6At f.· t ;.·.· ;.-~ -,_ .~:' ~~ \.... . f {" .. .. , ' ·- . ,_. ~ -~·. -~ . . .t',. ·-_:. t~~~~, • ,'!¥>51 . ·•:y- .: .. First Runner-up Robert Shane Davis Queen Tracy Reddig Second Runner-up A.V.S. L.D.S.S.A. Ski Club CTA opposes RIFing; wants negotiations opened. immediately a By'Walter Stormont Since the district announced its Editor-in-Chief plans for cutbacks in programs and , services, many of those whose , "T,he. , C:_alJ!orni,~.- T.~.a~'!_e_r! __ ; _ernploymenl may_.b.e.affe(;t«J have .. _ Assoc1a11on _ (CfA) ts unalterably expressed concern and frustration in . T h . 1· .. I opposed to RIFing (reduction in regard to the· issue of RIFing . --~--- --ec nic-a 1t1es c oud ..,__...u.,u.;i;;::,.,...J.U...uu.:.,.J.~~-wl)I)'" em. •• TherHa ve-cbeen-differen t-stOrH'· --- ·-· -- ·- - - phatically states Dean Close, presi- at different times around the dent of the Kern Community Col- district," charges Close. · · lege District CTA chapter and chief Close explains that the end result Homecoming race negotiator .for the group. Close's of this situation is that '.'the faculty comments come in response to - at this · point is totally upsei and By Walter Stormont didate sponsored." However, ,the AVS shared a float KCCD's recent announcement of demoralized." He emphasizes the &litor-in~hief with several other clubs, so Davis had 10 be moved plans for district-wide cutbacks. in , need for staff members to receive in- down to first" runner-up. (It should be noted thac the programs and services. formation, mentioning the "staid After much controversy, it's official. BC's original Homecoming plans called for a downtown Close made dear the CTNs feel- attitude on the part of management Homecoming Queen for 1980 is Tracy Reddig, spon parade, but after it-was decided not to have a parade ings about the issues at hand. not to tell anyone anything." Close sored by the Latter Day Saints Students Association · downtown, some of the clubs thought it would be more Stating that an educational institu- says the CTA has requested in.for- (LDSSA). The first runner-up is Robert Shane Davis of economical to go in 1ogether on their floats.) A VS (Associated Veteran Students), and third place tion's primary function is to provi d e mation from the district, but adds, students wilh a quality education, "We have not received anything honors go to the Ski Club's Diana Sigrest. As the win Each club entered received 50 poinLs for participa Close points out, "The most fun- that suggests what will happen." ner, Reddig v.ill receive a scholarship of SJOO. Davis and tion. According to David Rosales, assistant dean for stu damental experience is between "It is the position of the faculty Sigrest will receive S50 and $25, respectively. dent activities, the total income of the ticket sales for the teachers and students." Therefore, that there has been a direct tur- . drawing was about $2,000. Reddig, who sold the most hc continues, the CTA believes nabout on the part of This year's election was special, in that a male, Davis, tickets, received 100 points for sales, for a total of 150 . "that before any faculty is Riffed, manl(gement," .-Close charges. .as able to enter the race because of a technicality in 1he points. Davis got SO poirils in the eleccion and 75 points the administrative, staff should be "Since Proposition 13 passed, "Ules (a candidate must only be a Homo sapien, or for second place in sales, plus 50 for participation, for a reduced lo a skeletal force." management took the position that human being). What is ironic about the outcome of the total of 175 points. Sigrcst received a total of 100 points, every effort would be exerted to election is that Davis was denied the title due to another with 30 points for sales, 50 for participation and 20 for The CT A will file a formal letter a\·oid reduction in teaching person technicality. . the election. with the district demanding that nel. The collective goal was to keep Even though he earned the greatest number of points In the actual ASB ballot election,-Davis received 104 .. negotiations ~e opened regarding the educational instituric>n intact." 075) in all three phases of the election, he was moved to votes, Suzanna Ruiz of La Raza Unida Estudiantil the RIFing proposal. Commenting He adds, "The faculty. . .has second place because his club did not adhere to the received 95 votes, and Sigrest received 90 votes. Accor on recent statements made by the i.ooperated with management in try spcci ii cations for a parade float. The Homecoming ding to Randy Gray, ASB Chief Justice, over 700 \'Otes KCCD about the cutback plan, he ing to do whatever is necessary to rules state: "One float will be required for each can- were cast. .. states, "We do not accept the fact aid and abet in this goal." Monday, Nov. 3, at 12:30 p.m., that it is financially based." Emphasizing a continued need for Bakersfield Mayor Don Hart will Close is heading an augmented collegiality and open communica address BC students and faculty in Davis defends can-didacy 1:9mmittec on Rlfing, composed of tions, Close states, "We are willing 'the Fireside Room. Hart is retiring his post as mayor, io be replaced by a cross section of faculty to work dilligently .,.,ith manage For Shane Da,is, the idea of run tion was "10 prove you don'! have only a homo sapien," he reminded, either Charles Dodge or Mary, K. members-not jusl members of ment and the Board of Trustees to ning for Homecoming Queen was to be ~xy to get somewhere in this adding, "One has to wonder ... why Shell. faeryone is invited 10 attend CTA. "We (CTA) speak for the seek creative alternatives to not merely a mi5'hievous prank. He world." the address. , didn't they amend th0$C regulations whole racul!y," Close emphasizes. RIFing." explained, "I was not in !he race to Don Rowe is vice-president of much earlier'!" Said Rosales, be queen, but to open up some BC's Associated Veteran S1uden1s, "There is no doubt in my mind that Orchestra's eyes." Da,is admitted the real the club which sponsored Davis. we need to re,,amp tradition, 10 in . \ Quartet here Friday reason he went for 1he title w.15 to Rowe said A VS chose Da,is as its clude a king as ',1,-CII as a queen." first concert further the cause of equal rights, candidate because there are no sa)ing, "I didn't run to embarass female members. "There are female Rosales admitted that ,, .. · . The Sioux Indians h.ad a word for Ewope and performed .,.,;,h the Sunday any females or 10 make the school ,·eterans on campus. Howe,·er, i:.·eryone took kir.dly to " .• . it - Ko-Kela (to make sound). Dallas and St. Louis Symphoni~. Bakersfield l:Ollege Orchestra's look silly. I ran for the ERA." thcyv.ill not berome invohed ..-.ith male Home.:ornin; That's the piano quartet scheduled Friday's concert v.ill include first concert of the season Sunday, "If ERA is going 10 work," c-on A VS," he explained, adding, "In "There has been .. for Friday nening (No.-ember 7) at Piano Quartet in G minor by 9'ill feature a program of suite cinued Da,is, "it has to work at all the pa.st, ,,.e ha,,e run n'on-,eteran from th alumni th~1 the Bal:ersfield College Fine Ans ~ozart, Serenade for String Trio, music by Handel, Prokofiev, and le-,els." He charged th.al if men and females v.i1h no succ~. so we po,iti,e," r.! s2:d. aa, Theatre. Admi~ion to the 8 p.m. Op. IO by Dohnan;i and . Piano Bizet. women are going 10 be equal, they decided to run one of our OVtn this c:lu'c; J-,.1·, ~ r: ·;, . '('r 1. concert is S2. Quartet in G minor, Op. 25 by Director Richard Rintoul said the should be treated equally. He said, ye.ar." LS tre:?L 02· : .. Pianist Willia.r.1 Dottman made Brahms. program will be drawn from spec "It's about time some ideas chang, Ro· ... e, ..-.?-:o "'c:ild ha,: been the his debut at To· .. n Hall and has tacle, ballet, and opera v.ith works ed. I fel1 the need for a king in.stead cand:da:e t,:m,di is he were enroll a r •. :, : Cc-:;· 'toured in the United States, Europe Test course begins from Handel's The Royal Fireworks of a queen.'-' ed in eno;igh u::::,, sLlte Readers'I Theater In art exhibit 1ffStudent apathy wastes forums .. ' ... >•. /. lplans three shows Chicano life featured •!:::· , One of the stories on the front page of last week's Rip Of course, many students simply don't have the time _; , ; documented the visit to BC's Campus Center by Con _to allend these events, because they are either in class or By BECKY SUE MUSIC The second show will be in Photographic vignettes of the Sacramento City College with an AA degree in Art and stua,eo at ' ·• sressman William Thomas, The repori, which presented on I heir way to one. However, each lime a political can Staff Writer December for the Pacific Southwest Mission di!trict of San Francisco Thomas' views on several topics of national interest, didate speaks in the Campus Center, there are countless i "This year members of the foren Collegiate Forensic Association and the Alkall Fial area of Glen Fishback · School of ,·· . , featured a picture of the congressman. His expression individuals who would rather sit, eat and chat than pay jics team are working hard with the (PSCFA) Fall Championships. Sacramento will highlight San Fran-· Photography. His selected One Man ~:: ' was arim. However; the anger evident on his face inay attention to the guesls. It can't be said how many of the goal of completing three Readers' Runaways by Elizabeth Swados was cisco photographer James Motlow's Shows have been seen at Sacramen· '.' , .: not have been inspired by Soviet aggression, nor by the students in this category are actually lending an ear, but :rheater shows, something that no originally a two-hour show per· exhibit at Bakersfield College Nov. to City College Gallery, Crocker Art ;: . ·;" hostage crisis in Iran. The probable reason Thomas there are !TIO$! likely a pitiful few ears for loan. This is other team has ever done," stales formed in New York with a cast of 3,Dec. 4. The show is in Fine Aris Museum, Sacramento, Canon : · · looked so perturbed can be summed up in one word: apathy at ils most embarrassing level. Norm Fricker, director of forensics. 14. "A cast of four or five will give 30 gallery. Camera Gallery, San Francisco, Sacramento Housing and Develop .: :·. :. "apathy." Sure, no one is perfect; not even·campus newspapers. !•Ha,'ing 18 people in the squad i.n impression of the basic elements A documentary photographer in -~·~ ment Agency, Oakland Art Thomas, as well as several olher political figures who It is true that a large part of any political forum's suc· JZ"·;-- allows enough personnel to work on in a 25-minute performance," men· the tradition of famed photo :;;.· Museum, Chinese Cultural Center, ---= :· have offered their time 10 come to BC In recetit weeks; cess depends on the amount of publicity it receives . -...... three shows." lions Fricker. "There is no plot to historians Dorothea Lange and : may never be confused with E.F. Hutton. This is beforehand. Although the Thomas, Jensen and Rogers '. "The compe1e1ive definition of the story, although it tells about a Eugene Smith, Motlow says he is San Francisco, and Philadelphia's Balch frcritute of Ethnic Studies. · :: because when they talked, practically nobody listened. visits were previewed in that week's Rip, there was yet Readers' Theater permits the use of group of kids that'become runaways concerned with the "human tradi magazine credits in· II may be news to most people, but not too long ago, another public event that week which went unheralded J-12 persons reading literature from in our society. The cast will attempt tion or social landscape." · both candidates for· the slate assembly (Dr. Grant by this pub\ica1ion. Thursday saw both candidates for a manuscript derived from a~y to contact the audience through the sgazine, New West, •ving. : Jensen and Incumbent Don Rogers} visited our ca.mpus the office of Mayor of Bakersfield (Charles Dodge and source or combination of sources. desire we all face to runaway Motlow ,,,,actuated f• : on consecutive days. Later that week, Thomas sacrific Mary K. Shell} as well as congressional hopeful Mary The script should be a collage of all sometimes," emphasizes Fricker. ; ed a few U.S. government houfs in order to perform the "'Pat'' Timmermans. It was dtie to an "oversight" by materials, presenting a unified, ·: ·same service to our college. He may as well have stayed the Black Students Union, which sponsored the forum, 25·minute program. With moderate The third show is planned for : in Washington, D.C. In fact, all three distinguished that the Rip was not informed of !ts coming. In this costumes, music, humor, and free sometime after January. Three : guests may as well have spoken in a morgue. case, it was proven that a little oversight can lead to a lot nowing activity the audience is males will play multiple parts of Nothing can justify the student body's shameful lack of red faces on the part of the entire college. presented the literal ure with a new Hobo's Lullaby. This will be a col· '. of Interest in political forums. To put it plainly, very Tomorrow, hundreds of BC students v.ill go to the ,,,,,,,,, perspective of interpretation," says .. lection of materials about hobos, HEA~ E,\/\1... .- ~o €.V1 \.. ••• ; few people seem to care. At most such occasions, the polls. They will scan their ballots and sec such names as ...... Fricker. tramps, and bums by Jack London, : only students who take an active interest are ASB of. Rogers, Thomas and Jensen, wondering what each can The first show will be performed John DosPassos, Kenneth Patchen, • ficers, campus .media representatives, and a handful of didate stands 'for. How sickening it is that most of them at the Lancer lnvilational at Woody Guthrie and actual words , :c : others who happen to be facing in the right direction. had a chance to find out. ··· - -- Pasadena City College, Nov.· 7,8, · --collected by other various authors. · : Where Is everyone else? · - Walter Stormont the team's first major tournament. "The style of Readers' Theater ,, . ,.' The show is titled Smiles, which has changed over the years. Today's :{..· For whom· would you vote? J.' takes a feminist look at the kinds of popular style has left the traditional ,. smiles in a woman's life. The smiles plotlines, now using music, dynamic Propositions' intents explained By Esther Martinez from romance, marriage, ·di>orce, movement, mime, and J· and survival will be aspects taken choreography. Performers utilize By JOHN MOTZ Government he mu1l pay the higher assesment tax on from the literature of Marilyn mulliple characters and a high ~·' . ., Editorial Editor his property, this is unfair. Fren,;h, Gretchen Cryer, Jules Fief. degree of direct contacl between ac· ~f Many Californians find it difficult to understand the AGAINST: It would exempt certain individuals and fer, Lionel Tiger, Preston Jones and tors and audience, rather than ac· l •· !,'.· : meaning of the Propositions they will be voting on businesses. Judy Syfers. The cast for thi_s show tors and actors. Today's attention is ~-: ·.; tomorrow. This is because the language the Proposi, Proposltlon 6: Number of Jurors In CMI Cases will be Tuwanda Bennett, Beverly to get the audience involved with the I· · lions are written in Ls hard to understand. Herc is a Ust FOR: It would reduce the number of jurors and cut Holding, and Jenda Nelson. performers," declares Fricker. f · :of the Propositions written in words which are more court costs. · · · understandable. AGAINST: It is dangerous to have the number of Dear Jon if- '. Proposltlon 1: Parklands Acquisition and Development jurors cut because it can interfere with citizen rights. · Program. Proposition 7: Taxatlon. Real Property Valuallon. . ,.;.J San Franchco Photographer James ModO'W will FOR: To increase the number of campsites, trails, Solar Energy Systems ... , Real-life soap opera bring ta BC bis many photos of The Heritage of beach access, and developments at state and local parks. FOR: It would give incentive for the development of lowriders In Northern California. lbe display -·. AGAINST: It will cost over two hundred and twenty solar energy by providing tax exemptions . ,. debuts on campus begins today and continues through Dec. 4 In tbe : million dollars. NoJhing in the Proposition requires that AGAINST: New tax exemptions will increase the Fnok Garda, freshman, engineer gallery In 'rA 30. the money be spent for land development. taxes of present homeowners. Chm Hodges, freshman, pre-med major-"Carter, he's a round per ; Dttr Jon, Don't a.ssumc 1hat hls wire d~n't know There will be two groups of photographs on .: Propas!Uon 2: Lake Tahoe AcqulsJUons Bond Act or major-"Reagan. I've compared I b1•t'fal~n In ·lo"t :wllh a m•n tbal I mtl Proposition 8: Waler Resources and Development son. He looks at the woes. Reagin about the 1wo of you because when ht told· display, at lhe admission free exhibit. One group :, 1980. FOR: It would protect water resources. blm with Carter. Carter hll.'I a bad In a class lasl ftbruat)'. Ht lovn me and her he wanted I divorce she must have asked b for the draft and I don't want to logtlhtr wt h.1Yt i n.n: and bnuitlfal rt-la· will de,il with the Lowriders In lbe Mls.!lon District FOR: To provide funding for the purchase of proper AGAINST: It is restrictive on new water develop record of four years, bis record why. Even ir he didn'11ell her about you she get drafted." 1Joruhlp lhal ntUhtr of us wlsb lo ght ap. of San Francisca while lhe other phalos will ex ; ty in the Lake Tahoe Basin for environmental prolec· ";. ••tr 1peak.J for himself, look at the Infla must have figured it out by now because ment. You'tt sa)'Jn1, "Gtl 10 lht point."' Ht't mar·. · lion. ' · tion.'~ wives know lhcir husbands and un see the amine Chicano life In Sacramento. Proposition 9: Callfornla Safe Drinking Waler Bond of rinl. signs or another woman. AGAINST: The cost will be eighty five million 1980 I won't ao tn~o del.JIII or his lt11 rb~n ,Ji· . \i;.. ' Certainly I won't call you an immoraJ dollars. FOR: It would improve drinking water quality. '\~t·!. -·_. ~:··' .... ptrfHI m1rri11t but 1,1•1 Just 07 his sJtua· '!":' :_ ··~~ -1:~-:::,~ .. ~ · woman b«au.s.c l feel that you were a victim ProposJUon 3: Insurance Guarantee Funds, Tax Offset es SV··· .. ,. ·... 9b.-... :. · tlon Is latoltnblf. Voa say, "Why doaft'I b.e AGAINST: A good deal of money would be given as · lt11vt?" She's prf1nant. Last summer thfy of circurrutancn. He ted you on and didn't · FO~.:.. The S~te.sh!lll st~nd behin~ every ipsur,1nce grants to i11dividuals, without. a. guarantee that· the 'i Jerry_ Moore, sppbomatt, crop. t.~llyou ht was married and 1 can undcruand sfparattd for I shon tlmt 1nd lit' cltdkd to Po,p::history-featured. iµ new book sclen~"Reagao; better. policy in Cali(6fnia, . money wiil go' for better drinking.wat~r quality_- . ., ·we'll lie ttll btr b't wanltd ·a dl•olff. Whffl be ,a,e why its tearing you aparl. Love is s.uppostd to .J oft with him lban Carter. He', got a be III t>eauLiful thing ind il shouldn't hurt. rr .;,: ' . · AGAINST: If the funds set up by the State runs out Proposition 10: Smoking and'No..Smoklng Sections her lht ntmt of an 111omt)', sbt dropped tH The original recordings were made popular due t6 the large migration · Dethlefson adds_lhat__the.. book. is_ .·: ._J __sJc.o.ngec_de(eIUe_bodgeL-lba · g..yon as rnucb as yoil...uy then ; of money they will take it from other services . FOR: Non-smokers are annoyed by people who --.-bom. By FRANK LA WREN CE from a plastic celluloid that turned into America. especially interesting to record col · Carter. Anderson ls a Joke; be SO!'flClhing is defini1tly wrong. ProposiUon 4: Taxation. Real Property. Property Ac· smoke in their presence, this Proposition would provide Ht says bt's slill goln& to Jt•Yt htr bul lh•I Staff Writer blue after it was recorded, thus the •The cheapest phonograph could lectors becau~ it's the first com causes trouble." M want, lo will unlll 1fltr the bt.by'1 botA You probably v,()n't likc what I tell.you but qulsltlon by Taxing Entll)' seperate smoking and no smoking areas. When Ron Dethlefson wrote trade name of Blue Amberol was be bought for $30, and records were plete chronology· ever made of MU.use she IJ 10 dtptndt111. l.llowlna lier I r«I that you shouldjult cat1fully walk away FOR: It will give the voters the'final say on how bond AGAINST: It will divert police and courts from more Edison Blue Amberol Recordings, conceived. Paper slips were placed 30', points ou1 Dethlefson. They popular music since .1912. Volume ";- - time 10 a,1 b1c:k on ber fttl. He d1lm1. br ttlling him that it i$n't fair to put your life in issue money is to be spent. imponant duties and the proposition is too vague. mlght tYtn lnYt btrscxu1tr. I'm 24 ytan old cold storagt while he waits and decidCJ what he had no idea that popular music inside the cylinder to credit were mos1 popular among adults two will cover the period from AGAINST: It is loosly worded, and doesn't define Proposition Ii: Judges' Salaries aad he b 1,4 ind ,., art pl1nalia& to tramfff 10 do, Tell him co s1raightcn out hi$ own af. buffs worldwide would respond so engineers, producers and li.riists. because the teens lacked disposable 1915-1929. how bond issue money may be spent. FOR: Gives the Legislature the power to increase ntll )tit to the s.amt sc:bool. Hb wift hu no rairs lirsl, 1hen come back and see if you."re favorably to his new book. The There were 834 cylindrical records income. The cylinder was phased Scotl Secu:sopbomore~pre-law ma s.till available. This won't bt eaiy lo do but ~ Proposition St Tllllatlon. Real Property Valuation. judges"s.alaries. · · Dina Morris, sophomore, · Idea abo111 us. Btforf ,oa nil me 1a lma:iioral Phonograph Society of Australia, produced after 1912. Three hundred out as a recording medium in 1960, Women's Committee Jor-"Reagan. He's the best man. 1'0m1a. I ftll la loY~ wltb blm l>tfort I ka.ew J'm sure that you wilJ find iomeone else that ". · '- Duasttn, ~bmlc Safely, change In Ownership AGAINST: It is not right for the Legislature to have art-"Carter seems to be doing ok, which bought 20 volumes, has been titles are chronologically listed in after which they were only used in ?- He's got good Job policies and ht was m1rrled btau. bt dJdn'l ltll mt ••UJI will meet you on your own JIOund wi1h no FOR: If a tax payer is forced to relocate by the power over the judiciary. I don't coqslder Anderson loo schools to teach dictation. The n~t. will listen· to needs economic policies. Anderson b a 1fttt •t bid bttn R,Olna oat for a coupit of s1ring1 attached .. the most .distant point of distribu the book and Dethlefson has 500 in {~--. much. Reagan, he's kind of for the. two-sided disc replaced the cylinder .,.~ viable candidate, but he can't make moalh5. tion. The book deals with the his personal collection. According For students interested in the '·· rich people and not lbe poor. He'd Brc.aden your horizons., make more because it was easier to handle and ·. an Ls.sue and stand on II. He's whby It's lt1rlDl mt 1pat1 wondning If or wbtn friends, its surprising how many people )·ou history of popular music, the early. to Dethlefsen, his collection con Women's Center and the Women's .~ get us In a war." · contained two sides of recorded Weekly Calendar washy." · ht'll k-tYt her. •ondma,: •r I'm I roor. c:an m«1 by opening yourSoC"H up. Not on!)· progression of recording studios, tains more than the Edison National Studies Program; the Women's wondffiaa: bow lhb could l!lsppt:a, bul l'Yt wi.11 you med more: people it will give. you and the advancement from the Historic Site in Orange, New Jersey, material. Center Steering Committee is in Molld11. NOTnabcr l 4:00 p.m. Hin Pal .AModatloa, E.l.tC'UtJTt Bot.rd Room iw:vrr loYtd aa1onc likt I loYt him. Should I time to think, leunir1g a valuable les.son from cylinder to the nat disc for records. where the information on the need of filling several vacancies .. slick H oul unUI 1fttt his child h lbon1111d lff 6:30 p.m. Ski Oab. Flmld• Room your e:tp,eriencc. Dethlefson is especially proud of original documents are stored. In the issue of two weeks ago, it l:to Bud/Cllaries Wood, Pn ,l ,• .t. ~;:..~·-~· .f'., . .. ' ,. .. r,r. -· . - -.. ::' ... ' . What a decade the NBA bf'OU°ghf"'iis .! pened in New York 1hat changed him from a h By TONY LACAVA come and gone in just a few years. The little Italian "The Pearl" was a side-kick to Walt Frazier during working comp<:lilor to an unpredictably, off-an~ , Sports Editor guard was a standout at Providence end the '72 Olym the N. Y. Knicks' glory years in the early seventies. And Sure, there are a bunch of stars in the NBA these pics, before signing an unheard-of $400,000 pact with journeyman. speaking of the early seventies, who can forget the old The '71-'72 NBA dr;ifl brought us some supertalent days. but what happened to all of our childhood the Buffalo Braves. DiGregorio led 1he league in assists Lakers-Knicks matchups7 also: Julius Erving. for starters, let alone UCLA's fa\'CiritesrThose of us who grew up watching basketball and free-throw percentage in his first campaign, earning If your memory serves you that far back, you must Sidney Wicks, Indiana's George McGinnis and Ken ha,·e seen a generation of players come and go. The '70s him Rookie of the Year honors. He's gone now though, remember the two powerhouses colliding in the Cham· tucky's Elmore Smith. Elmore Smith: dtXs it ring a can safely be regarded as the Abdul·Jabbar era. Bui too shore, too slow, no leaping ability, and cerlainly No pionship two consecutive years, in the Spring of '72 (the bell? It shouldn't. He was the poor soul (he Lakers ac besides Kareem, there are countless other electrifying II D" as in uoefensc." Lakers won that one in seven games with Wilt quired from Buffalo and in an attempt to fi[[ the shoes performers who have come and gone in the NBA. Then there's Nate "The Skate" Archibald, sli[[ con Chamberlain taking MVP honors) and in the spring of of Will "the stilt" back in 1973. It didn't work. 11 Many, on the other hand, are still around. sidered the best "little man" ever to play the game. He's '73 (the Knicks were triumphant, with center-Captain wasn't solely his fault that the Lakers hie rock bottom The year 1970 brought us perhaps the most talented another member of that gold-filled 1970 rookie crew. Willis Reed receiving the Most Vaiuable Player Award.) the next 2 years; I mean, he did block every shot in crop of rookies in NBA history. Dave Cowens. Pete Archibald is still dribbling circles around every big man Rick Barry is yet another . 1perstar calling it quit\. 'sight. It was the ridiculous acquisicions of such names as Maravich, Bob" Lanier, Calvin Murphy, Nate Ar· in the NBA with 1he Bosion Celtics. You a11 remember Rick BMry, the guy who shot the Stu Lantz, Stan Love, Corky Calhoun and Cornell chibald, Rudy Tomjanovich and Jim McMillian, just to Calvin Muiphy, Rudy Tomjanovich and Bob Lanier granny-style free-throws for the Golden State Warriors, Warner contributing to the l:ikers brief stint in the name a few. Oh, lets not forget Geoff Petrie, of the ear are three more highly acclaimed performers who entered leading the league in percentage from the charity stripe cellar. Erving, McGinnis and Wicks are some of the ag ly PorOand Trailblazers, who. was in fact a co-MVP the big-time in '70. Murphy and Tomjanovich are still year after year, complimenting his lifetime average of ing veterans still holding down starling positions with with Cowens that ·year, averaging a hot 24 points per keeping the Houston Rockets solid 'while .Big Bob 24.8 points a game. Barry was later caught in the free· their clubs. game. Where's Petrie now? Who knows? Lanier, owner of a 22.5 lifetime scoring average, is now agent market, and eventually landed with The Houscon . There are others who gave the fans their money's Milwaukee Bucks . property. Tomjanovich, you ·, Rockets. He enjoyed a brief stint with the Rockets, worth in the decade who are gone now, too. High scor remember, is the guy who had his entire face rearranged Erving, with the 76ers, McGinnis providing muscle averaging about 13 points, mostly off the bench. And ing "Pistol Pete" Maravich called it quits before the by the Lakers' Kermit Washington's fist a couple years on the Indiana Pacers front line and Wicks trying to who's to talk about good free-throw shooters without year started, concluding a 10 year career that saw him ago, when Big Kermit became a bit too irrilaled by muscle his way into che ailing San Diego Clippers mentioning Ernie Di Gregorio? . average 24 points a game. Earl "The Pearl" Monroe ~udy's aggressive defense. lineup. Though Ernie didn't enter the pro scene until the Jlte list seems almost endless. Bobby Dandridge, Paul also found out 35 year-old guards don't make it in the Veterans Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes have been cer •73.•74 season, he's one of the many who've simply Westphal and Bob McAdoo are a few more veierans NBA. rorizing opposing centers in the NBA for nine years who have been around longer than most people think. now, as teammates on the Washington Bullets. Though Twenty-nine year old Westphal actually rode the bench they bo.th entered the League in the '68-'69 campaign, at Boston for three years before Phoenix had brains they didn't cross paths on the BuUets until the start ·or 'Gade runners tu~e up enough 10 take a chance at him. He averaged 20 points ·lhe '72 season. 6'8" Unseld, · a designa1ed rebounder per game in his first year with the Suns, and has been and setter of the leagues' most humiliating picks, grabb· amont the league's premier guards ever since. ed Rookie of the Year honors in his first year. His Dave Cowens, on the other hand, is yet another for finals at Long Beach cannon-like outlet passes also contribute to his lalent as By TONY LACAVA super-scar performer who recently retired. Cowens end a center. (And who. says a born-to-be football player Sports Ediior "El Camino will have to be heavi· has been injured as of late, with a ed his productive career averaging 18 points per game, can't play basketball?) Both of the Bullets are still per The men's cross country team ly favored though," continued also leading his Celtics to numerous play-off and cham· pulled groin. forming strong, too. Unseld was .third in the league in here at BC is preparing for one of Bray, "because their learn relies on After the Southern California pionship births. rebounds last year, while Hayes was the eighth top lheir more imporlant meets of the miler and half-miler runners, and finals, the top five finishing teams S1ill, will there ever be anolher 1971-'72 LA Laker scorer. ' season this week. The preparation is this is a Oat track, so they should be will advance to 1he state finals. The team ... a squad that compiled a record J3 consecutive • Just a second now, we're not done. Spencer Hayv,ood ' for Friday's Metropolitan Cham- able to cook on this course." · state finals will include the top five wins, sported a 69- I 3 seasonal mark and edged the New used to be good, too! Remember him? He was the guy pionships to be hosted by Long The invidual favorites. according from northern California areas as Yo.rk Knicks 4 games 10 3 in the finals? Can you name the Lakers prevenld from participaling in their Cham· Beach City Co[[ege at El Dorado lo Bray, are Alfredo Rosas of El well as those from the southland. the starting lineup on that team? And if you think Elgin pionship games last year, due to his apparenily care-free Beach. Camino, (who finished second in The Southern Cal finals are slated Baylor was a member, you're wrong. Will Chamberlain manners off the court. Spencer looked like he was going Coach Rob Bray is bringing seven the State finals last year), along with for November 15 with the State was al center, Jerry West and Gail Goodrich were to be one of the game's greats during his early years at of his Renegade runners to compete S1e1·e Maple of Long Beach. "But," finals scheduled for a week laler on guards with Happy Hairston and Jim McMillian at Denver (in the ABA) and Seattle, but something hap- ·, in the meel. The top four finishing Bray says, "Rosas should win the the twenty-< forwards. teams in the championships will ad· racs! hands down." Let's not forget Bill Bridges. He was the sixth man on .. · vance 10 the Southern California Jhe se,en runners representing the club, the same guy who plasiered Abdul Rachman finals, at Griffi.th Park in Los BC in the Metro Championships are of the Golden State Warriors in two different fights dur Angeles. Jim McDonald, Ray Webb, Tom ing the same year. Bray worked his runners hard in · Holliday, Mark Peveler, Artie San: It's all history now, though. practice last week, but will ap- chez, Dann)' Trowbridge and Bill .But the young fans have nothing to worry parenlly ease the workouts down a Hatcher. about ... not with the Magic Johnsons, the Larry little these four days before 1he Though the team has suffered •• Birds, the Darrel Griffiths, the Darrel Dawkins, David meet. through many races this year Thompsons and the countless other young stars igniting "This week we'[[ be lightening up without a ful[ team, due to job com· arenas throughout the country. · on· our ·workouts," said Bray. mitments (especially to Tom Holli-. With the 1980-81 NBA season currently underway, "We'll be doing a lot of speed work day and,A'.tie Sanchez), they will .. i:'. .. :.. 4 the players should promise a year as exciting as any and cutting our weekly running ·CQmpete. wttR ..a-full_- team--.lUs. ..6---.·-:-w-.-. --·----·-CJt!ttr.BUrno m:tner what; the fans are faced with thi;; distance down from 80 miles a week Dorado Beach. "Artie has hm11ed , :· • same question year after year : "Is Bill Walton finish- to about 40 or 50 this week." miles this >'ear," says Bray, "but ed?" ~~Ck.""1l61tlil,..W~>fe By BELK Y SUE MUSIC Staff Writer "A beautiful, but cool day with a moderate wind problem did t not affect the 1980 Kern Health Fair, held rc-ently. An estimated 4-S,000 peoplo were auracted to the BC campus," ~ stated Dr. Claire Larsen, director of the project. Over 100 agen cies from all segmenlS of the health community participated to L~-/.l bring tests and screenings, special entertainment for children and adults, along with informative displays. · · . I'. ': The statistics have not been tallied, with only a few.of the CTA, Senate denounce proposed cuts f evaluation lellers from participating agencies returned lo By WALTER STORMONT Young, who said he has recently talked with other rion position with management," cmpha,si,ing 1ha1 their .I ... Larsen; however, the immunization slips verified the number of He added that· figures indicate an increase in enroll ...... "" Editor,in-Chief chancellors in the stare who have faced similar situa 1 shots given as follows: DPT-7, Flu-255, DT-79, Polio-13, primary purpose is to provide edu,ation 10 the people or ment rather than a decline, and that CTA does not Well over 100 college faculty members-an unusually tions, "to find out what problems we're facing," vowed J. Mumps-7, and _Rue bell a-Measles-7. the community .. He said, "It i1 bc,ausc the fan1lty belic,·c the KCCD is ovcrslaffed in faculty. "We may Blood testing was up significantly from last year, with an ex high number-attended last Thursday's Board of he is waiting until as late as possible to make the final perceives a very real threat LO the continued pursuit of ' . well be fac~d with a misa"ignmcnt of regular inslruc .,· .. Trustees meeting for the Kern Community College decisions about KCCD cutbacks. He believes employees this mis,ion that we come before you today." '. cess of 500 people taking the new SIO, multiple-test screening for tional ,raff, not a condition of over.staffing," he stated . . District (KCCD). The reason for the large turnout was who arc affected by the actions should be reasonably Close continued, pointing our the growth of the Diabetes, Kidney and Liver ailments, Cholesterol, Protein, Iron "For District management to suggest that they can l that the issues discussed invol~ed the proposed cul backs co111pcnsated, claiming, "Every effort will be made to KCCD and the "imporlanl cultural contribulion" it ha1 and Thyroid Imbalance, and Gout. In addition 285 people were eliminate teaching staff and shtl maintain quality educa- _ in programs and services by the district; which, accord find other positions for those displaced." made over the years. He stated, "The communirk, and given the free blood test screening. tional programs i, blatantly untrue," said Close, calling ing to Chancellor James Young, could result in a "max Dean Close, president of the District California the college, have grown together and h~vc traditionally Five people worked all day on the hearing screening covering on !he Board to carcrully cvalua!e any faculty reduction imum" of 75 employees being terminated. There is a Teachers' Association (CTA) took the faculty position I an estimated 300.SOO people. An approximate vision screening mainlaincd a warm, coop~rativc relationship." He add proro,als. -i potential for dismissal of 7-10 management personnel, on the issue, stating, "It's our feeling that we have ceas ed that the faculties of Bakersfield, Porterville and ·, count was 265, stated Larsen. Insisting on immediate negotiation.,, he concluded, J- 30.35 classified staff members, and 25-30 faculty, ed to communicate," with dislricl officials. He stre1sed .·• Results from the Lung Association were not back; however, Cerro Coso colleges have 1radi1ionatly wor,ed well with "It is our belief that teacher, are the essence of any " district·w' · Cl,· ·cJlor said. that the faculty "does not want lo gel into a confront a- -...... ,::. approximately 275 people were tested for Valley Fe,·er and 220 · the various administration,, lhe KCCD management cducalional ln.,,litullon ... people tested for Pulmonary _Function. and th_c_ Board of Trustees. >· . ~111 ]' ·,. Jim. F'ool reporieda count of 750' for the EKG ~art tests US· Close charged, however, "The events of the recent Following Close, James Carden, president of BC's ' ing the Teletrace equipment. past have undermined this tradition of collegiality, have i ' Academic Senate, rrescnted the Board with a resolu Blood pressure results were official with 367 people tested, destroyed faculty morale and have created serious ',. tion ... "Whcrca.s, the administration's position on .,. doubts that management and faculty ,an face the pro L-: which were up from last year. KMC gave 86 referrals to people reduclion in force and/or reduction in programs and v,ith high blood pressure. blems of the future together." ,.F .. _ services has created a negative environment at ;.:·' The custodial crew and staff members, along with many He charged, "The Chancellor's recent remarks Bakersfield College." The resolution continued, ~: regarding the condition of the KCCD have created a others, contributed time in making the 1980 Health Fair a suc stating, "the proposed reduction of programs and ser cess, said Larsen. climate of_ fear, anger and shock." Close mentioned the vices is antithetical to the slated philosophy, goals, and "Though the fair was excellent and well run-we were proud recent statements that all reduc!ions would be made in ' objectives of the KCCD." Carden, speaking in behalf to be represented and wish to continue," stated Jacques "programs and sen·ices," declaring, "It is apparent ' of all three Academic Senates in the district, said there is Thiroux, Kern Hospice Service representative. thal such terms are convenient euphemism_, for jobs and high opposition to any reductions in force and/or pro Larsen noteq, "The outcome was at least equal to last year, people." grams and services. resolving "that the Academic Close said the faculty does no! know whether the with an increase in the number of tests. Many of the people felt Senate recommend to the Board that all threat of district faces a financial crisis, charging that the KCCD the Health Fair was very worth.while. A suggestion has b·een dismissal of regular contract slaff be removed im has provided inconsistent data. "Chancellor Young's made for a carnival lo be held during next year's Health Fair to media1ely, thus reestablishing an atmosphere of trust, auract even more participan1s." position-that we cannot afford existing pro . maintaining a climate of academic excellence, and reaf. grams-seems suspect when at the same time he ad ..· .•\ firming the stated philosophy, objectives, and goals or l . vocates the creation and expansion of additional pro BC and the KCCD." I .. - grams," he pointed out. ,., 5.z ... i!ff!'* ·-- !ii Hi!~1SP S:, •, I\' r -~Pfb.•- ~-' _,. ,.,..,. ;; ,. James Carden 1111 .. Deao aose .ii Academic Senale presfdenl ; - KCCD CTA president Kids, cars, karate,· ice cream, . - - - --1 · . . .. Ij music p ann·e·ct·· for· KBcc-·oa·~ .,., ! By PATRICIA PATTERSOl'j rod display. Also scheduled are an in broadcasting techniques: .and/or ice cream eating contest, sponsored ~'. 1 Staff Writer station operations. ..'" · KBCC/FM-106, BC's radio sta by Swenson's on Mt. Vernon Ave., The station, which has been t~ tion, will hold its first annual KBCC and a record giveaway sponsored by broadcasting since 1970, has a Day, Wednesday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sage Music in Stockdale. potential audience of 60,000. on the BC campus, according to The station's aim in having Among those mass-media per· promotional director Richard E. KBCC Day is ':10 make the students sonalities who received their beginn Brown, Jr. and community more aware of the ing experience at · KBCC radio are The main event scheduled for the statloll's operaliC!n!.' says Brown. Karl Schweitzer of KERO Channel day will be "The Great American "The format is changing and revi· 23, weather reporter Scott Arthur of (Top lelt) Blood pressure lesllng Stuff--0ff''-the new Chrysler K-car sions are being made, so that KPWR Channel 17, Bob Stuck of j looked ror abnormalities. Many vs. the Toyota (the number one sell· listeners will be hearing more of KGEE radio, Ed Tudor of KUZZ ~VER_ 100 TEACHERS from Bakersfield College, Porterville College and Cerro Coso Coll~e Uslen Intently 10 · people were helped with blood ing automobile in the nation). This what they like in the way of broa~ radio and Pat Di.xon of KNTB d1scus.s1on al the Thursda)" Board of Trustees meeting which involved proposed slalf culbacks. (Photos: Sal Portillo) pres.sure problems. (ldl center) even! will show which of the two ca.sling," he explains. radio.· Physical exams measured weight cars will hold more students. On the agenda for the station's and helghl, with continuous vision Other events planned for KBCC future broadcasts are such features ·-'. and hearing -screenings. (Righi } Day include a Porsche-Audi display as f•on.the·air'" promotions, center) lungs were checked for pro Homecoming queen Reddig feels honored under the direction of Barbara giveaway contests, and musical as per· breathing functlon and for Webb, president of the Golden Em well as non-musical live en1ertain By ESTHER MARTINEZ possible signs of Valley Fever. (Bol The eldest of four children, Red Because of the controversy But had it not been for the sup. pire Porsche Organization, a karate· ment. Feature Editor dig stares she would like to ha,e a lom ldl) A nriely of immunlra· revoking around 1he Homecoming port she is getting from peopte she demonstration by Ke.n Rosson & BC students who take Broad· lions were ~hen lo 308 children aad Homecoming queen. What does it large family ·or her own one queen situation, Reddig says it is probably would be more stres.sful. "Associates Goyu·Kai Karate-Do casting 27A or 278 recei,·e practical adults. (Bottom righO Transporta mean? Bright lights? Popularity? day-"al least four·kids." sometimes hard to enjo,· _being "The whole thing has given me a School of Martial Ans, and a hot- on-the-job training and experience lion bill for the handicapped wa., on Stardom, perhaps? To some, Reddig enjoys housekeeping bet- Homecoming queen. confidence and I don't feel lost in "Its alot of display by GET. maybe, but 10 Tracy Reddig it 1er than any O[her lype of job. She stress." the midst of all those people f don't Activity f ee_·f orum means something with honor. "loves" to cook and enjoys outdoor - "I don't think it was fair. Its not know. I feet I have something to .. Redd(g feels the nature of sports including tennis, softball and fair to him (Shane). I don't know if hold on to and the feeling i, good," Homecoming is more of a volleyball. I agree with a guy running for she smile,. · scheduled for Thursday representative-type position. She plans to transfer to BYU after queen, but he did something he (Stt Homecoming pictures-page 3) "I feel somewhat like a represen her stay al BC. Her classes at BC arc bclic,,:s in. He shouldn't. ha,e been BC's first forum concerning the preparations kept the planners tative for the school, to represent it general education cla1scs and two •reated this way, people bugging topic of student acthity fees will "bogged down." He also mentions in a good way," she slates. classes of religion study at the In him and all, especially with the con take place Thursday, Nov. 13, in the that there is no Coordinator of Stu Reddig was sponsored b;· the stitute of Religion. rro,·ersy. He doesn't want any part Fireside Room, according to David dent Activities at the present, so Registration l.D.S.S.A. for the queen honors. Reddig comments that the mo1t of it and people just don't unders Rosales. Assistant Dean for Student "We were simply overloaded." The North High graduate admitted important thing IO her is to "raise a tand that." Acti,ities. Rosales states there will appointments she didn't expe,:r 10 win the lille, happy famil,·." " -- be two forums during the day: one Film, talk in and it came as a big surprise to her "I think its so important for The people who come up and con from I0:30 to 11:30 a.m., and being taken after it was announced. religion to be the foundation of a gratulate her really gi,·e her a boost another from 7-8 p.m. Bruce Meier "I was excited, but more .-cited home," she stares. of good feeling, she says, and her of the Social Science department Center Thursday Students c.in now make an ap, for !he club because they worked She makes it a ha!iit to go the in family is behind her all the .... ay, giv ..;11 probably be the moderator for By JANNJNE BERRY pointment to register for the spring really hard," Reddig says. stitute at least once c,ery day. ing their support. GE the forums, which are open to all Staff Writer semester. Spring Regislration .... ;11 those interested. Early in June, 1980, after being lake place in the student cafeteria, Reddig comments 1ha1 the point imestigated for alleged homosexual Jan. 20, 21 and 22, t 93 I. system for selecting Homecoming Festival of Choirs Sunday Students enrolling in 12 or r. , .- , activities, 19 women sailors received Rosales says the forums will pro queen is more fair tn smaller clubs. letters of discharge from the U.S. Selected _doubk quartets from The combinea c~oirs or BC. units must make an appointrc.c \ide a chance to get questions She feels it giv«:'S !hem a chance 10 Na,-y, informing them of their "un area high schools will perform ,.,th Highland and West high s.:hools .... ;11 see a counselor prior to ,. answered about the possible student participate more acri,·ely rather than suitability." the Bakerifield College choir and perform Gabrieli's Kyrie and registration. E,enin; cou:. fees. He .idds !here are more forums depend on the ,·ores. chamber singers in An Autumn Gloria. In addition, the BC choir \l.irho·Jt a;-i appoi:iiri:tilt i-. A short time laru, I I of the ac being planned for rhe main c.impus, Fesli1·af of Choirs Sunda;·, at 4 p.m. and chamber singers .... ii) sing a,·aila.b~e in lhe CO!Jr,q:tL"c/ 'J cused women were informed that as well as for the Dov.niown Center Reddig is a busy )Oung woman al the First Christian Church; Tru, selected v. orb ftom Brahms and Beginning Dec. 9, stc~: the charges had been dropped. The and the_ Delano· Center. The dates v.ho is in,ol,cd in man;· acri, ities. lun Avenue and "S" Street. othe. mastC"Ts of the classics, the register by mail in 9 ,, fc remaining eight's charges were for those forur.,s arc pc:id,ng. She is a ,isiring reacher to girls in The combined choirs of more dire.:ror no!ed. or C\eni;;.g ,las.se-; ,,.:, upgraded to misconduCI and were Rosales adds, "There "on't be a lhe third ward, "hich is a than 120 singers "'ill include per "This is a unique opportunity to prerequi;ites. \1atl " told thc-,· "ere entitled to ht.1rings. ,·o.e until Dc<:er.:~er JO and 11." gec;;raphical di,ision of 1he :\!Or formers from BC. Bakersfield, bring rcgcther· the fin«:'St )"O'Jng PJ~ke:s 'tlldl ~ a,2t1.1t':;:; V.r.e:i the proceedings began, the O,i,i:ully, tr.e e!ectio1 for rte man church. She is a sub11itute Sun· East, Foothill, Highland, Nonh, \O!Cei. in the community. in pr.:rfor. in 1r..: Rc-.:-0:-j, Of1J\.·c c Na,)· dropped charge.s agair,st four Slcd,c,, fees was set for rr.,d day s-hnol teac~cr acd she is the Sou,h, and West high s.:hools, ac ma~cc oi the m,xt upliftir.g and e<· of t,.~:n:..::t ..,,. of tr.e e,,iu, ·after or.e sailor "·as ~·c·;.::..lxr. tut RosJ.'.c~ states it 1iad )"Ouagesl repre~ntati,e for 1he third cording IO director Rob<,rt Oli,eira, .:itir.g "orks of the ma I, ',-. '. 0\T\tllEll Ill. l9XO RENECAllE RIP RH' 1.U'F,. ~ '':,. ~ ------__ .. _____ -- - -- ...... ASB Business Manager BtJY, YIJIJ /ilrE FVLl ClF Sl)f?tf!SES l}lc£N'7 YOU h::. ?------... ·~ -~~ Boozer in charge of 'team' fund I f fGIS ffilRCf\l ; By WALTER STORMONT the business manager must submit a Dave Rosales (assistant dean of ac Born in Bakersfield, Boozer is JIPFtJtNTHfflls Editor-in-Chief,_ budget for the following year. tivities), and he asked if I wanted to one of five children of Tommy and TN>~YI run for office here at BC." Al a Joanne Boozer. Her major is :sm-w Kelli Boozer is a fine example of l~--=~,-1 Even though her duties may result of that meeting, she put in her agriculture "for the moment," and what BC.can do for any student who sound .confusing and tedious, they name as a candidate for freshm.an she says she is also looking Into decides to enter its doors. A 1979 don't seem to bother her. Referring president, and won that position. marketing as a career. Alked how graduate of BHS, Boozer has ad· to her assigned task, Boozer com "Since then, I've been very involved , she would like to work in Reagan to bring new era vanced further than she had thought ments, "It has its ups and downs, in student government," she says. · agriculture, she says, "I'd like to she would in college. "I've done a like everything does, but_ I've learn manage a farm, and maybe do some By JOHN MOTZ the decline. They say in nation can't be controUed. They lot or things this year and last year ed a lot." Boozer notes a more active side of of the pyhysical work." Next year, Editorial Editor say America can't be the great military power it once that I never dreamed· , or ac herself which has emerged since she Boozer hopes to transfer to Cal Poly America has entered a great new era! Americans have was. Again, President Reagan shall prove them wrong. complishing," she says. Probably Boozer, who admits, "I've always became an ASB officer. "I guess University. more than a new president in Ronald Reagan, they have Why was Reagan's victory so big? It was because the her biggest accomplishment so far been interested in politics, says she !hat's just a part of me that came entered themselves into a new positive phase of people were fed up with the direction this country was has been her ·cle-'ion as ASB started her involvement in student out," she explains, adding, "I like When she isn't keeping financial _American history. The huge voter turnout demonstat_ed taking. They were tired ·or inflation and big government business manager for this semester. government as a senior in high that part. It's better than what I records, Boozer likes to partake in the people are interested. Reagan's landslide victory handouts. As business manager, Boozer has school. She says, "Last v•· ·• such activities as sports, reading, showed the people are behind him. And with a large the responsibility of supervising and. writing "when I'm in the make up of the new Congress conservative, Reagan can . The people were angered by Communist aggression funds utilized by the ASB. "Once a ~--- .,, mood." She also enjoys good con get things done; Apathy died on Nov. 4. On Nov. 5 op around the world. The American people had to see our month," say says, "l give a report .·~ . versation. Her favorite topics are tomism was reborn. , Oag burned in Iran; they had to see it carried out in gar on the funds for each club." She :.··. politics, life and the future: The "experts" believed Reagan might win by a small bage before they finally stood up. They stood up and adds that currently, none of the ... margin. They said the voter turnout on election day went to the voting booth. The outcome of the election is clubs on campus has its own Boozer believes more BC_students would be the lowest in years. The "experts" were the result. The people want' a change in the right direc treasurer, and hopes that in the ·- . should lake advantage of their ASB, ·.--~- wrong: This is exactly_ what we can expect from Presi tion. The time for America and for-President Ronald future the opposite will be true. A dent RC'\nplti Rer1v.an. The "e-..:l'"'~r,-." <:av Am,.ri,..q !<- nn Reagan has,~ow come. and would like to see less apathy large part or Boozer's job is filling toward student activities. She com ~ul Requisition of Funds forms for ments, "last year, nobody knew For Whom Did You- Vote? tt,e various clubs. who the ASB officers were," and Who needs a King? By Esther Martinez : For Boozer, a typical week in encourages more involvement from .. volves such things as allnding Ac· ' all students. "We could always use tivities Board meetings, at which she more," she states, pointing out, fills in for vice president John Mills "The more people there are involv Long -Live .the Queen! whenever he is absent._ On ed, the more we could do." Thuisdays, she prepares an agenda -i.' • .-. and heads the finance commillee She continues, "To me, ASB is a By FRANK LAWRENCE Certainly some resentment is kit by the individuals meeting the same day. "Everything team." She admits there have been Siaff Writer who worked diligently in an activjty that is traditional. goes to the finance commillee problems this year, but says, "This Should we have a Homecoming King as well as before it goes to the board of year, we have more officers who are Queen? I personally don't favor the idea of having a hom representatives," she explains. interested in their jobs," adding This question has been raised through overt ac_tions coming king because too much emphasis will be Boozer adds she is currently work .;,~- :..... ,: · that in many cases, students in ASB by individuals who say that no intention of becoming centered around the title itself. How are future ing on the final budget for ASB. "I ·,·-:. -! help out in areas other than those queen was the reason for running for queen, but to fur homecoming queen candidates supposed to react to this . .,,,. make a totaJ of all the money ASB ~· they are basically responsible for. < ther the progress of the Equal Rights Amendment. II re situation? The idea of having a king instead of a queen _:....-1(,,..,.-..:...;. has, then sit down with the BC f. .- Boozer is not sorry she became in· mains a fact that if the ERA was going to be successful this year certainly requires some evaluation, in light of business manager," she states, ad t. Joyce Cacuyog, 20, medltil Bob Sallm, 22, accountant ma Reggie Laws, 19, nursing ma volved with ASB. She explains, "A -,; ; it had to influence and be effective at all levels or the fact that the first runner-up is defending his can ding that the next step is the assistant major-"I voted for Jor-"I voted for Reagan, I real jor-"I voted· and I'm upset. I lot of times, people think it's a American society. didacy, which traditionally has not been eminent in past distribution of funds in different ac ' Carter. I don't like Reagan's al· ly didn't want Carter. I don't voted ror Carter and I'm dfsap wa,;te of time, and then they get in ~ :. I fail to see the relevancy of associating the ideals of elections. I· tlludes, he's more for the rich think· Carter liked leadershlp, the polnled because Regan said alot counts. "Also; we anticipate how an Amendment to the Constitution of the United States there and it's a learning people. The stands he took were economy seems to be the fault or of things that were racial. 1·ree1 much income there will be in the Kelly Boozer (Photo: Rick Jones) to the selection of our hornecoming queen. experience ... but lhen, life is." Queen Tracy Reddig and Escort Mike Waters ror the- rich people like social Carter and It could've gotten Carter could have done a belier future," says Boozer. At year's end, ASB Business Manager The idea or having a homecoming king seems IQ be a Well said, Kelly. The apparent fact is that a queen was chosen by the security, tax-funding and I don't worse. I fear the changes that job In the next four years and I valid one. Groups who favor the idea should present the student body; after adhering to specifications and rules like bis stand on foreign policy." Reagan might make In getting In feel Reagan Is gonna help start a student body with its proposals, so the student body can which are used to govern the event, she then afforded war and cutting programs that vote upon it. war. I don't think I could con the crown. A great deal of individual and group effort might arrect me and my family." The maje>rily will certainly rule if we . pra~tice tinue my education to the fullest j,.· goes into the candidacy, and the end result of being with Reagan as president, Death Mechanic. explores violence -. democracy by letting the students speak through ca,;ting . . selected queen ha,; to be a satisfying experience. ---- betanse he's gonna cut out' a lot The subject is rape and murder; ballots jn favor o~ in opposition of having a king. must go on in the mind of a killer. and some spedfic fears of tional, "adult sexual relationships;'.' The student body is proud to be represented by Ms. or programs." the author is an associate professor rape ff we vote to favor a change in the rules, then they can As long as people are simply repell-· Tracy Reddig as homecoming queen, ·and let it be of English at the University of women readers: that they may, Huner said. be amended_ ed by vjo)ent crime as long as they vi l hout-realizill&4 l,triggcr-an-a·~1---~1~11w.'/hat-rapis ts-want-is-no1-more-:-- - known that no te<:"hntcalilies cloud lhat fact: ------~;- California, Los Angeles whose read only for the surface of lurid academic specialty is Charles · tack by someone like the rapist in sex, but power, or a chance to vent · .... ::s.w:.__ . : detail, they can never understand his book. their anger. This is not very rea.ssur- ;.'""'· ~~ 7 Dickens. The question is how he ,- how such crimes happen, much less "The notion that women invite ing for women, since there is lillle ever came to write The Death know how to prevent t_hem." Mechanic. rape is nonsense-and pernicious they can do-or should do-to In The Death Mechanic (Signet nonsense. Rape ·is not primarily a avoid provoking such a person." "I'd ·been working on a critical paperback, 1980}, a garage study of early detective fiction and I sexual act: ii is an act of anger, or a A practicing psychoanalyst as: mechanic launches a series of rapes power play; or a vehicle for sadism well English teacher, Huller: decided to try my harid at a thriller as an Valetlno Robinson, 20, and murders after experiencing in and revenge. The question is wh_at says that mass murderers may well : physical education and health of my owit," Professor Albert D .. tense feelings -or rejection by Hutter said. "I wrote first from the the rapist is seeking to avenge. The start out just by looking at pretty: major-"I voted for Carter and Karl Kraft, 31, leaching women. (The selling is Berkeley or early rejections or childhood are re' girls-something all men do. point or view of the hero .and from what r,·e heard Reagan's assistant-"( voted llbertarian. the !%O's, with its host of allrac experienced in adult life, in being "But the differente between: heroine, who are both graduate_ gonna start a war. He's not trying I'm not exactly thrilled about tive, miniskirted yourig women.) snubbed or put down-and the rapists and the rest of us is their : students; but then I began to write to help; he's taking from the peo Reagan's victory, any body could One rape victim who escapes death rapist is likely to feel rejected or repression, guilt and anger," Hutter'. Joe Triscari, 18, music ma from the killer's point of view, and ple and blacks are gonna catch do without him. I'm Just not sure is the rapist's special target, and she humiliated even by the normal says. "By turning to they Jor-"Reagan, I feel he can't do he took over the novel." rape cul: . : ..,-_;:, the end or alot or things." he'll be able to do loo much." in tum seeks to track him down with demands of adult sexuality. women down to their own emo-- ....--::..·-· any worser than Carter." Hutter found himself spending the help of a British_ criminologist. - "The majority of rapists-again tional size; they regain control over Photos: Rick Jones J time each day imagining the world ---~"'"'. a contrary 10 popular belief-are them. Rape is their way of overcom'. ~---"'- through the mind of a rapist Author Hutter believes his book .. (Photo: Jim Phllllps). J either married or enjoy conven- ing their own hl!miliation." s- killer-how he would act, what he addresses some of the myths about , would do. The result is a vivid, Prices soar in BC's cafeteria Rip Staff _"'.' j. detailed,_ intimate look at the ,' ~ . t~,t 1 psychology of a mass murderer. .' I "They say that writers should Bakersfield College Campus 0 !,_.:' . By NANCY ECKROTH Letters to the Editor Walter Sto_rmont · , · rather it would just like io break even. Last year the· . ' ~-- Staff Writer · write about what they know," the cafeteria lost over S3000, points out Simpson. Editor;ln-Chief ! ' professor says, "but I think the Food, along with everything else in our economy, has John Motz Editorial Editor - · ~#A? Ro/.)~(_ mark of a good writer is the ability become a victim of rising prices. Unfortunately this in Dear Editor, _ _ K.N. cla,s didn't pass the sta1e test? · Tony Lacava Sports Editor H that is true. some leaching posi Esther Martinez Feature Editor - 10 imagine or create a world other _, crease in cost has affected BC's cafeteria. Do you "We try to keep prices as low as possible," states I read the letter by Karen- Damis tions need looking into. than his or her own. I think about remember when a small Coke cost 30' last year? Fo"r the Simpson. Keeping this in mind, a "fiesta line" is now and know exaclly what she means. Dana Beck Pholo Editor I know they ha,·e · a mean writers, men, for- example, like ,:. same Coke you arc paying 45' this year. The price for a offered 10 students, consisting or either a taco, a bur if you complain to an administrator Sarabeth AdAms Business M~r chemistry teacher for nursing that Flaubert or Joyce, who so ,·ividly ,;_· hamburger and fries is now S 1.55. It's almost ch~aper to rito, or ti>stada and a small soft drink for they laugh at you and say it isn't so. Bona Dillon Advisor Sl.05. create the experience or women. ;. eat at McDonald's. They don't want anybody to know needs to be remov~. I was in his Jannine Berry, Cathy Bitler, Ed class last spring. Why don'I lhe ad die Black, Nanc) Eckroth, Rkk "I found that by putting myself ; Judging from our ~onomy, it is unlikely that prices what's \'orOng with their school. ministrators ever pay attention to Gibson, Don Hill, Frank into the place of the rapist, I pushed According to Food Sci-vice Director Mike Simpson, will go down in the near future. Therefore the only solu The Learning Center provides a what those teachers teach and do? La .. r,nre, Jane Lockhart, Don (Photo: Dana Beck) myself much more as a writer-and the main reason for 1h= increases is inOation. "The tion to lhis problem is to eat at home or bring your own tutor system if you have time to wait My parents won't let me come back na! MacNell, Frtd McClure, I also learned, I think, some or what _cafeteria tries to stay competitiYe "'ith other eating lunch. Often this is an unpopular choice, be,:ause of for lesls, wail for help, wail for tape now, e,·en though a bus comes _to Esther Marllnez, Becky Sue · places but if food or labor goes up it is reOcctcd in the lack or time, but at the moment it is the only way to recorders and so on·. I work nights our· town to pick us up. Music, Lori Nelson, Patricia Pat First Run_ner-Up cafeteria prices." Although the cafeteria is sdf . a,·oid overpaying in fast food restaurants or in the BC and am 100 lired to wail, ~·ail, ""·ait. _ Nurs~· aide now, terson, Da,id Pyne, Jana Ltt supporting the operation does not try for a profit; cafeteria. ls it 1rue that one-third of last year's Wasco Rou, Edurd Rurr, ~b Spates, Robert Shane Davis John Stoops, Marie Valdez, Christopher Vandam, Rober! RoMr1 Shine Davls ..as the Ont male ner to run for Homecoming Walter,. Queen. He received 104 votes In the tltttlon aod became Homecoming The Baktrs!leld College Queen Runner-Up. Tbe question as to "bether we will ha.-e a Renegade Rlp Is pr-0duced by the Homerornlag Queen AND King in the futnre Is still open. But one BC journalbm c'2.sses, printed by thing Is for son,-Davls has ucured for hlmsrtr a pbce In BC hlstory. Tony Reed Publlshlng and i dbtribultd on Mor.day. The Rip i . Is publi;htd under the au,plces of -::1~I . the Kern C<>r.1rnunily Ccllc-ge I , District Boud or Tru,1,es, but .sole r~po:.!it1lih- ror ir11, r:o ~rrnl ~ll ~ith t1-:o :r{~:.., c;d,,i,:,J 1;1.Jrd. lji~-- Tr., f ~<:\======<===== ~=~5 <=== = ...... ,,,.,, . 1.,... "Yt.~l1 A't_ ,. ·-~ ..• -~ ------__,,_ ------, ' , ' __ -----~---- -~-- ~-~, ~-,,~·--~ b===--==:mo""""-----=-...... """""""""'"'"',.,-.,.. __ -,-----·~·-----· • I " IUi\E(;AtH: RIP RENEGADE RIP MONDAY, NOV1·:M1-• · 10, 1930 . ' . AChes, pain, F-F fever eased in Librar~v 6 By JOHN STOOPS !he Heallh Services office, the office an arm or walk through a glass door vice in the efficient operation of lhc Staff Writer staff is ready 10 go to the patient in before seeking out 1he Health Ser Health Services Office. A winning Al registra1ion lime, what did you accident and crirical situations. A vices office. Maybe you would football season comes at a r~ally pur,hasc with the four bucks run-around CMI or mini-ambulance· simply like lo know lhe latest scoop premium; Zaragosa is. particularly you paid for a 'health fee'? If you with a fully-equipped.' first-aid kit is on a cerlain diel, or get information aware of this as she processes the don't know, you are doubly for parked at 1he fron1 door, ready 10 on lhe tampon toxic syndrome, or S<:ores of athlelic medical imurance tunate. First of all, you have en go al all limes, Buckley conlinues. abortion, or !he effects of sprinkling· forms for injured, 'Gade gridders. joyed good health and 1herefore, "But be sure to give us an accurale PCP on marijuana, or the myriad of Allhough, ostensibly, there is lit have had no reason or accasion lo description of lhe pa1ien1's location. emotional hangups. A s1udent gels tle humor 10 be. found in a medical ,·isit Room 6 in the Library, locale Prompt applicalfon of proper inilial no moral or ethical pul-downs to of!ice, Buckley observes that during of the BC Health Services office. emergency trealment cannot be questions but simply the latest her 20-year tenure, wilhout being Secondly, in this era or gnawing in over 0 emphasized. ·A welt· medical, risk, or legal intelllgence tol~. she always knows when exam na1ion-particularly, for medical in1en1ipned bystander may do exacl· available on these subjects, Buckley week has arrived. Invariably, there goods and services~ thar 54 in,cst ly lhe wrong thing in. his zeal ro emphasizes. is an increase of epidemic propor mcnl represents one of the biggest assisl lhe victim," In cases requiring hospitalization tion that wttk in the number of pa bargains you'll get this year. or protracted trca1men1, a patient is . tients clanioring for medical aid. . 10 Dr. Peggy Buckley is a Regisiered always consigned !he hospital and Every student has probably been The cumulative total of all Siu· Nurse completing her 20th year in a doctor of his choosing. Confiden· touched by this plague at one time den! health fees does not come close lhe llC Health Services office. The tial records of any treatment receiv or another and will recognize the 10 paying the bill for health services doc1orate (PhD) in educa1ion was ed on campus are maintained and symploms, most of.which are minor provided at BC. To bcgiU1h, earned las! May following comple· will not be released, nol even to and temporary: an aching head, there is an insurance premium rion of an ambitious doctoral lhesis your personal physician, without blurred vision· or dizziness, and a cosling $25,000 providing medical entitled "Collective Bargaining in y9ur wri1ten au1horiza1ion Buckley 'feel-like-throwing:-up' stomach and hospitalization care for any SIU· Public vs. Privale Enterprise.» She advises. ache. This Flunkin'-Feetin' Fever ocni injury incurred on campus or is an accredited communily college Buckley is particularly' expansive will dissipate in less than a w~k and school-related activity accorqing to leacher and is currenlly vice presi in her praise of both Sherri is cured with a passing grade. Peggy Buckley, director of Health dent of 1he California Communily . Zaragosa, Licensed Vocational Sludents are encouraged to Services. The knowledge of this and Junior College Association. A Nurse, and Rosemary Millsap, teleph~,e 41" or drop by Library 6 coverage can be extremely comfor· wee touch of a brogue sifts.pleasanl secretary, both of whom perform ,. ,. ,i,. r · Health iing and reassuring to a patient who ly through her amiable and ar yeoman (or perhaps .yeowomen) ser· can forget the medical financial liculate 'words, confirming !hat she liability and confine his thoughts to did indeed emigrate from Ireland lo the recuperative process. !his counlry al 16. An average of 40 palienls arc What may appear to be a diversily treal~d daily in Library 6. The varie of avoca1ions is aclually a har ty of ailments runs the entire head· monious and logical blend of 1he to-ioc gamul: cuts, rashes, lumps; medical and ·academic disciplines, l>ruiscs, sore throais, itches, she points out. When she is not allergies, coughs, and all the com ministering to th~ infirm, she will mon aches of the head, ear, back, usually be found addressing a class and ;tomach draw heavily on sup of graduating nurses, a band of high plies of aspirin, ointments, band school Explorer Scouts, or serving aids, cough syrup, Ace bandages, as a guest lecturer in a variety of and a ho.st of other medicaments. A gathering~. including BC . doclor spends two mornings a week classrooms. Two monlhs of every examining, diagnosing and/or summer are spent in the emergency treating illnessc, or injuries of an room 'or Mercy Hospital, kttping enigmatic or complex nature, abreast of medical advancements in. Buckley advises. technology, particularly in tpe care While most of the ailing students and treatment of accidenl victims. 'i I arc ambulatory and able to seek oul A sludent doesn't have to break Dear Jon '·' ,- Woman see~ks .. i ,s.pou.se~ gir I .searches for-1~~___umi:~uai:u.__:- ·,~~Afew-yearsinth Dear Jon, Dear Jon, or a minute. Army can help you I haw a ,ery serious problem and I ha-. a problem. I'm overweight. Even though you're get not only the · haw no idea how on earth to begin Not by JO or IS pounds, but 100 a two-year college money for tuition, lo sol,c it. I like daling but very pounds. I'm 6 fttt tall, female, and . ght now, there are seldom do because the type or guys I weigh 300 pounds. I want to ~ f th • but also the maturity I've mel are far from lhe lype I am thin like the people around me. I've any aspects O e to use it wisely. inlerested in. I ·realize.there's tried diets and !hey never seem to • 0•~.... yyoumightfindveryattractive. It's true. If you join the Army The Army has a program in nothinR wrong with plalonic work. Maybe even irresistible .. with two years of college, you can which money you save for college· friend,, but I fe-el I'm "asling my . Being fal is no fun, especially See for yourself. time when I do go out wilh them. I when I'm laughed al. I know people start two pay grades higher. Instead is matched two-for-one by the know y,hal I'm looking for in a look al me and think, '·'How could IIJJC SCIIJLARIIIPi of being an E-1 with an empty sleeve, government. Then, if you qualify, fulure husband, bul so far, I she stand to be so fat?" I can't you can come in as E-3 with stripes. generous bonuses are added to that. ha,en;t met anybody who is up lo stand It, and I want to lose weight so If yo1,1're thinking Of eventually It means about $6()more a month So 2 years of service can get par. I can be thin and attractive, but I going to a four-year college, it's not in your paycheck. And a lot more op you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years Friend, say I'm too picky. So lo have really Irieoks, and If the Marine Corps sounds like your requirements of this special And starting out right can really Add in all the experience and Marine really upsels me and I feel insulted me when I walk by. 11 really hurts lab fees. Plus $100 a month living help you make the most of the Army. kind of challenge,. and you have an Corps enlistment program. at wch a thqu~hl or I heirs. F.special- and it's so embarrassing. allowance. NaturallY, they're very maturity you can get, and you can 1> since the)· are far from being the Some people lhink I'm slupid see how the Army can send you bac Associates Degree or specialty certifi See your Marine recruiter for com because I'm fat. For example: If the. Competitive. Because besides helping l)pe of RU)' Iha! I would e,er begin ABONUI to college a richer person in more instructor asks me a qul'Stion and I you towards your bachelor's degree, WU,lll'IIDRl(IM cate, the Corps has something special plete details. Or call 800-252-0241, lo con.sider for m)self. As usual, my Fiii PARHIII: ways than one. · next dinner in,ilation y,ilh them is answer u wrong ... they make run an ROTC scholarship helps you You can get a $1,500 bonus just for you. You'll get a choice of guaran toU-free, and ask about the $3000 definilely a "NO!" or me. I lry 10 hide my feelings, or towards the gold bars of an Army .We hope these Army oppor course, bul II lsn'I easy. for enlisting in some Army Reserve turtities have intrigued you as well teed skills, faster promotions, and a bonus program. fv\aybe you can II bn't tloil I'm a hard person to I wish people y,ho ha•e ne•er Officer. Ir's worth looking into. units. up to $2,000 educational please, it's ju,t that I know what Or in as surprised you. $ 3000 cash bonus when you fulfill the be one of us .. , bttn fat could understand how hard ~ & ACIIJP+Pl:II benefits. I'm _looking for in searching for a ii is. Thanks for your time. n...a Because there is indeed a lot fulure parlner. Sincerely, With two years of college under You also get paid for your the Army can offer a bright persor. The Few. The Proud. How and where does find the ov Reserve duty. It comes out to about like you. t)pe or ~uy she's looking for? Is F · · · · • your belt, you can get preferential The Marines. Dear F, $1,000 a year for hours a month I here an} possibility or helping meJ 16 For more information, send,· No one knows the agony of being consideration for Warrant Officer Desperalely In Nttd Of Help and two weeks annual training. coupon below. 100 fat if he or she has never been, Flight Training. And there's a special Dear Desperate!)·, but there are a few suggestions I can · If you pass all the tests and program that lets you fit I don't think your problem is as offer. qualify, you'll go through 40 weeks serious as you imply. To begin with, First, I will not suggest diet as a your Army Reserve active Please cell me more about:0(2FR)ROTC'Sch,. main advice, but if you hJYe never of rigorous and valuable training. .------ships, 0(2WO) Warrant Officer Flight Trairut1, dating is supposed 10 be duty around your school I plea.1urable, not something 1ha1 has seen a ph}sician in rela1ion to a You'll earn the distinctive bars of 0(2SJ) Stripes to Start,0(2SS) Anny Reser,,c schedule. the lines of a business deal. When diet ... do so. a warrant officer and the silver wings I Bonuses,0(2PC) Army Educational Benefits. Ir's something to con )'Ou go out, go out for fun, not .,;ch You ob,·iously aren'1 stupid for of an Army aviator. You'll have at the idea of making this p(rson your your Jetler ,,.as ~u1ifully and cor sider. Because even if you least 175 hours of flight instruction, :,.;.utE future spou~. How arc you going to rectly "ri1ten, so let's dwell on your went to a two-year college I knov, this is your future husband if good points and go from there. 40 hours wi1h·a flight simulator, 4 because it was less expen you don't dale a fev, men? He isn'! weeks night qualification, and I ADDR.£SS Take ad,anta,e of your intellect going lo ha, ea sign around his neck sive than a four-year col ar.d deselop a pl~as,nt attitude that enough clac,:rn.·:" work in aerody sa)ing: "I A~i YOUR FUTURE lege, you know by now that SHIT o,·erlooks the really stupid people namics, met ~or01ogy and aerial I an SPOUSE'" it still isn'· .... ho make fun of you. Also, guard navigat; ·11 ,o last,. liferirne . I ,:,.,001. .~n1-'>1'°)1"':sc-=------I "on't sa)' you're loo p'.:ky, but your ap~arance and try, al all The ,,. . ·.'.W 1,·Jing, )Ou should gi,e a da:e a chance 10 cirr.e~. to dress neatly in nice filling pro,e hir..>Clf. Yoci'll have a_ b By WALTER.STORMONT Commenting on the statement made by KCCD . , funds for the college are determined by its ADA. he comes out wilh (any information) before he's Editor-in-Chief Chancellor Dr. James young tha.t a maximum of 7S "Full-time students are in a minority," states Collins, cer1ain." As "informal discussions" are under way between district employees may be affected, Collins points out who says "54 percent of our students are enrolled in Dean Close, CTA president for the district, feels dif. ( top officials of the Kern Community College District that the figure includes not only dismissals, but fewer than six units." (KCCD) and California Teachers' Association (CTA) retirements and resignations as well. "It could be less ferently. Close, Joe Newton and Dr. Mary Copelin met t last Wednesday with Young and Assistant Chanallors • representatives, Dr'- John Collins, pr~sident of BC, is than that (75) if we get a substantial number of Recently, Chancellor Young and his staff receh·ed !';· Dr. Jack Hernandez and Kenneth Fahsbender to discuss almost certain that the college is headed for a reduction retirements and resignations," he explains. criticism from such_ organizations as CTA, who allege the district's budget and the number of personnel. He in staff. "So far, everything points to that," he states, that the district has not supplied adequate information Collins adds that many people have questioned the reports his negotiators had "little or no success," at the ~dding that .BC has done everything it could in recent to those whose positions may be at stake. Collins .years to make cutbacks in areas aside from personnel. proposal to reduce staff, in that the number of studen.ts meeting. attending the college has actually increased in recent defends Young, contending that "down through the : "You can't solve a 1.4 million-dollar budget problem· years, there's been effective communication with the· years. He says that, even though !his is true, the· "We have requested a formal meeting in executive by tinerking ... you have to take rather drastic faculty." measures," explains Collins. He says BC will not be any Average Daily Attendance {ADA) figure is "about the session with the Board of Trustees on ~- 4," says less an institution after any staff cutbacks. "The quality same as a year ago." Explaining that the ADA is deter· "Dr. Young has been open and candid," declares Close, who contends that Young's figure of a 1.4 won't be diminished,'' he emphasizes, "but the quantity mined by the number of units the students are enrolled Collins, who adds, "He tries to set forth an accurate million-dollar deficit is "based on an old law, rather of people." Even so, Collins declares, "We must not in, and not by the number of students, Collins says, picture of what the district faces." Collins, who admits than on what the future is going to be." A5 for the hurt lhe integrity and the comprehensive naiure of this "students are !akin~ fewer units." This, he points out, the faculty has not learned which specific areas may CT A's position afcer last week's meet!ng, <;lose say~: college." means less money from Sacramento, bec~use state have to be reduced, says Young "would be premature if "We still ha,·e no idea what their rcal_mten!_l_ons arc. KCCD Trustees meeting centers around planned cuts_ Last Thursday, the KCCD Board round of applause from the au· of Trustees met at Porterville Col· diena after he asked the Board why lege, before a standing-room-only the KCCD is the only college dlstrict crowd of faculty membeis from in the state to be threatened by RlF· Giroux speaks against faculty cuts; throughout the district. During the ing after the passage of Proposition proceedings, . several faculty 13. District Chancellor James representatives made statements in Young responded, saying there arc. opposition. to the imminent reduc· some "very plausible reasons.'' he Wright questions resolution's content tions in force (RIFing). explained, "This is a question we've been pursuing diligently over the By WALTER STORMONT morale of staff members in the Communication department, or less excculed a filibuster " which Dan Engle, president of Porter· last six months.'' · Editor-in-Chief district, as a whole." The resolution defended Giroux's resolution, say· delayed ii . , ,er >a·· ·' ,f Stating that "students are directly continues that it is the opinion of ing that "very definitely, this is a ville College's Academic Senate, Represen said it is the concern of all three District CTA president Dean affected by any culs in personnel in the Board of Representatives that collective bargaining issue.'' She Close, who· is heading an the district," ·BC's ASB president "the educational program will be posed the question, "If we're over- ,cademic Senates in the KCCD that he final decisions by the Board Augmented Committee on RIFmg, Bob Giroux proposed a resolution adversely and substantially affected · staffed, why do we have to hire so implied that the communication gap at last Tuesday's Board of through the dismissal of any facuhy many part-lime staff members?" 'need to be validly based." David Rhea, BC representative to he has stated exists betwci:n the Representatives· meeting · w h.JC h members." Said Copelin, "It's obvious we're he State Academic Senate, com district and the faculty is beginning -1 urges collective negotiations· · b e- Dean of Students Dr. Richard talking about reduction of staff, not nented, state representatives were to close. "We have opened some 'l:1 tween Kern Community. c o II ege wr·1ght q.uesi·ioned the wording of J·ust programs and services." · .urprised to learn that any district avenues of communication, but it is .1 District officials and staff represen- Giroux's resolution. "In my view," Also in favor of the resolution is sould even consider staff cuts ... necessary to have direct contact with tatives on the financial problem fac- he said, "this resolution has Norm Fricker, parliamentarian of Jrging cooperation among all par- the Board," stated aose, who is ing the district. Categorical statements," claiming it the Academic Senate: Fricker, who meeting with Young on Dec .. •es .~.':'.£.!v~d, ~pointed out.,. •.. 2. The resolation; which was tabled · would help po~ze.elemeril$ of._lhe ·,, st~es that the impact of.any.reduc~: Commfflted Close, "We'm ttill ;;'Jlil tomorrow's . Board of RIFing issue. Wright, who stated tions will be directly on students,· ·we want to make this an effort of oegotiatiolls, where all sides are talking ... as long as we're talking,. · I · that he believes morale is indeed af· claims, "We don't h_ave 'not enough Representatives meeting, c a,ms, 1eard.'' we' probably can go somewhere." . ''Students-in-the-district-have· --fected,-said.the.resolution..is.in.er- _students.' We have so many that we ror. 'in that it makes allusions to col· have a shortage (of instructors)." already been adverse 1y a ffeel ed b y Al Naso of the Kern Community this issue (the proposed reductions tective bargaining between staff Commenting that programs and ser- Cecil Bailey of the Board of College Federation of Teachers ff) representatives and KCCD officials. vices, which are the basis of the Trustees agreed that avenues of in programs, services and sla ; b Y (KCCFT), explained that · his district's cutbacks, "relate directly communication are open. He the mere reason that the uncertainty chapter of the organization, local 0 ·d f h · · h to personnel," Fricker said, "We assured that district officials have of district adrnini trators as to . As1 e rom l e statements in t e 2429, was the first faculty group to where the nr<· ·'ns will proposed resolution, Wright agree our mission is to educate been very concerned about the state its opposition to -the current pointed out to the board that "RIF· students. · ,f cuts are made, they possibility of reducing· staff, and RIFing plans. he said, "local 2429 be mad· ing is not a way to get at teachers should be ·made as far from the said. the Board appreciates the ' .· endorses the position against ter who don't do their jobs," emphasiz· classroom and students as cooperation of faculty. members'. : mination of faculty,'' and pledged possible." Bailey assured, "Any viable sugges ng that any reductions in faculty cooperation with the CTA. . ill be made on the basis of seniori· Afrer the meeting, Giroux made it tions will be received by this Willy Cunningham, president of board.'' clear that he stands by his student Bob Giroux BC's freshman class, · received a Dr. Mary Copelin, head of the resolution, claiming Wright "more ASB president -Walter Stormont ; Chicano organizations form coalition .. By MARIE VALDEZ Tony Guerrero. vice president Jim will be the starting day of Chicano Staff Writer. Garcia of Pre Law and Manuel ed, "Don't let that distract the unity my Sanchez and representath-e Re~· ' students working hand and hand.'' For the first time in BC's history, Gonzales of La Raza. here on campus.'' Rios. After the presidents, · vice three Chicano organizations on During the meeting rhe advisor Each organization will still ·work The coalition is to promote unity presidents, and representatives sign campus ha,·e formed a coalition. for the Pre-Law Society advised all on separate projects, like. the and awareness of educational ed the three copies of the coalition The organizations invol\·ed are: members to be very supportive of Christmas Formal, Dec. 13, spon. facilities., For example, Chicano agl'.ffmenl,. they shook hands and M.E.CH.A., under president Leo each other and supporti,·e in the ac sored by Chicanos and Associated studies, and Financial Aid program Gonzales, vice ·president Martha continued with the meeting. Present tivities which the other ·organiza Students Pre-Law Society, but ma· available to Chicano students here Juarez, and representative Martin were membcfs of the three organiza· tions arc invol,·ed in. He mentioned jor decisions will be a result of the· at BC, also for the awareness of the tions and their ad,isors: Rueben Castenada; Chicanos and there may be disagreements about Chicano Movement, to form a link Fernandez of M,E.CH.A. \'i-ror CJ>l,-tit 1tt Pitt' J) Associaled Students Pre-Law Socie what some persons do, but he add· between the Chicano students and ty, under Frank Mesa, ,·ice presi- · for communication. and organiza dent Dulio Cha,·ez and represen lion. tative Ray Camacho, and La Raza Dr. Richard Wright · Unida Estudiantil, under president Dean of Students "Chicano Coalition Estudiantil is not an organization. it is the coali· . tion of three separate entities, work s1gnups tomorrow ing together to try lo help the Election Chicanos not only here at BC, but also in the community," Sanchez By DANA BECK dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and said. Staff Writer Representatives for each class. Sign-ups start at 9:00 a.m._tomor· • Candidates for ASB President, External pressure, or pressure row in the campus center for all Vice-President, Business Manager from each other is what is responsi ASB offices for the spring semesier. and Chief Justice must ha,e com ble for the coming coalition, accor Sign-ups will remain open until S pleted 30 uniu to apply for one of ding 10 Mesa. He said he was sur· p.m. Friday, Dec. S. These o_[fices these offices. prised when he firs! came to the include: ASB President, Vice· campus and found that there was President, Secretary, Business As a requirement for these ASB more 1ha one Chicano organization Mana5er, [);rector of Public Rela oficcs, a student must be enrolled in on campus and in imestigating, he ticcs, Dim:tor of St~dent Ac· a minimum of 12 units and have a found that not only were there more ti, ities, Ch:ef Justice and A5sociate 2.0 G.P.A. These four offices, plus than one Chicano org2niz.a1ron here Justice. Tr.e Sophomore and the ASB Secretary, e2.:h recci,·c a on Be's cal'i1pus, bi..:t r~ere ..,.-ere frc,~::oe;i c e.ss ofii,es 2:e Presi· weekly stipend dep(nding on ~ch grie,ances amon0 the or,~cc11ations, position. ASB Prcsideat rccches a Pholu3, Layout: due to lack of co:-:.['jju:i:,:.atio:i. He stip(nd of S60 per v.eek, Vice ,;'\ • -: .1s .,,_,j • , , • i.-,,- .:: ·-.·:et~ also s!ate-d th::, \.1;.,::,;cz h2d a gre-at Preside::t, S4S; Bll5;r.es1 ~iana;;er, p2:rt i;i n· ~ cl~.~ ,·~.:J.:..ti-e of tr.ctr Eric J. Swearingen S4S; $.ecwary, $25, a"d Chief cor.·.:em fo:- l~~ Jcsticc,S43. CL 'l"r~.,,...-:. """f'~!"--t::f'--er1W'1 ~litw, •!I .._ •: '\~ ~-- '"'11-lltJwdfllll .. f:!ilmt,. -1 i.~ S!3:i"',1:-. .z .- I 0k r· : ,.,.. P'!·' ... ·.i~ ·51 1..,$, .... ; •"'' i...t11···,.., ,rw~'il ,,..j \,f"f.(lt"i.. r,...... , ~. o.Ae{~ r!:!.c~ at :.. c ,\...... ;-;-i i,. -· ""'" ... '1+ • ., ",,...... ,..... , ~· ~...... ,, ·· ~ .,...... ~~ ;~..,.'i 'tlllt'iliP.t a. llrt- 9* ., l.a ..._. G-J~= .·'::-- rr:~~:ir1.5. l ,, ,,- ;. J ',.,-t ... r, .. ,-. ~ • ...... 'j1. I • :"' ,· -~ IU:N~;(jAIIE IUP RF.NF.GADF.RIP MONOAY. NOVUfRER 24, ,~so f :Activities director Hastings gets around • By WALTER STORMONT explains his phitosophy about student activities: "If it's Austin nearly plummeted over the side of the.mountain, singer had known some Barclays when he Jived in that 1 Edi1or-in-Chicf a success, it's 1:>ecause we did the work, and if it nops, it but luckily our hero (Hastings) realized the problem, state, and as ii turned out, they were possiblv relatives I In 25 years, Roy Ha,rings has put together a life wasn't what the students wanted." Therefore, any unclogged the exhaust pipe, got the car turned around of the man who is now Roy Hastings. After a few con· :which most people may consider the stuff of dreams. special event on campus is exactly what the students "very precariously," and was on his way with his two nections with authorities in Oregon, Hastings and h.is :Hastings, who is BC's current s1udent director of ac-' make of it. companions to the next country. Jtivirie,, is by no. mean, a dreamer himself. He is a doer. hlnod sister, Cvnthia were together again after 18 years. . ;His full name is Robin LeRoy Has1ings, and his span of Hastings was president of Associated Veterart Another highlight of Hastings' European travels in· Last year, Hastings entered the Easter Seals Dance ;existence, which has barely begun, is even fuller. Students last year, and plans on running for another ,·olved a coincidence which enabled him to become ASB post nexl semester. After leaving BC this year, he reunited with his 1.ong-lost sister. At the age of 10 mon Marathon, which dragged on (like this article) for 24 An : "l'w done probably more than most people my age," 'Immoral' Majority? hours. Out of approximately 2S entrants in the event, all I hopes to transfer.to the University of Oregon in Eugene ths, Hastings was abandoned by his parents, and was an reflects Hastings, whose assessment is rather justified. and major in Business Administration, with a minor in orphan for six years. His name at birth had been but a few stayed through the last song. One may wonder ;For example ... how many young adults have visited By MARY ELLEN ANDERSEN children were given a beller chance to grow up unabus psychology., He would like 10 get a Masters' degr« in Barclay. Three years ago, he visited Edinburgh Castle in how the winner was chosen ... wait a minute ... I :14 countries (the list includes Mexico, England, Ireland, Staff Writer ed. Abortion was recognized as constitutional so women International Business, and eventually work overseas, Scotland, and came across the Barclav Coat or Arms. think Hastings has the answer. "I won, by having the ~he Netherlands; Belgium, France. llaly, Austria, elc., A 19th century Frenchman, Alexis de Tocque.ville, who had a J?regnancy they couldn't handle no longer where he seems to feel at home. Currently, he is most sponsorship," he slates. Of course, after all tha! !etc.) and two principlaicies (Monaco and Liechtenstein) ~ · predicted that Americans. by letting others make deci· had to be butchered by back alley abortionists. employed as an EOPS counselor and works with Curiosity ;,b • his fomily origins led Hastings to hoofing, there had to be a worthy prize. There lcomplecely on their own? Says hastings, "Travel is my ·, ,, l1ncl ,. ~ he met an 0 ' '·• sio~s for them, would give up their rights, one by one, Of course, there were still problems to be worked out. youngsters at the Y.M.C.A Barclav Ca,· was·... a trip to the Hawaiian islands. That's one fj. ~iggest hobby." Well, he just may have a valid point 1 until eventrually the democracy in America would English fol~ American few places Hastings has not visited het. • r;. In the Se1·enties we polished our new society into a era Hastings has seen Europe four times: once by train, ,, become a dictatorship. ~here. and who ha • hlk. tomorro,,·. freer than ever to hand to our children. Is all that going once with the military, once by plane, and once by a v·. · · The force calling itself the Moral Majority is bringing for naught? . . . i Hastings lived in Oregon for his first seven years, combinario.n of train and bi~ycle (he and his bike both ;\ t~~t "even.tuality" too close for comfort. The aim of piovcd 10 Tulare, Calif. for the next 11, skipped over 10 Being against the political aims of the Moral Majority rode the train, bur sometimes they were separated for as \'ti . t 1s group ,s to change the Constitution and some of our Las Vegas for two more, and then made a big jump to a does not mean one is against morality, or religion. That 11 much as a day, so he had to make do). "In England, I r.; laws to force its religious beliefs on the entire country. 11 house outside Oxford, England for three journey-filled is the kind of INNUENDO altogether too reminiscent THE. tJUKES of went almo1t everywhere by car (a 1964 Austin Mini)," ~ .· Have they forgotten that freedom of religion is the !J.nnum. Somewhere along the line, he spent six years in of the McCarthy Era. The point is: religion must be kept he adds, "and in Ireland by ten-speed." It took him two ;: foundation on which this country was started? If even the Air Force as an electronic technician. His life has out of politics. weeks to gel around the Emerald Isle. One of his pro·· one person is forced to practice any religious belief in always been a potential source of energy. Seperation of church and stale was one of the speccive adl'entures is to encircle the United States on a which he doesn't believe; if even one person is pro f foremost concerns of the forgers of .the consrilution. '' I hal'e a hard time sell ling down,• explains Hastings, ten-speed. ,; . ~ibited frhom practicing any .religious belief not infring- · They were close enough to the state religions of England Garbage cans under/ed who, like most mortals, was not born wealthy, and , mg on t e others' rights, then religious freedom no and Spain to know how easily persecution can begin and therefore has had to work for everything he's ac· In mainland Europe, Hastings made use of his li:mger exists in our nation. Once that freedom is Jost, .f. grow in such a climate, and how rights and freedom By PATRICIA PATTERSON complished. He's held as many as three jobs ·a, a time, Austin, which figured in one of his more anxious other freedoms begin to disappear also. · for lunch trays and silverware to be placed when i diminish proportionately. Staff Writer and they are almost 100 numerous to mention. "I've moments. "I've been over the Alps seven times in my students have eaten. .i No one can be free while some have less freedom than worked anywhere from a farmhand to a painter to a car," he says, "but I almost lost it at the top once." He We cannot risk that. We must ,...ark together not only Why do the lunch tables in the cafeteria l).ave to be so According 10 Food Services head Mike Simpson, not } . others. "No man is an island," said John Donne, four McDonalds employee," he recalls. There is very little was scaling the icy peaks with two passengers: an to keep the freedom granted by our constitution, but to terribly dirty after lunch time? Can't studenls pick up all students are irresponsible. A number do take the ; centuries ago. Today his statement is more applicable 1ha1 can hold him back from his goals, and he professes, American who lived in Paris and a hitchhiker. The three than ever. This country has been learning that lesson expand it so that no one person in this nation, because their own litler?. · responsibility for cleaning their own litter and even r · ''When I want something, if I don't have the money, I were at the border of Italy, Switzerland and France, , , painfully slowly. of race, education, or housing. helping pick up what others have left. There are signs on the cafeteria wall that tell plainly get another job." It's as simple as that. rolling along a narrow dire road. ',; Many of us thought WC finally had it down pat. the If we do not work, if we do not vote, if we do not lei "Bus your own tray." There are also signs suggesting· Cafeteria manager Yvonne Locke says, the lady who Sixty's saw enormous progress being made: minorities people know that we insist on freedom for all, then de "Do not litter I" picks up after students has work other than picking up Before we go any farther, let's explain Hastings' posi· "We found out we weren't going anywhere," ex and women were ·given equal chances for educalion, Tocqueville's prediction v.ill surely come true. We will One thing that could be done to help this catastrophic students' Jilter. plains Hastings, "so we tried to back up and turn ~··. tion a, an ASB officer. "My main job is to plan ae q hou.sing and jobs; senior citizens were given equal end up living in dictatorship. The freedom lost will be area look as a college cafeteria should look is for each Food services serves well over 3,000 persons daily on clvitics for the students," he says. One of the major pro· around." What they didn't know as they crept chances lo be hired and not quite"' arbitrarily retired; yours. student to bus his or her own dishes and trays each time. campus. So the students who do not pick. up after jeers he is coordinating is a Dave Mason concert at BC; backward was that their exhaust pipe was becoming There are numr 'r of I rash cans from one enr! ,r ,·,e themselves are doing a dis-service to cafeteria personnel which will rake place sometime next month. Haslings clogged with dirt, causing functional difficulties. The lunch serv · ct" re aw •li_e school ir "" 'f'' I ...... :.:1.... '1:,,,, ' ' . Hollywood turns blood to ~ ;;.·71~.: ;-;~r ":1 ·~:· . ' :::\~if.~~:-:::~ Student work ready .t'f<',·~~·, money in latest gore trend . ,-~~a~"'l MAN OF THE WORLD, Roy Ha.,Ungs,, perches midy for acUon on bis well~alpptd motorcycle. Ha.,llngs ha., By ROB WALTERS pose that a killing of some sort is needed in a horror for art sale Dec. 3-4 vlslled over 14 countries and Is still on the go. (Photo: Rex Lee) Staff Writer movie (I mean, like, how many murders were ·m-the By CATHY BITLER ~: .... Going to the movies can be a horror in'itself-having original Franl(enstein, as opposed to The Texas Chain· , (Conllnued from page I) to fight crowds, beat off ungracious doormen, or pay saw Masacre?) So why not use a gun and kill the sucker Staff Writer DIAMOND {:' . . outrageous prices for a cup of water and stale popcorn. quickly? Instead, Hollywood chooses 10· use chains; It's that time of.year again. Christmas. The season of hustle and bustle. Somehow though, people. overlook these various knives, razors, ropes and.axes (axes are the big weapon Hurry up. Buy now. Fight the crowds. And then there's the age-old delima organization of the coalition. RINGS BIRTH DEFECTS negatives and nock to theaters 10 be scared senseless. now-a- /;·,. 'J/:··· .. ·'' · 1·\Y. NfWFMIIEH24, 19SO RENEGAOF. RIP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, ..,-. J'"'a:-1 RENEGADE RIP tno :•. '• Lol0al poet Chrisi·ine Lee Energy-saving committee to reduce needless waste 'If it grows in ·Calijornia last summer by having a four-day hopes to further By JANE LOCKHART rooms, which con1ro1 the heating school week, and 1he 'shortened Staff Writer and cooling in the classrooms. "The week is planned for this summer ses The Energy Commillee, organi~ audit proved that many automatic By ESTHER MARTINEZ ;n an effort to conserve energy controls were not operating correct sion also, said Whetsler. Fealure Editor . fight inflation, recently ly or a·t all," exolains Whetsler. The BC spends $17,000 annually to it's growing here' loyed Layfette Engineers lo do possible savings from this first pro heat the swimming pool, but lhe Whal once was a hobby for nergy audit of the BC campus. s'ram could rota! $46,376 per year. purchase of a swimminJ pool cover Chris1inc Lee, is now a break· ery lamp and exactly how many Changing incandescent lamps to will reduce 1his expense by half. through for a career. The author s is used in each light has been flourescenl lamps with a possible A low-interest loan from the wriler of "I am Here" never knew Jrded in lhis audit," says Dell savings of SS9,689 is the second pro State, paid back with the money lhe poem would be valued al $3,200 etsler, Dean of Special Services. gram's objectives. saved under the programs is a especially since she though! of ii BC spent $629,000 lasl year for The third program includes a possibility, Whelsler said. while driving in her car. lilies, but even if prices stay the retrofit of all gym and parking lot David Rosales, Assis1ant Dean of S1udent Services; has activated an Lee, an author,wriler since last me as last July's, the price of lights. Th• gym has n 1000-watt in ilities will beSl75,000 more than· candescent lighls. Because the energy-conserving campaign involv February began to wrile after ing dorm studenls. The students, graduating from junior college in ,e cost of last year's services, stadium lights are not used as fre ,heister points out . quen1Jy as other lights, they will not wearing bright yellow I-shirts wi1h .1966, even lhough ii was only "for the slogan "Energy conservalion her enjoymen1." She later contacted Based on the informa1ion compil be relrofitted immediately, but will ed in· lhe audit, the campus ad be on the agenda for lhe near now," will check all classrooms a publisher 1hrough a friend who en after 2 p.m. for unnecessary usage couraged Lee to talk wilh him about ministralion currenlly has lhree pro future. of energy. a book she was writing of poems grams under way, which will help to "These programs will not be com "In 1hese days of shortage or and philosophies. The title From •:onlrol some of 1he major energy pleted unlil early nexl spring, pro energy and inflated energy prices, My Hearl To Yours 1hen officially f'!"ll'" losses. viding everything goes as planned," it's impor1an1 that we all conserve," was established for her book. The first program will correct the says Whetsler. inefficiently-ooerating equipment Forty thousand dollars was s,vt'O remarks Whe1sler. ~ Lee says, "The only .way I can . wrilc is if it's from the heart and tha1 is how lhe tille was conceivec for my book." Lee who write, aboul people and every day life, says her proses, philosophy, and life arc wri11cn from the heart ·1·-(: 1··,·., t:, ·.'.. ,;,'·: ·i" The 34 year-old BC student said ...... ,:. ·,.. -..l.:i" .•\ .~. al{hough her book is not selling well ' in Bakersfield, it is selling to a con DAN LARIOS ADJUSTS the .temptralure and humldily to a levtl lNSPECTING THE PROGRESS of Innumerable seedl!ngs, Dan Larios closely monitors molslure and rerliliur re- siderable degree at $5.50 in Fresno fa•orable lo the Ooral specimens under cultivation by Ag students. quirements for the plants lhriving In the BC greenhouse. (Photo: John Stoops) · and Los Angeles. Lee says ( . ;· · '- Bakersfield jus1 doesn't like her By JOHN STOOPS hours of field or lab duty in the developmenl of this pro- toward the frosted skylight. As Larios explains, many While the bulk ·of the Ag department's green thumb is , '. . . work despite 1he promotion it has ·~ " . Chrhtlne I.tt Staff Writer ject, Larios says. This lab experience began with soil ·of the species would advance more rapidly in a placed on plants thal will survive in the climalcs of the ~...... elsewhere. The Hallmark corpora In addition to the di\·erse livestock enterprises, the preparation, continued through sprinkler ins1alla1ion temperature and humidily approprate for ils type, but, San Joaquin valley, experimenlation. is conducted on ' JOH DON ALLSMAN "The RUTH SALINAS-"Jf tion sent her an applicalion for a e f,ect it had on her: "I was close to Association and the International N LA YBOURN- · - most prominent and conspicuous endeavor of the BC and lurf development, and currently involves planting unlike some of 1he major state insti1u1ions, BC does not ou1land varic1ics such as the Cycad, a fern-palm like · "It I d b benent that we rttel•e from they (ASB) put !he money · b bl h · f d eat h an d m a 1ot of pain and 1 pro- Hand 2un Met a Ilic Silhouette s goo ecause It would Agrtcu 1lure Department is pro a y I e orchard fie 1d o the myriad trees, shrubs, and vines. Tree specimens yet have the facilities to segregale these species into planl indigeno,;s 10 South Africa and no longer im ·,· b t t t b'I · d G d I I It th h I " It wlll surpass what we put lo good use, sure, I'm all b h · S d pos, ion u a recen au omo I e ac- m1se o wou d shorten my Association. She holds credentials un e e sc oo , for II." Ia oratory on t e corner of Ha 1ey 1ree1 an Panorama p1 an1ed to. date as described by Larios include horse isolaled greenhouses and, therefore, a mean or average ported in10 this country. The search for an ideal or cident delayed her start on lhe port- as a certified firearms instruclor and In." Drive, near the campus front door. Here, under lhe chestnut, eucalyptus, five varieties of oak, pep,· cMdition, tolerable to all or. lhe young sprouls, is main- . d D h 'd temper-not that I was violent-but perfect soil is an addi1ional ongoing experimental ef f o I10 rcqueste . ue tot e acci ent, direction of deparmenl chairman Lloyd Hokit, the per-both California and Brazilian-and numerous · tained. forl, Larios informs. I I now have a different outlook on she has been leaching for 17 years. a trip to New York was canceled life.,, Lee loves her freedom lhe most cultivation and harvest of a wide range of crops is a vatie1ies of upright junipers. Larios offers hope to anyone who has ever laken a There is both good news and better news at the BC which was lo promote Lee, possibly d I h h h h year-round program including alfalfa, almonds, figs, sprig or slem from a plant or vine and a11emp1ed 1 pro- h d · h · d She emphasized, "There are lhree an a I oug s e as no children of Boston ivy-the type that graces the .Harvard College 0 nursery: 1 c goo news 1st at plants grown here are for on "Good Morning, America" an h h I · peaches, nectarines, all citrus fruil, and most pogale Iba! cutting, only to watch it wilher and die. An b · · · h v things I don't back down from: a er own, s e oves children dearly. · walls-is thriving, as is the Virginia creeper, creeping sale; the helter news is lhat 1he cosl is much Jess 1han a a ·usmess meet mg w,1 antage . fight, a challenge or a threat. I feel Sh e enjoys reading, hunting, fishing vegetables. But man, and the BC Ag department, docs fig, and thornless climbing roses, Larios poinls out. entire row of flatsconlaining revohingly healthy plants, person will pay for !he.same item elsewhere. Larios ad- Prcs.s was also cancelled. not live by bread (and meat) alone. which began life in ,·usl such a manner, line one wall of mnre like a protector," and loves everything from disco to . Sh·. 0 u ld we Flowering ground cover plants are being cultivated to vises. Money deri,ed from the sale of these and 01her The poem "I Am Here" was writ- counlry music. • In a more secluded sector of the campus, adjoining install in the few remaining bare spots in.the arborelum, 1he greenhouse. Proper technique for this procedure is BC-grown producls goes inlo a deparlment fund which ten for close friends, Fran Delgado "People tend to wanl to change the Agriculture building, crops of a different variety are which ultimalely will be furnished wilh tables and ap- but one of lhe subjects covered in CRP S-51, a helps pay for the C lA"lxh High School and a former Reynolds or Erik Eslrada. Sur~ boys no1ic-e .; BC Is a free school and four llvltles I feel the sctiool don't see ally reason why .A Bakersfield College s1udent, il )'OU as a frn"n"d but 1hat is \l\htre many rc:b· I can't ~i~e )OU lhe c:1.a..:r inrormJ1oiorl _you With a purchase of $49.95 or ·dollars Is not that much to lust ralcd 1he book wri11en by Nick Language class features should not be taxed as a · we shouldn't hne the fee lionshlp-s $tarl and tv<-n if i1 d(l,("'(,n'l go an~. ~rr tookini for bu1 l can tiH: )OU dirCC"ILOn\ more ... ROGERS gives yo·u a support our acli>llles." whole. The lnvdlvldual furihe-r cher.e·:s. no harm in gc:11ing ne-..i, Zachrcson, and will be on display in because It wlll help the· · chai .. 111 lrad :,.·ou in 1hc: dirr:crlon )O\J .,.an110 FR EE certificate for 1 • LP or frirnd'§. f:o. If ~·ou EO 10 1he ASS office roca1ed in CC Tape of your choice (list price lhe galleiy. Rroups should raise the school." Job Opportunities J'm sure lh.at )OU ha••e heard, .. ~ao:ryis in 4 1all 10 Lhe \Uf(" drill method of learning money themselves. and s.Nretary I'm }'OU will to $8.95) from the WHEREHOUSE. the eye of the b(hotder." True th.at is .an ol,d find all 1hc- lnformJ.'tion \01.J arc: looking. for. The exhibit will open wilh a "You also should enjoy yourself M-F g •n/d1y, $4.11 ptt.bou,. nnlbl< By CATHY BITLER By AL STONE B-1113 lnla Entry TnEntt S.Jying, bur just bccau~ il'!-Old, d0<"5n'1 mean B>· lh(" \l,,ay, 1ell thC'm ex'.ar Jon c.c-nt fou .and l0-l5 bn/wk, 53.\0 p« hoar O.xli>l<. reccp1ion Monday, Nov. 24, from 7 Staff Writer while learning," says Duax. B-1112 Salt1pc"non ils Outdal~. Sure some bo)'S "'"on'1 go oul 1-ood lu,;:~. kao1tltdr:e of sporu ab~I)' lo ('OOtdlaatt . to9 p.m. BC recently adopted a drill ...,ith an oi.er ....,,t1$ht gfrl buc oricc- they find Joo Drill, Drill, Drill! ... Yes, method of learning, which clo1bla1 outfits. our .•h,u ;ou are re-ally lil:e 1h,np ..-.;11 Add,~1. QU('<,.lion"' 10· M-f S-S,00, SIJ.000 Y"~y. hll-~mt p ·. t ·f . ' Inserting the blowpipe Into lhe furnace containing Rkhard Marquis exhibits hls sldll with lhe molten glass, Kerry Feldman lnlllates hh blowpipe In the fabrlcatlon of a decorathe Jug. workshop demonstration. ffre aDd bflH •! Ille rnoiltD 11,ill, maa;eslWeat flow freely a~ :.c:,:.~mra _,. lli:r.,Fc: \1..r'-]uh . . ,· ---ll_.__... .. ..·.,··:.- 0 ~lpUn11 th" T · ,- , ,,. ~-t4' - •• ,:1,.... ·:~ty, Resembll- -. .·,·r, -., 2'1 · rnushroom.J, this dl.spl9y or luge llgbl.! construcled by Ucla'l :,Alli Macb Pau: · ;--,. 1,- Harrie ~ - f. .• .,i.s, art on exhllll' '· Ile PC RS)lery dar1-- 1he th··· •k . '1· Flo Pe·, UCLA st sir, - I. i!' ~, lt s, od r. Flrni6< Roo. I Jan nine 11<,rry, C..1.hy Bi!ler,i'iancy Edroth, Rkk Gl!xon Don Hill I~ • .m. 11.udtCb r1N Wood, l'nc1ltt Jltld f· a date that "I'll sci!I respect you." The girls knows what may rake a while. The tax curs that soundC'd so good ac frank La,-rencc, Ja~ Lockhart,Frtd Mc
Tracy Reddig Wins Homecorii'lfl''glibtitle
