days. "The tirstniÈht I watchd Mark Hernandez;the ser:oncl I started programingand they g¿rve me an hour."

To become a disc jockey, theysuggcst, (t) con[act every smallst¿l,ion (2) audition and tape thebest hour of lhe day (3) contact,thc program director (4) listen tothe st.yles of voices and music (5)havc the station listen to you (5)wait till they hire you.

Lynn graduated in 1966 fromMclane High, where he got, hisfirst DJ job at KMAK. "Byaccident, a friend of mine and Ivisited the station to see themanûgers. He told them I wasinterested in radio," Lynncommented. "At that time, Ididn't know that I was."

He worked the followingMonday, and started writingnews for Bob Lee in the newsdepartment.

Laler he got a license andattended Fresno City College fora year, then transferred to SanFrancisco State for two years,where he majored in sales andmarketing. "Then the armyfinally caught up with me inSeptember 1969. I got into then¿tional guards and studiedelectronics. It kind of intenuptedmy schooling."

When he came back, heactually got interested in radio,"I was in the right place at theright time when a job wasavailable." Lynn was hired bythe late Manager Morris (Morrie)Mindel al. KLIP (rhythm andblues) in Fowler.

Saul, a parttime F'CC studentmtjoring in television, graduaùedfrom Bullard High in 1976, wasalso interested in radio.

"I had a'friend in high school,who was doing it, which led meinto the television direction,"said Saul. "He conned me intotaking the test for the license. Ithought that I could think of lotharder ways to make money, so Idecided to go try that."

Saul's first job was at KMAKand KHOT in Madera, a countrytnd western station. In thefuture he hopes to go to SanFrancisco State and be a discjockey lhere for two years.' When asked what it's likebeing a disc jockey during

- midnight to 6 a.m., Lynn said,"Basically, it's the same as beingon the air during the daytime.At night, your audience is not cut'

down any. I get quite a fewphone calls, requests, records, itseems that a person is listening alittle bit harder, tnere areprobably not too many thingsgorng on.

"It's a peaceful time. It's easierthan working during the day. I .

found that I really have toconcentrate almost 100 percenton what I'm doing. Radio is atype of thing, where you reallyknow, you can't, see that there'speople out there."

Lynn adds, "Telephones helpyou quite a bit, to let you know,there's somebody that wants totalk to you. You get yourself intoa frame of mind. It gets quiet at.times, maybe 3 to 4 a.m. is theonly time it's close to beingquiet."

One disadvantage of workingsix days a,week is lack of sleep."It's really tough. It limits me todo a lot of partying and things Iwant to do. I usually.get here at

, 11 p.m. every night and don'tleave until 7 a.m. You have to getyour sleep somewhere," Lynnsaid.

"I don't get sleepy until 3 p.m.somedays I'm really tired. I,stayup to do a little housework andother stuff. I have to makemyself go to sleep. When I getover her to put in my time,somewhere along, I might startto get tired....you can go solong without sleep.". Saul does some commercialproductions for the station. "Ihope to earn enough money

someday to buy a station, justkick back and relax and be theboss," he iaughed. "You boysplay good music now."

-Rock 96 FM is an experimentalstation. It used to be KPItrD,Earth Rock, and Oldies andGoodies. "If they decided to tryit, and if it worked, then theywere to expanrl it, sell thefor mat, to other people aroundthe country. So far....itworked."

A hot clock is established inboth stations, where there's arotation basis on all current hits.Saul declared, "There is nopersonality, we just announcethe songs and commercials. Thestation is tight. . . . we talk in anormal manner, converse, andthere are no jokes."

"It's considered album-oriented rock. It's not likeplaying the top 40 hits, thingsyou don't hear everyday. Atnight, it does get a little rockish."

"Actually....I would like to. stay here. I enjoy Fresno and Ilearned quite a bit. I made amove for advanceÍncnt in a jobsituation in one department, butnot for money. It kind of helps ata later date, when you gettogether in a big organizationlike KYNO that has contacts allover the world," said Lynn.

In the future, Saul would liketo go into the television field, andKevin is ìoolfing forward to be adaytime disc jockey,

"The radio business itself isreally hectic ," Lynn added.

By Annabelle Waldm¡¡

Paper is a big part of your life.lVithout it there would be noneed for FCC or any othercollege.

Kathy Wosika, art instructor,and 16 of her students aremaking paper the way it wasmade in China hundreds of yearsago.

Kathy uses plants and recyclespaper for her materials. Theseare boiled in bleach water for twohours and then beaten toseparate the fibers further. Thepulping process is long andtedious and Kathy said she hopesto acquire a meehanical paper-beater.

."Tlere's a reriewal of interestin paper," Wosika said, "andthere is talk of paper houses for

Rcm ortl¡t¡ moke pcperrlongt ¡low, nctural weiyt

use in disaster areas."Jimmie Felix, a student, said

"I love it. I use it as an art formby adding color to the pulp anddrawing flowers and otherdesigns." Felix plans to be an artinstructor.

kL"lilf and

everyone in my family," she said.She does this by patting a

plaster of paris mixture calledplastic bandages. onto her face toform a mold. lVhen dry, the moldis removed and filled with thepulp. She lets this dry by aheater for two days, and theresult is a perfect cast of the faee.

Taniguchi said paper sculpture'is becoming very popular, andshe plans to work in this field.

Last summer Wosika and RodKrueger went to the Northern

Regional Research Laboratory inPeoria, Ill. They also visited theDard Hunter Paper Museum inAppleton, Wis.

In Cirina about 105 4.D., PaPerwas made of shredded bark fromthe mulberry tree, mixed withscraps of linen and hemP.

Paper was first made inAmerica in 1690 at a mill inlVissahickon Creek near Phila-delphia. In 1799 Nicholas-LouisRobert and the Fourdrinierbrothers in England patented,a'machine that produced paper onan endless wi¡e screen.

The first paper machine toappear in America was of thecylinder type, mam¡factured inEngland. It was installed nearPhiladelphia in 1817.

Handa at urork making paper.

Thursdc¡y, McrCtr 3l,Ig77 na¡neaee $:

creole oir feor?

By Steve Paliughi

Photris by Eusevio Arias

Student Poll -- "After theweekend's air disaster in theCanary Islands, are you afraid tofly anymore?"

-Mike Harris-'1No, it happens. I

don't have the money to fly-anyway but if I did it wouldn'tbother me."

Pam Morris-"Not really, youtake risks everyday. Like cross-ing the street or driving a car."

Lou Anne Oliveira-"No. I stillthink it's the safest way oftransportation. When you thinkof all the tràin accidents and thecar wrecks, airplane crashes arein the minority."

'Kids best oudience'

Anthony Gonzales--"Not anymore than usual. I'm scared acertain amount. But there arerisks involved in everything."

Dave Subers--"No, I thinkairplanes have a better safetypercentage than all others."

P.hoto by Kip Snith

Bobby

Ma'v Manikann-"Yes. I've onlyflown once and I wqs scaredstiff."

D¡d islond GroshSrudent¡ glve Fre¡nofir¡t loccl mime group

By lori Eiìkmo¡n

.Mimes are a commòn sight onthe streets of San Francisco, butin Fresno--a rare occurrenceindeed.

B.J. and Co. is the exception.B.J. and Co. is air improvisa-

tion and'pantomime troupe made..up of four City College students.The voiceless clowns in tradi-tional btaök garb and white faceare Sue Brandt, Richard John-son, Hillary Spomer and BobbyCorrales.,

llre group, formed in January,;has performed at many places'aiound town, including Story-land, Thursday Theatre at FCC,the Convention Center, and theLas Vegas Room and Crazy

. Horse Saloon at the Sheraton-Inn.

What inspired the creêtion ofB.J. and Co.? "Sue and I hadtalked about it since 'Crucible',"said Johnson, referring to lastsemester's production. "Bobbyand I had an improv class and wetossed the idea around."

Added Brandt, "Richard hashad some experience with mime,and I've seen quite a few. Wewanted to try it."

Corrales put in, "I think it waswhen Toad the Mime was herethat we all got really excitedabout it."

Brandt, Johnson, and Corralesthen formed B.J. and Co. Soonthey decided a fourth memberwas necessary and apprgachedSpomer, and B.J. and Co. w¿s

'born.

Although the group feelsthey're "doing pretty good," theyhave run into a few problems."You name it, we've had it!"joked Spomer. they feel theirbiggest problem is uncooperativepeople.

"At a wine tasting, it w¿s as ifthey were embarrassed or scaredof us," said Brandt. "IVe wouldget laughs, but only when we didthings with each other, not whenwe did something with someone

.from the audience."

Spomer agreed. "We've donetwo upper class charities, and itdoesn't go over that well unlessyou've got that wall ofthe stage.Then they're not afraid."

Brandt added that if the groupwas to perform on a strêetsomewhere in Fresno, shedoesn't think they'd gather muchof a crowd. "People here justaren't used to that sort of thing,"she explained. "They'd wateh,but they'd be afraid we mightembarrass them."

Another ,problem the grouph¿s faced is not knowing ifthey're supposed to do a set actor street miming, the difference'being that the latter is mainlyimpromptu.

One of their more sueeessfulengagements was at Storylandrecently. "We did two half-hourshows one Saturday," saidCorrales. "Îhe kids Ioved us.especially when Rich¿rd andHitlary went into the audience.

"Oh, and one thinc m¿de usfeel really good," he-aoutinued."One mother drove her ldd 50mil__es to see üs." Spomer put in,"Kids a¡e the best audience ofanybody.".

Si¡ce ¿ll are majoring in Éomearea of theatre,,their pastexperiences ¿nd outside en-

'deavors help hold the group

together. Brandt and Spomer arerunning the light board forCommunity Theatre's pioductionof "South PacifiC', and Johnsonand Corrales are involved withthe Good Company Players andthe Fresno Dance RepertoryTheatre, respectively.

"Our different interests come- together," explained Corrales.

"îhe girls do the technical stuff, Ido choreography, and Richardwrites a lot of our material."

The group performs in whitegloves and black pants andshirts. They also we¿r thetraditional mime makeup. Brandt,explained that they learned to dothe makeup "by watching. Srehad to basic¿lly make up our owndesigns."

What are their plans for thegroup's future? "We night doStoryland again next month,"said Conales. "But a lot of ourengagements have been street(improvisation) and we're get-ting thed of that. We have skitswoiked out."

"Ste haven't doue th¿t much,but it'¡ growing," conmentedJohnson.'We'll be arou¡d for atleast ¿ year to do the circuit,o¡ce." His gosl is 'to have a'successfulthing new

Spomer

"make people laugh one minuteand be totally shocked the next.It's fun to play with theaudience's minds."

"I just want to do a good job,/'said Brandt. "Hillary and I arethe same-we nrant good materialand to have it done we!|."

Corrales added with a laugh,"My goal for the group is to make$50 for one job. After expenóes,we make about S3 each."

Each of the four plans a futurein the -entertainment industry.Johnson wants to direct or be acameraman, while Br¿ndt isgoing into the technical aspeetsof the theatre, such as lights ormakeup.

"I want to be a gypsy," saidCorrales. "A gypsy is a d¿ncer onBroadway who does nothing butdande chorus fron show toshow." Spomer is "Ín the middle;of writing two screenplays. Iwant to sing, act, write-doeverythidg ¿nd do it well."

They ali nodded'in agreementas she added, "We all tbrive onour goals." For now; that meansdoing a g,ood þb with B.J. andCo.

"load says everybody em doon the outside what you feel onthe inside, ¿nd witùout wod&'said Joh¡eon. 'ft¿t's wh¡t redo, ¡nd it's ftin."

Richard Johnson, Sue Brandt,Cozrales, and Hillary Sporner.

o Raryqgþ m¡rsdcqß lvlffcrrll,,ln7

'Doubles' ]rouble Jor nel foesBy Dave C,ouleon

After playing doubles togebhcrsince starting to play compcti-tively two years ago, Pam andPat Cruse didn't know how itwould work out when they wereseparated earlier in the season.,

Bu[ the twins from HooverHigh School have adjustedsmoothly to their new partners,and the team has been the betterfor it. Said teammate SharonLehman, "Bd"h of the twins weregood doubles players when theycame to City, and when theywere split up it strengthened ourdoubles.

What's it like to have a twinsister on the same team? Pamreplied, "When we first came outfor tennis this year I alreadyknew Pat, so it wasn't like

meeting a bunch of strangers bymyself."

Pat added, "It's easier to talkto your sister than someone elsewhen you're playing doubles."

The whole women's tennisteam has seemed to fit togethervery well this season, and part ofthe reason has been the twins.Coach Shirley Stilwell said, "Thetwins both fit into the group realwell anÇ they keep the teamloose with their sense of humor."

On' the team's relationship,Pam said, "All of our teammates

' are really great. They make itfun to play tennis."

Besides üennis, the twins enjoymany other sports as well. Theyboth play on a city league softballteam, and like to engage in suchother sports as swimming,football, and baskeuball.

Both have seen their gamesimprove a lot this season. Pat

said she has become moreaggressive, while Pam eitedmore consistency and betterplacement as her biggest im-provements.

Pam and Pat have both found afew differences in the competi-tion they have faced in eollege ascompared to high school. Pamsaid "Playing singles for the firsttime has been the biggestdifferenee for me."

Pat added, "Some of theseplayers have serves you can hearas they go past you."

Both plan to attend FresnoState when they finish at FCC.They are undecided aboutcontinuing to play competitivelyat Fresno State.

But as of now they are bothhappy to be playing and enjoyingtennis at Fresno City.

SPORTS BR,IEFS'

B¡sebdl, Merced Tournament, April 5{,Merced, All DayGolf, FCC vs. Modesto JC, April 12,Riverside GC, 1 p.m.B¡eeb¡ll, FCC vs. San Joaquin Delta,April 12, Euless Park, 2 p.m.Me¡'e Tennie, FCC vs. Reedley Collese,April 12, FCC Courts, 2 p.m=

COS hqnds golfersfirst leogue loss

The golf team tasted defeat inthe Valley Conference for thefirst time this season, lastthursday in Visalia, 3??-380 toCollege of the Sequoias.

The loss dropped Fresno intosecond place; one match behindModesto. "This really puts thepressure on us," stated CoachHans Wiedenhoefer. "We reallycan't afford to lose again if wewant to win the conference,"

the Rams will have anotherconference match April L2against Modesto. Dave Lewisshot a 72 for low score honors forthe Rams against COS.

Briggs winsCory Briggs sped through the

intramural motocross relay lastThursday clocking 2:14.1 to claimfirst place among intramuralcompetitors.

Alex Carrillo took fi¡st in theobstacle cou¡se in 29.3 andRandy Adler had the fastestspeed time'of 45.5.

Tonkers loseThe Ram swim team lost to

College of the Sequoias lastWedneçdayi bui Coach GeneStephens was not disappointed.

"We're well on course to whatwe set out to do before theseason," remarked Stephens.

The Rams will face Modesto.and American River in a doubledual meet in Modesto on Friday.

Despite the 81-31 defeat at thehands of COS. the Rams hadseveral outstanding perform-ances. Richard Harris wonin diving with 202.35 points.

Monte Peckinpah took, 10seconds off his time in theindividual medley. Mark Walkerlowered his time in the 200 meterfreestyle from 1:55 to 1:54.1.

RocketbollA general meeting will be held

Friday at noon in G-112 for allinterested racketball players.The intramural racketball tour-nam,ent to begin April 11 at 2p.m. will be discussed.

Nettels loseThe men's tennis team

dropped a pair of close matchêslast Friday and Saturday as theRams' Valley Conference recordfell to 3-4 and thei¡ overall markto 6-4.

For first-year coach Billy

\ilayte, it has been a seesawyear. lVayte feels he has thequality of players to competewith any team, but "The Ramsjust haven't won the close ones."

At Visalia last Friday, Fresnodropped a 5-4 match to College ofthe Sequoias, as the Giantscaptured the final doubles match7-5,6-2.

"It could have gone eitherway," stated rWayte. "The entireleague is so evenly matched, it'shard to predict who is going towin any given match.'We've beencompetitive with eùery opponent, but we just haven't comeout on.top,"

Today the Rams travel toStockton, where they will playDelta, the Valley Conferenceleader. Fresno will have RamonTorres and Randy Burris in theNo. 1 doubles slot, while' JoêPombo and Judd Conley willhandle thé No. 2 chores.

Fresno dropped a match toModesto last Saturday, again bythe score of 5-4. the Rams wereIeading going into the finalmatch, but the Pirates came onstrong in the final match to win.

Wayte praised the efforts ofPombo and Conley, who wontheir doubles match againstModesto, and John Haug, whocame through with an importantwin in.his No. 6 spot.

Women too

The women's tennis team hadto put 'up with bad weather,tough opponents, and inju¡ies, indropping a pair of matches on theFCC courts.

American River travels toFresno on Friday to face theRams, now 2-5 for the season.

A consistent team from theCollege ofthe Sequoias took a ?-2decision from the Rams onFriday. Soccoro Bolanos won insingles, and Sharon Lehman andJennifer Rigall took theirdoubles match, despite the factLehman was playing with muselespasms in her back.

Against DeAnz¿ on Monday,the Rams went down to defeãt

both matches after injuring aknee in practice during tire wõek.She hopes to return to actionFriday against Americ¿n Biver.

Pat and Parn in action against COS.

toryon's bot helps Roms win poirDave Morgan smashed a

. two-run homer in the sixthinning of last Saturday's doubleheader, then came back andpunched a pinch-hit two-runsingle in the top of the seventh inùhe night cap, as FCC swept a' pair of 'games from CosumnesRiver 8-7 and 9-8.

The wins kept Fresno in a ,

three way tie for the ValleyConference lead ¿lons with San ,

Joaquin Delta and Saeramento,each now posting 6-1 records.

"I thought we played welloffensively," stated coach LenBourdet. "lile made a fewdefensive errors, but the fieldconditions were poor and theplayers had to tangle with thesun most of the afternoon.". Former Merced High stand-outs Rollo Adams and FranOneto added valuable punch totbe R¿ms hitting att¿ck. Adams

had 5 RBI's while going four forseven at the, plate and Onetosmashed a hofie-run for theRams,

On Tuesday, Fresno knockedoff Modesto 4-0. Freshman JerrvStovall went seven innings anäreliever Mickpy Wright came into limit the Pirates to 5 hits.Stovall was credited with thewin, raising his season record to3-0.

aãG+s i

?/0T sttrbwcan!JaLatBor vitÁ H0llr*l iù'uer!

i21a ùi#e,ent Rcylo,l Pr&

Sporls fiUlenu

Golf, FCC vs. CSUF, M¿rch 31, TBA, 1p.m.

p.m.Women's !Þrck, Hancock Invitational,April l, Sant¿ M¿ria, TBA

Menre Te¡nie, FCC vs. Cosumnes River,April l, Sacramento, 2 p.m.Swimmhg, FCC vs. Modesüo & Amerie¿n!,iver, April 1, Modesto, 8:30 p.m.Men'e IÏ¡ck, Diablo Valley Relays, April2, Concord, 11 a.m.Bssobdl, FCC vs. Sacramento CC, April 2,Sacramento, 12 noonGolf, Yosemite Tournament, April 3, Don,Pedro GC, 10 a.m. & April- 4, PineMountain GC, 7 a.m.

ttnrnOcw, Itfictrctr gGl977 Ran¡rago ,l

Rams dominote field eyents

Rarn sprinter Ron lvfalowe grimacesafter placing a close second in the100 last week*

Weightman Anthony lVilliamsand jumper Eddie Tate c¿methrough with double wins lastFriday as the FCC track teamtied Delta 62{¡2 and defeated.dmerican River 62-57 in a windytriangular meet in Saeramento.

lVilliams got off a 1.49-1 heaveof the discus and recorded hisbest mark of the season with a50-2 in the shot put. Tate easilywon the long and triple jumps ashe leaped 22-2 and 48-9.

"I was pleased with the wholeteam," stated head coach BobbyFries. "The guys didn't let thewind beat them."

The wind micht not haveaffected FCC athietes' standingsagainst their opponents, but itdid have impact on their meetmarks. Mike Thornton won thepole vault with a mere l8 footeffort and Ron Horn took thehigh jump at 6€.

Distance runner Al Lara wasthe Rams' only winner on thetrack, as he won the mile in 4:25.

Delta, favored to win theconference, took seven of 10running events, while Fresnowalked away with victories inevery field event except thejavelin.

Fries said, "On paper ühere is athree point difference betr¡eenFresno and Delta. If we can getan intermediate hurdler tocompete competitively and gettougher in the quarter mile andhalf mile we should be able tobeat any team we want at thechampionships."

Today the Rams host Collegeof the Sequoias and Reedley atRatcliffe Stadium starting at 2:30p.m.

AT A PR¡CE YOU CAN NOW AFFORDW¡th the convenient Saturdav Deoanures and

Saturday Arr¡vals . . . 2 and 4 weéks fiom Los Angeles

were turned in by Grace Robles,Nora Vargas, and Sharon Brown.

Robles finished third in boththe discus and the shotput.Vargas took third in the two milerun.

Brown finished second in herheat of the 440 yañ run, her firstattempt at running this event incompetition.

6IIIE BAbICTRRf,NGEITENl

00

A ONE STOP INCLUSIVE TOURRATES ARE BASED ONDOUBTE OCCUPANCY

TIIIII-IIIMAIL TO: ÂLLIED ÎOURS WEST

-

'[oop 'on flth¡'slogar $lll llYos

- "KEEP'EM FLYING!" was agreat,slogan during lVorld IVarII - and it still is. Here at FCCour Technical and IndustrialDivision offers courses in FlightScience and an A.S. Degreealong with the Certificate ofAchievement in CommercialPilot. Some of the coursesoffered are the ground coursesfor private and commercial,weather, navigation and instru-ment llighù training.

Along with these courses thatinstruct you in what to do whenyou're "up there," there are alsocourses that tell you what to dowith your plane when you're"down here." Aero 68, Air-frames, and .Aero 64, Power-plants, are courses designed forthe private pilot. If you have afuel le¿k in yoqr gas line, they.will show you how to lïx it with:two big wads of bubble gr¡m, or ifthe eleetrÍcal goes out you'll beinstructed on how to run a combthrough your hair and convertst¿tic electricity into current toreplace a burned out magneto.For propellers that lly apart inmid-air, you'll receive instructionon how to use the emergencyprop with heavy duty rubberband.

See your counselor for furtherinformation. "KEEP 'EMFLYING!''

-Adrian Acost¿

UNHURRIED ADT'ÍISSIONSCOUNSELING can be yours.Please read on. Records Rõmind-

.Building. (2) Military service

credit may be allowed if you havecompleted one year of duty, haveeompleted 12 units with a Cgrade or better at FCC and havesubmitted ? copy of your DD214with an apþlÍcation fornì. (3)Thanks for your patience duringour move to the new building.We are working overtime [omeet your requests. (4) Saturdaymornings from 8 to 11 are goocltimes to drop in for unhurliedadmissions counseling.

-St¿n Mattoon

YOU'RE INVITED! Have youvisited our new Career Informa-tion Center yet? You have a treateoming if you haven't. Come overto the new Student Services

h.y, to show you around. thereis a lot to see and a lot to learnfrom the wide assortment ofea¡eer and vocational materials¡vailable to you students.

-Eric R¿smussen

, ..STRANGERS IN TO1['N''

anticipate possibly 35 to 40eommunity eollege eounselorsfrom Porterville to Merced to bein attendance. As an added

'two-hour workshop on the labor.and employment situation in theFresno region as well agstatewidê. Luneheon will beserved for those desiring in thefaculty dining room.

Trock women host

3-woy meet todoyThe women's track team will

host College of the Sequoias andReedley today in RatcliffeStadium.

For the second week in a row,the Rams watched DeAnzacapture first place. The Ramshad to settle for sixth place in the13-team Merced Invitational lastFriday.

Outstanding performances

6fHE BAI'IGONNEGIION

AIR FARE ONLYADVANCE BOOKINGCHARTER FLIGHT

Other OptionalTours Available Upon RequestFully Bonded & Funds Protected by Escrow Account.For lnformation and Reservations Call (2f 3) 645.3292or Your Travel Agent,For.your'cop¡es of descriptive brochures pleasecomplete the attached coupon and ma¡1.

ARE YOU EXPERIEI{CING

THE iIID.SEilIESTER.COILEGE

CREDIT CRU}ICH'?

lf you qre currently-l I oemployed, you con recerve

college units for your iob:through FCC's WorkExperience Progrqm.

Contoct the Work ExperienceOffice prior fo April Il,

1977. ltle qre locEted in theNew Ad m¡nistrqtion Bld9.,

Phone 442-4600,

EdiktrIclI FII'YI REVIEW

IThete's D.C. Good suspense hondling

trip repoil? helps ¡hird 'Airpor]'score hìghL¿st week, the Rampage received a letter ùcm a student. It

was our should be withhèld until theASB Seu organized in its first meeting,and that reported on March æ. nrestudent,

What was the rêsult of the issue over two ASB

your last (March 16) issue.

The Rampage, as well as the student body, has waited ineager anticipation, for the report to thestudents. The commo ort is ,either notready, or the Senate i students are leftout in the cold as to what tbe devil happened to their money.

This lack of information seems likely to continue, eventhough the Senate and Executive Board have had since thebeginning of Febrüary to eledr the ai¡ over this matter. Yetnothing happens. And the students-still don't know what it isthat happened.

It is cle4r that the Senate has been somewhat inefficient inthe past, but this is indeed excusable. The loss of a quorumtwice in a single year, the large undistributed reserve account;.,and the as yet unresolved conllict over control of ASB funds,wouldcause the efficiency of the Senate to suffer considerably.But the neglect the Senate has evinced toward the Washingtonaffair is not only inexcusable but irresponsible. To allow asituation of such controversy rnd questionable. motives to gouninspected is a failing which most governments would findwas a cause for the people to rebel.

Consider: No Senate action l,o force either Ken Mitchell orMerritt Dickson to give any type of repoit; no action byMitchell or Dickson to give such a report; no action by ASBPresident Dave Schroeder to force the report l,o be given; and,obviously, no action from the Executive Board, since Mitchelland Dickson are two of the four members, and can deadlock anyvote. Not even individual senators are moving to force action,

It seems peculiar that those students on the Senate, electedto represent you and I, are not fulfilling their duties norattempting to answer our questions. We can be persuaded tobelieve that the ASB table in the Cafeteria is sufficient, but thisis only good for those'students who have the thought that theyshould care about student government.

It is all too easy to forget, those who don't care, or who can bepersuaded to either side. It is difficult, no, impossible, to acceptthe belief that these students will flock to the ASB for answers.No, the world does not turn to you, Senate; you must turn tothe world.

It is clear that the students still want to know about theWashington trip; it is clear that they still support ASB(although with reservations) by the fact it still exists; and it isclear that these two ideas are coming face-to-face for a conflictin which only the Senate can lose.

On behalf of the student body, myself, and the community, Idemand that the ASB Senate act to discover what happened inWashington if it is not afraid, and further demand action by theSenate if the answers to the questions of the students are notanswered satisfactorily.

It is in this way alone that the students ean have sùudentgovernment again.

-Mark Hernandez

lefrersPolicy

The Rutpge ttelcomes comnænts from lts ræder* Lettcis...{nnW b typwrìttena¡ú doublc spced. Leüe¡s mast besigned by thc øtthor, olthoú pq rurnes mty b used ot theúto¡'s dlæietíon. All lettqs will be aorrected to Rampgewþ.

Subllr,it'ttutøìol to SC-21I no l¿te thø¡ tlæ Nonfuy tæfore-hMd pillcatlon

By Mark Hern¡ndez

My first reaction was, ,,God!

Not another one!"My last reaction was "God!,

How great!"

"Airport'77," s¡rrently show-ing at the Festival Cinemas, hasall the makings of another hit forUniversal Studios. The third inthe series, the movie stars JackLemmon, Brenda Vaecaro,Christopher Lee, and Lee Grant,with appearances by JimmyStewart and George Kennedy.

The movie begins in asuspenseful fashion, with a man .

in a pilot's uniform (MonteMarkham) walking throughDulles International Airport.Walking into a restroom in thepilots' Iounge, he changes into aworkman's uniform and startsloading a private 74? jet liner.the liner, owned by Phillip .

Stevens (played by JimmyStewart), ís taking a group of hisfriends to a party in Miami Beach.(or somewhere in the Bahamas;the film is vague). At this poinlthe viewer really has no'idea ofwhat is going on, but thesúspense builds and the rest you '

want to watch.

The plane, you discover, iscarrying a number of portraitsfor a museum that Stevens isplanning to open. You also learnthat not only Markham, but twoother stewards and the co-pilot,Chambers (Robert Foxwoith),are in on a plan to heist these

ALBUM REVIEW

paintings. Theìr plan: To fly theplane below radar off the Gulfcoast, land on an abandonedNavy airstrip in the Bahamas,and take off in a different plane,The way they get past the

pilot (JackR-? gas intosupply and

Lemmon gives probably hisfinest dramatic performanceever, and gets across both hisfeelings and his intense hatredfor Chambers. Vaeæaro andGrant play their parts with equalfervor:_Vaccaro, as the corporatemanag6r in love with Lemmon,and Grant, as the nagging wifewho winds up as a hystericalmaniac.

But the performance thatsteals the show is by ChristopherLee. Taken from his betterknown (and probably moreadept) field of horror films, Leemanages to instill a sense of awe,seen both in the script, as well asthe audience reactions. Lee playsa businessman who has come upwith a way to farm the seas forfood, but, is burdened with analbatross in the form.of his wife

nagging,pacity asf passen-

gers, both the pilot and thepassengers look to him as asource of strength.

As to the Bermuda Triangle:Don't worry. It plays a minorpart, except that it is theexplanation the authorities

would have for the disappear-ance of the plane. However, thetechnieal and speeial effects usedin the film are very convincing,and help to maintain thesuspense of the plot and acting.

The use of.the747 as the subjectof the film is also a key faetor inthe realism establishe{ by theperformance of Chambeis dryingto keep...ah, but that wouldreveal too much of the film.

The only major criticisms ofthe film deal with GeorgeKennedy and another film.Kennedy, returning as JoePetroni, chief engineer for yetanother airline, plays a smallpart, in the overall picture. Hadhis performance been extended, Ifeel the movie would have beenmaterial for an Oscar nominationnext year. However, the film stillis quite impr_essive.

The otheq objection is onewhich deeply concerns me as amovie viewer and is becomingincreasingly apparent in moreand more films: Script rip-off. Inthis instance, "'77" has managedto steal about eight differentplot sequences and twists from aParamount release called "TheBig Bus," a comedy satirizingdisaster films. Perhaps this iS thefirst of the rip-offs; I certáinlyhope it is the last.

_-So,.until next time, Keep 'emFlyin'!

RclmpcEebditorial Page DirectorManagingEditorNews EditorSports EditorPhoto EditorStsff

PhotographersAdviser

Mark HernandezFonda KubotaSteve Paliughi

Dan Graves- Eusevio Arias

David Coulson, Lori Eickmann,Rich Hanson, Robert Kirsch,Roger Lucio, Mark Lundgren,

Annabelle WaldmanHenry Bai:rios, Kip Smith

Pete Lang

rock style.

"Works" is unique in manyrespects by comparison toanything else the group has everrecorded. The twerecord set hasa side devoted to each of thegroup's members.

this side is one that wouldmainly appeal to Emerson's fa¡s.

Greg Inhe is featured on Side2 of the album. Lake does thevocals, the guitais, the bass, andwrites most of the lyrics for thegloup.

This is one of the sùron¡iestsides of the whole album. Onõ ofthe better cuts, "Lend Your Love1o Me lonight," brings back4emgries of the songs "LuckyMa¡" and "Still You lurn MeOn" from some of their elrlieralbums. "Hallowed Be ThyName" is unlike anything Lakehas ever done, but still well done.

The cut "Nobody loves youLike I Do" sounds like an Englishversion of Bob Dylan. "Closei ToBelieving" is a very mellow song,but still very good.

The thirdPalmer, theist. Palmeron some of his own music, andsome good arrangements. ofclassical scores. One of the better

euts off this side is a speeded upversion of the song "Tank,t'originally done on the group'sfust LP.

On Side 4 the group combinesthei¡ skills for what sounds morelike some of their earlierrecorÇings. This side has twosongs on it, "Fanfare For theCommon Man" and "Pirates."

"Fanfare" ìs aby Emerson of aAaron Copelaad.compoied "Hoesppears on"lrilogy.j'sÍmilarity toNine" fromSurgery" LP. This could bebec¡ruse Petdr Sinñeld contri-þuted to the lyrics ofboth songs.

Overall the album i5 verygood, but there weré a few¡oticeable faults in it. Thebiggesü was the use of synthe-sizers on only three of thealbum's cuts. This seemedunusual since Emerson was thef¡rst to show what the instru-ment could be made to do.

But there were definitely moregood things than bad about thealbum'. A couple of these thingswere the ever-rhythmic lyrics ofLake, and his vocal renditions.Also the separate-but-togethereoneept seemed to work well onthis album.

this is an album that anyonewho enjoys contemporary musicwould find a must.

the Rampage is published every thursdayby Fresno City College's Journalism 5 class

The Rampage offiee is in SC-211. Phone 442-4600.f 101 E. University Ave., Fresno; CA 93741

E L P's clossicol rock sfylemr¡kes 'WorLst o musl

Emerson, Lake and Palmer"'Iilorks"

By Drve C,ouleonAfter nearly a four-year layoff

since their las! studio recording,"Brain Salad Surgery"; Emerson,L¿ke and Palmer h¿ve shoúnthat the album 'Works' w¿s wellworth waiting for.

This En glish cantemporary-rqck trio have developed a stylethat has been copied by manyother groups of leúer talent. ButE. L. and P. are definitely in acùiss by themselves with theirblend of clsssical music with a