•
:.---. l :·.. .:;_; ~ ~. .,,,-:·· . ,. '
\':: .. ;_-.,,_ ·•, O\ ,,.t-.. •, .-... ·.-.. :~ ;l .· Collins to make decision '' :~:·<.• .. ~ . .,. ' ~ . { ,::,. I: •' .._ ... ."
:~. . , on alternative calendars ~'., By TONY LACAVA for and against the calendars. sync with the high school calendar, . ' '.. ~ · · Editcir-in:Chlef . .· _ The committee, composed of ad· and we like to keep them in sync l ~ I .. •.. ,; .•. A proposal for alternative Ci\len_. mlnlstrators and faculty members,· because of vacations. This was a ' dar schedules. for acadclttlc year . was appointed by collllis at the ·sug· . problem with the.older students and .... ;: .. .'.", ·. -7': . 1982-83 was presented to BC Presi, gestion of the Academic Senate last reentry students," he says . I ";I . dent. John Collins last week by a . spring. . . "Some _students with · summer . committee headed by Dean of . . ' The C
· · • ;F· · · · ···. - · ··. · ,, · · •· · d. -· · w· e·· a· e ; , fi.... 1· b. 'Id' ' -· · .· · · celi:br,.te and commemorate the · th. e good_-. will doctr_frie o. f_ Ch_· risHa. nity_ · . ·phis,Terin., he wa_ skilled by ·a hired . . . . or- mstance,. · contmue · · .. r . _tn a 1sca re .u1 . mg s1tua-: ·. ·• < "' · · ·...... •.·c-ulm. ·,n_ ating' th_· 'e· · day· 's event, a · . · · · · · . · ·h.t .. -h· k.. · . •. h. · -· d · t' W . h ·. ·· f ed - '· h · h.'ld 53rd birthday· of Dr Martin Luther · · · · •and .the Ghandi"n tactics _of civil ·.. ·. assassin, Jaines . Earl Ray·. · More · ... Wng ' .• J e trac . team img t nee . ton. . e ave P ann a mg t c I . • .. ··. . . . . • ...... - r_.ece· pt·.,o._n· ·wt'll.'°'-- ·held ·a·t F-re.dd.1'e's .•... · r ...... · .. h .. · · .. h .._b ·11· .·· · ·· .t ·.b. h. ·. · ·· . . King Jr · vc · · · · · .· disobedience in "a-moral'crusade" .· than_-.. 15,·ooo. · p·ersons,.· inchi_ding· ·._· some -new s ·oes,· or.t foot a ·. · care cen er, ut t ere are no funds . , -· · T· ··.P· - -f the Ht'lt.· ·n· ·h·o·n·o·r of.B. ·isho·p·_ •. ·.. · · · · · · · · I h- ·- d · · ·i-e .· . w··· · · f.. ··1 ,,. - . . . · 0 ·0 · · 1 · · against the.. rac'tal. segregation in the . Ro· b~·rt .Ke·n·n.edy,.· H..u_b·e· rt· ·H· um. : .team mg t nee. new um.orms.. . e or.t • · . : · •-I-mm·. ·.e.d'1a.te1y· · f.0·1·1·0.. w'1n:g•- .-t.he . .. ·. ,.,·A.· . ·.Brookins, - · · · · the· guest· speaker· · in ;''A South.· · .. . .•. . . . , ·... -.....· -. ·.· .phrey·,• .· Nelson · · ·.· R·ockefeller and ,- .
feel iJ is money we could contimie to : . : H_ ank Web_k,· BC.· drama instr·u··c- · Tribuie·to a Great Man" scrmon'at .·. Tribute to a Great Man." There will · . . - . . . . . 'd. . h. ·. . h . . · · • Y · - · · · · · · · · · Ar. •res. te·d· ·_.o·n· ·mo·_·r·e- __ t.han:_·1·s· __·oc·· c·_·as·... Richard Nixon.came to Atlanta, Ga. - prov! e to en ance ·.t e acllvity S . · tor, ·questidns the way the board is ihe University Baptist Church in be a sS donation. _ . .· . .· . · . . . be . ;, . . . -s'tons as well"as bet'_ng as· s·a·u· lted ·a· nd . to atterid. his funeral. . . mem rs. . implementing. . this -work. "Lthink .. · Bakersfield, -there will · be· a·••sym-· · · King, whose efforts. is a :civil continually. threatened;. Kfng )ym~ · Many say that America. may never . • Wright· emphasized, "in· the past, .. it's b.·basically. · a'· good· · idea,'.'· said boHc Candlelight f\Jarch" to BC to ·n·g_hts' lea.der· wo.. n. · h· i·m· the· No.bet.·. . ··. ·b·o ·1 1zes• t_h c ,courage, · · sacn· 'fi ice an d. · . again see a black leader with such we _sent memos to all. the activities · We b, "but lthink they are going . dedicate the Martin. Luther King PrizeJn 1964_ , was the third negro,·· ff · · f- h 1· ·· · · · · directors", but we have just now gone .··. about it the wrong -way, .One func· · . SU enng . O .· t e strngg mg. negro: - broad appeal as King .. . through and. rehashed the same ·. .. tion of the school is to p(Ovidc SIU~ I · U1ing':'.'only stro·nger." . . . . dent · involvement; but with this · · · · plan, studenfs are penalized· arid° · · ' "We warit to1n_s\lre that YIC could . must pai to be involved in activities . week Bense act, Tribute tryouts. . this. continue to provide activities that . that benefit themselves as we/las the are not actually classes, but. ones "Grey Wolf"Whit~ Wolf'' w1116c a man in his 50's. ~ho has never that are very imporiant to the school . . entire college .• , .. presented at 3 p.m. Thursday in the ..· - taken anything seriously, including · structure,'' Wright concluded. . Webb_ continued, ''I think that Indoor Theatre. . . Hfe, maniage, and fatherhood. · '.'And. WC want the: activities to be . everybody. when he or she cnroilsi Created and performed by Buzz ...... , · sustained at a· level that we want . should· be . charged·. for-and Bense, a performer in residence in Fate ·steps in and siaps Templeton theJll at." · · · given-an ASB card. BC is a college the art del)aftmcnt, "Grey Wolf . in the face and he discovers he has an incurable blood disease.·. Thus, . ' White Wolr' js the enactinent ofa dream that ••moves in and out from according to Drama Director Hanle man's. mind i to wolf and . back Webb, he is faced to confront his· again." . mort~ity. He wants to familiarize_ :,. : NY String Quartet # himself with his son whom he had According to -Hank Webb,· BC disbanded. years . before . after a drama direi;tor, the presentation divorce. · will use litllc language, but con :;·:. to· .perf C>rm Fr-iday siderable sound and movement to The BC Theater Arts Department ' ' create a world of danger and . will hold auditions for the produc·. unknown and as Bense says, • 'an tion to be presented Ma.rch 12 and ''One of the mo~t exciting quartets,, extraordinary contact with mystic 13, and continue March 19 and 20...... power." The eight inajor characters in .. , A group that has been named Irvin,:, p·rcsenlly the only such "The pi~e is an expression of my clude Lou Daniels, a chunky, af. : by a critic as "one df the most ex group throughout the entire living in the Canadian mountain fable New Yorker in his early fifties : citing quarlets in the business," University of California system. forests," says Bense, "and a depic· who looks older than his years. Dr t ·. : will appear at the third concert in Members are William Fitz. cion of the spiritual forces that in Gladys Petrelli, in her fiftie<-. a ' : BC's Arts As.ceooing Concert patrick, first violin, Robert habit them. A fragment of a dream shrew, maternal and. approachab~ : s.cries Becker, viola, Brian Dembow. unfolded into an interior lands.cape woman. S.::otlie Temple1on. ~I. but violin, and Stephen Erdody, of mystery and transforma look, younger, i1 an elegant charm ~ :-,iew York String Quartet ~i!o. llOl1-w~c the winter e-ar1h s-e-ems ing, phiei,h man 4, m1Jtture of will bt prC"Sented 1n the coileie Ti~ black, white and grey. where the Noel Coward, ihe \iari: BfO(hcn, thea1er Friday, Jan. I!, at 8 p.m. A Los Angeles mtic stated, "Their playin1 h&J f . ~ . •. . -- -.,....---;~-...... -...-- --- ·------' • • ~ltaJ MONDAY.JANUARY 11, 19'1 .,, RENEGADE RIP MONDAY.JANUARY 11, 1"2 PAD&f:. ·.Edl/griql , t • .' ... 11s, a««R?.• me Net results negative for 'BHS llf~L~·~u Pat Johnson retiring after 27 years Mr~, Dr .. J!i!. how many video games are be, ' ' new ·. again are . catapulted · down the '~------~ ·. ' . . . ' . ' By GREG GOODSELL · · Tops is fascinating and entertain, manipufative? In .order to make the ing marketed for the differeilt stores · length ofthe.shape. · Staff Writer ing in that it confronts the viewer point that death is not worth honor, . and gam_e rooms. But ther.e ar_e a· : . . . . ELECT :- . 0.n P. .B·s· . s· nea· k. ·prewews; · · · .· a · pro- with _ideas·. · ·and · implications· from·- t h. e · filmakers· .·· h ave· ·. · the · ·most ·. great number of these games that The highest_ level this wr. 1't. e_· r. ha··s" gram· t'h. a t reviews.· curren t ·IiiI ms, "d.. oes · t·h en1ilitairy· ·fqster anti-social'· ·vu t nera·· ·bl e,· ··m<:>st de f. ehse• ,·ess, most · . are •sporty,'· an. d · yet virtually · · achie.. ved is_ le_ v_el 16. ·A·t tha·t .. ··po1'nt, · .movie . ' crt't' 1cs . Genc .. S'1s k·.e I an d. · R.oger . . be h. avior?" to •'whal .. .would .youdo cute. recruit.·· · die· as 'a result of. the unknown:- · the. ObJ'ects .Were. flying fa·s··ter .·th·a' n' t .. COMMITTEE FOR A BETTER ASB : . Eb t II 'b t t ' .t fi Ii. h. t · • · . . - · bl' h · Th h . · · . ccmld be seen. But high co. ri. centra- er a . u go m o a 1st- 1g ma s1tuatton like.this?" Taps makes · est a 1s. ment. .· . e · t rust of the O. n.-~- s~ch g_ame is siil,l fa_irly ·ne. w_ · wheri evaluating Taps. Sislcel found i no concessions with the audience.. . film has to be made; but the makers . . tion was _still needed to avoid being .· . ., the film' fasciriating,-raising ques-.· ·. - ...... have definjtel)iturried lazy and l_ake ·. to the market; Tetnpesl; made by destroyed. 'I ' ... t'10· n,a· b·0··u·t·the.t'd. ea.ls. · ·r·h· onor- an·d. :Timothy· Hutton, despite his · · · · · · · A tori, ranks as this writer's favorite ·· - · · ·· · .·· · · .·· · · · · Don Alls man. · · President • 0 · · ·bl·· t ·Anh · p k' · the easy way out in doing so. It's.all · · ·. · · · · · · So far, level26 is the highes_ t ever loyalty·,. Ebert fou_ ~.d. Tops perfunc- resem ance o t ony er ms, is . 'so obv"1ous. an·d .. u.ns_u.bt.le ,· ·, • the· . new game.' It is very close to beirig. . . I Tino Arredondo Vice President I . nc;, psychotic.teen against'-the world. . . 'orie 0_ ( the ·common and/or boring· · achieved by anyone to this writer's I. ·David Chesney · . Chief Justice I tory and manipulative; . He 15· a sou I ma· -vacuum,· a militairy· - darfing_._liitle scamp.• who is mowcid . 'shoot_e_m-up· · games.· · know. led·g_e. Ho. w. ever, the-· 0· u· ·m-b·er . : As if turns .ou.t,.· b&th. rigl)i. b . t . h -" ' . - .h' · . 1· ·d .· d()Wn by the forces of the govern- of levels are endless, aitd riO two Greg Osborn . . Business M11nager ··'.,· arc ra . w _o ."nows not mg e se an . . · - · · ._· .B._ut Teinpe•t is certainly n_o_t or- · · · · I .·· . -. ' .. ·:: Taps t_e. its... il1_e_ sto. i'y. of· a decaying has· n· o· th · · - · t ' t t · ·h· f ·• · ment. Ghoulish laughier from the • ·people can-get _the sam. e p. layiilgfleld · -{·:·. '.\', Cllrls Hehnstedter Sophomore President ' ' O er way OS ae IS_rustra- · · · . dhiary,·. co.m_m_ o_n_·, or. bor_in_g_; -_Jn_-·:. · rniiltary':. :a_cade_ my'·, d_eemed Obsolete . t'on. ' '1· .th · . id' i . · audience greeted this scene, and it af_le_ r. the_ ypass. ·nu.m_ ber _I_ 7_ .. ..,·,:,..··,· ' - . . . 1 s agams .···· e wor ntent on · · · · . sie·a·d, ·_j is a. fa. s_t moving·,-hig_h_·coil_- . ::;;,· I Anita Gonzalez .·· · Freshman President I by·. th._eposi-Vietnal))·.· , wo_rld that' is b. h. · ·h. ·ff t h · I · · wa_ s just as likely frorn a sophist. icate 1 . · -· • · · - 1 · ~us. mg · im o_ • n t e on Y- scene · cen1·r.. a·1· '10.n'_,-and a··11-aroun_d_ p,· 01verf_ ul_ ... · · · · Sounds. dl°fticult, huh 7. W. ell then I Julie Carsten Secretary. · I •· about to be· torn do.wn.' to rnak·e·way 'th h. · r h. · · h f·. · · · · ·. · 1- as from_ aner_vous patron: · · - · · WI · IS at er, t e ormer genera ...... _game. go Out- anJ try your hand a_ t the .. I ·. Gloria Polach . Director of Public Relations I · '(symbolically) for condomini~ms. ,berates _his son for sloppy · · · · · · · · . ·· ·. ·. ·. · · ,:.· · . ·. ·. Th • · h. · · · .. H-e-.·. dma·. ster. G_ ,·o.rge. c· _•. Sc·o· tt .(·i·n· ·a It would have· been much harder ·. One of.· th_ e , most Jasc_in~ti'ng · game. ere s one. 1w_ 1 e game . l Julie Nuanez Director of Activities I " maneuvers_ an__ d_.. tactic's ... "you h. d · ··1· · · · · · · h. · h. · ' d · th- · t·h. ··, l ! t · . · · · " ,- • ::,, ... · · " · · ... · · · · · t '- , - . • ... · ~ Iever,, · · b..11:0 ·f .. ~~slmg;· ' · · W h at · wou Id. ' fool, that· would· have been the lost .. . a a . ess · sympat· etic c ·aracter .· aspec.is·.· 0·f· .:Tempe.st . 1·s· ·1._h·a·· c.. ·. 1,1_·_.·,s room, an_ ano er m . e · .. s ore • ·. Suzanna Ruiz .· Sophomore Secretary I "Enoli1h ;,,,,n,y 14 btlnf spent; ,m·· . i,thty'r{lpr~dlng loo much on . . ''N<>, I don •i btlleve titough Is be- General· Patfon'be 'cj.oing today if he thing I would have done I" Once . been killed. Towards the end_of the played on a three-dimensional field. . on the corner of_Niles and Oswell. U I Suzanrie Zublln • Sophomore Vice President · • . : wtapO/lJ, I don't know why, .but Hleil]!O~$,; and no/ enough on p/'0· Ing spent. ,I bel/ne the US defense Is . was .• still' 'alive?)·. accidentally ' Hutton seals off the school, there is _lilm,_ with their" plan doomed to ..· Objects fl)'at you from ciown the ·.. imay bel. a lad b1thhard to fin_d, but Professor Pal Johnso~ says he has spent th~ most enjoyable 27 yearil I . Jeff Jennings Soplioinor; Representative. i · · ; they tut mo,, lnt,resttd In weapons gramt for education and welfare, . ·one of the most Important things we becomes embroiled io ·,Ii~ accidental no turning back with the outside failure, the.audience gro,ws restless, -- - length~ Of" different-.geonietricai - ... ,J'~.. ,we LIVJ>f!IJ.J .. e... ~fforJ. J,wpuld -'-te"achlitg 11tBC:Now, he's retiring to do what he calls "enjo-ylng life ancl' · · I · IUch Ml,.nkowskl .. ·· Sophomore Representative I < · · ···and not ·~,ictrntd mouih ·about· .. · etc, ".,-Dullo Chavez · .have. · we should be prepared to killing of a local boy; lnsuringJhe · world. · , . · · . but the filmakers'(interitionally) pib •· shapes, and ,the idtao(the game is .. u~ge, all. the d,e,hard gamesters. to relaxing.'' (Photo: Scott Rice) . -.".·,.··. . t~.. ,ole. "-C,~'f~lo~1-;;,;;:: ,,,, ·! . ~-- "I "·;1,:;: : :. ;::;:: i i: '_handle any_ crisis. "-Johri Mills' school's closure. Timothy'(Ordinary . . . Hordes of tanks mass out- ihe viewer),ncise in theJnevflabiUty .. 'I lo desiroy as many of 1hese_9bje<:ts . -'~-·x: ·~-~-try'. . . '.,. " ., ' 1 1 • •• < ''. - ~~:ley .·. ;~:~::!,~~;J;;!~~rit . ,,,,,.:~ . ' . -;-,,--::.- · ~--. . · ~-·,,-·~·- ... '': ··- -··. ·: : •. -~- ' - :_.''People) Huitoii;"heacl cadet, rotiitcls side the gat~ of the·academy, com- ' of.ii all.. . ; ;... _, , . · as you can. -If you miss one; it goes · ·: ·. t• ~~~ n! r ·.•..• . l Sharon Hudson . Freshman Representative ' ··1" ·.h·.·· u·: S" ·.·. ', ..· ... ·... ··· ··, .· .··. ·.. ··· .·.· '. theafcumulatedstudentbodyand ph:'te,vith_asou~d tnlckthat Lord&ftheFiiesMeetsB/essihe backdowniotheOtherend;onlYto. Cal gra'nt·f·1·.1·1·n·g dea·a··1·.·1·ne Feb.- 10 '. , · Diana Cox . .. Fr'eshman Representative . l ' ··.:;:_-.· .. ·s· .. t .·_ ··e·. . ._ .....· .. .. ' sp··.. ·e·n· ·ct·.1· n"· g" .·t·· ·. o·.. 'o•· .. ' m···u· .· .. c· h' .· ' .. ·. ·.. smeaaiss_s.'1.tvh.ee .scahr.ot1'ol'.Jle:.oryff. :__ .··a·'f__ n, idth. ·-·hs~.·gch.h.lay"... regularily bleats:ciut r~orded pleas ·.• Be~sis ond the ChUdreh? : . . ·.· ... fly at you agaln;,.. .· • •• \ : • . . .. ·. from parents for- their tykes to give · Taps receives~ hearty recorn·men- :· . 1 After you successfully destroy all ·. ' Staci Smjth ' : Associate Justice I T·.. ·._··Sduiscchip.Han__ .n·e·d .. tor_poeo.r __ P.aS1•1·oa···tn·.· t.h·_l~Sir !lfeisapso_.•. bs_alel •• · .. up and come home.The events fall:. dation .. from 'irie; with. this small · 1 !.,_',lhe c;ibjects OD' the first level, your ..·.'.Yvonne_ w. Milliken_. A_ ssociate. lice at BC no liter than Feb: 2 in·. 1· Theresa Roberson . Associate Justice I .·.· on n·u··clear w' ea'. po. ns? : o··o 11··t-tl·e· ·?. . where they may,wjth or without the. · _re_ser.vatioh·, Top·s · asp1'_r·e.. s - to' . man· (som. eih_lng re· sembling a· two_-· · · · · " · ;ligible ioapply for a Cat GrantC, · · . · ·. Dean of . Student Services,.: ah- · · order to . allow adequate time to ·. which provides funds for books anci ·I "Carlos Chavez Associate Justice l : . • . · · · • elevat1 ng · Taps Just. . above efforts Qf those in charge. greathess. on. ly to trip on go_ od_ in ten- le_ g_·ge_ d sp_ Ider). is catap__ ulted down . · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · - sociological· fantasy .. This· side of . · When does Tops become tions. the length ·or. th~ shape and moves nounces that the deadline date for .. compute the grade point average, · supplies. . . _ . · I Jay Donato Associate Justice . ' '· Lord· of t_he Flies· and· . Lindsay· · o··n.. to. th. e. ne· ~.t lev. ·el_a· n. d ·sha.pe. · filing· applications· · ·foi - · ·198-1,82 · · Cal· · perform_. the.. ce_rti_fica_(io· ___ n; __ a11d· Further information is available l ' . .· . . . ·. .. .· ·... . . • ...... ' · ~ . Gr_ ants.A, Band C is. Feb_. 12. , .1981.... · return the form back 'to the student Anderson's If. , .. , only as fanciful · . · . .. ·. · · · , from_. . the ·,.FihancialAid . . Office, ,• Stu-·. ,. as Jonestown and ihe Iranian crisi~ s ·. · ·· .· dd. d. · ·. :. ·· .· · One of the objects that flies at Cal Grants are offered i,y. the · for rnailing. Both the SAAC and the• dent Services Building. ~ere before t~ey happene;L . .•... ·. o. c.. _c.·. ·er .a, .- _· ·.··.·. e . _·.t Q s.· po. r. t.. s.?. you is a pinwheel shape that leaves a . , State . of California · to · Q\lalified Supplement must be posi marked no L----~~----~-----~--~-1 .. , . . ·...... _ . . .. · solill trail behind it called a spike, stticienis pianning to transfer-to four _. later than Feb. 10, -1?82 and receive Taps is highly visual, with. the · ·. · · · · · · _yeai s_chools •and also to st_udents condiseration. .· .. opening shot of a massed bac- 'Recently, a group of BC stude_nts in-. stimulant and a new reyenue for the ' . . 'Art gallery . . enrolled in ,ommitnity ~olieges_ .. ·BAKERSFIELD.COLLEGE .. caulaureate, that tracks majestically terested in _the sport of sOccer, join- 'college," said Ri_vas...... Milliken urges all transfe;ring _ ·.FUIAL_ ElWtlNATIOH SCIIEDllLt:' • FALL l981 through an open aisle, to the mock . ed. together and formed a soccer .. Various ·schools throughour'th.e . (:ontlnued.from J)age 2 . · EligibHity for Ca) Grants is j,ased students who will- enter four-year . commencement exercises that . team: There are _appro_ximately 20. · . U.S., from elementary to college Both artists have displayed their .. upon financial need and individual - schools as juniors to apply for Cal _One hundred-twenty minute -final i,xnminations are scheduled for all day course•· "Finki. examinations days are included in the, 175 inaLructional daye required by la", Exa111iniati0!'• parody milita ritual with the fact players thai practice on Thursdays levels, are. adding· the international... . 'work throughoui southern Califor- . grnni requirements. · AppHcanis · Grant, A which is an award that "pays ere to be held in the regularly scheduled classrooms at the time indicated b•;"" in o_rdar. - . that some of the participants are_ . ill. 2 p.m. ori the lawn north of the . sport .of soccer to their athletic pro- · 'nia and have beeil critically accliam· must file a ·student Aid Application tuition and fees at ,four;year . to comply \11th college policy._ scarcely eleven, and to the finale- of Hum arii ties . Bui Id in g, BC · · · · 'ed for. their. individual style and grade po_int average. Therefore, that · schools. In addition, many· other' Apocalypse Now expl;siven™, The .. · Sophomore. RepresentaHve, .. David . gram. ·(· - · ·. ·. · · · ·. . • · . · orignaliiy. · . . ·portion- of th"e application must be In o_ rder to £.ind t.h.e time of your_final examination, first _look at thL·_dar'of the week an4' ', -· students on campus "who are pu~su the hour of the first clau·meeting, If you don't find·your claaa, then ook under all firs_t scenes showing the_ students in Rivas (team ·coordinator) and sup- ·· Riva says !~ere are exchange - Bertil Brink, director of the - · sul>mitted to the Financial Aid Of- cl••••• meeting a_t ·a 1p1cific ti.me; - · - · ",- .. ing va<:ational programs may be , . ·• their barracks suggest· ·a . more porters hope · ·to · have · soccer· added· to .··. st.udent_ a_lle_ n_ di_n_ g BC that_ hav_e Bakersfield· .. . College• Art Gallery . Tuesday, Janu1ry 19 wholesomeAnima/House, with the the BC athletic program. played occer for many years in. .. says, "I like Booker's work because·· · ·· · 8:00 a,m •• -10100 e.m. All .English 60;1,lA classes . • be' • . . . . .their homeland and miss lhe' sport,. i(. has. a thre.c diinens1_0.nal, c· .. ·1· . . d'. . ·' 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. F\rst cli!ss meeting h on T 9,oo· a.m; or 9:30 a:m • . new recruJts .. mg ,ruthlessly hazed Accord mg to Rivas, there ·are He encou_ rage_ s anyone whoi·s i11;-- ' . .· ..· ·l,00 p.m. • 3:00 p.m. · - ~-- ' by underclas' m E b ·1 d. · h- BC. h · Id h · geo. metr,·c··appea·ran.ce." He is also. a ..e· Il·. ·. a.r First class toeeting it .on M 11:00.a.m. or 11:30 a,111, · ,".. . s en. yen em roi e many reasons w y _s ou ave a le rested in supporting soccer and for· - , 3:30 p.m. 5:30.p.m. ,· First class meeting ta·o"! Tor Th l:OO p.to. or l,30 p.m, • -in the conflict, the boys·· have soccer team. He_ feels BC needs 'llore information 10 contact: . · attracted .to Suiski's work because, · enough time for fun and games, as more interest from the community David Rivas, Soph. Rep. · "To appreciate · her work," says Wedncsda)', January 20 Monday, J1no1ry II 8:00 a.m. • 10:00.a.m. First.class meeting is on .T 7:00 ,.;,., or 7:.3P a.m. we follow an obese young boy from and a new stimulant. C/O ASB. Office Brink, ''you have to go one step ·10:30 a.m. • 12:30 p,~. First cla_se rne~tl.ng ·1, on H 9:00 a.m. or 9:30 a;m, dorm to dorm wiih the. query "Any "S 0<:cer .· wou Id create a· new Bakersfield College· bey.and and .visualize · the 11:30 •.m. AcllVIUn Board, Extc11U,t Board ROO!fl 1,00 p.rn. • 3:00 p.m .. First class meeting is on T 10:00 a.m. or· 10:.30 'a,m. of you guys got an extra grenade?" . . autobiographical story h_er self por- ll:30 p.m. B1pU11 Frllow,blp, Flrald< Room ·3:JO p.m. • 5:30 !>,ID, · First class meetlng l~ on M 1,00 p.m. or l:30_p.m. ,. [ "I'd roth#r lulvt moi.1h wtopOM _ "They art spmdlnt more 8:00 •.m. Valk:y Frnr Oink:, D!1ln1 Room, t, 1, & 3 (all 1trrkl ihan "Ylllh. that should· be more' From room to room we see the. traits contain." _. . . · Thuroday, January 21 l tlwr ""' mou11t. I would lllu to /tel enou1h, bul It's not property spent. l'MM)' for iwoplt propvm.z, II was adolescents doing everything from J QB Q PPQ R_ TUN. JTJE·S :.. The paintings and drawings by Tondoy, January 11 8,00 ...... -.10:00 ..... FiJ:st clnss meeting is on W 7:00 a.111. or 7:30 a.m, All clesae, 1,-J, klro"1#n1 tltat If Wiii' ev,r """' It should 1<> mor, to soldiers and to dumb to t:1Jt CETA. "~lttdle Joe, goofing off to peering out· of the · ,he two artists are now on display meeting daily 7:30 a.m.;HW 7:30 a.1'1.;INF 7:30 a.1'1,;WF 7:30 a,11. Nlflid d,/NI th, mnny, "-J1lle 10:30 4.m. - 12:30 p.m. First-cla•a meeting is on W-or F 11:30 a.m.;Ftr,t class meeting ;IN' updat, wtapons and windows with high-powered shot- ,hrough Jan. 15. Gallery hours are 8:30 .... . EOPS Pttr Co1unta1, Eltn:tl\'t 8-0~d .Room ;C.ttm 1 11 on H 8:00 o.m. or 8:30 a.m. All classes meetintM 7:00 a,D,· tquip"'4nt. "-Marti McOauli.1 guns in tireless vigjfance from lhc CL-lltO Rt l • ' .,,. . -· - . .._ _...... -...... - .,.,.., : ~.·,· . , • ' MONDAY,JANUARY 11, 1912. RENEGADE RIP • ,· • SPORTS I VOLUME XLIJI NI 'MRER 14 MONSlAV ..IANl!AM\' I~. 19~1 BAKERSJ'IF.r.n COLLl'.G& Cali ornian sportswriter has seen it all . By FRED McCLURE After two years at Sacramento City"College, Klusman "The first great football game lever witnessed was in "Shelton couta nave done any.thing he wanted. Play · Sports Editor Collins indicates support took a Job as a c6py boy for the Sacramento Union .. 1965, when Foothill beat Bakersfield, 12-9, to break the football, basketball, even through the discus in the The Just-completed · Bakersfield College football Then In 1965, he heard of an opening in the sports Drillers'. 27-game winning streak," remembered Olympics. He is a super athlete," · -.son. was one few fans will ever foraet when It comes department of The Californian, and, along with present Klusman. "There were a lot of great athletes that came · Boyd played on a team that won two straight valley to remlnlsc!na about past arid.iron ~ons. sports editor Larry Press, began his career as a prep through the high schools here, like Lonnie Shelton and basketball championships for East High and 4S. games · · The campalan was filled with many memorable and sporls editor. · Freddie Boyd." in a row at one stretch. Klusman ·covered _the Blades in for '82-83 calendar shift ucitlna moments, from the come-from-behind win over • . their glory y~ars, behind the play of Boyd and ihe . . . Lona Beach, to the impressive Potato Bowl victory over coaching of present BC basketball coach· Ralph Krafve. the undefeated Taft College Cougars. Shelton Is now a member of the 1979 NBA champion To present decision to. . board. Feb. 4 And 'probably the one item local parti,-ns· will pull Seattle Supersonics, while Boyd has retired from the By TONY LACAVA Comiis points out the desire to Ah hough the current state Jaw re· o'ut of a drawer or dwty attic to read about what hap game after some years with the Philadelphia 76ers and . . Edilor-in-Chlef . have equally balanced semesters of quires a district to provide 11, days pened on thos.e Saturday nights . is . The Bakersfield New Orleans (now Utah) Jazz. BC President John Collins Thurs· 88 and 87 days, but. with the law re-· of instruction, a new state law Californian sports page, And on that front page, with day indicated a·strong support for a quiring 17S days ofinstructiol) and alio_ws a community college district the story at ihe top, a familiar name will be seen under Other teams that come 10· Klusman's mind are the great Foothill football teams of the early 70's, the 1982,83 calend_ar Ip which the. fall with cerrairt manda\ed holidays, to meet a minimum of 160 days of the headline: · semester would · end before "we're constrained,-:>'· : .. : .· · - · · inslJ\JCtion per academic year. The By PHIL KLUSMAN powerful BHS basketball teams of the late 60's and the Staff Writer · CSB wrestling team's. · · · . Christmas...... Further, the administration wants provision is that those remaining 1, _Sightlng ~1S):leci~~oruoncern.J0Lc-- to1ceep1ts calendarsln sync wiliflhe •··. -days:be-used.:fof-.!'instruc!ional im· .. --. ~Phil Klusman~ill,n0Lbethcmghµ1f_when_the subject_ -. · -'-'Some-of~the-coaches who were heni when I cam~e,- what . constltut. · · __ es ... · the· · ,.best · . con··. • · .· hfgh. · ·schools· ..an d e 1.emen · 1ary. . · . provemeht· · acliviries.· ;, · · · twiu to Renegade football and that magical season of . llke Ned Permenter (Foothill), Paul Briggs (BHS) and ·figuration. for learning, · Co_lhns sch·ools· Ifth . . d. b k. f . The problem wilh this, according 'd " h . · .. · . .. ,· e ca 1en ar ac s up ar . . · f , . 1981. But, Klusman was there, and the proof is all down Turk Eliades (North), have .all done super jobs with sat , T e fault I nnd w,_ th the cur- eno_ugh 'ntA A · t .t. d t. to Col 1ins 1s gettmg the acu 1ty s in black-and-white. . . · .. . 1 5 their teams and have always been very cooperative;" · t al d I · h h Ch · v · ugus ' u en . co._ope.. ra·. 1·,o·n. ".-1 1'eel this m_a.·y be a r(n c en ar s t at t e nstmas e· m·p!oyment · nd ··t'J't · h • · . , , . h b. · d . a u 1 1 y c0 s1 s sue as "l thought before the season, by looking at the • remarked Klusman. · . . . . · .· .· .. a1· . I ' . mterrup11on 1s not t e est e uca- d' . · . · · · · · · .· very good ide;i providing there s a ~hedule and at the talent of .the other teams hi the . a t. . 1 ._ . ·, . f · 1- , · . I. h' k .r con 1ttomng become factors, . . . · · h. t •d . "! remember the Foothill football teain in 1973 that ". "t_ i, .. .'ona s1tu.attoh or car~mg. _t m . says Collins.. comm1ttm.ent to use t e J ays pro· · Metro, that. BC Would be fortunate to have a S·S w~ just awesome, and they didn't eveii .win the South II. ls better.· to •flmsh. before· rn· a· ·th· ·r·a t. · . · ·. · · perly: But l don't· think the ad· . Ch , .d . . . b k .f . 11 e c ors, enro 11 men 1 · , . · . h d season,"· said Klusman...... Yosemite League championship; They lost to Wes! in ' .. -·~·,. n.stmas . an come ac a ter figures · prominently and Collins . mirostration can impose t at 11! .. 'j . •• By winning the way they did, with ill the excitement the last game of the seas<>il, .. said Klusman. . Christmas _and start the new points to the fact that theschool's monitor it,"he stressed. Tabbed the . '. ·-t· • and close games, it made my job much more f11n." When Klusman lirststarted at The Caiifoi(1ian, h~ semester '' · "flexible" calendar, this format was C II. · · .11 · · . ·. · . . . Income is based upon .enrolimeni. one of. ·the three rec·om·m· en. ded by. I A Californian employ.~ since 1965, .Klusman has arid Press were the only sportswriters· employed. The o ins WI · present his decision "It would. be nice not to have to I ·been the papei;s college beat editor since 1979, after 13' paper was printed six days a week, excluding Sunday. It · ·· ·· · · fi · ·• f. • · · . on BC's calendar: format for w "I was always interested in sports, so I figured the As long as there is a football game or wrestling l!latch 1 · Bakers/{eld Ca/1/o~itian sportswriter Phil KJJs;;;an gtts ready lo wrltea slory for the aext day's paper. . . . Ricks. former ASB President Frank Mesa their first· semesier service "nexible" calendar.. divided S0-50. issue. ' best way to stay in them was io write ·abQut them," he. · · ·... · · .· · · . ·. . . · • .· . · · ·· ·· · · (Photo: Jim Phllllps) or track meet to cover, Klusman will be there with pencil explained. · · .· in hand . . . Wrestlers top Moorpark; ' . - .· . . , . . . Metro Tournament. . Jan. 22. . Under the BC gym~asiurn lights, · ·'No one was In real good shape, Other BC .wins went . to · Todd the BC wrestlina team closed out Its but no one gassed in tne first period Giurlanl (134), Lee Patrick (142) home. slate iii perfect fashion by pins either,'.' · said Pfutzenreuter. "We and Janies Bivins (190). Bivins is .,j·. :, nlna defending Metropolitan. Con~ · have everyone healthy now, and · now I S-4-2, excluding the weelcend .. ,,·.:. / '._' ~, .. / ference champion Moorpark, 29-16, ·. star.ting this week we'll have to get · action, after a 12-6 win over Greg ... , ·' Jan. s. . ' ready for some important Guending, a match wl!ere Bivins . '·' ,~:-. :·. ' ·. With ihe win, the 'Oade wrestlers matches." ' just missed gelling a first period pin. . i ?-<~/··: ...... - ,' stand 2.() in conference action while Pfutzenreuter. was particularly ._.- '.. . ·.{ i Moorpark fell to J.J. BC wrestled pleased with his ISO-dounder Richie .. IND.IVIDUAL RESULTS f El Camino Jan. 7 and competed in Sinnott, a freshman from Highland. WT NAMt: (W·L-DRAW) .i-,-·. "-- the Cal-Poly Tournament Jan. 8-9. "He's had a lot of problems. He's .. -· - ,.. --~·-·~- ,• 118 Mlkt Goiialo 9-10.2. BC will compete in the Metro bem injured, and had lost live in a ./ / ,. «J would Ukt to provldt a strong "I would I/kt to see some more "/ would like to UI more of a "I don't have a lot. p"1nned for · "/ have no solid plans_ for ntxt '.'/ would like to set. the otlttr Conference meet Jan. 22 at· Ven· row. He came through for us in the 126 J1Yt1U1tO M.ollaar 0.9 134 To44Gl•rlul 16-7 },, /NdtnhJp for th, rest of the offlurs · communication betwe,n the di/·· communicative aimosphtrt amont the CQflrt, but I'll try to pick up umntrr, but somt kind of an -ar stcrttaritS and myself to bttOlfH tura. Moorpark maich." · 142 Ltt Palr1 i• -· 7 . . ,. • '• ,- '{_·.:: RJ:Nf.GADF: RIP '/: tAGF.J MONO,\l',JANl 1AR\ Ill. l'IM2 IU "iF(;Al>t: RIP MONDA\', JA'lll'ARl' II, ltfl Applications for· JJ.Blind students have strong sense of direction •. Grants due Feb. IO r;'. ., By ROB WALTERS · tive members. It benefits the flush of younger blind children," direction," Scharry said. "It's hard "You just have to say, 'Hey, I'm sighted, for he drifted from Jobs. · r:. Staff Writer teonomk and business worlds to said Scharry. to challenge him. I really llkc to tax one of those talking blinds"' "I did everything," Trombetta The deadline for filing appllca form the 1:ertlficatlon, and return ·· · "A lot of people sub-humanize have the blind filtered In." "The first thing that I try to do him. Understand, though, this Isn't declared Brewer. recalled. "I w~s a garde~r. a house tlooa for 1982-83 Cal Grants A, B the form to the student for malllna. and C ls Feb. according to · 1 e blind," said 18-ycar-old "You have to be assertive,".add- with the blind students is help them a game, Darin ju_st needs a higher Brewer tias proved to be more painter, and I even drove a fork. JO, Both the SAAC and the supplement Yvonne W. Milliken, Dean of Stu lltless student Darin ·Brewer· cd Trombetta. with their mental lags. They have to . challenge." than just a "talking blind." In April lift." must be postmarked no later than dent Service:,, Cal Grants arc of. Feb. 10 and r~elve consideration, ; ' IJhted people think 'Oh, he's not For those three men, being asser- undo behavorial patterns. Next, Brewer and Trombetta then went of last year he got a job at the . "I feel very fortunate to be going fered by the state· of California to lowing a straiaht line; therefore, h there are s-cial awaren•ss devi'ces . on to discuss the different falacies McDonald's r·estuarant on Ming to school. I want to get an education t 1ve as become a way or life. ,,. • · · · 4W\1ified students who plan to . Milliken urges all transferring '.snot perfect. He's helpless.' And Brewer, for example, works at they have to master. Such as mental sighted people have. Avenue. so I can get a job. !could work with.· transfer tq four-yw schools and students entering four-year schools · dra, you across the s.treet." maps," continued Scharry. "People think tha_t we count the the Salvation Army, but that's. not McDonalds, and Trombetta plans "People,_· the regulars, treat me · Ilk ·k· also to students enrolled in com- 'as Juniors to apply for Cal Grant A, '._. ·,''_Ev- 1'f you_don.'t want to go," to b-ome· perhaps a mar·riage steps," commented Brewer. "But· t_o .appealing. I e. wor mg with ~.. .. "It's a lot of memory work," · well. They treat .me normal; it's · · d T be munity c_oliegcs. , · an award that pays tuition and fees · ·: quip-""""u S_ tarr Scharry,. or'1cntatt'on counce Ior, sc h arry, t houg h, . has Trombetta mentioned. that's not true. I can hear steps go- always the. new people who think · people,"contmue rom Ila. at four-year schools. In· addition, '_ moblllty lnstructo_r. worked w· ft.h the bl'ind officlall·y fo· r ing up, but not steps going down. Although unemployed now, Ellglbllity for Cal Grants is based "lt' · · h · d lb I'm deaf at work,_" said Brewer. . many other students on campus who And such seems to be the non- more than a year, but unofficially s important ow you escr e Sighted people cannot perceive that Trombetta spends a IQt of his .time upon financial need and Individual ar.e pursuing_ vocational programs • humorous folly of the blind: dealing all his life. · things to I hem," Scharry went on to lean hear a wall, polo, or a fence.''· At the Golden Arches, Brewer · reading or listening to music_. He grant requirements. Applicants may be eligible to apply for Cal must file a Student Aid Application ··; with misconceptions of the sighted. . say. "It's my theory to give them a "And you've got to .be careful takes· the orders for the drive-thru plays both the flute and the piano, . · Giant C, which provides funds for . . Br~wer, a first-year. BC student ."Both my parents were blind," lot of feedback. I don't know, with what yoit.~ay to a blind person, and makes drinks. Jhe company plus he is the vice president of the grade point average. Thereforc;that books and supplies.· : who has been, blind from birth, and . &:harry stated, "I've been working maybe I give too much;'' Several times, I've had people tell had a keyboard shipped up from local chapter of the Naitonal portion of the. application must be ; along with newly-blinded comrad with the blind as long as I can "Mr; Scharry does a-good job of me to watch out for the •green car' Los Angeles so. Brewer could_ Federation for the Blind .. submitted to BC's Financial Aid Of- . Further information is available ' .... - fice no later than Feb. 2 to allow '. Keith· Trombetta and-· Scharry remember · " d escr Jbi. ng O·b· Jects t o me, " Brewer or· to :,make a right at the· light,"' · m_ emorize the keys, s_o he c_ ould "These guys w1'II go.al ong way," from the Financial Aids Office in J ample time to compute the gpa, per- ·. ; recently discussed their extraor- Schar'ry has been working with su bmt ·,·1 e·d · "[. use Ih e menta maps. giggled Trombetta. . pu_ nch in the correct prices . said Scharry. "They dare to live, . . l,he Student Services Building. ; dlnary lives, and blindness. Brewer since August, orientating We started ala central, place and he ''And of course there is the "It only· took me abouf. 30 they do a lot, bu_t _there is still more Time Bandits rip-off, waste of time , "People just don't seem lo Brewer to the campus, Scharry not told me were point A is to in relation . · cias'sk. I'd be ·In a restuarant' with minutes to get the system down," for them to do...... - . : understand the blind," commented · only works with the blind ori the to point C and were· point Bis to rny father and the_ waiter _would ·Brewer.recalled. "As far as I ·go, I feel privileged Radiologic Tech . . : Brewer. ''for along time, the blind ca,rnpus but also throughout the point A.'' . . . coine over to me and ask 'What Trombetta,- who Jost his sight lo have worked with them. I've been · By JOHN MOTZ carry their vast amount of treasure? midgets don't know_. map so he can control the unlvcnc .. Staff Writer ' And how do they plati to fence this· ,; . : ; .w.er~. shoved ... to ... the side, pushed county, starting with the pre-school Scharry said he also teaches does he want?' 1 would' say •ask three years ago when he was 2s, is a . · telling the blind where to go Jor .. . 1 • . .. t. • ·. ·d. . While going through dme they The Evil One does steal the map ,·. : back · Into society,'' explained and worki.ng through Thecollege students ·1he proper cane use and him,''' recalled Sch~rry. one-time BC student, Despite hav- .several years. I've been frustrated at ap·._·.p 1c_·_ a.. 1O_· n S ... - U e · The biggest theft. made by the hot merchandise? These questions run into Ncpolean, Robin Hood, from the boy and the mld&ets and -- . . Time Bandits is taking your ·money and others go unanswered. Anyway, _ -+~harry.'-'-Socicty has---to realize that- _J~vel...:.He.works..with 16 students in_._ h?w to listen-for traffic,or-judg~-•·veah; ,riot of_ people-tl!ink~tlmt. mg . to 'rulaJ)rlo-J!ls- -blindness; --·. times, butrarely-at--thestudents,-but- ogers; and Shelley Duvall who is - plans to control the universe. But do ..--~-AppiicaiiC>ns fonhe 1982;84 class -an_d completed high scfiool or col:-:- --at~the boxoffice, Time Bonci[(sls~~a~~jhe midgets,- who are supposed to be. .. : if more blind were mainstreamed in- · a I. distance. the blind can't ialk," said Trombet- Trombetta is not bitter. He recalls· mostly at the administration," con- · supposed to ~be a pr~tty· maiden. . not· fear,oeciusc---:-the rttidamao lege chemistry; .. ' •...... •· new rim from_ some o_f the peo_ple .. "delightful" and"cutc" but aren't, : . : to society, they ca·n become produc- . "Right now, there seems to be a "Darin has a wonderful sense of ta. himself as a: "bum" when he was, eludes Sc harry. . in Radiologic Technology. at BC _are (The special effects in this film are back into the time holes and get help · now being accepted. Employment · prospects . for the · · associated with the ·Monty Python . stumble Into modern times and take good, but not ttiat good.) Miss . from cowboys, Romans, tanks, and • graduate is excellent, according to · films; However, Tinie Bandits d_if· a young boy 'with· them ori I.heir·. · Duvall looks as if she has lost some spaceships. (How the midgets went ' . The program involves 24 months ., • college sources, with a•demand in . fers from the Monty Python films in "adventures.'.' Why do they take weight since her role as Olive Oyl in back and a head in time to get help of contiriuo~s classroom . and Bakersfjeld'and Kern County; iobs • that the, Monty Python -films are the boy with them? I don't know, Popeye. The Evil One (or the Devil) without the.aid of the original time clinical .. training,·.· with.·· students ·Ag ._ teacher .retiring . are available in.hospitals, clinics and funny or at least entertaining. . the boy doesn't know, even the wants to get his hands on the time · map all within a few minutes is also. • spendinghalf of that time in local . physicians' offices, with slatting The basic plot is interesting: a .. ·. '; • . hospitals; · There they receive ad- salaries. now· at $9.00 an hour or · group of midgets that work .with · '• for-· Su·perior job . ~anced training through daily prac $18,000 a year. .· . . God steal a map of the universe that tice .. Interested students )hould send . shci":s all the time "holes'! ln it. . : Violinist to appear with>BC Symphony Enrolbnent is · limited to . 30 . an. application, high school (You have to expect a few holes in f. a - . - . . . . transcript and BC placement scores . the Universe, the Supreme. !king on An open toJhc .public reception · Davis fron]where he\vas drafted in., ... · i ·· students over the age of 18. .Violinist Ida Levin will be appearing with th~ BC Symphony Qr, to Progrnm · Director Nancy .lo ly had a week to do t_he job, reiates • chesira; directed by Dr. Jame~ Mason, at 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb, 6 at for retiring academic advi,sor and. io the service in his senior year: i _· St11dents wanting tOenroll,iri the .. ;lgriculture teacher John Oglesby is After 'the service, he went bacl< to Ka]lsen; Radiologic Tecltnology . one of the midgets.) So th_e midgets . the Indoor Theater. . . · · . • · . · .· ·._·· . ·.. .__ .· · . ·.. • .• . .· _·.· . · .. I June 1982 course should have com Program, Bakersfield College, 1801 go throu11h .the holes and enter_ scheduled for Friday from· 7:30-9 Davis and.·. obtalriid his· B.S. · anci ' Levin, who. '>IIOn the violin concerto competition a,t the Aspen Music· pleted high school with a GPA 11 11 In order to· find the time of your final examination,. fir at look_ ac· thL• _dar of the waek aD4 . individual's ability fo perform academically. fadlities, the gain of administrative This is the path many BC students. famous. You'll be doing yourself a. · SO. You Want to_ be a Jouma11J1 !> · . ·111 his own words Oglesby describ~. the hour of the first clau meeting, . lf you don't find. your cle11, then ook wdar all · · For more information, call 3954582. . · ~ support, and the rise in enthusiasm take, believing that by· their pon- service, and you will most gracious- 1.m.·noon.: ·c1a,ae1 111e1tlng at ia ,p_.c'ific · time. .· · · · . · . . · . ·. · ed his. feelings concerning his retire: ) . . . . . ·. . . . . - - . . . - . BC AGRICULTURE TEACHi;R Jolin Oslesby aJves II student a quick · · · and interest in the department. action iliey will be saved frpm the ly be contributing to a struggling Bolh ..m111n In Aradrmk Admlnblralloa · ment, "I feel good aboutit. I have bulldla1iTo enroll, c,oll CSB Dhbloa of Ex, Tl,e1day, January 19 , lesllon lo eumlnlag tlie spedlDens of • pl1nt grown In the JPJ.11 department According to Oglesby, these _· . Purgatory of doing the paper. I • writer's career. You wouldn't want 8:00 a;m, 10:00 a.m; · All Erigliah l,lA ctaues · .· English courses in abundan~ at DTC had 25 happy and good years at BC, ltaderget, your mother 1:00 p:m; 3:00 p.m. First clesa meeting 1e· on H 11:00 a.m. or 11:30 a.m .. and strong hands: I am leaving in give up yet, th~re are still alter- says you riced your sleep. 3:30 p.111. S:30 p.m . First cla11 meeting is. on Tor Th 1:00 p.m. or l,30 -p.m, Students who plan to go into the business world or working people Uglesby received his A.A. degree good feeling. The men here are natives if this elementary advice ·.wedneeday, January 20 who need to improve spelling ability will find great value lit English S. at BC in 1948. He went on to UC, strong and able to handle the job."· fails. , There is simply one final· note .. 8:00 a.m. • 10:00 ~.m. First claea meeting is on T 7:00-,,.111, or 7:30 a.n,, S~lling Improvement (Tuesday 11-12 a.m.); covers basic spelling ASB elections Only someone with heart and guts Fencing Gear-Foll, chest 10:30 a:111.·- 12,30 p.m. First clasa neeting ie or. H 9:00 a.111. or 9:30 a.m. rules·. · . . If you should happen to find protector, Face mask; $70 · 1:00.p.m. • · 3,00 p.m, First cle.ss meeting is on T 10:00 a.m. or 10:30 a.m. Continued from page 1 · manager, held position as associate · shou.ld follow this guide. For only 3:30 p.m. • ·5:30 p.m. First clasa meeting.la on H 1:00 p.111. or 1:30 p.111. English 264 language Study and Vocabulary Developmenr_presents yourself with the exciting and thrill someone with these qualities would or best · offer. Phone . terms from the government services, driver Pci:upations, insurance, of the things that Don had on his .. justice for the student court. He Thursday, January 21 fog task of researching, you should know how to conduct himself if 315--0460 after S p.m. banking and business, health services. · · court. And I know this semester's . · eventually hopes to become involv- · say to your teacher, "I just can't 8:00 a ..... • 10:0Q 8,11,, Firet clrise meeting ie on II 7:00 "·"'· or 7:30 a.m. All cl••••• caught. Don't curse at the teacher, m&e hours. that 6th arade report. You , l'IOndny, January 25 ,. 8-0n • 011ion Ad,isor 8:00 1.~. 10:00 a.m. Scq:,,,a, c~·, .4.1arKW tw been ch05C!l for 678. ASB and stu~nts ~u,e the sem~1er, we are going to ha,e some remember tM one. the only one you Pir1t cl••• ••etlng f1 on W 9·00 ft.~. or 9,30 •-~· A:l :l••••• For fUJ'thff inform.iion call J95-A~l students didn't a.lways know what su~nor lea~f! And the beHcr the ,,,. •.•• [Op<; ,._ c...... EM<1ol!Tt - " •••tine W R:JO •.~. • 11:52 1.~.:1./'i' 9,JO • • .. F 1:)0 1 •· .;• CVO!!' ,omebo,o rn.anascd to receive a 1-.__, "- 10,30 1.10. 12:JO p.•. F!ut cl••• O< { f. • •• , ' ' - •. . . _.., ,•;;.~·,,;· -~ , ~ ... zw ~.'· ~~;.,.-...----,-- - . ---··z•erww - ~-- - - ,. I ·~tr:·.•:r/.~--~- .· .. ,/l-. , .. i\ '. .. \, . ' - .· ' ·; ( .\. ·. , I t•I, j...· Pi\(··· . . 4 MOl'IIOAY. JA"'llL\R\ -IK. l'ill? !t,':.' '. . . :-t·(.tr:··-: '. · i;,.-, >'. ,-• . ")\~i ·.: .-·.' SPORTS {:f . _. ··.• .. tC· ~-- . _:.~f.-... : ._-l;s,======"';""==.;;;;;;;;;=~===..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~:;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:======;,\ ·. :., .. (!·.NFL team nicknames part of growing 'fanmania' f. ·. 1 · By JEFF GOERTZEN · Although teaTT) · nicknames have their devastating front-tour defense . The Cleveland Btown fans named In 1980, shiverln1 fans in Buffalo their f1nt •Pl>"fam:e in Lbe ,i..y- r· •~ Staff Writer been a tradition in football, fans conslsting of Rosey Grier, Lammar·· theifbitt'club."The Cardiac Kids" had their fires rekindled as the Bills offs since '69, the iets have turned : ; · , . . seem to be most creaiive this year in · Lundy, .Merlin Olsen and· Deacon for their a~illJY. t9 pull off stunning make a galllant bid 0for a champion- out to be 11ood Investment for their ' ·· ; This past NFL season, fans have displaying huge banners that depict Jones and we11t by the name "The victories during the. ·waning ship. _Their defense was· known as fans. Thanks to the inspiration of \. .: . been P'"°tlcipating in "fanmania,i• a their. ball · club's · charac1erlstics, Fearsome Foursome." . moments_ against some of the most "The Bermuda Triangle," a result their defeltle, the Jets led the NFL :. craze that includes wearing team usually accompanied with eye- Jn the early· '70's, fans In Min- powerful opponents during the '79 of their successful three-man rush · in total sacks, becoming "The New . ; colors, waving team towels, yelling cat(;hing artwork. These nicknames nesota were going craiy over their season. The · following year, the defense which was among the top in York Sack E.xchanae." . out team_ chants', and even waving portray the general feelings of the Vikings.· Because of. their winning __ :_ Cleveland Browns gave· eveiyone a the At-'C conference in total sacks. Since astro turf ha become a part :: · f · porn-pons to . the beat of team fans towards their teain. performances and· unique purple·, ''cardiac arr.est'' by making it to the. That year they won their first dlvi- of football, Candlestkk Park tw :· ....., theme songs. One fad beginning to In the late J96(is, the-Los Angeles. · uni.forms, 'their reputation .g!llned · play-offs. · sional title; · - been known u the worst football "· make its appearance in fanmania is · -Rams were th.e first to attain a fast recognition as ·"The Purple The ,77 season was al.so the year · · . Though the Bills looked ·aood that · field In the NFL. Although the p)ay- " . creating a team nickname: nickname. They were known for People Eaters." of the Denver Broncos, as fans · season, fans in New Orleans had · ing field la bad, their club isn't. Thls · · h · · wat· ~hed qua·r· terback Craig .M· orto·n nothing to bra_ g about, but plen_ ty t.o .season, both the Forty-Niner. of- . The ~iami ·polp Ins were· tabbed ma.ke. ·a ·"Ci'nder· e. Ila. storv.'.' · ap- · . "bag" about. They showed their .i ense an d defense· have "sucked up" . ;_ : ' Women's basketba/l·has "The No;Name Defense" m 1974 , · · because almost their whole defeils.e pearance· as he led his team to their : disapproval of their team's win- their oppo~nts like their field has . . -· .,· . -1:'. .,· ·_ n·. ee·d· .. _. s·· ·p.-.. _,· .·a• y· .. -.·e· fi·'S.· consist eel of free agents...:.players · first Super · Bowl berth ·,n Bronco bagsningless over record their ·heads.by wearing and·· labelled .paper suckedSquad.'' up ·· .water . •. Enter· "The. Sod. ~ . ' that were.. •vastly- underrated and hi~tory. Their b~lght orange · · · · Th Ci cl ti ... .: al · l h j, . new coach, their. teR.m "T_ h.e Aints." ·.. e_ n nna IKng s, wt. new ' l - . . . ' ..· whose names were known to few. ', uniforms and "crushing'' ap. l~ ' ' ' The BC. girls basketball team is' . girls from last year, as well. That' same ·.year •. · the Dallas .· pearance as a devastating _ball team ' . Although the stock_· market •may ·un OflllS and st~tlsUcs, ar~. a n.ew' . definitely lacking this·year. Lacking _ _· Under .the guidance of first-Year · C · b. , ...i~i- ·. · · i ...i · ... bro-ughL_f_orth ''The . Or" ng" . have been unstable this last year, the ball club. Th;!r defense has earned. . , ...... ch '--1. . W'lk . i.- ·1 ··. ow oys .. .,.'ilense.:...acqu re,.._1ue ·. ·. Crush.-,,-...... ,.___ -Ne....-vw orL"'.·Je~ts ti"ve- rall~,e... "'....-=a ·,n~-hel.r.,strl"""_,-Jm. ...d -_t.he recognition~-- ~·.',• ·. In players,that·Js-.--~ ~-.. ._-..-· -. -.~. coa . ..· Jenny.-.~ 1 enmgr--w110- s. . name- "Doomsday·· · Oefense". for ... ..• _ ,. ·. . ..·. ._ u _1vu•r. .· · · .· .,, · as "The ,,~.Hit Men."' . · . · . ; . · . · · · :, f .. Wlthoo~~~ngiili-0~~the r~lacin~_Blll&M~t;Ric~~son thcirililifytol~~ly~it~~e. ~-----~--.-.~.~------.~----~~~--~~~~------~-- ~ l82 team, _both players and coaches feels the tealtl wiH be a cerllfi11bk · h . · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · • are conc;erned as to.whether the thr,eat jn the ·Met,ro Conference t.eTihroppo~enbts .. h.·.d. r· ·.. 'f· ... Lose firsi two Metro games' :, season will get underway. ·· · wtief) the season opens jn February. . · ·. e . 1tts urg . e ens1ve ront ·. . . . ~ . . . . ._ - . . . ,. ·. ~.J . ·••we don't even have enough girls However, since the s¢ason's opening four still answer to the name of B' k -tb 11 · ' t b' ' ' '...... outtoscrimmage.,"notedteamcaps. ·paralellsthatofsqftball,Rich11rd· ...The St·ee. 1_ C4.fta.in,__ ·.·-~ndno(in_e ·. as e . a· . n· 0 . ·ounc1n· g·· lain, Tracy Richardson.i'The · big · sor:i feels that both teamsstiffet. .·has ·. argued with that · name-es· · · . · . problem h that we don'thave the i•Neither team can get ll good pecially with a trio of All-pros n~m- . · : · · -· . · ·. · .. depth on the team that we need in . turnout,'!' she said. "A lot of.girls . ed LC. Greenwood, Ernie Holmes 'it '. · . . · .·.·. · • · · . · · . . · . -/. ~i:~;~~~~ ~~~l~;it~:~er-play-~t~ .. ria.~r:hb~.J~_o~i .•. s.kbu.t~~h:d_t~:ib.8~: d°·!AnH•;re··~,:esirma.~ahnr~.·T.~r,to~:p.. hoy rr.euennn··1·n·s.·!g.~b)angc·k~--.~ ...··.'l~.;.-".·1·g- ····h·. . tf.o· . r· ' oa·· d··e· . ca· ger-s· f are the only three returnees from .' here .they have to make a choice. . last .year's third place teain. Lauri Whe1t: basketballseason runs com- tiy the name of Earl Campbel( . . . . · . . . . - ' ·. ' . . f .·Mclc9d, Debbie Lafave; along with petition. with softball·. season,· you___ ~parked. new hopes for the Houston · the BC basketball season; ~hich . ~2 in Metropolitan .alConference ac- ·.. has • wfth his opponents. riavtd . . . •, . Richardson niade aiJ.Jeague teams. . . can't play both.'_' ·...... · , .· ' . . ' Oiler fans as they watched him lead ·. appeared lo be bright at the start of ' t1on 'and' 6~ts ()Ver L The latest· .. · Mercer, BC's leading scorer. with ail .. ) Richardson also pointed out that Richar"son said that any girl iri~ their ball club to numerous vie- .. the year, is rapidly turning into a ·_ loss, a S446 conference game with . '111.2 points per gam~ avetage1 had . ; the '81 troops boasted IO, in the terestedin tr~ing out for the team.ls -tories, al'!d gain, cive:rlOOO yards in nightmare for coach Ralph Krafve LAValley Jan. 13, put the 'Gades in to sit out tbe Valley game b«atlse of ·· ·' towering Jill Turner, who. has . welcomed to je>in the squad, which rushing. Fans:Cell so in love with · · and his troops. · last place in the Metro. . ·· a 0 distjplirtary action.''Krafvesays .· moved. on to· Cal State Northridge. • ·.. practices in. the boy's gym every · their ball club that they referred to.· Going into last Friday's ba1tle Krafve has experienced more it "(ill be up fo Mercer to detertnlne ~ _The 'Gade gals has lost_ five other .. week day at 4:30 p.m. . them as i•Tiie Houston Barters." wjt?-LA Pierce, the 'Gades stood problems with his players than he when or if he returns. · "We're losing and it's not ~uch · fun," said Krafve about his team's· ··. Some fearless predictions play. 14$t year, BC finished with a · 6-21 overall record: · · · · , . ·. - Without· Mercer in· the · VaJJey .. P!lle, BC~didn't have anyone ialler -, . 0 than 6-4 on the flQOr; So the· 'Oad~ . Will·.·· it(be Ben-gals- 0r-49eFS ~~ ,~,,~pr~. the Ooo,r{)ffcAAV~)I. . ·. and tried 10.J,reak peoplt,ff~~thia passi.ng aame._ . ' . : .· . . in Silverdome S\lnday'? It almos( worked aaainst : th~ Monarchs, who mov.ed into" the · By FRED MCCLURE . son's got a great defense tti back they were made of by overcomln1 Metro :lead a:t )-0 since El CAJnino . · Sports Editor · · .. him up. l see Clnclnnat_l winning six turnovers and late Dallu rally lo. was id)e. . .. _ , _ - This Sunday, the . professional . 18-21, because any team that scores the 4th quarter; I'm lookJo.a for BC led the entire first half and · · football season wiUfln~ly come to .. 27 points In eight degree weather In Montania'to throw to aark all day,· . still had a chance to win itwheri .for- ·. ~ tad wbea the San FranclKo 49ers a cliamplonshlp game must have a since· auk ls his top WR; Fruco ' ward Mike _Harris hit· a· jump shot . with 4:SS · remaining ·tQ - cui the .· · ud Ondnnatl Bengals square off In lot of aullllfary power left after such . will wlri by 3 on a Ray WencbJna .. Saper Bowl XVI In Pontiac, Mich; . along season; .. · . . field goal, 27-24, but ·only If they · -Monar~ll advantage tQ +(..42; .- · . . Tiie SUverdome Is a good plai:e to · .ROB WALTERS, . Rip . staff · can bold on to the ball. . . .·· But then they made the mistake of play tlie thilmplonshlp game, since wrlt~...;,Arid so lfcoines to pass tliat · DANNY O'NEILL, BC Sports foullng ValJey sharpshooter Mike The 6-4 sophomore, att aJJ. 0 Lopez, ' tlltre Is DO threat of snow, rain, or two. or the_ most u11llkely pair or l!iformatlon Dfrector~I see tlle nea aua,hlne. Both · te11ins have · fo!)tball teams, SF and CfncJnnatl, · 49ers winning by 10 points •. Mon-· Metro selection iasi year, may be the. . best pure ahOQter in confetence. ' . neTer been In a Super Bowl before, will · square off in_ . the . inedla· tana Is !ltlU on a bot roll. hH four. clutch 10 many football fans are ellpeding proclaimed "Super Bowl";_and the. ·WALT JOHNSON, BC football · Lopez free ttttows the '26 • real n.cltin11ame. Probably not. , winner, of course, wlll.be the team_ coach-My senti~ei:ttal pick to wiQ late in game to. finish "1th points to lead all scorers. · ne Sa per Bowl bu had a reputa· · who · drew. the ··highest televbton .·_ the Super Bo"l ls tbe 49ers. I have I doll of befn1 a dull affair, with one ratings of the ye11r. A poll was con- feeUng they are the 1982 pro foot• . Valley made 14-9f·16 shot$ from aceptk>• · beln1 Phtsb.urgh'i 31·19 duct~ throuihout tbe season by the bill team of destiny. It sllouhl be a·. the free · throw stripe,\ w):lile : ~· wl• onr the Los Angeles Rains In · Wallen' · corp~ntlon •. The iro:up- bJgh scoring game, possibly 3-4-24. I: 'Oades didn't make ft to the foul · 1980. concluded that ·the· SF 49ers fans • should mentJoo that· I may be the . line. all nJght. Dwayne Stinson led Al asuaJ, there are those of us watch t~e most TV, therefore, their poorest Judge of professional foot, the home team with 16 points, hlttina · wllo feel ·we know who's gonna MD teiim wlll be rewarded with the vie- ball outcomes lo existence.{ . eight-of-eight shots from the floor. ud wily. Sportscasters and sports- tory, · · · · ·, · . BC had an exceptional shootfna wrtten often over hype the game, TODD · (The Gree~) JAY DONATO, RJp advertbla1 nf&ht, making 23-of-38 field 100 at· ,_tthl& pmnre on tbe playm and ELLIOIT-.In · my opinion,. the manager-I believe that the lmpend- tempts •. cOMlles from both· teams. The 49ers will win by seven, due to the· Ing clash between tlte teams tbt Alton Henry added 12 points for Amertcaa Football Conference has leadership or Joe Montana who Is a have eoduml the preset1t football BC, while Eric Berry tallied 10. BC W amit M1Ccess fn the Saper Bowl, great passer with people chulng HM<>n shall be one of tlle 1rande1t 1ot out to an 18·8 lead In the first wte•tc1 11 or tile ts aames played hhn. Both teams' defeme b tonah, manJfestlom of football In tlte half, but were outpointed, 30-20 ln ,o far. o-ty tlte Greea Bay Packers .but tbe SF pus nub wlll destroy history of tlteHomo iapien. the second half. "We scrapped and worked ha.rd _..,. n.p71 eo..-i,oy1 hve btt• able · Ken An~BOn. Ir they;doa't, Ron-, In Ibis coatest, I prcdkt that the to n Liie presUp,a L-Ombardl nle Lott "1U be tMR;· to catch CatKonl-. ltlm from tile Bay Area all n!Jht. Ovcrall, I lhO\llbt wt ~ for Liie NFC. wbatever AnlltnOn lets '1oose of.· shall end ap -.·o.e •Ddisp•table Yk· played the entire pme much buda Tlw .,.,. I look at 1i. Ille Bnpb . Behind ·Ult wllole 1tttte la a bad tor wlwtl u.e·hnJ MCOH9 are o,er. and with more intensity," 1ddcd Nff tlN edce i..ame of an ex- dretm: The Seper Bowl ls•'t really At tllai time, t.ltt fad dlat t-.e Nhtm Krafve. ,.-t .,. ud ..•etMi<•I qurttt· bdn1 played In Detroit wftb ooe of are the best stlall be lml•table. Lopez didn't ,et hh first &bot un (~c: til 12 :25 remained 1n the rtnt half. Ndl, -.I a ~ tlaal dOtSll't I~ team's 111 black·••d·"lllte .------_. ::i J,. ' But when he did shoot, be hia i'.,. _·- I ll• tlN NI. ne s... Dtqo scrtpn. Is It? DOlhina but Dlt u the V19itOn raWed 1~ .· a, pa fNM oet, "ftl I• fffH JEFF GOERTZE"i, Statf car BC wrestlers ,, to trail. at balftime . . la, ..> eoW 1"191JMr. tJ1at Liie pye 100*-I Wak tut Liie pmw II 10- ~24 BC will r,ia y ma home the next two 1111 .... .-alf• lie) MC ten tilt ltd NII to bt a !rip tco.l•I OM dntt Metro champs pma, tpimt Pteediere, Wed n .... Im -,, llart I lb dw ltot~ ~ bYt de•~ alr 11· °"""· Bruce Pfulzenreuter's wrestlina day ud El C1mioo, Friday. Wilt -, ._.. I i..e 10 tau 0.- ~- ~ dw ~ will IM rl· team won its ~ond Metro Con cl SP 11 .. l • die Slht1ke1t fecttYe ~ dlltf comllblell effortt of <. ference title in thr~ year, last .. ,_.. QII Jot Mo.tw, WR I>wlcM Thursday n1ah1. pmnin1 LA Pierce, l"UYD c FG4 FGM PCT FTM l"C"f l"n ..\ VG ltD ,UT n· 'Rt f,I al I .., --.r fearlal a.rt a.I FP'I! ... , S•••· die 0..,..., ~ 1, IM sa... .,.