ASB offices signups due by Wednesday ' t Students ...,;uiing io run for student election Thursday, Sept. 28. Some body offices should sign up in the ASB offim have been temporarily filled by Campus ((nte.r office by 5 pm. executi~·e appointment ....;th the Wednesday. stlpulation that those students run for .rr·:. According to Pam Rogers", director the orfice as an. incumbent on the of public relations, the,: are 14 offices ballot. open for candidates. Sophomore 'rice The only requirement for president, secretary, and two candidacy is a 2J cumulative grade representative ~itions are open. All point average while carrying 12 units . ;:;Collins, Young discuss ~udget freshmJn offices and five student or, for freshmen uflices, a 2.5 high court justice posts will be filled school average. During the semester in through this election. office· 1he grade point average muH The candidates wi!l have O\'Cr a not drop bdow a 2.0 with no less than }rproblems after Proposi.tion l 3 week to c~mp:1ign before the final 12 units. ;:_ ·:. · . · . · prvgram as far as equipment and program." The district wanted to .. tac_ulty, wtre cut about $350,000. traveling expenses. protect lu employees and Inform them By JONATHAN COONEY This was done mostly through shl_ftlng Looking back on the effects of the · of any changes first, he said. Editor-in-Olief work lo_ad3 and n~t replacing rettrc«. new Jaw, Colllru fears the freeu on Cuts were made in proportion to According to Dr. John Collins, BC .. Cl.assi~,cd s.alanes, .those of the salary increases will eventually hurt the size of the college (BC; Porterville, president, BC lost over SJ,200,000 as support people, ,were cut ab~ut the college as the cost of living rises. and Cerro Coso) with BC receiving the l . • a result of Proposition 13 and the fall SI 25'.000 most(Y ~ou~ reduC111g "If anythlng," he said of faculty largest decrease in funds. The di.strict · · semester drop. in enrollment.. Collins _o_'!CJlmJe, Supplies,_inclu~g-Ltl>rary -morale· ff This point, "we've doie'a · - if cunently operafingat abou,·'.!s· per · broke down that figure into rounded expenses and replacing eqwpment, lost · ranks a little bit." cent of last year's level. :~-- estirmtes of a $850,000 loss in taxes Young estimated the total district Young explained the district ...,,de t ·. a.nd. a $360,000 IOS3 in average daily toss at $2,000,000 compared to last cuts were mostly in the form of not . attendance (ADA) money. year's budget. The di.strict actually l01t replacing positions left by retirees. \::.. "I can SlUOCnt llllruhtum !or continulng m ee· t today Bergland suggests apiece count as one ADA. Collins said education classes. Day classes will T the most drops· in recent years have remain, according· to student nud. ... been in general education areas, social Some cl.asses will have to be combined 'tomorrow to change' ;: ,l n d behavioral· sciences, the to keep a minimum enrollment. A new organization, aimed at the ·d • d" t t t By David p~ ol agriculture policy, on~e domlnat· performing arts and many of the Before Proposition 13 wu passed returning stu ent s a JUS men o ed by lh~ Midwest, shlftlng and hint· programs leading to a teaching car~r. by the voters, the Kem Community college, is holding its first meeting in Slaf[ Writer ed · Its coocentratlon ls moving West. ·,he Women •5 Center, H 11, at Western water policy, the Treatyot ...P-~-4-....------· -.;;..._-n.e-trend-h:n-been · for-studfflu-to College District levieCia tax oB cents --'-;...;.,----,-.-=--:-'-:--;--~--H!daigo, aoo Middle Easfll<)lte,ra6mc-.--Betse1r'j!gland.-f 01"1'llt, """6' """"'...,," vru express greater interest in the more to fund the community service 12:30 p.m. today. The dub is open to inated discussion at a luocbeoo held Minnesoui. predicted Congress would any BC s_tudent who would like to Co nal De have to · address Itself to problems available fields S\U:h a! nursing and project,. Now, however. off-«mpw IO Dr. John Collins help the returning student ease back ocratlcFriday candidateror 18th Robertogress Sogge. w· dealing with the l60·acrewaterllm1La· auto mechanics. · groups will be required to pay for the b Berg.land, U.S SecretAry of lion law, which he called "obsolete Dr. James Young, chancellor of the use · of college facilities to cover into state supervision. "I think a . into college. · Bo for modern times." community college should be More information may be _obtained . Agriculture, campaigning on behalJ or . · Ktm Community.College Dutrict, said utilities and maintenance salaries. Sogge, spoke of the nen congress Bergland accepted a copy of the' enrollment at the Porterville campus Collins said some activities at BC responsive to the area it serves," he by calling Llnda Lopez, chairperson of as one that will be "put to the test"• Treaty or Hldalgo for Vice Pres I. said. "I think I know the need! of this w.u dov.n about 100 in term; of ADA. woulil not suffer a.s much as at othtr the Second . Chance Club, at Indicating "tornmorrow is going 10 dent Moodale. The document was community better than [the. 834-101 S, 395-4532, or 395-4582. change.'' Bergland tllled In. at the presented by Otlca.nos Unlled for Pro- According to Collin.s, all funding colleges bccaust of the "total student legislature J. The club's ativities \\ill include rap·· luncheon for Vice President Walter gress President Loule Vega. spell· cuts were made so that all departments acthities." Football, he cited as one ln discussing the cuts made, Young sessions regarding classes, services "--"-'e,,,..,.,,,.... when Mondale was called to 1118 In beh.all of Latinos(LUPE) United lit! for experienced similar decreases. example, has a strong following and Camp David. Pollt!cal Education • a po • said, "We didn't want to make any offered on campus and of particular Bergland. lhe llrst farmer to 'bead cal coalltloo of local Qucano organ. can help fund the total athletic Certiflca ted salaries, those of the cuts that would hurt the instruc,tional interest to the older student; field trips the Department or Agrlcultul'1l slnce fzallons. to museums and galleries. the Roosevelt administration, spoke Former Kern libr.arian's estate Continued on P,,F 0 6 leaves gifts to BC Foundation By LINDA FRASER organization, wu formed in 1976 for Caretrs. There have been other Staff Writer ·the purpose of supporting progratm donations from Sl,000 to SI ,500 for last January the BC Foundation and acti\ities on campus. Scholanhips Health Careers by people Ywho ...,is.h to :~. . got a . big surprise-it inherited and grant, are made available by the remain anonymous. '' $100,000, its lar~t gift yet. Bernice Foundation, and the committee helps Heading the Foundation committee ' Braddon· left the Foundation ~·, raise monies for projects not coYered is Dr. John J. Collins, president of BC; entire estate including her house (In by public funds, according to Cutcher. with Dr. Jack Hernandez u vice the A!Lt Vuta area), some stock, a Health Careers and· Agriculture president and Mn. Yvonne Mi.I.liken as wand piano, aod her penonal l!"brary. subcommittees have been formed. secretary/treasurer. Sl!rring on th_e ~- The money from Miss Braddon's estate Committee leaders; Mu BU!dkk, Board of Directors arc: Mrs. Mildred ~. · v.-ill be in,·ested to prmide income for chairman of Heal th Careffl, and U oyd Ablin, Mr. Kenneth Byrum, Mr. J.R. f · · scholaMi~. Holcit, chairman of the Agriculture Kennedy, Mr. Bernard Naworski, Mr. . ,;·' • 0 Department, are working with 'I' . go:;-rnice Braddon, f~r librarian Lawrence Weill, and Mr. Loren Voth . {:- ·for the Kem Hicll School and Junior community leaders to get more For additionll infornution about the ;:· ~llege IXrni,;t: wu respected and support for their programs. Getty Oil BC Foundation, persons may contact :c; · well liked by th= who knew her uid had donated SJ,000 to Science and Mrs. Milliken at 395-4427, or Dr. • ·• ·Ann Gutcher, BC dire.:tor of public Engineering and S2,000 to Health Collins at 395-4211. - 'information. M~ Braddon had many ;.: unusual bterelU for a wom:m of her ..•.. time. Sle enjoyed backpad:ing and G_allery opens·fall season r_ .. -,~g. Miu Bn.ddon wa.s a poet a.nd ' ;/· . ~mpwr,ed pi.anist. Sle promoted -:..;_-: · ~e du..:i.r,g in the late thirties and with Torlokson print show_ ::-.· ~ forties, w:-iei'I the s.en·ed u a BC's art gallery operu its hi! s.euoo · K(ne, wch u strectcormr:, a group of .:.0 °: ~ for lou1 6:-:ces. She ilio ui:ght Wedneld1y, Se-pl. 20, .... 'ith a s.hov.ing arr.per sht!ls oo blocks, or an dl:;.;e p0·J~ in Balc.mfield, .::_. rguare of prinu by Bay Area utist Jime:s :_: Taft and Ke:Ti\'2:!. oYertumed diesel truck on a bghv.,y. Torl..lbon. The show opens at 8 p.r:i. THE 1812 OVERTURE went onr ,.,th I bi.ca l'ic-dac!day McCutcey, l.lld Aocicnoo. Mtmbttl of tl:e Fast CaJi!orn~ ·:;...; Amoi'lg olhcr a.;faities, Mi.u .... .;th .vreception for Torubon b the To rl.ak.soo f 1t1 t ph ot ogn fl'..s hil cijht u the J:em Pbillaroonic fearu~ the Tacliclo,uy Yolu.:itttt Lipe Ani!kry Butay btlpcl m.tlc the cor.=t ;\.~raddon 11!0 supported th_e clunc i:l its 1::::u1l .. concert. Ptrlormitlz i::t tht BC ga!lery, .... hlch is looted ln tr.e \1bmy. sub~, then plinU or etches L'-..it po.,,~ ,or:xthi:J spe(.ia1. From kfl: To::, Yale, B-oh Henry. ind 0.tdocr ncatre, 11:e or~!':c~n. dirt.:ttd by John Fan~. Sten Hodies. (Sure Ptoto) ~- ... ~cnr.e:J Cc::.:--:~~.i'.: 1r;eat.:r an~~ rubject i:l a realistic r.unner, but ~ 1110 pcrforr.ed s,-'e;t,o:a by Bu,atti:i. l!rahrr..J, .~! rimembtrd 1., r..r ,v.e u1 Am ..•• The p:Jery iJ open Y.onday &roru colon and \.Ju« to r~:~ten ~··:~Old La.:e" :.~ · :· ~ ·:~. through Thuudty 11 :30 a.ra.· or l =n the drt.--.u of an i:-:-..1gc, ... -·:-1 Mw Bn~~,· .. ,:,:-;, i~ (2~J.:!.l 3 :30 p.r;,. a.::d S.9 p.o. TI-,! show luu thre~y aeatiLg a bih.r.c~ bet.,.,"te::i the 1 .-.·.:) . ! '. JS a .:~-'.d. Enrollment dow,11 1,200 L:.·.t] O::cter 12. rttl ar:d tl'.e abstn.:t. By BEVER!', ROHN °D'! t:;f:::st c0~u-.~·~:~-.3 fz~tu to . - r .\. r ..•~ :;-.; ·:J "lu:i S:Jf, ,, .. ,·~ :.':! c,.::c-·.~ ::-; r..rs:4::::-:~.: ,:c,,..:.:j t.: •·• ·: c.. · t i,:r t~.! F~l - . L1 l. l ). ,. $.:. ~... . ' . - ... t:-.a '";~•I • ... :1 .. .., }
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\1"'.\'P ._., ';'.J'T 1' 1ns PAGf l . '.PAGE 2 f., ''TI~ •n__ll __ R_E_N_FG-\l>E !HP Hf\ffi,\[J[ BJP , . Steak Feed l meast I players' approval Cricket problem nothing to chirp about By JONATHAN COONEY deposit their egg, In the ground. An Saeb Dajani, senior sanitarian for Editor-in-Ouef unusu,lly large number of crickets was the Ktrn County He.al th Departmenl, A cricket on the hearth wa, a thing able to _survive' through the said the crickets posed no s.erious of good luck In merry-old-England. non-freezing winter. The warm, humid health ha.urds. The mosl serious, he But nothing was ever said about spring provided the crickets with ideal said, Is the psychologiul effect of the two crickets in a !hoe oi 10 in a Jiving conditions. insects' presence. They trarumit no kitchen. And they probably nevei had di3easd directly to human beings, but to sweep a hundred off a patio. '"The numbers are the most unusual they can contaminate uncovered food. But the Queen's English never thing," Oglesby said, "It's probably caught on, either. just a one-shot thing." He cannot No other i=cts experienced an recall a similar crickel population appreciable population growth this Residents· of Bakenlield and the within the la.st thirty years. year, and no one is looking for th• surrounding area have been talking crickets ag;ain next summer. about crickets for some time. The The crickets have caused some According to Oglesby, a mild recent cricket · invasion caused damage. A spokesman for winter and a moist spring could bring everyone problems. The sudden Abate-A-Weed and Insect Control said them back, ho~ver. "I certainly don't appearance of so many crickets the homeowners have been hit the anticipate the number ~ have now," interfered with local commercial - -.1:,. hardest. "'There's been a lot of people he said. "Their numbers will be operations and disrupted the personal come thtough here at Abate·A·Weed," dependent on the weather conditions.
~ , lives of area residents last month. he said, "and· it's been mostly ' .. There is a direct c:orrebtion.'' infestation in the homes. H's nothing According to John Oglesby, BC economic that I know of." Oglesby entomology professor, the crickets will Probably this time next year the - said there had been "no real material - ~------soon be gone. The iuddep populatlon crirp, chirp,,cl\lrp of the cricket will ;,. !. darroge." grov.1h of the ordinary field cricket • once ai:ain be a pleasant sound . was brought on by Southern Tom Price, of Oark Pest Control, Did you know the cricket is •. t~ (.- . California's unusUJI weather pattern said the crickets normally feed on unusually large population may until the crickets left and a few offices the spray mo,t used, Price explained. r· cheruhed and admired in Africa and ·- "Ir~- '!I over the last three years, he said. · vegetable and animal matter outside, happenevel}' IOyem. were faced with panic-stricken It is a 'contact' spray, =aning that ii Gary K1Lotr the Orient? Pete Sc:drldi Geo1i'.e Czinski . Oglesby explained the two yeass of '"It's more of a nuisanct than employees. Many area businesses is sprayed on the cricket, to be but.do damage to drapes, carpet, and Of course, that's a far piece from drought· caused the earth to c:rack, furniture inside homes. Price said there anything else," he said.- Some 1csorted to daily spraying. absorbed into the cricket's body. The 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111·~•tlllll~lllllllllflli111111111111~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111~1~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Bakmfield. gi>ing the crickets an opportunity to is some problem each year, an restaurants Y.'-ailable laser systems would not aspects. By tuning the krypton and of a second and_ can be "tuned from perform at the grandstand for two are free to fairgoers after admission to - choosing a laser system for molecular pr/nled without ro~tions, but 111DY M"taited·for * * * produce light of. the proper color in dye lasers, a full spectrum of visible blue to green. evening appearances. the grounds. fluorescence: uammu ..nd/01 kngtr.:-C,unt columm will be ftdge4 - Dottie West short enough pulses to be useful. · In molecular fluorescence, laser ______:__,OlflJ!Jfl lhlfll..lJ.titOK'lW.Ln"fR.Uk~ th~c.&iilf)OO~-~J--.-..·e--d"*-e_r_a---fl-f~u-n_d..._s_a--:.·-v-a~i I a file light of a particular color is aime at a molecule, causing it to emit i weak light of a different color. Scientists can learn much about the structure and ·-- reactions of this moleid Richardson, an LLL I regu]a r school classrooms. methods are based ·on beha\ior class rooms. · ' oo;-- physic:al chemist. "Now scientists can -;;::. " Dr. Robert Koegel of the University modification and have been studied study many ,;ompounds that could not of California ·at Santa Barbara, and Dr. and adopted b;· others in this country * at Brown fundraiser be studied in the past." Amold.Rincover of the Uni,·ersity of and abroJd. Women's * 0 Singer Helen Reddy v.ill be the 5:00-7:00 p.m. ·The cost is SIO per An example is the study of cancer North Carolina at. Grecnsbo~o, v.-ill Koegel and his colleagues at UCSB person, S20 per couple, and SS.00 for causes indiroctly b;· benzo(a)pyrene · help schools and children respoqd to a and such other major research ctnters Center open guest of honor at • fundraising cocktail party in Bakersfield on stude-nts. ~~ · (BaP), which is found in the smoke of federal law that mandates the as UCLA, CLuemoni and Sorth The Women's Center, located in -fo~additional informati~n. burned organic material-from tobacco "main-streaming" of handicapped c.i7o~ ha,e ~b!ished me,del H·l I, is open 8:30-12:00 noon Thursday, Sept. 21, to benefit the interested persons are invited to c;ill smoke to bacon and charcoal-1:>roiled children. classrooms for ;utistic children. Monday-Friday. It is available to re-dection campaign of Governor Jeri}' Brov.n. Schilling at 831-0187; Roxanna meats. BaP itself does not · cause Exclusion from school, now the trained parents to be therapists and women students who would fike to 'Mute at 831-1020, or Tom Fallgatler cancer. · But inside the body, an very_ last resort, used to be the schools' teachers, and have taught pediatricians rap, ,hare coffee, or share problems. Reddy. a ~mber of the State Parks and Recreation Commission, ,;..;11 at 832-1408. ensyme called AHH con,erts BlP into only option and thus the t;-pical fate/ and others who work v.ith children to The re1urning student can fltld be in Bakersfield in conjunction v.ith a !)'Jwerful carcinoRen. of autislic childien, many of v.hom diagnose autum at an early age. They re.llsurance and first 4 1ime stud~nts can her appeir.ince at the Kem County we re so se;·erely distrubed that have demonstrared rhat the chances cf. find a friend. Fair that e,·ening. "We are thrilled to theyspent the balance of their u,·es in cunng thts disorder increase Tu find out mure about the c~nleI -.- tia,·e Helen Reddy join us next week Speech therapist -. institutions. dramatically if it is identified early and and its sernces and programs, call to assist our local effort on beh.al(of ..:: "Mlirutreaming» means no longer the c:hild is gj,·en intemi,·e treatment. M.>.,iP.e Tokuyamo at extension4209 . the Governor," s.,id Ste.·e Schitiing, · excluding exceptional or handicapped Not long aso, the National L,stitute Kern Co. Democratic cluirperson and available tor students children from the public schools, or of ~!ental Health awar~ed S400,000 to £,,.._,=,_ head of the local Brnv.n campaign BC students in need of a equipment and technique,, the ~ ~ segregating them into "spe..ial" Koegel and Dr. Laura Schri to autistic children and to me,sure problem. Glrrett can diagnose and work o.ith mi insueam successfully. Autism i, an e:uctly how autistic childrtn respond ~Speci_al'-student_ attention extreme form of menu! disorder. such p"iob]c::rm as. stuttering, \'Olc.e. to t.Ie.1tment in th~ clini.: ~tting 2..1d The 8,a'rer,;f,t!d CO(!~ Rt~~ A:;, Autistic children sr,')w ,-al)ing degrees at home. • · i:s P,oo..iud by SC J01..1rf\lf11."n cJa:1,~. s~ch sounds, langu,ge, !=ring, and 1 ~ VONS- -SAV-ON <·-· of biurre, repetiti,e b!e, Dr. or.e· o( V1hid1 t:":e i..:su!:ly c0::ser·•:1ti'ie 6 00 ;.r.'\. BC Vollr,ba~ tmrn vo. Fl?\t>O, BC IYm org 12-30 p.n...... €.0....A., Firt1.:0I R.x:r:-. 5 00 ,,-, ASB R""'1 Wed< bt1 oc:pus ·.. . cf ""-:.·..:\j :~ ii I ...,~;e i'.~_~!J c-· .. t .21 a 's:--:.:·.1!' ,~:..:~!':--~. Sa!flto. ar1J tre~5·...;rer. 01.-~ l 0:1-1 ct ASa tffr::t..on t~yt !e,r ,. .. f,"fod ~ =-: : :- !·.r P..:,r~c~n. IOCJ 1 ! E.ac~ c!ly fer L\e r,e\t "-O - , ... ' I .- - . ' . . . . -.. ..-.du .~S!l cuds v.iJ l,e so!d b the (. :~.:: . . .~. -- l[)iO~ 1rJI . :· -. l C.:::;:·.::s Cec:er Fr,)·er for SIO. u t, ·.5,! i.l I 5 t U .:! e' :1 t S .,_ h O Irr~ l ~)' tJ.i,"t i;:.;..•,::'..1_-~j .4.58 CL~5 t:;{ tet-d t!:ri.r p i c I ,1 , • 1 l , •.-, i II b c t> • • ~-. \ ,. --1 \, !=' ~.-~ . ., .... ".'_.', ,-.:: "1', :....--~-·,: z....x, :-_-;, ' ·~~ : · . --;:,: Hem 25(! ( ' . . :::-: ... ~ -.-. fc~ ,.-~ c .. 1 c.: •• ~- , t,e ~.-:.,~ttd • • WiiAtwwwd! • ' WW .. j t, t.!:e f.J:,':;. • > 0 1'178 r ,. r ...... ' Welcome Week posrtive:_ 'Neil, Betsy': Top documentary .~ ~. experience for dormies. DAVIS-A locally produced to Neil's circiumstance comes is he It took a surruner away from home Al home In Berkeley, Callfooria, .\ te!erulon documentary on prejudice begins to struggle for autonomy and at a camp run by hippies to convince Neil and Beuy talk about person.a.I .!'I. -.~_r--... ••• The BC residence h3lls held Planning for Welcome Weck began responded well ,n both numbers and. last Spring. Suggestion.s from staff cooperation. Ftldma.n pointed oul tnd the handicapped has been awarded develops a new set of social and Nell lhll he wasn't ugly or responsibilities and the natu_re of their Welcome Week acli>1ties for the first Cop honors at two lnternatic>nal film educational ties outside of the home. Uljdeslrable. This was the turning point relationship. "I am careful nol to members and students were taken into that the housing department iecelved ~ time this year, and according to Plul tnd ,idea competitions for 1978. In the program, Neil describes being in hi! personal devtlopment. make Betsy my personal attendant," Feldman,. coordinator of houiing, it account as to activities, programs, great deal of support from th~ schedules, and resident leaders. adminiities were planned such as The Mavericks Association Ls common one at many four year producing medica.l~ducation media. hopeless, so he allowed himself to slip nurriage free w to pursue other attracted to really extroverted people, group meals, tours and games. holding their Touch Down Romp schools, Feldman S3id. His foremost Is a professor ln the Department into a depression. goals." who are really positive and \:-3 Resident Advisors Mike Anderson and Friday, Sept. 29 9 p.m.·l a.m. Burr reason for the change was to of Farnlly Pnctlce at UC D's School of. optimistic," she sayi. In a moment of . .' 4~ . Joe Berry set up a frisbee 'golf course· Admission is SHXI for members and accom;nodate uudents during Medicine and lw a lung·standing quiet renection Betsy also talks about v on campus as a means for new 54.00 for guests. registra1ion, as. some v.·ou!d ha\'C to Interest in disability and geriatric things that bother her. She feels that students to kam the placement of BC The dance is open to all persons 21 make another long trip home before medicine. Stone t. communlcatloru Classes still open their marital problems .are no diffetent · buildings. .. years old and over who have never . school began. He also ·wanted .lo see The fitness for living class includes · from those of other newly married --"The'- tap=dsions wefe very . married,.are_widdwed, separated, or.·-· production supervisor in UCD's B'rown!>.9.gger ' more - ·activities an d--programs !nitructional Television Office:-·· - - ~-OC English Instructor Ruth Elllott has · swtiruning, aqua, ca!Lsthenlcs, slim end · couples .. \ effective," Feldman S3id. "I think they divorcee .. it v.iU be-held in the Casa I . underw;.y by ihe iime classes started. trim, exercises, raquetball, volleyball, "Neil and Betsy" i.s more a t~rned out very well. Even if there is Grande Room, CaS3 Royale Molor. The Intenutlonal Rehabilitation announced the format for the first six than "I w'3nted to get people interacting weight training, badrninlon and documentary; it is a love story in a "SnCK TO YOUR GUNS and don't let an offensive Rasley to a dejected Willie Taylor, while others leno just one person auending a prog,am, it Inn, 2Sl So. Union Ave. Music will be Film Fesilval held In Washington, weeks of the "Brownbaggu Specials," positively," Feldman said. He jogging. Persons wiU choose which world just beginning to realize how a lineman stand in your way," explain, ex-pro footb.U player li,tenin11 ears. (Photo: Tim Acosta) has heen successful." pro bided by the Ray Oxley_ orchestra. D.C., awarded Stone first priz.e for a series of lunch-time reading,. In TWO PEOPLE WHO FOUND EACH OTHER. Betsy and Neil w
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PAGE6 MO:-!DAY, SEPT. IS. 1978 RENEGADE RIP ----· ~· r;'"" ·~-· ~ 'Gade gridders battle Fresno ~ -- . after downing Cerritos", 28-13 , .. imprtsiive freshman season in which Do11n in the 1renches of the that wu recovered by BC's Dave < BY BOB WIUIAMS he completed 80 of the 135 passes offensive line will be Brent Dimron at Lonalnger. Three ptaya later, the Staff Writer attempted for 1,141 yards. tight end, Derek Smith and Bob Shive · 'Gades were on the scoreboard aa After opening their 53rd football Defensively, Fresno is said to be at tackle, Mike Gibson and Ben Martin Ken Oiarlon rambled Into the end stason last Saturday against Cerritos in zone from the two. and from that point :, strong, as defensive coach Randy at guard, and Jim S.:ritchfield at on BC never rellngulahed the lead. Memorial Stadium, the BC Renegades Rowe boasts of his front line as being center. u.ke to the road to battle their second BC had an excellorit night- otren· "the best group" he's coached. in hi! On the other side of scrimmage, the slvety, lhroogh a huge (71 yard !lgure Wright discusses possible answers opposition of the year. Saturday six yem, but S.m Mateo 111s able lo 'Gade defensive unit is flexing IL! In total yardage. 'Gade tailback Don Fresno City CoUege hom the 'Gades ramble for 381 total yards against the muscb,·but the only retucninguarter Cossey led the grolllld·galnlng por al RadcLiffe Stadium in a 7:30 p.m. tion, with 116 yard on 26 carries, In· unit. on the unit J; cornerback Dave contest. eluding two touchdowns, white Kaiser This season, the 'Gade gridders look Lonsinger. Joining Lonsinger in the cormected on nine of 18 pass attempts to low college enrollmentfigures Fresno, \\nich opened its campaign on paper as good as or better than last defensive backfield are Ron Magsby, for a total or 162 yards through the two weeb ago with a 22-6 defeat at year's dub which finished at a 7-3 George cz;nski, and Dan lunce. alrwaye. By JOHN GRA.CEY enrollments simply because tewer When contacred,' Dr. · Homer the hands of San Mateo and met El Proposition 13 cut back, but because fJ13 rk, the reason being the experience Tl)ing to fill the shoes left by la,t Charlon, ·w110 finished the night with Staff Writer student., are graduating from high Montalvo at Cal State-Bakersfield 22 yards on five. carries and who of lower enrollment the money the· Canino last Saturday, has always given 1hls fall 11,609 students .are school, an effect of the declining b_irth stated, "This year's enrollment, that lies in the 'rS-man roster, year's impressive linebacking corps, led waa to be a main clog In the 'Gade school gets fr,,. the mte in the form the 'Gades a tough run for their consi.!ting of 30 returnees and an by All·American Chuck Holloway and enrolled at BC. Despite this impressive ntc. overaU, is about the same as last year. money. 'When the two teams met in ground machine. went out of the game excellent crop of freshmen fresh from Co., is Rod Goodman, Scott Settle, In tho second quarter wlth a knee figure, it is 1,252 students below last It was believed since Veterans on ,'\ The freshman enrollment is up, which their last confrontation in Radcliffe the prep ranb. · John Purcell, and Williams, while the Injury and wlll be out ol octlon et year's figure for this time, according to the GI bill mUJt pay a oert.am•- ..•. i.! normal." Then added, "Many Stadium two years ago, the Rams Experience is the name of the game defeMive line con,ists of Pete Bellue, leut three weeks. figures released by Dr. Rldu1d Wright, perccnu.ge of the tuition and books, it i' _:. ~ students apply and don't show; With the loss or Oiarlon, BC went dean ofadmJuioru. would induce them not to come. however, we are still registering so it's captured the victory on th_e fin.al play al BC as 21 of the 22 offensive and .. _Cregg Jerri, and !1e .Van Worth._ ·,·,·from:scrimnuge.,. - ·------·- - . wlth Garces Cttshman-Jerome·Fran- ·--One ·of-the contributing fac.tors·is -·sutJstlc,nhowthlris not truc;but the..--=-- · . - hard to teU for sure." ... defensive starten "iresophomoies, the ey1 and th.e newcomer took to the . The Rams returned 25 players from more students are going straight from · number of Veterans has been dropping lone freshman being inside linebacker Cerritos game occulon, and gathered 53 yard on Many factors account for the last year's squad, who lost to BC · high school· into full-time fora fewyearsnotbecausethemoney JOE NEWTON, president of the Kern Community CoUege Distrie 11ckle regiJtered for fall semester aie riot in income isn't as easy to get or as . but the national trend is the high faculty contract. The board of trustees 1pprond the new contract Tluuaday . highly regarded freshmen that includes Its ta!ents, aa Mark Nichols and M!iss to respectively. At the recei,ing spots, beating Cerritos for the sln.'l straight man who can break In at a epot, be· Cross country men · total number of students enrolled. About 750 attended last semester. He San Mateo, carried the ball 22 ,imes Kaiser "'ill be r ng aerials at the sure time. disputed election remains issue ~ for 73 yarcl · ei: Dempsey returns as The 'Gades grabbed tt-· lr,'ld ·iy, cause there are many who are wah · · Wright points out . thest :schools aie s.ay, the number of veterans attending hands c• -;1·ers Mark Nichois Ing Cor the time to arrive. On or. 1 as thcv ~apltal1zed on · booming right now u there aie 9,000 college is gradually deelining and is Fresno's. ·, • callt>r r1fter an and]) tense, promising freshman Include Jer By JONATHAN COONEY Belcher, who witnessed the before the Im conrnct expi,ed, June ble 11 their "!· start season Friday · of them spread acroo the country. ITl!ch like the drop in enrollment Editor-in-Olief counting of the ·faculty ballots, feels ome Franey or Carce!!, Bernie Naw· The Bakersfield Californian su.ted 3-0. Belcher said, however, KCCFT orsk.J, a r-edshirt last sea.!:vn, Don . the cnrollment'at Cal State Bakersfield everywhere on campus. Dr. Richard Wrial!t__ ..--, .,., The Kem Community College . the >oting procedu,e was not handled could ask for another election because Bands o! North. Bruce .Scurlock or District's board of trustees voled in an e.fficient manner. The ballots West at QUarterback. (CSB) was up 15 percent, and the Proposition 13 has also been of average daily attendJnce (ADA) will CT A had no· negotiated a ~w with Pierce College unanimou,ly Thu"day to approve the were collected in an unlocked th<, On the deCense, West Hfgh's Don · Christian Science Monitor said blamed for the decline in·enrollment, also be le>.s. Coupled with Proposition contract before end of the ftscal new contract ratified - by district cardboard box. Votes were taken at Turner ha., almost moved hlmseU In : enroUmrnt was up all over the and may be to blame for some of the 13 the financial picture doesn't·look year, July J : cou~try. ·As for the extra IS percent it decline according to Wright. The lack good, and may cause some classes to faculty a week before. Duane Belcher, the gym and at the OTC, two places to . a starting role at safety, while According to Belcher, he has the EMll be prepared to election irregularities." Continued from page I without compensation. Belcher calls impro,·e upcn that this year. Carrillo Ese;itm 0L.E.Qiuhill1------~-·.,,d=uri_r)g the '7.9:.'.?S year. ublish ms short stori e a steuon ger y vague •·--'"Ilie--r...,a(yo! Hidalgo, Ariicle 9 ,,.,iJJ be the 'Gades number one man i · 'According to Adviser Don have surpasstd all pre,ious i5sues. pain tin~. sculpture, and other original outJfnes the cuJturaJ. e-ccmomic and when they run ag:i.inst Pierce. Bakersfield finished a strong third Stansbury, plans for this fall's Campus Undaunted, we shall try again in the student contri'butions in the spring. because it does not qualify short-term political rlg!,ts or Mexlcan Americans in the Metro Conference last year and All.! fell through with the passage of spring." Entrees should 'be submitted to on-solar substitution. Belcher feels many after the acquleltlon or Mexican la.ru!s, Freshman Mark Bogges has been instructors could be forced to lncludlng CallCornla, by the United will battle primarily the same four :Proposilion 13·. The magazine, Subrni5.sions aie still. being taken Stansbury in FA 47: the surprise for Covey. Coming back StatE:s. teams as in 1977. Lo, Angeles Valley. ·pre,iously supported by community energy due substitute for as long as two months '"The dawning of a. new era or. poll· after 111-0 years in the Marines, Bogges Long Beach and El Camino are all ~services, .was chopped when the without compens.ation tic al actlv1sm, one In wltlch poll ti· is BC"s se<:ond man and is an excellent strong and have hopes of capturing the ,measure passed, but was saved by Painter subject of Dick Grass, ~d negotiator for clans would be made accountable," prospect. And better yet, Bogges will A study conducted by the CT A, said the faculty is not satisfied was how V"Sft described the mo,·e league crO\\TI. hunding from the district. With the low California Public Policy . Center, be back next year. The Renegades return six men from 1..nrollment of · journalism 27d, with the way things ue,bul there iJ a ment" as W in the Sophomore and Sophomore Rtprestnutive; Nichol me The BC women's soiieybail team Kro,,.,n, setter-hiller Tracy Pitt, and reputation as an artist and her work . Gaylen Lev.is in Humanities·l'l or c:all FAIR elections far the '78-'79 school year. Students rmy bring their lun_ch to the requiled to design, irutalJland ope~ate Freshrran classes and Student Court. Swartz and Sandra Flores · for will see its first home court action setter-hitter Laura Coombs, who were extends over four dec.1des. The film solar heating a.nd i}'sten\s in him at 395-4583 or S71-6752. Officers elected were first chai.rpe"on, hour long shov.ing. ·,ooli,;-i Freshman President; Steve Morrow, tonighl as it hosts Fresno City College 1i1:il members of last year;squad, v.111 gives an excellent o;·er,iew. of her Louie Longoria; steond chairperson, The Student Committ..e v.iU residential buildings. · In an earlier meeting of the iloaJd - Uroano · Vas.quu and Luis Longoino beginning at 6 p.m. in the gym. return to the starttng hne this season. JO EXCITING DAYS ""rk and she speaks personally about Linda Lopez; third chairperson, O!ga announce the date of the next ftlm The course v.iU include lhe of Representati1'es, the positions of for Freshman Vice Prcsident; Ptte - This year's team under the Sharalene Carroll ·rrom West, Terri the making of an American arili1. fundamenul operating characteristics Camo; secretary, l..uw Gonzales; _ shov.rng Other possible topics may be Student DI.rector of Acti>it.ies and Canz.o~ri and Ptnny Wheat for leade<'hip of il.! new coach, Perky McNamara from North, ~brcell This film 1$ one of many available treasurer. David Hernandez; historian, women in American history, Oticano of several types of solar en~rgy Business Manager were· filled by Freshman RepresenUtive; Un~ fl;ewcomb, ,,,.,ii be comprised of r.,·e Robertson from South, Debbie SEPTEMBER 21--30 Sylvia Salgado; and publicity. in BC's audio ,uual department and is poetiy, and the ,ecent mm of Antonia systems, the a1,ilibUity of sol.t Executi,·e Appointment due to the Lopez for Chic f Jintice; Eric returning letter v.inners and f,;·e eager Santiago from Wa.sco, and Debby SDfm ch.irpe"on, Lupe Martinez. listed v.ith other women's films in a radiation, fWldamentals of system urgent need for people in lhese offices. Cailogeru, Sheill Mcuughlin, Steve Brico, conductor. Women on Record is ntv.'CorTYrs. KeUogg from Bakmfieid \\ill be ,ying student complied reference guide sizing and ~lection and practical MEChA meets Wednesd2ys, a1·ailab!e in the listening lab and the Patsy Castro was ~lected by a Ptrtuw! and Lupe Martinez for the The Rene,;,d< gals finished fiftn in for remaining spots on the starting FREE ENTERTAINMENT: energy con.ser..4lion mea'!.ures. 11:30 p.m. "Women on Record." The guide BC libra · de,k. unanimous 1ote for the Director of As.soci2ted Just~ posts. the Metropolitan Conference last rose er. RUGH (After Admission to Fair) season, v.i1h 1:1 Camino taking the Newcomb, who coached the championship. With f',saden1 aho. a women's ·tCMiJ 'team last spring. · contender. compe poinu 001, r.oting her ::: enter metropolitan race tur.d for local press 11 a recent "r:uyl><'" ..tien uked if w'll make ho,:-,:b.nd h2d ct.anged so since s.~e ad.raising cockuil party for roore filc,s-'"If tJ-,oy l1'i.!\ rr.y arm wt saw it. TI:e WoC1Co·, Cross Country team. BelindJ Rip;,ey, M.lry Yep, S:e;otunie ,.,ful hardr' WORLD'S LARGEST JUNIOR LIVESTOCK- AUCTION ;,ere.or Bro"il,.l. V.'earing.i 11unn.J-ng Reddy co.-:-u.,-,enilo Go·.-einor Br.o·•-:, ht.adt:d b;- Ccc.1.:h ~l:ulene B4unt. i.s D.mn, and Dorothy Kaizu are &,o ·,~ dreu ac,d a Califonia un, Ml. Refmi.1g to the Mup;:,et SJoow s.ie for "the wooderful _ic.h r.e', co,, -, we(l u::~.er o;l.J:j" tJ-..is stl.S.Ci1 3S L~cy h3d ne,. runners ro tr.e squad thil) e,r. Sept. 29 &-30 -:!C-j e,:pres~d her politi.:aJ i,.ic-...\ recently fillde for tde,-;sioo. Ille says far." ,p;x,L~tir:g ..,:,re •o;-;-,e~ ,~j is their fir1t ~o'.":·.;:~iuicn lJ1t frid.ly at Blunt s.ays tr.at t.er team v.-orkicg j f'll'.J fort~ irmnedi1tc future. "It was fabulous. They ..~,. 10 re.al. In er.?. .; .-~::,, ii1 pol1ti.:s ... A.:J. tt:.ese g:-.i.r.d Kerr.. t." It Czlifor,~l !.l..Sl ~.i.s.c:. t:t~i:-:j SJ:-,tJ ,:.:--.$ ..,.~ f'-j\·e ,re r:.:t ~c..i:-.g t~ c...:::--;;-e. !-.,.,_. Rt...:df J~::, .:c-::fj:.:-,::j ~.er r.:::i~e P.A.A. r ii v= 1noc::i -::. Q.'f CAY?US &rt,.,''- DISCO ('0:";'TI:ST • TALE~, SHOW ·, l.. '.!SS '-1.~ r,:i c-r.... t l::ere a:;d ~o ...s a fe::1::;U L"",:i ts a ~,:~.~!'". ~·n.ey STUDENTS NEEDED ' Th:S .... ·.:~ ~-::- :~.: :-.. H s..::.;sc"": t:".lt BC ~:, 1:-.e Cliie-:-e-:-:.:e 't.etY>~""; J..:j 2:-.,j Y,...""C "-"°"'~t -'"') r-.a:,... l'I Cl". : ... , 4 - I ~=- CARNIVAL • EXHIBITS CIRC!JS • PliPPET SHOWS ,.,JJ be .:~ • .. •
PACE 2 ~!0:-IDAY, SFPT. 25. 1978 RENEGADE RJP • RENEGADE RIP MONDAY, SEPT' 2S, 1978 PAGE 3 ------~~· .. ··--·------, 7le R {p pol/Nolf ts pr=mtJ qrily In Jhtt , rorWJ 011 thi1 fI director of forensics. He said forensics John Boydston, Michael Shane, Brad Last year s.even members of the according to Oaire Larson, BC Bob Bashor, We,i High junior: "Yes! I the ttader who has a little trnuble Yoith offers somerhing for everyone 'and he team m.:ide it to the national! in Chaw, and Tom Clack. Fricker ,tated <.cu.o ·~VINCE. 71.1£. librarian. alwa;·s used th• County Library al basic reading skills. The class ls an would like to see mOJe people involved he'd. like to see more females out for Mfi~\Cfl.N Sacramento; they won 15 awards. 0 loul bookworms who have been nif,ht tu study, bu1 now r con'1. lhat open end class where a ,tudent can fE'~ Zn it. the team. · keturnirig members ol 1he te~m deprived of their nourishment, due to Jar>is cut that oul. It', nice of BC lo drop the class when ever he feels he ~AT 'l:1Pi\ NOT ,-N The year has already started for the Each member is required to attend are: Cary RobcrtS, winner of 1he sih·er the some 40 percent cutback in let us We theirs.'' h,s learned the material or has forensics members. Saturday they al least two different tournaments and ~' ~~T lSOO'-:., in informative speaking and the bronze county library operating funds and Linda Win,ly, BHS sophomorf: "I received all the help he needs. attended. the Pacific Southwestern to try al lea,t two different types of in Reader's Theater: Mark Martinez: hours, v.ill be able to venture into the would, except ii is 100 far to dri,·e. It's The BC Ii b rary is open ~ 1950 eUi<:.'TloN Collegiare Forensics Seminar (PSCFA). speech evenis in the course of the who won the gold.ii the S!ate Debate BC library and read to their hearts nice of BC and a nice idea, but I hope Monday-11,ursdJy, 8 a.m.·10 p.m. and C0U'-'> eAvl/eN 11 There is no real competiiion at this year. There is quite a range of events . .. Tournament; Rabena 11<:mles, club content. loul high school students to get by using my high school Fridays, 8 a.m.·5 p.m. Saturday and particular event; ii is more of a . to choose from. First, there is debate. also are welcome: and can find plenty library." Sunday che library is closed. _This year's topic is "Resolved: the e demonstration where new rmmber1 on of reference material and as well as the · Carol Green, South High senior: "Yes Larson s,ud the weekend closing the team v.iU get an idea of what to federal government should implement i 0 - expertise of the reference librarians for I v.ill! l always went ta 1he Beale was one , of 1he Proposition J3 • expect. a program to guarantee employment 0 rnilt.ance . branch to read and kick back. Can't do casuahies. However, the BC library Nov. 6,7 there v.ill be a w,rm·up opportunities for all u_s. citizens in that now so Iv.ill go to the BC library. · faired pretty well compaced to the .... the labor force." High school students in the • tournament al El Camino. practicc-oLgoing....to__the _county . Besides,. I .can '1!eck _out all 1he_lK. _ r2.~n_ty_ li_b_raries,.J~JJQn. "3id most of_ l .., ... - Th-e reafcom1>etition v.;11 begin at Other choices include impromptu, libraries to study and get information guy,." the fulltimc: staff has been retained Sacramento City College, Nov. 20·21; informative speaklng, pursuasi>e now v.ill often find that neighborhood and only a few part time employees Nov. 34, L1ncer Invitational .iat speaking, oral interprc1a1ion, speech ta library closed. "We felt, after Lmy Price, Highland High freshmm: had to be let go. Student workers have The health center is tocoted in the libnry and is open to Pa.a den a· City College; and · 'ifo~. entertain, due.I interpretation, reader's. HEALTH CLINIC nurse Sherry Zatall()zo, member of the discussing it with the college library ''No .J won '1. 1 never use the library ~een cut to a minimum. health clinic 1t1fl, taku· a look 11 Sludent Cecila Galvez. day students. (Photo: Rorru,n Gutierre,) 17,18, Northridge Invitational ~t- Cal theater and communicali~I].. ,;,;~l)·sis.-' staff, Dr. CoUins. and the BC and only go lo the school's library Hours the County Libraries v.ill be Stal~ Narthridge. · when· I h1vc 10." open include: The Beale Branch Fricker doesn't w~nf ;~yoni-:...\.hO~ administration, it would be wise, in During Thanksgiving Vacation the l.2rson ·said one of !us •.,vornes in (main) will be opSan Francisco will perform "Twelfth is Our work." honest, pure entertainment. bargain at tv.ice the pric,,, and is open ,.Juable medical innovatio~. She also 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday hours are 12 Night" and "A Midsummer Night's ·1he company was founded in 1965 has been built around the needs of the Roma recdved her basic theatre • t • • . d from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. . works at the Houchin Blood Bank and noon-6 p.m. Dream" at &kersfield High School's by the director·producer team of BC ,1uden.rson emphasized. Yet it training at the Max Reinhardt School . . S IC S .1 CI The staff includes a full time RN, takes an active interest in the nursing-,-: Oildale Branch is opHHon,oy,---'il>--<~--lf-strtc-'tO'lmT:mrrnt:"--t--'-..!il!m~a~i7na~b!::le7" 7Bu~ckl~ey~.!r:!epo~r.'.:ts;;,. ~S~h;.e .:.·~y,;o:;u;;n~g ...!pe::.:o!:p:.:le.:_,,..:d:ru.:g~a:.:::b.:us:•:...:an:::d:_::c:.:hil::.· d::_~~ -·~-1~ --uid~edforuse. ~...... :...... :.~~~""""'-"-"'....,'-'-.!.11'!!~~..!..~....!....~~!...:~...... :.~~~~'---....!..~!....~~~ to revamp athletic The cooche; tu,, ind tltis plan confesses Loken. attributes the Yariety o nesses a use. ·- 1.d local high school pnnc,pals have Oiarles Champlin, arts editor. and Graduated from lhrvard with plays the sea captain in "Twelfth system as he once thought he·might But, could slate mc:ets be on the tre;,ted al the center to the fact BC has Sherri Zaragoza LVN can be found _. been ·sent a letter in siting their schooh mm critic for the LA Timc:s. v.111 be honors in 1947, he is presently an Night" and the lion in "Midsummer have to de>- h oss"ct·,00 ofstude ts any lime during working hours at the way our? That question wi. II be sue a er ·- n . ta make use of the BC library the guest speaker ·at a cocktail party a d j u n c t p r O f e s s O r a t Night's O.:eam," insists Shakespeare is · · f d Health Center. The nuin concern among Kem answered Oct. 15 when the California Th ere tS an increase o slu ents facilities. L1rson says the response has Friday, Oct. 13. The event v.ill benefit Loyola·Marymount University. not for the intellectual but for the t d nn. g the flu and cold •=•on Sherri "loves working hete .. and High School District sport.s personnel \ SpoHs Association meets ·10 discuss .t rea e d u - been good. the Kern Philharmonic Orchestra. common person._ He asserts, was "nether high schools would ha,·e the situation. Cutbacks in the number and during midterms and firtal1 the · really enjoys being invoh·ed v.ilh the The party ,.;]] be held from "Shakespeare had a profound grasp of .. ... h be students." Peggy Buekley Volleyball Cl.ub to pay se.·ere prices for the use of BC of state tournaments could result from cen t er sees s t u den~ wu<> ave en 5:00-7:00 p.m. al the hor,,e of Arthur love and all aspects of it are seen in sports facilities. But ·Loken quickly the mc:eting. r:>bbing themselves of sleep and v.ho Tognini. Donations for the symphony "Midsummer Night's Dream." She. is a graduate of the BC nursing The Bikersfield College squelches that issue. }ligh · schools Loken hopes not. occasionally pass out in class. benefit are 525. ~ore information is VolleybaU Club, BCVBC, is ASB vice president, Rosen program, which tequires 18 months to have been paying the "3me fee to the available at the Philharmonic. office, seeking new members to join its "State meets provide athletes v.ith The cemer is also a source of complete, and is in her fourth year of attended BC in 1971-72, founded coUege for the use of our facilities Weekly Calendar 323-7928, or from Nancy Casselman, . "highly skiJled, hard hilling, Students for McGovern, and was some of the best competition anyone information to many students who working at the Health Center. since 1953," he said. "They pay an can have and you need the chainmn, at 871-5675. action packed" volleyball responsible for bringing Jane Fonda to agreed amount of the expense and in Champlin will speak on organi2a1ion. Any student BC for · the lndo-China peace competition if athletes are going 10 MONOAY, SEPTEMBER 25 turn the schools are given second conllnue on to four year schools. Our contemporary society's ,iew of the interested ln joinin11 should campaign Torlakson prints on display contact Sandy Bowers, Gym-19. consideration on any kind of event." s.chool is not so short in funds that v.e 11:30 e.m. S1"1.K.4ent ActivifiH Board, Execu,ive 9oerd Room aru. The author of se,·eral books, his Rosen, v.ho h.a.s been v.ilh the New • :30 As:sociu!d Vet~an Srudenu. Fi.rnide Room Todd Deck1l choirnun 11.lnk Webb of \a>'3nt co St(! die ... 1he BC drarr:? fJ.:~lty SJ:d 1he college The collere t!'.eJtre sta;;e be fit=== :;,,:."•_:-:· «.J" "''II :::::-:: Poetry .contest dead'/ine .-;.~ •. ;cc'<< tn fill rho ,oid crtl\.1' 1:11~. ..:- f1.!.ll. l.r.::r O'..il d.•u1on. E.r.trie-1. ITL.a.Y b-e a J c.!0·.;t!e..-spl;eJ, c-:1 cr.e sl~e of 1~.; pJg: ,.. Fe~ r:-·. ..:-~e ,:1fc,:r.2ti..:::: ..::-~ LI--.! c:--.! J.:t pLly· or 2.n ex..;erpt from 2 A ~try conten LS r.o,...· ooe:-. to presents H~~~ acJy. Eich po! A.,.,Hds will be given for antho!OiizeJ. Fne cash a··~rrl.s o.,11 go Dqr,7Dt r.~~ .ind l~~ess. as Big ·Band Jazz -=- i-:!:0' .::-.-~ -;~:: . .:.;:-.:'.·-..::, ::i ..!r1:-:-.J 1:i oul'litandin; performani::es by to !he to? fi,e po,,,-,. THE ART GALLERY opcced ill ftll atason "'ith a coll«tioo of prints by hmes A~l C,"'!~r:~s ~..:st be o:it:ial ::.::d (C!~tf;:- .aitei"".~!'d. Torlauo~. The sl1ow op-'~ ... !'---... -.
PACE4 MONDAY. SEPT. 25, 1978 RENEGADE RIP RENEGADE RJP MONDAY, SEPT. 25. l~"R ' I Bacterium responsible 'Outward Bound' offers new experiences to _7,000 sfudents Santa. Barbara earthquake drill paid off Nearly 7000 people, mo!t of them backpacking, mountaineering, The courses begin with SANTA BARBARA-A mild eight prop,nc tankJ which hold The jolt lasted bu1 30 seconds, head in lhe door and asked, "May I for three crop diseases high school and college-age 1tuden11, canoeing, skiing. sailing, cycling, progressively mare challenging breeze was blowing on Sunday UCSB'• llandby heating fuel. The followed by several minutes of help'" Dolby put_ him to work will take part in a unique program rafting, or caving. PrC\ious experience projects, then an extended journey aflernoon, August 13, v.hen a teenage 8™11 llnkJ rode out the quake stu!Uled inacUon. Then the response phoning key campus personnel, many UC Berkeley agrlcultural from the pathogenlc bacterium and m added, and lhe _ resultanl reaction called 'Ou1ward Bound' this year. The In the chosen field is unnecessary and based on the acquired sldUs, a solo surfer off the beach of the Santa securely cradled by their supports. began. of. whom were already at their researcher, have proven conclwively breeding prognms aimed at developing positi,·eJy determines whether the program is designed to offer all equipment is provided excepl for journey, and finally a trip planned and Barbara camplU of the Univer1ity of On the flfth floor of Ellison Hall a On the plaster-strewn floors of stations. that three different crop crop varieties or stulns resistant to it. rnspect bacteria are, in fact; those thal challenging experiences in wilderne~ personal clothing and boots. completed by the student. The cour$CS California felt "1ut he later described historian attempted to elude a falllng $CVeral campus offices lay loose-leaf Seizing a giant wrench from the diseases-Pierce's dise.ue of grapevines, The Btrkelcy researchers first cause the three diseases studied. Using settings in 14 states and several The small groups are led, by expert stre.s the importance of group as "a conf1Uing merging of currents." metal bookcue, but was trapped by a binders, their pages ruffled. They Y.~li, Dolby sent a man running with it almond leaf scorch, and alfalfa conclusively identified the casual agent this technique, the researchers can · countries abroad. Some enter the instructors who help the students coopefation and the value of mlplng Looking shoreward .he saw puffs of s.econd one. Bleeding from a cut on his contained UCSB's plans for' coping to tum off the mas I er gas vaJ,e to dwarf-are all caused by the same of Pierce's dis~ by completing the determine within a matter of days program seeking the high adventure of develop their skills and confidence: others. sand_AUld dwl rising like smoke from head and suffering pain from other with a variety of emergencies: fire, prevent teaklng gas from causing fires. bacterium. sequential requirements of wlat plant whether a plant is infec1ed "'ith the ,.,Jderness training. The real purpose, E,entually, the students make a 'linal Outward Bound was founded as a the be:1.ch. injuries, he m'lnaged to phone the flood, explosion, .,.,ind s1orrr6, He then'ordered gasoline generators on The most seriolU of the three pathoiogists term "Koch's postulates": disease-causingbacterium. however, is to gain better expedition.' relying on what they ha1·e school for British seamen during World At the same moment a campus police Mio qulck)y ext~cated earthquakes. traileis to lie driven to selected maladies ls Pierce's disease, which has isolation in pure culture of the suspect Conventional tesling such as understanding of oneself by doing learned in 1he course. War II by educator Kurt Hahn._ l;tter rmthematics professor on campus w.is him. Al Goleta Valley ConununJty The earthquake plan had been the buildings, such as chemistry ind v.iped out· some 100,000 acres of organism from plants showing Pierce's grafting diseased plants onlo healthy things previously thought of as The courses are offered year-round the program wa1 oriented toward nearly· thrown to the walkway by a· Hospital the historian found that the · basis of fast spring's preparedness drill,· biological sciences, where electricity· California vineyards in p.ut epidemics. disease symptom,; inoculation of the indicator plants, or by natural ~mpossible.' and last from 4-26 days. Academic personal growth and now h.u 30 jolt. Struggling for balance he glanced medical stiff had moved to the safety involving. all campus emergency and was needed by the police, fire, The UC scientim' finding is a iso~ted organism into a healthy infection, takes mon1hs. Anolher Outward Bound beJie,·es mosr credit, scholarship aid and no-interest schools on five continents. at Storke To..,,r, the tallest building in of the la\\ru, where they set up a health units as well as Santa Barbara · scientific and technical personnel v.ho major step toward eventual effective grapevine; production of Pierce's technique, diagnosis for the diseases limits are self-imposed. tuition loans anile, isolated and cultured from each of the specifies its ov.n minimum age limit. A similar subjects. O '. The UC Berkeley" project was led It is the best of times, at least since Kroman's survey, sent to 565 Otannel, a mosement that created a rmchinery tore loose from their I ome at t e lime e ~ e the campus's health and safely officers three crop poanls into the other two, third of the participants are women Sailing is part of the Hurricane watching a football game on tele,11ton, - - , h d . · ., . ' by Michael J. Davis as part of his the boom year ·or 1966, if you are a UC LA engineering students who and many students are in their thirties, quake of 5.1 magnJtude, strong mountings. Delicate scientific . . . . were mipectmg ,or aur o~ spi 11 s at .• they were able to prove that the same Island school. Rock climbing an.d he iumped mto his slalton wagon and UCSB' d · . ' ·• 1,. ... research toward a doctoral degree in newly graduated engineer from the gradning is mixed with the basic Southwest school specializes in and flip a young man from a Yet no one was seriously injured, University police. l Divis, and Entomologist Alex H. salary of SI 6,536, with the general Departmen1al chairmen· and researchers' past efforts to determine opportunities, a few UCLA sludents skills needed in the course. These skills conquering the · Chinuahuan desert swimm!ng pool, landing him high if even though conferences and alumni For the !ir11 few minutes Dolby People kept arriving on campus to armful, "'rule faces turned whlre with I Purcell. range extending from Sl4,000 to professor1 quickly arrived lo aid in the what caused the diseases was their received up to 12 job offers along v.ith include safety and first aid, equipment environment. not dry on the deck. functions invohing about 375 people was alone, then a student stuck his help: an Eagle Scout, y,t,o the police powdered plaster. And then, too, there i't ', The bacterium they identified as SIS,000. Comparative · figures for inspection and clean-up of scientific inability to come up v.ith an artificial their diplomas, reports Mrs. Sleinun use, search and rescue te-chniques, All courses and schools include In the campw library, 281,700 were in progress in the campus put lo work ciearing people from 'were the safety and damage the cause of the crop diseases 15 master-degree holders were Si8,SOO laboratories and storage roon-6. One medium upon which the suspect Kroman, d1rec1or of the UCLA food planning and cooking, map and instruction in ecology and books, from AristoUe to 7.ola, came residence halls. buildings; elevator repairmen, who irupections. Analy,es of the response E transmitted from plant to plant by (SI 5,000-S22,000), and for Ph.D.'s chemistry profe,sor put firemen al [.:.. pathogens would grow and proliferate. Engineering and· Science Placement compass skills, route finding, and appreciation of the wilderness. tumbling down from the shelves, hadn't wailed to be called; a police 10' the quake emergency. Cost leafhoppers and spittle· bugs, which $25,600 (S22,000-S30,000). ease by reporting rhat his rattlesnakes During his research, Divis was able to Cen1er. environmental a~-arenes.s. accompanied by their catalog cards. sergeant, YJaws 2, by Hank Searls. (Bantam, $2.25.) Gripping in the display gallery an exhibit of grass fi,es caused by se,ered electric HAIR DESIGN management and theoretical ecology is courses in environmental quality ana and spcial ecology faculty groups, the Angeles area, and 7, P"rcent within shark sequel. pre.Columbian clay figurines mounted lines. · being combined with a strong science health, planning ohd public policy anhaken of! the ,helve, of !he library at UC Sonlo Sorborci during fire a conslant threat. Campus police applied ecology at the University of UCI Academic Senate, the UC combination, together with a strong in engineering will expand at a This_ list is comptled by The Chronicle ol Higher Educallon from she e-orthquoke of August 13. Pilching right in; 1he .library staff aided the firemen in monitoring this California, lr\ine. water sprayed ruzh in the air as the· biology and general science System.,.ide Administration and the relath·e!y rapid rat_e between now and information supplied by college stores throughou1 the country. hod the book. bock wilhin 16 hour1-<1nd in !he right orde,. danger and in keeping people clear of The four-year program ltading to a automatic sprinkler system performed Panorama Coiffures background, enables students to California Post ·Secondary Education 1985, both in _Southern California and such are3s. To preYent thefl, security .~· bachelor of arts degree is administered just as it was meant to do, deluging the pursue interdisciplinary learning Commission: throu;,hout the nalion. guards wery hired by the police and jointly by the UCI Program ln Social experiences which are difficult to posted at buildings where the Y.indows and Boutique &ology and the School of Biological achieve 1>ithin traditional disciplines. and doors could not be secured. The Sciences. Through this Dia/871-1707 The applied ecology major "'ill be paramedic unit of the Univmity - 3607 Mt. Vernon intaou the sen..k.es y:>U Plan Account from any other ch&king or savings account explains. e••• provides students with a of California study. Continued succe~. Commission could push ahead v.ith ;,.r.g,.,.:.,; :-:· . ,· . ·t ... -, of required cour1es in both disciplines. in California comprehensive treatment of basi~ need, when you need them. the report cautions, will depend on asshsing sortt plans v.rule deferring In calling for a focus on major ~. --,~ ' . . . - Pt .-. ' The final year is left open for students And if you qualify, we also offer a variety of other banking others and reviewing them at a llower issue,, Scott S3ys that "Coastal ('v".,...; -~·. • •• ecological principles and their For just $1.00 a month for the nine-month school year. you long-range federal support and a to specialiu in an area of choice. setvices \\\th >'Our needs in mind. Llke educational loans. Stucc pace. he sa,s. decision·maker1 mllSl strike a balance refennce to human needs," says get unhmited checl'whek completing their land-use plans. lenient to provide coastal protection ._,~ i.,:1, ~ of the School of 8aological Sciences. also allow for phastd funding, and others that may be so strict or - ~ -· t,.(' ~ . balance, 5<1,ing >aou the trouble of ha,ing to close it at the end of else. Stanely Scott, ass.istanl !iree unenforceable.'' many required courses. But the Depend on us. .More California colleges,-• Studies .in Btrkeley. authored the di,·er1ion of property ux re,enue from 'aour CoL~ need for a substantial acquisition its end v.,U be well prepared to enter issue of the irutilutes Public Affair1 The author maintains tha1 biJllttin boardl of this .andfor nt.trb'/ program, but cautions that large-scale rJJ\i{t. graduate or professional programs in Report. substantial federal funding is essential \.-=--.1l '{ ~~; ~in. Chcos• y04.rr own hovr1 and BANI< ;MERICA(tl acquisition of cou1al properly could t~'::'~~ "·.l"\~ ecology, administration or law, as "''II schtd\.lt ...... or\: up to 15 hoon ~ V'IIIV"tlc, to effective coutal planning, probably Tite UC plwner recommends that be prohibitiYeiy experui>·e, especillly, '•:i\~-,,_·.. . ' as a \"J:ritty of caret rs in en..,ironmental pay btYd upon t,l"l')O\jnt of wort 6:>n,: the Siare Coastal Commil.sion cluify for a loog time. to come. Although the if not accompanied by measures to ~~ CK.r ~ rep e:,rns $4.65/hcr.Jr. Ylrita • jt.r ' .,; : . and resources m.rnagement and prioriries so that local communities do federal Coo.stal Zane Man.agement Act restrain speculative market iorces and J\...:- . ' .. · i ,/' , ·.. O.f for t,,:,,:i~n...... planning." "9II Am.fric.an Pns.199, r.ot bog do11,n in a mm of intricate of 1972 offers funding for sUte land pri'° inflation. ·- 708Wttren A~t N., Seaur,, WA Professor Ellen Greeobrrtt ~~ttt. ,cd r:-mt bear . l l r·1-, ,,...,. Yc!..i c1n !~.~ri"i ·,r.:J r:.~ .·~ rr'.e: the N~. .'!E rd H0'.1E ADDRESS of c,e r-..m.c.t. an t ~:> -;.;--:, U!=FICE MAJlUSC o~ ..,..., '>$. ,'-,[
Box 218 PAGE 6. · ' • r. 2S, 1978 RENEGA Volleybollers travel· for cos match tomorrow The Renegals suffered another loss · 1ha1 we'll be able to get right bJck 011 By BEYERL Y ROEHM to Reedley in a practice· match held top for our ne.~t ITl.ltch." StJff Writer here last Thursday. "We jmt couldn't The Renegals don't ac lUally begin The Women's volleyball team has · pull it out," uys Coach Perky league competition until Thursday, evened its season record to l·l as ii Newcomb. when they face Pasadena there. Last defeated Fresno City College Mohday, BC domin.1ted the court in lhe first Thursday they ballkd Reedley a Sepl. 18, in a practice match before second time and then trawled lo the BC spectators. game leaving Reedley behind I 5·2. Alihough they worked hard and Fellowship Tournament in ~nta Ana BC got off to a slow srart, reports Saturday for• an all day tourney Coach Perky Newcomb, as team. played tough de.fense, their errors cost them the next three games (4·1 S, involving 25 learns. members didn't seem to be on the 11-1 S. arid 7-15). Tomorrow the team \I.ill traver to cour1 in the first half of the fim game. College of the Sequoias for its last But a time.out cooled lhelr ner,,es and "We made a dozen ser.ing errors, practice IT\3tch before clJshin·g with got the team rolling. Al though they which is ·more than any other march Pasadena ThursdJy enter Metro could not catch Fresno in the first thus far." says Newcomb, '"but w·- I com~lition. game (7·15), BC came back to take the next three games with no contest (15-1, 15·2, 15-10). The second game of the match was . hJghli~ted .. by - ari -excellenr ~rVing . - spun by. hitter-seller, Tracy Pitt. Pitt ser.ed 14 straight serves in that game while going on to serve 2S coruecutive serves in the mat~h. Hitter Terri Finch also gave a strong performance at the net as she. JUST A UTILE LATE to block a ,pike is G1il Sce,-eruon, m11tch with Reedley in the BC sym. The 'Gide netters took advantage of many of Fresno's while · teammate Sharlene Carroll (10) eJ1preae1 her ended up losins lo R«dley in four sets. (Photo: Steve "over-sels." Sharlene Carroll played Pertubal) detcrminit[on u the ball goea fiylnj by in last Tburaday'1 excellent in the ctnter·back position which is a most key spot on defense. Chorion hospitalized at Mercy Coach Newcomb doesn't consider her 1-ma.n team lo have a starling line and she is still adjusting arid trying to with· bad knee and serious illness reach more consistancy among the team as a whole. By BOB WI LU AMS in the cranial and spinal area, where hours. "Charlon v.m probably remain the bacteria is completely throughour Staff Writer in Mercy fa~ a minimum of ten days," "Being a short team won't be a the blood stream. For BC fullback, "Ken Charlon, last aerou estimated problem for us if we can use an "Tbe disease is fatal in the first two week was seven days he wished the From the gridiron to a hospital bed inteUigent strong offense and a quick hou~. thankfully Charron made it world had skipped. in four days \\oith a cast on your right defense," says Newcomb. "The team is through the fatal stage," Oerou CAREFULLY waiting to keep the ball in play is Denise Keown, u Terri It all began during the football knee and a serious case of meningitis well balanced and is constantly · McNamara visually aids her tummares· efrort, (Photo: Ste~e Pertubal) season opener against Cerritos, as informed fellow_. 'Gade gridders throughout your body is almost too impro· :ng," she added midw.iy through the fmt half, he came Wednesday afternoon. much for one person to rake, but \\oith limping off the field under a weak Wednesday, Charlon was placed in a II the people pulling for the right knee. His knee w.is packed in ice isolation and .,,.,;1, being given :20 sophomore fullblck, he isn'i about to million uni" ·i!lin e,·cry 14 until I'" diagnosi3 from team doctor· Coaching under Ralph Krafve Romairi . Qerou could come at half~. During halftime, Qerou advised the sp0cial opportunity for Bernard sturdy sophomore fullback to shoMr .j and view the rest of the conte,t in !tis 1 By TOM McCLURE Bernard replaces. Mar,< Hutson, coach he is used to scouting and the street dolhes, instead of inside jersey . Suff Writer who moved from Krafve's aide to head traveling ihat goes along with it. -'-----n=u~er 35; and make a trip to Los ---''&'i-got~h&-rjght-kind.,....,,f--basrnbalhnermrrat·B.1kersne1d·High'----:Besides scouting, Bernard -will- be Angeles on Monday for a diagnom on personality. He is just the man I School. . expected to communicate \loith the the extent of the knee injury from·Dr. needed." Bernard will have no trouble fitting players on the court, giving them hints Clarence Shields, the Los Angeles These words, spoken by BC Head right into Krafve's plans. He has a helpful to their play. He will also Ra.rm' team physicta.n, who~ earlier, Basket ball Coach Ralph Kra fve, couple of important things in his concentrate on working . with he had performed surgery on Cllllrlon la.st decribe the selection of fonner favor. One, during hi5 coaching days at cen~ers and forwards on impro,ing the season for a lorn medial collateral Foothill ,High School frosh-soph coach Foothill he ran the same ba!ic offense inside aspect of their games. ligament and some cartilage damage on Darrell Bernard as his new assistant, as Kraf,·e, and two, being a frosh-soph Bernard by no mean.s is a slouch at his le ft knee. coaching. He coached six years a,. Monday came and Shields found a 'Ga_de gr·idders return Foothill and won one league. tear in the medial collateral ligament, championship while. finishing second : but not to the extent to require · aga·inst Deta I Satur d ay l',1,1ce.Hislasttwoeffortswerethe: surgery. So Oi.arlon was placed in a best, fmishing 17-5 in 1976 and 18·3·: cut to inunobilize the right knee from i Meeting an opponent for the first Well, that is v.nat ronfronts the BC in '77. . . ·I mo\-erntnt, and allow the ligament to r time is a difficult task even in these Renegade gridders, as· they battle San Darrell lost his ·coaching job ~t : ·., rejoin naturally. The cart was to be days, where a team obser.·es its Joaquin Delia· this Sarurday in Foothill due to Proposition 13; tert on two weeks and then the 225 counterp:irt on film and through Memorial Stadium at 7:30 p.m. cutbacks. pounder would be on a rehabilization scouting reports. San Joaquin Delia, located in Foothill w<1s a famil°iar place for· program for another . fourteen days, Srockton, isn't a powerho\lle, as Benurd. He· was the school's Most· bringing a return to action Ln four s.ho.,..n by their 0-2 pre-sea.son record, Valuable ·Playe~ for two years in '6S : weeb_ ·covey's crew but they aren't a pinhoYer either. The · and '66 .. He stopped by BC for two · Mustangs opened the season up \\oith a ''Olarlon wis rdieved that he years and then played one season at loss at the hands of .Chabot College of would not have to go through another Cal Poly San luis Obispo in 1969 Hayv...rd, 22-6, and then were dov.ned knee operation," said Carl Bowser, the sucessf u I at. before hanging up the sneakers in '70 by San Francisco City College the 'Gade backfield cooch oo thtir return due to injuries. following week, 22-14, before taking a from Los Angeles Monday night, since Darrell did, hov.ner, conrinue his b e last we.ekend. he had already been cut on la.st sttsoo. Paiaro meet 1 education and came b:!ck 10 Foothill Ddu, on paper, looks impressi,·e in '72 Y.ith a teaching credential. He Theo another unexpected An era of good fuling is racing 11,ith an offensive average of 215 has since taught basic m2th and a happening ~curred last Tuesday through the locker room of Be's pounru, led by starting offeruive couple of history courses. cros.s;~:--. ).::.·.:; i.!..s.;.;t:-.: J:'".~ 2~C1::~~:t lc:--.j. t·..:: L'-.~ ·c1~!> 2.-~ -~:..::.-\~ L.-. .1 B.e~6 \ ·: ;. -. 10 r'~-=-~ _- ~ Rt'::-, H...--J:r-::: ~1..:! ~3:CA.Q B;·..::-.: .?~~. a, i'."':"'~~; t~.: (:t:-:~ c:··.- .... ~.::-y. _...... f,' r :
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