fl)orm decision process surprises students

DWIGHT DARDEN board rates, effective fall of 1980, lion about it until seven days after it students would tell three more tins assured Chavez of a better trl­ position~ wirh ~ither fewer hours Managing Editor according to Phil Feldman, BC had been discussed by the Board of students creating a domino effect. paritle system (a system which any available ... or the inability to hire coordinator of housing. . Trustees, and reported by The Bak­ But the RA's did not tell the deci~ions affecting students must be any student workeu." The ~edsion has been made. Pro­ ersfield Californtan, led the Board studel\lS therefore they were not in­ passed through faculty, students "In the past, the dorm rent has ~:,... spective and returning Bakersfield' Current double occupancy room of R~ps. to reject the proposal and formed," accordng to Cartagena. and the administration) in the been increased every other year and ~··. College dormitory students will face prices will be increased from $250 to (;. : call a spedal meeting for last Thurs­ future." this is the year for_an increase. But, ". an increase of room and board S290 per semester, with single oc­ This statement conflicts with that ,; day because "they did not feel While the increase · of student if things (innation, wages ... ) con­ prices-despite various cries of "un­ cupancy rising to $435 per semester of RA Denise Morgan, who, in an !'~··, enough information had been ob­ board and rent is not a pleasant oc­ tinue as they arc, donnitory room fairness", rcsulling from the alleged as opposed to the current S375, interview with The Bakersfield •. tained about the proposal," states currence, Feldman sees the only and board rates may be raised on an lack of student noti£ication, and a renecting an overall i l percent in­ Californian said, "We usually crease. Bob Giroux, ASB sophomore presi­ alternative being "cuts is student annual basis," says f eldman. temperamental Board of Represen­ dent. discuss the (dorm meal) contract at tatives meeting which led to a According to Feldman, meal our meetings, but I can't remember special meeting last Thursday. tickets have been increased by" 10.6 Eric Cartagena, ASB vice presi­ anything recently. No one has said Tram to provide rides '· percent" also. Meal tickets are dent, felt failure to inform the anything about a proposed rate in­ As the result of exorbitant inna­ labeled under plans I, 2 and 3, with· · students ·was not the result. of crease." tionary costs, an increase of student plan 2 being the most expensive, malicious intent but "lack of com­ worker wages, a necessary repair Cartagena continues saying the Sl,313-followed by plan I, Sl,269, munication". and replacement fund, payment of fact "the administration knew for students' safety and plan 3, SJ,050. staff salaries and loans incurred by "Mike Simpson, director of BC about the proposals but did not in­ RUTH RICHARDS operate tit the end of school and will . the building of the dormitory, the Food and-Services, had informed '. Although the dorm residents ac­ form the ASB led to a meeting bet­ Staff Writer continue in the fall, del)Cllding on Kem County Board of Trustees had the RA's (resident advisors) to tell knowledge and accept the proposed ween Ray Chavez, ASB president, Women night students at Bak: student demand. ' approved to increase BC room and three students, hoping those three increases, lack of official notifica- and Dr. John Collins, in which Col- ersfield College no longer will have In the meantime, work will con­ .. to make that lonely, fearful journey tinue to make the BC campus as safe ·' I across a dark campus to their cars. as po~ible. Lighting the night is an ,. For the rest or this spring semester a effective way to deter lurkers, agree lo, tram will provide servi~ from the McMasters and Chuck Palmgren, inner campus to the northeast park­ director of maintenance and opera­ ing lot, according to Ron Mc­ tion5, who both say the college has Masters, director of BC's security been making a concerted effort over operations. Borrowed from the the last eight years to improve out· Kern County Fairgrounds, 'the tram door lighting. will seat six to 10 people who will be "Keeping the lights working is a picked up outside the well-used, contin11al problem," says Palm­ night class buildings. McMasters, gren, explaining that most of the who hopes the tram will begin this lights on campus have underground week, says the schedule and route transformers which are affected by Trial basis for summer session has yet to be decided. moisture. "When one or two of The suggestion of the tram came these transformers short out, an en­ from the Women's Center in tire row of walk lights sometimes response to an alleged campus rape . won't work," states Palmgren, Four day school week scheduled pointing out his window to the which is rumored to have occurred before the spring vacation. ground-level bOJICS which he says Although the campus security office have replaced the underground wir­ By WALTER STORMONT for the loss or a day, each class will ings in energy biHs over the "l think the students will like the and the Bakersfield police have no ing on 35 percent of the campus Staff Writer be one half hour longer, Wright summer." However, Wright admits · plan," continues Wright, noting record of the rape, McMasters did lights. This 'year, Bakersfield College states, and most of the evening the amount of money the campus that working students will be able to send a timely memo to faculty Palmgren says qllite often a delay :will switch to a summer schedule of classes will be moved to the will save depends greatly on such work a full day on Fridays. He adds members asking them to remind on light repair is caused by a delay : four days per week rather than five, Downtown · Center. "No classes factors as the temperature this sum­ that the concept is not new to the students to walk in groups and to in receiving the needed parts. "We acrording to Dr. Richard Wright, have been cut,'• Wright str..esses. mer. He is confident .the plan will district, indicating that Porterville avoid dark, deserted areas of the try to keep enough on hand," Palm­ -dean of students. "We have just compressed the time succeed, though. College and Cerro Coso College campus. gren stresses, "but sometimes we or instruction." "This schedule will be carried out have been using it for some time. Transportation by tram is not are caujtht short." "No one I talked with thought it on a trial basis,.. emphasizes limited to women students, accor­ According to Wright, the new would be a bad idea," Wright ex­ "We get lots of lighting com­ Wright. ''If it goes well this year, we Tne four day work. plan ~ill ding to McMasters, who · says summer plan will save money for plains, saying he has contacted plaints," states Palmgren, but be­ will probably continue doing it in June 9 through August 15. Under anyone wanting a lift may hop the college. "Recently, we went faculty members, students and moans the lack of actual sugges­ the years to come." · the new plan, Summer School will aboard. He feels students will not through an energy audit," he says, classified staff about the proposal tions. "It's a little hard to respond"' begin June 16 and end July 24. The mind a IO minute wait if they feel According to the .f\ew plan, "and we came to the conclusion that for a four-day summer week. work day for college employees will safer as a result. The tram will .i: r.Allt: RIP MONDAY, MAY 5, 1980 1 ~~--·- 1.>1.•· itit- t•+-·,~,.,._•·• ~, .. JJ.\r.i ~ :t·;Rig~1t to vote battles outweighed .:;..,:.;·_ ...... ; . -F----·-_,.;...... Raconteur pu blishes SOth edition ' i '. ~'._by g~neral apathy and laziness ,,, . - Raconteur will be the same size and passes this year, it may have some afler that, BC had no yearbook un­ t ...,-.~: By WALTER STORMONT -J>...,~. Staff Writer format as last year's edition. "We · bcarinq on future editions. '"It til the firsf Raconteur was publish· the right to vote for members of the black race. started producing the book in Life might affe<:t next year's yearbook," ed. t·:~ By J, R. LEWIS The Raconteur, Baker5flcld Col· . "This year's book will be a Still there are blacks that do not register to vote magazine size in 1970," he says. she points out. "Maybe it would ··~· lege'5 yearbook, will be available to chronology of the whole school Editorial Editor if and many registered black voters that do not par­ Before that, it was hard-bound, and ti ave less pages." the public some lime during the year," says Aguayo, indicating that .~: Although it might not use the same "One ticipate in elections. had more pages. Walker adds, "a t,if-!t. week of May 16, according to Referring to· the current Racon· its pages will progress In' concor­ good bite deserves another" slogan, Proposition 9 soft-cover yearbook is much easier William Walker, advisor to the an­ teur, Aguayo admits, "It's going to dance with the 1979·1980 term. She /.-1:;-._· . . has been talked about as much as its film namesake Not nearly as long ago as. the black and ._.., \ to produce .than a hard,bound nual's staff. "We will be printing be a great book. There is a lot of adds that in addition to the book's ,;:.- · ''Jaws II". women suffrage movements, this country's one," pointing out that of the one ~-·- .•-,: 500 books this year," says Walker. creativity." She continues, "It's a cover, the two center pages will be in t .:11: The controversial tax-cut initiative is only one eighteen-year-plds were protesting for the right to hundred and eight junior colleges in \. I "I think they will sell better than special book. We wanted to make it color. Some of the events covered of the many decisions facing voters June California, only two arc currently 1: ;:;: 6. vote. Those that protested argued that at the age of last year's edition." The 78-pagc special because it's our fiftieth Ra­ will be - Rencgore, the fall publishing hard-cover annuals. f: tt•: However, if those of voting age are not registered eighteen, citizens were mature enough to have a play-"Who's Afraid of Virginia t· iii,:. II d yearbooks are now in the process of conteur, and the tenth of this for­ :; :0 : · by the end of today, they will not be a owe to voice in the workings of this country. It was an idea being printed by Sierra Printers of From 1971 to 1975, the Raconteur mat." The very first Raconteur was Woolfc," several campus rallies, '.::\; > participate in the June 6 election. that was not immediately accepted, but soon, after Bakersfield. They will be sold to the was a smaller size, due 10 a limited published in I 930. Prior to that, the Home<:oming, the Potato Bowl and .• ~· While those that still need to register may have much work, eighteen-year-olds were given the right -- public for $5.00 at the BC Student budget. Editor-in-Chief Maria yearbook was called the Scorpion. the spring stage production-"Gyp­ . to hustle down to the Coun1y Clerk's office to to vote. After the campaign to prove that they were Store: and at the Business Office. Aguayo, a graduate of McFraland According to Aguayo, the Scorpion sy". "Also, there will be a 'Forecast make sure their registration form is not late, the ex­ mature enough to vote, the same age group now· Walker explains that this year's High, says that if Proposition 9 came out in 1923 and 1924, and for the '80's' by Dr. John Collins !c-:- tra effort will be worth it. The lack of registered has the worst record of apathy in elections. and Chancellor Young," she says. voters has become a national shame. 1ono fans at Meadows "Sports arc covered very well." Despite all the efforts made to secure the right Another feature of the book will be America was founded on ideas of democracy, to vole for citizens of this country there are still the articles on several retiring faculty ideas which have been fought for by man since our same old excuses for not voting-"! don't know Anderson no worry to Reagan members. Vote? Not ~e. it's cooler to complain _According to Aguayo, this year's nation's birth. the issues", "There isn't any difference in the can­ Reagan. "We can gain their (our Raconteur staff has bout ten , _ For years the women of this country were ex- didates'', "One vote doesn't really make any dif­ By SARAH PERELLI-MINETTI tion against the revolutionaries members·, but she says, "I think we AN INTERESTED STUDENT TALKS wltb "'rtt1' ttpresnlalln from Bank of h · b · h allies) respe<:t if we will restore both A na, during; Bu•h•- and tndu>tr)' Day April U. Among !he many organlutlons :.; - .- eluded from voting privileges, then women began ference anyway". These excuses are worn out. Staff Writer when t ey were Just mo s in t e . n.eed qu·ite a-few more ... maybe_ fif. :f . "I think John Anderson is a street." our e<:onomy and our capability to h h p.:nt wrrt rtprt5United States, emphasizes preparation of the Reneguide, skill with high pay that period in America. The tanning craze, however, isn't the first time 1000· at Meadows Field holdings or literacy tests. Many great Americans enough to draw tears from the stone eyes of the area, was greete1 Y an estimate so that other countries will see that Reagan, "so our borders will be a which will be ready by the end of By TONY HOGG The latest in a long line of idiocies that we Americans have sought to reproduce the effects of recently,suppor where ers he gave a short· press we aren'1 a h_elpless giant who can•i meeting- place, and not a place of this term. Staff Writer education, and ir possible, some col­ ·:: gave sacrificingll of themselves in order to secure Statue of Liberty. lege. "It all varies," says Ratcliff. Americans have convinced ourselves we need has · solve its problems," proclaims separation.' "If your job is in steel ... Hopper weather. . conrerence. • 1 f h Hopper has openings in almost just made its way over the Grapevine and into Bak- Searching after . that wind-blown look, Reagan claims Anderson's sup· has it," reads the front cover I e B r t. e p· s .• n t em p O ra r I y . O every field of endeavor, says ers fi1e Id - I annmg s ops. Americans started buying ow-uryers aster t an - - . f . h · bl ,. f h po.rt has come from the Democra1·1c OW Se S I brochure that was handed out by Ratcliff, and he "encourages -- t:'Good News' show bad news; T · h 0 1· h d th t' Russians· buy jeans. There are even make-up pro- voter that wouldn't normally cross d b I • •t • Qwight Ratcliff, representauveB k fi Id C orI anybody who is a graduate of BC to tans ina~~·t~!e ihsa~s~ r;e: ducts that are advertised as giving the wearer "that 'i S U IS I IO ~;::~u1s~~i~1~~; ;e~~~~ay. o- ~rtainly consider us as a potential h h · · ( d h::k: )~ f:;al s~~~· d~~ outdoors look". :~rt~~~ev~~;t~~~~:~~~~-~~:C~:~~ f 11 v· a ca te p ic ts pos n employer, whether it is in data pro­ t e s ort VISlts un er t ree actu minutes un er voter would normally support _ . . Raconteur campus Arts, and Ren· Although Ratcliff says Hopper cessing, engineering, trades or -program ignores non.Christians the lights, generally) and you can. hit Chester - · The amazing thing about the quest to look Senator Kennedy" claims Reagan, By TOM McCLURE . getting a good start with1he sale of de Rip.to name just a few. isn't "actively recruiting" '·- - clerical work." Avenue sporting a savage tan. · natural is that those that are trying the hardesl who further says, he has had sup- Editor-in-Chief season tickets, be<:ause the sale of eg~ne way already established by employees at- the present time, he Ag CI U b Visitors: to the shops are put .mto - small pnvate. seem to venture· further and further away from port from Democrats in cross over ~ssistant" football . coachfill Carlh season tickets.and attendanc_e at ththe Wri'ght to generate revenue will be a adds that "at differentd · htimes, dd-we · f: The beat is good. Throbbing long enough to It -might be suggested the ~aranatha's selec- booths, many wt_"th music, so they can tan as much · t d I b d ~ al · · d eld S pon SO rs SQ e nature itself. primaries. "They are more in tune Bo_ wser has _s_lepped _rn_ to I I e gam_ es_ wll bnngs. revenue into c SI ·f- for parking at all Renegade take in people an give t cm a 1- - 1 I set one's fingers tapping and feet stomping, it sure tion of only one kind of religious music, of their bodies as they want in less time. What an look Onthe themost opposite natural doside it byof thethe mostcoin, old those fashion- that withthe front Republican runner. positions," claims sportswhen Georgepubhmt Culver pos1tr~n resigned vaca from e shnnkrngThe publicist co_-c_urncu posllt.on ~ u wasge · on-_ moneyfootball raising games. ventures Other according possible to ers,tion machiniststrarrung asand tra mechaniC5." esmen, w - , . feels like rock. Easing right into the rhythms of the pentecostal-Christian which stresses only one way · improvement. Just think of all. the opportunities H The former California governor the position after only seven days on ginally created not only__ 10 sell Wri'g-ht wi"ll be the hopeful selling of As an example, a welder's helper The Bakersfield College Agri· 1;, · drums the vo'1ces of the art"sts are more mello t th t' l"f d al t' b h t al"t · 'd S dd I ed of all means-they live c Iose to nature. ow f ·1 d · h k - k d b!i~zc BC culture Club will be hol_ding a _ . , 1 w o au en 1c • e an s va ion, reac es neu r 1 y. the tanning shops now prov1 e. u en Y you can refused to comment on the a1 e at- the Job t ree wee sago. season uc ets an pu .. _ BC tee shirts, pennant, and other can start the job with a salary of , . than some groups, but they sure sound like rock. get the perfect golden color without getting sand in passe. tempt 10 rescue the American With the urgency _of s<:ason foot- sporting events but also 10 promote souve-nir items in the stands at home s _ per 00hour. A skilled welder can Mother's Day house plant sale Tues- ;· ·O · -However, instead of hard rock's interminable BC's radio station has had religious rock pro- hostages that have been held in Iran ball ticket sales. beann_g down, Dean the football program and find ways games plus an_ ace_ elcr_a. t_ ed _a_dvenis- make6 04 Sl0.l per hour. "Salaries are day thru Friday in the campus vowels with no ending consonants, these lyrics gramming in the past, according to Ron Dethlef-· L t for almost six onths, noting ' t e ex- of Stu~ents, .1c ... _. pg , was--~-_ to gew:rate_.revcnue - or __.,, - · ing campaign for Renegade rootball going up about9 10 percent a year," ' . /. come across distinctly, The message about heaven- . son, faculty adviso_r to ~-106, who justifies this ------,-- et ers __ ,;______-tremelyscnsitive nature of the' hsitua:- "ticallY-se.ftdlil\gR k Jot W sll'!lfeorteht lof anml curricular budget. f •Le co around Bakersfield. adds Ratcliff. · foyer,Pete Belluomini. according to club president >I~.}_ove, an µltimate sacrificial death and doing right combination of church and. state as offering ap- tion." - the position at l~t ~err.porar_i~ith.lhe.passage of PropQSiJLon._ __.._,T'-'-h"'e--'c""OFoiiiur.srrnieei-ss~rnn1tilihi..tseaarr"EEd'°il1t'oor:r:r---:- ___ ,_. __ - --pretiy- unbelievable parties which many t e cars parked in front of on the rescue situation itself, Rea; after Athletic Director Herb Loken 13 an . ~ e expb ea·i·arc ~ Propos'iti'on passes it could be cut 18 h t . with most of the plants grown in the •.:..._--';ui:i"'rm...... ,.,,usj}letOft-Wlh1e ammuncemem I e h b C d'll 7-Al h 1- • . f fir Proposmon 9 y r om1a vo 1ers, 9 can work for as long as t ey wan , ;·· .._audience is listening , to K-106's- "Good News asserts Dethlefson, pointing out t h at 300 religious. I i·ust recently read your editorial were usually held when someone's -t e ars arcall a I acs· · co o· ism · gan had a lot to say ab!)ut how.our- mentioned. . the Bpossib111y 1 o I mg BC's co-curncular. b ud get wi. b e even more," said Wright. "That's as there is no forced retirement. BC hothouse and sold at co11- 11 , - •.'._Maranatha Show" where the music is about Jesus radio -stations are· in operation: However, BC does regarding the decline of ABC in the parents had gone out of town for anythingis not at new. excitmgIt doesn't nor proveIS it . countrysi'tuat"ion has"I thinkhandled much the ofIranian what theWright position indicated to owser. that the actual cu_i even more t h 3;11_ rt- was, onThgm. · all Y why we're_ looking for otherd waysf . to Ratcliff says- H oppcr wou Id pre fer siderablygrocery slores lower or floristprices shops.than most ' --Christ and where one can hear about solutions not offer vocational experience in all the areas ratings due 10 shows like "That's lhe weekend. These bashes always - - - - shced by Propostl!on ,. e co- generate revenue imtea Just workers with at least a high schooJ -u 1 , . Incredible". I will admit that the seemed to get wild and the end anything ex~pt the foolishness of has happened here-the fact that position of sports pubhc1st is sti d h relying on a winning footballO .:.::::.=.:..::.:.:.::...:.:....:.:.::.:...::.._:.:__ _::..:_ ____...,... ___-:-- ___--i ,rather than problems. which might be considered big business. above mentioned program doesn't results would be -garbage-strewn those young adults who willingly the hostages have been held for open but 'has bttn put on the shelf ';l~cular bu get supporths suBcAna~ season." c · d At this point some listeners may feel they've K rt B rt· th O • ·nator and d·s · key h I k f h I have the best quality scripts or plots; lawns, broken stereos, windows, open t emse ves to IIS. d angers. almost six months-is. due LO t h e until. we (co II ege_ a d mm1saa· · t ors) canh t1v1t1es- - on- campus- - as-- t e- --u, ------I e· e y ·_ :-.- been had and reach to change radio stations. f h UM ee hme, Sh e ngrI · c JOC · however, the ratings show that this light fixtures and plumbing; injured N" h I b h t weakness and vascillation,_ a lac _o see wha_ t_ is 9g.omg to appen w1 I I w .k I a 1e n a r O t e aranat a ow, p ans to pursue a career m is the type of program viewers want. pets; rip-offs, and the usual amount 1g l c u s arc not t c answer o consistency that our foreign poltcy Propos111on . _ _ f :: However, they can't. They're sitting in the campus Christi ail radio. He confinns the show gives him of fighting. One-night romances in- Bakersfield's ent~rtainment short- has had from the beginning," Bowser will concern himself , - • ff d .:- center quad where K-106 is piped over loud- - excellent vocational experience. However, -Beer line · According to national rating evitably found their way into closed age. Anyone who anxiously awaits strongly emphasizes Reag3;11. . ~rimarily with !~e sales and prom?- -Dent a. s e rv Ices O ere I Monday, May 5 !: speakers. If these students want to .avoid the cites anoth.er purpose of the Maranatha program is surveys, "That's Incredible" is Qnc off rooms-by kicking iri doors or their 21st' birthday for this reason Reagan claims the Iranian snu;i- tton _of season ticket s~l~ and will ' . 1 - ;• message of this religious music, they must leave the to set his listeners to think about the me5sage of of the top rated shows on any net- climbing through windows. will be saclly disiUusioned. l!'s not at tion began "when they (the Carter help_ ~ken and reunng _sports - I 10:30 a.m. Semana De la Raza Activities, Fireside Room 12:00 p.m. Men's Gold Metro Championships, long Beach 0 '.: campus center. God's glorification. It appears Beerline is killing work. In the first five wttks it was all what it's talked up to be. I finally administration) pulled the rug out pubhc1st Danny O Nc,11 with the ' Free dental consult~tions are being offered-to students by the t 4:00 p.m. Cheerteader Clinic, Huddle 7:00 p.m. ASB Film, "Boulevard Nlghls", Forum East _ two birds with one stone and the second bird _ on, it has averaged 25.8 ratings and When it comes to partying, no admitted to myself several years ago from under the Shah's regime. It is writing and layout of the game pro- ' ASB in conjunction with the BC Health Services. According to c°?r· The Blues, LA 224 The Bakersfield College radio station, a tax- smacks of Christian advocacy, a no-no for a tax- a 37 share. This is better than any of one seems to know their limits, or that life in the fast lane was a farce we who convinced him to leave his gram sold inside the stadiu':'1. dinators, Eric Cartagena, vice president of the ASB: and p~ Bain, f 7:00 p.m. 00 ; rupponol "'"'"""'' f acili, ,films li,·e on. past The Birds. A les.sa filmmaker would have wound up such as ABC has held in the Goldan West Tom ldeOute with something absurd. The plot is sh~r fantasy, s.eYeral yean. With the continuing Men's Tennis Southem Calilomla, S4nta aaroara I won't bore you v,ith the details or his life. or even growth of CBS, it v,ill cause a suc- Edlto r.lzt.Chld , (o into gnat leng1h of his earlier worts such as "J9 threatening to come apart like v,·et Kl~nex. But under Friday, May 9 ' =sion of fresh and new programm· ~ Sups" or "Rebecca". I am a horror film de;·ottt, and Hitchcock's hand, the mo,ic is nothing short of terrify­ Dwiabt Duden ing. No reason is given for the mas.sive atlacks on a ing at all three networks, and we 11,ilf )u ft.lii:!J EdJ I or 10:00 a.m. KCCD Bo-ard of Trustees & Coilll99 Foor.datlo-n. - ; to me Hitchcock is representative of three J.R. u,ris Finll:i!,On Center seaside community by of frenzied gulls. "All the all benefit. f.ditorw E41tor ' da.uics-Psyc/rp (1960), TJ:e Birds (1964), and Frenzy nods lie B1dil•Y 12:00 p_m. Le.ague Dr.-lt"J Meel, Pool Regards, Pboto EdJtor La Rua Unli1lo A~rlrot Col~e Rev<>t>f,c,.c.,. E.recutlve Boa.:'d reason, I ar;i the !>.la.s1cr." Jeanie Sudsbury 2:00 pm. Room Program Manager 3:00 pm. Pro}ect ~,axlco'. F.:e:; <~ R..:x.n _ -In Frenzy he tcasro a~dien,es 11,i1h the tale of a 4:00 p.m. o-.~ne.a

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_, ... ~: . ... 4' ... r..-·.: ... .. ':,_.· 1)· ~. ,.~ ·, '-1• j -... 1, "I·, ·..,i •• ,-:·,; : j:['A(i~: 4 Tit'. :TN~:<;AOE HIP MONOAY. MAY 5, 1980 ~·: I McAbee wins Southern Cal diving. :~JMopeds offer economy,pleasure Counseling available Men's swim team grabs second in Metro Avoid long lloe,i and panic In A~gust. .. Make your C-Ounsellng and \I"°: - • /,;:.WASHINGTON-What has less than one million mopeds will be averages 12 miles per day. The same ten U.S. mopeds are owned in two- ReglslraUon appolntmenl!l for nul Fall NOW ... Cary McAbee, Kevin Shea and Shea was runnerup in. the one Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Zuniga and Creswell and the 400 · s·tudeots may make their Reglslrallon appolntmrnl!l and 1tt a ?:: 'j~wer than the a,·crage lawnmower, operating o.n American roads, a distance traveled by a U.S. car re· car households, while in Europe the Bill Prins have helped the Bak.· meter competition at the Southern East Los Angeles C-Ollege if the meter freestyle relay team of Cres­ C-Ouruelor 111 the Downtown Center. A couruelor Is on duly dally Mon· . ·':.~ts more miles per gallon than twenty-fold increase over Five years. quires 274 gallons of unleaded fuel. moped serves many millions as a ·~rsfield College swimming team Cals, but hurt his back In the three 'Gades place well at the state. well, Vince Cody, Duran and day through Friday. Also, coonullng available on Monday and ~-,. spme large pick-up trucks get per And that's even better than the in· The annual difference these days primAry form of transpon~tion. Is 'enormously this season, but their ef. meter event and failed to qualify for "Everyone on the team put out a. Blackmon. · Wednesday In the evening from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. 'foris in the Metropolitan Con- the state meet in the thrct meter. heck of an effort at the Metro BC's best finish ever in the state 1:/ llmkful and will pay for itself in gas crease in gold bullion I comes to at least 5300 and is going Europe's model behavior regarding ' . C-OuDHllng appolntmenl!l are made In the CouMellng Center, Stu· fercnce and Southern California Prins, a 28-year,old Bakersfield meet was fourth in 1964 and since •:· !.1ilvlngs alone wichin twenty-four The logic behind the moped's suc 0 up. · moped use, bicycle use, and traffic finals," remarked Turner. "We'll dent Servlce,i, ·Room 40 with ihe followln11 exceptloru: · .,·. . !jionths? ccss is easily understood: safety and control is expected to be championships were more than head policeman, capwred the three-meter have to do the same if we're able to then the Renegades have finished in :: The moped, of course. The fresh· -SO'lo of all car trips are made by -The moped averages 135 miles the standard for planning United * If your CouOHlor 1.1: toach Jim Turner could have ex· championship in the Metrqpolitan do well at the state meet." the top 15, eight of the last ten Mr. Wayne Culver ...... T&l 11 .>'. · t:5t face on the transportation scene, one passenger. · to the gallon and some are capable States' programs during the 80's, ..peeled. Conference finals and qualified for Other Renegades who would have years. !he moped has already been embrac- -Four out of five car trips are of 175 miles per gallon. according to experts. Ms. Hoolyse Davajlan ...... , ...... A 6 the state meet in both the one and competed in the state finals over the With over 50 teams competing 6:1 by twenty-five million Western less than ten miles. -A middle-priced moped will Ms. EiitberTorrez ...... SE57 McAbee, one of the Finer divers in three meter events at the Southern weekend were· Greg Creswell in the with the 'Gades it is hard to predict i,uropeans as the answer 10 their -The moped has an average pay for itself within a two-year Here, in America, 44 of the 50 Please report directly to their ornce to make your appointment. the state, captured first place honors Cals. 50 and 100 freestyle and Bidall how any team will do. Turner · astronomical gasoline prices. yearly consumption rate or less than ·. period, based upon a gasoline price states plus the District of Columbia *. ·Ir you have a Faculty Advisor: in both the one and three meter div· All three were inslrumental .in the Duran, Jay Blackmon and Peter pointed out that Diablo Valley and . : And, by the end of the year, more 33 gallons of regular gas if it of 1.26/gallon. The comparative have· already passed legislation that Mrs. £Jo15e Higgins ...... FACE9 Ing events at the Southern Cal 'Gades coming from fifth to second Nelson in the· 100 and 200 · Goledn West were the strongest costs of registralions, insurance, ·defines the moped as a different Mr. Keith Haycock ...... Ag 1 championships, marking the First placc·on the last day of competition backstroke. · teams and the ones to look for, 1 repairs and depreciation aren't even vehicle · from eilher the more Mr. Lloyd Holdt· ...... •...... •....•...... Ag 4 time. that· a BC swimmer has ac· in the Metro finals and would have Also competing were the medley mainly because those squads have so· ASB sign-ups included in the calculation. dangerous motorcycle or the ten· Mr. Dan Larios .....•...... •...... Ag 1 complished that feat. to do well at the state finals last relay team of Duran, Jeff Hays, Pat many people qualified for the meet. speed bicycle. The largest legal Please report directly to their ornce 10 make your appointment. While the rumors fly thick and mopeds have two-horsepower Studenl!l who see 1belt counselors before June 6th can be ass11red of an fast here in Washing!O)l about gas currently underway motors (less than average lawn· Individual one-half hour appointment. If you wait until August II may be '· . taxes, gas ra1ioning, and· other '· . mower size) and are capable of chir­ on II flral- "Security, as well as maintenance, is They cover tuition, books, and And starting out right can really Add in all the experience and really hum us." Eddie Lujan. David Freed, John emphasized with the night custo­ Rous and Neil Wilcox; with 1imes of lab fees. Plus $100 a month living help you make the most of the Army.. maturity you can get, and you can qians," Palmgren says. allowance. Naturally, they're very Wilson enjoys running with her 2:50.03, 3:10.20, 3:34.26 and 3:40.00, respectively. As expected, : Palmgren ·Says emphatically he competitive. Because besides helping ABONUS see how the Army can send you back sister Kathy who will be attending welcomes lighting recommendations IIAll'l'.'l'll.ll!!WORI( to college a richer person in more BC next year. Besides running, Bill Rodgers won his founh straight from students. you towards your bachelor's degree, FOR "'",.. , ...._ ways than one. Wilson spends her time· stud)ing to marathon, with a 2:12.11 time. an ROTC scholarship helps you You can get a $1,500 bonus just We hope these Anny oppor- become a dental assistanL After Be Holliday was "very satisfied" CAESARS NO. II towards the gold bars of an Anny she plans to look the track situation with his performance in the race. "I for enlisting in some Anny Reserve · !Unities have intrigued you as well over and choose if track. is really her was happy with the whole wee.kend. ltahan Delicatessen Officer. h's worth looking into. units. Or up to $2,000 in educational as surprised you. calling. I had a great time." RUDH I WlliS &A CHOPPBt benefits. Because there is indeed a lot· 4701 WILSON RO. e PH, 832-6112 With two years of college under · You also get paid for your the Anny can offer a bright person CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED BAKERSFIELD. CA, 93309 Reserve duty. It comes out 10 about like you. (CORNER o,r WIL90N &: STINE) your belt, you can get preferential Need Men and Women who are interested In work­ consideration for Warrant Officer $1,000 a year for 16 hours~ i:nonth For more information, send the l ing with children on rustic mountain ranch and have and two weeks annual tralillllg. coupon below. SANDWICHES • FOOOS TO Go e SALADS Flight Training. . - . . . . some skills, le. horseback riding, horse vaulting, rlnery, And there's a special _..i ·:.=.,_~:';'~;~·;"'t..~~-- -~ PARTY PLATTERS • BEER • WINE If you pass all the tests and water front. qualify, you'll go through 40 weeks prograrnthatletsyoufit .------­ !'iORTH HIGH GRADUATE Lyntll< Yiihon io<>wm up witll a Cook and kitchen help also needed. your Anny Reserve active Please tell me more about:0(2FR)ROTC Scholar·· ,...rm-<>p bb bdort roonlnl for 1b• BC womtn'1 tnOl ~· 'tSDT,;G : You could spend approximately i I( 8 - -· I I Step up to Coors : ition I 4 hours weekly donating plasma t I I f c'ld helping others. I I I r . . L 3,.. ,- . . ·1· A -:'·BAK ER Sf l E , . u ' ._./"\ l. I ~- L} I THm lSTHE ARMY '' & ·-----. ~ _.... .- .... ·- ...... _..,._._ cD"¥ ~-- ··- -- ·-- _,... NEU CABLES ...... J l'A(,E t, HIE RENE(;AUE RIP ~·ONUAY. MA\" S, ltJ80 ------··- 5,000 expected Saturday Spring faire, first open house this week :::-·. By WALTER STORMONT newspaper, which is free to the public, will contain a I Slaff Writer schedule of the day's events as well as a helpful map of the campus. The regular size paper also will have some According to ASB president Eric Cartagena, this nostalgic photographs of BC in the past, fea1ures about week's Spring Faire is all set, and its succtss will be "a I various departments of the college, and a welcoming I matter of club parllcipation." He explains that several l events will take place during the school week, and the stateme~t by Dr. John Collins, president of BC. I Spring Faire culminates in this Saturday's Open House "' Besides the Pioneer Faire, two of the main events celebralion. All the games scheduled for this school of the Open House wili be Handicap Awareness Day, j week will be held in the free speech area, and each stu­ sponsored by the Handicap Services Center, a~d the an­ ., dent is invited to take part in them. nual Student Art Sale. Works of art by students may be I :! Today, there will be a wheelbarrow race at 11:30 purchased by the public, with most of the profits going I a.m. and a gunneysack race at noon. Tuesday, there will towards art scholarships. , be a crab race at 12:00, and Wednesday, ~t 11:00 there Mayor Don Hart recently issued an official pro· will be a tug-of -war. Thursday's event is an 11 :30 three· clamation declaring Saturday "Bakersfield College legged race, and Friday there will be a pie-eating contest Open House Day". In his sta1emcnt, Hart says, "Bak· at 11:30 a.m. and a KERN radio vs. ASB volleyball ersfield College has been an educational leader in the game al 1:00 p.m. community, the state, and the nation sine~ ·, Sat~rday will mark the end of !he Spring Faire, and 1913 ... Many thousands of students, young and old, , have benefited from BC's high quality of instruction." ' . I on that day the Open House will take place all over the · campus from !0:00 a.m. until '2:00 p.m. It will include The mayor urges members of the community to "show • 1 i Ir the Pioneer Faire, which lakes its title from the theme of their support by attending the scheduled events." r 1his year's Open House, which is "B.C.-1913-1980: According to Phyllis Mallory, head of the Open :I. Still Pioneering ... The Open House will consist of . House planning committee, KERN Radio has agreed to ·.··' \ numerous exhibits and activities for the- generai public. broadcast on campus for the duration of the Open Participating will be people from all departments of House. She says KKXX Radio will also be on hand for Bakersfield College, as well as students, classified staff lhe event. Ralph A. Nielson, director of Public Rela­ and alumni. · FINAL PREPARATIONS are being made for the 1980 O!H'n Ho--tb• flnt ••.,._ p..-111at1on to sllowcw acnka pro,tded lions for the college and a member of the planning com­ by BC. From Id! to rl.1tht, KeUy Joba.soa, e·anky DurhllD, Marth• Mllkr, Eric Cartagfllt, Mike Simpson and Dd Wetzla aff put Everyone attending the Open House will be able to millee, states, "Several radio and TV people will be on of coordinating commltttt. PhyUEs Mallory b geunal ebalrwom1n or th• neut. She b asslsltd by Ralph Nltbon, cllrtctorof pebllc pick up a special edition of The Renegade Rip. That campus," 10 cover the Open House. lnforrnaUon 1nd R,bttct Kspka. (Photo: Rkk Jones) Chavez resigns post;

ALTHOUGH THE REFLECTION suggest,, an adeqoalt amount orHght b sopplkd J for thb walk,ny from the student dormltory lo the Fine Arn parking lot-It b a Cartagena takes over l mblffdlng. Arta b qol1e dark. To pnitttt themselves, women art walklng In groups,------112rklng In lighted .,.... and lnunlng to drrend tbtrmtbr,. ...-- as ASB president

By TOM McCLURE · presidents before serving as ASB Editor-in-Chief president as a senior. $10,000 learning e~perience With the resignal ion of Ray Cha- If Cartagena is elected for the fall vez as Asociated Student Body semester, there are some major pro- President, Eric Cartagena will take posals he would like to see put into Lynn concert costly to wallet over as interim president for the re- action. One would be for the levying ASB mainder of the spring semesicr. of a student fee to increase the co-- Chavez resigned from the post curricular budget that would help all Opportunity involves risks By RUTH RICHARDS which developed. "We learned how up lhree-fourths of the concert's 10 pull it all together," he explains. Friday, May 3 after meeting with the students at BC. Staff Writer to work at selling up a concert." advertising budget, and little adver- Bakersfield College President Dr. . ti sing occurred in the outlying com- In spite of the half:filled Outdoor AI. t h oug h t h e fima It a.b u Ia tions are The financial failure .of .the CO!!· · The;me at each show, Morrow says John J. Collins, Dean of Students Cartagena_ also would like to see Night students agree lighting, I · h munities, · Morrow.· coniinues in the establishment of an ASB car for not comp Iet ed , ear y estimates ave cert, Morrow feels, can be attri· the audience was very responsive to · Dr. Richard Wright and Sirector of the Associated Student Body losing buted to several reasons. "We were listing the promotional shortcom- Lynn and the country star was Student Activities David Rosales. purposes deemed necessary by the - ~Cartagena_will serve as presideµ! ASB positions. This would help -f--.--SIO,ClOO.-On..the.recenLLoretta.Lyllll-_relatively-inexpcrienced.iuloing-this--in-gs_·_w_hi_· c_h_l_ed_1o_t_h_e_S_l_O,_OOO __ l_o_ss_.~ pleased-with the-ohows c-'-'We- talked--­ for the remainder of .the spring --with in-town-driving and help concert, accord.ing to Steve Mor· kind of thing," Morrow says. The Morrow says the use of Talent with her afterwards. Her only sug­ also secur, y nee -rmprovement semester and then enter his name in . reduce the amount of time spent in row, ASB business manager. "We ASB took a cautious approach 10. Associates, a promotional firm, was gestion was in 1he future to work travel to and from school. · ~, have the money in reserves to cover ward tickel sales, adds Morrow, another mistake in ASB's concert directly with her people instead of the school'wide ASB elections the losses," assures Morrow, "but ii pointing out that only one tickec management. The firm i;ost the hiring middlemen like Talent scheduled for May 21 and 22. In his "Al this point it is kind of late to By PAULA DAOUTIS classes and spends three evenings a week working at the will hurt." outlet was. set up until the final days. sludents SI 500 and Morrow feels Associaces." · first official duty as president, Car· really make any promises for the of- scho~J radio slation, KBCC. She also has a part-time Staff Writer Morrow thinks Lynn's concert ASB didn't get its money's worth .. tagena appoin1ed Kelli Johnson to fice, but I hope 10 improve the com- , job working at KGEE AM & FM radio station. In the opinion of.many Bakersfield College night can be considered a failure only in "A 1915 concert at BC turned in­ A delay in finalizing the concert The ASB business manager says fill the vacant vice president posi· munication betwren the ASB ad- ... ' Also a communications major, Pat Osbey, who·en­ .1 students, the evening classes offer a good opportunity to terms of dollars and cents. "It was a to a riotous gathering.a real securi­ date because of_conOicting Cinco de the studenis ha,e Sl I,981 in reserves lion. ministration and students in order joys night classes "because they're more convenient, .. ,·.. take the classes they_ otherwise would be unable 10 at· fantastic learning experience for ty headache, and we didn't wan! to Mayo festivilies set lhe ASB back on which ha\'e been accumulated over While attending Foothill High to make the students here more says she's "afraid 10 walk to my car at night because of tend, 10 pick up extra credits and even 10 take fun and those involved," asserts Morrow duplicate that," explains Morrow. its advertising time, Morrow ·the years. A S I0,000 concert loss School, Cartagena served as aware of the services available at . the poor ligh1ing, but I do appreciate the fact that park­ crea1ive classes. pointing to the cooperation between Radio advertising was carried declares. "Once we knew. the con­ "'ill not affecl the year-end solvency sophomore and junior class BC," said Cartagena. ing permits are given to female students."· predominantly by KUZZ who tied cert was on, we only had two weeks of the ASB, Morrow asserls . . ' However, one factor ihat keeps many people away BC's adminis1ration and the ASB , ' from night school is that they fear for their safety. As a high school senior al EB, Alexandra Maniates ,,ii Sophomore Kathy Chicklenis enjoys her three night enjoys her Modern Jazz dance class and doesn't worry EOPS interviewing . ' classes because "you don't tend 10 get as bored with the about the security too much because she is always with a :: i ; class and it gives you more time to do the homework." group of people, bul "I do agree that the lighting in the Final 'Living Together' performance set l Chcildenis docs feel the campus needs more securiiy parking lms could be improved." . .·. ,l: A COMMON MEETING GROUND, tbt BC library oflen pact and 1ttt1ril}' bot only ttmporarlly. Although tbert art U&bl.1 pool· .' for peer counselors guards on duty, "especially around 10 p.m'., because Gustavo Garcia sees no problems with the security Bakersfield College Theatre Arts Cinderella of the family, is forced to husband of Annie's sis1er Ruth) especial joy because 1hey have been . ' dolled throu1boat the osmpns, lladents coallllae 10 be apprtbensln about tbtlrsaretr wbllt atttndlna night dusa. Mo.I fttl mone ' ' I with whom she planned to go away E.O.P.S; is now taking applica· municastion skills and a desire to everyone else has gone home and 1he ligh1ing is poor in in the evenings because "I have seen the guards out DgbUng b needed. Lisa Rodgen, BC freshman, Sil• nea thoogb •h• bu I park.Ing permit allowing ber lo park close lo ha cl.a.ssn Department is presenting Alan care for her· invalid moiher whose dedicated and work together as an I tions for peer counselo~. The pay learn interviewing techniques are when I am going to my Architecture class." Garcia, a O I for a 'sordid weekend'. Norman ar­ ensemble that is a pleasure 10 sec. the parking lots." abe Is "still afrald • Ayckbourn's rolicking comedy, Liv- . appetite for battle is only surpassed . rives early, Annie calls the whole rate is S3.10 per hour and students also desired. The ability to rdate Debbie Booth; a fill-time employee of P.G.&E .. is full-time student, enjoys the class itself, but doesn't like ing Together, for its last weekend, by her taste for men. Reg, Annie's Alan Ayckbourn, recognized as one coming.at night. · . thing off, Norman gets drunk, Ruth of England's mosi accomplished will be working approximately I 0-15 positively to students of an cco­ curently enrolled in a jewelry and welding class and Friday and Saturday at the lillle brother, and his wife Sarah come to Photos '1y: ~-,e Pertubal arrives, and Annie and Sarah have a playwrights, has pro,·ided a wonder­ hours per week. The hours can be nomica JI y.d isad vantaged and slates; "I don't mind coming to school in the evenings Unlike Garcia, Sergio Pada feels the security isn't theatre in the Theatre Arts building. stay for a weeh_nd so Annie can get knock-down, drag-0ut brawl. arranged around the student's dass ethnically diverse background is re­ because I can protect myself, bul I do lhink !hat !he ,ery good and feels we need "more guards and more Living Together is one of three away for a long overdue rest. The ful script, which has been fun to work · with," Webb stales emhu· schedule. quired, · emphasius LyntJe Jhll, securily could be improved." prolcction for lhe y;omen." Pada is also a full-time stu­ plays in a comk trilogy titled "The general idea is that Annie should "This has been a marvelous show siastically. · Applii;an\s musl be io good stan· · EOPS counselor. dent and works at the Learning Center with Audio Norman Conquests". which enjoyed pair off with Tom, her boyfriend, to work with because the humor Currently taking a welding class is Ron Davis, who ding at BC and be enrolled in al Visual. enormous success when_ they were who has all the staying power of a ranges from verbal wit to broad slates "my wife and I have always taken nigh! classes "Alan Ayckbourn has such plays least 12 units. Counseling l or II, Applications can .be obtained at "Som('One always walks me 10 my_car at night so I shown on public television. well used teabag. 81•1, for this physical comedy," says director and we enjoy them, but at limes !hey can gel a li11le to his credit as "Absurd Person and Psych 44 must have been com· the EOPS Office, Ca,npus Center 3, don'! worry 100 much," says Barbara Pittsley, a full. In Living Together, Annie, the weekend, it is Norman (the rakish Hank Webb. "The cast has been an tiresome. But, I have 10 remember that. we people in Singular'•, ''Bedroom Farce", pleted. Students must have statw as by phoning 395435 I. Applications time s1Uden1 and mo1her. "I don't mind coming 10 California arc very lucky to have a chance 10 gel an uConfusions", and "Time and a second sernesier freshman and ·are due in the EOPS Office by May school at nigh!, bull do wish thal some of these classes education for free, whereas in Nevada, they i;harge a Time-Again". they must have completed Counsel­ 12, 1980. There will be .a group were off~red in !he ~fternoons." minimum of S35 for one nigh! class." Davis says he I Campus Arts, Rae magazines ing 48 or be currently enrolled in orientation meeting for all IJ>­ Tickets are S2 general admission, doesn't fear for his own safety but he docs accompany Although the majority of the s1uden1s all ending BC SI for studenls, and free-to ASB that course. Those applying must plicants May 19 at 12:30 or 1:30 his wife 10 her class and never lets her come alone. in the e,·enings enjoy their classes, !hey do worry abou1 card holders. For further informa­ have a working knowledge of the p.m. Applicants considered the their safety, and everyone agrees lhe lighting in 1hc ... , used to get parking tickets because I was scared !combine, to publish twice yearly tion regarding tickets call 395-4326. college campus and services. most qualified will be invited for in· parking lots could be improved greatly. ter.iews May 21, or 10 death to walk to my car so I was parking in the staff Seating is limited. English reading, writing and com- 22 23. 101," says Lisa Rogers, who is a freshman at BC. "l Howes-er wilh the limi1ed funding, perhaps the besl : By JOHN GRACEY to expand, along "'ith the an­ In the past bulletins ha,·e been ticipated increase in the staff now have a parking permit to use the lot when I'm up lhing for w

·\ nute and guitar duo-Jacqu­ ert Opera Guild, and the University made his Asian debut. line Rosen and Terrence Far- of Washington. As a solo artist, he For information on the master f class call BC music instructor • /oat back to public has performed in North America '. 11-will perform in concert at Bak- mfield College Sunday at J p.m. in and Europe and in January, 1980, 1-Joward Quilling, 395-4404. the Fine Arts Auditorium. There By J. R. LEWIS King feels that besides the problems with litter "'ill be no admission.i:harge. Editorial Editor and trespassing, he can also do something to curb The Rosen-Farrell Duo was form­ It's a Bakersfield tradition, as much a part of the number of fatalities caused by the swi(t-flowing .-·.1'- '·~: ed in 1975 and has received high ac· Kern County as country music and agriculture and Kern. ·,-4 ..... ·ft""- ' - ...... claim for performances at college as popular in the spring and summer as soft­ According to King's proposal, he would and universitie,, and has made ball-it's the cveryman's pleasure cruise a float operate a shuttle that would transport the floaters •., numerous educational pres~ntations down the Kern River. ' · and their gear to a drop-off site on the Kern, where J in public schools. In 1978; the duo A lazy way to escape the Bakersfield heat, they would float down the river in chaperoned played by special request for a floating or tubing, as it is often called, offers a caravans. Under King's proposal, the 'floaters celebration honoring former Presi­ ... cheap form of recreation. The floaters equipment would also receive a safety lecture during the ride dent Gerald Ford. :". needs are small. All that is needed for a trip down up to the drop-off point. Rosen and Farrell will conduct a the river is an innertube of reasonable size, some Obviously there is a need for some type of master dass at BC during the col­ old tennis shoes to protect the feet and an ice chest standards set so that the floating can become a lege's open house Saturday, May for the thirsty floater. safer source of entertainment and one without the 17. The master class is open to high problems of littering and trespassing. However, I school and college students from I . Floating, however, isn't the perfect way to to 3 p.m. don't feel.tJiat the County Board of Supervisors ", s~end the day if it isn't done with some respect for should grant John J. King the monopoly on ...... ,: Flutist Jacquleline Rosen, a the surrounding land. While the river is public pro­ floating that he is requesting. "''t!:t;~,~-;-~ native Californian, is a UCLA · gradu"ate. She has studied at lhe perty, much of the surrounding land is private pro- The Kern River belongs to the people and if PABLO, EAT YOUR HEART OUT! "u arti

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1980 THE RENHiAUE RIP , CHiP officer enjoys prestigious position

By RUTH RICHARDS Operations Course to be famous · 'Flores says the Patrol can't co.vc• Staff Writer throughout the world. Its 2.3 miles the California ltighways adequately, Although he wears a uniform and of high performance driving track, because of a shortage in funds for ( ,adge, drives a black and white car; .0 skid pan and defensive driving hiring rather than a lack of people 4 and packs a holstered gun, Mariano course is reputed to be the finest for interested in the Patrol. There are f i Flores is not just another cop. providing law enforcement driver some highways in low populated Flores is a CHiP, a member of the training. CHlP officers return to the areas which don't have patrol cars •f ~· t California Highway Patrol, which Academy every two years for addi­ assigned to them, says Flores. Flores asserts is an esteemed, highly tional education.· < • '{ Flores says the main advantage of trained, prestigious occupation. As Upon graduation CHiP cadets being a state patrol officer, besides 1 CHiP recruitment coordinator for ' begin their careers as state traffic of­ the prestige, is the mobility. "You the San Joaquin Valley, Flores was ficers, earning a salary within a don't have to stay in one town all at Bakersfield College recently to range of $1659-$1896 per month, your life, but you can move around participate in the Business and In­ plus a S2SO per year uniform and experience different .areas." dustry Day. . allowance. Every year each officer is Flores indicates officers move Not everyone c,111 be a CHiP of­ reviewed for a merit salary increase. around until they find a place to set­ ficer. Just to be considered a Two weeks paid vacation which in­ tle. Choice of location depends on possibility, one must be between creases over time to four weeks, a job seniority, with the rural areas, 20--31 years of age, have good, full­ comprehensive health and ·Jife in­ particularly in the Valley, being the colored vision, be under 6'6" and be surance plan and accurrtulatise sick most favored. F1ores says first year in good physical condition, have a leave, canted at one day per month, patrol officers are proven on the California driver's license, and have rounds out the on-the-job benefits. crowded freeways of LA, San Di.ego no record of a felony arrest. If one and San Francisco. Flores insists the CHiP retirement meets those basic requirements and The major disadvantage to th~ plan is one of the best. "Where else is accepted by the Patrol, a male job, Flores claims, is the element of can you retire at SJ years of age, recruit faces 20 weeks of intensive, risk and surprise. "When you stop after.JO years of service, at- 75 per­ live-in training at the CHiP Aca­ someone on the highway, you jus·t cent of your ending salary?" Flores demy near Sacramento. Female never know," the young recruiter points out the 75 percent is the max- . recruits undergo an additional train-. says 1hough1fully. However, Flores imum and pertains to individuals ing week. insists the job isn't as dangerous as who joined the Patrol when they The CHiP Academy is considered that of the city police who have to were 20. and stayed til the man­ the best in the nation, according to contend with the family distur­ datory 53 years retirement age. Flores, pointing out the advantage bances. of getting paid SISIS per month for The expression; CHiPs, origin­ going to school. Training emphasis, ated with the Los Angeles sheriff's as indicated by a CHiP's brochure, department and didn't become PRUDENTIAL is placed on first-aid, weapons universal in the state until the TV You can qualify for a orientation, vehicle code, physical program, Flores says. "The show means of arrest, defensive driving really hasn't had an effect on us." starting salary of up to "YOU'RE NOT JUST A COP." Mariano Flott<, )'tH$Uades students of and physical education. The the close double for Eric Estrada $300 week. the advantages of CHIP• during lht rttenl Bu.sines, and Industry lny. Intent on filling CHJPs whh I few good mtn and women, brochure goes on to claim the asserts. "We are still gelling the Flon,,, 1ak .. down names and number, of 1ho..- who show the sllghtesl lnltml. (Photo: John Stoop,) Academy's Emergency · Vehicle same number of people interested." Excellent career oppor­ tunity ... No experience re­ quired. We train you com­ pletely in life or ·health· insurance ... Excellent Greek wine festival to celebrate·heritage benefits program .... then sent on their way to sample the Management potential is By PAULA DAOUTJS traction who are helping foster all non-profit organizations, funds The festivities will begin at S:30 Staff Writer different wines, featuring the five American principles, ideals and the do not come easily, so we must p.m. and wil[ last until 12 midnight. unlimited. Full and part­ Kern County wineries. There will be When the Greeks of Bakersfield American system of government in come up with fund-raising ideas to Tickets are available at Alex's . time positions available live separate booths with Red, Rose decided to sponsor a Greek Wine the finest traditions of their make it possible for people to par­ A&W, 2626 S. Ch~ter Ave.; Chris now. Festival, they didn't waste any time and Chablis wine at each, allowing forbears; and that this Board joins ticipate and still support our Liquors, 2732 Brundage Lane; Cof- · persons to help themselves to For confidential in planning·an event for May 24, the with the Greek community in causes." Therefore a donation of fee Tree, 3825 Ming Ave.; John T's "countless refills". · "Authcntci · Greek Wine Festival honoring and recognizing Kern $15 is requested, but it wiU include Pipe, 84 v~1rey Plaza; and Rogers interview Day" in Kern County 10 help focus The, SI. George Greek Orthodox County Wineries as an imporr,,nt •ViflP :-rla)S, wine Furni· r· ·· .. ·or R11,1< C. Smith CLU alien lion of the people of this couo- . - -€hurcll--is--,sponsoring-1he'festival· and · valuable segment o · ,, 'n- ·ad· "" Truxton Ave. ty on the proud heritage, culture, and will be honoring three Greek- county's economy." : "-5807 ~ial and ~onomic contribut~ru AmRic~slmo~~-~·~·i~o~r~th:e~ir~-~~~~R=e=v=·=P=ou=l=o=s;p~o~in~ts~·?~'~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Americans of Gr~ian d~ent: leadership qualities in California, · May 24 will mark the first such and the raising o_f Hellenic image Wine Festival to be held in the U.S. throughout the nation," says Rev­ , and festivities will copy the tradi-. erend Sam Poulos. -· ..:.1ional wine festivals held in Greece. Each legislator will receive a pio, Approximately 1,500 people are clamation from Kern County, ecpected to fill the beautiful Tognini whereas: "The Festivals honored Garden, on the corner of Oleander guests, Senator Nick Petris, Assem­ and Terrace Way. Upon thei( ar­ blyman Art Agnes and Louis Pap­ To get a goodjob, you need a lot more rival, they will .be greeted by a pan be and are hereby recognized by ., ct. hostess and given a souvenir wine this Board as a re'presentative of ~~-:·<~. thanjust a degree. Management experience can glass and booklet, a name· tag and go,wnmental leaders of Greek ex- - .· ... :. i/• make the difference. And there's a good way to

.. ···.·.·.•·,:·,_~ Placement examinations set · ir,- .. · i gain the experience you need. i I BC placement examinations win exams are used by counselors to ' be given on the campus in Forum Become an officer in the Army National place students in courses al the ap­ East Wednesday at 7 p.m. and propriate le,el. Guard. You'll learn what they don't teach in Saturday at 8 a.m. Reservations are not required for these t~ts .. For more information on registra­ The placement tests are no1 used tion for the Bakersfield College ses­ school. What it takes. . to. be a leader, And the con- to determine eligibility for enroll­ sion <=;all the BC R~ords Office, fidence and sense of responsibility that will make ment in the college. Results of the 395-4301. you a successful manager. - --1 Joining the Guard makes you an impor­ tant member of your community. In an emer­ HOUSEWIVES gency, your relatives and neighbors look to you and your Guard unit as a lifeline they can depend JUNE, JULY JU~ Y, I on. That makes Guard service unique. AUGUST, SEPTEMBER I if you qua I ify as a Key-punch operator,· I To find out how you MZ*'iiHIIRi!ffl I Stenographer, Account Clerk, Typist I can take command, see your - . . - thats as __ _, EJ ! as gold. State Militruy Personnel Officer. and want to work short or long term I _:· .... --~>: . -- ~ ... ;,,· ·-· ·-·- -' ,.: . assignments, it's not too early to submit your ! Yoo\·e probably he-ard just how comfortable Scholl Exercise Sanials = be. Th.lt's because they're sruped like NATIONAL .applications, If available now, call us. We the b:ittom of yourfoo<-with a holkm· to cradle your heel and a little crest that fits in right unc.er yourtces. Or call toll-free 800-638-7600. But it's that little crest that gi"es you something roore than comfort from E,;ercise Smhls. Tut crest \ need YOU! Work for the Best People on Earth, makes your tees hang on when you w-alk so ,-our legs r------:------;-,.;-,_------, GUARD I ) Our Cusromers. firm up and shape up. To help gi\e )DU legs th.at are Scholl Exercise Sandal 1 ,er· •ace Offer J L- L- h-· be He-t.j :7"'1 (..~- (C ~ (Y h ;,r·i"-/e-. . .. ~ k, I i tr"' c=t , ..~, can . ,,.. cc:..-, s..,-..;, E.=,.·, s..~!.l ~,;, · -, - The Guad bebngs. i ! And oow )'OU can get a little somethin,1; else · r ~.. ~ =- ~··;1 '-' ....-, =>.: ..-.' l spcc,.tl from Scholl. A miniature gd.d-finished E,;errealci.se ~'.'g=·" s.~ ~o•,,- .t:t ,:•. ?'.' I ! S:sr. r''~ectory. I 327-3777 I L~·i· .. , -~~t.;.,.1.nr._..,_ -..r.i.:•crscr.Ji;1tf."~or~1· !-~ ,?__ --~ - --- - \.. '. I ~· . . ' .. ~ --· ...... --~·------·-·"":?----·--· ·-- ·------._ ...,. ------,....,.-.~~ :,:ti,...;, ~"'~~I., , ..... -~"'"''''.¥?.:SJWWW:.,o.xt.!L'.5-.i::'Sl!..!il.!i!l.t' !lZ,,,Ed9:-i-',..,U4E .. r At.o>,qo;,44< I ,lU.!....£YJ:C'!""llr'2"1"'r.JWrr-llilt-.::r.,:na., --~~--- .. -·· --- .. .' : PA

CALDO DE AZTECA ENTERTAINS with Menan Juz la Ille Flmlde Room. Capt by tlle lntrklU 1<>11nd pattern;, lludaab ease In and Kltle do"° to an afternoon of mask perl'ormed by lb- Baktrsfldd mouldus wllo usuailJ work separate!)' In ua, band,. They come together .. Cafdo de Aztecs for Cldano neats. (Photo: Wllllam Walktt)

~ Festive ..,;, Cinco . - de ;.,. .. M:oyo --- ?attracts

ENTHRALLED BY SWINGING PEITICOATS, lapping feet and the quad. lbtse chlldnen rrom the college day care ~Ur Joi a the rollSlng Melkan musk, BC's youagest stadents la.kt time from tbelr many who keep the CamptlS ~oler qoad filled during lhe Semana de crowds basy scbedule of n~ger pain Ung and frtt pla7 lo watch lhe danern. In . la Rua f esthillts. (Pbolo: William Wall.er)

IN CELEBRATION OFTifE MEXICAN VICTORY OVER THE FRENCH 11 I.bed· ME AND MY CHEVY OR CAL WORTIUNGTON EAT YOUR HEART OUfl Io addldo11 to_ tbt llllta.Jh!ag llflllomtas, wonderful ly or 'Puebla in 1861, danern lesd off the auco de M110 flata at BC. Maslc, folk music and delldons rood, Ba.kenfldd Collqe 11111denb wen, ttut

nu; Hlll,T WOMAN TO ORGANIZE A CIDCANA CONFERENCE, Norma Omo was a featured apeaker at tb,e ~ er111 Cblcana Conf~. Callo dlsam­ ed tbe "Sdf-lmqe or the O.larui" and -,..,.... also debaltd I.be "Slettotype ~ of the Clllcana". 'The workshop pn u OTtl'Yint Of Wha.I fl Ktnally likes to D, l..' L ;.,,/ 1 become a tu=ful Clllcua In tbe •, J. ; •~ + '. ' .... Worl

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By WALTER STORMONT is just a stone's throw from wherever you arc}, the Lear­ Staff Writer' ning Ccn1cr, the Handicap Center (not 10 be confused You arrive at the college. You ·park your car as near with the free Golf Clinic), and 1he Family a·nd Con­ to the center of activity as humanly possible, and you set sumer Education Department. ; ~ out on your trek to the campus. Almost as soon as you get there, you receive !his copy of The Renegade Rip, · "Speaking of family,"_ yopu ponder, "what is .. which is designed to help Open House visitors such as there to do for the kids?" You realize that most of the ~:,\~. ~ i-·~ i ~(\J~r ·.-~ ~- ! ~ yourself sort out the day's events, welcome· you to youngsters are not quite ready or willing 10 drink-in this ,,' > -~. ,t ~ Bakersfield College, and guide you through the ,·ast ar­ grownup college environment, so you look down the list· :j-• •• ray of exhibits, performances, \ours and other services in search of something that will keep them entertained. ., . I t•, at your disposal. Opening the paper lo the schedule of Sure enough. You discover that you can accompany the i, ._; events, you gasp. "How in the world can I see all of children to the Play Yard, which is outside the FCE .. ~ ~ these great things within just a few hours?" you building, or possibly t.ake them to a puppet show inside, ~ wonder. Well _don't worry. Besides, it's a waste of Also, you are relieved to learn that a clown is roaming precious time. All you can do is consult the schedule in the campus to keep the children in good spirits.. the middle of the paper and try to plan your stay reasonably. You. look over the list. Anticipating an c~·entual craving for food, you con­ I~~ tinue looking, a_nd decide that the ASB noontime picnic ~ It seems whichever direction you set off in, you will is made to order for that purpose. Besides, you don't ~ find something unique and in1eresting to do. Over in the want to pass up the opportunity to hear the BC Jan !i gallery, there's an art show being put on by the Band at the same time and place. Sc,·eral other chances ~ students ... and if a cer1ain piece catches your fancy, it for a bite to eat are also noted. ..." might be yours if you have the money. For a sneak peek t at one of the hottest power sources of the. future, you Just.then, your eye catches something called the· t can amble down lo Trades an_d Industries for the Solar Pioneer Faire. This ASS-sponsored event, you find, is a ·' Energy Equipment Display. Also, you might make it a rather bizarre bazaar, consisting of such happenings as J point to drop by Humanities Room 2 to hear a free half- the Yellow Yump, a Massage Booth, Pony Can Races, ~• hour lecture on Ethics, Religion and Logic, or Yoga a Fortune Telling Tent. and Mock Gunfights. 1 , 1 (you dcin't have to take notes if you don't wish to). 1, By this point, the schedule for Open House is· ~ Still pondering your activities, you grasp onto the beginning to boggle your mind. Coming to the conclu- ~ facl that many of the college's buildings arc happily ac- sion that there is no way you can possibly devote an ,, . . . even amount of time to each of the dozens of activities , ceptong '1S1tors. At one time or another during the day, ...... ~: a,·ailable, you fold your newspaper, gaze at your watch, I you hope you will find time to investigate such place1 as -.. j ~ h . and start on your journey. •.. , t c Computer C.enter, the Geology Department (which Have a good time! OPEN HOUSE CHAIRMAN PHYLLIS MAWRY obwnes Baktnfldd Mayor $- h . Don Hort as he signs a prodam1llon dedaring tod•y B•k•rsfillege Day. l-iZLL~ v.·x.{LS~ I--U_J_){.~ V:.A~I l..:-..:r.t..:"_...:""T'_.T..t:LLLI ~ :- J-l I Z: T l..l'.:..L.L U-4S I...4:.L.U.t.~U ..l: -14... ~l- :....{ ...-r.. ~ 4 .4 .I .i..?::zLI' T,I..lm, ': · ! Ull....l..Zl[I_ .I ,I..U.i.UU r r f ;! l urn U U :r t:I' ;r U.(ZIC.J:IC.IC.IC.IC.ZTZ:.v:;r.i:z.i:rrxciu.i;.c=:u:=;a;u;u;a;a;o;a;;u;a;;s,;ir;.1'1 ,-,- -. . --·--·T-;<..r.,,r,:·~= ,- -·~--~· 1:1{,r/•,..L .... ___ - ,_;;Ui;.;;: /.{~ ~- ,.. ·1 ! , l ~ ! • r'· . ,, .,. ,~~'s."1 e· } C:'. - fo;i f] ~~;h~b . .;'i \]ii ·\._," ~}. ~· .. ' ,I'_~.. ·\ \Ol l \II \[ Iii 'I \fl!II( 2~ <1f·.;,r.:-,,,"-s-,'7.--nr~=~~,,zr:;l:Mfi\:i'tt,Xk~)~iFrii,f;JPR'.ftt~~·~S,~~ ,T-Rl!ci"-- .. ,-~--·~ .... concern_s __ _

before the spring vacation. By RUTH RICHARDS McMasters and Chuck Palmgren, try to keep enough on hand,'' Palm­ Although the campus security office. Staff Writer direc1or of maintenance and opera­ gren stresses, "but sometimes we and the Bakersfield police have no tions, who bo1h say the college has are caughl short." Candidates for fall Women nigh! students at Bak· record of the rape, McMasters did been making a concerted effort m·er ersfield College no longer will have send a timely memo to faculty the last eight years to imprm·e out­ "We get lots of lighting com­ Ii t t to make thal lonely, fearful journey members asking them to remind door lighting. plaints," states Palmgren, but be­ across a dark campus to their cars. students to walk in groups and 10 moans ·,he lack of actual sugges­ ' 1 1 1 "Keeping the lights working is a 'j l l l ASB positions name-d For the rest of this spring semester a avoid dark, deserted areas of the tions. "h's a linle hard 10 resP.Qn.d ,, continual problem,'' says PaJin. The Associated :;1udent Body of Bakersfield College has accepted \ram will provide services from !he campus. to the general complaint 1ha1 BC is the names of those wishing to be a candidate for an ASB office. inner campus to the nonheast park­ gren, explaining that most of the dark." There is no plan 10 add lights Transportation by tram is not Those who ha,·e signed up are: Ellen Leilana tor ASB Vice Presi­ ing lot, according to Ron Mc­ lights on campus have underground immediately 10 the campus, accor­ limited to women students, accor­ dent; Randal Gray, Business Manager; Kelli Johnson, Secretary; Amy Masters, director of BC's security transformers which are affected by ding to Palmgren who says his cur­ ding to McMasters, who says Tooley, Drec\or of Public Relations; Tammy O'Dell, Associate Justice; operalions. Borrowed from the moisture. "When one or t~o of rent work is to increase the ~ anyone wanting a lift may hop ------nr...-.. Jackie Nord, Manuel Macias and Gracie Alvarez for Sophomore Presi­ Kern County Fairgrounds, the tram these transformers short out, an en­ brightness of the existing lights. aboard. He feds students will not tire row of walk lights sometimes dent, and Vicki Carbajal, Sophomore Vice President. will seat six lo IO people who will be Palmgren reiterates McMasters' mind a IO minute wait if they feel vron't work/' states Palmgren, To be eligible to run for an ASB office, a student must have at leas( picked up outside !he well-used, belief 1ha1 campus security is safer as a resulr. The tram will pointing out his window to the a 2.3 cumulative grade poinl a,·erage in all courses at BC and be carrying nigl!t class buildings. McMasters, _everyone's responsibility, faculty, operate til the end of school and Y.ill ground-level boxes which he says at least 12 units in the semester of candidacy, and must own an ASB card who hopes the tram will begin this staff and particularly students. continue in the fall, depending on have replaced the underground wir­ for the 1979-80 year. Candidates mus\ also have two semesters of atten- · week, says the schedule and route "Security, as well as mainlcnancc, is student demand. ing on 35 percent of the campus dance ·at BC IO be placed on the ballot, and those running for ASB Presi­ has yet to be decided. emphasized with !he night custo­ lights. dent, Vice President, Business Manager, Chief Justice and Sophomore The suggestion of the !ram came In the meantime, work will con­ dians," Palmgren says. President must ~ve a petition signed by 50 BC students. from the Women's Center in tinue 10 make the BC campus as safe Palmgren says quite of!en a delay Palmgren says emphatically he The ASB elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday. Freshman response to an alleged campus· rape as possible. Lighting the night is an on light repair is caused by a delay welcomes lighting recommendations class positions will be filled after classes begin in the fall. which is rumored 10 have occurred effective way to deter lurkers, agree in receiving the needed parts. "We from students.

a "Os lBHl BebL·fy of sign language sho\tvn ! ~ l in.sign and song presentation

By JANNlNE BERRY Sampley's signing care-er staned at BC eight year; -0 Staff Writer ago under the dire is the first pr.:r.11 .i,, IOC~ ""Pb "Stop lJ!d ~n tb, Re.,..,·· bJ !'fr< Di,'., ud \1 >.~;, yu:.J'ie r.c-..1, 2..t it lt".ey kir:d of \,\·o;:der ir yo·J kno·.v /-- -- . "I"tt GL-:'!t~«·· ty Kt?l;'l.J HC'j:t~1 :o: ~hru A('l.110) y0,1r job, but tt,ey ~J...-e b«n really super." The:,, c· ------·------·n_....,...... ,_..._ .. .._...... ,_._.__.-:--·---0 . ' , j \ • SATURDAY, MAY 17, 19SO- THE RENEGADE JllP , · • PA(;~: l TIIF IU:NEGAl)E RIP SATURDAY, MAY 17, 19SO\ BC still offers quality product at small price Ambulance attendant deals with life, death issues munication coordinators at the am­ By MARIA MALDONADO With the Hall company, an bulance headquarters, prank calls By J. R. LEWIS ' Staff Writer employee gels a stanlng salary of S800-S1600 depending on his or her are decreasing, says Garber. Coor­ Editorial Editor The next time you drive·down the skills. The company offers good dinators know the streets well and • Recently, a pair of le1ters published in the 'Street and you see a Hall vehicle, working conditions with a good in­ arc able to tell when. something Bakersfield Californian argued over the worth of remember it may be about to deal surance plan, paid vacation and sick sounds false. Bakersfield College. While the second of the two v.ith a life and death matter. leave. There is also no force retire­ . or the 19 years of professional argued BC's side of the story admirably, I feel that Ken S. Garber, representative for ment, Garber says. emergency medicine Garber has I must also speak up. Hall Ambulance Services Inc. was Hall vehicles are equipped with been in, he has been in almost every on the BC campus recently for everything needed in treating almost situation. One of the most Business and Industry Day, and says Firstly, the leller-writer complained about the every kind of accident, from simple humorous, he recalls, was In Venice, people with the ambulance service amount of taxes she paid and the extravagant man­ spilling to baby deliveries. . . CA. They answered an emergency are spedal people who "deal with ner in which her taxes were being spent here. While With the ."Emergency" para­ call and when they arrived all they life and death situations every day." I truly do not b~lieve that there are any extravagant medic show on TV the services of a found were several puppies who expenditures left in the California Community Col­ Hall vehicles range from emer­ regular ambulance is decreasing, were ju.st born. This is the excep­ gency ambulances, including mobile says Garber, and yet the only dif· ;. lege system in the wake of Proposition 13, I feel tion, however, Garber assures. intensive care paramedic units used ferences arc a larger variety of drugs ..:.·.· that the letter-writer must first learn how little of in transporting sick and injured peo­ and the portable radio that the So the next time you hear that her tax dollar finds its way into the pocket of the ple, to non-emergency ambulances paramedic uses to contact a doctor siren screaming, remember the pro­ educator. used to transport f>atients to and or hospital. fessional who is racing to meet that r' from doctors appointments or to With the well-trained com· life and death situation. '· According to some figures quoted in The take patients home after being Ragan Report, a weekly newsletter. for school ad­ discharged from the hospitals. ministrators, the average cost for a day's stay in a However, before a driver is put State group elects hospital costs $100, the cost of housing a convict in behind the wheel of a Hall vehicle he jail for a year is $13,000 but the cost of a year's will have gone through some train· · edui:ation is merely $1,400 a year ..This speaks both ing which includes eight h_ours a for misguided priorities and for the economy of week of advanced .first-aids. (These Giroux president education. first aid classes are taught here on the BC campus). Then they have on Bob Giroux, BC Sophomore to enhance the effectiveness of the· The leltcr-writer also pointed out that with all the job training and at the same time Class President, recently was elected tripartite system of government on ?f the money that the College is receiving, the they are studying the state ·ambu· Chairman of the California Com· campus, says Rosales. For the first security system for night students could be much tance book because they must get a munity College Student Govern: time in many years, the ASB held iri better. HALL AMBULANCE PARAMEDIC Mark Fon:lllo demorutrates tht propcr way to opcrate the APROC Coronary O~na!lon license from the OMV. These ment Association-Arca V. tact a full representing membership Rlldio lrom the ambullnThe Nude Bomb' leaves the Bakersfield College has a safe campus. The sightly shadows are being eliminated as lighting is Democracy (CED), the Kem Coun- This appointment for Giroux has school Student Leadership Con-· chartces of"being pulled unwillingly off a sidewalk, r~paired .or r~plac~ .. Traffic officers. patrol the ·1 VO ·, ty Economic Opportunity Corpora- climaxed an outstanding year of ference, atccnded the National Slu- .' ,...... ,. .. d .. :...... • ... then revished iii the bushes or of being mugged ·as· . H.. 'o_.·u s ·, n g fa c_·, 1 t ·, es a 1.a b I e \. tion (KCEOC), and the Bakersfield ASB Government on campus and at dent · Government Cnfcrence, in ····s mar· a U r·e n. ce. . I n one strolls lo class are very slim. Campus crime parkmg1ots to deter whatever evil lurks within ttie Col Iege Department of- Industrial the regional- and· state levels, says Washington, D.C., sponrored a:suc- t hearls of men. Maintenance workers are aiven fre- Ed · 0a ·d R saJ · d" f d r 1 d · · .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...::...... ::...... ::.....=:.....;::::...... ~...._.._...311<.....1c....a....11.....L.....,LL..a.:.._.._..,_~~~~~-...talistics,-indicare-Be-doesn't-eveiraverng~·Get Smart of a magazine while Robert Kar- ding to Aguayo. "We have tried · 1980 · Raconteur magazine year­ We encocrage all students to actively panicipate in the club pro­ series and moved it from reruns to velas' Larrabee is .perfect as the only some ideas in graphics which should book, according to Editor Maria gram here on campus. Each club has a different interesl and through the silver screen and the product is agent even more dumb than Smart. appeal 10 rea~r;," she commented. Aguayo. The most colorful "edition involvement you will be exposed to people with the same interests and hilarious. While Sman is facing the same Center invites visitors group here Friday Fall drama takes the first four since the sellout-1977 Junior Rose values as yourself. In the movie Don Adams is once crime organization, he does have a pages, followed by features on the Bowl yearbook, the 1980 version Through student government you will learn how to conduct a Rene The Orange Coast College Cham­ The concert v.ill be held in the BC Planetarium, BC Ag Club at the again Smart, the fumbling but cffec- new enemy. Gone is the heavy ac- Women's Center will be shown. a During the Bakersfield College Rip ber Singers will be in Bakersfield for Fine Arts Theatre at 8 p.m. and is chronicles campus history from ear­ meeiing, learn parliamentary procedure, and learn to stand up and Guests will also have the opportuni­ Country Fair, Mexican In­ Open House today, the Women's a concert at Bakersfield College Fri­ free to the public. ly September (Renegae Steak Feed) fight for student rights. ty to pursue the interesting assort­ . The Bt.ktrdleld eou.,. Rtnte1de- u prodo~ by the IC dependence Day, Homecoming, Center is open for guests to stop by Rip The conductor, Richard Raub, is to mid-April spring sports. ment of books and periodicals that day, May 23. ·football, cross country, \'Ollcyball, Most of all you will get a learning experience no cla.s.sroom struc­ as a chance to visit the attracti,·c JOUmiliim duse1, printed by Tony Reed l'ubliahJna Uld dJstrlbuttd on well known in Southern California are pro,ided. General information The program "ill include the The colorful "rainbow" front the anti-Iran rally, Black History ture can provide. The Rae wants you surroundings, which is located in MoDIltjt Diltrkt Bou;d of Tnulett, but IOit rerpolUib!!Jty for iu coateiil "Exultate Justi" of Viadana, a set cover carries out the 50th anniver­ week, "inter and spring sports, Eric Canagena, the southeast comer of the Human­ high standards and the quality of his assistance will be provided to those reatJ •lib the Rip edUori&J bc>1rd. of Renaissance madrigals from Eng­ sary theme and serves as introduc­ draft rally, clubs, publications, BC ASB president . ities Building (H 11 ). performing groups. His Chamber for EDITOR, a position carr;ing a monetary stipend taclr semester! who may be thinking of returning to The Rmeeade Rip ii • mombe: or the t:lliforula NtwlJ>Lp« P..bliahen land, France and Italy, some of the tion to the forecast of the I 980's by Art Gallery, Day Care Center and "Business as usual" will include Singers ha,·c ~n heard in Bak­ Bakersfield College's new-<:0ncept, newsstand-style magazine to be. college. Aaoclation and the Jounullsm Aaod1tio11 or Co~ c.iU All Brahms "Gypsy Song.s", a stunning sc.-eral experts. other features. coffee or tea, served by hostesses ersfield on se,,·eral oo;asions in con­ produced for the FIRST time oe;.:t Y= (1980/81) nccd5 applicanu The Women's Center offers a co rttrpOndena ahould be direeitd to The R ei,epd, Rip ~ld set or pi~es by John Rutter, entitled junction with BC Chamber Singers NURSING? right NOW-TODAY-for the position of EDITOR (to be ~lwcd Phyllis Hullm, director of the variety of ser.iccs and both men and Colle,e, 1301 Panonm.a Dr!Tt, Bu:trdl,ld, CA 93.lOS. ' •'t=rancies", and some folk song.s by the Board of Publications on May 29, 1980). Women's Center, and Secretary Dee women are encouraged to drop in and lighter material to conclude the and have been enthi,siastically Career Center offers Mor:no. The KERO FOCUS video To III lleChut received. REQUIREMENTS: for a refreshment break, a friendly concert. SECURE YOUR FUTURE tape explaining the servi= of the Edlt0t-iz>.Chld I. Must be concurrently enroUed in Journalism 278. New chat or just a chance to relax. variety of assistence PROFESSIONAL RN PROGRAM Raconteur Magazine Production. D•iibl Duden The Career Center is an integral part of the Counseling Depart­ M1n1ii:11 E.d.ttor J.R. Lnrit ment and a vital part of student sen-ices. The Center contains a wide 2. Must have talent and experience in writing, artistic design, E.llto rial Edltor or photography. Run for fun scheduled Jim Badal•7 array of material that can help you in making ;-our educational and BRN and NLN ACCREDITED Pbolo Edttor ). Muit be capable of directing other student staff members BoJU DilJo., career decisions. Counselors arc a,·ailable for in-r Taste the high and working well with thffll. can help you in exploring your interests, abilities and .-alues. ready for the Miller Lite S (3.1 Distn"buting Company .....;11 have Apply Now For Fall 19RO RESPO:-..S IBi LI TIES: country ln addition, EUREKA, the computeriud information system is miles) and 10 (6.2 miles) kilometer =n ar.d women's divisions for 12 E.lltorW Stal! an <>citing and comprehensi,·c "'ay by "·hich you can obtain career I. Has overall responsibility for the planning, development, Run for Fun, Saturday, May JI at and under, 13 to 18, 19 to 29, JO to d=riptions, preparation, programs of study, college information and Be Ready for State Boards by 1 · ...,~ , ' ··rod~ction of tr.e magazine to be published at the end Step up to Coors Hart Park. 39, 40 to 49 and 50 and o.-er. Jt:.nl::e B11 Pulcticll, Ruth R!cl:.ard.J Wtltu S "' o, '° Stora, Du-otyo. Tho::f10:i.. ' tcr,:ocnt, Jt:i« ,iew techniques ar.d job seding lips. l::..e:5t r.;a!: a:-:d ferr.a!e tjr.-:e; ove:a!I Te..-..-:1 a:d ,· 'O to 1he Bakersfie!d . Hours during 1~e ~mester arc :O.!o~day . Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 1414 South Hop: i;-, l:· 11 ·~-~ 5 ar.d 10 kilo:-;-;i!!er ruus 3. 1r g~~.eraJ i:i?trest Cc"·:c A,. ·: h~d. p.m. and evenir.g~ by arr.angemei.t. r ;11;:-i ··la·•·a,ci>tolhc"'i~i'.ITTOf Los Anl,eies, C.\ -'" '1-;~3. 51 < ,,~, fe~ fc, earl;· The Career Center is located in the middle of 1hc Student Scni,cs ~. .:h d.,~.~·v:i. 4. 5::, .· ::-...: fc-\late Building ar.d is staffed today. Won't )'vu sto;, in and sec what we ha,·c r.,,· .. ' J[ .. "·'')\'1 :")1')' - . , U.tt QRr,'fEO WITH PURF R~GKY MOUNTAIN SPRlllG WATER C a11 1 . . ,~ -1 _ If inte; · ~ • to offer yo~. ar.d sec a dc;..on.str.11ion or EUREKA? ' ·~-~, ;J). tact: D · .. -~ . ,-. : i; ...... ~: .\{i".J.::; -·

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-; ;;.. • -...~ . hi -; Exhib its, entertai.nme th :,: htOI pen House - 19 19 ,:; :,: Hti'\t1,q, 'R CENTER TYPE OF ACTIVITY LOCATION TIME DEPARTMENT OR CENTER TYPE OF ACTIVITY I LOCATION TIME z ~ " '" t • 111 s.i , • .YNTER Brochutts Front of Campus Center 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION EnerJ:)' Conservation and Solar Finlinson Conference Center 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. > Slide Shows of Bakenrleld College Eneri:y Conference (League of -:,: ,:: lnterprtten for Hearing Impaired Women Voters) Vl~llor.t Auto Emissions 11nd Safel)' Check T&l8 10:oo· a.m.-2:00 p.m. ~ 10:00 11.m.-2:00 p.m. Classrooms Displays & Demos. "';,,. ,1,0,11,,.,, ,·· 'u RECORDS Registration Admln. 9 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p;m. Wood Shop T&I I -l ~ • M11chine Shop T&IS ,:: \ II I GIIIS5 Blowing Dtmo. Med al FA 30 10:00 a.m.· 10:30 a.m. Welding Shop :, T&l4 ;,,. Art Gallery 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. · Upholstery Shop SCudenl Art Show T&l6 ~ Student Art Sale Lib. 4 10:00 n.m.-2:00 p.m. Auto Shop T&l7 Solar Energy Equipment Displa)· T&I 201 and l..awn Arco 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ;,,.~ ,!! • • ~ uRAL CENTER Optn House East Side of Cafeteria 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m .. -< LIFE SCIENCE Kern County Wildnower Display SE 31 . J0:00 11.m.·12 noon ....- Word Processing Demo. 8-13 10:00 a.m.·12 noon Seashore Animal Display Hallway across from SE 42 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ''' • ,>UCATION -,c ""0 ' '. I' I ' ;...1·.NTER Open House Student Services Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. MATHEMATICS Information Center Learning Center, Lib. Bldg. 10:00 a.m.·2:00 p.m. EUREKA Demo. Career Center 10:00.a.m.-2:00 p.m. MUSIC Gerlrude Sill Scholarship Comp. College Theatre 9:00 a.m.·3:00 p.m. , "· , · · · llLTURAL CENTER Open House. Admln. 20 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Tap Booth Side of SE 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mini Noon Concerl FA 30 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. ,,,,,,. ,\TIONS Sign and Song Lawn Area on N. Side of Art Gallery 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Voice Class SAMS 11:30 a.m.-12 noon 11:30 a.m.-12 noon Masler Classes-Flule/Guitar FA30&SAM8 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Sign l.anguage Mini Class Lawn Are11 on N, Side of Art Gallery 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. PHILOSOPHY Religion and l.ogic H2 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.-1:00 p.m. 12 noon-12:30 p.m. Rudu's Thtalrt Lawn Area on N, Side of Art Gallery 11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Ethics H2 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 12 Noon-12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-1:00 p.m. KBCC Radio Station Tour LA 112 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Yoga H2 11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. · Rip, Rae Open Hou~ CCI 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. · 1:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

COMPUTER CENTER Computer Assisted Instruction B 16 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.l . PHYSICAL SCIENCE Physical Science Booth Side or SE · f0:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m .. Solar Popcom Popper Lawn Area of SE 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Computer Games B 16 12 Noon-12:30 p.m. (Free Popcorn) Tour of the Computer Center B 18 10:30 a.m.·11:00 a.m. Telescope Lawn Area of SE 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-12 noon Chemical Magic Show MS26 10:00 a.m.·10:30 a,m. 12:30 11.m.-1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 12 noon-12:30 p.m. .( COUNSELING CENTER Placement Testing Forum East and.West 8:00 a.m.·12 noon 1:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Student Services Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Physics Demo. SE 8 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Archileclure Open House MS 9 & 12 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. DRAMA Play: "Living Together" SAM 107 8:00 p.m. GeoloRY Open House MS6 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. t:N<;usn Poetry Reading FA 30 11:30 a.m.-12 noon PSYCHOLOGY Visual Illusions LA 223 10:00 a.m.·10-.30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.·11:30 a.m. t:.o.r.s. Open House Campus Center 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Non-Verbal Communication LA 223 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Developing ESP . LA 223 11:30 a.m.·12 noon FAMILY & CONSUMER EDUCATION Decorative Arts Display and on FCE 16 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Bio-Rhythm B 18 (Computer Center) 10:00 a.m.-12 noon golnR Dtmo. 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Cooking Displays and on going FCE 12 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dtmo. (Edible Displays) PUBLIC SERVICES Radar Speed Detection Road Area Adjacent lo the 10:00 a.m.-12 noon Chlld Cart FCE Main Hall 10:00 a.m.s2:00 p.m: · Admin. Bldg. lnformallon Booth Fire Dept. Equipment Display Front of Huddle 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. CosmetoloRY Demonstrations: FCE Main Hall 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Volunteer In Probation /P.A.C.K. Side of SE 10:00 a.m.·2:00 p.m. Hair Drslgns, Make-up Designs, Information Booth and Nall Cart Anti-Rape Taelics MS 18 11:00 a.m.-12 noon *Puppet Show, Flannel Board, Music, FCE 20 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Movement and Storytelling SOCIAL SCIENCE China Today H 14 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. •outdoor Actlvllles for YounR Play Yard N. or FCE Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. and Old Middle East H 15 11:00 a.m.-12 noon *Crtatlve Arts for Young and Old Patio In J,'ronlof FCE Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Oowns (giving out coupons for SOCIOLOGY,ANTHROPOLOGY Odessy Film Series: MS2 Prizes and activities) AND GEOGRAPHY "Seeking lhe First Americans" 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. *Chlldrtn mwl be accompanied "The Incas-Peruvian Empire''. 11:30 a.m.·12:30 p.m. by an adult "The Kaweelka: On1tka's Big Moka 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Kite Flying FCE Lawn on N. Side 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (New Guinea Ceremony) 1 Child Dtvelopmenl and Spedal FCE Hallway 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Education Display WOMEN'S CENTER Open House, H 11 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Open Hou~ Tour FCE Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Nulrillon Education Project Lawn Arta In Front or FCE Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. WORK EXPERIENCE Open House Studenl Services Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-2:00. p.m. Snacks for Sale Bad1tes, Buttons and Paint Smocks Lawn Area in Front. of FCE Bldg. 10:00 a.m.·2:00· p.m. for Sale Fashion Show wllh Interior . FCE IS 11:00 a.m. l>esl1tn Background 12 noon & 1:00 p.m. Take the tram ! FINANCIAL AIDS Op~n House Student Services Bldg. 10:00 a.m.-12 noon

. 10:00 a.m.-Z:00 p.m. H>REIGN LANGUAGE Film: "A Seeond Langua1te-Your LA 244 Key to UnderslandlnR'' Frtnch l>111y LA 116 11:00 a.m.-11:30 11.m. 12 noon· 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

10:00 n.m.-2:00 p.m. HANDICAP CENTER HANDICAP AWARENESS DAY: Open House Admin. 6 Hearing Tests 1-<:urning Center, Uh. Bid,:. 10:00 u.m.-2:00 p.m. Learning Dlsabllltles & Visual Tests Learning Center, Lib. Bid,:. 10:00 u.m.-2:00 p.m. Moulh Artist-Clayton Turner Uhrnry·Concoursc · 10:00 u.m.-2:00 p.m. Film: "Serving Handic11pped I.corning Center, Uh. Bid,:. 10:00 o.m.-2:00 p.m. Adults" 10:00 u.m.-11:00 u.m HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION Co-Ed Gymn11.~1ks Demo. Gym 11 Golf Cllnlc/Pllch-n-Pull Golf Field 10:00 n.m.-11:00 u.in Tour of the Gym Gym 10:00a.m.-11:3011.m .,. ._akersfield Co-Ed Social Dance Gym 202 11:00 n.m.-11:30 ~.m 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. HEAi.TH CAREERS Blood Prts.~ure Checks SE 40 .. :allege~ Fiim: "Sires., Relaxation" SE 40 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. MS3 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. --, Dental Lab Open House ' 10:00 a.m.·2:00 p.m. - \ HEA LTII SERVICES Emergency Care Only Student Hc11l1h Center Llbrnry Concourse

Prator and Levinson Halls 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. HOUSING Open.House PARKING \ ' ,\ 10:00 n.m.-12 noon LEARNING CENTER Open House Le11rning Center, Lib. Bldg. ' Idea Exchange Confertnce for Learning Center, Lib. Bldg. 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m \, Basic Skills Tuchers , , - / BC: 1913-1980 ... Still Pic;,neering

OACHAAO Campus club events 10:00 •. m.-2:00 p.m. ui ~ CLUD T\'Pt:: Ot' ACTIVIT\' z 0z cc Agrkul1111'f Ch1b Pony Carl Rldr,i w ASB sponsors numerou GOLF RANGE > Alumnl Auod•llon lnformallon Boolh 1- z 1- w ::> As,.oclo!NI Mrn and Wom~n'• Snow Conr and Bake S1lr w 0 R<31drncr H•lb Ma.'-""ll' Boolh cc :::E Open House activities t; Votrr R~btn1llon ~ Asso<:l•lw Studrnt Body w LOCATION TIME ..J ACTIVIT\' <( ,~lalNI Veteran S111drnt1 Yrllow \'ump ror Muscular Dystrophy ::c "' 7-UP ind Sunklll Stand Honryffl Rld1r Gang Fronl or Campus 10:00 a.m.·11:00 a.m. ~ Blu~ra._. Music Center :s, J'jCO MO(k Gunfight• MHhtd Pot•to Thnln Kln11 and Quttn Fronl or Campus 11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. ~ Awards Curmony Cenlrr 11: C,,n ,,,. Crusade Utrraturc ind Survry T1blr kranrnburg Danc"tr1>5 Front or Campus 11:30 a.m.·12 noon ~ • , ,, ,,. • Cl au Prptl Salr Studio-Disco Dancrn Centrr Popcorn S1lr :'- Bakrnrlrld Coll~• Frtt Sptteh Arfa 12 noon-1:00 p.m. , . ,:, Fortune Telll111 T,nt i ~· Jazz Band' PARKING S.lr ;! ' .. ' ~- · .Jnb Sconr ASB Barbttue Frtt Sptteh Arra 12 noon-I :30 p.m. Booth on Homr •nd F1mlly t"l ~ ·C, Picnic ($1.2S) :a t"l ------· Tram Routes :z ... ~. ' llol Doa Boolh Glrarr Larr mime and Front or Campus 1:00 p.m,·l:30 p,m. W·-.,. , . "•' .. ·:,• -I"-! 1".17 .-'"': ": 1<.ri if',cer-::.-e'1i c~ S?:v1· S-€V)J-. C".';::-!'~..::: ;-9 on \.e~~ of WORl D PREMIEf-E '$tt -~ ,...... • ,.. .. ·.c, '. ~ 0 6ANOWICHES. • FOODS TO C-0 £> .:JAi.AD• now. er.~S:"7",e• ,·,; ar:.s·~ers 10 your c;;;estio~,s. or < ' Frd oi...~ r.oe at-=-·-~ !'"-e \"E;. 0 '.X :.·r' ,..,, --~· 1 ;,:_._, ...... _. __., jun 10 c .. ·or co:7\'"u~.i:y college; 2~d 10 PARTY Pl..ATTltlla • 8Ellrl' . V,lNlt For, ·.:.cJential NEW yr.q:( LC-, your kr· ,r:d ,i1i1 cs often. We ho;,e .:·~· Call i.rr~.., Jpp-0,wnlUes '• --- . >·~ .,._·' ~-- -...... ' ~· ,t, CLU ~:"ui-2773 .,,.... ··- ...... 'r" ··• ...... - ... !-· . Join t.'>1 P""-·' • ~:,o·V'il ~>1.-...d t'>e Arc::y. -..... ~ ··- """' ~-...::_ 1·-_· 4,"- ...... :. ) • AH. l ,,...... ·..it_-.... ~ r· ·...... ,. \.... , ,.- f ~-:.! .::S:.t>Y'..rf"'f £.-Ci...~ ~_ ...... -- ...... _......

...... ;:' ·' ,·' •' ...-., ,:,,....··.··. PA(a: R TIIE RENt:GAtn: RIP MO!IIDAY, MAY 12, 1980 Collins points out affects. of Prop~ 13 as they relate to BC

I have been invited by the Editor Proposition 9 is a measure that Students art sale successful of the Renegade Rip to make a will reduce state income tax by 500:0. _ statement regarding Proposition 9. Since the College now gets about Among the work.I on display al lhe BC This statement follows: 700:. of its money from the state, the Student Art Show were (left lo rtghl) In 1978 when Proposilion 13 Open House best judgment is that 1he passage of draws crowds Gnice McDonald'• "Amber Yo-Yo", ,J,.,....__ ,_ passed 'Bakersfield College was forc­ Allee Ughtntr'• "The Ugh! Within", -Proposition 9 will further reduce By WALTER STORMONT Saturday, people were anxious to Mallory goes onto say that many that the day progr~ed without inci­ • I ed to reduce its budget by 70/o while our budg_et by 5-IO%. A IO"!o reduc­ Staff Writer get out or the ·house," she explains. of the visitors to the Open House and Shirk Weul&'• "flight-put". I dent. She adds that due to the fact Gallery director llfrtll Brink th•n· .:;,·-··.L .,.,:, lrying to coniend with a JOo/o infla­ tion means a loss of about Now that the first annual Bak­ were somewhat confused by the un "-"- Mallory reports that the Open that only one tractor was available, tion factor. · We have never Sl,000,000, and, of course, a 50:. schedule of events printed in the hlbil I• a "rep..-nlalion of the BC art ersfield College Open House is House was profitable for the stu­ only one or the planned two trams drpartmrnl and what II Is offering." recovered that 7%, but inflation has reduction proportionately i'ess. With history, committee chairman Phyllis dent body and the art students. The day's Renegade Rip. She states that was in operation, but that the sole The show Is a colltttlon of s,,l«tlon, .. -. ,.~: ·1· I spiraled up even higher. So for two funds seriously limited by Proposi­ Mallory has_ had time to assess the I , ;_ • ",_• l,r' ASB Barbecue, she says, sold more the confusion was due par1ially to tram provided sufficient service. made by uch Instructor and Brink '' ;. '.' - ~--<: .... r .. years 1he College has been function­ tion 13, it is of critical importance to event, which she feels was very suc­ than 600 hamburger lunches at the fact that the schedule "was poinl! out there b "broad dblributlon In ing on fewer and fewer cons1ant the College that we do not suffer cessful. Mallory concludes that, even hen,, trying lo gel In u many studenl! u SI .25 per person. She adds that the never really published in advance." though the 1980 Open House was a dollars. The size of the staff has still another drastic reduction in "The Open House succeeded in we can. You'n, looking 11 dlvenlly." Student An Sale made o,·er S2000, Mallory adds that many people got great success, neit year's will be big­ been reduced, supplies are short, revenue. three ways," she ·stat~s. "First, it Allendance hu bttn qulle good. 25 percent of which goes into the the impression that all of the ac­ ·, equipmenl budgets for science, Community colleges scr>·e all of ger and better. She encourages brought a lot of people to the cam· Art Depanment's scholarship. tivities would take place during the business and technology are almost everyone to contact the various 1he people and I am very hopeful pus who othcrv.ise wouldn't have full four hours of the Open House. at zero, and we do not even consider Another success of the event was organizations· involved, in order to that when students, staff and the had a reason to come here. Second, However, she says that, in a way, the inauguration of new programs­ the popular Chemical Magic Show, explain what they liked or disliked general public go 10 the polls on those who came will bring the ex­ this showed the public's great in­ which played to a packed classroom about the event. Mallory adds.that, to meet proven needs oul. in 1he June 3 they will all remember that perience to their friends, and in the terest in many facets of the college, community, The maintenance of hight quality education has to be future they might bring those_ at each performance. Mallory says rather than being suppor1cd again such as the glass-blowing mainly by donations, "if we start this S75,000,000 plant has also suf­ paid for; and that our system of friends along. And third, as the the presentation was originally in· Art exhibit features demonstration, which was schedul· planning early enough next year, fered. It has ~een possible for us to public schools and colleges has serv­ staff and students prepared for the tended to take place in the Forum ed to run from JO until 10:30. She we'll be able to support ourselves." continue with most of our programs ed society very well in the past. ~vent, there was a totally different East, which has room for a bigger says that onlookers showed such and services, but in my judgment we John J. Collins atmosphere around the campus. audience, but during the same mor­ By popoi.r demand, the now great fascination with the artists al are livin2 on borrowed time. President Morale was high in a time when ning, BC placement tests were ramoo., and most talked about work, that the glass-blowers con­ education is constan1ly being cri­ already scheduled to be held there. "Chemical Magic Show", shown tinued their exhibition for a much varied student work ticized." She proposes that, because of such at BC's Open Ho~. will apln longer time, and were happy to do connicts, alt the departments should be performed Wednesday at 9:30 this room, turn on and off this light, and I Mallory continues that the only so. By GREG GOODSELL get together early in the year in a.m. In SE-S6. Come see Wluuds wouldn't know why. I don't understand why this 'l 17,801 from NSF reason the Open House came to be Staff Writer order to decide on a date which is "There were no security prob­ Wickey, Ward and AU/son In ac­ happens. We are all organisms who are not here by was that everyone involved worked "When you approach an art exhibit, you must sui1able to everyone involved. lems," continues Mallory, slating tion I design. EverY1hing )n this world does not raise a together. "We're sending thank-you keep in mind certain questions," says Al Naso; BC question. Some pictures come out to us on this BC receives grant notes to all the participants," she Art instructor. "What is the exhibit, what is it for, says. level, giving us coritact to what we are. Meaning, the purpose;,• he says. Congressman_ Bill Thomas announced last Thursday that the Na­ For faculty research and emotions ... " Naso says. "If you don't want Also, she points out, a form call· The exhibit in discussion is the Student Art tional Science Foundation has awarded a Sl 17 ,801 grant to Bakersfield to be shallow, don't be judgemental." ed "BC Open House in Retrospect" Show on exhibit at the BC Art Gallery through College to develop methods of computerized instruction. will be sent out to all departments The two-year grant, prepared by Physical Science chairperson Dr. May 30. The student art show does not have represen­ and centers on campus, as well as Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, Rober1 Allison, will be used 10 bring teachers from various community_ the ASB. It will ask the individual Four PODG grants set tatives from the printmaking and sculpture classes colleges together 10 develop ways of bringing computers into the college I 1:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday because the instructors are now on sabbatical. participants 10 make comments evenings, 6:45 · 8:45 p.m. classrooms. about the event and suggestior.s for By JANNINE BERRY businesses and industries cm- and investigation, and (S) to create a " - • Carrillo'• wine gobltl and "Other than that, the showing is a real cross­ BC is now using remote computer terminals in its physical science next year's Open House. Stafr'Writer munication procedures in Kern curriculum which is responsive to i'', ry by sevtral art.lsts are on "The purpose of this exhibit is to make people seclion of the BC art students who range from all classrooms, Thomas said. Four new proposals for the Fall County. It will _be beneficial to the identified needs in the.communi­ d'"' , " In BC art gallery. Allen· aware of what is happening art-wise at BC, to give According to Mallory, the ages and represent all backgrounds," Naso points "As a former faculty member at the college I am particularly pleas­ of 1980 and Spring of 1981 have ,·arious businesses, as well as to ty. Cl3'1t: .H ge..!lery has bN"• nod, the students here an opportunity to show their estimated attendance figure for the out. ed to announce this grant, which shows that Bakersfield College con· been accepted by the Bakersfield several departments at BC. This work to other people, for possible appraisal," says Open House is between 3500 and tinues to be an innovator in community oriented education," Thomas College Professional and Organiza­ proposal has two parts. Par1 I in­ 4) Naso. "No awards are given, and the works on To appreciate an art showing more, Naso of­ 4000 people. She says the day's sun­ said. "I congratulate Or. Allison for his work in bringing the computer tional Development Grant Program volves a comprehensive study of According to Dabbs, the purpose fers a few pointers. "Don't ma-ke comparisons shine was instrumental in the tur­ display are not in competition," he stresses. · to the classroom." under the direction of Dr. Phyllis several Kern County businesses and or the PODG program is to en­ while iaking in an art exhibit. While some objects nout. "We had had cool weather "When people see this exhibition, they will during the previous week, so by Dabbs. industnes and their needs for com­ courage and suppor1 projects by BC note that it is the work.of students and consider it may be of inore interest to you, take everything in- The four projects proposed, and munication with their own com­ faculty and- administration which · with i n·t he-rea Im s-of· th ei r·possi bi lities-and -perhaps to account. Don't. mereL¥,-.>..1..Wl...u:"-"-'...il-"'--'-"'u..--'-"'-----+-+------____ ·-·· ----·------~,pp_royed.by_the.POD.G..committee. panies or plants. Part 2Would be us­ address fundamental problems the exhibit.ion will inspire visitors to do the same," are: ed to develop curriculum, based on related to curriculum, services, or I) Project Director, Roben D. he says. "We hope that this show will inspire the findings of Par1 I. organizational development at BC. says.Most importantly, says Naso, "is not to im- G -,· ro" ux B pr~ s ,·den t Allison and Ray M. Ward. This pro­ "Major goals include changes in others, perhaps to where they will take a few As 3) Project Dircclors, Joyce pose your interpretation on to a piece of art. An art _ -- -- -~. ject is directed to developing classes at BC," he adds. _ curriculum or in teaching is a Jiving thing; it changes from day to day. It is chemical literacy in the community Sproul, Mary Copelin, Jerry "This · showing differs from the previous Ludeke, Deann Sampler and Kath· methodology which attempt to Bob Giroux will be the new and will serve the adult evening stu­ adapt to shifting enrollment inter­ Faculty Art Show. The purpose of that exhibit was always different from where one views it, the time rin Fidler. This project is designated -1980-1981 Student Body President. dent. The objectives or this project disciplinary or intra-college ap­ of day in which you view it, or the mood you are (l) to identify the deaf and hearing to demonstrale the strengths of the faculty, Vice president will be John Mills, are two fold. Phase I, the develop­ in. Do not walk up to a sculpture and immediately impaired in Kern County, and (2) to proaches to curriculum, teaching perhaps to encourage people to study with that per­ and the secretary will be Kelli ment or the course, will take place in methods, student services and/or say 'this is symbolic of man's inhumanity to conduct a comprehensive needs son," he says. "While some members wish to sell Johnson. the Fall of 1980. The initial_semester man'." assessment to determine the pro­ organizationaJ development and some of their work, that is not the primary pur­ of instruction, Phase 2, will be Spr· leadership "training," explained Dawn Drummond will hold the ing 1981. The imporiant objectives blems, needs and concerns or the pose. The art exhibited is there to provoke discus­ "The difference between art and mere illustra­ position of business manager, while Dabbs. are the instructional outcomes ol deaf, _hearing impaired and in­ sion and appreciation. There is no judgement or tion is the integrity a work has. The lowest blow Randall Gray serves as Student dividuals and groups with whom competition," he stresses once again. you·can give an artist is to call his work a mere ex­ the course, "Chemistry and the Real Court Chief Justice. Robin Hastings World." they associate. (3) to ascer1ain gaps "The emphasis is placed upon ercise in craft. .. art puts you into contemplative Be wary when you go looking for messages in a will serve as Student Director of Ac-. 2) ProJect Director, Bona Dillon. in the resources and services departmental area, or group efforts, art, says Naso, because "the artist creates an image mood. My job as an art instructor is to help the tivities. The_ project is based on a "need! available in Kern County, (4) to rather than individual projects and that ·doesn't need a message. The artist will resent person work within a visual structure in order that Amy Dooley is the Director or .\ assessment" study to be done in the establish a network structure design­ both faculty and administration arc his work taken out of context, used for something he can express himself in his work more fully. If Public · Relations. Four s1udcnts area of communication or the -cd as a basis for funher expansion eligible to apply," she concluded. he did not intend it for." the student wishes to paint the fall of civilization, · were elected to serve as Student he will be able tg do so," he concludes. Ar1 has ''contact without the literal. We all Court Justices, Tami Odell, Robert *'f/_' ... _,. ...•- '.·. 't live in a worl~ of phenomenon. I _could walk into The showing is open to the general public. Davis, Lori Rich, Jeanette Rich. :'.· ,· ··_:. ·.. Laura Kelley will serve as Head ·:--i Yell Leader and Sherrill Nixon will Senate off-icers named serve as Head Song wder. Gracie Alvares was elected Sopha By SARAH PERELLI-MINETII The· Academic Senate conducted training cow-= put in more time omore President, and Victoria Car­ '/maginat,on' key Staff Writer a ••straw vote" on thC uhour for an than the units for those cour= Photos by Jim Badgley . bajaJ will serve as Vice President'.' hour" resolution and then passed a reflects. .... Paula Esparza will serve as Soph­ The new Ac.1demic Senate of­ omore Secretary, and Carolyn ficers have been chosen for the resolution requesting the CY A to The Academic Senate was involv­ Bra,·o, and Jacqueline .Otatac -..ill following year. They include James· negotiate an hour for an hour with ed with the distric:1-wide Planning to potter's talent ~r.e as Sophomore Representative. Carden, president; Richard Dua~. the district. This would make' an on the SO's Committee and hu vice president; Rod Marshall, hour of lab work equal lo an hour fonned an on campus W:.hoc com- . Bob (;irou. secretary, and Helen Gordon, of lect•nc work. There has been mittee. By DWIGHT DARDEN Heffcrnau's c,·entual goal ·is to criticism that many people in job _ Managing Editor ha,·e his own studio. He may have treasurer. Other officers v.ill be ap­ pointed by the Academic Senate What does it take 10 be a skillful "to find a rich wife" as a means of president later, explains Gordon. and successful potter? According to financial suppor1 during his "starv­ 7 Jo~ph Heffernan, "imagination ing artists" }'cars, he laughs. But on Jc ~oncerf to host Candoli Rcpresentati.-es · fwm different and the ability 10 coordinate clay a .more serious note, Heffernan en­ academic areas in the coming year Final graduation -..ith your hands" arc the two major ,-isions himself someday teaching Conti Candoli, star trumpeter or the Tonlghl Show, fonner arc: Sharon_ Edgeman, Downtown factors. Hefftrnan's ceramic works ceramic workshops, par1icularly to playtr with Stan Kenton's Orchest12 and cornntly re11tore trum~l Center; Lynne Mercer, Health Ca­ is one of 1hc many being featured in handicap~d or deaf students. plans announced "ith Soper Sar, "ill be guest solobt for the final Jazz con~rt or tbc reers; Bob Tuttle and Dan Larios, the Bakersfield College Library Ar1 "Oay is such a workable medium . eir at Baker1field Colltge. industrial education and agricul­ Out or the 750 students receiving Dr. John Collins will 1er., Ga.lkry, in conjunction -..ith the BC that the handicapped or deaf would The concert Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thor,sday In the BC outdoor ture; Bob Olivera, music, arts, their AA degrees, 200 -..iU par­ Master of Cac:nor.:es , 1 student ar1 sale. enjoy it. It would allow them to ~r21re. Caodoli .. m puform with the BC Juz Erutmblc and the drama and communicatiollS; Bob ticipate in the commencement exer­ the c,·enir.g, ar:d the Ir.-.-r "I was really impired by my pot· make something tangible, some- ,opolar low big band group, The EJtcirlc Oil Sump. Funk and Tom Yale, ph)·sical arid cises June 6, 8:30 p.m. at the Out­ be deliver~d by U:e R~. 1cry teacher, Jim Stidham, at East 1hing in which they co~Jd show off "Ha,ing geest ~rformer1 or thl! c,,l!bre b a sapub nperlen~ life science; Joyce Lockford, Eng­ door Theatre. i5!aus i(c ,a Bakersfield High School," remarks to others as having made by for onr player1 here at the colltge and for 1be commanlty or lish; Sally Hill and Roben Quiggle, Heffernan. "He was really helpful TJ-:" themsch·es," he says pensively. Bakt~ritld as well," said Dr. Charles Wood, director of the BC Jazz sociology, anthropology, psy,holt>­ E:'- in teaching me the pollery lingo and gy, economics, history and political ' .. After BC, Heffernan plans to Eimmble. Caps, gowns ~:. answering all the little questions I Orher Tonight S~ow rnu!!dans, E.d Shau,hnc~scy and Tommy science; Evelyn Wolfe, library a.,d had. He was really neat," he sa)·s tramfer to California Stare Uni,er­ ~ewrn;:ib, han ~erforr:nd at BC "ithln 1hc past )tll, learning ccr.tcr, and Hoolrse Oa­ " '·--~,: ·:- h sity, l-Ong Beach. He encourages [)j; . 0 "ith deep respect. TL~ tilli;e, liprctJ.;i.'l or the- jrtlZ e"lr~~.(';-'.('1', .. ~ o?d Slr:d 1:-:e new vajian. cour.sel;;-;g. Tr.e 10 ye.2r-old ar1 major e~· others to become in.-ol>ed "'ith the ,;ITJ ~· •·: ·rr-r ·~-Wood, ,:d ..·In adGilk, .. .i, _1-- , ~t of 1hc ocr.tn.c ·..• ' ... ~ ~ ·. ~ am. s;res.sing ''people nffii to be in­ Tl":e .-'\..:.z~~.-:-il.: <-::.~;-:Jtc t-. '' taken . ;::r --, ,,is 1ri~r:;-c.si in c.era11,i.:s took 91--j]l ... ~, r,r,,; ,Jcrfcr.1~:-:ceofar:cw2r.a:--:;_t:-·.:1forl~l"'tJ('-(tric 2 .:: .. ~ ; , ~ •..• '' c~ t,·.r,-! ·, hiih s..:hool da;-s, rnl,ed ,,.i;h more than the aca­ PoUtt7o~cl'.spllJlltCf~ltl~c!·.:.1~ "-' ...... , .• ,!""V-1' ~· , ...... ~_lTrft-ei1t..r:.a~ll.ttt,KcnU1r!J,Stt'1t~:oo • !•#' "' .• '3: .., ·,- -· ...... lNl ·. Cfl1I '~: . -- . ,. .. '.'. ..' ··~·· ~ !h,ir '· ..anl . ~ .. ''

, -_.... _ • TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1980 111' , + ·,• · , ; ·• O< Russian people, their heads filled guns, w, ny friendly. down the stairs. Curious, she their information handicap, are j~t By J. R. LEWIS , wear old shoes and learn how to hurtle trash to get with visions of Yankee imperialists, followed the line to its source and like Americans in wanting wortd ) Editorial Editor home each night. The American way. would be unfriendly. found not a sale, but a longcrie peace. I Here is the wi(ld-up ... The worst just didn't happen. counter where customers must know Both Sautter and Hamilton aie Sports are increasingly becoming more and These same Americans have taken police and That was the surprise experienced their size and what they want before dismayed the Olympic boycott wiil more of a business on the professional level. Sud­ fire department strikes wilh the same calm and by Dr. Mary Copelin, communica­ they get there. "No one can handle prevent an exchange between non­ denly lawyers are becoming as much a part of the reasonable air. The baseball strike, however, is tions department cliairwoman; Bet, the merchandise or try on an item," politicians. "It would be great for ty Jo Hamilton, English instructor, both sides to have Moscow Oooded -- necessary equipment as are jock-straps. This is ex­ more catastrophic than all of those other mino'r an­ Sautter says in amazement. noyances. and Lucille Sautter, director of with American visitors," Sautter pecially true for the game of Major League Sautter, Copelin and Hamilton For the TV sports addict, the baseball strike is classified personnel, when they claims. The Russians are counting Baseball. visited the cities of Moscow, Len­ found the Soviet citizens fear war on the Olympics, according to Ham­ disastrous. The National Basketball Association This is evidenced by the labor'.management ingrad and Sochi with a group of and U.S. missile-rattling as much as ilton who saw building and reno­ problems that have been present in the sport for the has finished i1s season, Hockey is winding up its American auorneys. Americans fear Russian armaments. vating activities all over Moscow. .. last few years. One such problem ended in last season and even the trash sports are in hiatus dur· "I really expected the people, "They want us all to live in peace," An three women consider the tim­ year's umpire strike that left the games to be polic· ing the summer. their clothes and attire, to look stresses Copelin. "The Russian ing of their trip fortunate. poor," comments Sautler who says ed by amateurs. Baseball's labor-management pro­ The sports addict won't be the.only party hurt it would be hard to tell a Moscow blems were brought to the surface again this year as by the baseball strike. Stadiums throughou't the citizen from a Bakersfield citizen. Hurst to speak Thursday the players staged a mini-strike that cancelled many country will suddenly be facing empty seats when . pre-season games. "I was surprised to see all the color ,v . _Mutrux prostitutes talent in 'Knights' •. there should be games. Maybe they will have to Student demonstrator, Vietnam Almost a caricature for a 1960's And the pitch ... the people wore,". adds Copelin, !".·· start leasing their facilities for more rock concerts emphasizing the animation and war protestor, political activist, co­ political activist, Hurst went from r. By GREG GOODSELL Management, the owners of major league youth scxploitation nick ever maM. And since this is set in 1965, we and religious outings. friendliness of the Soviets doesn't foundcr of the Campaign for Eco­ his undergraduate, sit-in days at Staff Writer We've all had enough of this sort of have to have something about the teams, feel that the free-agent system has become The strike could also cause problems for the match the American image of an op-. nomic Democracy, Sam Hurst, will USC to graduate work in political . Let us talk about prostitution; not thing, Floyd. It's gelling rather bor­ Vietnam war, right? Let's have one too costly and that the players have become over­ . concessioneers. This lack of work would probably . pressed people. Copelin assures speak Thursday on the Cal State­ science at the London Schoo! of just the type that takes place on ing. of the Knights drafted into the army compensated for their services. end up this season ·on a disappointment for the · there is repression, but could name Bakers field campus. Dorothy &onomics. He continued his a.cti­ ·union Avenue. Rather, the prostitu­ and give hints along the way that While the owners complain about the costs, Donahue Hall, G 102, at 8 p.m. His vism by assisting the Wounded Knee Centering on a Beverly Hills car concessioneers, who would probably end up in only wl'tat she encountered in print, ·tion of talent. Talent that is used on­ club's last night. .. their favorite he'll get killed in action. Pulls at the the players argue that the game offers no security 1he official newspapers and the subject will be student activism in Legal Defense Committee in 1974 fy to make money when. the artist McDonalds or working for a Car Wash. Drive-In is about to be pulled down heartstrings, doesn't it? and for non-star players too little money. These limiled bookstores. the '80's and its relationship to and by serving as Press Secretary for knows he has a much bigger obliga­ for an apartment complex ... it If any one reading this article "Economic Democracy", the cru­ Tom Hayden's 1976 campaign for two sides have reached a stalemate. While the concessioneers will be hurting, the The only time the USSR niatched iion to fill. follows . them along the course of thinks I am being hostile, it's . sade made most famous by Tom U. S. Senator. Hurst currently ll crosses ihe plate and the umpire cries foot-long Hot Dog industry, which will probably the slories of repression· and Big ' Floyd Mutrux proved himself a one Halloween night, re-hashing all . because I am. Mutrux is a one-time Hayden and Jane Fonda. teaches political theory at USC . steeerike!!! collapse under the weight of a strike, loses its ap­ Bro1her was when its visitors went DJSC.i.iS,,ieiG THEIR RECENT TRIP TO THE SOVIET UNION ire Bakersndd CoUt1e •lllrt members Bttty Jo Hamilton, director of no small talent in 1975 your favorite diches. They convert a film student who somehow broke i., While many experts and would-be experts petite at the mere mention of a baseball strike. through passport conlrol, says English Instructor; Dr. Mary Coptlln, eommunlr,nlons ehalnnao, and Lucille Sautter, dhutor of dnslned pTWENTY MINIJfE FINAL EXAMINATIONS ARE SCHEDULED FOR ALL DAY COURSES. FINAL A basic understanding of plasma process. . developed the modem computer," ding to Smith, a depression is not in to .escalate back to where they were 1:00 p.m. Baseball Ptay-011, Baseball Ftetd EXAMINATION DAYS-ARE INCLUDED IN THE 175 INSTRUCTIONAL DAYS REQUIRED BY LAW. EXAMINATIONS processes is the key to harnessingfu. "It's somewhat like a public says Dawson. sight. The depths tQ. which he refers toward the end of the year. A possi­ 'Domestic Violence,' topic 2:00 p.m. C<:>!lege Republicans, Executive Board Room ARE TO BE HELD IN THE REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASSROOMS AT 11iE TIME INDICATI:D BELOW IN ORDER sion· energy, and a major effort is survey, in which interviews wilh For its specific task, which calls are those of the depression in the ble reason for this. says Olsen, is 6:00 p.m. Final TV Class, MS 26 • TO COMPLY Wll:H COLLEGE POLICY. . 7:00 p.m. Communications Department Awards Ceremony, FA 30 being conducted by the professors 2,000 people rencct the behavior of for processing a massive number of · t930's. In the last recession the that if some problems develop in the ., ' IN ORDER TO FIND THE TIME OF YOUR FINAL EXAMINATION, FIRST LOOK AT DAY OF THE WEEK AND HOUR unemployment rate went to approx­ of community conference .. and students at the UCLA Center 200 million Amerie,1ns; except that the same kind of calculations over Middle East, our government would SATIJROAY, MAY 31 .'_, ... OF FIRST CLASS MEETING. IF YOU DONT FJND YOUR CLASS, THEN LOOK UNDER ALL CLASSES MEETING AT imately IO percent, slated Smith, for Plasma Physics and Fusion in our case," says the UCLA phy- and over again, CHI outperforms have to begin producing arms and Bakersfield College Community Drunk"; "Policing the Action" A SPECIFIC TIME. but in the .1930's unemployment 5:30 p.m. Wom&n's Track State ChamplonSlllpo, San Jose Engineering. sicist, "it's akin to learning not only two of the most powerful general- would ha.,·e to borrow some of the Services and Women's Center will and "Women Ln Transitionu · . Physicist John M. Dawson, dire<:· what people are doing now but how purpose computers now on the went up to 25 percent. money needed. Doing so this would Friday, May 30 host a community conference on There is a registration fee of SS SUNDAY, JUNE 1 tor of the center, says that "Plasma, they'ss behave SO years from now." market. It is five times as fast as the 8:001.m. - 10:001.m. All English 60, I, I A classes The reason a depression is not ex­ create competilion for the in­ Domestic Violence Saturday, 8:30 -3 which includes a box luncheon. the so-called fourth state of mailer" As Dawson evolved more sop his-· IBM 360/9J and-$lightly faster than Tennis Patrons, Tennis 10:30 un. - 12:30p.m. fill! cla·· Coaai.tlon: abla n,potlllbOlly pm The Balmdield CoUe~ Reneiad.. Rip i.s produced by the· BC Syndrome: A Complex Family 19th & Eye-Downtown get the next item of information, Linda Black · California Teachers A~ociation, ,_, 1cthity: Rllkr,-, Areb

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.. ~ :,, .. -;_ ~- , :!i ;.- . ~1 , •. .,,\::- :,. ,~' GE 4 Tl<~ M1 <.... + \ • 1 • •·'. •. t '• ( • -. ; • .• '! \-1 i , . '(,!', ' .. ·,.,·cilif orr1 ions aware of Dick Gregory to speak at CSB i~.::·.:..r ,'.?··''.o:. · m. rl, u n i ty co 11 e g es Forest Service provides . ]: Dick Gregory, noted entertainer edy at a time when Black comedians tion in the struggle for human digni· one of the most sought-after received bookings only in Black ty cost him over a million dollars in speakers in America on college cam­ 1.·:..· .:.~.~.a. ).... c..c 0.. rd ·1 n g t O s·u rv ey ~~d·~su0:\:7 ~t~~g:~·;~~ti~;'~~ sx~~i~ clubs and theatres. In 1961, he was cancelled bookings, travel expenses puses according to his CSB spon· - . . I social", al Cal Stale-Bakersfield's called as a last-minute replacement and legal fees. He found himself sors. He visits more than 200 col· many well-paying jobs \. · . .; . · Dore Theatre Tuesday, June 3. at Chicago's Playboy Club. He was behind prison bars many times, ieges each school year, and his i', ··:: A recently-released study shows sees the community colleges as a Gregory currently is in Iran where By TOM McCLURE an immediate sensation. He soon twice· serving 45-day senten­ popularity among business groupsJs high school graduation. For an aid trails, swimming areas, and other ~.·'. · fh11t California citizens have good place to go to attain his or her he visited with the Ayanolah Kho- Editor-in-Chief appeared in all the top clubs in the ces-once in Chicago as a result of rapidly growing as well. position, one year of general ex­ installations 10 meet the outdoor fc· ,encrally favorable perceptions of occupational objectives," says Hay- mini and his son, and the students perience is needed in clerical work country and on major network his daily demonstrations protesting ASB sponsors say, "It Is difficult If you a(e interested in hard recreation needs of people. '· ·.the state's 106 community colleges. ward. holding the American hostages. plus a half-year of aid work. television shows, and consequently de facto segregation in the Chicago to label the prolific BCl.\vitles of Dick· work, clean air, and plenty of elbow Qualification requirements for ;Thb finding comes from a survey of Los Rios Community College Gregory was born in the Black For a technicaJ position one and a became the man who opened the public school system during the en­ Gregory. He became famous Ill a room, a summer job with the United entrance-level forestry positions b .:t,ubllc attitude toward the Califor- District, in Sacramento, cooperated ghetto of St. Louis, Mo., and half years of general experience and formerly tightly-dosed doors of the tire summer of I %S, and again in professional comedian. Today he is· States Forest Service might be just successful completion of a full four. '. : :)ihi Community Colleges conducted "1ith the Chancellor's Office in this became a state champion in track six months of specialized experience White-dominated entertainment in· the state of Washington as a result a recording artist, author, lecturer, what you need. year course of study leading to a 'i : fn the fall of 1979 by Field Research project. and field. He chose a career in com- ~ a total of two vears. dustry to all Black comedians who of his demonstrating with the Ni- actor, human rights activist, social Whether it's battling raging forest bachelor's degree with at least 24 '. Corporation. d c followed his breakthrough. . qualy Indians in their demand for satirist, critic, philosopher and fires or planting hybrid trees in the The Forest Service also offers a ~mester hours in specialized fields ::NearlynineoutoftenCalilornia Renege e Sports amp Gregory became im·olved in the wide variety of career opporlunilies :adults can name a local or nearby full participation in American sO<'i•• political analyst." . fall or spring season, the Forest Ser­ of forestry . civil rights movement of the I 960's. vice provides many professional and in the National Forest administra­ :community college, and one in every The Renegade Sports Camp at sion begins June 9, the second June ty. Dick Gregory fasted during both College training should be sup· He participated in every major Admission is S3 for the general non-professional job opportunities. tion, research, State and private t12 is actually enrolled in such an in­ Bakersfield College this summer will 23. An $80 rec is required for each periods of confinement, taking only picmented by first-hand experience· demonstration for human rights in public and S2 for CSB students. In a short interview during the forestry cooperation, and interna, ;,titullon. "Even more astonishing," give children aged eight to 12 the op­ two-week session, or a child may at­ distilled water for nourishment. In in forest management or conserva­ America. He devoted much of his Tickets will be on sale at the Ac· Bakersfield College Business and In­ tional forestry. :~ys Gerry Hayward, Chancellor of portunity to learn or improve their tend both sessions for SISO. 1974, Gregory ran 800 miles, from tion work. This can be obtained time to giving benefits for civil tivities Information Center in the dustry Day April 30, Forest Service '.the California Community Colleges, skills in a variety of athletic ac­ Chicago to Washington, D. C. to Some 5,000 foresters help to ac­ through summer school camps, or The fee includes all instruction by rights froups, peace groups, and CSB Cafeteria, 11 a.m. • 2 p.m. representative Angie Silvas in­ :, · :••is the fact that almost one of every tivities. call. al!ention to the problem of complish the Service's primary ~mployment during the summer BC's professional coaching staff, a other clusters of people devoted to Monday · Friday and from dicated that working with the Forest r· :'i·wo adults surveyed indicate they Two two-week sessions will be of­ hunger in the world today. S • 8 responsibilities. About two·thirds of months ·with Federal, State, or t . camp tee-shirt, refreshments and human liberation. p.m. Monday • Thursday. Tickets Service can be both an educational \: shave auended a California Com· fered, meeting Monday through Fri· them work on the widely scattered private forestry and conservation .. ,·n?nce. ~ Today. Dick Gregory has become may also be purchased at the door. and profitable adventure. :;c :~unity College at one time or day, 8 a.m. to noon. T~e r, '· National Forests, 'which include organizations or forest industry ' ~another." "If you like the outdoors and are over 700 Ranger Districts. Other firms. f ~: Californians arc not only aware willing to work some long hours the foresters · are engaged in ad­ : or their community colleges and ac·. '·' mi11istrative or research duties at Other career opportunities in for­ ;·' . Forest Service is an excellent oppor­ :tivcly involved in them, they also tunity. Depending on your educa­ Regional Offices, Experiment Sta, estry inc\ude·work in engineering,- -­ :support the goals of these local col- tional background you could step lions, laboratories, and ot~er geology, hydrology, landscape ar­ : legcs. Majorities of those surveyed right into a good paying job," ex­ facilities at rriore than 100 installa­ chitecture, range conservation, tions across the country. research, soil science, and wildlife Christian band performs : found all but one of the community plained Silvas. management. ..._..__...._ :colleges' eight functions to be "very A high school diploma is required The work of the forester is varied, ----- .... _.. ______·----··--~------··------·---·- · '.i°mportant". These functions in­ for most of the higher level non­ complex, and challenging. For ex­ :dudc preparing people for work, prof~sionai jobs in the f.orest ser­ ample, the forester prepares and ;'providing transfer courses, pro- vice but jobs such as skilled trade revises timber-management plans; Contents in alcoholic beverages studi_ed ,. :·viding general education, helping and craft workers and laborers re· plans and supervises the installation '. studews improve, basic skills, offer­ Six tickets quire only previous experience and of flood control, soil conservation, :. ing an opportunity for life-long iear· good physical condition. and watershed improvements; :· ning, providing supportive services To qualify for a clerk, aid, or manages wild life habitat including Increase of- vitamins beneficial ::and offering special interest, • technical position advanced big and smaU game and prime •· :cultural and recreational programs. ·qualifications are needed. For a fishing streams in cooperation with SAN DIEGO-Lives and ta.'l dol· amount of vitamin B-1 (thiamine) in Centcrwall and Criqui point out -: Better then three out of four found cost of a quart of wine would in; c summernmg clerical position six months of office the States; and develops recreational the diet. Centcrwali decided to find that patients who develop this syn­ Jars can be saved by increasing the • work preparation, academic crease a fraction of a cent. experience is needed in addition to facilities such as campgrounds, vitamin B-1 content of alcoholic out whether it is less costly to pre· drome tend to use alcohol as their The two University of California _: I • rans fer. and basic skills programs beverages, according 10 a recent vent the disease than to treat it. He principal source of nourishment. researchers conclude that it is 'to be "very important" functions of far study at the School of Medicine of collaborated on the project with his This means that preventing Wer­ ;the community colleges. less expensive lo prevent Wemicke: the University of California, San teacher, epidemiologist Michael H. nicke-Korsakoff syndrome involves Korsakoff syndrome by fortifying · . More than half of those surveyed Diego. Criqui, assistant professor of com­ increasing the thiamine content of· alcohol -· at a cost of S3-SJ7. rate the community colleges' perfor­ BC concert planned; The cost of institutionali~ng munity medicine. alcohol. In fact, only 30 mg. of million a year - than it is to treat it: mance to be excellent or good in alcoholics who develop a. rare By estrapolation front the records thi.amine hydrochloride or 2 mg. of Further, two other thiamine-defis work preparatio·n, academic vitamin-deficiency disease was com­ of the psychiairic hospitais operated allithiamine are needed for adequate ciency diseases common to alcoJ lransrer, general education and Mason given grant pared v.ith the cost of prC'olenting the by N~w York State, the researchers fortification cir the alcoholic's daily holies could also be prevented by' lifelong learning programs. Fewer, DWIGHT DARDEN disease. by fortifying alcoholic determined that on a nationaJ level pint of liquor, gaJlon or beer,. or· alcohol fortification. · but still about half, feel the colleges beverages with vitamin B·I. The at least 1,200 alcoholics arc institu­ half-gallon of wine. Allithiamine is The researchers emphasize that, . are doing an excellent or good job Managing Editor ' results, favoring fortification, were tionalized for Wemicke-Korsakoff much better absorbed by aJcohoiics their study only answered the ques-, ,. • of providing supportive services to '~ '.:. GREG GOODSELL published last month in the New syndrome each year. Four hundred than thiamine hydrochloride. Thus, -·- - tStudCJ1ts. Only in the case of basic Slaff Writer lion of cost-effectiveness; tests of· EnglandJoumal of Medicine. of these patients require at least ten less would be required. {1. I .5 mg. of the safety, stability and accepta-· , skills education does a majority of Dr. James Mason, chairman of the Bakersfield College Music Depart- The study began two years ago ~- . years o( care, at a cost.of .S175,000 th}amill.C:. ·~ the standard daily bility. of thiamine in alcohol rcmmn, surveyed sec less. than· good , ment, has sufficient enough reasons to walk proudlyas Mas6n ls making when a UCSD medical student, '5. Oio~ each, for an annuaJ total bill of reco.mmended. allowance.) to be pursued. perfonnances. Nearly one out of · .final preparations for the last BC Chamber Orchestra concert of the year Brandon s. Centerwall, lcarned that about S70 million. Such long-tenn The epidemiologists estimate that every two adults also feels that the while having been awarded a $2500 grant from the National Endowment ___ the_Wemicke,Korsakoff .syndrome, __ care is necessary because the ad-· it would cost $3 million annually to 2: . community c~lleges are doing an ex- for lhe·Humanities, ·· ------a devastating neurological disease vanced stages of Wernicke-Korsa­ fortify alcoholic-beverages with alli­ \' · cellent or good job in making effec- · According to Mason, lhe concert will be presented Friday, May 30 at 8 associated with alcoholism, is ~ - koff syndrome cause irreversible thiamines, and SI 7 million for . ti\'e use of the money they get. p.m. in the BC Outdoor Theaire with no charge for admission. preventable with an adequate ·brain damage and severe amnesia. thiamine. For the consumer, the or particular interest to those The composers of works to be featured range from the English com­ : sponsoring the study, which was poser Edward Elgar, the brilliant German composer Felix Mendelssohn , funded 'under a federal Subpart 3 to the ever pouplar Mozart, Mason says the guest soloists featured will be ~orma -Vocational Education Act grant, a string quartet from the Kern Philharmonic. Homicide is controllable; was the identification of potential death-d~ "The.quartet, which consists of the principal string players from the · · _students for community college OC· act. Kern Philharrnon'ic is comprised of violinists Rebbecca Brooks and Jean . ,cupational education programs. health problem preventable Dodson, violinist Richard Rintoul and cellist Prixcilla Lowery. The Among those surveed, four out of quartet will perform Mozart's String Quartet in D major K.25," says LOS ANGELES - Homicide is a develops, frustration builds, AJlen says that,'"Chiidren expos­ tern are either seeking employment Mason. preventable public health problem, sometimes exploding in a violent act ed to the regularity or violence at an ·. or working but desire a better or dif· ,· . says Nancy H. Allen, a health against what is believed 10 be a bar­ early and impressionable age. learn ( · : ferent job - and over one-third of rier...... As for the grant, in which Mason was one of the 12 from over 300 ap­ education specialist at the Univesity that killing is an acceptable way of "' : these· believe they need additional '\ ...... _...... _ :r _.. plicants selected, he says, "The grant is from the National Endowment of California, Los Angeles Neuro­ AJ!en recently presented herstudy resolving a conflict." : training or instruction to change psychiatric Institute. results in Homicide: Perspeclives on for the Humanities, to participate in a seminar at New York University The UCLA educator investigated :their status, plan to get such training Prevenlion, published by Human upon the operas of Verdi." Mason will study under the auspices of Mar- One of the myths surrounding murder victims as well as their .c. ·'.soon, and think the community coi­ Sciences Press, New York. tin Chusid, director of the American [nslitute of Verdi Studies. · homicide, says AJlen, is .that ii is an assailants. She believes that al­ J . leges would be a good place to do She concludes from a ten year Continuing, Mason says the project is "exciting because wVerdi's 26 uncontrollable event. She believes though some ,·ictims may uninten­ so. "This means that one out of ';7Flff [f ?ii pt statewide study that impoverished operas comprise the mainstay of performed opera. "Rigoleua", that the course or nearly ail homi­ tionally conlribule to their violent every seven adult Californians sur­ home conditions, lack or positive "Aida", "Otello", and "La Traviaua" are just a sample of Verdi's cides follows a trajectory, beginning deaths, 01 1 '1icipate more veyed is interested in obtaining some reinforcement, unemployment and· works. "A very, very important artist," stresses Mason, speaking of the with the child who is neither loved directly. .type or occupational instruction and illiteracy combined with alcoholism 19th Century composer. , nor wanted. Psychologists suggest .or drug addiction increase stress and that as a disadvantaged child ', the risk of becoming an .assailant. RICH Racontuers available 1-;:;~~~;;;;,-;;U DENTS, The spectacular 1980· Raconteur sidering the size of our small, but has arrived and is on, sale at the experienced staff." Book Store and Business Office for Without the knowledge of advisor I HOUSEWIVES only SS. The ·SOth edition RAC has William Walker, the staff has ~n highly praised by Dr. John dedicated the 1980 Raconteur to C-OlLins, president of Bakersfield him on ~half of his endless dedica- . JUNE, JULY JULY. College. tion. The 88 page yarbook highlighls PRUDENTIAL AUGUST, SEPTEMBER sports,' drama, campus rallies and the discovery of the first BC )'CM• You can qualify for a if you·qualify as a Key-punch operat.or,· ~k. the Srorpion. starting salary of up to Editor Maria Aguayo says, "the $300 week . Stenographer, Account Clerk, Typist .staff is ,.CT). proud of our book con· Excellent career oppor­ and wont to work short or long term tunity ... No experience· re­ I I assignments, it's not too early to submit your ! I :INSTANT FUN! quired. We train you com­ J I applications, If available now, coll us. We " pletely in life or health A:".D Il'iTP ·snNG need YOU! Work tor the Best People on EorJh, PART: :F. insurance ... Excellent Our Customers. E~1PI.C · '" i ~T benefits program ... Management potential is . · .. ,,aid ( unlimited. Full and pan­ Home of the T·Girl e;.~ intc ~r· time positions available r-.·~ ' . :) .. ·•ic now. 1,e For en· cntial '1 · 1'!{'- flOll~#S · ··• & i;: 1 r , . <. I v r n c:. r l "··!-Un I'\ .i.:.... f"l..J l .\-4 =- • ,l.., J & ; I EA CA&LE.5 j .~ ·f;~PA<;•: 6 Tl•t. HENEC;AUE illl' TlT"ll". :\1A\' 27, 19!!0 · -\~':··~------:s:·~:~-~~

First Open House

provides activities- ,. for visitors

11,,.'t,i~~~t--·!-:c t !ii~~ GOING DOWN FOR A COLD SHOWER w~ JUJt one of the haunls the Ski Oub's Dunk.Ing Booth In fl'l)nt of lht Language Aru building. Campru dubs ,pomortd 22 booths ~alttfffl around the campw at lhe Flnl Ann.ual Open House·. (Photo: Sal Portillo)

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"GIT ON, HOSS!!'' And tbls pony cart btttly moves oat In a doud of dust. Sponso!ffl by the Agrkulturt Oub, tbe pony can rides kttp the Uttle ones happy, wbU_t their pannu vlsll bulldings and booths. If you don't we3r shades, you run tht risk of gelling dust klcktd la your face. (Photo: Sal·Portillo) ·

"GUF.SS WHAT WE ARE? .. Tbe GlrafT l..aff Mine and Dtnce Company crnles common txpttko«s ud uthitles to enteraln campus vbllon at the Open House. Wordless, their "theatrics an a form of elementary communlcaUon. (Photo: Sal Portillo)

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