Deukmejian in for· Thomas re~epti.on By MURRAY MILES local newsmas:i if he e-0uld "pulh the Staff Writer button" (execute) a convict, he replied State Senator Geerge Deukmejian, " ... if that was my responsibility, if minority floor · leader, was in that was my job, I would be able to do Bakersfield last Thursday td giY'e a ii." news conference a.nd attend a As far . .u the race for his P3rty's reception' for BC faculty member and nomination for state Attorney General Assemblyman Bill Thomas at the is concerned, he said that while he was Tognini Gardem. Deukmejian, author not officially declared, "I've got one of the new death penalty law. plans lo 'Liquors' squabble it's all in a name foot in the water .•• it's pretty certain be Attorney General of California next that I ,..,ill get into the race rii)lt aftu year. t_he first of the year." He is not By DEBBIE HUNSINGER received another letter from Simonsen Simonsen said, "We did not "It is more accurate because it was -Deukmejian, 49, has authored more supporting any Republican candidate Editor-in-Chief · stating although the name Hilltop attempt to teil them what the name a street. It certainly Limited any than 170 laws in his 15 years as a state for Governor so far:· Fiist It was Stadium Liquors, and · Liquors .,.,.is an improvement, the should be, but rather what it shouldn't objections we had about having a legislator. These laws include many board was· ·'Nilling to accept it even be. Then Hendricks asked me what I then it was changed to Hilltop Liquors specific tic-in .,.,ith the college," he major pieces of legislation including In the area of Juvenile crime, though it was not totally happy with thought about the name University, and then back to Stadium, and now it added. two new bills mandating state prison Deukmejian claims, "In California we Is named University Uquors •. it. and I immediatdy told him ii was "It was pretty clever I must sa);, terms for anyone convicted of using a "It was just. a misunderstanding," good." but it didn't leave us in a position to gun while committing a serious felony. said Jim Hendricks, owner of Hendricks said since he liked the say anything. Si:1ce it didn't pertain to and for anyone intlicting great bodily University Liquors, corner of Mt. name Stadium best, and since the "He volunteerily took· down the the college, and it did pertain to the harm on a person who is blind, Vernon and University Avenue. board still wasn't happy with llilltop, sign ":hen we called it to his attention. street, we didn't object to that," disabled, or 60 years cf age or over. · According to Hendricks, he he changed it back to Stadium. But, if they hadn't changed the name. Collins explained. \\-hen Ixukm:j n was asked by a a received a letter on behalf of the we would have continl!ed to object. I Board. of Trustees from Dr. Edward When the Stadium Liquor sign went don't know how far we would have The second part of their objection, String, piano Simonsen, chancellor of the Kern up, Collins and Simonsen again O";r · but we would have can no longer be voiced eithe•. Community · College District. which stressed their objections tn •he n3n'' · · University Liquors now sells liquors in stated an objection to the name ------a:1-===.. :,:.~ :.;t;in.:tut,~---~--~V"'-~~£.U-:....·~um-:::::::B addition to beer and .,.,ine. trio slated Stadium Liqu~HS. "'fie were looking fir something to "I. thought they were griping about desig.n:tte an area· or a pla,e. but wt the Stadium part most of all, so that is 'didn't want 10 call it Ml. Vernon The Suk Trio from Czechoslovakia, when we suggested llilltop Liquors," beacuse it runs so many miles long. v.ill perform in BC Theatre Friday at Hendricks said. That is why we were so pleased v.ith 8 p.m. The public is in~ited and Dr. John Collins, BC president, Stadium, because you knew admission is· fiee. said, "We didn't like the name immediately where it was," Hendricks The Suk Trio ~ill perform Stadium Liquors for two reasons. We added . Beethoven's "Trio in G Major; Op. 1, .didn't want it assodated ~ith the 1':o. 2," Ih·orak's Trio in B nat major, college, and since they were just selling "It wasn't really that big of a deal. Op. 21," arid 41e "Trio in B Major, be~r and 'Nine, .;.,.e didn't think it was I. It wasn't that important to me, but it Op. S" by Brahms. · liquors. We agreed to the change we see med imFl)rtant to them," he said. Considered by cri lies as one of thought was · going to be Hilltop . Simonsen added, "I am not turning Czechoslovakia's finest violinists, Josef liquors, but I ·guess he changed his handstands over the fact that there is a Suk appears both as a soloist and with mind." liquor store across the street from the the Suk Trio throughout most of George Deukmejbn However, Hendricks explained he campus, but times have changed and Europe. He has won the Grand Prix spend over 52 billion in our totaJ these people seem to want to be good des Disques for his recordings of the criminal justice system and yet we Women today neighbors." Moz.art Concertos, and has made a · only allocate about one per cent of One of· these "good neighbor television film featuring the concertos that total amount that goes into crime compromi~s," according to Simonsen at a castle 'in Prag_ue where Mozart preveni.ion work ... it's an area I have lectures set ' is restrictions on liquor sales during once lived · worked on ... establishing Youth Saturday night home Renegade Jan Panenka, pianist for the trio Servi~ Bureaus (that) bring together ' A series of lectures on topics of football games. No alcoholic beverages began his piano studies early and soon public and printe agencies resources · concern to the contemporary woman m:iy be sold from 6: 30-9:30 p.m. demonstrated an ability to play entire that have a concern and involvement will be held Tuesday nights in Forum "The biggest problem \lie have had operas and symphony scores al sight, with young people and delinquency." West, 7-10 p.m. Lectures are open to with the restriction is ""ith the !JeOplc and possessed Such 3 remarkable the public at no cost. ...,.ho live around here and are not memory that he soon knew the parts Deukmejian, his "wire frame glasses ·.-: October 4 "".' . Attorney Rodger interested in the Renegades. We didn"t of all the soloists, by heart· off and wearing a dark·bl~ pinstripe · Randall, "Family uw. " have to turn away too many stran~rs, Josef Chuchro began playing piano suit, said he is also concerned and will October 11 - Willye Pearl Collier but some of our regular c·ustomers and organ when he was six, and the continue to fight what he t.emu and Perkey . Newcomb, "PhysicaJ were upsef ," Hendricks said. cello when he was 12; At 15, he won "career criminals"-people who "make Fitness." "Dr. Simonsen was fair. and 1ha1 first prize in the 'czechoslo,·ak Youth a lhing out of this," He has sponsored was all I could ask of him. Everyone Music Competition. a bill creating special prosecuti1111 units O c t o b e r I 8 U r s u I a . -"P Ca sp ary-Ruoss, .. Asserti~eness THE NEW DELANO CENTER ·wu dedie1ted recently, with one of the was really nice," he added. In 1961 Chuchro was awarded the of uexperienced deputies" who will Training." highlights being the raising of a nag_don'ated by Sen. Hayakawa, who was unable .Collins explained, "I think we came title "Soloist of the Czech offer no plea bargaining in order to October 25 _ Dr. 'Mary Copelin, to attend the event, but was replaced on the speaker's platform by Tulare out of it about as good as we Philharmony'" by the Minister of "get them (career criminals) out of the "Crimes Against Women." representative Gordon Durfy (Starr photo). expected." Culture. community.".

,I

t By GREG LIPFORD ) -- , 'without· aid:· They 'generated the idea of a se!ies so · our idea from the first. He gave us the flexibilit:,· of time we · Nieto and Noriega both used 'their personal expenses to t Managing Editor appare.ntly gigantic in scope for someone of.such little · ,needed." · • ': • tra\'el back and forth to Mexico to gain the approval of the t t Bakersfield has often been termed a cultural ~s~eiarid reputation in the business that most people shrugged it off · ·Despite the frequent appearance or UCLA staff members Mtxican go,·emrntnt and recruit experts in various fields as · by s~te·'ajde travelers, but two local. ~dividuals al'f taking as impossible. . on the list of workers for the project, Noriega cl~ims the writers, consultants, and referral experts. . • . I taAother step to see that label is ~-~frayed permadently. · This was in the pre·"Roots" day_s,and Noriega admits he credit for starting the film series .,.,ill go to BC. "lnstiiutionally. the Mexican go"emrnent is 100 per ctnt t t Dr. Jess r-'ieto, director ·of the-Delano Center, and Al and Nieto had few su~orters. Fortunately, those that "This will put BC-on the map in many ways. They behind us and we have alre.ady received the accessibility we Noriega, BC media specialist, have recei,~.¢SJO,OOO to supported them were those ·that mattered, including BC %lnted to move the sponsorship to UCLA but we insisted need to film and travel in Mexico," related Nieto. "There is. 'draft a pilot script for a proposed 14-hour documentary President John Collins. they arcfii'rbecause we didn'!TeeTweiJiouTcnake-u-av,ay-3 po.sibilny we may recme maRlimg funds-from. the theme television series, "Heritage of Aztlan ," a project in ,:-"It ·s 3 sir.iple fact this never could have gotten off the from BC after it go going~specially v.ith the suppor~ we go~·ernment but we are. still ,..,.i(ting to see v.tut kind of the mode of ... Root~" already five years in preparation. ground if it hadn't been for Dr. Collins. His encouragement had from Dr. Collins." economic support we v.ill get."· t .The grant is in response to a June 3 proposal submitted allowed us to search out all the possibilities of such a series "There are still many Mexican-Americans who are Some of the indhiduals assisting the BC pair are Primary ' to the Media Program for the National Endowment for the and consult those who had the knowledge to produce it," ashamed of what they are because some of the history Consultant Dr. Ignacio Bernal, former director of the •t Humanities by co-sponsors KCET-TV (public tebision for reveals Noriega. (regarding the Oticano culture) has ne\·er been told like it Xltional Museum of Anthropology in Mexico C.ity, Otief f1.os .Angeles) and the BC Chicano Cultural Center. Nieto h.1s similar feelings, s.aying, "Dr. Collins belie\ed in really is. We need to tell it our way." Writer Luis Valdez. director of the TeaJro Campcsino, and Project Producer Ecward GrU$kin of KCET, who will · :SubJ'e<:t to the NElfs approval of the scrip.t, additional t . pro\·ide much of the technical equipment. tfunds will be pro.ided for the act~~ produccion of the Valdez, Gruskin, Noriega. and Nieto held the inilill pilot, leading to a poSStb!e S4.9 rnill1on funding for the a_,,,,. meetifrE of the project brain trust last Frida°y' on the BC completion of the series, according to ~istant Project %',/_., t campus. I Director NorlegJ. ' %' . A tentati\·e outline of the different topics to be . r·\ll presented in the series begins v.ith the aam: Period, .t In all, the project .,.,ill take from thr~ to fo,e years to . 500-1500 A.D~ aad m:nes through the ColomJ.! Period, tcomplete and .,.,ill ~ produced v.ith intent, according to a · ~. / i 1524-1781, the 19th Century, and the 29th Centory. summary of the project propos.al, "to pro~ide world·"wide -L~.:" . The amic Period v.m feJture episodes on the faudiences of all ages., . through tele,ision and in the . , :xperiences of a merchant i.,1 the Teitihuacan a.,d ~!or,te clmroom, "with a means to study the Chicwo's •< ·- - .\11:;Jn cultures, his travels to Mayan relig;oui centtrl, th tmulti~ulrural n11Ure and his innuence over recorded .:1:. ' 4 ~_... r.;;tori.: and religious figure of Ce Acatl · To;,itzin, tr! · &hi.story since 500 AD." -· •· ~- Fthe committee is adjusting 6f permit application. It may very well be that the entire year "'ithin the first ten weeks school. So far he's explaining ·the units taken by the 13.615, "'ith 6,504 attending' day by Dean of Records and Admis.ions Preview of the lntemalional Year they esublish - residence in the concerned that passage of AB 1466 would allow the tentative budget from last year to balance with the done a damn good job. Titis year's Finance Conunittee u ' of the Otild - 1979, H-15, with the Supervisors' memories are short because they blew students are more impoitant in classes. Richard Wright will result in some "We may t ,ve the money to hire :Midwest. The trials of opening the new LAD-WP to buy equipment and locate it on the site funds generated this year thiough ASB ca;d sales, and other well·informed as to the historical aspects of the budget~ presen,er to be _announced. a definite opportunity to reject a proposal calling ~termining the amount of aid money Figures were computed from extra funds. one or two more staff members in territory combined with the joys and of the proposed Wasco.project. Supervisor. Harvey areas such as ASB presents and CET A. as lo what is to be expected of them in the next few weeks. departments lw English and bi/,iness,· _ triumphs of a new[ife in a better place for them to go on record· as being against the BC receives from the stale. consensus taken by al.I instructors in was concerned that passage would allow heavy u.st year's spring Finance Commlttee sent a $23,000_ _, As it stands right now in the next few weeks the Finance "It would be possibie, if the late the week of the fourth Monday of !he "The '77 budget indicates BC ;, but 'tius gzme 01 fitting the budget to For any further informa_tion, call are dramatically delineated by director cons:ruction of the plant (sponsored by Tackett investment in the Wasco project and this could be l!ntative budget to the Board of Representatives for their Conunittee "ill approach different .ways of adjusting the $tart calendar had eliminated students school year_ fol10>1ing a states.ide trend for enrollment is a very funny thing." 395-4288. Jan Troell. and supported by Harvey) by rejecting the used as a very convincing argument in favor of _approval. More _than two-thi,r't;S, of the Boa.r.d _~nsidered the budget by approximately S3,000. The~, they will m"ak'e with just a few· units, to have I~ While the numbers are up slightly,· zero-g!owth." Oiadbourne_ continued. continuing with the plant despite opposition. proposal that would state their opposition 'to the amounts allocated fair, thus it was approved. recommendations to ihe Board of Rcpres~ntativesfor iheir · ~tudenls and still '·come out with more comparisons mlh 1975 (tli· ,.h there "We ·fi,·- new staff to replace Accreditation feam' · Everything seemed nice and polite, everybody was final approval'. - - 1 . Supervisor Head then went on to comment that project last Febru~ry. - units! rt' m0 nrl ,t only when we ~ despite the ~umerous reassurances by LADWP RIP EDITORIAL BOARD smiling and brimming over with enthusiasm. Regiltr.ition Remember, once the final budget is approved, that's It. found the ASB office11 working from 45-65 hours apiece So if you have some concern as to how the Finance but with smiling faces-isit BC on Nov. I. "We really had a good team before, District; Dr. John C. Petersen, Risks with breeder reactors According to Peggy Buckley, but v.ith this additio·n we now have an rope ri n tend en I ·presiderit, 'Cabrillo Academic Senate president, Dr. excellent one," Ms. Buckley said. College; and Dt. Dorothy Bums, viu WALDEN Ill • Swenson of ihe Accrediting "it is not )ust the_ fact that you chanullor, San Jose Community By MURRAY MILES Commission_ has announced the have a faculty member present, but it College District. Rip Staff Writer addition is Ra)·mond Rodriguez, a is just a different point of view. Since Housing expectations unrealisti, history and political science (nstmctor our faculty has done so rnucli of the The team will validate the The baottle of Clinch River, Tenn_ has begun. to more widespread availability of weapons-grade at Long Beach City College. work on the Self-Study Report, we Self-Study Report which BC The House of Representatives 'opened fire- on plutonium in large quantities. Rodriguez has worked in bilingual felt a faculty member should be submitted to the Accreditation President Carter two weeks ago with their vote This is the argument- Schlesinger has been using and bicultural educaljon, is a member included," she added_ Commission of the Junior and 'against cancelling the $2.2 billion "breeder (along with charges that it is uneconomical) to get because of money and population - Community Colleges of the Western reactor" project at Clinch River. It w.isn 't even the project cancelled. in Congress. Ass_ociation of Schools and Colleges. close , and - they voted against a one year The defenders of the P{Oject say breeder By MARK THI ROUX postponement by an even greate_r-margin. technology is needed to extend -our supply of Rip Editorial Editor Eight Free Pairs .of The team will make Carter in turn has threatened to return fire with uranium and to reduce dependence on foreign oil recommendations to the commission, his biggest ,gun, and Energy Secretary James and environmen-t-damaging coal. Also, they It has been" estimated in 1950 seven·out of 10 number in this manner is proving to be extremely and in 11anuary the commission will American families could afford the median-priced in form BC as to the college's - Schlesinger has said the chances for a veto are contend the U.S. coulo better influence safeg1r.1rd expensive. new house. In 1975, after 25 years of continuously . accreditation for another fh-e years. "excellent." The lines have been drawn, and. th~ procedures if the reactor is deveioped there rar'ier Property taxes have risen on a national average· increasing inc?mes, only four out of 10 could do antagonists are equally determined. than in a foreign country. of about 76% since 1970. Reform of property Ear Rings - - so. - President Carter came- out against breeder taxes will be difficult to achieve so long as this tax The housing boom, a result of the large increase The White House is trying to diswurage the reactor de~elopment in the '76 campaign and the is the primary source of revenue_ for most local Chicano rep ~-:. . in population in the post war era, is accompanied development of plutonium-generating nuclear Administration has promised to cut development if governments. Attempts to replace property taxes • by heavy inflatic,n that is pricing many potential reactors both in the U.S. and abroad. Although other countries will do the same. The House action in this role by adding or increasing ~Jes or income no purchase necessary! buyers out of the housing market. Those who are breeder reactors would use uranium much more could undermine this diplomacy, and Carter would taxes complicates the situation even further. election set abre·to remain in it have to spend more money efficiently than do conventional reactors and be justified in vetoing the bill which inclti~he Constant pressure on local governments to than they ever thought they would, and then go a pair a week for eight weeks! would theoretically create their own source of fuel, Clinch River appropriation. A functioning breeaer moderate fiscal spending seems to be. the most An election to select a heavily in to debt. the plutonium they generate can easily be used in reactor is not immediately necessary to meet our ru·nctional short-term solution tci the question of represent.ati,-e from the Ouca,,o As with all forms of inflation, housing inflation property' taxes.- making nuclear weapons. The worldwide use of energy needs, and the risks· involved outweigh the Culture Center to the ASB finsnce has serious social effects: Many families now need breeder reactors, the White House fears, would lead potential advantages. The Ca_rter Administration is committed to committee will be heM Frid>)", multiple incomes to purchase a new house. dealing with the urgent housing problems of this - O::t. 14. lntere,ted ,tu~ent> r:ic:st country and to balancing the federa: budget by sign-up at the Oti=o Culture Cea:er Housing problems in California are particularly 1980. It is impossible to make a significant impact by Friday. Say it with a /etter .... rettel a htiw ti yaS acute for three main reasons: California is still on housing while trying to balance the federal growing faster than any other state except Texas. budget. Dev &liter: As l am fro:n Kanus I know no one Dear Editor: Need Chemistry ~ -~~ The "onomlc recession of the early 1970s hit this This can only happen if there is a substantial tax I am mo~r.ced "'ith the lick of o~I hore. V.hat I wdwd like to ~o u To an inmate, ree-eiving Contact Frank Ow , n:spcct for the BC c.;mpUJ. Oc:e write to some of the students correspondenu play1 a ,ital rcJe in state especially hard, creating a huge waiting list of increase, or a new method of subsidizing housing Prator Hall. A•,?• doesn't_ r.~d 10 1nJk r,ry far arour,d alte~cting cc!lege · 11 your s.:hool and ~.elping to relieve the monotony and demand. Extremely tough environmental that will remove the constraints of federal budget 1440 19th St. 1011/2 Valley Plaxa mornings 7:30-8: 38 · BC to no:ice L'.e f'Jes of re fast (pi;,er · po111bly in the fu1 u,e get to kr.ow boredom of ~ir.g incucemed. restrictions severely limit the land available for new making. Neither is really likely, 2701 Ming any time after 2: 30. 1 c.:upa, carto:11, C.L~dy ..-uppers, etc.) the:n. You iee, I er.;oy exch2r.p;-.g Howe,·er, to inm1t.es su.h u housing. In Kern County, there is a shortage of Feder2I action should not be delayed any 325,5931 that dc11er tr.e 12.~·~'npe of our L"'io·.:,g..i.,t1 a~d i.!eaJ 'Q.1t.11 c~f.er p,!D?!e o~rs,h·e1-o.i1h oo f2.7.ily or cio~ low-and moderate-income housing and a waiting longer. The cost of low-income housing increases 834-6920 --cdlege ca.-:-.;: &.1-:d it U ri;:,· 5.:nc.ere hope tJ·.Jt i:1 doi::g re!1,i··.-e1-tJ-:e 1euir1 th.1t me.a.., ,o list of anywhere from six months to a year. each year it is neglected. In the rr.id·1960s it w.s AROBERT CHARTOFF·IR'ir.ls.; \\, lSKLER l'n:,!,,nm A KE8 RUSSELL F.n Is It cc sv I r..:!,'\t er~:t,a'"ite:i rr.y hfe and L'":~;ri, r:-,·Jc.'1 are .alr..ost nor.""Cilitent. In L1 estimated the cost of pro,·iding eyery low-ir,corr:e 1 .~------, · people to c'.. effort to cl-..1.1,e thu "'~ are ~dci.ng J h.J··e r.!1:e: ~en i.."', ~.y t:ypt of hou~hold with rents or costs that were affordab!e R'. ::.,OLF NUREYE\r '\-':\LENTINO~ (or the e,.. • ~ it s.. • ~ r L1terested pcoi'le to correspond ..;th r.·v ;~~! b!fc;:! a.id I 6:71 r~1~~y tryL-.g So<:ial patterr,s 2110 lead to 2n ir.cre2.se in was sorr.e S3 billion a ,eu. Tr.e S-!me e1,i. ,te in 1 laimess? I:, , cf . , .. : :.:·. :_;~ CJ.:k w. l~.: ;.~:,t ~:,.:'...'.. u 1. All Imm "'1ll be greatly Ir·: .!f. •.. ,;{U,' ·\,:(HELLE·· PS a:JC'l:-'JL KANE i, cer-Y~. This , - ·'•id is C· J~.~i)!1, · 1 r.e2.vy 1975 i:ut trc's Mst 21 ic:7'.~ S 100 bil,;ro ·, ,.ca"y. \,· -~r::~:-=z?;;;;'.~~-1; .-.: ; out c::a..rr:f ;;J ·, : :...~ · --:5 to ,. ,-. ... :- ;;~.er 1!-.lt l app:-:ciateJ. . .:c,·:I·.- .. ,-.-,h. :r, Pt.\:-,.; ·'i:.,,:,-.;:.: dL,-J.'.t -~:rr;:-,.; A.::::Ctl~~ ...... - ... , ...... ,bL of 1 pc-1 j ._, -l .... -.:..e .::y, " psycr.~. 1,e:-. ;'). By s1g,1ifiwr.dy C?dir.::- ·.1.;1:, Ai': :1g e ··1 r -- r ... I-~ mpon.s{b~: ti : .:.;. J c: - (: . - ·: ~1 1 ,·d .,t.· ,,,1,.-1- A '.~i 1 , r,~ , r· .~ ..,..! '-" ,"Id I\: lj , , '.· KE.\ Rl>,'oELL · ~rc&e

I tPAGE4 ·, 2 1971 RENEGADI !

RENEGADE RlP MONDAY, OCT. 3, 197' Campus life-means people, books, fun Workshops UFO· ·hot' style features loud, focus on fast impr_ovisatic;?n, gimmickry

I By RICK CHURCH Twilley Band, a poor sound mix and bringing the crowd to a ch.lotic ·' climax, l old, young Staff Writer • problems with the sound system. "Many_ ~ople luve come up lo us The problems East-Weit RUSH used completely difftrent Two free worl<.lhops are scheduled after the show and as~ed if we were production, had with th'e mechanic, of methodi to "tum on the audience." _:;&. for Bakerifleld, one on services for something new, like a ·new wa.1./e,"' the production didn't seem to matter Instead of relying on the hard driving .P:~ elders and the other on working with said Paul Raymond, keyboard player to the enthusiastic audience. · tempo of UFO, they concentrated on young cUluren. Both ·will be for UFO al the UFO RUSH concert at UFO, an· English g,oup louring co_~rast and surprise. sponrnred by California State the Civic Auditorium last Monday America, began the show with curs RUSH often· began a song v.ith ,,)'!c. Department of Health's Health night. from tl1eir latest album, "Lights Ou1." Training Cente,. mellow keyboard and guitar playing to Rolling Stones' influence was evident lull the audience into a mu>ieal "_j :,;...... "I guess it's because. _of the in UFO's music and onstage antics. i7• "Gerontology Sequenc, Part II: slumber, only to awaken them with lyrics ... they're all about the streets Lead singer Phil Mogg, obviously· Services for E!dus," will take place bli~ding e]e<;tric explosions and sheer and life oil the streets," Raymond inspired by Mick Jagger, di.splayed Oct. 13 and Oc1. 20, 10 a.m.-5 p.m_ amp lilied power. ' suuniscd. boundless energy leading the entire According to James Karls of 1he group in energetic gyrations. "Sigmund One Fantasy" was Health Training Center, participants undoubtedly the highlight of RUSH's v.ill review federal and state programs The UFO lyrics,· wriuen by Pete Dwight Twilley Band was billed as efforts, combining su~rb lighting and policies aff~cting senio1s, explore Way, do reflect a "hot" style. Street .... ~ ·.. "s~cial guest" but the absence of the . effects with dry ice fog, and a ty~ of the helping network, and re,iew life seems to be the theme that Way .. group was neither announced nor spaced out space-sound arrangement. ~-- current treatment modalities and _stays v.ith. A prime example is "Rock explained by the promolers. If RUSH was weak at all, it was in lhe interventions. Bollom,''.. whi!h was one of UFO's ~ group's basic musical abilities as they "Innovative Approaches in Working most popular songs at the concert. ,elied he>'·ily on electronic equipment v.ith Young Oiildr~n." ~~_,_- ...·. -' and .their families. The conreni, said and understand the American v..·ay of lffe according to John King, club member. Kails, will include understanding the spontaneity in the music. Most other groups; l,ke RUSH, are ,·ery strict in GETTING BACK into 11udy habil• are two re-entry student;, A. big S

., .. _...... ;..- .• -•.. -... .:,. .. ____ ...... _ ·-f·-·.-· ·-·- •. .i ...... ::'· .... -·-----·""': ,... ROCK GUITARIST for UFO Imp, ..... full bowe 11·c;,,1{Audhoiiurn Monday niibt with bit c,Jent. UFO's performance wu mirked by the groups drivin.li ' . Business. Science. Engineering. energy. and on stai• gyrationa_ They appear«! along with RUSH. I:AST WEEK'S football game Siness is handled I here as weU as lickets to all campu.s happeninJ!s. I ·This semester is the right time to get a TI This Bargail'.1 is a Photos: calculator tailored to the work you're doing. Bargain. (Some Brad Mc Naughtonl Bargains are Cruel Hoaxes.) · and :? ·'S ,., " 1 1 S ~ BRE~KS GIVE ~-udenll a chance to kick back and take it. euy before their next cluses in: Something worlh the money you spent, and maybe a litt'e more. ,tart. Many students use the spare time to get together with fntnds. · Myjou Sanchez Cruel Hoax: Something ultimately worth less than the pricey~' paid. .,., fp.u 11'M'fllfs-TW" Problem: It's hard 10 tell a bargain from a cruel hoax, and all YOU wani • is a good musjc system for a reasonable price. Solution: Our Harman/Kardon....a.l.C.-Epics,re music ,ynem. It is ::S really a bargain, because the price saves you over S,00, and the system repreunts a better value in performance and long.term i:Pf ... •• i:ul reliability than {we thin kl any other system you could buy!

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' PAGE6 MONDAY, OCT. J, 1977 -, r.NE<.,.-,1 • V-ballers 'Bakke' brings campus concern Runner values By DEBBIE HUNSINGER Court, which ordered Bakke's "Th.ii Is why everyone at BC would like to ,ee the coun distinguish • Editor-in-Oiief admlltance. ,hould be concerned about It," she betMen g0< 1s and quotas. According so-so 1n How much aid s~ould minorities Davis' governing board then !tressed. "It could end up affecting all lo her, goals are no't only ,. ~· -· and women receive? What steps should appealed the state. court's decision, programs and even employment. constitutional, but are actually fj be taken to prevent discrimination on and .the U.S. Supreme Court has "1nls whole case is really unworthy necessary in some ca~, to rectify past ' ) eC1rly play team concept any grounds? announced it will review the case. for the . effects it is going to have discriminations. She also added that :( These are jus1 ; a few of the Deliberations are m to begin this be.cause it Is so specialized.,. quotas should be illegal and not By ROBB FULCHER . questions which h.ave been raised as a week. "I can't think of it having an affect .:!lowed. k. 7. "". . -liy ROBB FULCHER Sports Edito'1 result of Allan Bakke's lawsuit against The court's decision wlll"affeci not on. the community college admissio~s "Qualifications should be the same t' the University of California-Davis only Allan Bakkei but also could program because· we admit practically for everyone. There may be many '· Rip Sports Editor Talldng to freshman crossample of throughout the exhibition schedule, svbjects of· team effort or success · "We set our goal to be Valley The cour1 ruled_ that the special of the Women's Cent~r, "If thC)' rule it life preparation of women. and ·that .how people realize what affects the and especially of late, v.itness the come up. champs in high school. Our coaches admissions p1ogram violated the 14th (the special admissions program) they ha,e a complete opportunity to court"s decision will ha"·e on the1n. I . \ferro tournament. kept telling us: 'We have to be in the Amllected two of their Carrillo ran a 20·19 race to place Valley meet,' so we started running but it refused to issue a mandatory down the drain. The decision that is · according to individual merit. rallies, meetings·, ' forums, I · three \'ictories in strJight games, and first in the ~t. ·23 meet v.ith every day. Then WC wen! out (beating injunction which would require Davis made may be interpreted for making it ''.I sec u as potentiJlly harmful by please tum 10 pg. S, col. 4 -·· both their losses weie to El Camino. Pasadena and East LA at Hau Park; on Fresno's Hoover High School in the to admit Bakke to the school. much harder for all mino11ties and discouraging v,,omcn from seeking John Scali guest the previous . Friday, · the slende, finals) and brought the Valley D:nis appealed the case and it was \l.·un1e~ get some of the juslices higher e,nployrn~nt levels," s.he s.aid .... BC Coach Georgene Bihlman NOT MUCH ROOM ?.n the risht oide of the lin• for tailbatk Roosevelt Lewis (29) on this running play ht the Air Force JV ,o I freshman ,an-a 20:30 (19:38 for four championship to Shafter." transferred tu the California Supreme thought her squad made a heahhy game. Guard Bit! Roberds (68) pulls lln the play, while tackle Derek Smith (77) watches the oction go by. The G1des op

secondary to team ~ucces.s. ") am a little sick from my hip," he II and they play like a. team all the Grids open Metro on road B, ~IURRAY MILES explains. "One leg (patting his left leg) time.'' "I like to run well, run a good time, Staff Writ:..ador to the United Washington bureau from 1945-'61. The problem sttll gives Angel some I defensive' n1aneuvers. st-ie. has, v.ilh Air Force, BC held a firm grip on v.~s Gary Kaiser, who for the second running in a pack to pick up a morning in a gathering in Library 4 Nations and r1av., ABC·T·v senior Reporter Scali strategically positioned Saturday may seem like a simple task trouble, howf'·er, and necessitates however. had more success v-.·ith this for the defending National ChJmpion the national top-ranking, but the loss cons.e.:-u1ive v.·tek co111pitcd more 1han formidable block of scoring places. ,Career info available v.ith. the book's donor, Buck corres~ondent, v.ill follow· the himself be1ween So,iet Premier Nikita more visits to the chiropractor. problem of late. Bake,sfleld College Renegades, at released the hold to Fullerton last 100 yards passing. Owens. 8:30 a.m. rtgistration in the BC Khrushchev and Vice President Nixon Pierce Stadium, in Canoga Park, at week. The runner also believes team spirit ,Also in attendance ,.,.. ere Theatre v.ith a 9:00 a.m. keynote during the celebrated "ldtchen, "They are starting· to learn that 7:30 p.m.; since BC was formerly The Air-Force-Gade contest was an is crucial. "Many people (on the team) Dorothy Owens, the sist I lnexper front, you have to run real hard the Technicians, Bakersfieid Acjult School, Park, Emil Rodekuhn (245-3943); their teanunates goes up for a hit the contest with BC ~nd has been screening Cests. to check consis1encies in· rneaning Wasl,rngton chapter of' the American Shell Oil Co.; presenter; Dr. Clurles ,. whole race.0 Kern County pediatrists. and all local ·-,· (what we used to c~H_a spike f- getting better as the ,eason progresses. "It's probably the largest public Lake Isabella, Leonard Cherry (P.O. v.ith the original. Federation of T.V. and Radio Artills, McCall, discussion leader; H·SL When he crossed the finish 1~e. health service offered in the county," hospitals. Box 113, Lake Isabella); Moja,·e, F.dith . The Encyclopedia was actually and tu his reveiving the USC Int em a 1ional D,sarr,iament.:.nr. - But when {~.:.Renegals .have been Starting out this season, the Brahmas face LB in Metro open~r had only 12 returners from the 1976 Carrillo felt "like I was dying. Guys said Ken Renv.ick, county health Agencies, groups, and individuals Blankenship (824-2278); Ridgecrest, oblained b,· KKXX through an Journalism Award in 1964. Ray Geigle, CSB, presenter, H-12. hot, they have been hot. In their Jone "It's the smallest turnout I've ever campaign and took a sound beating since August." told me that in my face and my body I official. w.inting to have a booth or provide John N. Leonard (375-2493), advertising agency. It's the third Scali v.~s named special consultant The Structure of the United home victory over Cueita College had, and the greenest tearrt I've es·er Still another problem is lack of looked hke J w.is just practicing, bui 1 from Taft in their opener, 27--0. Approximately 50-60 - local entertainment at the Health Fair must Shafter, W.C. Walker (746-2418); edition of the "Bol 'shaia Sozetskaia for foreign affairs by'Pr~ident r--ixon Nations-Lynn Hicks, president, So. (15-11, 12-15, 15-9, 15-9), the had." experience on · 1he team. The finer felt like] was going to die." register with Tom Daly at the Kern . Returning the follov.ing week, Pierce agencies will participate in setting up Taft, Marion Staton (765 -5359); Entsildopediia," published.in 1975 . in 1971 and serwd in that capac.ty Cal. U.N. Association, pre~nter, H-52. girls played alert ball throughout the Thus spoke water polo coach Bill points of the basketball-style offense County Health Depatment. just missed grasping a ,ictory in a screening and information booths. The Tehachapi, Helen V.,h·er (8n-324t); Commenting on the gift, until he was named U.N. Ambassador Jntemal,ional Trade-Tom Aktn, coniest, and downright inspired ball in Finch while looking forward to his and defense employed in water polo Carrillo's coach, Bob Covey, calls fair is expected 10 bring ,ome 5000 BC, Taft . College. ·hes. ,nd and Wasco, George L. Terry Dorothy Owens said, in an in 1973. After participating in t!,e Calcot Ltd., presenter; Ray Rees, places. 10-9 loss to a strong, Ventura College take a considerable amount of his freshman "El Caballo," The Hor~. inexperienced squad's unemiable task various agencie'" •1 squad; but victory found the map to people to BC, according to Renwick. H46). inter,iew ;;ith district PIO director strenuous Security Cou11cil debates dlscusston leader: H-13. of taking on. defending Metro expertise on the part. of the player to • To understand the compa,ison, says Angel Carrillo Pierce College against Moorpark on Alm Krout er, "We do anything we which led to a ceasefire in thJ, Middle International Banking-The The locals got great setting by champion Long learn, and Fin.:h has only two Covey, ''you would have to ~e him Beach Friday in the, Carrillo is currently an industrial can to help the college. ,[t's (the EaSI war, the Ohio native successfully. presenter v.ill be announced at a later Cindy Elizalde and founidable front Sept. 24th in a 38-22uiumph. returners who played regularly on last run. He is real suong runner." BC pool. arts majo; ,nd will "probably go to a underwent open-heart surgery. He date, line play from Kelley Maxwell, as well On the- other hand, Bakersfield RN classes Encyclopedia) Be's and it belongs The prowess of the Southland team year's squad. The coach likens Carrill.o to Cuban four year college in the future." retumed full-time to his duties in early · Pre,iew of the International Year as r.ne passing and alert defense by the College has had all it could handle in to our home toYon." will not be Finch's only worry come The coach is quick .to point out, runner Alberto Juanterena, the =rid He likes to listen to music ("all 1974. of the Child - 1979, H-15 whole squad. The gals' front line its two opening contests. After "Someone may be inlerested in Friday. howe,·er, that this year's team is "a 440 and 880 champ, a strong runner kinds"), go camping, and run on the Scali received his degree in supenority kept the visitors playing escaping v.ith a· 14-10. v.in in scheduled I \ , using it v.ith the Olympics coming · All persons wishing to. attend murt The coach has only twelve men on­ fine group of young men." himself. · beach. He also likes to "deal v.ith journalism irom Boston Uni,emty in defense; the Gades also hung" together Opportunities for registered nurses up (in 1980)i' register b,· Fridiy. Oct. 7 in the Office his squad as of this 1niting. which is "They are eager," he continued, "fl "Caballo's" successes be p Museum, Crocker Gallery · in of gr•des by all instructors, and. councils ..;th few dnwb,cks, but arour:d 10 c~:.:. Sc!zd), and a few eclectic S.r,uge for the Sluder.I 11,'!'Jo ··-·~) th1 Hot Pastrami gi·,a you the idea). 'Queens'. apply 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. a.:-,d Mond.ty Fair. u.d tri.r..s.::ripts to mD'.!it sti.;denu, is ,::d pv'.11,c.a.l \.. ' - r.o;w in tl-.e lap of th Acadern:c would luve "grace not a,·,;J,b!<" or p,1:.g 110~:.::--.:o:: Lunch i,>r;cd Monday-Friday 11 :~2:30 thrO'stl TI-.l.11.!>y, 7-9 p.m. Bh,k !!ud:ed lt tr.e Jur.s.a> City • Applicatioru fot Hor:itco.c.ing Art L-.nit..i:t, 5.1:, Fra..,cis.:,:, Art Senate, accorcing to De .., of so m e su c h tt rr.:ino ! ogy on ha ex;:,eri!;:.;:e c I 1 Ir.stra.:tioa h-n G"1~bourr.e. lriru.:ript. · .·) .9~\ in L'ie b.2r {basically f.3ndwic:he,) qi..: ecn candid.J ..:y are aY1fu ?::! c from B:.a,:k, 1:-..e.:ia.l.;L::3 L, ha.:. .:i·s~ ~ a.""id l;.ltl:a:e, SJ.., Fn:..;u.;o Swe Col!ege, Gu M.i;,y ye.r, 11 ...... :18..... ASB ,fo,-presidc,,t llsa Delli:::;ei in rib~C:i ..1. ~ :.·,~:i.iJ,· ?"..U l".e~j r..J..:",)' oce L-,-1 l·:-,;·, e7"l;ty of H.!•;1.-iii. He luJ stu~ (tr.e wo,J!d ,.--,r.·-:i•·· (3- tr.e Ac:nitics Off~ todly tl-.rougb 2..--:.d t·•·, ·,,:;:J.! !,."-.Gl1. }{J 'l(Cik l".U o~:-~.1 a:".1 c~~ia:!d t-.il c~7l h.L-.d be.e;-i y;,.a~e to get t..... e~r u1.-,:.. .:f,pt1 r.cp< ,:c?0',11) v·:;:. .. J <;:znt sc:een tE'evision .. · ~t p:es... r; ..:.re c~-:i t!"-;! 1tr1;;!:11. fr.Y.:1 tr.e s::_.: ,·,.._... : .... t't.~ .. ~ Oct. 11. t-:n li O ( ,:r 25 C,C"C"'C:':'.S "?i·:r.~.:-._? \..-; ~:-...:-.! 1'152. rele,~d to i.t::.id to placei of t:.c.:.J.:er. L'-.e~r g:z~et ti c:'I application, s~c_!d be ...-j; 2...--:"...... - •• ~ L,...-~ ;-;j n-..:1 pro;x,t.i! ~;ou.ld ter:etit t'_o~ 1tuc'.er-.u to ret " ,..,...it ti,.:,e," s!Jted Q:2,fxurr.e. ... ·~"!\!{ ____.,.. .. 2:- . ci:....: • ,.., !I t.y ~ ~ ---:·.·~··11tjy-: 1r~1:-:~.~:: !! : ., " .. $'..1.,:, ,j -...·~i·, :--- ~-.·' l ·... rl..-,!! rf cc!..::ri ·s~·J.-!erits ~..a·l..r,g or.t .--of t.~e s:t1t..;:e.1 -~--'c,,1 (L-.s~rJ,:t0n v..'!"'.o i:e wjy L-, tu:-:-J.i3 n;e r.ext A.:..i~!..:ic Se1c.lte r~.::s. Tt·, - Lui,C.: . _, .. :· .•. ·_-.! fr i _, ,:·, :··1-'<"- c: v -. • --., rrn:.~d lJ:1i,·er~ity; :.-.:3 .A.;..l !":,:'.~ t:--:;~,I :!-.J. ~:,.... :·.;!J. (G::;·~ 1."":.d ,- :···· "' ** ..... ~, .,,tes). Oct. 19. f J,• ..,. 2re '° ·~· ~· H'n STEREO 108j .-,r c.A.:-·::..:;.1. / ,;,.:·-:rc.Y1L .:.:0. -·.;! ~m ,_ . ; -·~~ noc ...

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., . ,-., REN EC ADE IUP f'.B~kk;·"d~~;;;;;;; should be I KNOW you HAVE EXCE:LlEt-.)T G,P,A, ~ ANO lmmunizati.on dates announced. SUf>~RIOR GUAl-lFICATIONS, BUT YOU ARE '. WHITE Af\\D THE:.REfORE UNACCl:.PTABLE., ,, The Kern County Health be open to the,. public &nd no BAKERSFIELD: Mondays and O!LbALE: Oct. 10 and 24, <'.- Department · lu.s umounced ll will appointments are neceswy. The shou Fr'idays, 1700 N o r r I I R·o ad >'upheld by Supreme Court· ALR\~l-rT BAKKE1 NOW WHATS 11-\15 ',·participate ..In a county-wide 1re offered free of charge to c\lildren Flower St., Veteran,' Hall, : lmmuniz.alloq program this month two months to 17 years of age.· 2-4p.m.; 1:30 p.m. The U.S. Supreme Court should · uphold the I{ ~ ,A,P,(f\T RcV~RSE DISGRIMINt~ . There is no scientific proof that an eJhnic or >. .. ' a1me·d at protecting both pre-school Parents or legal guardians must Oct. 12 and 26, California State Supreme Court's decision ruling sexual minority determines whether that minority :-lnd ,chool children. Dr. Leon accompany their children to the clinics. California Avenue DELANO: Oct. 12 and 26, the University of California's minority quota is either more disadvant~ged or better school ' lleber110n;. county health offloer. and sign .consent forms before &ny Veterans' Hali, Veterans' Hall, admissions program is unconstitutional. material than majority students. Discrimination is · ·,dmed; parents that California la.; snots will be given. , l . ' - noon; Garce, and . The UC minority quota admissions program is wrong and illegal_ regardless of whom it excludes. requim all school children to be More lnfoimatlon may be obtained Lexington, unconstitutional based on the 14th Amendment of The Justice Department's statement to the ; properly immunized against dlptheria, f(om the , Health · Department, Get. 13 and 20, I :30-3:30 p.m. the Constitution, which provides the rights of no effect that whites {the majority) will have ·to , whooping cough, tetanus, polio and 861-3644,. or any district office.· Southwest Veterans' ARVIN: Oct. l I and 25, citizen shall be deprjved without due process of sacrifice some of their rights to bring minority ~ineastes. 1lmes and locatlons or the cUn!cs In Hall, WJson Road, the· &kmfield area 8:30 a.m. County Building, law. The 14th Amendment also provides for equal standards more in line with Administration ( Health depariment !.hot clinie1 will' ;,c: 131 "'A" St., noon; protection for all citizens under the law. integration policies not only smacks of de facto The UC minority quota admissions program can discrimination, but seems to overstep the legalities LAMONT: • Oct. 2ci: Health also be considered illegal under Title VI of the Civil of affirmative action into the realm of reverse Department .. 10720 _:Mail.-in registration lifts burden Main St.. 5-7 p.m. Rights Act of 1964. This provides no citizen shall discrimination. ~,. . . ' ' : .-- . . be discriminated against on the basis of ethnic -.. BC has offered ,egistration by mail . semester we iegistered close. to 1,700 1,700 students would have taken an WASCO: Oct. 25, Councy Affirmative action is a reasonable compromise grouping ..religion or planetary origin. '.to Continuing 'Education students for by mail. That means that these pepple hour in the regular on-campus - Building, 8th and F of majority rights and privileges in dealing with S I ·, e e t s The question the U.S. Supreme Court will have f:ihree semesters, and according to ~ul didn't have to come up· _to the campus registration process. to deal with is not only a legalistic one; there minority demands. So-called reverse discrimination :Hov,.rd, asmtant dean qf Continuing al all, and it also took a lot of pressure i :30-3:00 p.m. "It is a good system. and I think in probably will be very serious social ramifications is accepted as reparation for the years of injustice : 'Education, .. It is working very well." off our regular registration," he said. Troxel to discuss involved with this issue. experienced by minorities, but when. will . The mail-in system is. open' to . According to How.ird, one person · the future, and I don't know how Already the pr()ponents of the minority quota reparations cease and real equality begin? I Continuing Education students _who working an eight-hour day, five days a tong, mail registration. will be available alcoholism Wednesday Over-catering to the demands of minority segments .t;ire taking nine unlts or less \\ithout week for four weeks, was able to to day st\ ·'.ents also," he claimed. admissions programs Into. universities are squaring "Alcoholism: A Family Affair" v.ill in society is not only reactionary policy, but will prerequisites. . handle· the registration procedures for off, with the socio-idealistic argument that the be discussed by Gaylee S. Troxel. WALDEN ilf "It is highly rccommende~ as a way the full; 1,700 students. He compared "We had heard of other communi_ty Supreme Court decision on the Bakke case will be not right past injustices. executive director of the National this figure of 160 total. working houri coll.egos which were using the mail-in DR. HANS SEL YE (left) an.d Malcolm MacDonald 1alk with some or the nea_rly the most important civil rights development since to circumvent the regular: regimalion Council on-Alcoholism-of Kern 7 p.m. processes which can; in 10me to that of 1,700 hours, which was hi, registration, and we contacted them 500 people th•t auended ihe '"Living With Stre.s" conrer,nc< recently on lit< ·1964 and a Justice DepartlTlent statement to the The point ~f affirmative action is not to punish Wednesday in the Forum. Wes 1. The Newspapers big factor in political" \ instances, be time consuming. This last estimation that each on~ of those and found out how they were doing it BC campus. Selye capped the day, which ftaturcd four work&hops on tel1x1tion effect the majority will have to sacrifice some of one segment or another of society for past and how well it worked, and then we public is invited. techniques, ...,Jlh an afternoon preSl"nt.ation on coping with S'trcss {Photo: P. J. their rights in order to bring minority positions injustices done to this or that minority, To be truly developed a · system to fit our Sipe). more in line with _government policies. The effective, affirmative action must b_e based on the Faculty-student rap particular college," he explained. :: . changes, reflection of-:-opinions resistance advocates are supponing the more most qualified individuals, as in the case of Most of the students learned about legalistic and realistic arguments of "reverse admissions into universities, .and not on Caree·r Center offers job insight sesslons set in Center the system through advertisements in By MARK THI ROUX Technique. for ·Building discrimination" (Title VI, 1964 Civil Rights Act) unconstitutional . quota systems which are in A series of rap s«sions to promote the ne"~paper, and others were polled Editorial Editor Self-Confldencc." and unconstitutionality (Section' I,_ 14th themselves a perversion of the idea of integration. lnfonnal interaction betwe;,n faculty last semester whether or not they into variety_ ~f job opportunities Thunday, Oc(. 27, 11 :30 a.m., MN. Amendment, U.S. Constitution). . . EDITORIAL BOARD - - and students this se completion of its Recently the Center recei.e·i 16 Shoes and Ships social and political opinions, but by the 1960s they were an· to the fact that veiy little information of any sort on a .-Learning ,, eci2r· - · ·.:~2e,. , ~r.:..!~nts enc : ,':L!ty ·, \. 1r•' north to Anti-Bakke rally important cause of them. Sin.ce 1968, newspapers have given topic is available. Those who want to make up their "Self-prn;·, :.c-.c_ been s1multaneously fostering social liberalism and poht1cal minds about this topic may have to rely on a single article, A bus trip to a San F,ancisco rally Dolores. St., at 11 a.m. where· the conservatism...... •...... : . . ... " edjl!)r.i,al, !'.Oele.visio,IJ it.~m,...... , ' . sponsored by the Anti-Bakke Decision demonstration will move to the g_ot_image_ f'?r 1w~:dia ? ~ Coalitio-1.l (A Derrotar u, Deruion).is Federal"Building at'! p.m. ~ho's -,1q. · -·Newspapers .lJied \bt~·Oie. soc1al=.~fl'.~t.:~iµas,-_,,-.:.:::.;.,._~ll\fltimte: ~t''lhe :r.letlia;lila)"'oo'.i-0e due mainJ · 10 conformity to middle class social .values; since then 'they the .. weakness ·or the attiiud,ebeinginfl~enced but-,/the being organized for Saturday through The rally represents state-,i.ide ByMURRAYMlLES ·have become a cause of social values and philosophy, fact that there are no other sources of information. MEChA and the Chicano Center.· effort with various organizations, Staff Writer A mar

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RENEGADE RIP MONDAY, OCT , · ,. '-. I t ' "BC" T-shirts Say it better. • • Yoga training for two is nngoi ng process By &ANDRA LARSON Yoga has only become a part of E'iancisco in 1973 and the means for '· ;~. Feature Edllor their lives in the past few year.. Both his self,realiz.atton was yoga. Pingala-meaning Sun Breath-and have active careers and on going According to both of them, proper ~- Prana-lranslated as the basic ene1gy outside inlercsts, but according to breathing techniques, exercising the or life force associated with the Schwartz, Prana Yoga is an aside that spine (making it more flexible) and f 1 J!i;, I' breath-are the Yoga names of Elaine Is a major focus in their Jives. meditation, basic parts of the yoga training, ser,e. as a relaxant 10 the Schwartz and James Moffell. Both · It has changed the way they feel ,ff .. .,, I were presenters of the receni physically and mentally, it has human body, redu.cing stress. introductory Yoga workshqp, one of ---. ..-·-- . ...., redefined their life styles and Schwartz Yoga is only one means-to )earning iriP• r four workshops g;,·en at the Living ·- -__j explains _it further as being a spir~tual how to relax, explained Schwanz, with Stress conference held al BC experience. Howevet she does not referring 10 the other mess reducing Oct. I. define yoga as a religion and says workshops, Meditation Using Imagery, anyone of any faith can practice yoga. Progressive Relaxation and '/ was on the Bio·feedback. She believes, as some of "I was on the world's biggest the other workshop presenters did, . .., ~ ·,; ...'- : ..::.I world's biggest treadmill," explained Schwartz, "'the . ~ . . that an individual must choose .. liming was right, and then there began whatever method works best for him. treadmill.' a. slow grad~al change, which is . i . something that is still goin~ on," she According to David Rhea who -·-..... - i ·• The Yoga names we re given 10 lurthered explained referring to her teaches yoga at BC, Prana Yoga differs $chY.~rt7 and Moffett by the Guru ongoing yoga training. _ -from other yogas in that the d.scipline Swami Sivalingam, Master Indian Yogi, emphasizes breath techniques. founder of Prina Yoga C' -,;.. ~ have been studying under his pe1sonal v.ith book knowledge and now I -~.t..~~.:.::·~:~ ...:.._~~~.:..:~ ..... _:~ important in aU the yogas, it is used ELAINE SCHWARTZ says 1h1t yoQa training is an ongoing proces,, •· ... because tntre LS always: o~e more posture ll_!•i guidance. - directly receive from a Master what I u: and refined more in Pran·a Yoga. E'or li"t1le more difficult to masttr. Here James ~offett and Elaine Schwanz demonst,ate the lree, hands.land and headstand in Dr. . know." Schwartz is an assistant most yogas the exercises or postures lotus P.ositio~. T_hc two s.ecm to approach •hes.e postures. ~ith eas.e, hov,:ever, they are difficult a~d requi·· . profes,01 and coordinator of . arc done v.ilhout .the breathing.. ·- elementary ·education at S1. Mary's She attributes her firsl awareness techniques; discipline in breathing . College and is in chnge of the Prana _and. im·oJvemenl in Prana Yoga lo ;:> being a separate exercise in itself. of 11)e word "'Om," in a chant, during ,. Yoga Center in BerkelC}' . ~1offett. ~- a breathing exercise can ha,e a calming i,. effect through vibrations. (b . She is a slight woman, but in For Moffe11. the initial growth 'And they soy when ...... contrast _to her appearance. she is to~rtls yoga took a more gradual Rhea explains thal .triey focus on highly di;~iplined in the difficult Yoga period . you are ready a bieath because i1 is belit!\"ed tlirough postures and breathing· techniques and "h began v.ilh a gradual realization breathing one absorbs 3 certain energy seems to peiform sucfi skills as "1he of the capacity and potential in the Guru appears. force in the air which is stored in the tree,'' .. lotus .. and "head stand in lotus system. This energy [s associated -w·ith human being which was different 1han However for this panicular kind or a} Tim Boles has the curly hair ... position'' v.·ith east. n-.:,ntal power. Here Prana Yoga enters I grew up understanding," he stressed. yoga, postures, which can be very c) and Lupe Ca.slillo is stand in' right over there the realm of mysticism rather than b) Dyna Roque is goin' for broke and ... simple floor exercises to difficult back scientific observation. Thane Campbell is behind in the lunch line ... James Moffelt is a teacher, "And they say when you are ready, bends, are always incorporated with d) Tim. Thane. and Kei1h Davis ... consultant and senior author of a Guru appears." And for Moffett this the breathin;; exercises. How~ver he says only a small ~ are the Musketeers Three ... •• J n t e raction: A Student-Centered happened lo be Swanti Si,·a!ingam who Vibrations from ~011n

Yoga worlit 'e1 Board :1 , - 1h1s 16 page bool< tl'lat 1e11, you the F,.!l l977 P,_,!::a:1 P-= eve,ythir><;i you need lo know in hold flannicg u:e<.c:-.;' planning your wedding. o:, Wed.sesd.ly c: t.'.:' . . . cl'ledd,sls foi bride, groom. ~x.t tw.'O cc:-:st.::·..;t . ma,d of Mnor. best man. and 1- SDf.m RUDH l:30pr.i. ia r ushers. .. The types ol we

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~- 1 • 7"'(; 7 N ; 1'AGE 6 ••,.,;J1MY, 09'. I0, 1977 R£NEGADE RIP ...... Faculty member David R~ea Child abuse I Panel discusses !'Lancers. visit Memorial . cases.near -~ fl{jj- By BOB WILLIAMS The baule this week will preview treated them quite kindly u they stabilizes· life with swi·mming anti-Bakke issue Staff Writer the probable winner of the coamd through with an undefeated \\,hen two of. the tough teanu mtet Metropolitan Conference, since the slate, while the Gades had a ride dmm epidemic. By DEBBIE HUNSINGER Nieto added to hds atulogy , ,, Gades were ranked to win the league an unpaved road trying to dodge the Edltor-ln-Otief applying for college admll1loru u l1k, on the gridiron to setlle their By ROBB FULCHER or higher states of comciousness," says Next, he got Into a "vanity trip" of By M.All nllROVX difference, and find out who will In the pre-season poll and the l.ancers holes. "Affirmative action In many running a r..:e and expWned,_ "I., t"s Sports Editor Rhea. enjoying "looking better,'' slimming J!dj torial f.dltor were a close second. ' say we are going to have a 100 yard prevail-as "hen the Pasadena City The two clubs had one key Rhea has been an exercise buff for down and tanning his body. Instances hu been lllc•ned to.a race," The frequency of reported cwh. We are going to have two runners College Lancers invade Memorial Bakersfield enters the contest with opposition during the pre-season, In years, but swimming is the mode or Now swimming is an absorbing claimed_ Dr. Jess Nieto, 1 discu1Slon one league game al ready u_nder its belt, Incidents of child abuse is reachln g run 100 yards, and the stllrtlng line for Stadium S3turda)' at. 7:30 p,m. to Cerritos. Bakersfield $lid by the The physical fitness boom is on in exercise he clearly favors. discipline for Rhea. panel member at the Anti-Bakke Rally epidemic proportloru, In Kl!m County, one runner is at the I 00 yard mark. confront the nr Re· ·r11IO$-it won't "while Pa1Jdena will be getting its feet Falcons in their first game, .while America. Weight lifting is a pastime He has pursued various other "The more I get into ii, the morel held Thursday in the Campus Center. as well as throughout the country, be_ just an v football "'" ., Metro schedule for the forst Pasadena met Cerritos last week. . grov.ing in popularity, jump-rope sales consistant workout routines, but has become one "with it. 1 not on!;· look The rally, jointly sponsored by the For the other runner it is at the I 15 Abuse of children is defo1ed in four contest. Even though the Gades led the are up nationwide, the ,veryday jogger tired of the physical ills he suffered forward to it, it needs doing. It's Anll,Ba!er, seemed less S"wimming, one of whom is philosophy of the physical benefits the teacher problems in hi, person1J life, and In their third confrontation, . the parents. optimistic when he explained his teacher David Rhea. enjoys. professional duties. the Campus Cry over child, whose abuse apparently .coming up to the U.S. Supr~me Court, competitive outlet, but as a boasts that "I never get sick." approach to his sv.imming, the teacher Grossmont. include_d _ having the words "I cl)'' we have to recognize that the make-up_ medifahon. The--teacher-also has-no_ problem­ has ·never had the urge to compete in· Pasadena, · under new coach Al burned into his back with a cigarette, · of the court has beiding screening and other m_edical communities in between. BC students ....;11 scn·e as guides for give directions during the BC Health Norman Williams led the troops with raping Donna." you to do except keep on stroking. I services_ Transportation · "will also run from participants. They will aid in map Fair, announced Ann Gutcher of the Hanson explained. "wilh his efforts of 68 yards on nine , A survey done nationwide by Expanding on the controversy feel no illusions about what I ought to Among. the services of major Arvin-Lamont and K.CEOC mini-busses reading and localion of various Pubhc Information Office. After a hot-and-cold pre-season, the that v.ill play here on Tuesday has carries, while quarterback Gary Kaiser ,.;e,al doctors in 1975 reported that be, what I should be doing." interest will be blood tests, pap smears will pro,ide transportation to the servic~. Students may still volunteer Students would make better guides between goals and quotas, Dimos female volleyball squad dropped its faced the Gades t"wice before, both followed his fullback with 64 yards on some 460,000 to 750,000 children He goes on to explain, "Your mind and immuniL1tions. Blood pressures smaller communities. Taft College will in Vic. Ste. Marie's office in the than non-studen1s. says Gutcher Ramos commented that the issue was Metro opener in_ Pasadena, and faces times in · the aforementioned 15 tries. were beaten to the point of injul)' by gets seHled to doing th_at' one thing (to will also be taken free of charge and also be running busses from Taft. · Campus Center. The ,·olunteers "ill because t!1ey are . fanuliar with the "one of the most important atlacks on what is ·apparently the team to beat in pre-season tourney. Although the Gades ground game their parent,. Another 46,000 were the exclusion of other things}. the American Cancer Association will The parking lot in front of the work two to three hour shifts and campus. the special admissions systems at UC the conference, El Camino; Tuesday at El Camino_ took two straight-game was al full race, the passing threatened 01 injured by their parents "This moment · by mo,~cnt refreshments will be provided. Davis today." 6 p.m. in the BC gym. malChes from BC, but it should be department was still in neutral. Kaiser . v.;th a gun or a kn'ife. The National "We. have to have ·equal a\lr-areness is cqui,.-3lent ,. "At this point we have eight guides Potential student-guides can At publication time the Gades noted that the second EC victory was connected on only two of ten throws; Center for Child Abuse esiimates representation, but how will we enr - ' called altered star·. · from BC and six from outside. We contact Patty Efseaff in the Student ... should be 1-1 in conference play; in the final round, which made the but received his first touchdov..n pa~ o\trently 50°of every 100,000_chUd!eil 'What the Butler Saw' have· il if we never get a chance to go . would like to have_ tv.ice that number. Activities- Office. Guides will receive they played a very weak East LA team Gades runners-up in the tournament. on one of the two. __ .. ·--·-·· nationwide are severelx physically into the higher educational system and lhlt. way everybody wouldn't haw to an official Heal!h Fair_ 1-shirt, and any last Thursday in Los Angel~. . . . The word from Bihlnun about this The BC defensive corps must play abused by their parents, a rate which is -are not allowed to compete," he said. work all day long," said Ann Gutcher, student applying for the volunteer -According lo BC Coach Georgene imposing El Camino bunch is that they "follow the leader" on when to shift increasing about 30 percent annually According to Ramos, even though ( opens as zaniest ever Public lnforrmtiori Office director. position by Tuesday morning will see 1 Bihlman, East LA is a physically short __:'play like a team all the time." into high gear, as they capitalized on (based on reported referrals of abuse). U.S. is considered a civilized nation, ·1 ·- - , By GREG LIPFORil their names listed in the Fair program. The most extremt form of child Guides may be_ recognized by their ' I ·• squad, more defensive than offensive They have "beautiful court e,·ery one of the Fresno squads obvious cfucrimin.ation still exists. minded, whose chief redeeming aspect coverage" on defenie, Lheir transitions mistakes; Alan Hance recovered the abuse is murde~. According to FBI . Managing Editor distinctive red and v.hite t·shirts with "Just 6y the Bakke case being in "What the Butler Saw'' will open BC's Renegade Theatre season, and will be t is-an abundance ofhu$tle. in all aspects of the game are quick Rams' only fumble of the night, and statistics in 1975 alone, some 166 the words "ofricial-heal1h fair," the higher courts today poin_(! to_the _presented this Friday and Saturday nights, and again next weekend at 8 p.m. The Gades polished off East LA al and smooth, and, · to top it off, Oiuck Holloway and Mark Pollard children less than one year old were which were given free for the affair. fact that we are regressing irKo time f_: each es·ening. :c the end of the pre-season in a Billlman indicates EC is "precise" as a· found themselves at the receiving end murdered. Of children between the ' please lum to Pi, S, col. 3 ·.· tournament hosted by 'the Southland umachine."' of two of Fmno's tosses, for ages of one and four, 327 were Joe Orton's four male-two female play.can be found under "farce" in many Free child care will be available stage reference books, but it is also referred to as "hilariously funny," "Orton's from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in the coffee shop team. The coach hopefully offers th~t her interceptions. murdered; Ages five to nine, 152 were best play," and "wondeifuUy ,·erbal, toying with words as ff.they ....-e,e verbal and from 11 a.nc-2 p.m. in the staff Meanwhile, the conference-opening . charges will "try 10 outsmart 'em" The Renegade kicking game proved murdered. Of children between the Anti-Bakke co.alition holds fuecrackers" by the New York Times. loss to the Pasadena Lancers was a come Tuesday. its need on the club once again, v.ith a ages of 10 and 14, 205 were murdered. dining room,. according 10 Ms. · The play, recommended for mature audiences because of its theme, will star Gutcher. · four gartle (best of five wins) affair The .. Gades travel to Taft on fine effort. Pollard, the place kicker, A 1969 article in the American Steven Swarts, as the madcap psychiatrist Dr. Prentice; Lesa Lockford, as Mrs. "ith the home team handling the Thursday for a non-conference match booted field goals of 25 and 21 yards Journal of Psychiatry- by Phillip J. "There .... rn be a complete physical Courthouse march, rally Prentice; Donna Kirby, as Geraldine the secr.etiry; Guy Langley, as Sgt. Match, fitness area "with all kinds or different slo"wiy improving Gades by a 15-12, "with a Taft College squad they have and also kept a perfect seven for sever, _:...... --: .. , :.·: Resnick stated: "Head trauma, .~ ~· ~---.- ":-. the nutty, wound up policeman; Andy Shanklin, as the blackmailing bellhoy; display, and discussions," she added. By KRJSTAN AlMKLOV After ·one hour of marching the 9-15, 15-9, 1S-6score. ne,er played before. slate in the extra point category "it!, . . . llrangulation and dro"wning are the and Kirk Brown, as the govemmen1 doctor. . .The local Anti-Bakke Coalition held sidewalk, local l,aders of the coalition, The locals were hurt by "hat The Renegals' starting lineup is now his two p.a.t. efforts. most frequent method! of ftlicide (the The plot revolves around Dr. Prentice, »ho believes the best way to interview-· Aside from the health --senices-·- a march and two-hour rally in front of Dimas Ramos and Richard Flores, Bihlman termed "exceptional" serving set "with Gail Stevenson from Highland killing of one's own child}. Fathers GOGGLES ind a no" plui ue all the 1ppar1tus David Rhea needs to achieve a girl for a job at his hospital is to seduce her. His escapades are just the start of entertainment v.ill be provided in th: the Kern County Courthouse Oct. 8 to delivered short spuches. They messed on the part of the P:isaoena squad, and High, Kelley Maxwell from · Bl:iS. inner pe1ce as he stie1dily srrokes away his daily·two mile sv.im in the BC pool tended to use more active method!, "what eventually is one of those story lines that should delight anyone in search Campm Center ,quad. Polyne~iln and protest the California Supremt Coun I the importance of the Oct. 13 rally on their own inability to play tough Tracy Pitt (Highland), Cindy Eliz.alde (Staff photo: Myjou Sanchet). such as striking, squeezing or stabbing; Tickets offered of an entertaining advenrn,e through a world 'or qaziness, according lo those. Mexican dancers "ill perform as well Bakke ·decision and to voice support the BC campus and. the joint defense. (Highland), Terri Finch (Highland), • mothers more often drowned, involved "with the production. as clowns, gymnasts, singers, bell;· for the UC-Da,is appeal now befo,e Mecha-minority community bus trip · However, the Gades' overall and Penny Collis {that's · right, All ASB cardholdm can pick up classified ads. suffocated or gassed their victims . • Dr. Robert Chapman v..ill direct the comedy, which has been in rehearsal for dancers, and 3 special musical group the Supreme Court. , to the state,,,.,ide Anti-Bakke Coalition performance has been improving Highland). complementary Renegade football For Typing Unusual methods included putting I five weeks. Chapman considers "\\hat the Butler Saw" one of the more unique playing medieval recorders. Lillian Presenting the case for ·rmnonty· ·- -ra11y in San Francisco last Saturday. throughout the Fall, including in the The substitutes are Denise Keovm tickets in the Continuing Education Terry 871-9266 I sulfuric acid in a nursing bot1le, and - call comedies the BC drama department has atlempte st.n the en-ii The Renegals improved their play \\1leen Canela from BHS. This is especially pertinent to night his son on a drill pres, and drilled a along the sidewalk in front of the rights mo>-ement all o,·er again." Need O,emistry Tutor? humoi. This play has the S.lllle kind of outrageous humor as Monty Python and · Ms. Cutcher added, "I think it is at' the net both offensively and Lisa Summers and Laura Coombs students, as the Continuing Education hole through his heart." courthouse chanting slogans and Another speaker informed the Contact Frank Darrow al Prator Hall [n Kl!m County, by law, when a Woody Allen," says Chapman. · important for young people to know defensi,·ely but wer< rushed on are both on the travelling team, in a Office is open until · 9 p.m. voicing their op~ition 1o the group of approximately 20 and after "It's a uny show, we've nel'er done anything this outrageous. We've kind of that they can take part in these things defense by the Lancer's sen·es. · capacity Bihlman dubs Monday-Thursday, and until 5 p.m. WHO SAYS Fresno isn't touah7 A,ailable 7:30-8:30 AM 2,30 PM child is sexually, physically or decision. demonstrators that too many. Oucano gone out on a limb." also." The coordinated fl Camino team "substitute-substilUt e." on Fridays. Unidentifled Otis Sistrunk proteie mentally abused, the incident is md other minoriry people have fues the Cimera with I lillate refened either to law enforcement or medical needs that aren'l being met ;._ ·, the Kem County Welfare Children's. and more minority doctors are needed Protective Service. New Pl ·co-ordinator g i u d for this purpose. According to Stephen Brohmer, t.-=' r One of the demonstrators ilia '. supenisor -of the Kem County Welfare I mented th•t the rtf',erse Allan Krauter has taken o,·er BC Otildren's ProtectiYe Senice, in this as UC-Berkeley. He was a staff,..riter for rimination iss.ue was not Public Information coordinatOf upon the Daily Californian, the Berkeley county during 1976, 2,053 families ?table in theory. - were referred for possible child abuse approval of his appointment last week paper which, he smpecis, is one of two or neglect to the Olildren's Protective by the District Bo.rd of Trustees. · "coUegt" pipers in the na.tion tlut are 'i Beil ,un aggers start. Bake,ilield Rock Services. Of these referrals, Brohmtr off-camp'" &nd fuwiced ourtide dealt with 1,402_ while. 651 cast1. of_ Krauter is assuming the of the department budget. Is Now Open For Lunch suspected child abuse or negle<:t were" respon1fbilitie1 formerly held by Ralph Before coming back to BC, he ,x-week class ~ brought to Shelter Care by Law Nelsen, now PIO director for the worked as editor for the Kingsburg tnfo.cement agencies. District Office, after being selectrily alcohol or he:oin), menul coordiruting ouwde reqDests for use you're out, it's really not that had a ·d Frid!;, in Foru:n C. the Hot Pastrami give you the idea). · illneu or retard.J.tion 1 or paoYerty. of the Cir.'iP'-" facilities a,id for press pb~." Ruth Elliot, in· Lunch served Monday-Friday 1 i :30-2:30 Another 405 famiLie, referred to relea.se1 for the comr.,urJty medu. He "It's bet:i o:ie ofg goili to get• 1!CC,:":"":.-:e;:..-!td tJ-.· -:.; the Chilcren's Protective Senice, is under the direction of Ann OJtc~.!f. iob ,.;th col.leg: pb'.i<: relotiora," ...~.:) e~.;o; 1:-.~ ;·: .,, ; Quick service (we hope) in the bar (basically sandwiches) ""orer b-l a ,:-..a:-..:e for L...r:ov1Uo~; f'l!'" 0 'Tt 2345 Alta Vista 324-6774 n . ·-, Lr..;i:y f.::r SO-;";')e foITT -0f he:erv er Fair. pe0;:.'., ·0 1..-.t tc., u.~ t.':lr:S ,x.::-.;c.g ~ . . .. .,.. "'-- The Reneg;;des' Lunch Re~rvationi U -- ~-· ::.:~-..:~ i...-:-;.ert. FatJ·.erations at BC for Fullerton while debating this ycan' facts in this issue have become so· emotionally EDITORIAL BOARD agreed upon in SALT I in 1974. This would allow the U.S. - chair of library services at BC, before the California Association of ~ to dep,oy about 13,000 strategic warheads (about twice tlie American exi,orts of conventional weapons lave ,;,;iolence is a very common form of "because of the expense, it would have Teachers of English at the Ahwanee has taught such students for nearly her work with students in poetry. film national collegiate debate resolution, Shoes and Ships · _._ . 1974 level) by 1985 (the expemd terminal date of the incerased from SI billion in 1970 to some SI 3 billion 'In ~rxprmion of sexual energies, tensions been beyond our budget." Hotel in Yosemite last Friday, five years and has written a text on her making, and music. Sl\e is the author "U.S. law enforoerrent agencies should treaty). SA,LT fl would allow the Sovie'! Union to deploy 1976. Me>it of these weapons go to Israel.and the friendly, or frustrations. A riew volume in the· series is · Saturday. and Sunday. methods that is being· published by of "A Personal Media," published in be given significantly greate{frei:do;,, _. •. Otild abuse is not provable in about 8,000 warheads (about three times the 1974 level) by oil-producing nations in the Persian Gulf and the Middle released every year, in addition to BC. California English Journal. :lldwards. in the investigation and prosecution of Min·imum:wage law discussed 1985. East. In the last five )'Cars, weapons sales to other areas of -criminal court proceedings unles.s the volumes not yet received because of a Caroline Willard spo~e on the Nancy Ed.wards talked on the was recently initialed into Pi Lambda felony crime." progress of "Teaching Englim subject of "Creativity and the 0 · • As each warhead can destroy a city, unless ther~ is a the Third World have increased some 500%. 1ltis has tended parents confess or unless there is a slow process in translation. Fifteen Theta. Alph. foto chapter, a The second "prevfew" tournament ?, . BY. MURRAY MILES lowering of the 1974 ceilings in SALT fl and/or SALT Ill, to stimulate regional arms races, a very questionable treftd 1,xi_itness. In this situation, where volumes were received when Buck Grammar and Composition to Arts-Making it Happen." She focused professional educators hc..11or ~ held_ at.~' ~n_o College as a Staff Writer these arms control agreements v.ill only institutionalize the in the Third World where military expenditures are rising, · injuries are caused by a persoo or Owens made an official presentation Minority Students.'" Willard discussed her discus.sion on how teachers can organization recognizing leadership· - warm-up• rnd1v1dual events The U.S. Senate and House of Representatives have both They do not believe unskilled laborers contribute enough to constantly . escalating. nuclear - weapons competition. in proportion; even faster than·in the superpower nations. penons "unknown" or where there is re,:ently in the BC library, but thev and scholastic achie~ement. · tournament. pused bills calling for increases in the federal make them worth the price. - However, a high ceiling is-better than none. So the Carter · Everyone mould read the National Acad~my of &iences evidence of insufficient supervision, were only the beginning of a corrple1e ~~ metho.ds,·shf har! ~-v:~·~?. tol Willard .. also. discussed Sl)!dcnt the courts are asked to temporarily minimum-wage law requirements. y,'hile these point, are not without merit economically, . ~l-, . . , '.~i:· .·:· .::,.,•, Dw, to !he giowig nature,of the Administration is seeking to cement a SALT 11 agreement r, report. "The Long-Term Worldwide Effects of· Multiple set published in 1975 by McMillan and anxieties and ;;i:lti;ation. simplifying :~; :Congrl:Ssm&b~Bilt Kttcllum .of BakenOefd voted against they overlook irnpor1ant social aspects. Someone working ;if!l=ve the child flom its home. Abuse Co. . . program at BC, · Fricker feels very as quickly as possible and tit~- try to negotiate significant Detonations of Nuclear Weapci'ns'." According to ·itfu ' ' ,..-"':;.":.-- . ·~l\ and adarting grammar concepts and the Howe bill, which calls for an increase in the minimum full-time, year-around at the current mini~um wage is weapons reductions in SALTil1. . report, assuming a wat in which one-half of all the nuclear of a child will become more severe .and Although the encyclopedia is writing assignments. Acror_ding to excited about this year's potentl!l. frequent unW the farnily gets help or · wage to S2.6S an hour to take affect in January, 1978 with existing below the poverty line set by the government. Acrording to an analysis by a research team headed by weapons in the world were used, it is confcuded the earth's surprisingly well-diversified in the \1 l I +·(: .. Willard, she has drawn heavily on her ''These people really "'4111 to deba1e. ~. - additional increases to $2.85 in 1979 and SJ.OS in 1980. Under current conditions, a person would receive more Professor Richard Pipes, "strategic superiority, one must ozone layer would be seriously depleted. !JI. addition to the until the child geu lcilled. ,;~ l 1 ·.. ' background as a foreign language We have eight mernben so far and are ,Ketchum's office was flooded with lettfi¥ from 18th money on welfare. There must be incentive for seeking bear in mind, has many uses besides its application in effects of blast, fire, and radiation, this would result in ru There are cultural assumptions teacher and linguist in teaching English looking for a few more," stated District i:0111tituents which were "overwhelmi!igly" against employment; since most people on welfare lack skills they . which contribute to the question of Te.eth polishing .] f ' '. nuclear war: It can be used to shield a conventional war, to major crop failure by direct damage to plants and by major f t .:, _.r,.....:ilil, to minority students. Fricker. railing the minimum wage, according to his aide. would begin at the minimum wage in most fields, reducing extract political or economic conces.sions, to intimidate, to climatic changes, intense sunburn in just a few minutes to child abuse. One Is that physical pa in ' f · · A Ketchum-backed_ amendment calling fot· a youth the incentive to go to work. This could contribute to compel acquiescence." exposed people. and a significant increase in skin cancers. _is a legitimate learning deviet for ~ class planned ~ - differential would !av~ allowed employers to1i:iy workers unerrployrrenl as much as businessmen who refuse 10 hire child. Another ls.the child is presumed ~ 18 years of age and under 85% of the minimum wage for marginal workers because they feel· ihe minimum, wage is Inside ASB to be the property of its parents. A I 0-hour class in coronal polishing J - six It is interesting to note there is a fmt montlu they were on the job .. The ~np.ment was unjustified. · for all working dental assistants will -defeated, 211-210, with Speaker Tip O'Neill hiving to cast Another advantage 10 an increased minimum wage double standard In this society in begin at BC tomorrow. - ~ the deciding vote. would be the extra ten dollars or so a week the person Coope.ration really necessary- dealing with violence between Coronal polishing is a new method '::: ' Or~_ud labo_r _waged a strong lobbying cam~aign for makes that could be inje,:ted back into the economy in the . By STEFAN REINKE individuals. Violence between adults is of polishing teeth that registered f -the ram Ill the rrururrum wage and was partiall)'..!successful form of money spent on goods ra~er than r,;ere sur.ival. ASB Piesident punishable by law; physical dental assistants will be required to KORa·s aJ they warned an even higher jump fror,; the".present The youth differential. however, would have made sense. il.unishment of children is often There is an old proverb: "United we stand, divided we ASB. When a student has a 'problem he can get it solved know in order to keep their licenses, a~epted so::ially u the best mean.s of t- $2.50. ' • Teen-age. 1;1nerrployment is incredibly high, especially fall." ff the students of BC want to have any power at all, through the ASB. · according to '!lob Clark, BC - The two most often heard reasons for not raising the among minorities. Employers might be encouraged to hite .!fucipline. Society must afford the TRADING POST I they are going to have to take this promb to heart. So the ASB is the official representative body for BC. community semces assistant dean. 'same protection to children it does :·\ c •' minirruin wage are that It will contribute to inflation and teenagers to learn a job by the six-month delay in raising How much more power would one pe!$on or board 'students. This does not mean we are the only representative as Clark said the class is a repeat of a discourage businesse, from hiring marginal employees. The their pay rate. at adults. Child abuse is one representing 14,000 have than one person or group. that body, as there a,e many. No person could deny The Rip or similar course offered during the ' thought is, if employen are forced to pay their workers P!eside(lt Car1er should sign the minimum wage proposal manifestation· of a society v.ruch merely represented themselves? Any action or cause a KBCC represents the college through ~on tent and exposure. summer, and a minimum of 36 higher wages they will pass this additional o,·erhead on io when it' geu out of joint committee. If people see tha.t it -.~eftnes aggressiveness as a ·quality of group wished to pursue could be strengthened by working In fact, any club or organization "nich is affiliated with BC students is needed in order to hold the 10 % off ·- < · adulthood. .. - ~· the consumer in ti!• form of higher prices. Also, many would be to their monetary advanta~e to go to work, even with other groups v.ith the same concern. The situation is a representative of it-. · workshop. The registration fee of S40 ~· '' buslnessroen claim they would eJ!mlrute many !ow·level at an unskilled, unprestigious job, perhaps the swollerl There are several social effects on occurs at BC ..tie1e we have the potential to be a strong lhis need for grO.!JPS to 'come together is not a plea to. is not refundable. t • positioru before they would pay people the increased wage. welfare rolls would begin to shtinl(. • children who have been abused. Tus ·on ALL PURCHASES I student body through cooperation. the 'apathetic to come and join. but to those already Taught by Connie Seigel, a working can c.1use emotional Jun~ps. suclt as ~ . • \llhen discussing student concerns, it is important to concerned and inv~lved wh~ need su"ppor1. Students in dental hygienist, the class will begin ' i,>oor" self-image and ,respect and an ; • a letter ....rette/. a hfiw ti remember that your· Board. o_f Representatives is the community colleges have 'the .po"~r to accomplish with a le<:ture from 6:30-10 p.rr. ' Say it with yaS extreme lack of ITU.II for any form of For all Students who ' recognized student governing board on this campus. When change-ill the school, the community, and the state. tomorrow, in Math-Science 2. j, ( authority. There can be permanent Dear Editor: in the. groin area, because that"s the Minorities in the U.S. lave been Dr. Rick Wright wants students to sit on the Registration The key 10 doing this is to coordinate our individual The class \\ill culminate _ in a DAVID HEA'D, chairman of the l'.em C.oanty Board of Supeniton, model, •t physical handicaps or e,eo death a:s r As one of those people who goes to attitude tne>il chicks at this school systematically discrimirated by the Review Committee, he doesn't randomly select three efforts· into a team effor1 so as to yield m:,re efficient four-hour clinical practice and test in the Kem Health Fair t·sb.irt wbkh will be aiTen hee to all &U!de,. Th• Health '······················································: _... i~ result of physical or sexual abuse. • bat for the underdog, the non-dange have towards long-haired guys. dominant educational lrutitutes as students from the campus center; rather, he comes to the results. . the offices of Dr. Mel Cochran, Fair is Jcl,eduled for Saturday. . . .~ •.....•..... ~···································: . . · Abused children. are· grossly In The Rip's name Is a sweet victory. I don't blame these;itople for their documented by the 1974 US. 2520 H Street. • • • over-represented in juvenile I would lave been inore overjoyed· actions-hell, if I were a good Oiristian Commitsion on Civil Rights, the Lou Dental assistants v.no v.im to delinquents, mental hospitals, and SAY I . if the students and faculty of BC had (one that goes to church Sunday), I' · ·~. Board of Education case, and nuny register for the course should contact .i I. '1 SAW : lssiml an overv,nelmlng ''.no'" ,·ote, but wouldn't ~ke those damn hippies other recent rulings ... prisons. the office of community ser,ices, Many centuries ago, Aristotle made i~ I win is a win. either. After all, what are they good Anti-Bakke statement is issued r a statement reg.rding children aJ ~:· · So the next time someone a.sla for? Half of them think they are Jesus i i IT IN THE RIP! i ,• i.::-r·· By DtMOS RAMOS proper1y which reflects heavily" the Auditions set • • • • • • •~ ~·'.. "wt?"' when you answ~r the phone Oui.lt, and the other half ue too' The social protest of the 1960s au . . . Chairman, MEO>A Anti-Bakke Committee current American socW altitude of . ,...... ;;;_;:, by saying "Rip office,~ do what Harry stoned to remember their own names. response to the discrimizlation effectt The Duma Departmtui U­ ; 1-t: :·.· The = of racial C:353ificatioru to promote integration altempt to pro=te integr.tion. Prior to speciil adnmsions ·children being the Jl!Operty of their ...... , .,_ · Truman used to do, "Give 'em hell." I'm tired of ger.eralizations like of the {)'Stem led ultinutely to ~ it will be hold!.ng ~ and o,·ercome the effect of past and present discrimirution programs the grade point average and the Medical College parents: "Tn.e justice of a =,ter or -,:_·.: t" Forest Phinney th~. I think it's time tlut all the prognrns designed to undo the is not unconstitutior.al. The use of benign racial Aptitude test were used to qualify incoming studenu. 'Jhls today and tOIDOffl)W from 7-f !.1 p.111. father is a differeot tbng th.zn t.hJt of , C!l-State Fr=o hippits of Amerib stood up and discriminationaton effects b FA 30 for lhc !UY ''St"1mhecll•.,. Locations at : .: . t: cwsification has bun and is upheld in other than school re,ulted ~ the rejection of qualified and potential a citiua, fo, a son or· a da1·e u Two ~ Dear Mr. (hipyie) Editor: stepped out of their old brov.n shoe. experienetd by minorities in tl'J.s desegregation and· employment. Intentional official applicants aod con¥quently the school students v.-ere l'n ~ 11y Friedman. Twehe mn _, p:operty .,,d tl'~re ,,.,, be f.:> inj·.:,, . .e --~ .. · If you .ith tl'J.s country ..•. Ironically, these re<:ognilion of race IU1 been found r.ecess:uy to a,:,hiere flir ,irtually all. cauc.u!.an. Thus, the '!i:hool functioned as a Mt. Vernon and Columbus great country of oors (after all wlut programs h.a;·e r=ntly been the to one·, ov,'fl prow, - ~ "hippie,~ l~-'n that's just too bad, and eqml op;,ornutity in the sel~tion of grand }liries. segreg;ated educational system...... §~~-hM-: ••.u@~·~-"*"'""""..'"'-;M'"";N"'. a:EililllliB____ _ lure you done for rre btcly'.'). rubj¢:t of o,·ert leg:al attack under the -it ~a.= tbt"s tl'.e rume all w Rt,iev,ir,g the h01t of recent de,uior..s which have appro,·ed The luncheon menu· features a daity special (like Roast 20th and Chester loog.!wred, t : r~,d r.ople get ctlled. Bob Dldeau premise they constitute revene the ~ of benign racial classification, the Fi!$t Circuit The Special Ad;r.:ssioru P!ogram wu i.rr.p!emented to Lam I>), several e ntrees (I ilce Sautaed Liver Of Ter iya k i Weekdays 10-9 U someor.-, ·" ;;1't uy it, L~en they BC student discrimin,tion against v,rutes. Cour1 stated, "it is by r.ow o.~Il t.;..1der11ood ... that our s.er.·e the larger nation.al interest of p,-oir.oting an intep-ated D:u Editor: Chicken), some unexpected salads (like Avocado Seafood Imply !t. I'· ·'0 hd p,!of:l.e sU.,d society canr.ct be cor.;p:mly co!orblind in the s11or1 term if so::iety L, o,-hich persoru of ill race1 ue represe..ted i,1 a!i' Sal ad), and a few eclectic '811dwich es (the Montl Crirto rod Saturday 9.S right In frc - .:·.a a:.d tbnk, ''fh.zt The Bakke = "!ios.e cefer.s. is -. ue to t,ne a cdorbbd sodt d001 r.ct population (estinlled l! 34.8%). and the opportunities !U&;"'tt L'.Jt tJ-.,re a.;e ... ,~ of r:-,1ki,cg it Lunch served Monday-Friday·11:30-2:30 ,~, r.JJt · · ...;3 el\.e .a!c::3 c. '1 lMer.ded pJr,:-ose of L\e 14th uh L~to co:::.,:deration the reili.stic u.·.c,rre;;resec.u:icn of r.:i.ocrity ~o.:to:-s (16 c,,;t of JOO o,ithoc1 resorting to ,,ole~ce. Ccr,,ersely. tr.e ~er.ial cf that !lne. A· : .ct. 1r.it be:~3 to gwr~tee a;-..a.J1·si.s of pl.It and f"ts

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By SANDRA LARSON Jhe third time Is the charm. If the Why the pubUlhlng proce" and ;iPeople set wheels Feature Editor liluHrailon ~- also berome c!Jche Is over used, It ls nevcttheleu why Ted Hughta arc the lnunedlate ~ . . . Important in thb procts.s uys Jacobs .. "I became ~ total groupie, ,haybe apt In la.robs' situation. Twice befoie quesrtona brought to mind . the only . Ted Hughes grou:pie in and explaining illustration of poetry ls he has applied to the National According to Jacobo-a poem b not in fact, a comrnent·on it. Amerlca1" remarked Fred Jacob,_ BC Endowment for the Humanities for a complcttd jult In the writing alone, It _).ibrarian, referring : to · his summer Summer Stipend to do research using then must be presented to the public.· Durini( Jacob,' research he Yisited in motion; variety, spent . In Englllld researching the the Hughes theme. He was awarded "A printer can be an Interpretive many presses, each having been relationililps between arti!I.! and the sllpend after the third application artist, a vlctuoso, presenting something involved with or. at lea.st printed some publisher, focusing on .poet Ted and spent 5 weel does. not jwt cast It out. He started "It was exciting and incredible," to do different things. ·Jt re.qulres No. 9 and ·Igor Stravinsk)l's "Fireside thll Fred Jacobs studied in England this summer. The book is Ted Hughe,· two· pre~s himself and has been Jacobs added, "the man isjn the most adequate talent in aU areas,'.' said Dr. Finale," Saturday night at halftime .. "Cave Birds" and Jacobs (rish•) is >bowins two of his protcges (they refer to involved with a majority Qf f!le small creative period in his entire life." Oiarlos Wood, band director; referring Ill preparing a half time program the.me!•ea u so) Bill Paup.(!eft) and Curtis.Miesuocashbeck (center) illustralion1 presses in England," Jacobs explained. to the corps marching style. According to Jacobs 'in the past' it the band practices four days a week at of the "Cave Birds'• by uonard Baskin (Photo: feli.x Adamo). Jacobs talked about Hughes' W4?rk Corps marching is a military has been four years between every 11 :30 a.m. behind the dorms and in the area of publishing, showing how precision approach with an emphasis book he wrote. However, Hughes has Thursday night from 7-9:30 p.m. in Hughes has been involved in a on drill patterns. The· music two books in for publication, -seven the stadium. contemporary situation-this group of determines the d!ill pattem5 and LONG AND LEAN, thl.s Cbenolet Mallbu Is Just a ample of the car nrlelles which can be found In tvery comer of the more finished in. the last year and one "What really turns the band on, is artists drawn together-, a situation in choreography. 1his style _brings the campus. Ready for action from bumper to bumper, the chrome rinu are polished to • >hine. ~trong cast supports recently published. when the crowd applauds them for history that has always interested students claser together, disciplines their effort," replied Wood. Jacobs. "There is a kind of excitement, an them. creates spirit, and makes them 1his group has developed the idea infectious quality when you're around better marchers, Wood explains. The drum line unifonns include a i:::_ ·:"' ~"':- ~ • staging 'The Women' ,..... of presenting work of art, through someone who is doing what he does This marching styl.e differs, in that ;.· -·-·,., ..... a black Aussie style hat, with a white .... best and at a rapid speed." By LARI FLORA pitiable. This was perhaps the more the kind of printing, using a special - it does not use the typical big plume and white and red bolero shirtJ, · Jacobs being a writer, artist and ·, Gu~t,Reviewer _ challenging because othe_r roles were so kind _of paper or a certain type o, mid-western high step, theme in black pants, black coat and vest. . --~ }:: ~--­ < J,ruersfield ~n,lty:Theatt~'s ~ -~ObVfOus!y- and amply - supplied with - · simpl}'.;:_the technique of how 11 11 mentor to many aspiring poeu on the formation routine. .: ;1-;,i,1: r·,, _., . Hom players have shorter black BC C3mpus, knows that being involved The xylophone and glockenspiel r.·._:__ ~-, ---~::,; . season opener, "The 'Women," a ·choice 'one liners. This is not to bound. The process is done to shakos ( military hat) with casc.adin g · in another person's peak of creativity - , ; . ~.:-:· , l930's era play· written by· Oare detiact; however, from lhe performers emphasize or romplement the "'°rk, (concert instruments) have been added ;.·,,.· white osterich plume. i.-1- Boothe Luce, is currently playing to who delivered them. · not detract from it. is a kind of ultimate high. to the percussion section to enable > .eothusiastic (but not always small) Consisting of 70 performers, band ..(1 audiences at the recently renovated · A pall may be a "piece of cake" members, seven Renegade Redliners .. - ... theatre at· 2400 S. Chester Avenue . only if it is not taken for g,anted as Anti-Bakke and six-flag carriers, the marching unit such and th.en thrown away. · was recently awarded first place in Che ------··"l·--,··-·- ----·-. ----- ·------~ ' Director June Gaede did a Jacqueline Hicks as the irrepressible. rally held "Early -€alifomia Days" parade in creditable job of casting this theatrical frequently tipsy Countess Flora from pg. 1 Wofford Heights. Barbara Malm directs . I SMALL AND SPORTY, this red, ·white, ind blue Toyota Celia '1s owned by Gary Smlth and htlpo ml BC part.Ina and ,not progressing. We must be a 1. anachronism with a talented Del.age is a case in point. ·So a.e the the Redline. ~:~;S"- ;, ·,1 , loll. color conscious society today in 01. the goal. The objeotiYe is to Only five college hands have recei,·ed I• Mary, what could b! sheer burlesque the wOEld of the idle 'rich although overcome past evils," he explained. this privilege. Besides playing at the transcends itself and ·becomes understandably· the budget was not "lf,lhe affirmative action af~m is rose bov.i game, they .,i!I traie! to the something human and genuine. adequate to replicate it. found ..at the Supreme Court Jevtl to LA Valley and Long Beach games. be unconstitutional, tulf of you inight GOAT ROPERS netd lore ad•mi.tes thl.s 0,enolct pickup. tiumptr 1ticun are juJt one way to ptnonali.te .... Ms. Fritts showed restraint, "The Women" v.ill be presented on IN ADDITION TO unlforma for the Rmeiade Bind'1 nt• lm•ll<', they will ;oo, ... not be here at BC,tt Scott said . new Howe>u, in order to play at the aw,and Robin Horn•11tuck l!UIOWICCI iu personality to all who rud it. precision an·d a fine sense of timing Oct. 20, 21, and 22. Tickets are S4. be using a new corps style marcbinJI. Band director Chuck Wood feels !hi.I style A question and IIUwtr s~oo · JRB game, the band ha, to n.i.se which kept lier role as the "wtonged Take someone O\'er 40, they'll will ae1te unity, spirit and discipline. The band practices, u shown here, four followed the nlly di=ion. , money. Fund raisers include v.ife" from becoming just a shade too uugh in ill the right places. tint a week In the ,radium (Photo: Brad .McNaughton). sponsoring a formal dance at the Veteran's Hill in Oildale, featuring local dis

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• · ':. flCT. 17, 1977 RENEGADE RIP Academic Senate says new

~..1VGrids - host·Diablo CC grade proposa·1 no solution " . By GREG LIPFORD computed in the GPA." a NR, even though an explanation Dy BOB WILLIAMS nothing to make w Gades contest the record this Stason should Improve. Managing Editor "There aie very few c:alCS where would be included with all_uanscripls Sttff Writer their second win. Jim Saunders. Leads the Viking The Academic. Sena1e almoll grades cannot be in on time, (the mailed. Under head roach Sam DeVlto, In offerulve attack at quarterba_ck, along · unanimously rejected a proposal which JO-day tinie llmit is already on the Also, the university would no Not knowing much about an his 18th year, Diablo Valley opened with Ed Fitzgerald, while their the Administration and Dean of books but rarely enforced). It ls the doubt set an application aside until opponent, but thlt they ue 1-2-1 in their 1977 campaign with a 7-7 All-Conference center, Bob Frost, Admiuloru and Re~rds Rick Wrighi' faculty resporuibility to get the grades another trarucript could be sent, the wln-loSl column, &nd that the only deadlock v.ith Contra Colla, but faced provides holes In the deferulve line. hoped would make ii. po11ible for in, and it Is the. Adminsitration's meaning there would be no Ume you have played them wu in defeat the following week to San studenu to receive often-tardy resporuibility to see that they get in," improbcment over the current 1973 and you shut them out 33-0, b Mateo, 27-21. Losing m.tde Its second On the other dde of the coin, BC transcripls earlier. said Buckley, adding that the stand is application situation, explained the problem facing the BC ~negodes hnprint on the Vikings in their third lsn 'I going (o take It easy on the The propoasl would allow the actually a tougher one than the Buckley, saying "I would hate to get a this· Saturday, when they meet the cQntest, when De Anza took a 21-7 visil!ng Vikings. The wl team the records office to insert an NR (grade AdmiruilraHon had taken and that it lrarucript with an NR on it." Diablo Valley Vikings in Memorial decision, but Diablo Valley avoided a Gades battled -that · were somewhat not reported) in place of a grade which hopefully will ha,·e some effect on The proposal was originated by Stadium al 7:30 p.m., in a third loSl, by· outplaying West Valley unknown handed them a 24-21 a faculty member had failed to tum in instructors. · Wright, who was gieeted by incoming nont the children, and he likes sporls. presented by the BC Office instructors can do is get the grades and snatched a solo Brahma pass. 1l1e ,·olleyball squad played one of The inspired Gades struggled to tie team's "hustling," and its "reacting to l To say that Gene likes sports is an understatement. He loves sports. Gene is a I Community· Services in conjuncti~ .. Trustees fight alcohol on campus back lo !hem. its most improved matches of the . the first gl!lle at 7-1 after being down the ball better." very ·succes.sful insurance agent. After years of dogged, hard, determined work, Oiick Holloway intercepted the Pierce with the Kern Solar Energy Society. "Most teachers are doing a good SC:==~1te:==:)Q<==~uc::==:::,cX iii, allegiance for iherri. The way they do things, the management and on down when he ran inro the right corner \if game, the Gades siarted missing some they never let up until the final poJnt linvesting in the sun." such as football games and other Which means, ,f a situation should the line ... the Dodgers happen to be a first·rale ball club." the end zone after the last Allen serves (they missed five throughout was scored. Bakersfield attorney Dennis Be»·er ath~ftic · competitions. community WeU that's Gene's opinion, and I'm sure many other"peopie have other teams touchdown. the ·match) and once again canieup on will pro,ide important tips for the wnners and receptions,. concerts ·and McCall, Be·lcher plan '. they think are "first-rate." Gene experiences that Uftdying loyalty with a lit~e the short end of a I S-7 score. They even !lhowed Improved consum(r looking for solar energy entertainment, and any 01her communication (more important 9fl, onided into Northern SI SO in World Series ticket.s for ALL of the games scheduled for Los Angeles. Tournament lo be held this Friday and Wright Fellowship. He returned to Garcia, KCCD legal analyst. and ,s dedicated to the preservation of and Southern California sections Many people take pleasure in belling on a team, if ooly. to prove their loyalty will continue through the following The 15-7, 15-7, lS-12 score was setting job, while 6'1 '.' Kelley Maxwell Italy for fi,·e years where he was The ·righ.l for each indi,·idual school the constitution and the bill of rights," hurt the vi_sitors .,.,;th lots of hits and said Duane Belcher, psychology y,flich consist of local and regional and to have something to root for. Not Gene. He would rallter witness what he Sunday. anything but a disgrace for the locals, commissioned in 1950 10 design and district 10 "es1ablish rules and chapters along 'wilh stJte and national firmly believes: the Dodger victory in the series. There will be singles and doubles in fact, they seemed heartened by bloch. build a large ceramics factory, the regulations governing student professor, referring to the ACLU club M,l;icte. There are many Genes out there. I think I'm a kind of Gene, you see we have competition in A, B, c,"and D classes. Ceramica A11is1ica Solimene. conduct," such as prohibiting alcohol now being formed on the BC campus. their respectable showing against a Penny Colli.I, Gail Stevenson, and The purpose of an ACLU discussion a Jot in co.mmon. I like the Dodgers and baseball too. I think everybody Jias a Junior players (under 18 years of age) . team they must have kno"'n would Si nee 19-'»-he-has lived in on campus, is given to the Kern the rest of the Gades chipped In ~ According to the Acti>ities · group at BC would be to get dialogue little Gene in them ... somewhere. may play in the B class. GOING UP for the block are Kelley beat them. Scottsdale, Arizona, at the site of the District under State Code 72292. •· Maxwell (left) and Cindy Elizalde. intense all-round play; the Jos.s wu; u and discussions on political issues said So, two and a ha.If hours before game time, good 01• Gene \vill be planted · Play will begin at 6 p.m. Frid~y. Cosanli Foundation. It is here that This right is restated wider Handbook, :o be recognized as a -~-. Coach Georgene Bihl man said after the coaches so Jove to say, a rea.J team Belcher. · directly behind home plate. I'll be planted in front of my TV set two and a half Awards will be given to all finalists and Setting up to cover is unidentified EC craft work.shops have been built and Education Code Section 66300, which charrered club, the ACLU planners player, (Sil ff pho10: . Brad the game she was "very proud" of her effort. '.'If the ACLU were organized, it hours before game time. And that's the way I see it ... from a distance. se mi-finalists . continuous researc_h in the field or gi,·es the governing board of every will ha>·e to see the coordinator of McNauihton) urban planning is being conducted. In community college district the right lu ~tudenr a:tivi!ies in the student would be the ideal. forum to have a thorough· examination of what the J 962. Soieri received a grant from the "adopt or provide fo1 the adoption of aclivitics vffice for chartering Bakke case is all about. We could ha,·e Graham Foundalion for Ad.anced specific rules and regulations governing procedures, J,ave a list of five enrolled Studies in the Fine Arts for work on student behavior." BC sludents v.no want to form the pro/con speakers, for example, and really Jay it all ·out. Srndents who were Marlene Blunt puts positiveness his ~ies.a City project. A Guggenheim A5 far as opposing near.campus club, secure a faculty ad,isor, submit a · into coaching interested could become really grant in 1964 permitted further businesses which would sell alcoholic draft of the club constitution to the infofm(d about issues." . • research in the field of architecture as beverages, Gaicia added, "If there is an student court for approval, and send a ~ important qualities you have to have Blunt translattj, "I think I'm a However, si:nilar to Co,·ey, Blunt· Comparing track and field .,;th appropriately lwd, but has a prdfu. humin ecology. In 1967, a second opportunity fo1 us as a district to representative to all acti>ities board in controversial cases invohing constitulional rights, the ACLU .,;11 By ROBB FULCHER to be a good crOSl~ountry coach. You positive person more than a negative sees .her chief contribution to her cross..:ountry coaching, Blunt says hang-loose approach to her job (her Guggenheim grant was rccei,·ed for the voice our opinion, v,e are certainly meetings. often file· court briefs, called third Sports Editor · have to have some technical person." She explains a runner must runners this way: "I have lo be myself. "1hey're complelely different. professed main goal for the compktion of that material. going 10 do that, and v,e will continue The ACLU is a non-par.tisan group ~ party ad>isory briefs. They submit knowledge, you have to luve have confidence. in herself to be Jt would be very difficult for me to try "With cros.sity of where your people a.re ·myself alone, parts of my have been ,uccrnful. I have to build basically the same thing. In track there "If things need to be corrected (In.a "The Sketchbooks of Paolo So!eri," not go hand in hand." of rights as opposed to political parties arguing points of Jaw. Robson's co~;i~,~~;dle~ 111 i.s a luger group, and · they 11e runner's perfornunce), you can do_ "The ACLU likes to get in,·olved in ~ l eJe,·en team traveUing league, and corrJng from. pt,rsonality," imbues her charges ,;,,ith on my basic person.ality." tins Coat'd. oa p&ie 3 ' surpruing po,t~ason competition "Of the three al!ributes, technical soine of.lier pos,ti,·eness. · Being her own positr,e, confident wversified into I 5 indMdual event.s." o.ithout shooting down the person. issues and 10 uke a sund, and if need {not to m(ntion themselves) with knov.iedgt is the least important." Blunt is learning ra,idly the self seems to produce results, as her "Track and field is definitely more Every student, every penon, lw theil . be, take ·the thing all the way to the ); performa~ like the one tlut placed The cooch a~ds. "Marlene has the te.:hr.i~ ,, , < of ~.er craft, ,,.,;th currenl track record {pardon""') bears ~manding." ewn valiu, something they can CTA ·pact clauses reopened U.S. Supre""' Court, such as the 1 ,.· She insists, howtver, "they are contribute to other people. Ma;·be if &kke =·" said Belcher. /·...,,.;:_/,.1'._ gili fifth in the Soythem most important atrributeJ the help ,. _h. ,IJaJo·•a.s, out. I o,~o,,?}.! equally enjoyable,n we (coaches) can help them realiu "I believe the ACLU position was ~'~~I~\.~.~~~~~~~= ~ ,. -. Califomia finals. } ~ Blunt, Like so many other coaches, Con1120t negotiations for the kno"'n v.nere it stands on either of the Ried, . of the Porter,ille English eiemenu as welding, horticul1ure. de>"eloped the time, money and ~ This fall women's cross..:ountry ·is • was inlo competitive athletics before The coach ..-orks her runners thiJ, rmybe that's v.nat it', a.JI about." in support of · the Uni.-ersity of certificated staff have been reopened issues. The current contract already department; ind Gary !,btulef, from woodo.·orking and the all-important abilities to begin the task. lt took SUI1ing up, and the gals are presently her co.ching dayi. . California's aflirmati,·e action p!all," in order to smooth out disagreements contains a grievance clause, but the Curo Coso. ~ sand-castcn,, a c.andle for all four months to finish v.ith all of 3-0 in South Coast Conference meets. She v,as a sprinler for the track · said Belcher, regarding the Bakke '!'lie tre>OI)!:;~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• in indi>idual c'l.ltruclor lood and the CT A coruiders it inappropriate for a Administration members seasonhSt_;:;,ding the feet tali-has the lundiwork being completed t,,,· There are connecting threads team · of a. small high school in decision. grievan.:.e claus<1 in the conlract sigr.ed workable labor contract. representing the management .,ill be been created. This work of art, J-Jmself. betv,un. tJ-,e succeu oflut fall and the .Northeastern. Ohio, and became "a "We have a need for our students to earlier in the year. A.ms ting Gra.s.s in the u pc o ming Dr. Ed Simonsen, district chancellor; crafted by former s1udent Don About 400 pounds of b!o.:k wax · potential iu=~ of this spring, such u !tam sport personn in co!!..-ge, playing ha,·e a practical rnea:Jng er the bill cf "You h.tve to hue the horse,," according to the ti1ed old sports trui.sm, and CTA (Caliiornia Teachers c.onferences .,;u be Joe Ne,,.,1on, CTA Dr. John Collins, BC president; Dr. Robson, ii currently on display in were used though the tot•l we,;ht Caru Gonz.,] es, the C rCOJ~Otlll try field hockey and basketball ri.llts," he continued. Blunt !w got them. Her squad ruru on teamwork and lnttlligeoce. A.sso..,aticn) and m.rn.gement ha,·e president; l.llcille Sautter, director of Jarnos Young, assmant c!unc.ellor; Dr. &.t Bookstore. of the work has nol bern ttam•1 current cumber one run.ntr; irilramurally at Bowling Groen Carla Gonz.tlei-The coach cal!J her number ooe rurr.er ~a team leac!t,~f .ar:.d b(tter ... n-.i.s ..:re ... r cha.1gt1,expla:~ed Belcher. dilUne<: -....;:, . leag-se softball gar.~. Sr,e cueles.!ly I slrong, etp,b!e runr.~r." Jones \J tops on tl-,e team rJr.ning on hills . Proposals will be formally Game buffets cut to 1 trip;i.:. OO\\n a cas.;:a;k of lO brass dn-.: .and p:Jre a(....::i."!.!:-.:t 1:-j 1. In practt.:e, many people, if not 0 A11oth ,tor in the compour.Jed he1 inj'Jry payi~g field Wand.a M.:irga::.-"She's oot vr:cy ttrbal, but In her °'-n quiet "'.Y, L'.e ,,.:.;:c,.!icg to Rich.ard Bikmfield Col!e-ge food s,r,ices Lerr.or.1 er..phllizd tJ-..at tr.ere .,ill be i..1d Uie actu.U ca:-.~es. L,.,,rt.: i~ all, u:id.ca.st;::g ~e.::.t_-_:,:; .- :- . •,1· · . .:-.j coc:-..-:iur.ilu, he added. A• I -...... Sa)s K.:.cr, "lf I could j".;.st ru., for Rc.'1 k,t...·.1-\J l.t.::...;~;·o! i:0'.7... 7jtte.e L"".d ~ r=h•~u!ed for Q;.e evening only, S:30 p.m. u,otil k:i.;:lcoff ;., L':e c.a~p\U ~no htt!e t:..13 r...a:, ex;::-ess:.-.g eit~.e.­ T·.~~e i> :, t 1-.J ·.j t0 i.-.i:"'.J.~:7.:!:":t fc:- iU c.afeter.1. Pr'= L-e S3.50 fo, adults, organizatior.il r.'.Ceti..-.3 sor...eti.-:le G-. ;--r:i . . .,. Nov. 5, ,c.cor..:iii--:.5 to Ch.!oe Lt...:i:.s, fe1r er jcy, Ro~:;c:'l t.u r.ot ,: •• ·,i; .-·.; •• ;, I soon," t:-..:ou~---:J Bc:t... : .. "l.er. SrJ.!t::-.U • .. ' .,.. Z I - . :-~fC~ilti~'."',.1 t~{-1. food se"oces staff. S2.S-O for a~, 14-16 a..,d SJ.SO for enco . ' ... · - i."':~~tt:-::-..:.:-:1t~e 1t h. .2..1 c~.fi:1l.lly s.tnt 01.;t lette;s tu l\l~ted o:.d r..iy b r..ii!e by calling C...-:..1-;-:--!j cf ~.;:. · '1, , •!J 0:: I..: .... '. ! t •, ::: ! B~:· I ' J • ' ~a(: ,, 3 _____ .. W football p..:-e licket r.o!c,r. listL-, 6 395-4345. btrJctor. ~- :")" . iriE2 ., · . .1A, 1m IU!.NEG illE RIP RENEGADE RJP .. !: . ·' -,; ., i ·~ . ·\hildren people, too JC mission statementstudied !{' •.'· -, . ·Armed with the results of a new The CCJCA Board of llirectors has a baccalaureate degree If they were to 'indicated they would cc.· ,/t ; The fact that reported incidents of child abuse Gallup Poll indicating a lack of eubllc •'I'·'· - More than 850 children under the age. Qf 14 ,·oted to establish a special task force return to school. Rtsults of the Poll community and Junlor collc0, ..:' Is Increasing both in Kern County and throughout were murdered in 1975 alone,· according to FBI understanding about the role and to propose a revision of the mission wtre made public last week. ceht) and vocatlonal/techniCJl ,vol · the nation creates new angles to an old problem. statistics. As stark as this may seem, these figures ruture of two·year colleges, the statement of the California Commissioned by the American (27 pe~ cent). California Community and Junior community · colleges found in the Association or Community and Junior A parent cannot be found guilty or child abuse are cllmbin&,- constantly, which proves the More than half of the four rniilion College ~oclation hai lnltlated a Education Code. The review would In a criminal court unless the abuser confesses or inefficiency of present day methods for dealing Colleges, the Poll indicated th.at the studenU enrolled in com,,iunity study aimed al revising the State's consider inclwlon of the two-year majority of those surveyed would seek · unless a witness was present to the abuse. Few with this problem. colleges are in occupational programs. Education Code to reflect the true colleges' lmporlant role in education for. personal improvement parents, however, actually confess to the crime, In Kern County during 1976, it is alarming to mlfslon of the community colle5es, occupatiorul education and adult or enri4!.!Jleftl '(49 per cent); classes Community colleges also enroll as . which ls illustrated by most cases or child abuse not1 that 2,053 families were referred to t,he education. that wou.ld htll! , them to gel' a many or more students in communi1; ' ..· being reported as "accidental.'' Witnesses, too, are Children's Prote,tive Service for possible abuse or Grads must file Dr. f:i~yd E:"Mmcrsmith, CCJCA different j~b (I I per cent); and would service and adult educatlon program, difficult to obtain. m!gle,t. executive director, said that the need take. claises that would help them as they do in credit courses. It i! likely In. other words, most cases · cannot be All students who wish to gndwite for lhe study was reinforced by· a move up in present jobs (17 per cent). that adult education will be the major prosecuted, which leaves many cases of abuse open By law in this county, all reported cases of at the end or this · Fall umester recent Gallup Poll which indicated Asked where they would atte.mpt thrust of community colkgcs for the for another attack. sexual, physical, or mental abuse must be reported (Janwuy 2S, 1978) mwt file a petition that 45 per cent of the respondents to obtain 1he education, a majority next several yea rs. in the Records Office (A,9) not later Why, in a society which punishes an adult for to either the Children's Protective Service or law 1 believed that the primary mission of § than November 18, 1977. crimes committed against another adult, do such enforcement agencies. This, however, has resulted the community college was to provide Candidacy fomu are now avai!Jlble preliminary academic training so that slack laws exist regarding crimes by an adult only in children being directed to Shelter Care or ' Architects, scientists I and may be obtained from Mrs. Budy students could go to a four-year against children? becoming dependents of the co~rt'>k does not ' college or university. Historically, children are considered to be 'STOP NOISE POLLUTION wit the sloaan on the bumpe11tlckeu belns passed in the Records Office. curtail the increase of cases. · out by the Silent Communicators club tut week. Turorins, note,Ukina, Candidacy forms not received by Creation of the CCJCA: Task Force property of their parents and have extremely pace sun µntupretins, and counsetins are a few o! the strvices finlshed for siudenu by the. the deadline date will not be processed 10 revise the community coHege lrom pa(e I confab limited rights. Society should answer the needs of Reform of laws dealing with abusive cases is iclub. Mann ins the !able is Richard Gonzales and Kevin Taylor (Photo: Jeff for mid-year gn,duation. mission statement was prompted by a both published by MIT Press, and acres of an 8@acre land preserve m its children by offering them protection against the necessary and should be administered without 1976 California Postsecondary "Matter Becoming Spirit,'' published central Arizona. same crimes which adults are protected from. delay. Rehabilitation Centers and imprisonment YOUR. OWN 600 , , Education .. Commission study entitled by l,)oubleday. · , Present related research invcstigat.:S According to the 1975 national survey which are just two alternatives whii;h are available. !"Through 'the Open Door,''. v.ilich For the past IS years, the Cosanti the use of solar "energy wit]un revealed that 460,000 to 7 50,000. children were WALDEN Ill E~trance deadlines near slated: "Community colleges should Foundation has been experimenting arcoloE?eS. The focus is on the use or beaten to the point of injury by their parents, also Considering most child abusers were once be recognized as 'less than with three-dimensional complexes peripheral, exten.iivc greenhouses for baccalaureate' institution, · of called Arcologies (from both food ,production and as ~lar showed an.other 46,000 children were threatened abused themselves, the future outlook of this Students seeking admission· io· Although Scholastic Aptitude Test • • deadline for the Dec. 3 test date is this · yostsecondary education in the architecture-ecology), urban concep.ts collectors from which energy is or injured by their parents with a gun or a knife. · situation is bleak. Today's children are tomorrow's California Slate University and Staie or American College Test scores are Friday. Fee rates and mail·in Education Code and elsewhere, with facilitating the interdependence redirected to the town to meet These startling figures are on the rise and must parents and should have every protection which Neutron weapon deterrent College ca'mpuses should f~e necessary for applicants "'ith less than reE?Stration forms are available al the I community healing and cooling needs. be <;urbed before it is too late if the U.S. is to society can afford to give them. • :pplications Tuesday, Nov. I, for the 56 college units, students may still Testing Office. statements of function refined so as to between populatio11, resources and RegistraJion may be completed by remain "a land of promise and opp.ortunity ." EDITORIAL BOARD By MARK THIROUX 1978 fall semester. Applications are submit applications "ithout the test E?,·e proper emphasis to the missio,i of di,·erse urban funcrions. The arcology serving community needs and mail or on the conferency date Editorial Editor · available in the BC P!acem~nt Office. score before December 1977. Test The two tests emphasize different is seen also as a framework that can providing opportunities for continuing between 8:30 and 9:00 a.m. A S2 fee A recent article in the Los Angeles Times reported the have been based on the deterrence· of any attack by tho . Applicants file only at their first scores are still necessary, though. areas with the state uni,·ersity system yield a higher quality for man's The Rene93de Rip posfllon Is pre~nted oo/y education for local residents." will be charged. A brochure outlining United States would be unlikely to proceed with its implied threat of the use of •1ctical nuclear weapons againrt ~hoice CSUC campus, but they list one The next SAT will be given preferrin&-the-5AT- ,,,.t,ereas the slate physical, psychological and asethelic In rhe sroff,edltor!ols on this page. Omoons "Existing siatemenls relati,·e to the· the conference and containing a neulron bomb project unless there is a consensus of a presumed "enemy" invasion: ., · , other branch as an allemaie. The filing Saturday, .Nov. 5, in BC forum. Late colleges accept ACT. Students should well-being. and photogn:rphs, unless run under the registration form will be available approval from American NATO allies. · The whole concept of deterrence is based on creating tile fee is S20 and students should apply registration is on a first-come basis. so consult 'their counselors and college community college mis.sion are Construction on Arcosanti, a editor/al mastl:eod, and columns ore rhe through the community service office, ·The neutron bomb (or "enhanced radiation" device in fear in the fear in the mind of a presumed enemy that any ~thin the first month as applications students are encouraged to register for catalogs for more inform.ition. SAT outdated and deficient in a number of prototype arcology for 3,000 people, reaction opinions of rheir wrlrers and ·are not I c respeca,'' Dr. Messersmith said, "once has been progressing since 1970 on IO 395-4288. the jargon of the Defen,e Department) is designed to be a fonn of military provocation will be· met with an are processed two months after being the 1es1s in advance. Walk·in and ACT study guides are in stock in Editorial Board necessarily rhose of the Bakersfield College the statement has been updated, the . tactical deterrent to replace thc.current,tactical (atomic) . irutantaneous and devastating response. This response must received. At that lime students recei,·e registration also is available with a SI O the BC Bookstore. Rene93de Rip. A/1 /erters and guest colum11s Association will initiate the nece1sary nuclear . weapons deployed by NATO to be used as a not only be efficient and effective, it mwt leave NATO in a a notice of space reservation when penalty fee bein.g charged. Registration .. First of all, if you take it, you've Debbie Hucwn,er are prlnred withour corrections, bur may be procedure to seek modification of the Active debaters open deterrent agairut a presumed invasion of Western Europe by militarily superior position. ;;, their grades and test scores are subject got it done and out of the way," Mark Tblronx Rick Chmcb ed!red for grammar and/or length. Guesr Education Code." Soviet~ed Warsaw Pact forces. to review regarding admittance or Boland to speak commented furbara Logan of the ,.Sandra I.anon Grci Lipford co/vmns w/1/ be Judged on their merit by the Dr. Messersmith noted that an While it may be diplomatically proper and ad~antageous Current NATO tactical nuclear weapon,, by design, denial. If the first choice is denied, Te sling Office. She advised students lo Robb Fulcher Cuql BotYID Ediror/o/ Board. imponant conclusion of the Gallup tourney slate in Sac. · to seik NATO support for the development and cause more physical damage, aside from lingering radirtlion, then the application is sent to the L. P.,1b•rt Boland, assistant director save their test ticket stubs for their Poll was that only four per cent of deployment' of neutron tactical weapons in Europe, there which would potentially be as damaging to NATO forces allernate. f0r the Henrielta Weul Child Guidance ov.n academic records. Trisha Payne came home a winner en•.ertain. Two memben of 1he uam .C-' . ~~~_ Americans potted wo~d ~urs11P Shoes and Ships are several con>ideratlons which must be taken into account and the European countl)'side and cities as it would.be ~o Clinic, will speak at BC Wednesday. iOI the er debate learn fiom a meel at will present a direct acting scene from in discussing this issue. . th·e· enemy. Neutron weapons would be mote efficient and ·Reception set Thi presentation, part of an El Camino Colle~ Oct. 15 where she the mo,ie, "Car Wash." • bru . The key to the defense of Western Europe against an effective as, although there would be what is described as "Introduction to Mental Heallh" series Meche hosts dance presented an informative speech Debate is only a part of the broader . actual or presumed attack by Wanaw Pact forces (probably "enhanced radiation," there would be less actual physical " 'Members of the BC Alumni "'ill be in the Forum West from ;Blazing .Saddles entitled, .. farewell to Youth.tt The field of forensics. Forensics, which is ~- Skyjackings increase, demand led by a massive Soviet armoured incunion) is the Federal damage and the radiation would dissipate faster· than Association are having a champagne 7-9 p.m. The BC MEChA Club presents a ASB will present the third film of subject concerned the change taking intercollegiate speech competition, has Republic of Germany (West Germany). If the U.S. seriously current tactical ·nuclear devices stockpiled by NATO forces. reception Saturday Nov. 5, after the The topic, "Emotional Problems in Halloween M2squerade Dance on 1he series, Blazing Saddles 7 p.m. place "'ithin our society from being something for everyone, with its main Homecoming game. Members only are Marriage and Family life," will.be or wishes to reduce 4ts NATO defense commitments in Many Americans have made a moral issue of the neutl.9!' Oct. 29 from 9-1 a.m. at the BC ·Thursda)' in FA,30. youth oriented to a stronger focus on goal being much more than becoming interest to anyone inrnlved ,n a family quick action from· elite troops Europe, then it is essential · that Gennany be allowed to weapon. This society accepts weapon, like napalm, ·to be admitted to the reception. cafeteria. Music v.ill be provided by . the older members of our culture. an accomplished public speaker, says ,ml unit relationship. Points 10 be re-arm and re-industrialiic lo its fullest potentjal,. Until this chemical defoliants, phosphorus devices, and missiles with "Steppin In." Tick~ are Si.75 in The cast features Oeavon Little as Norm Fricker, director of forensics. Toe reception will be held at the ulscussed include basic human needs, By MURRAY MILES is allowed to happen, NATO must de)>end on the U.S. as ils warheads comprised or' cobaft-encas.ed advance and S2 at-ihe door. the railroad· worker promoted from Payne v.ill join 14 other memoers He also feels there is a tendency to CHI' pisiol range near Hart Park. For the concept of sharing, thoughts about Staff Writer primary element of defense. In this respect, while NATO plutonium-significantly more destructive and ~inhumane" There .,,;;11 be p,izes for the best candidate for hanging to SheTiff of the of the debate team when they go to think of forensics as an aaivity only ' further information contact Henr:· parenting, being an indi.·idual, aad ·,•:'The skyjacldog business ts picking up, There were, and five countries later it sat on a runway in Mogadishu, approval of the neutron weapon would help justify its . than.neutron weapons. . .. , . A three costumes~ hov,e..,·er, costumes are . town Rockridge. Mel Brooks is the Sacr.imento State University for their open to .. bright" students with solid KCOtding to the Federal Aviation Adniiniltralion, 17 Somalia, the four skyjackers demanding $15.5 million and deployment, the U.S. shou!d''proceed without delay the Ho_;·~ a ;,..-eapon .;,..hich kill; people with rad.ioactiity .Aguilar and Al Kirkland, co,chairmen building human relationships for the optio~a1: . - , .. ' ·. ' . ' - ' .. ··l'eiri(orial' governor. ind' ;iii' lndiani ''"fint rtal tournamen1; Los. Rios academic backglolJ!fd; when in retliiy, ' ~of-the' event. ... '' ' '. aidine hijacking attempts in only the first s1X months of the release of 13 imprisoned terrorists in exchange for the · development and deployment of the neutron weapon. with minimal damage to the surrounding area by_any more . future. &erybody is welcome to. lrfeiid chief. H.a1'·ey Korman, Gene Wtlder, ·Invitational, Oct.11-22. Six members forensic competition is open to any· this year, compared to 18 in the entirety of 1976. There 86 hosllges they held. The pilot of the plane, a 37 year old As Soviet and Warsaw Pact forces significantly "immoral than a weapon, accepted by this society; which . this dance. . Madeline Kahn, and Alex Karras are . iii! be involved "ith actual debate, student carl)'ing 10 units (including 'were three in I 5 days beginning near the end of September. father of two, had already been murdered in South Yemen. outnumber NATO forces in Europe, NATO defense policies kills people with ,adiation and blasts cities into du.t? For further information, contact included in the cast. and eight "'ill be gi,ing impromptu Speech 27, the intercollegiate forensics On Sept. 28 a Japan Air tines flight from Paris to Tokyo The jet and everyone on board would be bloMI up if the the Ch.icano Cultural Center, ASB card holders are admitted free. speeches, oral interpretation, cou!SC, as I or 2 units) who maintain a was comrnandeerc'e Japanese Red Anny terroruu who West Germany and Turkey (where two of the th~ cost nf travel, lo.lging, or meals as took over the plane demanded $6 million and the release of imprisoned tmorists were held) steadfastly refused to give First-ever psychology club ii is a college sµpported tt4m. nine prisoners from the govemment of Japan before they in to the demand,, although their position seemed hopeless. AB 591 will ·allow student Mav,s host dance Some penonal qualifications for would set free the I 56 people on botrd. Tiuce deadlines for eurotion of the hostages passed someone interested in the forensics · The Japanese capitulated, although three of the without incident, pointing out a weakness in the two-man, Hoo·hahl It's our annual PRE-HOLIDAY STEREO SALE! opens shop tomorrow . program would be a desire to compete, prisoners named refused 10 join the terrorists. The other tw<>'woman terrorist team. Mavericks Association has . to establish a means or communicat1on increase confidence in dealing with rep on. Board of Trustees Get all kinds of nifty stereo equipment and save prodigious Club advisors Dr. Joe Petty and six, ?,Jong with the S6 mi Won and the skyjackers, arc now When midnight brought Oct. 18, inside of ten minutes scheduled a Halloween evenl for single between psychology students; to people in any situation, and an interest amounts of cash. Quantities are limited on some items; Sally Hill invite all interested students in Algeru, where the la.st host.ages were rd=d and the three of the four skyjackers were dead and the fourth was . BY JODY COWNS adults . to a Psychology Club meeting Tuesday inform the students of local and state in increasing skills in research, analysis, :> however, you'll find lots of the usual good humor, friendly tcrroruts were grantcenue, Bakersfield .. The goals of the club are: ,u establish and identify · with the to other campuses to meet students goo dill$, that's OK too. Be sure to take a look at our even giving the rooney back this time. the raid w.u a complete success, all the hostages were safe Colleges and local Community College Boards· of Trustees. the b,om!. However, legislatures determineJ that some · Time is 9 p.m.-1 a.m. and music is by provide information on the profession profession they have tentatively from two and four year colleges !lld giant·screen (6ft. and 7ft. diagonally measured) Advent Toe Japan=· government cannot be faulted for its and none of the commandos were killed. The California Community College Student Government amendments would be necessary to insure its pasugt. Some Ray Oxley and his orchestra. of psychology; to pro\ide information chosen and also to help the student be universjties, and a chanc~ h.' work as a projection television systems. willingness to trade m~y for lives. It is the second part of The Ge~n, had taken ·, page out of Israel's book on Association (CCCSGA), an interest group comprised of students fell ihat the weakening of the bill made it a token Admission S2 for members and S3 for and assistance for students transferring exposed to the "professional team as well as worbng for individual their capitulation ..tiich is intolerable. Toe prisoners they dealing with tenorists, and the team of commandos, which . students from community colleges throughout the state and · gesture towards community college students. It is iJie )leS!S. to other schools as psychology majors; attitude;" an.d to increase id impluses. excellence. A:.iny transfer institutions releucd were convicted or accuud of crimes including h.ad trained since 1972 for just such a situation, h.ad done concerned with student priorities, siipporu and encourages opinion or state and local student bodyofficers, howe~ SONY STR-1800 AM/FM stereo receiver As Hill assem, ..We arc looking are <'ften willing to extend Moderate power, good tuner section, tape monitoring, ,. rrurder, kidnapping and terrorist bombings. Two years ago its job. student participation for passage of the bill. AB 591 _will that the· passage of AB 591 is a significant step forward ~ --classified--- forward to taking a large group ol scholar.hips to students who have separate bass and treble controls, more. Japan= Red Amrt members gained the release of five Airport security in many parts of the world is not what allow students to express their needs and concerns to the the community college stu~nt. • STAN'S CAR For Sale students to the Western Psychological deroonstr.ited ;pecial skills. other criminals from Japan when they took over the U.S. it should be. There is no excuse for people getting on an . policy-making bodies ,,.t,ose decisipns directly ·effect the With the bill's signing by Governor BroMI on Sept. 30, it 1951 Por1clie 3568 ~ociation Convention this Spring in "5 a member of the BC debate Embusy in Maylaysia. Pl:rhaps some or all of those very airplane with automatic weapons, grcrudes and plastic students. . is now up to the Ktm County Community College Disirl<:t WASH Hard Top Coupe San Francisco. lhis' should be a ;earn, you are TUjuired to compete in crimious were the skyjackers who h.ave now gained six explosives. Also, countries like Algeria which grant asylum Board of TM tees. to implement Assembly Bill 591 Into . COMPLETE DETAIL SERVICE S2i00.00 vailuble and enjoyable experience for two tournament!. jPer s.e.rnester, t9i•O roore potentW members. to tenorists should be sanctioned by th• United Nations Legislation h.as provided Univemty of Califonria and action. The executive officers of the ASB at BC feel tJiat Mr. Webb, Drama Dept. all .interested psychology students." events during the year. The ultimate Paying ranrom IJ tickening, but inargtUbly wonh the and cut off from world trade. Con'I' .,ed tenorut hijackers California State Univeruty students with voting o~r student 1c'presenta1ive to the board should be electectit 24th and L Person with car- needed For further information on this or goal for the team is to work toward a uving of innocent· bves. Aiding in the recruitment of should be executed, both as an ex.ample and so they do not representation on the Board of Regents and the Board of l•rge from eai:h of the three colleges in the Ktrn County to take paper to Delano an, ohter Psychology Oub meeting, good perfounam:e at the sllte and terrorists, however, is unthinkable. become part of future ransom deffiA!lds. AD th= measures Trustee>. figh school studenu Juve represt r=ive il:cidcnce of poverty amo:;g urr.ilie1 t.as fallfo by ucJesi it rel>tes to tt.e p:ev,olu,g socw pattcrr., r.J' $.1-1.95 cur..;,lets KEl,'iiOCI) KR-0000 roeeivcr - v.A9 lsa,e 51001 1 ap~roxlmatcly percent sinu 1965." 'Jr.e problem of consur.:ption 1I1d ccrr,munity panicipllion. n.e s"c · d ~l'.Jl'l.ru·:..~ q54 e.c-0:.cr;-Jc st.L"7l~lw: w-u ro Jg_i'vy t~ bc~efiu from the tu n:bates becnlt, =ordir.g tq the w s,:ect,d iJEllONSTRATOR •<;

~ ~tJd'l. t.i1-:e~tid:tl £.«ir:cc ... ,:- -..y to dul loute these los.ers." Th., public works L,d p-sJblic-semce c!tfi::e-t PQ'·.erty J:·,!~, rtr.;.:;1 · • ., .. _,-:" Boi.e 301 s;:;~3'\::tn: 3--! ~ ~, -. ·!.. ·- with th.a., job F<>i7L7:S v.'Jl replace u stimJU t.~e one-io'lot tu n, bu:c israo t.ere is th cor.ce;ot of powrty c.se.l i., sut{st!.:al fi".:i:e;::es.t;-.tatie:'1 tl-..Jt LL._: r.:..: :-·r cf •,r abol,1 S.6 J_;"• at-oJt ret1~et. -: 7.8 per c· ~71d .-.i .;-.e~ u::-".1::~red "~..:...;~ ... a r~.:!:;;;::ic::1 l:1 t..t:e re~,,·.:; ... , ;.:'1 ... ;;.-.1 r­ L1 1 t..\e a·,::;J,S! ~:.~;-;-.: of fc·J:·?=~..:.:": f.1..""7';:~y ~u . (' '; .:. ·- 1930'1. If ' F'Vj, :'\, .. r .. 9i5. a , ,.e ·_:.,-,, --:.v 1~·.·,-1 1-:r ~ cc:-:·-1;-.:1!:~~ f1:-:-.:!y ·- ~.f ~ --of E:£c::c­ .. .: .. ]j ~=- .·.: ~...:: t.) t.·_. ~.. - .. 1) : · t:..1~ lY:, ~ ·1r.:, l975 r~'.:..:i ...... - . " ~. ilcloce Ll; • . , ~y ' r~ I~' '• ',j i~ . I l : : ' :;~ L .· • ·' .19?9. ·-·, !! lkt]y , . :::e i!)o:;t 11 •; • - 1be r_; , J~ 'y i 2.801 F ~ t ree1 . J l ( .- - -'; . lROCK'n STEREO 108 ;;~(3cr ...... ' ,m

• ·~ 4 .I ( i<.£1"1 GADE.: . ) -- -- -~ - - - . , ,·- . ·. . 1 '. students get chance to experim er1t Playwright, cqmposer poOI talent through them, Quilling replied the By JERRY ALLBRIGHT children. The productlon will IUI) for Ale·wider teaches Puha to jump worC:S jlat ,tarted to click. Slaff Writer eight coruecutive Saturd&y1 In O.Uu. like a cat, and before too long, ¥,a ls "Penlngroth ls more than Just a Local playgoers can see the ready for the natloMI chtmplonmlp poe.1," explained Quilling, "this Is a "Equepol.1t" or "The Horse Who . production performed by the We&ley hor,.i ·&!tow. "Equ.epolse" takes place person who comes . up with good Could Jump Like A Cat" Is the name (Methodis1) Church Playen under the at ·.he Breakaway Farm In 11.a~rsfield, images." With 1'eningroth's descriptive or the new childrCIC===>Cl<=::::>«x:::::=..====>1ic:::::NK::::~==::::,iic::==:11x:==::::14K>==:::X-,t><=:::)C,C::::~K~:=:=,c-,•tc:::::l>f)C::::)CJC:::fl Docthy's family now supports her in her efforts. After months . '.­ ' - . ~ .. of apathy, the family interest grew after most uf the pumpkins .:~· ·~ .," ' .--· . ~ . ' were pulled off th.: ,ine at baseball size. It was then that the : .... ·: Hiring forecast good family started h<'lping Dorthy guard her lone pumpkin. "\Ve just couldn't stand all those tears," said her grandma.

Bakersfield area ~usinessmen are As expec1ed in antkipalion of the forecasting an optimistic picture in upc(lming holiday season, the their hiring plans for the closing strongest hiring projeclion came in the Zaney line-s add months of what has been a good year, "'holesale and Re1a1I Trade sector accord.mg to a quarterly survey of where 41 per cent of the respondents Bake rs field · businessmen released indicated they would increas.e hiring • ;,- Tuescby by Manpower, the world's le.vds. This is up from a projected 30 to humor 1n play larg,:jt temporary help service. per cent increase in hiring projected llEADY, AIM, FIRE! lbouJd be tbe ­ . mtal. Botll male ud fey. is significantly higher The play revolves around a nudcap But, once the cast members wa=d rmnths, ac<:ording lo the Manpower in hiring expecta1ions (32 per cent) psychialrier hir dress. 1he fine white color and precise cut. resu!u' indiQte bunneum..:.n·cy s1..g..g=:st 1:1 .aG.Y~;::-Jre. it il 1 fi;-.:e, \1,·e'.l ,.,.... -f"I' ... ~ iMI ",,..'" , ~ "11.c~~ ~ btJJ IID. u,.-o,isp th-t w. ~r M- r:r.e. m,.,,... Joe~ . suff re~:.:cticr.s. aeie~..., 1 but eq"'11 to oix~1tioc.s re;x.r.ed for s~c--,..·. ·,1<.~ • U, .,..,_ u,l de. '.l. tia- try ID •ffl Lh d~ ~~:,1, I c.a.1:ed, e"siF•d .,,,L\ very bc_·,y tr.e fo10rt.\ <;:;uter er 19i6. for t.'.e 1/1.rte diffcrer:c in.:!'wtrf 1-ti:ton LJ~el. TI:~ F,iOt th~Cll:-..i ..._iLi 1·..:.;:.:>:es ------'-----'I rest of t.':e )'W 55 p,r c.:~I of ir.o,e counter and double s-. ,,,.,1. I dipped noticeably in the _Z·,-~ r.:r,·!ye.j a:--., .... i;-;a~t r:o .:.J-,.i:-._?! i..-;, t..'-.eir suney-Publ,.: Adr.,ini1trlfio~.· c~r:1.:-.1L'"'.g t:1 t.":~ Wti;-:-.1te s"'lr·1:.-~ I.~ .• ,~".'.'. .,'f_..,.' , ;,,,~JI . ... ;.;:-.! : Je : .. l 1.·, i• -~.r1 I c;:-:p!o11o..::-.t l!·,·ea. $.e:-.~.:.tl L--:.:1 Cc:-..1ir..;.:tic:, . L":t e:1d...... ;t)~IOO. r:'I Lc-:-t.::!!.;-;;t t~>\}--~!i--.!vJ.J • .;,

'"IP Grids la1, visit long Beach Homecoming to bring week-long spirit, action

By BOB WILLIAMS Homecoming is a time for club speeeh area between the library and decided that we would have one," ,aid gunny sac race 11 12:30 p.m. Staff Writer .ction, student spirit, and campus 'the Science and Engineering building. Linea IJuntle)', coordinator of ,tuduit A pre-game buffet will be hdd in Two unwelcome problem, block , ativiti~, and this year promoSita to he The race i• under the chairman,hip of actjvitiee. the Campus Ctntcr dining ro,,m . the way of the Renegades when they iw exception. From the annual John Med,idgy. According to Huntley, the steering 5:30,..7:30 p.m. Ticket. u~ S.3.?() for face the Long Beach Viklngs Saturday aowning of the Queen to the pushcart S,turday ,tarn off with a 10 a.m. committee wanted to get u nany adult,,, $2.50 for 24--16 yeu olcl., and in Long Beach at 7: 30 p.m. The first race ind the highlighti, of the football SI.SO for tnyonc under 14. that the Gades must return this week game, Homecoming is simply a ·~.·., ··-~.' ,· ..·' The pre·g•me porade will be hdd in 1;~~· ~!~~-!.~~ ~ ~­ tradition. , For queen pictures, info tum to page 3. the stadium at 6:45 p.m., and the to Me1ro play after the loss to ., .. ;, ~.i.!~~:Y,] U ndei the general theme of float,, and the Queen candidat<> will Pasadena, io meet yet another tough . ... - . ' ·~·· uYtsterday, Today, and Tomorrow/' parade downtown. Ur. Jack students in\·o1ved in Homecoming as circle the track. Dr. John Collins, BC • •r•- . • •,.'.•'»-·.',,,;;·.:·• ~ Conference club; the second that BC the stee-ring committee. chaired by llemandez, dean of student,, will act pos,ible, but they lelt the parade president, "ill be grand marshal!. IT TAKES TWO to tango, u w•ll u to play waler polo. Rick Rostaln (l•lt) will make another journey over the Lisa Dellinger, ASB ,·iccpresident, will as grand man;hall. The Renegade downtown did not include ver)' many At 7:05 the e.ening .,;11 be ,.. ktep, !,,ill away lrom oppon,nt (Photo: Jell KuiMill because not Iha, many people actually The football game against fut L.A. and combined with an opponent equal today. proceed from the DTC to 17th Street ride on the floats. But with th• "ill start promptlr at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow al 11 :30 a.m. an egg faces· long season to the victorious Pasadena Lancers one and Chester A,·cnue_. sparked interest in the parade, we are During half-time the winner ol the ro.s ..,;11 be held in front of the Thr parade, al first thought to hr having thl' c,,ent," :she said. !lo.at conte.t will be announced by the • By ROBB FULCHER Student Ser.ices building as a part or canc1·lkd, was placrd back on ll,e The Super•tar competition·, pone! of judge,;. , • Sports Editor the Superstar competilica. calrnrilv anymore. Under heJd coach Marty Against Hanco.ck, the coach feels, to arrive tomorrow respect their guts. They ne,·er quit. It's Shaughnessy, in his second year, Long "We played as poor a game as we did not easy to make mistakes and get Beach is riding on an undefeated .o,·cr Citrus and followed up the next Long lleach, like Pasadena, has compkted just six of his 25 attem~ts all year. We were just flat, and_ we were burned." record this season while the Gades week by defeating Cerritos, 31-16 both a running and passing attack. and gathered only 53 yards. It wp.s .for validation visit The squad lacks sv.imming ability, popped by a team I gumed we had a (BC beat Cerritos 14-10 in thier last year the Vikings led the Metro in enough for one touchdov.n despite hJ,·e recorded two losses. afternoon session in the Executive which translates into speed to get back chance agains1." So the process is not season opener). With a two game rushing with 244 yards per game. And three turnovers to Pasadena through A four-person accreditation team Board Room from 1:15-2:30 on defense to co,·er for mis1akes. always enjoyable. During tong Beach's unbeaten winning string going, the Vikings made this year, Andy Gray and Lo,·ell interceptions. will be on campus tomorrow as part of i11~ 11, ., .. d "h's a lesson in lrustralion 10 an accreditation ,~lidation procedure The report outlines BC's major One nc \',. season, the Vikings had only one close it three, by dov.ning Or"'' 0 .e Coast Quiller have 589 yards tqgether. Their watchthe kids," admits Finch, usually The ground attack of the lancers operational procedures and proposed to the team .11 contest; a 30-27 111t o,·er L.A. Valley 23-3. Long Rl;'ach opt"'• ~~~'tro high school All-American quarterback,. thaf must take place very five years, wam't as effective as their air game, by goals for the next five years and was .a v.inning coach in his 19 to 20 years on October I 511 ch opened play by ·,, o Samoa Samoa, th_rew 123 times last Bulgarian Quartet to perform .,,,;1h BC reapplying for accreditation . off and on at BC. fumbling the ball over to the Gades'!ll prepared by a steering committee this year's c,• -13 win year and collected 852 yards while every tenth year . .. But Finch is optimistic. "Under the times, but it still accumulated more Dr. Harry R. Bu1timer, team comprised of representatives · of ·.' ;"l, being intercepted only five rimes. ~·-~"-- - circumstances, I've had the most fun yardage than BC. Pasadena totaled 180 A Bulgarian ·Quartet will present a many honors, among them the gold During a recent concert tour. which presenta~ion of contemporary music •. · Administration, faculty, clas.sified·staff _\ chairperson and chancellor of the .· this year, watching the team improve, While the Vikings are having an yards rushing while the Gades weren_:t free concert uf music on Titu rsday medal at the 1960 International.Youth brought them to the United States, the some of v.nich has been written Contra Costa CC District, Dr. John and students. B,'/·C' .·.'_._- ' than I've had any other year." far behind at 161. · }~ ea.sy time so far in Metro play, BC is 8 p.m.. in the BC theatre undei the · Festival in Bulgaria, a prize and Bulgarian Quartel was widely'praised expressly for the quarte1. Peterson, president of Cabrillo College, :.: ~-., :, . And the coach will talk results. finding their schedule not as easy, as BC's · ~tuk McDowell was •.,. auspices of the BC community semces diploma at the Robert Schumann not onl>· for its skillful handling of the All of the ·quartet members are Ur. Dorothy Bums, vice-chancellor of The Accreditation Steering When El Camino (the.weakest team on they are 1-1 in the conference game's leading ground-gainer with office. contest in Berlin in 1961, second prize traditional quartet repertoire ("suave married, make their home in Sofia, the San Jose CC District, and Committee itself will inect with the the Gades' home schedule) invades the standings and Long Beach is 2-0. yards on ·16 carries and a touchdown at the International Leo Weiner in h1ozart: dramatic in Bar1ok, and and teach at the Conservatory of Sofia Raymond -Rodriguez, history visiting team from· 9-10 a.m., but BC pool Nov. 10, Finch predicts an giving ·him 390 yards in the first five "Bulgaria is not often represented Competition in Budapest in 1963, and joyfully fresh in Schumann, lhe where they studied together. instructor for Long Beach CC, according to Dr.. Da>id Scotl, BC impressive showing by his charges: "If The Gades appeared to be having contests. Eddie DeCuir headed on the international touring circuit," first prize at the 14th International ensemble is faultlessly refined, · The ensemble is composed of comprise the team. director of research and developnent, we don't scare heck out of 'em, we11 fun until they met Pamo). · includes 19 quartets from Boccherini 24, 25, and 26, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Wright, commenting on the change. on whether the accreditation report As a quartet they have captured 10 Webern. Wright says it is urgent for students in schedule to the late start calendar, Enrollment is slightly up from last ftled by BC is a "reasonable statement to be counseled· to avoid discovering says,. BC changed back to the old year e,en though . there are fewer of fact." Cross-country wraps Bay area· artist to display too late that their graduation schedule in the Fall to accomodate veterans since their benefits haYe been The final impressions of the team's Proudly Announces requiremen_ls have not been fulfilled. young parents who desi1ed to return cut back. Day enrollment is up though ,;sit v.ill be revealed to BC within the works in Campus concert Students may begin making to coUege but couldn't because of night enrollme..!!t_i_s_shghlly dov.n1 month. (pretend drumroll) up dual meet· season appointments for counseling Tuesday Prints by Anne Hicks Siberell, a Nov. 23. Ms. S,berell v.ill be present at· and appoi.1tments should be made as I' By ROBB FULCHER "The way v,e've been running, 'w'e Bay J\Jea artist who !,as e~hibit_ed the preview opening Wednesday early as possible, but they must be Riverside based Air~ Force ---.J • Sports Editor · v.·on't; if v-.·e- run th'e v..-ay v.e. can run, widely, will be featured in a show evening. sure everything is completed in Lhc ' we Yoill." opening at· 7 p.m. Wednesday at the :~e has displayed hei work at more records office before making a GRAND OPENING BC Gallery, running through than a i.alf-dozen solo sho"~ in the counseling appointment. Show Band-~gives ·concert Bob Co\'ey's cross-country team At Lhe time of this writing, two of No,·ember 23. Bay Asea, and a partial lilt of her The final spring schedule v.ill be sprinkled popular tunes throughout credited with· much of the unit's finished dual competition v.ith a the three most important Gades were lntalgio etchings, embossed pri,nts recent showings includes exhibitions available by Monday, Nov. 7, when The United States Air Force Show Band, from March Air'Force Base in the performance to create a show ...,,th success, because they are constantly lackluster 2-4-1 record, but as far as slowed a little: Carrillo was ill (not ' and examples of Siberell's most recent throughout California and in students actually begin to _see their f' Washington. D.C, L:indon, Romania, River>ide, ....,11 gi,·e a one-hour concert unin rsal appeal. updating the show as the top 4-0 ch.arts post-dual running goes. according to seriously), .,,,t,;Je Meyer was reco,·ering work in constructions combining counselOrs. I Norway and South Korea, IQ in the BC outdoor theatre on ·r1><.,Jgy-.' Part of the Show Band's change. the coach, anything can happen. from a light ankle sprain he received metal, plastic and handmade paper.will "Planning is essential expand stepping accidentallv onto a curb in I be shov.n in the BC Gallery located on' Gallery hour.; are week days 9:30 availability for jobs," emphasiZed & p.m. Admission is free. contemporary sound "'ill be furmshed The Show Band is • component of of the Ming Plaza Store the final dual meet. the ground noor of the library a.m.-3 :30 p.m., and Monda)' through Harriet· Slteldon, director of by electric bassist Oiff Saunders, the 15th Air Force Band, and like the larger unit has traveled extensi,·ely in building on the main campus through Thursday, 7 .to 9 p.m. e-0unseling. The JO-member band brings a new graduate of Bakersfield High School The Gades' first post-dual event, for sound and new concept to Air Force \l,TIO was a student at Bakersfield the Western United States. perfonning on Oct.· 24, .19?7 A.O. College before joining the Air F~rce. hundreds of engagements in California instance, saw the squaiµ,e for S:.cond. Assessing his first losing dual season music, and· has been rated as one of l the finest military musical A staff of thtee arrangers can be alone. An~t'CUTillo, Al Meyer, ~d- Richard ·.~at JlC.. Covey says, "We had some guys Ursin (the triad rroinsla)l'-of,the team) . "ho ruan:~ have a real awareness of organizations currently on tour. In honor of the occasion both Lafayette Designed on the Las Vegas ,how . . aU finished in the top \en in the .. •wiiat: they ij';,'d . to do to prepare College of the C1nyons ln,itational. !hems~. (over the summer). If you format, the band's perforl1Jij5es use a Handicapped Center:( stores will offer various vernacular values on: 1. sohd. .foundation of n;iusic . don't c;;j,,._9u1 ready to run, you po11'!1•Y ')· with hits from the cumn!' top. 40 don'~m~o- for haridicipped ,tuder,ts. 11-.e CB'-s & ACCESSORIES tv.,;, major building,. lundicapped Center ha.< a budg=t HOME SOUND SYSTEMS Two ramps are planned for the bu.s expretSly for constructions to lid !'Jch Cony is .nxiou.s to see the cour>e, Sex discussed stop area in front of the gym and one studu,u. I as it u the same otc r~s troops v.rn i,,ri is sdieduled for the parking arta ust e AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS HIGH Donald Terlcski, Pil~ren enco·JT.iig~ 1..1.yor.~ • r•. ~~ ~safm Dr. R. of the family wd cor.1umer educatioo ~ov. 11 '.·or the.Southern Cal finals - ... ·- of orl:er type! of brr.en ' py. Speaking on "Se:nu.l Aee-0rding to On.:k Palrng7en, S:nct they .2.rt i.t.tc::. 0.:( • COMPLITT SERVICE FACILITIES feel.I th.it, ,.,;th luck, bs tca.,1 ca.1 siill Freedom wd Sexual Offc= - What's director of maintenance and '1oith s~,;~er.ts to L · 1 I ~':e Differer..:e ." He -..ill dis.."Wl tr.e opentio..i, ~ ri;r.ps uc ju.st a.~o~r r..Jkic.3 t,a:..1;,c: • ..;nd u;:, r.on,ber one at sta.son·, er.d. . I PORTABLE RADIOS & TAPE RECORDERS (1..llt yeu El C1rti::o ended du.ll criteril for norrr.;al1ty L1d abnorr..aliry part oi BC:1 prog:ri.."":t to e~j.-.i:i..a te us.:!r. O;r.e-.t ~ . • run~c1g .,,th a 3-4 record, but still I of sexual belu,ior along 11,ilh the .,·,yt 1car..ir. 0 hrrien for r.acc:.:c.i,~d re;;~t of s: I:, J-,41 A Stl::" -..-on t.he conferer.ce croo.11.) ; I in which deviations express stude~u. t}.e pst, t':e p~a::, ,!1: l}, • ~ cl·, e1 --txhi bi ti orus.--n. f etishis:n., pro,i.'.!e-d tt.e e]!;·1~.:~ -:.!-.it t :-.1~'.es e::'~ . ~ ... - . , ,~· ••• 1 3811 Ming Ave. Ming Plaza · .. . · 1mbus - ffi2 00"Jt~ stu-!~:-.!J to tll~ c!~"1 L, t.':e s!.;cr:.d t", For furtl:er Loforr..ation, c.i.:l the story oi L":e r..iu~-s..:'.!::.:..e t·..u!6.-.3 a.-.:1 r •. ~600 834-6714 "11:e Y.,tru (fir.al m:et) il oar 11;si '.F ,·ff •OST Sl'CCF..SSF\J1. H,t::~ h'71 b EC ~.''1ory ~u he'd rect:tly, o:c or,,, v'!;,!.sJ"1 ~a Ru.1th Dept. BC Cootinuir.g E.1uution office 11 L""i~ p1rki:.g arcu t.':e:-:-:s~>•e.t. goal," says tJ-.e co,c.'l. C.,1 L'.e Gi~es .. , . , . , o::, ~ ,cd ";!.si.o=:i o!ttoca Lad l=:;:,cru:c. cl ~oa cd as.:;:- ll ued,:et (floto: On iJ Folu) .. Pl.1:-:-._;-;-c.i, 'il.'Orki:-.3: i:, ,:.o.:~.:!~-.3,:.:::~ . . ' 3g5-4535_ fina;ici.,g ';1,-";_i'"I Jt. BAKERSFIELD & WARNER c:,,,\ 1~L.E5 -i. . -- .. , ' RfNEGAllE RIP MONDAY, OCT. JI, 111 77 PAG1! l ,, --:r31 "'17" RENEGADE RIP ______..... ___....,_...,=···----=·-=-- s:=mc.:- __· .. , ,.. . · . ·!"l>f_ ·

The Rene9,de Rlp·pos!tlon Is pusented on!y In the staff tdltorklls on this pcge. Cartoons and photogrophs, unleH run under the 1977··Hom ecoming Q1Jeen Candidates editor/al masthead, and cofumns ore the ,eaction opinions of· their \'Kiters and are not Uitorial Boll Editor/a/ Board.

,. i'· i ',. ~\ . Poor case against store .. · It originally started out as a conflict over the The "public welfare and morals" clause was name of a liquor store (University Liquors, across alluded to in the Trus'tees' official protest to ABC the street from the BC Stadium). between the on the basis of "liquor-related crowd control owner of the store Jim Hendricks, and the KCCD ccnditions at Memorial Stadi(!m." Board of Trustees. It could have developed into a Hendricks petitioned the Trustees' protest and potential legal confrontation between - the two was . issued · a liquor license transfer on the parties over the location and objection to the condition, arrived at between Hendricks and the issuance of a liquor license transfer to the store Board of Trustees, that University Liquors not sell _ Cindy Fulfer Joyce Mayweather which was raised by BC- c;>fficials and the Board of alcoholic beverages "for a period of three hours, an· elementary school teacher. TrusteeL ' Homecoming Queen elections 1 ~tarting ·one hour prior to all football games held at She said she would like to The Board of Trust~es and BC officials first will be held in the Campus Memorial "Stadium in which Bakersfield CoUege is a transfer to Nonhridge and get objected to the possible association of the original participant." - Center foyer 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Inside ASB Wednesday and- Thursday. All her _teaching credentials. She name of University Liquors (Stadium Liquors) to One might ask why alcoholic !>eve rages can b~ candidates are sponsored by a enjoys piano, traveling, the BC Stadium. sold at University Liquors during high school club or organization which has a badminton, and modern dance in After a third name change of the store, all football games held at Memorial Stadium. This AB 1032 will make discrimination float entered in the Homecoming her spare time. She also is a cc,ncerned parties agreed on the compromise name would seem potentially more dangerous than Lisa Martinez Linda Baluia • Parade and have · a qualifying member of the International of University Liquors. liquor sales during BC home games, because the housing against students illegal grade point average. Students Association. ;,oten~ial for use and/or abuse of alcohol-~y high 1n . I By STEFAN REINKE Patti Woffington, sponsored Objections were officially made to the school students at a function of this sort may be as From Highland High School, Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC), ASB Presidentlli Linda Balasis is 18 years old and by rhe Ski Club, is a 1976 great, or perhaps greater, than that of older Due 10 the. limited housing at BC, and other college renting or buying housing. AB J032 .,.;ll give tl,e Fair over the proximity of the store ·to the BC campus sponsored by the Renegade graduate from Highland High persons. One might also ask why beer can be sold campuses around the state, many students are forced to live Employment Practices Corrunission the poY.~r lo prevent Band. She is a chemistry major School. She is 19 years old and a~d to the issuance of an off-sales liquor license al home basketball games of Cal State_ Bakersfield in apartments or other types of off-eampus housing. such discrimination against students. with plans to become a dental would like to become an x·ray transfer by ABC to the owner of the store. District at the Civic Auditorium. Quite often a landlord will refuse to rent to a person AB_ 1032 is the result of 'a concentrated effort by the --' hygienist. She would like to technician. Her hobbies include and scliool officials attempted to invoke the Last spring, the average age of all BC students only because that person is a student. Some landlords feel student govermr.ents of the University of California, stare, transfer to San Francisco State skiing and Sf{imming. ""protection of public welfare and morals" clause was about 25 .3 years. There has never been a they want a long term renter, rather than a student .who and c0mmuni1y college systems. Some political analysts University tQ_ggl her degree in of ABC regulations (see: Schaub's, Inc. vs. specific, tangible "liquor-related crowd control" will move as soon as school lets out. Some feel students are feel AB I 032 would greatly reduce the long waiti"g lists for Sponsored by Alpha Gamma irresponsible renters who destroy property, don't pay bills open housing. Also it could allow the long distance dental hygiene. This is her Department of Alcoholic Be'verage Control, 1957). problem at a BC home football game even with all Sigma, 20 year old Shanda Lynn on time, and disturb their neighbors "'ith loud noise and commuter to move closer 10 campus and stop the arbitrary second year at BC, and she is a Also invoked was the proximity clause of ABC the "booze" that already is being brought in during Witham is a Performing Arts parties. dosing down of housing units due to discrimination against · member of the marching band. regulations, which s1a1e·s "a distance of 80 feet most ~- )Tie games. major with a minor in Foreign · between school buildings and a proposed off-sale This feeling is widely held despite a student and students. Becky Dansby, spons'ored by Languages. She graduated from Because of the location of University Liquors independent survey showing the contrary to be true. While liquor · distribution place "constitutes sufficient the Silent Communicators, is rhe Higllland High School in 1975 and other related circumstances, it wa~ not le!;ally . there aie surely some students that live up to the landlords' At present, 1.Dri Ericksen, the executive vice-president of proximity for the denial of a license" (see: Weiss first -queen candidate in_ BC's and _plans to transfer to Fresno possible for ABC to deny the issuance of a liquor ·' worst expectations, the majority are model tenants. Despite the California Community College Student Government i:1'.1 vs. State Board of Equalization, 1953). history with a hearing State College. She hopes to study license transfer to Hendricks. Had this issue gone · these studies; landlords have been legally - able !o Association (CCCSGA), submitted a position paper to the impairment. She is undecided in San Diego, USC's Opera Regardless 0f the objections, the attitude of BC to a public hearing, the license would presum~bly tl~·-·discriminate against students merely because they are fall CCCSGA confe,ence. If passed by the conference officials and the Board of Trustees. in this matter still have been issued because, on the basis of the students. General Assembly, it "ill call for the community colleges to about her major, but feels she is Workshop, and in Europe; She can be seen· as unwarranted interference in the court decision in I Reimel. ,s. Alcoholic Beverage Sometime after Jan. I, 1978, Assembly Bill !032 will go both individually and collectively supper[ AB 1032. I see interested in the fiefd of said she enjoys the beach, bicycling, reading, wntmg, 1tffairs of a private business by a public (tax) Control Appeals Board (1967), the school (BC)· to the Ooor of the Senate. Its purpose is to amend the no other choice that we tan· take as student government tn:;r dentistry. She is a graduate from ;upported institution. · wou Id have to_ present . legal evidence of Ru!'lford Fair Housing Act. to include students in the officials th.an to suJJPort 1his position paper, as it can only Highland High School. By camping, dancing, and singing University Liquors is more than 80 feet from a groups \\nich may not be discriminated against when benefit the students. running for queen, she said she popular songs. interfere~ce with the operation of BC-something Rebecca Miranda Becky D!111Jby "school building," negating in this Instance the district and school officials could not or can not hopes to open more student ME Ch A's candidate is . decision of Weiss vs. State Board of Equalization do. •-WALDEN Ill activities io ·other deaf stlldllnts. Rebecca Miranda, a 1977 (1953). EDITORIAL BOARD Eileen Caneta -is the graduate from· Arvin High. ln'ternado·nal Students School. At 18 years old, she said Shoes and Ships Association's candidate. She is she would like to become a Freedom more fr.i,9htening to 18 years old and a Business pre-school teacher or work in Ad ministration major. A shelter. care. She works in the Klan patrol ·looks for aliens_ graudate of Bakersfield High child care center on campus. ,;.societies than-they care to~admit School, she has plans to transfer Lisa Maninez, sponsC'!'d by ,.,_ to a four-year university and to - the Associated Veteram By MURRAY MILES visit Hawaii again. She has been a ':tudents, is an accounting major. By MARK THIROUX Staff Writer polynesian dancer for four years She is taking general curriculum A rouple of weeks back ~ heard once again from a Bro.,.mviUe, Texas, to the Pacific Ocean." The offfciaJs Editorial Editor and also is a member of the BC courses and plans to worf: or a group that, ~en it surfaces publicly, never fails to create particularly (rsor..al r'.sl, uw of ,io!er.C( but renuined in tl:e same ,iolenu rank order u =st importi.1Cfa~t of h'J ...,,rnity, ar.d it bs b«-0:r,e tr.eir would hove to abolish him." enfor.:(rc-,c.t. 2..1d r;:;1tr"1t and s-.LS;;i,ion tlu.~ did in 1975, .,,th 1'BC the hig.,'1est, ABC stc-Olld, and CBS third. chos.en role to fi&,""1t c:o:d!essly for its surtiY.aJ. in this lessAa.1un~! l .. ~~·~·en in tJ':! s.arr.e pcp'JLat[on group,. C3pcity of "g.,dtly~ to r,-.o~em rnper;tat---~·.~:;· by 20.:t~!e-d 0:-:..:.e r:-.J:-iy is L:::~~ .. ~ej frc'.":"'. u.... .:.s.e c.:.:-.s:r,f:,ts. a.:--.J;.:.~:r..s l"Mh:· .. ~c!!~-:e. ll-;i; e;-Jc:.;t:-:-rnt. a.1d trwt, c~.Ji:!.rt:i. ~.cred r...:¢.cr j· L• ~· _.... ·.,.:-.. ~)'°. :-.o F: • :,, :.: ;.s g.:..:

RENEGADE RIP .,. ·~· • , " . I , ~ Original production taps New class subiects scheduled talent in Black community ...... LI, :._ -- Assertiveness training Is leamJng to ----- Advocate written by Lillie t;,va1, Smith talked about theatre and begins Wedne3day November 9. An Studies, 395--4582, or the Downtown For further Information, contact ' believe in yourself, to cherish yourielf, By SANDRA LARSON referring to PAP's goals ", .. the Federal Funding of the Aru. advanced course is planned for Spring Center, 395-4361. Jiu. Sharpe at 395-4561. ',~~ wealth of talent which has surfaced for · Recognillon of the playwright and the , to keep some time for .yourself s.eme!ter. . Feature Editor without feeling guilty, and to " "-1 get this same feeling everytime I 'Gi,·e U, This Dai is just • crumb of play he explains is a slow process and . A short-term ciJScS, Updating Brakes-drum and disc, master communicate your wishes openly to The one.unit ·course may be lake'n cylinders and brake boosters-will be ,,ave produced this show, standing in the entire loaf of bread we intend to says that 80 per .cent of the play, Technlque1 In Design and others. Briefly, that is the de finitlon of as Psychology 74 or Women's Studies the subject of concentrated the wings, seeing the transformation of expose and support.''., produced fail, .not recause they are . -Tail oring-Fashlon Merchandising a · Givan, who has · been actively bad; b ut because of the dlf!iculttes assertiveness given by Mrs. Ursula 74. Regi.ltratlon may be completed at 76-will be offered from 7-10 p.m. mini-week course beginning Monday,'-"•-• -1 .. the actors, hearing the applause, that I Caspary,Ruoss in her nine-week course the DTC, 21st and Chester Streets, Nov. 7. I same feeling saying I ,ias a~le 10 involved in the production of S,nith's and costs of production. starting Tue,day, Nov. 8 at the OTC. at Bakersfeild College OTC, prior to November 9. Or students m,y The 1ix,uni1 class offered by the BC communicate something other people play and the organiz.ational aspects of This elm will be instructed by Ed Smith further explained that t Wednesday evening, from 7 to 9 p.m. ·register in class the first night. For enjoy." PAP, applauds this upc'lming Oiarpides, who recently was the head Auto Technology department and playwright must take on many Toe second nlne,week session in fall fur1her information call Mrs. Helen Cha,les Wagner Smith, a local production. She 'shares the feeling with tailor in Coffee's and Casper's Mens taught by Oiarles Page will consist directions or routes to ittaln semester. also a beginning course, Gordon, coordinator of Women's largely of actual hands-on brake repair playwright, was referring to the Smith, thal this effort migl:t set a Stores. o1ecognitiun and exposure:· either and will meet Monday-Friday, coming production of his original play precident. Charpides will instruct the students thrnugh the fund raising route, the 12:30-4:22 p.m. "Give Us Tills Day," a musical comedy Givan says Blacks ha>< fe!t in a variety of design and tailoring school circuits or through )'uur own . Each student will be required to to be held Nov. 18-19, and O.c. 2-3, discouraged in partic:pating in techniques and will try to meet the ' •. Bakersfield Theatre bcca~se the roles independent effort. perform two complete brake overhauls 8 p.m. at the Bakersfield Educahonal individual needs of class members. during the course, ·Page said. They'U j----...; Center. · • ha,·e been limited. Addinz lo this i• For more information about the learn how to adjust and repair drum "The intent," says Smith referring the problem 9f getting a large all-Iliac~ With "Gi,·e Us This Day," Sr.,ith 4 course, contact the Family · and c rn together which in turn is and disc b1akes as well as master again to the production," could be has used all of these approaches ir ~ Consumer Education department at discouraging 10 the various community cylinders and brake boo11ers. ,. coilcurri.!nt v,,·ith bringing Jecognition Chicago, Los A:,gele, and now 1 395-4561. theatric-al efforts. According 10 Givan tu the Black artist and bringing Bakersfield. . · ;; and Smith,. "Gi,·e Us This pay" will Child Development 70-techniques To r.nd out. how lu register for the recognition to my O\.\·n latent abilities, ~, not only offer exposure of the Black Because of these difliculties an~ of famlly·Jife education-is scheduled cour..e, conlact Wayne Culver, Tudes drean1s an·e been there. in an area that has nu\ been fully LincoJn,oouglas debate (Photo: Jell Xuinser). • 1ecogni1ed or exposed. Smith is directing 1he play hunself. "Give Us. Thjs Day" cent"1'S around This' course will work to expand "Give Us This Day'.' is an all Black Altliull,11 this is not the usual role of Alternate u·rban environment a ·black n1id-wes1ern family whose ·awareness of the ways in which production. It represents the first the playwright, he feels that this first dJughter is tu be n1ari"ied on the san1e families teach interpersonal effort of a gr@p called The Prolific. err urt in Bakersfield requires a do)' the community has planned II>, relationships. an~ the nature of French films cover lifestyles Art Production (PAP). PAP's goals arc pJtic_nce Jn.d under~l~nding since there dc1nonstrate in front of a supermarket intimacy. Students v.ill also learn to may yeild higher quality life is the proble1n of an inexperienced French language films are being (Wintertime in the Swiss Alps) and The story of a Tibetan monastery to _cn...:ourJF,~. acti\'ily in the. arts, 11ia1 is al!eged!y selling bad food. If the-· . devel~p effeciiv'e ,erbal and non-verbal shov.n "eekly :it BC each Wednesda)' whctticr it be an actual cxprcs.s.iof\ of (JSL Ev-.·o films in a series on current events in the Swiss countryside populated by halian-born a,chitect Paolo Soleri is Conscruction 011 Ar~os.:utti, J c,peruncn tal woik.hvr,...;ind s~minars. play lias a message, Smith says it is a means for enhancing the psycho-sexual evening al 7 p.m. in the Fine Arts one's latents. or Jl1Sl--jn'}~posurc to Jiowever, on, also .~ts the feebng in France, "Chroniques de France" refugees from the Chinese invasion or the featured speaker ,n the prototype arcolugy for 3,000 pioral Eating," taught b;- Dr. laughed and added, "I can sing also, A film on alpine glaciers. year and a half at the Frank Uo)·d class in advan,e at tile llC Records audience. Some of this might be lost representation on the state level and Bakersfield's arts council during reception highlighting mutuality of the championships of wild waters canoeing Rap sessions f.:icilitles: eliminate the aufOmobile, a Ja111~s ,'lhitchuuse. associate pcofcssor although every musical director J\·e "Hi,·ernage dans Jes Alpes Suisses" Wright Fellowship, and then returned Office on the main campus. They may by commerciali,ing his work. He hJs "ill be in constant communication 1977-78 at various ACAC meetings. meetings. At the conference, mayo·rs, in the S"'iss Alps. . to 11,iiy. Titere3 he prime caus1.~ of pollutipn JnU v,:aste, of p, ychology, "'11 take learning had for this show has refused to let me ,:·: ,., '' • I • • ~ w i. 19 at 8 a.m. 395--4421. ~) . Designed to provide motivatron and food. The .cost for each meal is Sl.65. of Palm Springs Center Theatre for the animation. experimental, documentary Specific topics, dates, and times for lands.ape. ,n Solerfs ,·1eY.. He secs the ~ .\ the ecological. log1'tical, economic. Performing Arts, was elected the new support for all students seriously or narrative. The Film Study entries · arco!og_v as an c:n\'ironn1en1 thJt offeis \ The · class v..iU concentrate !·on the No>cmber sessions are as follows: cultural and energy problems of i ACAC President. ACAC's primary concerned with the art of film, .the a sa1isrymg synthesis or city and bringing eating habit changes and on may.~ miews of commercially present cities. the Foundation is A NEW LIFE IN function, Godfrey stated, is "fo work second annual Focus Films of College Tomorrow, 12:30, Sharo_n Edgmon, country dwellings. mal.Jn~ students more aY.--a.re of cal~·ric. released films, comprehensive critiques concent~ating on long·tcrm solutions. lOward insuring uni,ersal support of and Univers~y Students contest will "Math Anxiety-How I<> Deal v.ith It." ('onstructiun ~)I 1hc- pu•lulype intake and exercise. Students Y.ill of a body of work by a particular JESUS CHRIST the arts in_ all the varied foims - it award scholarships, Datsun director. screenv.,·riter, film editor, Tues., Nov. 8, 11 :30, Sally Hill, For the p,tt 15 years the Arcos,r.ti was.begun m 1970 .. When undergo Jsseruveness. !raining to tea.~h - By . takes." automobiles, ·and· fi\T equipment 10 cinematographer or performer, or a foundation has. been e.~perimcn1ing cumpletcd. 1he to1,n for 3.000 people th..:-,n how 10 refuse more food ch·a.n Rev. wm. A. Few, Preacher ' . LJn,i,i,eherui·..-e e~say on a-. particular with an urban reorganilation of highly v,·ill ri~e ~5 stories. CO\'?{ 10 a..:r~s. JnJ thei need when it is offered. and . "Effects on Children or the Working film genre. 1ntcg,ateity about • being ove1weight, CINDY FULFER Scott "How. a Family Can AdJUSI P. O. BOX 2322 All subrrutted material must be Jrc:hitec:t11rc ~l'nln:-"y). urbln i.:onl.'.cpts iinp!ications of ics ari..:t1it('Ctur('. according ,o Dr_ l'ihitehouse. Happily to a Career Wife and Mother." n.\liF.TISFIELD. C.\Lil'. 03:JOJ made on a non-commercial basis by a fac11Jra:t:1ng 1h~ intl.!"rdcpcn.Jcnce To date. Oi•~r :r.soo stuJt>nts and • .. TI1e class is a series of techniques 0 for student enrolled iii a u.s: college, Thurs., No,. \0, 11:30, Y.·onne ~ bctv,,.·c~n p• 1:;"L1bt.1on. [('SOUf\.:e i and profcsswnals or all ages. races and •, and procedures designed 10 change Dear Reader, there is good news for you. You can have a uni>ersity, art Institute or professional di·•crsc url),1n tu1Kti,,1i-.. b;:ickgruune•r,~ c::-SC\.'~. ..,..... rece:v~ Him, to mem c;,a-,e He p0·,,er to become the sons of God, it's very ur;ent L"lat you gel , ...,d" ur-:der-sta.-:d a!l tl":e facu J.Jr e-;en to ~m that belie·,e on His Name: wtlich were born, no\ of fe"ll'i~e 'fO'J: ro loo\ ~rt.'".er l~~o L"'i.e su"tlject. Homecoming Queen God." Oe.ar Frii:!iid, \ ur;.e you to receive Christ as S,a..,.iour and T~• U.S. A,r Fcn:,i Off)' ,sO:.'•d ~e<:'u,e

'· ' ' ·.,. • , · ·CT ~.I. 1977 ' ·- 1.;Jp t·Grids host East Los Angeles in Homecoming battle .. By BOB WIWAMS Besides the oblem, n rlie onto the ball. In the contest wilh Staff Writer short·, IU r Pa.sadena, East LA fumbled the ll~l, Homecoming brings the E.ut LA of tl ,., seven times and lhe lancers poun~d Hu1kles to Memorial Stadium to test on three of the ml~ues. . the Renegades on the. gridiron this Despite the East LA statistic,,, the Saturday at 7130 p.m. Huskies have some pluses on the ball dub, also. Dave &quJvcl, who leads East LA isn't a powerhouse like the offense at quarterback, has pas.std ~ ','.. Pasadena or Long Beach, in fact the for 523 yards, completing 47 4 7 of ht; ,,.... ] Huskies might fall into a category with 97 attempts. Also, Randy Harris, an Diablo Valley, but unexpected things all-purpose runner, has compiled ~J happen in the Metropolitan yards rushing and returning kick!. 1 Conference, proving that teams can't This week's favored team before -:· . overlook an opponent. the test Saturday has to be the hosting I - Renegades, who are coming off 3.11 Under their co-head coaches, Al overly impressive victory with Diablo Padilla and Gilbert Rozadilla, the Valley, in which BC claimed a S9-7 .. · Huskies have had .a rough time trying slaughter over the visiting Vikings. The to get some wins. With a 1-4 record, Gades outrw.hed the Bay area based they have only averaged l l points per Vikings, 414 yards to 82. Roosevelt game on the scoreboard, while Lewis led the ground gainers \lfith tlfl alloYting 24 points to the opposition. yards on 16 carries, including thre~ -The Huskies -opened their 1977 touchdowns, during his playing time in . the middle two q·uarters. campaign on the right food by romping LA Harbor, 34-7, but Mark McDowell headed the starting haven't been able to place the other backfield with 19 yards· on 13 triet foot' in the winning direction, with and a pair of runs to six points, while four consecutive defeats following the Steve Hart and Robert Schultz tallied opener. 45 yards together in the final quarter, ,,.,;th a TD by Hart. '1 A~ainst the: Vikes, Gary Kaiseri A 21-10 defeat to Golden West arm took ii easy. Although he totale'd started the downfall, and West LA G 110 yards, h, only went to the au kept the losing skien rolling by seven times and completed four of thlr shutting out the Huskies, 15-0. In the tosses The big play came when Kaiser Metro opener, Long Beach took no fired a strike to Mike Innerarity for ,f - pity upon East LA, and ran up a 43--0 SO-yard score: in the second quarter. decision over the Huskies. 1 The Gacies defensive squad co~ do almost nothing wrong against ,-, . Against Pasadena, East LA got back Diablo Valley, as jus about everytime ,. . on the . intelligent, unassuming type ,,.,hose · After years or having to set tie for watching the Olympic heroics on TV, it Teresa Gutierrez, c.iptured 23rd pl act But the girls like his assistance, and with a 20:45 time. r,, easy-going: character undoubtedly ARE YO!NTfRESTED IN BEING looks like I will finally have a chance to see them. in person. After aU, Los he likes working ,,.,;th the girls. helps him fit into coach Bihlnun's Angeles is ortly I IO miles from here, a mere jog dov.11 the road. But I guess I was A p ART F IHE TEAM DURING "I feel like I do something, and l Allan Hancock's Frannie Cas!ro war tum philosophy. Says Decker, "There lucky, in yean past, when violen~ erupted in Mexico and Munich, I could watch guess it helps the ego." the meet's indi\idual winner; hef is one coach, and that•. Georgene 'i'HE SEASON? LET' on my TVs.et too, instead of being there .. ·. · .-.;.-· co. rnf s 18:20 time beat the old course recorcf Bihl man." Decker, ,,.,ho played off and on on The Olympic Games are no longer simple amateur competition. Because of XEET IND 0 1ALK ABOUT PRE by 50 ~conds. 1; the Humboldt ~·arsity as a freshman, political and social pressures athletes are not free to compete. for the sake of Decker d~s. however, do more q ~NDITIONING I I I 111 I ! would rather be playing volleyball competition. h i.s my sincere belief lfut the Olympic.Games are so complicated than just hit the ball in prac1i~. than helping others to play, but "We thlt any mempt to arulyu them is doomed to failure. But I am going to try BC coach Marlene Blunt was "•,ery "He gives u:s encoura~ment,'' says have no (men's) team (at BC)." any \\'3.y. thrilled" ....;th the tum finish, as i,.'le one team member. 'ii:-tl-l I ~ the Olympics weri destined for the 1.iolent agressh·enes.s that they are reluctantly admits she would not h.avt "He helps our morale," .uy ra.·o PERKY NE't1COHB So Decker is helping other.. "1 lixe associated v.ith today. hen though the Games were created ..,;th grut, nobel, p:-edicted the third p!au s.hov.ing. othm. COACH helping, I know they need it." - and idealistic ho~. they have a1 ...... )·s h.ad a \ery \iolent heriuge. 395-4261 The fellow re1pon.sib!e for the origirw C:Xymp:c Games was pretty ,io!ent. She was also h.appy her gl!s cou!d "He really knows something about Decker's reward for Ac.rorcting to Greek mythology, it wis &ucles who de,i.J.td the Games as a still "sort of run in a g;o~p,'' hke they ,olleyball," offm gym teacher helping-"... suing s.mile1 on ~ gift to uw, "'+.o. ,;,,-,e t1l recogniu as the equr,·alent of Nolan Ryan .... ;th 6d in dual rr:etts, -,HJ?itc the rtiii Marler.e a:unt. girls' faces.tt lighter.ing bolu and no uniform. cor.,:etit:rn a:id u:e 13:i~ ficld. Her.des, .... to was suppostd to be the world's strongest r.un, ...... i pretty ,iole:1t, to say the leaJt. AJ. a baby, Hericles ~ed two serpe:1u se:it by Hera (a goc!c!e,3 .,.,fio later -..-u to bee-0me his r.-:<>.l:er·i:1-!a·.. ·). He tiicn ki:!ed bs music Gals'· track tucher, Ll.r,-...s. He.1des w21 quite a rer.urka~!e cbr2,ter, he :: to:.:.\ ~:.;r:..::i~-r..:-:.~l a; Je:-,:-:~r 44--;,:i S;:tz. < -- ..•• : "· ~ 1··l ~ .,t ! ',}~'"{"' \GS.... ! · ;.~;\:.y rc~:::i l.ly O!y;. :.1.-_; :;;.;..::. 21 J:~.:-.:;, S;:i:z, ;.;,j Cc::-~;.:~~.e v.·;il -, .;; ~ to s..'".ow i;;, L1 t.':e o;, .-·.;:;.:-. '-) t.\.;t it w'.J :;:,:m:-,:re t.\:o·;_;.'-. pc'.itical :·~·· ·;-'~~3 L~.i .. :1 t.':e c-tJ-.:, 1. .. :.I1 L".lt !-...-.: c~... ;1=-~d :.-,,y at t.'-.e ~ut r;:,oru .:it1.,;tic:i.. ~~....,.....,.-·~·'~Jk~»w.-.~••~·~"·""""-«...... -..,.~,--•