Bu<1g•. t planners admit Enrollment future unclear

By JOHN RAMOS tetmnated, BC end~d up \liith a near at leut one night d;m, a. RJp Editor·ln·Chlef half·milllon dollar deficit. According between 25-30 per cent. ·m,1 , The admlniltratlon is now in the to Henu.ndez, the budget des.lgners that a lot less parttlme lrutructo,; final atages of preparing next year's knew · the vets' benefits would be to be hired to teach evening ll:!).., ;, b\ldget and according to Dr. John running out, but they felt the loss of a "Our Intention w.u to gel cwry Colllru, BC president and Dr. Jack few vets would be offset by the recent department to put up the ~me Hernandez, as.sl.stant to the president, increase of continuing ed students. percentage of their budgeu," Collins · .Jhey're having a devil of a time trying Thlngs rudn•t work out exactly as explained. "Of course, some /to figure out what the enrollment will espected. The veterans began pulling departments are rather small and could : be like l)eXt Fall. out in droves-over 1,000 in all-and only put up a couple hundred while the administration knew they were in other departments could put up five or six thouund." · Although next year's Sl2 million trouble. budget is being ba.sed on zero growth, To correct the deficit, Collins put While Collins said he hadn't · Hernandez admits they really don't about $420,000 worth of budget items · received too many complaints about know what's going to happen. on "hold." Some of the specific moves the holds, one area of sensitivity, "Students coming straight from high taken were the cancellation of, a particularly among faculty, seems to school do not constitute a majority of $28,000 allotment for tennis court be the refilling of vacated positions. In our enrollment," he explained. "BC Is restroom facilities, postponement of a memo sent out by Collins' office last generally made up of older, continuing remodeling of a chernistty lab, and a semester I the president indic,ted that education students and it's really host of building maintenance projects positions vacated QY resignation or difficult to project how many will be (paintlng, carpeting, etc\ retirement would not be refilJed corning her~_each year." "unless absolutely necessary ...... i' But according to Collins the biggest ~~,;l",'<'<"l;l\:,,~~ Titis year's budget \l,aS based on a ~'!t: ~ money savings, perhaps Sl00,000, was With ~~the- re.cent CCf irement projected 5 per cent gro,,..1h but achieved by assigning additional rt, ... l;,· · t · ~ t · ·d' · · t t MEAN MACIDNE-, Youn, Lape Wollolowftz loou bl awe at dnl raclq ,apttttu Tony Nancy'• top fad tHmbutor: Snnal · . annou s 01 wo a nums ra ors, because of a·massive pullout of .ve.tesan facult:r to eYening load. Over a thrrd of Walt · Tc"· Cl h d. D F k . :day, before the, March Muta sot under. way, the dug car, were put on displ,y in the Valley P!Ju and other places uo'und ~ er c ana an an r. ran town. Next week the Rip wlU featore-pboto coverage of 1},e dng races. students whose· GJ. benefits "''ere the college staff h_curren1ly teaching-·- Wat1ron, a~d -tw; -~~~nselors, ?aul Freed and Ruth Maguire, the BC teaching and counseling staffs are ,.:._ .. looking on with interest to see if the administration intends to "tighten its .M&O workers o"'n belt" too as far as replacement of vacated positions.

choose CSEA. On the subject, Hernandez stated that a . replacement committee has in union election decided that, if at all possible, Freed·s and Maguire's positions will not be refilled and their duties are to be Al teachers and administrators of absorbed by the rest of the counseling the Kern Corrununlty College District staff. However, Hernandez also i·-. -- -ue still searching around for an ASB Pr.esident Bleeker: indicated that McOanahan's and organization to represent them in Wattron's positions probably would be collective bargaining, KCCD refilled because in his wocds, "the two maintenance and operatio_ns 'All my attempts are being squashed' men's responsibilities are just too employees have already made their · much to be ?bsorbed by other decision. In an election last week, the By MARK TIDROUX stupid thing1," Bleecker added: a concert, at least we could get some from the te'xt of the article .. administrators." 71 M & 0 employees voted to have the · Rip Staff Writer When asked what role sh~ saw ASB of the people together for one day. Bleecker then added there are two California· School Employees Student government at BC is a joke government playing in the proverbial That probably wouldn't '.-happen · people "who aren't on the Board who Much of the administration's Association represent them in is the impression given by ASB "college community," Bleecker stated: . because aU of my attempts to do have been more helpful in doing what enrollment projections are based on bargaining negotiations. President Molly Bleecker in a recent "Very little because nobody cares. A anything for the students are being I thiJ\k is important for student studies conducted by James Young, The union representation ele!=tion intecview: When asked of her m·ajority of people on the Board of squashed, and the attempts aren't government to do than anyone else on district director of educational held last Monday gave CSEA a narrow observations ;of this semester's Reps come only once a week and unreasonable." the Board, such as policing what is planning and development, and Dr. four vote margin over the Kem women-oriented · ASB government, don't · even check their · mailboxes. When asked for her · general trying to happen in other areas of the David Scott, BC director of · County Employees Association, Bleecker replied, ''We've been worldng There · are only about four 'people observations of ASB government. this · · school, like the administration and institutionai research. ~ile these ·'--'": Service Employees International together pretty well so far. There have doing everything and 'they can't do semester, Bleecker indicated: "Besides staff. Th~e people are Pat Sleele and · studies deal only with enrollment Union, Local 700, AFL-CIO. been a lot of problems like people ~verything for everybody. They kn_ow . those few who work, the majority are lisa Del}inger-they should be on the figures of the Kem County High . Of the 71 eligible to vote, 61 cast being summoned to Court because of how l feel, I gave them a little rap last · just as apathetic as the rest of the student council." School District, they at least give the ballots. Umer said 32°vote~ for CSEA, not enough units. The four top people week. We might· make money because student body. In my opinion they're When asked i(there was anything budget planners a few numbers to 28 for SEIU and one for no union· are doing a lot, the rest don't really Vic Ste. Marie (ASB government e\·en worse because they pretend to be else . happening, Bleecker ceplied, · work with. Accocding to Scott, Uµs ttpresentation. want to try anything new which may ad'risor) is really pushing it." · interested and are only on the Board "Nope. O~ you might say that I asked year students coming to BC straight· The election covered · maintenance be taking a risk, at least that's my As far as working around student to get units, or to have prestige I guess Fowler (Student Court Chief Justice) from high school added 1600 ADA to and operations employees at BC, feeling." apathy, Bleecker replied that it was (tf it's prestigious at all)." about putting a plebescite on the. the school's budget. _Howe\·er, due to Porterville .and Cerro Coso colleges. Mien asked of the ASB student not possible "unless there is some When asked to give her honest ballot to see how people feel about a declining birth. rates, Scott projects This included CSEA chapters 336, 617 government's curr~nt activities, miracle happening, because I don't opinion of ASB government advisor, concert, and I am awaiting a reply." that by 1983 that number will have ·and 246. Other employees, with the Bleecke; respona~d •. "Making money,._ know what·. they want.:..J can't read Vic Ste. Marie, Bleecker commented When asked for any further dropped by one third to about 1070. exception of teachers and for next · year, having a concert their minds you know. I think if we-­ candidly and then demanded most comments, Bleecker said, "No. This Undm.tandably, the administration is administrators, petitioned earlier in anywhere, investigatin·g the budget could have some kind of activities like vigorously that her answer be deleted time I mean it. No, nothing else." - - --:.s bif~'neasjf.""--.-- ..- ·~. the year to have CSEA as the exclusive deficit and related problems­ bargaining agent. cancelling of classes in particular-and • The state's new school employees' the Spring Faire-but that's of nominal collective bargaining law allows interest." ' L.A. dancers schedule BC stay, performance teachers and nonteaching employees "Nobody comes and tells me what to select organizations to represent they want done-it's really hard to get DANCE/LA, a unique dance txtensively ,,..;th the companies of Wolf Trap Company, an4 various dance mo~emen~s and recently them in pay and fringe bene~t anything done with such a small company offering a v.ide-ranging Louis Falco, Glen Tetley, and Jennifer theatre troupes. She is presently head received his second choreographic aegotiations. budget, especially when it's spent on of the dance program at Santa Monica grant from the National Fiido\loment . . sampler of contemporary American Muller before joining DANCE/LA. She dance, will gract the BC theatre stage has taught at Point Park College, College· where she teaches, for the Arts. He also ser.·es as general with a public performance Tuesday, Fresno State, and the Utah Rcpcnory choreographs, and di rec ts the student manager of DANCE/I.A. Career Day to feature. Much IS, at 8 p.m. Tickets, SI, will Dance Theatre. dance company. Maurice Mann began dancing at UC be available at the Business Office and Don Graham graduated from Santa Cruz with Ruth Solomon, Wilma _local news professionals at the door. Molly McNeice-Flores' trauung California Institute of the Arts in I 975 Maicus, and faculty at the 1972 In addition to their one public began in ballet, later adding modern with a B.A. in dance and immediately Summer Dance Institute. Since then An open · house, .,,.ith tours· of . Keller, a RIP graduate, joined the performance; the uoupe, who will be dance at &rbor College \\nere she joined DA:-;CE/LA. He has studied he has been at UCLA. Ahin Ailey Dance Center in New York, and is a campus publication newsrooms and Californian news staff in 1970 and has in residence at BC, will conduct studied both dance and theatre. A5 a extensively .,.,,th Mia Slawnska. founding member of DA1'CE/U. ndio station KBCC, ...,ill highlight BC's specialized in inv~tigative reporting various workshops and member of the UCLA Gruduate Dance DJnald McKayle. and Bella Le.,..itsk-y. Keith Maruiall became interested in Third Annual Journalism Career Day and covering environmenul stories. lecture-demonstrations for local dlnce Center, she perform~d in works of Lar Spicier K >'· lsky i; di,ector oi the dance while at college and studied this Saturday on the main campus. Masullo has worked on newspapers in students. Lubo,itch ;, - - lne r. d.ar.ce \· · v \loith several of America's outstanding JoumaUus, editors and advisors New Jersey and Arizona, covering the Fo.rmed as an alternative to the Linc'' teachers, particularly Jack Cole. He from every high school in Kern political ~t. · He is editor of the single choreogcapher company, the C' . .lS toured nationally .,.,;th the M.1rg2.lit · County h3Ye recei,·ed invitations to Californian's Saturday At Large DANCE/U. performs works created hnce . Theatre a; principll rr.3le the ~-orlahops and r>3nel discll!Sions, rmgaz.ine section. Bagdikian is a by group members as well as by ~ncer. '"ording to ·ad,isors Bona Dillon, general assignment reporter v.ith a invited guest artuts, and has as its SteYe Murill· and William. Walker and Ron Dethlefson. 'w,ried neM o.tckground. artistic consultant Betty Walberg, :itemationally as a soloist "'ith th: The program begiru v.ith registration Moderated by KBCC ad,isor Ron noted composer, arranger and \r:u., Folk ~mb!e, &.e O,;q"Jes'ne In the CoUege Conference Center at 9 Dethlefson, the Electronic Journalism _insuuctor of music for dance. hi,·ersity Tamburitzans, and tr,: a.m. and 11,,ill cor.clul!e about 1:30. P'llel v.ill feature local television and The company grew out of the radio experts. It com·enes at 12 noon UCU. Graduate Dance Center in (rako.,..iak Polish D.in..:ers before ·~ming to mocern dance. Ht is First scheduled worlc~hop i.s in the Com..ounity Conferenct Ctnter, 1973. Ten dancers and choreographers JA:SCE/lA·s expert in etk.:.: ,~ M!gau;-.e Jo-;rr.11:..sm, 21 9:30 a.m. in 'with P.aul Birenun, KPMC program banded together to pre~nt the world .~·. xi>em!nt, sour.d, ....1d a:-.Jto::.y. the A.SB Exe~uti·,e Boord Room, dire,tor, Mark Howell, KUZZ news "'ith the experimental principals 11,,ni.:h MJrg:aret Schuette g-rad~td Campus URt~r. Piofrnor Larry dire.ctor, Da,·e Moore, Qunnel 29 had bound them together. The· group au!!e in languJ~s fro:., Meyer, ~J:-..l!isi':1 fa~u!ty of ul nev.-s dJ..re;1or, u:d Ste..-e Talbott, wanted to reflect '11r'hat they called :~:,eruty before SUte-SortrJi.:!5:, ·... ~ exrlore ca.reu Ou.;.:.el 23 r.ew1 cirector, as par.elisu. "The Western Experience." u::..:e. She no·• .­ opportu:-.iti:$ i:i t.'-Js f;dd. ~!eyer A Rotojou:rulim pir.~I will meet L, its brief ca.rec,, OA,",'(Efl.A r :c~·H:i at Loi ·· te«n"ed ~.tA. frc:-:i e-.! lJCU at 12 r.ocn L1 th: ASB Executive already. _hu attracted ccc..s.idmb!e r.:1 f•. GQdlute $.:'"c-.~! cf Jc'...;;-.1'..~i':'I 1:-:d &1:d Roo:n v.it..li R.t:o:iteur ad,uor pop...:Ju and criti~ attention. not $,· ,t I served u c";· .f Weot.:. ·.i ior \\L...:~:7i h1lker u r.. .:dentor. Two orJy in Lo1 Ar,Eeles, but a:~o fro:;, 1everal yn:i, , t:-,_ [ i '? r::c- :.'..i,cn, Ah .., L':e:.r We1t Co!!C tou11. 1. \ \. , .. ·from 1 litL!·~· r _,, a~~ r~~H TI-.~ C(,;-:--.~·~y is CO;;".y<)~·l 0~ to 1 wid 1 ~ ~ C1 tJ-:e el~vrn ta. •,~ a:.d e,;.:;:~ featurit,g tc;, ,. &,;e.: ~ A coffr: · · 1 U for 10:30 J ~d Journallr:1 , 1 · Lm. in t.'-: ~: • e:.....:__ .. •'- • .. '.-,UL \\l~, -~: ; ..... - .•: ., -·--~ . '· ,,:-iic:tfna u :-;- ,,-_,. '~~·.,.-. -...... •· .:,;._puts Ba;;~'.I: . '1 , '!...... -.)auollo , ..... ! J • -.. ... ;::i . ~-<.. :,~.Jti~~' ... • l~' . t ~ ~~~~. ,-

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Indian digs piece together paSt John Ramos ltion. The very .ignore responsible iournalism relationshlp in the element of used by other American an_d two classes in archaeology-"• . artifacu and maps, he enthusiastically Californian Indians, he believes these program which offers an introduction displays bnn and Mozart. Dale Brooks of plotting to kill Amin) ha·d- died in a "car investigating tribal unrest. And then in 1972 an person, uniil it was su_re proper facts on which to continue to serve in the ASB. Noon - 2:0011.m .. Kem County Heart Assoc. Mtg. College ConL Center accident." Reports now say that Amin personally American -diplomat and his- wife were roughed up 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. : California Highway Patrol · OTC-Forum A l :30 p.rn. - El Cunino n. BC 8.Mball Field will play the piano while Reb3h ..:hool ,•:.,h W br,e!; a"'"'"- the -1,, e~sy Once ~ou -I "'°' skeptiu l but no.o.· rm Ce/l".lllCed res-.J.111 in the r.ir.ority together an enjoyable evening for r~d,r;g uour,d 23(() "-'Ords a motivated to do the same in later issues. · for...u:ate er.oug.'l to luve mis.sed it, A..'-.;;r E\."(':"°,n\'.'ood Re.!C-r..g .'.!·.er.!g-e s.:'1..:-::!e:-.: ~l-:es ~:J .... --ee'.-<. krio.v hO,.I.' 10 GO it. ifs bring p,ograr.i. He also i:uta~ed l mmy of m .and a learning experience SU;>,?T US"':,,~· r.:,r.u,e. Puts 100 that much was negative in conte,,t z.~d [),Tl.!.·1fcs. I v,::~.s ib'~ ro p:-..ry!:--~ fu. c~s.~ [~ .an "hot lir,:" in b1 c!l!a ,_-,d i:,;ited >-1y for themsehes. 1, for or.e, wo"ld hh ro ma;:-,:.!::1 i!..'1 Ac..\'2::~;.z~ c-.e:-. ~.g.: m f :-.:s~-2d ~he.!d of e-.-e-r,o:w e'.se:· cc:iC::i..:endi.~g Lt toi.e. It s.ecrr.s to rr,e trr.plc>·ee to ca;l L, ·.i.ilh s·Ju.:\tici".l to see them continue to strile, All it takes is one free lesson and \,>Ou can zip through homework a lot faster. In fact, tl-.Jt, "'~~e U'.e rt·,~e~· il c:i.l;· U'.e con1ini.:e to '-Tite and cor.ti:iue to a::d co.,.;:~u. P.cr~1J?1 Pre:;::d!nt 0 1 o;::c.:c:1 of ~{l. Ga,in, it r.jg.':t be >'Ou can cut ~'Our study time , '.mo,t in h~!f Hard to bei;0:e? Put us to the test. Come ~ ~. - Ca.rt~r v.2s strJck ""~Li L~~1 i.:!~l, 2.s t".! perform. And, I feel tl:ey de,er;·e a Wh" • , , ,ht rnv love doth ~ek The h<5urs of idleness that come and go t~;-.efic-.al to ccc.1ic?.ding. better concentration, greater · --- ha..s L~~.:..a:e;! t-.= 1.- ;;; ;;... ~-..,·:::: c~~s frc:n r.imfelt "tl'.. rnk )ou" for po-,idi£g an compreh,0;;, 0, T :c . . . ";P'-. !aus,nt 'r r,·:er 300 cities throughout the to hr •r days; cannot replace the drearr.s of gro"ing lo,·e; ~ore o~~~ti·,·ely. c,,..:t!et for as;i~i:.3 p!ay~Tip:s ~d.- U.S. Nor· ,n I, vid \ and tho~ght1 of him, so tenderly they flow, For .:J ~, :·, .1:. ,-.... ,· ·,• c.Al 2.:tc:-s a.r.:i ei.t~rta:::.7:!nt for the L~e y·..;~1:.:. th.at ' ' . s. ,s, ~uided l·,v r.·.-c Venus abo',e. ~ J :,1 r..J.:1. t:·, _..... LL. it , to . /( \ So le Ye 'liY ~·~ •'-S ftr.tly \ltCep •· ',CT Get it while itjs still free! .,.,_' ·H ' • myl ·-~ ,: . ..: C,'.:\GS. ·,,ei ------·------...... For - , . ,,:ep '. MONDAY, TL · ··.:r,•' '.:.t..,1Ci/ . -: 0 v :i -HURSDAY in t:! My f, --.~·' .ll ti'; c i'. ( · .. Nor,t •. , I b ,:.. ' '· I ., j~ The r-..a I ,,. =_. My,~,, ... #. -. ,,. -_,. ,.. , . .. , :-· \.•. C EVELYN WOOO READtNG OY NAMtCS I ···-" -···-----· ------· ··-~------·------• ·,:' ... \

RENEGADE IUP I ,,, • _ ~ t Varied daycare facilities avoiJ.oble____ \ r:. . to an orange farm where uch chlld work (puzzles), coloring, painting, cut t for fust grade. Reading readinesi ls By CATHY GOON can pick his or her own orange to Wee and p.ute, rhymes, dramall2AUon, taught, as Is math, numbers, music, RJp Staff Writer home. Thty also learn music, join In · music, and activities such as _ptijll)g. science, and creative arts. Happyland, which has three schools Day care centers, play centers, and creative activities, and are exposed to store, dresslnt up and playhouse whlch in Bakmfield, Is the largest In this ,,e-schools are learning experiences many different stories and books. enhance a child's Imagination. for the children of working parents, Each chlld Ls given a free choice of Objectives for these younger chUdren area. They tuch the children much through ruiglng nursery -!liymes and ,tudents or merely parents who need a actlvHies to .allow him to find the are to learn to listen and observe, play . counting and alphabet songs. The mo1t break from the sometimes hectic actMties which best suits his partlculu together, recognlie shapes, colors, and ~ school provides for ages birth through ,.; pace of a small child. developmental stage. sizes. They also learn hand~ye ,, nlne yea11 with an extensive program There Is a variety of centers and Piivate and cooperative nursery coordination, musclo coordination, to -~~~ for those kindergarten to third grade. schools available to. children in. the school1 do not differ In the care and speak clearly, and overcome shyness. Sammy Davis, director of Bake11fleld area in the form of co-ops, concern given ea!:h child that The activities for the older, Happyland, · again stresses the private schools and church facilitated participates In the programs. kindergarten and first g1ade children programs. Readyland, run by the Meqnonite are much the same. but with a more importance of having teachers who care and'are able to adapt to fit each Bakersfield Play Center Is a Brethren, located on Mt. Vernon, 'not developed program. The child learns individual child's need!. cooperative or parent-participation far from BC, is an example of a well how to write words, add and subtract, Tiny Tot pre·school has both an . nursery school. According to Maddie rounded educational center. Though it lo read, and lake dictation spelling. aca\femic end self-selected program. It ,, Turner,_director of the play center, the differs from other private pre,schools Both groups are taught French and also provides for infant care with a parents, through theii elected in that it has a Bible Story period, it i_s also Spanish to some degree. They are four-to-one ratio children to adults. ,..,I executive board and a number of run on an academic, as well as play, encouraged to have. initiative, committees made up of parents, bash. originality, and creativity, and they From 8:30-noon children aged two 1 and older are taught numbers and \ -J actually run and manage the school. Ready la ncl offers can develop this through maring counting and parts of the alphabet. - The play center it incorporateJl ·a:s--a · . . experiences, by karning ··to· take Three year old! learn phonics, colors,· non-profit educational institution, food tasting responsibility, and by exploring and inspected and licensed by the observing the many things around reading and letters. For ead, age the J I d I learning e'-perience widens and . u ie Horn an E ite .California . Department~ of. Soci~I - . ,-~xp_erience,. . . them. differ_ent ideas ·are op~ncd up 10 the Welfare .. The school staffs' two · Little ·Red Schoolhouse sends a · clnldre·n. Directo·, Nancy Alexander Yo u·t t ra ·n ey·e· dog~ credentialed teachers and an executive The children are taught according quarterly ·re par, card fo, the feels it is i111por1ant fllr children to h5 1 secretary . who takes care of the to age such things, for example. as kindergarten and first grade children bookkeeping and finances. Tuition colors, numbers, ,and identifying and a semester card for the nursery learn at their o~ speed. The 4,H member keeps the dog one fees cover all expenm with no tax objects for the younger children to and .pre-kindergarten childrer.. At the By LYNN McDOWELL year and both are expected to attend money used. reading readiness for the older pre-K end of t~e term there is a formal Rip Staff Writer Teachers must meetings where a professional trainer The participating pa,ents serve as children. Judy Wert, director of graduation for the pre-kindergarten "Helping train a dog can be a Yery satisfying experience," states Laurie helps out the 4-H member. The 4-H as.sistant teachers. Ths gives a chance Readyland which also provides classes and kindergarten students. adapt to fit member is expected to attend at least for the paients to mare their talents VP to third giade is a fully credentialed Another church-facilitated center, Hom, who has trained two dogs for three meetings a month with the dog and skills and provides the children teacher. Mrs. Wert says that all the Child Haven, radiates caring and love the "Guide Dog School for the Blind." child's needs ... until ii is six months old. Then two with a variety of learning experiences teachers for the pre-school must have through experienced teachers and a Hom learned about the prog,am times each month until the dog goes that no private school could afford. A at least 12 units of Child Development very relaxed program. With an through the 4-H club when she was a foyland care center uses the back lo _the school. At the school it is ratio of _five children to every adult to be able to teach. There is a Spanish emphasis on free play the child learns . freshman in high school. facilities of the Chester Avenue Baptist t_hen tramed furthe1_ by a professional --provides constant superYision and teacher with an elementary credential indi1idualism and is given a chance to -: Getting a dog is like adopting a OlUrch. This school, too, teaches a licensed trainer for six months. makes individual attention more who teaches basic Spanish to the make his own decisions. He learns to . clilld, explained Hom, the school Bible - Story and also. academic "One of the rewarding experiences possible. young children. There is also a play with others harmoniously and to really checks out_ the family, The subjtcts. The school keeps their fees is to see your dog graduate with his The sessions are divided into physical fitness teacher who teaches take care of his toilet needs. They are puppies are worth about SSOO at two low because of church pa1ticipation in blind person at the Guide dog school. classes, a "fledgling" class for two the children the importance of keeping also taught language development and mon thJ and when they are full fledged the· area of equipment and donatii,ris· There is a huge graduation ceremony years old, \\

,~ •, l .,_, - ...... ,. • COKE c.~dds lite, ~~ ...... -) ...... ~-"' _,~- ·- ...) ~ t. ,s; .. • ..... --~-'•'- -~ ..... =-~ .~ • ·.·, ·,·,', , t own • Badminton,' girls_ swimmi11g,track Faculty members 'to vote Early track crucial Friday very·successful in early outings · for collective ,bargain rep "Tho gWi have mado a liar out of ---·~ The Bahr·, k home Meuomeet of tho year, the for wlna especWly from · Chris me, · they're carrying their own ' meet w!nnlr, ·l str«k may continue for quite a 'while Do France (long jump and trtpl, Jump), By JOHN RAMOS -David Hcndenon (high Jump), Robbie weight," admitted SybU Hilton, · ppod for sr longer. Rlp Edltor-ln-Ollef Bny (1500 and 2 milo), Walter Pratt badminton coach. EarUer w had anyono cai. If. (hurdles), and Jesse Pena (400). predicted that the mens' team would the Board has been given the power, quite a Ion, BC coach Bob Covey calls The Lssue of collective bargaining at offeJed ·by his union In the form of More than llktly, the "nee of the have to ."carry the weaur. womens' • pointed to "the JOO per cent service'' \/nder the Rodda Act to '·'issue by PuadcJA >Jill I·:~~ l.i.i ~lte.i.1 :ji.is..w!- ''al!dena, tfuee·for-three agairut Metro BC will reach a climax Wednesday tum. "They don't have lot ..of ,es. versu, BC's two-for-two (Pierce day,~ u Covey puu it, will be the 200 a when certincated staff memben will legal advice and other personal . dUca nhftltta Ila d!Ylns form hi I recnt pncdct ._. v.'as formed. the feeling that even though most BC • · at the BC pool. The women'a dlv!n11 and rwimmina team ii competiq ·1n ~ > hopes BC can scramble for enough When asked to quickly sununarize teachers. have quite a bit of freedom, SPORTS North LUJUe thb yea, (Staff photo: Frecbnce GS Phinney). · ? there is an increasingly widening gap seconds and tltirds to offset Out. the benefits of their· respective The EERII will hear c.ises regarding "The meet will probably come "good. crack at the Metro title." -foiiriiamen1s: ''Thl,-has-helped the · . organizations, Jolul ludeke, local unfair employment practices, and act between the adminisuation and th~ . do'Ml to the last three events, possibly Hilton expressed appreciation to team build up their strength," president of ACE stre~sed the ''local as an arbitrator between. the school faculty. This g.,p was generally \':..." several conununity badminton pfayen attributed to the financial crisis BC is even the last one, the mile relay," Some two dozen girls are currenuy control" offered by his group. Joe administration and representatives ..tio have taken time . to scrimmage now undergoing. explained Covey. "The 800 meten Is a participating on Marlene Blunt's track Newton, local p,esident of CTA, from the teachers' union. In addition, with the team and have enC9uraged pivotal event because It doesn't look PAGE6 QONDA Y, MARCH 7: 1977 RENEGADE RIP team, which has composed a 2-1 them to participate In outside like either team is particularly strong." mark in non-sanctioned competition. In a match between two such This week, nevertheless, the powerhouses, it is easy to setup the Cadettes take on a very poten~ highlights of the showdo\lm. Pasadena Pasadena squad. Linda Belcher hu Psycho-humorist ~anks will be favored to take the iliop put BC nine explodes for 16 been one of the outstanding and mart and pole vault, 11,here its indlviduals hard working athletes, running in the By GREG LIPFORD respectively, but with a 1-0 Metro Jog they're much better balanced," s.iys have the states top marks thus far in I 500 meters and improving every after a hectic 16-10 win over Valley Johnson. "Pitching is our big to provide ·serious fun' IT'S TaAClt, NOT BALLET u IC"1 the campaign, as Mil as .the 44-0 and Rip Sports Editor week, accordint to Blunt. Her top time Walt Johnson's Renegade which featured three eight run innlngs, questionmark. We have to throw Darld Henderson ion, Toni Bocker, and Kathy "About 80 per cent of the article was Garnering fim team honors -.wre because little kids drive mo insane."· performan=. "Farah" Hooper. fabricated, and you can quote me on graduate of New York and Columbia forvnrd Todd Ward, Dean Jones, and that!" . Universily, and did his postgraduate study · in psychology at Rutgers center Don Yooman. Paul Poettgen She con'tinued at the meeting to University and HarY3rd. His clinical 'Roots' tri·bute attracts thousan·ds and Manual Calvin -.wre tabbed to the Swim apologiu if other Board members felt coach. I V.hile the USC gathering was I of a motion picture for four hours . second te.am. the "commcnls" were indicative of her psychopathology study was completed By JOHN RAMOS David Wolper from Wolper· Salary dependent upon straight. As a r~ult, v.nen auditions supposed to be a tribute to "Roots," Final statJ . have not yet been true feelings about student at Bellevue Hospital, N.Y.C. Ril' Editor-in-Chief Productions had lunch with flaley's v.·ere announced. there Y.'35 a g.ieat most of .the honors went to Bunon. In released,: but all three Gades -.wra government. . Banks has appeared on numerous Over.4,000 people crowded onto a secretary one day and!.he began to tell qualifications. flood of very talented young actors," addition to commendations by the among the tOP five in, either scoring, "Many of my quotes were printed television programs in the U.S., Great small grassy area of the USC c.impus him about "Rools." According to USC student body and city council, aui11J. Minimum requirement WSI. lasl Wednesday to participate in a Haley, the more Wolper heard about Haley said. "So it was something of a rebounding, or . ' out of conlext, in any order he Britain, Rhodesia and Australia. He puzzlement th.al LeVar, 11,ho had ne,er Burton was told that an annual drama Part-time summer position. (Thiroux) decided he wanted to place has authored six booki with such · tribute to the. landmark tel°'ision the book, the more interested he · been in front of a camera before in his scholmhip had be~n set up in his TENNIS IN METRO LEAD them." Bleecker explained in a later intriguing titles as "How To Live With production of "Roots." On hand for · became and· "72 hours and a few life, should keep popping up in the name by the Board of Trustees. Then Apply at Shafter City Hall inter,iew. "Key words and phrases Yourself," "Things My Mother Ne,er the celeb1ation 11,-ere. Al,ex Haley, hundred phone calls lat. The G.ldes l1te1t Bleecker was also taken aback by "How to Quit Smoking in Si., Oars oc · Kunta Kinte. · i. kno9,,ied£'t ri r 1i1 • 1t Looking rather embarras.sed about " triumph was • 7-2 thraia Cole, George Stanford Thi1 mek, the Gadet tal,e on a pair ..-.-, that I did, not e,·en say, and I g\,m bicycles and ·others in chauffeured ,. picked up at the door for SL B,o..,.n, Lrnn Moo L1 0ood L'".Jpe l!ld Dl'li.s, ';li"2S i:'.trO·~ .... ,.J. Dl·,-.s r· WRESTLING WRAPPED UP No,v see t11c111 in W,tl:ost 'v,c, this semester would not could be united by the timple retelling g:aru. "f,e mostly !earned tow to t.,ugit ~ to disd;:fo:e r:,:,telfbelter,~ by BC, police the fOU;i:j\ ra:t:r · · · ...::.1..-.t h.J·1·e S".Jf'\iYed/' .Sie-tcker e:-:-:.?{'.uiz.ed. ofi 1,ng!e family r.i1tory. p'..ay r.. ~If. but Alan Hodges and "I dcn't do r::"Jch tninL~.i- b tl:e O;ie h·.i.1dred fifty·fi>-e books rto!en i.'1 L\...! f....-.ll :·z·.;.: their I-louse years. ~.e cc;itinued, Sl)i~~ tr.: tor.e of 0Jring the course of rj1 speech, H.L~k Pfuter, Sr. r.elped me a lot o.ith p..it I've played buktti:.0, .,L.'11:t;;t White (: V.;'°'.~;"J l",e \l.'11 tr.~ e :-.tire !tcry v.u r.!ptiYe t.~d froc, tl:e llC b'bruy .,.,.. reconred. Hiley tried to exp!ain ~ pher.o:r.::ul schedt.~-:­ .~::·, fi'e-d sir« tJ-.: fL:~r po{ritt of r..y g:i:ne." me in good 1hap:," 'i,, ·,:-;;s r.c~ fi:.::.l:ar ·1.·, • Tune In the Music Jut weelc, A ai.:;g!e, ll:l:llrned sa=s of "Ro0l1." "I really ~on't feel 'I tflt Gt~., ' ·.:-c.;ted ~•ir ,\J , ,.,;Jc., at Woit lEg,'t lut )':. ot th• IU'.> 'lh... =J COC'.FCed t 45-3 ,cng!es two t;,J a r..t!f t,uJct 1 ,:1 · , I . c:1 t the stor;: 'l .lea nor 'n" Fra,iklin Roosevelt in their e.', ·., ~h·~ e'."'.~.r!' cc:-1te-.;t t.r.~j· ,;i.,:~:,: i.-i, ~-c·1ld bool.:J. s.t co"'" L":-1 c:.1.-,c.•d fer tJ-.e ropor,>e r· mH1t"·. r.•.:,,rd ,. th ••·o of til lo= at t!-.e little at r.:.,~t to l.· · · •:. system of the ~·,aG 1\,,., .. i~ne A!u.a11a·2r and Ecward Henmann c0n.tinue t cc· · ,: '·;·.:-·.:-.-.t:·· L':..:..:-: 1;1.:-..Jt 1 f,Jd .. Rccts .. t-,, ·'1." lt.Ley stJted. Fr,• tc, t:ie t:zccs or 1 lcc.3 tir.ii: r.er.~1:1, One v..·i1:;.1r.1 er.:~~ - .. the;r pc '.'<',',Ts oft~,, rvx,,icve!ts in "Eleanor and Frank::n: · of "I t~.·1 i~.s ...-.-iei. fro:.J a '. i;rappl• , Old). Ooi.:·' ,~ ... s, rlca!solo1tt0C;·..:hin t.1 · . " 1 ' ,,t i1 e., . The Wn::.: t louse Ye·,;,." Don't m:ss it. "= SC· .. -t: ;:i.,·,~.:!,·..,..1!s. Tr.e • Willir:-J •. ~z r.i1n2!1 cf L.... ! c.o1~ty st:,- ' ' ~ ,::., i t".'"1 ~· "";·..:idd. t '" NE\VKJ06 FM • L.~lt ,.. ~; t..:.. te1 ~··:'.1 (142), ~- , d • lil~ :,..:l· a..-.d :at cx-.e 1: 'I, • ~.1 L, to ,. . C,C I ,j Davt ,_ ...... ,... d i ,- t ·.• ! haw t4,..- .,-: I t!,. • ... iJ'i(. .. c. i fJI ...... ,.,.....c,w f 't ·. :· ·. .,: ll"tff •. - ,. I :.-. r: \ i,, ':-1' '!"V .• ....., $::·-..-,,. I pllysiu': .... • . . , • . . ' . ...,. l)i," ' '"('jf -.. ·-,-~··. _. ~ • i" -· ', ' . - ... "" -·: .... ·~ , ...... _,Y··'1 ~ ... · ' 1N b)U9'- ,,, •••··• ~- l....._ _-_o_.--·. ---·w= ~j IBM WJ!'IDA l l\4AIH t! • • i r ,..,.., Reor:h to! ,'\'f:'CC' ·-1e,r \'

John H_i- l .1i r_., tr - , -r- f·owter _

• YM Md)c.,,· . s~_l.!IJ,1! :: I• llfll ! 11::nb~e Jlu1,1l, ~(· Gr,: 11,"ord '. Cancer victim recoups, aids others lt., ..._ 11• s. Fox, a volunteer "-orker with in her breasi. but dismissed it. as•: More than ll 5,000 people \I.ill die The ii.>cal ·'cancer society, which problems. Also, many workers send- money back to · 'What's it all about?""' transportation grants as well.'" the local American Cancer Society's needlessly this year. 'Tm happy to tell unless the problem of illegal aliens is solved." relatives in their home country and many return to nothing, thinking she was too young consi.sts of 2500 volunteers, has been "The ones· we want to help with •' Reach for Recovery" program, to ha,·e cancer. "Two months later I At the time of her surgery there my story if it will save even one,'" she I was a delegate to the Yovng Republican State its surplus of snow to the d~ought-stricken West, This problem of illegal aliens · has special use the skills they learn in this country in Mexico. here 25 y~ars. There ar~ only three sef\ices are those families »nose knows. first-hand what it's like to face was no "Reach for ~covery'" stated. .. Convention in Newport Beach March 4-6, so I the President said a study showed it would be too significance to Californians and residents of Kern· So, as UPI q1,1oted a diplomatic source: "In general, again noiiced a 'thkkering'-not a paid staff members including Bell;· income i.! a little bit above Medi-cal. · cancer with all its fearful lump. This time I · !mew there was program: "I desperately wanted to Today, Lori Fox is a ,ibr~py : didn't have a chance to 'try lo call Jimmy Carter; . expensive to do so: · County. ·San Joaquin Valley police chiefs estimate Mexico is benefitting from th·e status quo, and John Spooner, field. representative; The very poor and very wealthy don't connotations. in facing those fears, slje something there._ 1 irriinediately called meet someone · my . age _who had woman who enjoys life _lo the fullest! .,, ' but as it turned out,'I would have been wasting.my One woman told the President he had violated 60-75 per. cent of crime in the area involves illegal and Donna Morrill. secretary. have to wony, but cancer makes what they probably want to do ismaintain it." . The National Society spent over S7 .;_. · :,time anyway. .,, State's rights by calling state legislators on behalf_ aliens-as either victims or suspects. · If the (t.S, government would tie a stronger paupers of those of us ...tio _ar,e !llimo this season. magazines. Day said that the news clip women anend some of these sessions. Even though President Carters.aid he was happy ..cent, were employed. of the students at BC and the "community standards." Recently the made statements through his magazine can. They. should come in and get employers will not avoid hiring legal Latinos .. Three cases of early cancer were with the way things turned out, he felt-42 people To try to solve the illegal alien problem, administration !upport.cd the made the bookstore look like "Dean's publisher .of Hustler magazine MS , · · d advice on their finances," he said. . · Responding to a question on how to protect . The problems of unemployment and criine· in D.rty BoQksJ.ore, imtead of a college camicted for stning pornography, and and through the media that he in ten s discovered in a clinic recently. ·out of the population was not enough. I ·think President Carter has set . up a Cabinet-level bookstore in their effort to preserve Beyjnning at 9 a.m. Saturday al endangered Christians in Uganda, the President said · California and the U.S. are certainly ·not the soie bookstore.'" if the conviction holds ii will be to go back to his old format. ; The "Free Wheelers" program ha, Hodels, Olive Dr .• there .,;u be a ·,our there should be a ·question hot line so people .could committee .. Also, beginning this month, the INS is the students• rights and let then' the question was hard to answer but that · fault of illegal aliens. They are though, a part of another step taken in defining porno. 42 volunieers who pro,ide cancer of the lreatment facilities. The group · get their questions answered quickly. decide just y,t,at they wa,ced to read .. . 'This month's Playboy shows a ..,. :~-- :.; diplpmatic initiatives with. Moslem countries and issuing an "imposter-proof" identification card to the over-all problem. The time when this country . Day feels that the media 'scoverage victims.transportation lo their doctors, ,.,,;u return to Hodels where three ... . the "green card" now held. by .resident aliens. Thr and how they co,·ered the Lssue had a young woman clad· in a tight black etc. More than 500 people received West Germany had persuaded Uganda's President could allow un-restricted immigration- is past. We It's ironic then that' the bookstore former cancer patients will ansv.-er Just a note on the ·Young Republican .Jot to do . \\ith the threatening skin faing suit, with a ,·err sexy look service this year. ldl Amin to rescind his order that Americans could new· card utilizes a photo, fingerprints and a _ are now in the Era of Limits, and with cooperation has stepped selling Penthouse, The magazine, Playboy, which for questions. telephone calls he ;f\d,his family began on her face and the zipper to the suit Six women ,·olunteers are invol.-ed not leave the country. · Convention I attended. Kem County won an award computer system lo, help protect legal aliens from and. strong leadership; America and the countries Playboy, and Playyjrl. According to years had been the undisputed leader Bell warned. "If you have on~ of recei,ing. One caller told Day, "Don't pulled a third of the way down, to give in the "Reach for Recovery" program. for most new members brought into the club in arrest. Bob Day; the bookstore manager, the · of all so<3.lled slick, adult magazines, · the se,·en warning signals, call a doctor . these people leave behind can solve the problem-of·. let your wife water the lawn, l know _the reader a sneak preview of both the eac.h ha,·ing had mastectomies. They ( Asked it he would take ·a ride· in the Space one year; a 200 per cent increase was rhe figure According to Marshall, a Carter Administration rea.son he has taken the mazaines off has severly changed their format. For or us, i=diately." illegal immigration. · \I.here you li,·e.'" Day' said ·it was contents of the swim suit and the ~:. Shuttle, Carter said he thought he was too old for· given, plan to deal with -illegal aliens· would include , the shelf is simply a practical oee. years Playboy was considered "classy" MURRAY I. MILES impossible to reason with the angered magazine. But, because o.f lack OJ I :r,: that but was thinking of taking a ride in a nuclear Many of the delegates and alternates were BC Apparently, the sales of aU three of all the adult magazines, simply. . callers, but aflcr the issue cooled down becaus'e it handled its content in such sales, th.e magazine will not b• A Star Is Born' submarine with Adm. Hyman Rickover. students so it seemed lo me the political system magazines had dropped to Jess than 'i.: I d and the media dropped it, (Day said it available in the bookstore. ten copies a month, said Day. a way as to intice without "showing !.·. Asked why E~tern United Sta.tescouldn'tsend hasnotcompletely'died. 1,.t . rHe p an_ com.passion nee_ded was picked up by \I.ire :ser.ices also) all" so to speak and by promoting the the threatening calls stopped. At lea.st in the case of Playboy, f_lop for/ Streisand Day was in the forefront of the "Playboy"' lifestyle. since the first thing they ha.-e howe,·er. · are capable in their · porno controversy last ;·ear and It isabook.store policy to continue ·apparently 'toned do.,n' is the cover. By STEVEN BRADSHAW and cany off their parts fairly w • -z~·Letters ... letters ... letters ... l_etters .. in.dealing with seniorcitizens, • shouldered the brunt of the attack! to try new things th.at might sell he The change in Playboy came about you no longer can really judge the Some beautiful and highly d, from irate citizens upset about the reported and that wu v.hat t,e was the same time that Pcnthowe came on book by its cover. The Playboy of "A Star ls Born" is a mo,ic that has moments are sprinkled throu,;J,r By MIKE CLINES booksiore policy. According to D:i)·, doing v.\th the mJpzines. He added to the s<:enc. Penthouse rnea.led more ,· th.at there. ue noi a lot of fundJ Andmon program dirccioi of the seHral roonth.s ago displayed all if not been remade se,·eraJ times in auempa mm. A5 a Streisand fan, I ho mega.Mt! ·power plant when Rip Staff Writer the troub!e started ;,,hen Ps, .· Y th.:.t .,- thi, . ·. -~re tet· "'one. the and ran more pictorials than Playboy. r.• Dear Edito,: not true. Certain districts may not be 5,200 available for tlut type of thing," ....Senior Adult-Nutrition- Prognm, uyS .· all on the cover and now the model Ls to improve and up-date it. hopes when I v.-ent to see he, ~t- :· - Age is timrlm according to some Profmor '{obert Quig,,le , r Applient[y, Playboy followed suite as ~~-, .we are. app~lled\ ·~ the hooked up until the foul completion, LA. only nc~ds about l/3 of th.at ~fmlng to lack of employment "th,e .program hu met v.ith a greu co~ftncd to a decent diver"s sui1, In 1937 iCwas a popuiar mo~ Hopefully, her next film v.iU ; much power? people. Dernograpbm ruturally will to th· o:rnafion ab Penthouse took a sizeable chunk out t.·_,_·-.. ;. misrepresentauons o e~ y c con but the drainage symm could be progranu for the elderly. · amount of enthwia.sm." although it did look like she was starring Janet Gaynor. The ;·ear 1954 mo,ing and more imoMng dnagree pointing cul tlut eventually of L of their profiu by running a dose ti. Jlde of your n~.:Jcar power· plant delivering approXimately 100,000 acre PG&E,' Edison and. the Sute of Nc,·erthclm, gro,.ing old 1till . W1comfortablc l!ld was going to break brought lhe story in agaln to showcase ooe. feet of ag .,,a.ste Mier to the SJ.N.P. Califorrii.a Department of Water people grow old llld need some ty~ Attempts to rtcei,·e medical ~.:ood to Playboy in sales in the early t,: ... atticle (Feb. 28). They cWm "Kem brings thought! of _!onclinm and out anytime ... the talents of Judy Garland. In 1976 "A Star [s &m" u of support~be it financW, m(di~ or .c ,ious informa ... ;~: · _ b · pan of ,~. ·?0',tr \later· to the power plant. Tr,c tax benefits to Kem County de.al y,\th it? Aie there enough mo"es "'ere excellent. Ho'.;t,er. the ·;· .• District of J, " · .,::t ,.;u to ,c0ut 25 r.'J!io.1 per r=, programs in the plaru-..L1g L~d Fortu~.Jtely tl:e ~n E.:c::o:.-.:: nea.tH ,·ernon of the 11ory h.u great ::,·,·tftd .W I f L,'~I Tr.e Water Age::cy report Ruys by rep:c"c,t .,:, at-out J°/3/of our total operational 11ag1:1 to ulce cue of tl".e Opportunity Co;rDr.tion t.u a ,1,.u11 ti _. Renegcide Rip ....11 ••.. pvttntia.l, b..1t it '¥oli r.e·•er de ..-t:optd discus~ · ,· water tlut r- Lee ye;r 2005 all c.:itricts ,.,U be couc,Ly t"~,,1 11-il r.iear.s a tax_brea!( c!rlcrly'? workinb trlr.,r · 1 lti,:., syitem. a ~uring the o;,r-!ong r,d bon.,1g .:: ;· fuitncto~ f.­ hoc ·d t.p a.11 ~el;-,rn~, ab.'io-.:ng. P:rs..cc Jc.\.:, Pr.-.•,-1 1 • / ]f · SUU CCC 135 J(( i~,-e fe-!t of v.211e ,,,,!t!r (.:ct· Dc,o' , .,, c· t~: a.-.r.c'1 urjr,;;s To CJ.'te, &<:iiJ l.: .:,....;Jr.., , .. i.1 dc..... ;c~J 1:: 1 2°:-G•..i! I EC.::,,-~.---'.- TI-.: ~ir.,?~e ~~o:·y.J~-.: fclL:;·.:.-; ;..xk tl-. ;. . ;) . 1n? 0:'v~.~t A.-,. ,.,~.,iod~, ..-. cf ~~ ,f e::1 at a ro1t l. -:·· z,, _i are • L: L..."':.~'. r , ;..:J star John ~1..-·ri.ll-n l'l1 .... ard &a 't.t- ~ .or c! ,:..,..- ~J.JOS [-~~ !,tac ;h .::--.:, .. ~J.0rL':~ {Kr..i:oficnc-,) ·~~\ _ •.:1 ·1ty - ~~~.,=...iic· -:=i~I .., ... Tie fo: I of J.f1 _, ~ 1: ,- l j , P, '.,.~· tr.: '8UileJnW )"!~ :i~p!r,t ,. ;_} ,,· ,.,...... t.. J.. ·: II ·,0.31 cent,; . ---'~,i .; 'l,~ ~ ·. .tiat u-.e I(~. C..'"-·\, ~ -, 1S.: ·~ for ~c~1n). .... _. Jl!r K,· ...... 11(1 i ~~ ··p . -, :, c.::r &32- 11 ~1 1-,,.; --: . !(~ ... - n. ~ I · ,l ...,,,,, -.,. ~ •. -,, {1 ! ~}. - • ~!'."l - 1('t r-&." ,- Q, ..,.,,.~ ~• sec , ,... ·. o,~ n .,. lms-, 0 · ~ .. I ·- , ...::- "' - t'!""~1 ,._~ ~ ...... ! ... ,._ '"" I''- V 01 . ·· W td l . ' -- ... - .... '~"" "!r.-· '-.. ~- ....- ,. - • '. .,; -"" O""'ll'U ,W ... ·;e· ,...... th4! COKE odds life .. ~ c ,. '.,, ·i...... ,.. IF 7 . -.,(. - .. ! :" -~-{ ,. !I' - I !I • ,.1 -·...+...; --! ,oq_ ~·~-

f ;·- .. ~U~l !lil\_fll}i ...... M.~ .... ~·-=- i~ t-'j PM.I; J :;:e Brick arid the Rose' shows .. , ••1 lzettiil11.S4iltJCWIU\fl .'.~nseless urban ghetto life .."->'' -\: ....- ~ ' (\ . ' ,, :Oiporat· , txp,enloolatlc &how the brutal forces that Inevitably DeSanto, drugs, and fuully death, ' . " •' '·' ke) roo-cment, tableau viva.nt drive hJm to an overdoie of drugs and provided an escape from the horror ofi - ·- ' ;:p!,tures Ly the &e!ors), rock death. It Is a protest against the reallty. llal'9J.,~: •• miu!c, an abt1nct set and serueless savagery and inhumanlty of Though the play was originally. ,· !lll,IM~lll ·.· 11ghting effectt, · dlrector the urban ghetto but even more It intended for voice production only, ' · it .·Oi1pnan hu made the BC decries the horror of the vicious the collage mothod being used by the ) ~ doputment'a rendition of "The dehumanizing aspect of our society, dlre<:!or. and hi., cast Is a challenging · }~!Ck·. ·and the Ro14" a uniqW! which in some ways touches everyone. and complex one. :~tlon. · . This feeling ts perhaps best expressed In the cast eleven actors will ·.\: _11elng dated for M.u. 25 and 26 In by the character Sandy Donahue (a portray forty·slx different characten . ,·~,~negadc Theatre admission Is set red-faced drunk) as he eulogizes In the play. Thls will be done in unisex • i,i'1_$1 per penon 104 begins at 8 p.rn. Tommy DeSanto, "He was the best, costume and at times actors will '.:\·'-: Pollowlng the life of a sensitive the best we ever had around here. All portray the opposite sex, but In a t~Y, Tommy DeSanto, fro,n birth to hi., Ufe he wanted to reach o~t ard hug serious rather !run burlesqW! fashlon. :;'death the story, through what the people, but they were afraid ot him. Both the content of the drama a.nd the. . ·, ,_ _-.i,ptaywright CAils a "volcc collage," will Afraid of his love!" For Tommy technical a,pects of the production ,,. if · should provide the· audience with ari '· .. ··iwomen's studies sets ln!erestlngevenlng. ' '' "The Brick and the Rose" is : • -_r.-:.:~. :. • HOME TOWN BOY - Ja~ea Wanen demolished the competition en rouit to bla lhlrd atra~t March Mttt Champlorublp ~:.Tltte IX conference ~:::~Ce~~~ th~-cas~~~c;:d~6e°:;·. (Staff photo: John Ramos). · · , ·. • Oberg, Curtis Abbot, Teresa Ellison, Perry Ware, Steve Bradshaw, Lynn · Women's Studi01 have slated two Larry J. Frierson, general counsel Putnam, Sharon Ugh!, Julie Robbins, . corifercru:e.i for March. A Title IX for the Los Angeles . Community Kirk Brown, Mike Walter and Vivian conference will be held Monday, CoUege District, .,,,;u address the fim BeU. The theatre staff involved MIKh '.21 from 4:30-9 p.m. with the session of.the.Title IX conference. He include: Mary .Liou Garfield, designer;

illliitF--- -- ~ ~ -- .. .«ood Monday, March 28 from 5-9 will discu.ss the implicalions · of the Hank Webb, director; David Hicks, -. -·~:;;:? .. pJii,. Both sessions of the Title IX legi1lation in an educational· setting, theatre manager; Deborah Williams, · · RUNNING FROM REALiTY, Tommy De Santo (K!rk Brown) escape• with the uu of drugs and eTentual death in the play . ,. ' . worbhop are at BC's forum East. according to conference co participation for the LA District. ,· Prior to joining the LACCD, he the International Motor Show in Union BJ.Uroom located on the secon.d •· · !3otJ:i work.shops are open to Grad Requirement Photography exhibit served six years as senior Slate Amsterdam. The trip from Paris to aoor of the Student Union. \: lei~hers couriselon, administrators, 1 university counsel for the California .Students wishing to graduate !hi• '.Amsterdam, gives Tali a glowing >· ~ed employee;, and all concerned Questions regarding this event · State University and. College system. · ~.prlng, Semester MUSTu ~tle .~ opportunity to turn a comic b~t Steve Collins is 'currently exhibiting / ' : . c:on\iriunlty members. There b a $6 y should be directed to BJ. Borrego, Candidacy for Grad. a!lon. observant eye on the human race as 11 He is a member of the State and his photographic works in the Library Executive Committee CHAGAS, Of \ . regbtration fee for the Title IX day Federal Bar and the National Cand1dacy1mrm· arc available and faces everyday f,ustralion. of Gallery, Room 3, through the end of ~ : worbhop and a $2 registration fee for Symposium Publicity Chairwoman, Association of College and University rrmst be ftled in the Records ·Office, mechanized chaos. The film runs 89 March. An instructor of photography ~ · :rl{e •... Key· -to Living . Togethet 156 So. 9th St., Bu~ding EE, San Jose Attorneys . A-9, NO LATER THAN MARCH 25• minutes and is in French iith English for U.C. Berkeley extension and the •~~feierice. 1977 Candidacy forms not received bl.ti State University, San Jose, California • SU t es. program's coordinator, CoUins' works t -~. '...: >"·> The Title IX conference is by the deadline date (March 25) WILL , ·, 95192. . have been displayed in numerous sponsored by Bakersfield College, . NOT be processed for Spring r Classes soon exhibits across the states and have Kern High School District and the graduation. Further questions . Poetry reading received many awards. Watch that weight! Famosa Association of California School concerning graduation should· by A poetry reading and discussion of ~\, t~\be available Administratoi; ~ornrnittee on Equal directed to 'r-,lrs. Budy in the Records Ending a nine week lectu;e series writing techniques is planned on· St. ',. Educational Opportunity. The Office. course on obesity, Psychology 74 BIG DADDY, Don GatliU ca~ all lhe way from Florida only to 1et blown · Patrick's Day, March. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Chicano Career meet conference is designed specifically for (Behavioral Eating) will conclude with away by James Warren and the Rain for Rent Special (Sufi photo: John ;": · pu]d De~opment 70-Toy .1.cndi_ng Foreign film in the BC Women's Center. :: 1,lbrary for Family Day Care ·- 1 unit '·teachers, Slaff; administrators, and · The Chicano Associalion of the topic, "The behavioral approach to i .Ramos.) .~ Tuesday's foreign Film Is the The event v.ill include readings by '·. Ma12µ'Miy 26, 3354.62 other interested persons from the Graduaie and Alumni Students the con!rnl of obesity." The lecture . ~ .l faculty and students and promises to . .'~ __ Triplett, J., Thur. 7-9 p.m., otc 1 community. French production "Traffic." (CHAGAS) of San Jose State v.ill present the behavior modification The French actor, Jacques Tati, is be a forum for pre.iously publilhed Uniyersity are sponsoring their First approach to the control of obesity and ' For more information about The seen as Monsieur Hulol, the designer works as weU as an opportunily for ~ fj, l,JUJ.e , •.Ec.~,nomlcs 74-Making Key to Living Together conference, Annual Chicano Career Symposium is open to the public. Oass Lt held in r '\. \~ ·-~~J'unlt '·:{ ' 1 'f '-= ·; · of an ingenious auto camper small debut of undisco, ered works and scheduled for Mar. 17 and 18. It will contact Merriem Palitz or Esther . - - . ' . . ' ' .. --·· . W~s_t fro~; >' i.tat~..'.Miy 25, 3l9t.6i . Paris firm which hopes lo display ii at be held . in. the' Associate about the Title IX workshop, call -~·...... _.,,., 395~35. ~ ln•tftutlonill Management-Low j'.:aftjrie Diets-I unit Mar,24.:..May 26, 3846.SS Evergl,.,,des topic ·· Coll!ti, Thun. 7-9 p.m., HE 1'.2 THE SNAKE PIT - Pre-(llce favorite Don "the Sruke" PrudhorTJme sup,,rvisu a last minute cbeck~Qn . -:}~.. - . of Audobon film· his fuel burning Funny Car (Stiff photo: John Ramos) . . .~ '. ', '.f11'rfltutional Management slated March 24 70C-Nutrtti0\1$ Snacks for Children-I ~i';._: ... "The Vanishing Ed~ a . - • D Maf'.24-May 25 documentary on Everglades ,.N~'tion\1 -;. .· ~:uXt, Wed. 3-5 p.m., HE 12 Park, will be presented March 24 as BC • :·. ~: ;:~.<:I . .. · .. -. . . . .wr.ips up its 1976:_77 Audubon . ' . Home .. Ecorioinics 90-Parent Wildlife film/Lecture seties in FA-30. ... , J . .~ . Edikation--0 u~ts Whlle 11\.stHI free.·:/ ; ~-j7.:.May 12, 3714.82 Admission will be Sl.50 for adults .,. . -·l ·' ~/ Arrg. 3 hrs. a week, Noble and SJ for students. The ftlm, produced and narrated by I Jeni Malara, Sc#ol Stefan Kling, discusses the means Student nature provides each member of the "I had C's in high school. After " Home Economics"1'arent Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, -·· Everglades to insure Its survival along Education-0 units 1 was able to maintain an A average'.' THAT'S A NO! NO! - A pro comp dmer waste, nluable split stconds righting to,keep his car under control ·1w. 16-Apr. 29, 3714.83 Florida's "River of Grass." {Photo By: John Ramos). . · . · · Su,ff, Ang. 3 hn. a week, Head.start Variations of the fight for survival are as diversified as the amount of c·hlld · Development-70-Fun With species that inhabit the area. The . ' a.ruielboards-1 unit blending of creatures into a workable .,· Mir: 22-May 24 3354.61 corporation is one of the. world's .\ Triplett, J., Tue. 3-5 p.m., HE 20 amazing phenomenon. . ., ... -, Get-a Job s· t. . Th.c California Landscape The YmCA or Ke.rn C~unty is . Placement Project is looking for pre..c.ently acceptin.g applications t,, su~fied applicants interested in for their summer Y Camps Chm'"2bh, Laurent, \ \vi>rk in the emironmcntal beginning June 19, 1977 and John Futch, JJm Creighton, Richard SL ,c-., .. ' Eng!nttrlng La1D Studenl Studenl Teacher ;; ..honiculture industry. At the ending August 14, 1977. "It's oor.r,g to rezd the=:; ·w,th 60 bf.e:s a week. "Ir·, ec:sµ Once you ·1 V.cS skepiical. oot new fm most peopi,e are !J!ught knc-,.· how.to do ,1. ,:'s rud,ng around 23(X) v.ords a !i~ ~nt time there are more than Available positions include: thd of e-,-e,yc,r.e e!.s.e:· \lo.~'.e ~g,e. l:'!t £:-C!t:· J'm ln:sr'.C'd .. :·, :locations throughout the ~late of Director, Wrangler, Waterfront ~~:_£alifornia with_ skill and Director, Storekeeper, Nurse, It'll milke homework a lot easier this !,'ear In fact, !,'OU c~n cut !,'OUT study time almost ·:_;~tion.al requirements r.mging Dining Hall Steward, Cook, in half v..ith the cop1,:righted techniques 1,,ou learn in one free lesson. \\.'e'll g;ve you the ,. <[tom_ minimum job entry oolli · Kitchen Aide, Di,hv,a.tl1er, incredible secrets to easy speed reading. better concentralion and greater comprehens'on. . '! I ' Taught in mqre than 300 c;t•c, ,rour,hrv,r . [ • c ···s P.<:,y. !t\ f11n It works. jhrough the baccalaureate Couruelor, and Junior Coun.c.elor. ·~- Salarie.s ,ary depending upon •.(,;- ·"~.-·~· Ii callon. 1':; m .• y he po;ition and experience and • .:J. ' . · sined ' hr BC include room and ooaid, ------:------"·. ·-- .... -- ", ...... c:.-s •• • tu;e ______c by insurance, workrnans - ,'). .. ,\i ... ,J e,....,K.-~ t--' ·,~~_ctin~ n, comperultion ar.d ~afi fhirt3. LClSt (· ""-" . '.)TU/ ... 'DAY 1, MONDAY, TL::'.: 1A: , ~I: ..._ For ,ob de,.:nptio~,; of - ..! • ..... :-, e pecitinn- and . \."' .. ~ :: ! y' BAKER SF/EL) l. ' . :. ' .

T" £ I '-, .... "f•.. t· 'f': • -.( r: 7 EVELYN WOOO READiNG DYNAMICS ' ' ·- - --·------· h· siohts en Posodt•nu -~:Set ·. ·- (3A[)E ·ifi:f. Swimgades stroke to 4a 1 '• I•. ~ GRAPHS {.\· ~~·:,· :, , :. Coach :·1,,ner', powerful -To accompllih their lmprewve the El Camino meet to outclw tho Early >lats for the Renegatle I .\.. '..'swhnteam "'I rne.npt 10 wntlnue it1 record, the Gades h.ave averaged 6S.S Warriora. Pete Whiting wu the only b~seball team (1-2 at prea 1;me1 I ,:-~ '. _...; . ., ~<. :.I\IC«l,S[ul . ,n,.,·gn Tiwm!.ay when points a meet, while their opponents double winner, taking the SO free 1how Tom Johnrnn leading the hitting ,:,:_ ."i they trave ,:r - 1,Juth to meet East .hav , ·, Jut Fr1thy, but exceUent cha.nee to finish ~cond In the Gades 4-00 medley relay to victory p1oblem for the Gade, this year but results v,~i.:: l1 ;,.1\\- ,olled to the Metro behlnd powerful Pasadena! ,i.4:0l.6. - defense and pitching has. BC ha, -Jot enough people, time' :.r.-. I 4-1 OVC 'l ledger saw his ,quJd demolish El Camlno, The v.ide, came back tile foUowing averaged three errors • game -thui far ln the Met, 7J-2l\ ' Vall-y, 76-28 in thtlr week and put together. their mo>I and Randy McAbee owns the only ·i--\ ('.. ; was a 5? ...... Impressive performance of the year, \'Vin. ·-·· Santa MoJU, • once agaln taking nine of the 12 events BC plays at home this Saturc!Jy ·-~--!. --. Spririg Faire cancelled r:_ to waUop LA Valley. In that meet against defending state champ Long ~-- :. they set two 1<:hool record$, quallfled Beach. Bicentennial," she pointed out. t a relay· team for the state meet, and By KATHERINE FOWLER Both O'Donnell and Huntley agreed have to J;e very good to allract the .:..,_t ; O'DonneU plans to continue the .~~ - saw several swimmers record their best BC TO ST A TE AGAIN Rip Editorial Editor · there was a problem In getting the crowd, that attended last year's ;>~ .. pushcart races and jungle-ball ·,~ times of the year. TI)e 1977 ASB Spring Fa.i!e ha! ben . , planning committee tog~ther. combined ASB Spring, Community tournaments that have traditionally -The fireworks began ln the opening Not knowing 'Mlether they will canceUed. According to -_tjB Vice O'Donnell complained "It took two or Health and Bicentennial Faires. She been a p3rt of the Spring Faire Week event of the competition when Tirri meet De Anza or San Francisco City President Bill O'DonneU, "We don'i : ·-lhtee weekl j~t to get everyone at the slated she was conc~rned with past festivities. "I coruider them a real Lewin, · Greg GibboM, David Waller Collell", representatives from the have enough people with enough ti~ ~cting:• problems of getting people up to the en success and plan to continue them," and John Ballow combined to glide to ·Golden Gate Conference v.hom have and enough days to get_ ·done ·what c.ampus on weekends. "You have to •• he concluded. a new school record in the 400 medley yet to c:omplete their inter-Conference we'd have to get done." Huntley explained the Faire would remember last year was the tournament, Ralph Krafve's Renegade relay with a time of 3:47.1. · GOV. JERRY BROWN eumlnes a letter 111bm.lt1'41 to him by I JCm, County Linda Buntley, coordinator of cage d--4 the box office, a.re SI. Each evening's red-faced drunk speaking at ommy s said at the r included: liberal drought emergency - · ,. abstract set; and lighting which foUow, directed to Mrs. Budy in the Rtcords decision over LA Valley. uct"son beised by the specroror spo,t. Foct is, pay TV or.d incre=d advertiser Murray Banks meeting to collect facts, aruv.-er varying sizes, the drinks anywhere from B-16 ounce, and In his freshman year at BC, he h.ad excluding. last Friday's match ,ersus fntuvention in spotts ere ready to replace 1he common mon questions and help in any way he EERB and in.-ohing all certificated the dogs anywhere from 1/6 tb. (Oetroit,fo(65 cenu) to · to make the tr1.nsit1on from a hig.'i Ea.st LA. ALBUM "'1tn c.'/ Wt the corpor;;tt Utcutivt Ort unable to r;(ford could. employees at B('._Portmille and Cerro 1/12 lb. (P'1iladelphia, for 60 cents}. school iorwa1d to col!e,;e guard. The Gad~ big.&est s-Jcces.s_ thus far talks Tuesday Coso Colleges, )ielded the following· ,rore then ot:e /1\,-e pro exhibitior, c ye;r, 'Tm going to Wa..shington next Poett,,en didn't mind ,o much, in tJ-,e !977 c.ampa.ign wu their 38-16 ORIENTED week," he explli.md, "111 be mying in results: CTA-119, AFT-112, ACE Cleveland offers the dieapell drinks, 12 ounces for 30 because the 19,itch allowed him to g3in !ea6Je opening ,ictory 01·er Los Dr. Murray Banks, (Associ1tion of Certificated As !n ex.ar.,;::,!,e cf .... tiat the o·.-.ners have been reauired to the \lr"hite Houu and I'm going to luve cents. a different penpe.;ti,e of the An,eles Valley, .... ~ere four locol's Employees)-79 and no !hell out to keep t..::cJcbs s.-:,1,eat, ,ocr,e b.l,eball dub1' profe.;.sor of p!ychology and to talk abo"t somell",ing, it ms.lit as Finally, about the only COeba!I g.,=. sl-.ots out of 204 atte;;-,pt for a a i2, ic~~o..,·~d by tea::":1-..1te~ Bob night at 8 p.m. in the BC tpO<'tS toe.a The coc.c:cs'on dra""' from all the"" fi;;,.,res (\'Jtich, te~Ji1-lU:d.i..~_g 56% for l!.! e~ti;e Suc;p;d (i7). CJ:! E,;.1:1 -;,it.'1 79, Tune in the Music Theatre. Ticket; for the Death ·penalty debate set ,-• -.·~2~!1 o~fers. t'.-.e le.Jl~ ex~r.$;·-·e ..!'.iy, 2re SUl"Vey by !r.c:d.l!r-·, . t.ik:e:i from a dor,e t!ie :i,.e.J.SO:l, ~;:; J::;i f.:;:;, -... ~.l) .:;;~~j a jg_ Banks lecture, e,itrro 0 cl .; . .ducats pee' ~·: r ~ 1:-, 162~.-I? s.:r.e-:•..:le c'i.;~ ~.':r_.-·.~2. -'i1: St~rl h that Lo,; Ar.g!'.-es cr.d t:i-e Sovt!ier'1' ..,'. •,-.t To De L:nh 1 11p 4 at.! c'." '.t.;1 r-~ ····, ;, <....:.::f,:::..:1 --..-.J Ce-:i~! c:1 L".~ ;z.:::"J..1] s<.r...:.~!-J:-e of the i!·:'- ..to r..Jic' ,,. ...J ·-. 32 fur t;...:~\:e;.b::.11 system of the Ce!1~c· :e1 cf1e~, t:,-,1! d",{'~;.:,t, and prcb.Jbly the beri:, ~!tJte, ~.0·... L..... t~-· :;.1] t~ 3 15 }lfidt4fO<' t~ i..".! cf t. ~~':-' -.~!d S9C_:1~ , ·. ta . .-.ii...:?nt !or c-.~ trc-ublC'd dollar cor.5-i~ring all '.'..l~-~ r.cc.cte c,·- •. ' spe.!°l'>. , .. ~res r..c~ C ~=1..·s~!d ;., t~·,; sp2ce. -·~ec.-·~ )--',f;:·.·, "C• or \' .: .Jr NEWK106 FM 1 a!! ( ., ~.u· ;;:c.r.s f. ··· tv ,;·.> ~ . · .. ;:JP. .:. -:f::· ~~":".;;·,.9 I -<. ,:·· . :: · ,.- t...,;·.:s, ,. , ,\'FL 1 ) r.:ut.\ l~ cf ; ' ~~.e ff I 1.::·:~·t:.J:. 1 • ~( ... ,r. ,r.·- .· .. .'r,· ;1-13 i .. .:; ~ ..,., I -, . .A 1rl -4 ,.· •. ·:!::!:-j l . l i :j ~:::! .-- A I' ' . ,b . . ; (fl i _. 1~·:,, i , .... ,.._,. -,1··- ~-Gl&Wl&. ! :1 t. ca:. s:.;,::q: Wf:.ar.1:z12 a,; z a »a.sea a 2141&! ·--· -----~~------····------l .. ,. J •>,:. - .:.- •• , ..... ,·: ..·.,> ...... ,, _,_,.-,._ .. . ,. ~-. ·" .. ·,TZ7,· ·• - .. -==- ·-' ~:;:, ___ ,.. -,..., ..,_ ..,J .... ,,.,,., - ...... ~ •

\

-.:...~ (, .. Snakeman Robbins leads un-'constricted' life \._ .- l ,·- g!An. u1 want you to meet 'Captain,' pN, ·ede~ to ,rt hltn. hi, posmlon. He ov,m two cobru, l,hny. tltlnk that each "rattle," "My v.ifc " • '. • 1 By DEBBIE SPEER ''"- '''" ' ,4f ..-.. ,ght him tlut need s.everal uttleuakes, S3n Diego tu sett!· co,t "'"' . ,. ... Rip Suff Writer my favorite and molt r,motu 1.ruke," permlU, which lsn't a rattle at aU but a tail -.·=--""?"'· l ) ..... w he proudly announces. • I•,. >. !.!ued at pythons, corutrlcto11, and prcsuvcd s.egmcnt, repreunu on1, year in .age. bting on the rmd d~. Here ls a man who claims he can spedmeru of almost any reptile Actually, a rattler·wilJ average five we ,topped in DJntm, change. a snakt-luter Into a snake-lover t. mentionable. segment, a year, some of v.ti.lch can My wife had a friend I: '-' In the matter of one hour, as long al Ind. break off. !he called her, and ho, fnc, the person Is open-minded. Robbins and Dr. l.ewls l.ar1on, w over. We never rrude ii .... "" ' M.D., teamed up to perf«:t the "lhe only way you can teU tht age Diego, and we',e been h· ;t[-flights for non-smokers needed A teacher of magic, with four ''venomductectomy ," the removal of a . of a rattlesnake il If you have owned since," Robbins reminisced . ' ( . . . studenl.! presently under his wing, he ,oilonolU snakes' venom ducts thui one from the time it was born,'' Robbins carries some •· · The time _hns come for Bakersfield to follow ls an ex-vaudeville performer as weU as ·enderlng them non-poisonous. Robbins asserted. convictions about living and For' yean non-smokeu have been exposed to the a former police commhsloner. · Another myth is that people " .·.. examples Eel by cities across the nation and adopt the most of one', life. "Alcohol, u smelly, gray, cane.er-causing screen alm03t every "After a venomductectomy Is c.tn"charm" snakes, cspectally cobras. ·;·:_~~•.:llw that would allow its citizens to breathe tobacco - those arc the ,ices "'"· - place they go. Medical authorities have found that performed, the snake will Hill attack," "Most snakes are actually deaf, and - · : ·,_moke-free clean. air. Numerous go,·emmental He Is Al C. Robbins, herpetologist, killing our people, especially · non-smokers who are corutantly exposed to msgiclan; pharmacist and all-around Robbins reiterated. "!fa temperament cannot hear the musk anyway. The young people," Robbins emphalic ~ncies have been 1et up and are monoriting smoke.filled rooms might as well smoke showman. Well-known In the is still the same, and th.at is d)anged sruke sways back and forth to the staled. "I have never smoked cig;,rel,, anything and e,·erything that might possibly Bakersfield area for his lectures on only by tamlng him." movement of •.he lcharmer,"' · themselvea-the results are the same-you run a in my entire life. I will drink socially .. . pollute the air we breathe, hut one source of air rep1iles and his magic shov.,, Robbins acMrding to Robbins. , greater risk of getting cancer. but never will I have more than one makes appcaranc·es all over California Robbins also performs operations 1;~-- ( pollution has been almost totally drink every three hours. Tllllt's why I. . Comments from anti-smoking groupa have been at school,, charity functlons, and and autopsies on his animals, . ignored-smoking. But, at long lut several cities . 'I have SS live reptiles, look younger than I am, I suppose." saying "The whole world isn.'t an ash tray. We're occaslonally at private parties. · doctoring them when they are ill, and _;. ) . have come lo the rescue of non-smokers. Los aski~g for the ~ght to live-that's the right to il always concerned with keeping them and well over 400 He also has strong feelings about , ,. Angeles and San Diego are just two cities that have .~· ~ _.brea1he." We agree. The time has come for the City "I' don't give a 'snakeshow'-it's all well. the value of an education. "Our kid, .,,,.;.··outlawed smoking in most public areas, hopefully . Council to take action. And in th.e mean time, information, but I present it in an · preserved specimens.' need to be taught not to destroy other ,. ~ mo.re-including Bakersfield-will follow suit. entenaining way," California's leading children's chances to learn by smokers please remember that not everyone likes "I give them shots and medicine, as Smokers are ~reaming that tl,iey have a right to N A • I I s f · herpetologisl ("and you can quole me vandalizing schools and their property. <·-i a medical doctor would to a human Robbins ha.I worked with reptile> thesmellofsmoke,andsomepeoplehavern!_dical"__ _ If they C:on't like the schools, why ew _. gr1cu tura ecre ary on that.")explained. patlent. %en you give • snake a shot for 40 yean and trained for two years ) ',: _" 1moke. We do not deny them this, we are only problems that prohibi~. them from being around don't they just le.ve them alone for in the muscle, ii" r.s·tfir·~~ as a . under Raymond Ditmar. one of the frying to establish rij;hls for non-smokers as well. the others wtio need them?" To visit his home is an educational human getting a shot in the arm or earliest American herpetologisls. smokers. finds support· in ~consumers' experience in itself. In the garage is his ltip," he explained. · Robbins ha.I no degree, and proudly Robbins doesn't usually get home '.'serpemarium," 'M!erc all of his Robbins is· very sensiti« about explains that he practically developed to relax "'ith his wife and pets until 1ep1ilian pelS are kept, je>kingly caUed ,>eople's misconceptions about snakes, the science. "How can 1 have a degree 8:30 p.m., after finishing ' . ban on. saccharin. . · By MURRAY I. Mil.ES · t[fDA performances during the entire day. New federal. rules .~.s.a1nst shipping .. · na.tions anct,cq_~t'!1.ue_tl)<; agreement by "the snakepit" by Mrs. Robbins. i>articularly those concemlng the when some of my research has been . President Jimmy Carter's diny, . adulterated wheat and oilier v.hich the Soviet Union buy, a Walking in, one is s.urrounded by many · ,at tlesnake. the first of its kind and couldn'.t be Agriculture Secretary is "I usually don't get to bed until commodities to foreign countries, a minimum amount of U.S. grain each "terrariums," the aquarium-like cages learned before I did it?" he explained. ex-Minnesota-Representative Robert S. three or. four in the morning. I keep praclice lhat has brought the U.S. year and promises not to interfere in v.tiich the animals are k,,pt. 'Ra1tlesnakes are dangerous snakes, Al Robbins is a good-natured man, (Bob) Bergland. · . myself pretty healthy so ·1 guess 1hat's L,ridiculous I harmful some heat, will be strictly enforced by with U.S. markets abroad .. unly when you get too close to them. not looking nearly as old as his 76 . . This ~retary of Agriculture has why I don't require as much sleep.'' . Bergland. He has said, "Look, if you What all this probably adds up to is "I have SS live reptilrs, and well They help keep the rodent populations years. He wound up in Bakersfield spent many yeai, of his life as a Along with keepin, .11 Have a diet 60fl drink, if you drink enough you fool arnund with us, you're going to an Agriculture Secretary who,· over 400 presen-ed specimens," he do1,n, like any other snake. Some from the l\:ew Enf.),o • are. after FDA action are the thousands of diabetic, who working farmer: He was born in­ healthy, Ro~bins seems • wind up in a jail." although he has spent much of his life working f, ·0 • e:ic ,. inight get cancer. At least that is what the Food Roseau, Minnesota ·and will be 49 explains. He points lo one especially AL ROBBINS, boldin8 one of his fnorlte maket, ail• befoie ·an 1muin1 people will kill any make they sec now rely on _artifici_al sweeteners. Di~tics cannot · .. According to U.S. Ne1,s and World as a working farmer, will probably because they think all snakes are 3Jld vaud<' Y hin and · Drug Administration would like you to years old in July. large cage In which all one can see is a coUectioo of bis put pets. Robbitu has given "inform1tion" shows to many tolerate rugar; and saccharin products are the only Report, the USDA under Bob h.ave more support among consumers skin pattern pressed up against the people and ochools in order to incr,ilJ probably act 10 increasing amounts of administrative duties. ' •, b,Ar a Jnriior •rim my voice, and after I was through, he the people around here. Jmiss the g; th_eir . Noon Concen performance, to sing and play for their 011,n p!, Last Monday's broadcast said that all district governments interceded with him on Carter's re-est.iblish U.S. grain resems, but on last 1,~ek The Renegade Rip (now published on used paper towels and said I was in the play. He to!d me to. closeness from Salinas High; we really -~- · had a close-knit family in Salinas with March 29 at 12:30 in FA 30. Barbara and perhaps for the pleasure of,· behalf. a StnJller scale than in previous nicknamed The Rtncgade Rag) charged the administution of incompetency, look over the part, I did, I liked it, and . ·gcivemors, commissioners and village chiefs ~ad ..., W~d. choir director, invites the public group of like-minded listeners." Democratic administrations. Also, a accusing it of being run by "mathematical morons" and "si!Jy policy nuke rs." here I am," admi1ted Obtrg. the Drama people. I don't get any of I,,··.• been ordered to "keep their eyes opened on all I .hope that, in the event that even one : ~ to bring their lunch . Pt:rforming solos in this pie a . ' gr _wing ,demand from grain farmers is The administration replied in the Renescribe (a 25 p ge bi-weekly mag.a.zinc) ·; that at BHS because thercis so much • ;.". ·.Britons and Americans living in their areas" and American is injured or killed, Jimmy Carter will act .. f0° 3 •, 1 '· dissention. I am learning a lot from Dr. The 27 person choir will perform Lisa Lipco, soprano, Ken Rair.s, t o_ut who 5preadjng false information. . a me in th:'. ceiling of grain pointing out that "We ha:e done nothing else bu1 foUow precendenll set by the DeAnn is also busy -in her high · \find was in a manner to let ldi Amin know that the U.S. Oupnun and 'the gang,= DeAnn P.,ul Hindemith's "In Praise of.Music" and Janet Ta mow, SC'prano. The' pnce-support I~; and Bergland u BC .adminislration in 1977 when dealing v.ith the initi:tl enrollment school al well. She is presently ·,·_,: The threats ,•,,m from British and American won't fool · ,. , nd with his kind of actions., claims. ,.;th three solouts and a string quintet consists of Colleen h ex!'l(cted .. l,O.' make ii higher than the _ mi1take-1,nen the coUege 0Yer-estima1ed the number of veterar.s returning to designing make-up for BHS's fall play • ':°mnt S2:2S per bushel. · ~BC after their entitlement stopped." instrumental ensemble and "Songs of Vicki Moore, Jeannie Mus!ck. Ut:-e.2. :-"" ·-.1...·.:h '".... r00k to Lie . of ,1tcrest. The end reru]I '),(,; . ..:: ~ 1' ~ ,fr,r;;-.:nic:1 . .,.rd.i:-.3 be v.rfoc;:-• J L"il ..~e,end at the Wnmen on TV Th2..'"'.k! c:-:- • 2~~r. for i::.:luc!.u:~ ~:.?.~ ~! ,·, Fr·,;. d. Hc;•,::Yer, my f" will be a Ii !!.!. ,::1,... .. ·,::J ; 1;-.', ·.l.JS not -~ ' Rt~,p~e ·r.,eJtre. It ....11 be a · · · ~t no: Cc:-i:._:Jr.Jty ~,;~co:-.!.! B::.k in L'-:e ·rt,, , ~•.a te-- __ /::or..,·!.·;ylar~. lecture, film c!epa• ;,,•ent 1 the below. Tear t. .'.. - ~- . p;::rtray,J cf -:·., b,rth, Lee Life, L1d 11".e •pace rur,·e·1- ( i,...-:,· ,.:.,:· ,: · 1 t,i3r~:ruti.""':.;a 1t~ the fo,- c,l'.11 oi ,, ~.r..y Deu~to a drJ3 "T""! ~- y ·-i !-~..";-:, tu _get , .,. c. ' .. ( I a~~.;t.

~ t'- ~ r- . ·~~ ..: .. :-.:1 [ ~.. r•e I .. ? t:- "' . : .; t ..!~H. l: LI ,: . ' . ' " : ~ - t.s~ .-.··~~· I: 'Tlf' ... : .. • • > ..... , ... "--N" ! ltf"~i ~-~ - .... ~,·;;...... I :.. \. ~· .,.....,.. ,-.• , ':·t~ ·- ...... - ""'~'- . .... L, .... ·~ ... " ..., ...... :w· .. , ... 1- ·, 1."',i , -~-- .. ·]>·· I " . l as d RENE...,AuE RIP -St..Pat, I-' • ·- \ ' -~- '{ • H ! \.J: ,. ' • ·. Loco I Special Olympic J\~cC lar1ar1c1r1 p Ians "r; Poets share originals { ,. totJrr1ey . ,-.,.r· '.• Future rearung, are still In Games this Sat~rday June clinic •,I'(. 1:,1,:•.1l Mc...:l.i11ul.u1~ • .-,1..i,.1 ._i•J planning stage. Much depends on : : ;"{· · Writers learn and nuture In their They represented the pubUshed and By SUSANNA IRITANI Vik.ng . ru 1nlng back and fo•,nCi s•c J._". b .• •, 0 interest generated from the fi. ,l Reneg.ade footbill star, 1J 01ganlzlng r. '!' .- 'ivrlt1ng· ililb from communication u 1pubUshed poet, students from meeting. attiludes and needs of ·the: Rlp Staff Writer not n"llrt ly ';,...i•c. the first annuai · Brent McClwahan _f" .with ·otfier writers. At times, a creative Stansbury', ere.alive y,Titing elm, and participants. Although thls reading was; p1ychecks e1the1. .'. : .·writing elm on campus suves this faculty ranging from Adm!nistat!on \'la vtdeo-taped, for the Engllshi Athletes from throughout the mentally retarded people. Sptcfal Football Oinic and GolC aas,!c, to be McQanahan. is no1 ,,., ·~:. purpose. the Library to Home Economics. Department, taping b not scheduled· BaktrsOeld area will Invade the North centers In the Bakeufield area include hdd Saturday and Sunday, June 25 'about his salary, but ., Both faculty and student writers sat for future gatherings. · High stadium turf this Saturday at Rafer Johnson School for the tralnable and 26. It will be sponiored by the deserves a little more pla;11,. A germ of an idea from a few together in an informal structure 9:30 a.m. in hopes of gaining a gold, betv.~en the ages 3-15 and Greeley Soulh B.tkmfield Kfwanis aub. the friruron. "I think I shuulo faculty mombtrs and students, needing reading one or two original poems. Edwards explained the philosophy silver cir bronu medal In their Learning Center also for trainable but An Impressive cast of football stars played a little more against the : ., I slmlar outlet and exprrning an The poems mowed a variety of behind an effort to organiu such a ; respecti~e · events. These participants high school age youths. The and other celebrities will be on hand last year, and in the Super Bowl ,, interest to simply get together to share content, style, structure and length. gioup ... ''is to enhance creativity and;: are mentally retarded and·thr~ugh the Bakersfield Association for Retarded for the event, Including McO_anahan's year, the WilY the game went (referrinB -·. .; · their writing, culminated in a Si. Each reader went his own pace, some to encourage the self~nhancement of \i Special O!ympics program they un Citizens h another force in . the Viking teamnutes Jeff Siemon, 0,uck to the massacre of the Yikes by the Patrick's Day poetry session last sharing background about the poem, talent and inspiration of ·students and ' comp~te in track and field, ss.imming community. Foreman, bob Cu, Bob Berry, Nate Oakland Raider's in last year's ,Thursday. the motivation or Inspiration behind it faculty on campus." · and floor hockey, progressing from · Wright, Wlndlan Hall, and. Ahmad championship tilt). I had a IOI-yard The session, sponsored by Nancy or the rea,on for omitting a title. As one pa,Hcipant summed ·it up, local '·ro state and finally national Usually the 20-30 Service Club Railiad. 11ayers from the Seattle game against the Washington Edwerds, Jane Walls and Don Walls explained on-going readings "In spite of the ner.·ousness created by meets. · and youths from St. Joseph's church Seahawks, aeveland Browns, San Redskins." Stansbury, focwing on poetry, was an Like this would offer the writers on a camera tlut you knew was recording ST. PATRICK'S DAY POETRY SESSION drew 1oaethtr faculty and Jtudtnt wrl!m for an Informal readina and dUCU!!lon. help in the running of the meets put Francitenera on campu.,. (Photo: Jo Stanfield)" High is a qualifier for the area meet to instructor at Rafer Johnson, more Denver Broncos . are expected to year, and then possibly mire. In the monthly gathering for interested format lo share their work in progress, and faculty sharing an Interest and be held in Memorial Stadium May 14. ,·oiunteers are needed to help run the participate· tn the clinic and golf past, he has spoken of reliring this writers and listeners. writing techniques and areas of skill outside of a classroom situation." J From there th"e athletes go lo the State track meet efficiently. classic, along with Theopolis ''r' Bell year, but apparently has changed his "In planning this particular session inspiration. . "II Games on the UCLA campus June of the Pittsburgh Steelers,· another mind. "I would like to_ play on the As an example of interest and skill i=tt..i=IIII .. we wanted to draw t~gether those "It's an opportunity to see if what shared,~ poem by Jane Watts: For Your Information 24-26. . Said Day, "We need timers, g1eeteis Bakersfield product. West Coa.xt, maybe with Oakland or Interested ln rearung or hearing or you are writing is understandable to My pen, . and ribbon pushers. Just people 10 run Rtriegade football mentor Gerry, San Diego if I don ·i play mth seeing poetry read in a· relaxed other people. It can also ht helpful to Collis and coaches Frank Kush from Minnesota." my fine tool, Books returned Variations of the fight for survival Push cart race Open· to all . mentally retarded all phases of the meet." Perhaps BC BADMINTON.IS AT HOME Thundty to race LA Valley. The G1det le1d the atmosphere," said Stansbury. know that some of your own my torch a,e as diversified as the amount of p!rioiis above tl)e age of eight, Special gree1ers .are the most imporl3nt as The Boo):store_is in the process of Attempts are being made to league and sport a "6'...I overall muk (Photo: Brad McNaughl6n}. Arizona State University and · Ben , McOanahan also has a great deal of pre-occupations are being $hared with :··species· thar--1nhabit the-area; ·Toe-· --- ;- - · · - - --:-- O!ympics includes I rack events like· 50, they greet _each competi1or as h_e ur melting words like butter spreading returning text and supplemental . organ12e a push-cart race and Pa,ks from Athe non High School are respect · for· head coach Bud Grant. ~ .. Twe-ril)'-five lo JO people crowded someone else," she empha,ized. on my page. blending of creatures into a workable . gl b ·be h Id · 100, 220 and 440 yard runs, and in she cross the finish line, jump out of on the 10ster as well. · %en asked about Grant's '1osing" ;, material!.' Students· with late semester • . JUO e- a11 toumamen 1 1o e m • into the W0men 's Center. Some of corporatrnn is one of the wo!ld's h f An ·ih · the field standing broad, high jump the pool or complete their softball Swatters_ Win 6 of7 p-" assignments in · required and . h l e near u I ure. yone w, any In a press conference, McOanahan Super Bowl record, Mc(1anahan ic' them poets carrying· folios or a few · and soft~all tl:trow. Sl"irnming throw v.ith a smile and hug and words f• supplemental texts should obtain their amazing P enomenon. suggestions or ideas are ,·,elcome and talked about his future y,ith the corrected, saying "But _has coached us ~ loose-leaf pages or even the classic 'Key· to Living' confab specialties Tun from the backslroke · ,,of encosragement. material as soon as possible. invited to join the planning "Can we do it again'?"_ is this year's. 'There are only three home matches Vikings, contract problems.and the to three Super Bowls in the last four Jerap of paper y,ith hand-scribbled Landlord laws and freestyle to breast an~ bu1terily. committee. Your interest insures motto for the badminton team. With a left, Thursday against LA Valley, Ap,il team itself. . years, and I think that his record lfnes. Some simply offering an Richard W. McMillen, senior deputy Many of these volunteers are 6-1 record, including capturing their 21_ against East LA and April 28 Pre~aring for his option year, speaks for itself." He also added that success and your apathy guarantees At the rrelim.inary meet a parade of attentive ear. ·for better relationship Audobon film labor commissioner for California, mil ·,specially needed for the area meet. fourth .straight f"resno Invitation, the against Santa Monica. McOanailan wouldn't discuss specific Grartt is a very disciplinary coach, and failure. All interested please sign up in the competitim followed by the "The Vanishing Eden," a discuss "Labot Laws and the . Further information can be obtained team seems to be answering 'with a big Hilton expressed pride in three contract demands as he has yet to even 11\e players don't really seem to mind. A Key to Living Together Dorothy C. Briggs, noted author, the ac•i1·ities office. · reciting of the Special Olympics oath documentary on Everglades National Apartment Owner" iuesday at 7:30 by calling Rod Edgmon, principal of · YES to another Metro litle. The only team members who won all three of discuss them with Uie Viking He conclud~d the interview with a'. _I .conference "ill ht held Saturday, 9 teacher, psychologist and licensed h·er, gues~ on Joe- Namath's rumored. plans ( Rafer Johnson, 322-6732 or Dee a.m.-noon, at OTC the Downtown family counselor, will discuss lunch break are scheduled next and wraps up its 1976-77 Audubon Company Gold Room, 171 S Chester Olson al 832-6925. according to Hilton the match may be against Fresno City-Judy Banducci, that he definitely would like to·see a with the Los. Angeles Rams. Center, according· to BC Counselor . "Self-Esteem: A Source of Strength in Steve Collins is currently exhibiting finally smmming and floor hockey opens classes W~dlife Film/Lecture series in FA-30. AR The meeting is sponsored by the Interested parties may also spc;>nsor challenged because Santa Monica Carl Rey and Bob Welch. raise in salary, hopefully in the area of "Namath's gelling old, and the ~ms Esther Torrez, conference coordinator. Marriage." · his photographic works in the Library conclude the day "start in~ at I p.m. According to tfeien Akin, BC The conference is designed to help Admission will ht SJ.50 for adults Kern County Apartment Association. Gallery, Room 3, through the end of an athlete lo the UCLA State Games played an ineligible player. The team has added a new learning SI 50,000. "I've been done wrong fora already have two fune young Ins. true tor of the cou '"S HE 74 "Each person, thou'h thoroughly DJe to the relevance of the topic, Participants for Special Olympics "The team is showing a lo! of. aid to help them, the Fresno· City few years now, . and I want my quarterbacks . in (Pat) Hayden· and·· · · r- • · · build successful man-woman "'' and SI for students. March. An instructor of photography for $35. Fo1 more info,mation 'on th_is "'-·dlepo;"t cl"' "·11 t Sat d _unique,· has the same psychoi"'"cal progress, poise and mora_i," -match was video taped and,played. money"' racted McOanahan to the (Ron) Jaworski. I really don't think: •- "' = "' mee ur ays, relationships. v.,,. The film, produced and oarrated by the meeting is open to members of ihe for U.C. Berkeley extension and the can either ht trainable or educable contact the above mentioned persons. 9 a.m.-12 noon in the Home need lo feel loved, accepted and commented Hilton. "We only wish we back. Hilton said "you know, they say question of whether or not he was Namath is going to make much of a· Stefan Kling, discusses the means Association · and non-members who program's coordinator, Collins' works "Changing roles of men and women h. " had more student body support." pictures are wo,th a thousand words." happy with his past contracts. He feels difference o.ith the Rams." Economics Building, Room 15, wort Y, points out Torrez, nature provides each member of the own apartments as well. For further have been displayed in numerous f' . beginning this Saturday HE 74 La-- are breaklng established. patterns,'.' "U d t di If . . Everglades to inswe its survival along infor~lion, call 324-JOl3. ' · · · · - says Merriem Palitz, coordinator of BC n ers an ng yourse may asm 1 Ul exhibits across the states and ·have I·.•·· App'Uque class will 'meet Thu_rsday, Id · ch · · I · shi ~lorida's°"River of Grass." ,:. · _ p.m. in RE. begi.nning this Women's Center. "These changing nu ng wmr 01ces 1r1 re at1on ps. received many awards. 7 10 15 Backpacking club Hodgkins Disease victim doing well ..I ~R~e-_n-e ..... wlllllllllli_ ...... el!llllllllle ... ~-. roles cause some individuals to feel Im Hence, it is the intent of this Soc. JOC k-1 ~- "Thunday. Mary Rhodes will instruct secure about themselves" and this , sh · Singles' Spring Fling i_'._· for the H.E. 75 Knitting class vmich t . , . con,erence. to ed light on the one Although "utopia" means With their first hike less than a · "Everybody figured I was gonna ie,·el of city league basketball _and example of how all the money that. is month away, the backpacking club is ~ . con erenc.e will offer ~deas for key to li>ing together " "nowhere,'' enrolling in Soc. IOC can Mavericks, an association for single By GREG LIPFORD die; people still come up to my friends coaching softball . in the North donated goes to help people from the MONDAY - March 21 !>: m!ets Mon~,_2.-_IO p.m. tn H.E_._2_()-___Ji_e_tp_ing PiQJ>l.e .. devel,m. - 8:30 p:m. AVS Club Meeting the state? Or that the founder of a developed, depending on lhe doctor · been much less of one. As it turns out, months_ I was at Stanford. I mean, · choices for him. Fires;de Room Tailoring Men's Shirts & Vdts The public is invited to both sessions . Merwyn of King Arthur fame? 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m . Cal Lutheran Coltege class utopian colony near Santa Rosa tunefully give you talk to) Hodgkins Disease. many types of lymphoma have a_one they had two or three specialists, and Five years later, almost, Kim Forum West tdarch 21, Monday 7-10 p.m. free of charge. A native Californian and a graduale Assembly-69, a chartered assembly of 9:30 a.m. Maricopa Elementary-School · Pfanetarium of Old Dominion Universily in receiv~d tevelation through "divine ifty netter·s per cent recovery rat~ (it's ·mo,e the room alone cost S2000 (five years Stockton is more successful than, at , , Josie Triplett HE 20 ' Benjamin's program will i:oncer;n the Society of American MagicillllS, an N 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. U.S. Civil Ser. Comm. OTC-Forum A . Norfolk, VA., Benjamin taught respira~ion," a . method of breathing formerly called arrest rate, because ago)." one time, even he thought he would research and development work being history lesson lrt!emational Organization, is ·now 1:00 p.in. OJr Lady of Guadalupe School Planetarium ·/ Institutional M3113gement 70- industrial arts and a,iation technology that allowed direct e-0mmunication •,rates cancer is ne,·er elimianted, just John Spooner, Stockton's be.lnApri(Kiml-els. The McNeiis feel lhat lhe· recol"ery route was as smooth as one as An Empathy Training Workshop, Krall at 832-2861 or George Laurie Ratekin was also a dual THURSDAY - March 24 folksong is a unique and invaluable is possible. . Sporting a 2-2 Metro J04gue · be ,,,uglier to handle as they ov.n a taught by Larry Etue, M.S.W., will be Thu~ton, 399-5867. v.inrier. beating Kathy Sevmon, 6-1, 7:30p.m. -10:00p.m. Audubon Film Serie, FA-30 toot for educa1ors because of its At present, he must report back to record, BUI Nelson is hoping -his Gade 4-1 ,ecord .. offered Friday, March 25, 7-10 p.m. 7-5, in singles. Meado"'~ iced Cathy 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. U.S. Coast Guard - Boating B-7 authenticity, ils abilily to encompass Stanford once ewry six months- for golfers v.ill play ·up to par soon, up eleventh in the fou·1 d;iy even!. and. Saturday, 8 a.tn.-4 p.m:, in McDonnell, 7.:5, 6-2, and Stephens 5:45 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Kern High School District Pool history, anthropology, sociology and examirulion. No·,ember, howe,·er, especially since they face a tough week Returning home they then went scruth Library, Room 4. The workshop deals blew away Sue Butler, 6-0, 6-4. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. MECHA Club Meeting Fireside Room foreign language, and)ts appeal to a marks tht fi,.·e year "annh·ersa.ry" of to meet El Camino only to be defeated v.ith development of empathy through Th ,/-, are in actio:1 this week at "ith three matches in a row and one 12:00 p.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Brick & The Rose-' Rds Thtr Theater v.ide range of age groups. It afso his tr°'tments and the point at which to start off the next. After a break of · 42-13. Jim Foss was the lone Gade guid.lnce of_ a skilled IC4der. · It is Rec, , )rrow and 11 ' .• \\'~1c.d 77 is Carl Co~r F1,·;:-: · and Su..~

Jl . JI , SI~. I'.· 'i Brown, a With some full court preuure from, Some cxctllent tennis took place Robert Schwartz and Van Sepe!, 4-6, "The lower playen, because they're .. I , the outside SFCC, lie failed to go to the ba.iket as last Tuesday, 1.1 the Netgade1 dropped 6-4, 6-2.. lnexperlenced or coming off Injuries, 10 make the game.· got close · · ; their first Metropolitan Conference Sepe!, hlrruelf perfect In league have not tud u much confidence In · 1 •he . · As a re suit, the Gades, so, contert In five outing:,, 6-3, to IA . play, do11-ned Berg, 6-2, 6--0. themselves 1.1 they- should ha,-e. With·., u · tna,terfully In control· of things when, Pierce. The Josi was olso their fir1t of . Greg Wtllla.rm, top Gade singles more support we have a shot at the

, ..~ ·, '. 'Ward funneUed a 1lam dunk off. an the season agalrut cight victories. player, recorded Be's only other tally, dual meet, too." · inbound pm .from )ones, .....:re found. The Brahmas, behind. four euy disposing of Schwartz, 6-2, 6-4. Pierce was 6--0 In flr1t round scrambling and fighting off SF fut, £Ingles v.in1, remained the front-runner Pierce came Into the match boasting action, B.tkrnfield was 4-1 with a In student survey . breaks, accumulating fouls, _an4, for ,the league title, but failed to stop five un~efeated singles players, four of make-up game to be played ,·er1us watching ihc!r opponents hlt eight of the . Conference's top singles and smlc~ remained so. . . . Long Beach. their last nine free tluows. 'i doubles· players, representing the wt Thursday. BC began second Even tn losing, though, the Gades. Gades. round action vernis B Camino, but showed the same kind of togeth~rness, Alan Hodge~. undefeated In results ')'CIC unavailable. · 'GADE BC seen as 'total co11ege' the same ,punk, the wne. drive, the· Conference singles play. and olso Tomorrow, the Gades are at home mnc enthusiasm' that made them one unbeaten when teatnlng with Randy for a 2:30 tilt against 'Long Beach . ..- By JOHN RAMOS was "highly effective" or better ln this which students were asked to write the for · more times when courses are of most entertaining fiveaome to don Berg In doubles, beat Phil Reed, 1-6, before traveling to face East IA 'GRAPHS Rip Editor-in-Chief area: most important change they would offered,. particularly basic courst1. the BC red. 6-4, 6-S;while the BC duo clipped Thursday. BC will play host to the Students are generally satisfied with Scott stated he was "quite_ pleased" like to see at BC in the near future. Of Accqrding to Scott, most students Bakersfield lmitational to .be held the education offered at BC, according with the huge response to the survey. those polled, about 70 per cent wrote complained that English I A was not next Tuesday at3 p.m. 2 HOME FIN MEETS to the findings of a recenl survey. Dr. Of the day and night students polled, comments. "I was surprised at--how qp-ered enough times during the dly. Coach Gaylen Lewis commented on David Scott, head of the BC Office of responses were received from over seriously the students took this The third most popular response, the first half of league play, "Our top Research and Development, conducted 3,000 people-about one-fourth of survey," admitted Scott. "We actually was on the subject of more help from SHRINK EXTRAORDJNAIRE-Dr. Mun1y BankJ, cllnJcll psychologist, two or three players have held up the BC swimmers will endulge in a rare· the survey at the beginning of thls Be's total enrollment. "What· this got some fairly mature, thought-out counselors. Many of these students 1ychology instructor ond lecturtr, 1poke to a large 11roup or people Tuesday team, which mearu we have a good two-meet week this ~ek, taking on semester as part of the required state . . means is, we feel we can say the results ans1i1rers." . wrote· they felt counselors either Fresno up north in a non-league tussle, nljht In. the BC Theatre. Between jokes, B1nkJ 11ave his audience some .very '-SPORTS shot at the Conference title (as rlous lnsishh Into hunun and ,oclal p•ycho]ogy (Photo: Forest Phinney). accreditation procedure. of this survey accurately represent the The majority of day students polled weren't easily accessible or that they opposed to the dual meet title), where and hosting Pasadena in ~ meet that. On Wetlnesday, Feb. 23, 4,300 day opinions of the day student at BC," . . 11-10te they wanted to see a return to simply didn'.t care enough. . you can win with two or three _big will decide the Metro_politan; and evening students were asked to Scott contended. ~ / the· early-start calendar (most Other · written requesu included . MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1977 ' · RENEGADE RIP PAGE.6 ~o~s~" Conferency 'dual meet championship •. Murray B·anks offers rate, on a scale of one to five, the mentioned wanting to enjoy Christmas more campus activities, lower Pasadena, boasting several .Players effectiveness of BC in meeting their Scott seemed particularly interested ,·acation). bookstore prices, better from foreign coun(ries with incredible needs. The four categories pro,ided in the second half of the survey in The next most popular request was teacher-student communication, -- Spikers complete home agenda; swimming programs for youth, will psychological insight for evaluation were: Course offerings, improved parking, more attention to ""'."I enter the fray undefeated, as will BC, quality of instruction, out of student evaluation of teachers and ][ 1 at le~st as ·far as league standings are · By KATHERJNE FOWLER performed with written permission. classroom services and activities and BHS principc;il. resigns, more rapid grade processing. hope for help for duals title concerned. Rip Editorial Editor The rnm presents a danger, he feels, the totalness of BC as a whole. The eight most popular requests, · · The meets will begin at 3 p,m. Oad in a bow tie with a Dutch boy because ii could prevent people who The majority of campus day one which 1uiprised Scott, was for the By STEVE DOWNS Pasadena team, 77-64, competed personal records and 17 seasonal best haircut, psychology professor, clinical need help from seeking it. "If you saw students surveyed (numbering 2,175) cites pressures of iob general improvement of th~ quality of Rip Sports Writer against El Camino last week (results marks. psychol,ogist and comedian Dr. Murray that movie and had a relative who indicated they felt BC was highly students at BC. "The students who , .. HOW THEY STAND By MIKE CLINES principal at BHS, he hoped 10 do some ,· The lorgest Junior College dual unavail_able) and will resume action Banks enlightened and entertained BC heeded help, you'd do everything you effective in every area except one. Rip StaffWriter . tra"ling. Ile said he has been to Spain, took the survey were realiy quite hard , track meet winning streak of 46 wins· Wednesday when they host East LA. Leading the way. was Otiis audiences last week. . could to keep him or her from being Over 61 per cent rated BC only Kenneth Robesky, principal for the Morroco, Portu,g~J and Mexico. and on themselves as well," Scott I ,,."· has been shattered, but Coach Bob . BC, who hadn't lost a dual track. Defrance, defending state triple jump Pasadena's Dwight Harri. snd . Banks' leclure, "What 'ro Do Until put in a mental hospital." moderately effective or lower in the last 9 years at BHS, recently requested cited a "yearning to get into England.'; remarked. "Many indicated if a person ~--. The Psychiatrist Comes," is a delicate "I enjoyed it as I enjoyed •Jaws,' area of extracurricular . services and didn't show he ·was a serious student, / Covey's squad isn't about to hang up meet since 1971 when they lost the champion, who turned in a super Pierce's nm Page lead the respective reassignment to another · Robesky came to BHS in 1954 as a ... their spil.-·.·-· a. 27-3 season, including a 12-2 Todd Ward took temporary contro(of inexperienced baseball team will whose two hits for the day raised his McAbee had faced only 27 .batters, if not ·more so, than other basic high students are more apathetic. "They're in a chamber music concert al BC last ··-the boards as the Gades moved to a • Metro mark, getting five players on.the JESSE PENA, the top 400 meter . return to Metro competition:..-Metro batting average to .500. Besides al).o,.ing ooly two harmless hits and no school courses such as math. f!e shared not motivated; they're afraid of the spring. They are well known to local . all-league squads. and attempting to 42-32 advantage. lime-holder in Southern California, tomorrow when it travels to Pasadena Audap, Jensen and Mil:.e W~cox both Brahma to reach second base. 10 basic rules for good menial hygiene future. They're swimming in feelings audiences· from the regular noon Title IX .discussion series ends tonight become the second Rtnegade club to Ward and Don Youman, ·outside o( will be In action Wednesday and to meet the Lancers at 3:30. logged two hlts to pace BC's attack. Agailul Pasadena, the Gades were and promised: "Use these and you of inadaquacy." concert series they present at BC cWm state championship honors. a Manuel C1hin followup hoop, were Friday at BC when the G1des·wr1p tip All tliree losses were in close game the victim of one of the gieatest have my iron clad guarantee }'ou1l As a professor at Eaton College during the school year. Rebecca The last of a series of discussions on Department of Education, will be the address the group. Finally a discussion on the effects A game of this magnitude, and in the only scorers for B'c for the next 15 their home encl< asenda. Pena bu run The Gades, 11-no will return home but perhaps the closest and toughest indi,idual performances in Metro never have a breakdown." ' near London, last summer Banks Btooks is also concert mistress of the th implication, and requirements_Qf key speaker. · .. of Title IX on employment will take ,.,. thL, fashion, since BC Jed all the • f\UnUtes1 48.3 already. . Saturday to host Pierce, defeated East came against Pierce, v.no came into history as the Lancers Aurdie Oubert He emphasized the importance of observed that English and other Kem Philh.armonic and Dale Brooks is Title-IX will be held tonight from S-9 · Title IX in physical education, place in the Executi,·e Board Room. -- · LA, 2-1·, while facing LA Valley and the !jlme undefeated and on lop· of the · clubbed three consecuti,·e homers, a the rules because "we are all mentally European students are much more a BC prof~ssor of music. ~- p.m. al various locations on campus. athletics and student a~tivities will .be Leading off the discussion here will be Long Beach with the results of the Metro conference. double and knocked in five runs to ill; it is just to what degree. You can "seiious" than their American · · · The Triple Concerto, one of The evening's activities will kick off the topic of discussion in the Faculty Arleen Kleiber, consultant latter two games unavailable ~ press Bralml.3 Walt Steele punched almost single-handedly defeat BC. In compare it to being physically fit, counterparts. Beetho\'en's finest works, is rarely at S p.m. in Forum East "'ilh an hour Dining Room. Lee Mahon, of·the San rsychological ser.ices. time. The win over EI.A evened BC's · two-run wind bJ,y,,n homer in the that contest the Gades led !\,ice, at everyone is-it is just a matter of "Changes in AJ:!lerican students performed because of the difficulty of long furn entitled "Men's Lives." Francisco Unified School District v.ill Metro mark at 3-3. tenth frame \\"''h tv.·o outs 2.rtd ,--..-o > 0 in the thir ' I 7-6 in the degree." ha,·e been so gradual. that it's. been the solo parts. The performance at BC . At 6:05 p.m. dinner v.ill be Author gets ERA ring strikes , ., .•p .- I· a Commenting on the motion picture hard for me to notice them·. I have with this impressive group of soloists pro•ided in Cafeteria Dining Rooms I, Bennet Swans invade campus BC 'opened Metro action with 'a hurlinc "One flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest," noticed more mustaches and beards, v.ill be a special treat for loc,J · 2 and 3. By GREG 1.IPFORO Mc Ab• Banks stated: "It is completely but it's just a passing fad. I've always Beethoven buffs, Mason said. From there the congregation v.i!l The Bennett Swans, an 11 member performance "'ill be held at 11: 30 a.m. 16-9 ,ictory over Valley and then - ...... untrue' It should not be !.hown to the said 'never foUow the crowd; it's Another rarely-heard work ,.i.l] be split up to attend one of three dance, vocal and bstrumentalist Both perforrmnces are free of.ch.l,;::e. Rip Sporu Editor suffered three tough losses to ... 4P , ",--f>-· •. - . general public." In further explanation usually v.10ng."' featured on the same program. English different discussion groups. One group troupe from Bennett College, N.Y., The group boosts a rec·rt• I\ .••. defending state champion long Beach, I Y111S rec.e ml v ICCOS t Id ~ • bo.a rd metnbtr o t th, U h.aulttd • nd o,'· at least, that is my first reaction. There may be an will perform for the public Wednesday ., . . . 5-3, Pasadena, 8-7, and league .. ,+--·· he pointed out the rnm shows shock Banks ended his lecture by composer Ralph Vaughn Williams' v.ill discuss Title IX curriculum and includes songs from e ,. Roy1I Awx:i.ltJOn of 'With it'" S,p,::x-u,.,..,ict«, 1n or91ni.u.tioo to underlying plot in all of this, one that not only makes the treatments and pre-frontal lobotomies reminding the audience that "life is ... Serenade to Music" \\oill ha\·e its first counseling ·· C· .,, · 11nf.,.r,'nce · at B p.m. in the BC Theatre. In folksongs. _..tiich , tectntly ~itd for memt>.rahip, not NU1,.Atily for rr:y leading l'lerce, 2-0, before taking its Commi11ioner look more childish than he did v.hen he ·ri. a sr,-. 111 ,11<4,··n1 body O'M1 prntiQt, but to firw:I C1Ut Mlt the joum.alinic tl'ita is writit'..g la.st two contests o~er B Camino, 7-3 as punishments when, according to hke a slippery hill-we all slip back at local performance. The work, based on ~nter. El, nullified some of Finley's sales in order to preserve the 0 abo.ing. rs, Rtbecca Brooks 11-i.11 again be .- Bo#1 Kuhn 1r1 m9i~ the Commissioner has been scheming to place a franchise in freshman dominated Gades To rtctify my a.r.i.iiit ... l'ltrt it is. featured as solo >iolinisL Washington, never being ooe to ~ny the !;fories of "Big accurnulattd a total of 53 hits, but showed their inexperience. by In addition, Mason has as:stmbled a Well, ,wll, good old Charlie Fin!!'{ may have the upper Leog.,e Baseball" to any town with good enovg, PR to Boreal re-licensing discus.sed committing 14 errors, including eight roster of many of Balcersfield's ftneat hand at la.st. Then a~in, maybe he doesn't. The o.,rrent arum up a couple thousand wpporters. in the three losses. singers for the occ.sion, includi.,g .·,' iituation betMen the Oaldand A's and the ba> in .-,r.eral. ag,ng ballp1ayeri. H~ runds to benefit further if ~ A's route, allos;ing only sewn hiu and one Borel Po ..~r I1ant near· Lake u.abeUa Dea,·er, at 800 Truxtun A,·enue, Cli flon, Da,id Nuckles, Yn,nne 1 1 You $e,. boL'"i Fir. ty .ar.d Kuhn are fi.shington, D.C. on Bakmfield at 805-323-8322. Endicott and Kathy Findley. of a few key p'3·,crs from t".e A's tovzriC::~\~.!~, a ·. .,,,!I hl·,e >., opportunity to expms Est of c'..ll;~._ !1 b! o''-i!d i:1. t!'-.e i1U . • ·. blseball tfl \.• c c:;;;·..:..-:ction "-~L, t!"--~ t{Jtioo~I In 11-·· r:.:-·,..:o·-..:..s p77~ t-:f,.,·;-! ·-4Y?-J'....1trr-~r.ts a~ s.::-0~ ,s po~b!e. ~ c'ut-.~ ("·:.~, c.-.J : :.,-gt,"- 3~ tr.t'.r \~e;i.'l to t.i,.,.t C.oJT..T~oo at I . O,uc~ ,. 3 E:--~A.1., _.,:\· .... ~ .... -~r· Ct:.rre:--.ti, e::;o~!~d st;.:der.ts s...t..c...:.Id and ic .:~., fer rc:iL.-.3 a ·cw M ati:·: pb'..; l:,af.:-.g in Kem CoU'1ty '\n L'' -,i.r..!:~. dw prir.d . ,> !~·:.·""" cf ..,,.,...:!! ce,u!d t,... r.~1: (;..."t;,,;~¢_" RE:MINDER: : I C-. ; ', ~ is t:-! ·ir: ·p l:lterr 1tioc2lly 2cda12:d r, ·1 r.ie· .-.,, .... - .... T41;'.,::,r .i~'.l IGO.(:iTU";,./ 8 .. ,, ,;, -: c L..i .... i, "' ~,.., t i r R - ,1, • • - - ~ • • ..,. ,,- , • • ,.,. ,~·- ·,~-,---,. ~ - ...- , .- ; - ...... , \.: ' I --· ... ~ "' I , ' · .• " ...... , ,...,,. ,,- - '. ~,, "'"""-" r: -·-- :,,.- -; ~-·~ • 'l ~-·' ,,·-:;,·~ •.• '! .. .. I"-,... , .. ~ I·~.,'• .. )•~ t~ ~ ! . t ..... '·. . ' !+l.,INDA, . MA&OI 11. 1.,7 PMoll J \.!< '"l',•,, 't Rip 1t1ff. edl10tlab mlact tilt gen1rel 01>lnlon of tilt spa.now-sized bodies ue elegantly Ulac speckled with three to seven In~ birdJ promptly rebuilt them!) Titls I Edltorltl Boon!. Sls,>ld Ol)lnlont 1><1).->0d on 1111, _ llt ,tllooa of clutch. The1e are two or three clutches cleaning process is rather experuive, tht lndl.tc!Jol writer. TI,ry trt not n«.,..rlly tht coruonswl englneerel for night. They have In Callforn\J, cootrary to populu and involves heavy scrubbing of the opinion o1 i1lt Rip or Blkmfltld Colltg1. · llender bodies, long pointed ~ings, a per year. Egp are Incubated by ~ belief, the url\'JJ of the swallow, not squarelsh forked tail, weak legs and female for two weeks and the "1ale en.tire wall surface. But more the robin, announce, Spring (Much feet and a luge, lightly whhker helps In feeding the babies for the Intelligent, ecological thinking has 20). The swallow, ue migratory blrdJ, mouth. three weeks It take, for them to leave prev~led and the nrsts and splotchy $00le traveling bl 0anmully 7,00CJ miles, the nest. The juvenile blrdJ may help sueaks are now preserved. from Aluka to Argent!JU. California'• Like bats, their diet consists In· feeding the nex brood .. 'swallows e-0mt- from the deep tropics · entirely of alr born Insects, .of whlch / Protection: A human right (with their rich lruect diet). They · mosqultos and plant pe,ts are a BC is lucky to have"''',·, In o_ur .. happy symbiotic f/ ' 1977 anive at Mlulon San Juan Capistrano, welcome pa1t. Their graceful, darting 1clat1onship, BC provides mud and safe ., 1' . I_. on Much 19. flight and beautiful, cleanly cut, ne1t!ng site. The swalloM eat our That city hu a famous annual mosquitos and plant· pe,11. Their Huawr-nature C4Uffll III to pray that. nuclear up, could become the world'• industrial giant mellllllc plummage make them one of v: ~ I i I I /) : ~~ fesitval welcoming these "frtends of colonies of these intriguing, greyish nests, twitte1ing . war can be avoided at alnioat any coat. Common within two y~an after an all-out attack by the U.S . If()\) nature's lovllest art -:,,:orks. , The man." The travel weary ~guests" are, common. cliff swaUow is slistiJlgulshed song, and whirling airy flights across tellR, however, dictatea that the U.S. be prepared The _U.S. on the other hand, would take 12 yem ,u~ excusably, not punctual to the second; from other varieties by ~ shorter tail our skies have blended inlo and ...... _:· · ln cue of a holocawt. · twittering birds ~A I I \ J, Ii to ill preaent J . (, regain ltatu,. but mely ls the main nock ever I day soflened and naturaliztd the grey, I l . r,::-· rN~·~ with Its characteristic squarish, not SING~ORE STUDENT come• 10 BC. Tai Poh, now a BC archletectun ","lot, :,,. Moreover, it ii eetimated the USSR could pull late, except under the most adverse . stark, mas.sive p~isonlike ,architectu,e ' Ignoring the currenf military standing of the deeply forked shape'. c1me to _lhe United Slates two yun aso to rtudy the Ameil.can way of buildinJ .~: 98 per cent of ill people through a nuclear (.OMINt. storm conditions.. of the gym and stadium buildings . (Staff Pholo: Forest Phinney). ....,•. world'• 1uper-power1 and the variow expenditure, confrontation compared to the U.S.'a ability to Jf'.(.tt? Their n~ls boggle_ the imagination. on arnu and bellgerente, the U.S. ii critically They arrive in Bakeufield shortly They are gourd shape.d, multi-clusters The Swallow. ,·, another VJ°Ct1'm of · wlnerahle, internally, to nuclear attack from the · protect only 40 per cent of i~ population. after · that., They were oj)served of mud, that hang miraculously from urbanization. Most of their mud holes Th is writer's fascination wilh Foreign student cit BC Tuesday in large numbers at BC by the overhanging eaves. The swallov.s needed for nest building have been swallov.s started long ago-my mother . USSR, wh06e weaponry include& mwile, that So Preeident Carter must walk another thin line among others, Paul Pruett of the land In a nearby patch of mud, scoop raved or drained. Flat exp_anses of was born on March 19 .. As a small could 1trike anywhere in th_e_na_ti~,if govemm~nt _ in dome1tic affain. Swe, he. musttry to balance child in Johnsondale, I remember the biology department. up 3 _pe.llet of mud, which is carried to -.,.dean .l".3-1er 11_e_e4ed for dnnk,ng (th:; digs for building- tips teeurity eource1 are to he believed. the budget (although he hiked it 57 billion buck. · BC is lucky enough lo have two the nest in the tluoal. They plaster the scoo,p_ U up , lll ~1ght) are go · swallows- nesting in the sawmill eaves. thia year), but he mull also take a look at eome Middle class changes attitude-; wge colonies of these twittering, pellett into minute cranniu, as far Pesuc,des are killlng rnsects needed for Toe boys would come and "rock" the America aimply hae no civil deferue training gregarious birds. They have nesting under the overhang as possible, where food and modem arch11ecturc has nests and the babies would fall to their programs that ~ave been ignored by put executive• By DEBBIE HUNSINGER_ , program for ill millions of reeidenh. Rttently the· the nest ;, protected from lhe li1tle overhang with the rough surfaces death. My grandfather, a farmer and while re,evaluating thoae that Ille overemphuized. sites under the caves of the North face Rip Feature Editor food .and medical suppliea. stocking the pot decriminalization forseen of the Gym and an.other on the elements. They p_ati~ntly make needed for adhesion. an ardent ecologist, would diive the The only government program for fall out eafety is boys away. Hopefully the future will deteriorating fallout ahelten around the country bottom side of the steps of the north thousands or" trips in building ,and Tat Pol, has been in America for "I speak to one of my friends at BC that pl8111 for ehelten are available through the include generations able to appreciate , have had lo be thrown out since the 10 year span v.ing of Memorial Stadium. repairing the nest. (Often the adults In the early days of our BC campus, only ·two yeai;, ;traight from in Malay, but th.at iS the first time I Civil The country_ is going to POT. This statement is statements against the drug at the House hearings the swallov.s ecological value and Defense and Ptotection Agency. Toe BC variety Is the common cliff will return to the same nest, year after it was thought tha1 the mud nem and Singapore, China, have ever met a native." during \thich they could be u,ed safely hu paued. incredible bea~ty. , . true in more ways than one. Americans' flagrantly last week. They were: Los Angeles Police Chief Ed swallow-Petrochelldon alblfrons year.) dung splotched walls were unsightly "They do ha vc a lot of pretty Moat of these aheltere are dangerously placed in I.t remains the President's Although the res1 of his family is violate many of the laws of the land without a Davis, New Hampshire Governor Meldrin scill living in Singapore,- he does have A~crican mis here. It is a nice areu surrounded. by ~dwtrial comj:,lexea, places reaponaibility-especially if he is to be "born second thought. A prime example of this is the Thompsoh, Jr., Dr. John Baird of the Haven Clinic Marriage one uncle'-iesiding in Bak_ersfield, v.ith pl~. and there are a lot of activities to that would be the center of an attack. again" in his cl011eneas to the American people-to marijuana laws, please remember that only seven in New York, and Dr. Gabriel Nahas of Columbia· Sign-ups due for April PPCA to serve ""1om he is living while going lo do. I like swimniing, teruus, basketball, push for corporate and individual cooperation in other states besides California have decriminalized University. The major argument of the opposition sc\iool. softball, bowling, dancing, and dding. Mr. Carter hu taken a fairly hard noted 1tand . establishing pro\iaiona for establishing shel,ter and marijuana. America is going to POT ... for fun, is that marijuana use will increase, and lead to workshop BBQ , cocktails. "I came to study becau.se I am an It il a .democratic country with free on,human righte in other countrie1, especially our relaxation, and recreation. . addiction to other drugs. ~~he BC architecture majo,, and I wanted to speech and things like that," admitted life-rupporting goods. And to keep them in yell, song lea~p~l~e-t! ~~ The California Probalion, Parole enemies'. But it seems logical that one of. the maintenance and make them known to the general Dr. Peter . Bourne, director designate of the The proponents of the plan include such look around and see how Americans Poh. . scheduled In accordance ,,.,ith the gym, the Selection Committee and Correclional Association will hold build their houses," Poh claims. Poh continued, "When I am obviow righta of all luunaru ii the right of all public, 10 that the U.S. will not emerge a withering Administration's Office on Drug Abuse, says that notable, organizations as The ·American Bar its first annual Awards Banquet on A workshop on problems that Bakersfield College Associated hill select the six (6) female s~ng .. ''My p3renls wanted me to come through here I will probably go back humane to be protected by his· or her government. nation after a nuclear attack. at least 11 million Americans may be using. Association, the National Council of Churches, The. Friday, April .l.S, at the _Veteran's lWl t B d C t·1 ·1· --, '-leaders and four (4) male )Cll and take.'a look. 'Most of°ou'r hou~ to Singapore ~cause)t il my country •. rrorijuana and at least 35 million have tried the. American Medical Association, and the National occur v.tien a· marriage breaks down St u d en o y ons I u ion: , on Ridge Road. - A 11 f BC Yell leaders for the 1977- 78 are made of bricks, and .;,ment, and I have to talie''my tesno become an Some figures: The USSR, because of ill vut It would be one expenditure we could stand to drug (Los Angeles Times, March 15, 1977, page 1 ). Education Association. will be p~nted by the Bakersfield s· · Cocktails will begin at 6:30 p.m. pr. - ign-ups, or academic at Bakersfield we don't use a lot of woods and other architect, and I will go back home to array of dormant, cem~t and lead,ltructured This disregard for the law has prompted the · After widespread use and decades of studies, College Community Services Office and Song Leaders tlinic will be at year with dinner being served at 7:30 p.m, have walled. ~t then, foreign policy ii another structures. We don't have to worry so build." . Saturday, April 16. The dinner will be catered by underground indmtrie• jwt waiting to be cranked topic. federal government to re,examine · the· "wicked there is yet to be a consensus on any harms that 4 p.m. in front of BC gym (the College. much about ,,enlilation, because our "I do mis.s my family. a lot thour,i. A 18 \II candidates who Mos.sman's and v.iU include pit BBQ weed." Five years age/the National Commission on marijuana can produce. Nevertheless, there are still -Toe public is invit,ed to attend the Huddle). pr. -, · climale is about 80 degrees all year We write letters, but 1. don't get to lalk J beef. Drinks will be S .SO and dinner 0 Marijuana and Drug Abuse recommended in their very severe federal laws against it. Although it is session In BC's Fine. Arts Building, · Apr. 11 _14_AIJ candidates ha,-e· pa55ed screening and ,,.,;sh around," said Poh, to them ve ry much. Just on the ·• $4.50_ Reservalions can be made by Polltlcal l>erspectlves report to decriminalize marijuana. President Nixon nice to see the government admit that they have Room 30, 9 a.m-3 p.m. A S3 to run for Head Yell Leader or Poh could be described as a Chinese New Year or on my blrth,hy participate in a clinic froin 4-6 calling 861-3109 or 861-,3164. · ,,,:-. rejected the commission's report and the proposal. been wrong, in a round about way, itbothers me registration fee, which includes lunch, Head Song Leader positions will linguistic expert. [n addition to oi times like that." p.m. daily. It is mandatory t.h at Tickets will not be sold at the door. Recently, the Carter Administration asked to think that the main reason the government has is 1equired, &aid Bob Oark, assistant file his or her intent fo run English, which he learned to speak at a· . Poh was .vice president of the each candidate attend three (3) One student f1om BC and one from P,esbyterian. Boys' · School . in International StudeoU AssodatiQn Oil finally decided to deal with tlie _problem was a dean of Community Services. . · d ·nn ,h;s between Apr. 18-22, 1977. ~:s:au~:rs.end criminal penalties against O ff (4) C I Cal-State will receive a SIOO ,book Gandhi falls, democracy return~_ ---~~ social •one, not;a practical one. It was fine for out our ,mes un,'lr"'u . Singapore, he can also· speak four the BC camp~ last semester. "lt is a 1 time and at least one (1) out of"! :i.•, Please· con(a~t. Linda Hunifcy scholarship from CPPCA. very good club to get foreign studenu · • "11·· ,., .. , ,._,, "· . ··' _:;_;Jhe_.administration's policy, outlined.before the marijuana tu·ha~e severe ptm1shments whth it w'as · For further ·information and other languages. He can conununicate in the Act1nt1cs Office, .. This is ,open to the public and together and help them undentand ,.... ~.,,, -· ·· · -· - b h _House Select Committee· on· Narcotics Abuse and us~d by the "an.ti-estab,lishment" people on registration,. call 395-4288 before two (2) h ours eac h . d ay. ~oc:-4 ~._ fluently. in · Mandarin, Cantonese, y Forest P . inney ihe 4 everyone is invited. what is going on," Poh rommented .. Control by Bourne, advocated decriminalization street corners, but now that it has moved into April 12. M,.lay and Hoklcien. but not legalization· of. marijuana. The Suburbia, the law is being changed:·This is clearly Indian Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi, who for personal disputes. But four non-Communist parties administration wants ...the criminal penalties, unfair .. "If criminal penalties were based on 1 11 years headed the nation's governl]lent, lost her merged into a coalition party known as the Janata possession as a first offense bringing up to one year medical findings, we shouldn't impose penalties on Academy Awards:· And the winne_r-is.~ •.' . rural Rae Ba;eli district ·in recent elections held in party or the People's party. in prison and fines up to $5000 with doubled marijuana," said Bourne. "Somewhat to my India. Her Congress Party had ruled the country The coalition stayed together which surprised penalties' for the second offense, to be reduced to a surprise we have _:_not. found serious health .since its independence from Gre.1t Britain in 1947. many of India's top political leaders, and picked-up citation or fine, similar to'a traffic citation. consequences, despit~ $20, million in resea~·,h,''.. :; By STEVEN BRADSHAW most likely wiMer will be "Rocky." A Sylvester Stallone for "Rocky" is my Supporting Actress. Other nomineea In . momentum on Feb. Z, when Jagjivan Ram, a -·· "Once principally the drug of .Chicanos and said Dr. Bertram Brown, director of. the Na · al._ this category are Jane Alexander, "All For the, most part, the elections ended the . ' "And the, winner is ..." will nice surprise, however, v.ould be "All choice,.Q!)t go-od possibilities would b'e powerful figure in Indian politics for 30 years; qu,it poor. black,s, then the symbol of anti-establishment Institute of Mental Health. the President's Men;" Beatrltt almost two years of "emergency rule" that to highlight the 49th annual Academy the President's Men" and "Ne1work" either Holden or Finch from rebellion :fore, Bec.aw.e of govemrntnt ,d,uor which she, and I 2ccurzcy oft.':! Mi:ch 2[ i.!sue bf the and had his Ph.D. in Physic, by the of Defense. But pe,haps the key Trilateral Corr:ni1sion. Here's a sped.al offer or, [ , ,esr'• • tle«ur '1 v • . 11ortion of the facts repe3t, moll ,i&Qrouuy dmw1ded that RIP ,rticle coc~mL,g th F=lty time he"" 21. reuon he was chosen before others As far as the Dept. of Defense l(lassified I popular Pl~l 150. Su;,- ,u,Ct b ·it-drhe, excellent lllld . the I • tl-e Rip to her ror.;,-.,nts not be printed-a c-O!lect,·,e c,,,;,c:::::3 e!ecjo:1. Firtt, L-. Bro;i.n', sped.ally"'~' rzdi,tion and ju.st u qualified wu his mt rn bm.hi p in ror,cerr.ed, Brown would like to cut" request .,7,:ch I honored. from 1952 to 1961 he ....stint group specifications, and autc .. , ;~ tonemn return make it a good lal'atlgz t e ; , , , ~ story t~·o r.;.:~i!..i·,·-: eG~tioci of 1r:e RIP. I the Trilaceral Commission. back on milillry s~nd~1g by.; buy at lu r..!tionally "ti.::...":;oCT.e di,ecto: of reseuch and u the main a,chilecu. Tl",ey and their car..pa:,;n r!edge of a SS to S7 t:lton1 Base&dust cover L'"lclud: ~ ·- extI,1. pro'tlde J : re e~.~-.etrir1g fer PrctiC!:'"it John F. roUaboratori 9,·ere worried that Her,ry cue in tl-.e Deft:ue Ld,et lu.s b«ai .-,,Le;, -~ in tune ... 11·- ! i. K.e:-.:--:!i:!'f's D:f~:".. Je D:-;:-ir1r.1ent. He .... .fi,11,,, ~ ·_·-,,.ir:•>e--· --,....!"".:;,· ~ ~::r'~ lEAIJSTIC • Kill:r.ger'1 style of foreign pol:cy w;u d•cCT.f

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--Netters win Swatters one despite rules game off lead Georgene Bihlman'1 net crew, with Hav!ryg completed their first round a 2-1 league log and a 5-3 overall of league play; SybU Hilton's mark_ excluding last Thursday's badminton contingent anxiously looks meetlng with the FuUerton Hornets, forward to completion of play and has been overmadowed somewhat by especially a match with Santa Monica, the unexpected outstanding their only conqueror for the 5eason. puformances of the male squad. In With a revenge win the Gades couid at truth, though, the mentor never had least tie {or the championship, which doubts but that the Gades would boast lw been lietd by BC for the last two a strong girls tennis team In '77. years, unless they lost to another team ' in league play: "Actually, the team 1s· not doing as For Southern California well ll3 I anticipated because this year Community, College Intercollegiate the league has your top players play Athletic Conference (SCCCIAC) play, . singles and doubles where before you BC holds a 5-1 ledger with the only had different gals (for each). We have IO$S being to Santa Monica (I 7-7). always had alot of depth at BC, so the Hilton_ states "Right now we could -new rule helps some of the southern assume that they (Santa Monica) could teams that aren't as deep." _;. take it all. They are well coached, well BC poses a threat to send several. disciplined, just a good team." · people to the Sectional Championships In matches coming up, BC will which pits the top six singles and travel to Mt. San Antonio for a doubles participants from each practice tussle tomorrow. This could conference. be a lifter or downer for the Gades · CurrenUy in second place, behlnd depending on the outcome as Mt. 'San Golden West, the only team to defeat Antonio has lost· only one single BC in league play, the Gadettes top Individual, not team match this season. racketeers have been Brenda Meadows LA City v.ill be the opponent next and Karen Stephens, who have nailed Thursday, March 31 in a league meet dow,1 the number one.doubles honors, then after a week's lay-off LA Pierce is and Laurie Ratekin and Patti Efseaff, scheduled for' Apr. 14. Both are away the second doubles unit "improving by_ match:s and neither should be too

the cby,'_' according to Bihlrnan. much of a haz.ard. '• ',,. Last week's most recent" match, Efseaff 1s the .lone freshman and should the Gades storm over IA ' third singles player · presenUy in the Valley, a team fighting to keep out of J, scoring lineup that also retains eight the cellar, 24-0. "[ was really .. returnees from the '76 team. delighted that both· men and women This Thursday, . the Gade gals host won all of their meets," commented Orange Coast in a tough league match Hilton. "It's good for us to win with as it enters its final half. good scores and it's a real morale The <:>,nly remaining h_ome match booster. Now we'll just have to see will be the crucial versus Golden West what. happens after the Mt. San Apr. 14. Matches are af 2:30 p.m. Antonio meet." I

•/ J.

RDIES. were flY1ni bard and true· u BC ripped East LA unday's bldmlnton match on the Gade floor. Above, left, Teresa Griffith am.shes one at Frances Hei.ssekiel, whom she eventually fought past; 11-S, !)PORTS DIFFERENT STROKES arc demonJtnted by I pair of.Gade nccten In lut '1,....11, 11-4, and, riaht, Donna Ramirez lifts one to Heidl Lennu~e in her 11-7, Thursday's match ,·ersus Fullerton. Freshman Pally _EfseaH, le~t, stretchu for li~li i'keep. The ~li wiJ the eighth in nine tries for the DC squad, lo.sen ollly - shot back down the alley while Dotty. Brackley, right, eyes a deep lob and RENEGADE RIP once In the lut three ye111 (Photo· Brae' McNaughton). - PAGE4 MONDAY.MARC~ 28. 1m.... ·. contemplates where to place it (Photo: Brad McNaughton).

1 •, T" ,';,. )\:_ ---·~-:-·:. -· __::·., ~g:'/JL;·:-;;·-~·~:··(;~'._--,-.~_;.?i_-~·-· ..::-.-~;~-:_·/-_-~ ~-~;~:;:r~--- .. ~t~~~;ii ~~ , ',. ·, '" -·' .. ~ . .,,. ,-~ ;, ...... ;...... -.--- ...... ·-- ...... 'GADE By GREG LIPFORD .Portland West pick blast in th·e eighth, to defeat Pasadena,. BC's baseball team will end first After completing a tough three Rip Sports Editor round Metro play this week with two 10-9. They also received strong match swing last week, BC's golfers , In that marvelous circus known as the NBA playnffs, 10 inter-divisions te<1m) and only 12 games against eight of :he games as it travels to El Camino · performances from catcher Tom will return to action this afternoon ~ (of the League's 22) te<1rru will figit for ttie honor of world NL teams instead of the current six, meaning key draw; Tuesday and rarurns home to host Johnson, v.t&o pounded a three-run wien they travel to Antelope Valley 1champion. ·. _ · would come to town one-third less often. East LA Thursday._ 'homer and a run scoring single and for r. 1 p.m. non-league encounter. The i To gain entry to the playoffs, ail a team has to do is get Secondly, the pennant races would spread too far apart, Toe Gades, v.t&o sported a 5-4 relief pitcher Terry' Ward, .....tlo linksters, w,o entered last 'M!ek's :through 2Ckome exhibition games, 82 regular season games . . creating one-third more boredom in the final month of two. league record before last Saturday's captured his second victory against no pressure cooker with a 2-2 Metro !(including 10 01 so "must win" games even though the Attendance would certainly not benefit over the current encounter with undefeated and league· losses with a strong seven inning sti~t. mark, engaged in two . tough league -· :team will make the playoffs anyway.I, to see only 12 teams six-team alignment where teams are close enough together leading Pierce, have caputred four out matches against Long Beach and ·eliminated. .,. . to build some rivalries and struggle for positions. . of their last five conte1ts to move over _BC countinued to have troubl.e in the Pasadena last week, but results were At press time, 11 te.1ms were still in the running for the Thirdly, the three division system would necessessitoti the .500 mark. fielding department as it committed unavailable. · :10 NBA berths, with alignments looking like this-Western that scourge of modern-day sports, the der,non which robs In their most recent encounter the five more fielding errors against · They return home to host LA '.Conference: Denver .620, LA .616:·Portland .575, Detroit pennant races of their potential do-0r-dfe drama, otherwise.--G&des used tv.o... homers by Tom Pasadena to raise its nine game league Valley in a. Metro Match Friday and . ;.563, Golden State .562, Chicago or Seattle .514 and .500; I known os the wlid card playoff berth. • McCormick, includin~ bases loaded total to 33. will compete in the · Moorpark :Eastern Conference: Houston .620, Philadelphia .614, Finally, the move to smaller divisions is undoubtedly a Tournament April 4-5. .Washington .571, San Antonio .54~. Cleveland .543, play for big-league expansion, a subject. on w,ich. this · Ooston .521. column has alrft··· "' ··e April 27. The Preliminaries v.ill be tfach Jim Denver, LA. and Pon! and. The girls team il rrniYe >ictories o·,er East LA, of the meet held at Ea.st Turner's swimmers ~ren't through with The Lalcers are hurting without Kermit WMhingtcn, and numerically the smallest · '-37 and El Carr.ino, 99-46 in the Los Angele1 laJt Thunday.. competition. They renirn to action have not been stab!e ottensively since hbbar has h.?d to team in the SCCCIAC two "'-eeks, after losing ti:eir 46 ~re in. Friday v.t-..en they battle G!enda!e in a pick up sc~e of the physical game undemeath the boards North Di~ision, but they The next meet is I meet 'ilri.nning streak at the hand.s noo4e ague ~et. fOf. them. The Warriors have been incoosinent all season h.we a 1--0 state record, ~heduled for Thumlay at r'"..sa~en.a thr~ weeb ago. L1 the most re.::ent encounter _sinct Ph'1 Smith ar,d Ric:k Barry ha·,e tailed to get their with a 2-1 record o-..erall the BC pool beginning at 3 dlootir.g lmtracli:t9;tts ·, ; .:). Two week! ago, the H 2 Ar..;d1 G!li!Jrd~~d. d,,·er; , ~.l} beH. 'o-i th! r, .--;-.,-r GI tt-,e Nat(j(la! Lea._u& ir.to three O'en pulled off an Jo~j Handt!, frusi,:e and H ~.';J-: cf F ..- ' :, . , fQw-dub (t. .i·1, c.·,,s"cr.s ~:!ade!phia Phillies vi~ W.point -...:n over Los bttufly; Kathy HoejXr, · -, r :-:; er i r. p:11or C• 12, 1;_,nsldtnt E·: -'-:~le s.a·d, ''It t-.as better than a An~les Pie.~. «z tl-,ought breastroke; Karen z::· !().SJ c.".!f'O:.' k.rcw z,,y~e -,..t,o's 100 per cer.t we cot:ld .i.in, bt..t I ,;,,...s ~~sb;rf, fruityle; U;.a . : ~ : ..- :-: , •t -i-t. " ... -:.? ;,:-, --.. it. s·Jrpr~J of tl-,e point Johnson, butterlly; ' •' ~ . . . Litke $,0 - !), . .~ ~ . syrea d" i--;ur,es ,;,,.~:-.t on to ~!id'.~le A:-.:-. ~. ~ ·: boef'llnd to c · b·... ,,e, ,:·. , I ,-.._ ' ~)'. ;;l'-lent100~~, n.~ ~crth ~·.:1:0-:i il £.-:-.~ . j -- ·- :r; 'Th«! er~ r;-.;.1C~ er of ~~3;- 4 1 :·rv~ .••. ~· :;! • .,. ~.~ ~,... _ .._ n t • \'e-1,.~d P;s1.:.:: · ,,: ~· ... ··...... ~- oc·· ...... ,.,... ~ .. ·.·