·Schlesinger: buck stops at voter .. By JOHN RAMOS "Despite the drcumstaru:~ by v.ttlch a , peclal prosecutor lllcc Leon will do little good." Jawon1d or a judge like John Sertca? RJp Edltor,ln.Quef · Ford att.lined of~. tho fact that ho Schlesinger offered u a 10\utlon to . Nlxon and hiJ bunch would have been "H.my Truman wed to keep a sign ,"".ls not chostn by the people through an overpowerful Executive Branch tiding high up until a few weeks ago. on h4 desk which read, 'The Buck increased accountability for a And heaven help tho,e of who were Stops Here,' but it Is in the will of the us president's actioru ...And by th.at I on the enemies list." voten, not the preudent's desk that .'\ .. enough to make mean a good deal more th.an jwt According to Schlesinger, another the buck Clnally stops." holding a president responsible for his These remarks, made by Arthuc M. even a weak man cause for the emergence of "imperial actions_ every four years at the polls," Schlesinger In his spe«h last Tuesday presidents" is the fact that Congress is he uld. According to Schlesinger, the . very powerful." · so willing to surrender its pov.-er. He in the BC Theatre, tended to sum up president should be forced to roruult his feeling· th.at It is the people'• stated there are two main reasons why psychological ''worshlp" of a president C-Ongres.5, e.ven a hostile Congress,· is which leads to the "imperial the electoral process, the very nature generally willing to back a president in presidency." According to the former of the office enabled him to do a anything he does-I) Congress lacks " ... structural surgery Kennedy aide, "The · reason for number of things," he stated. "For the staff, expertise and Information to instance, he vetoed more bills in his oppose the Executive Branch and 2) it presidential supremecy Is· that the will do little good." two yean than Nixon dld In six. And ls lw risky politically to back the average person views the president a, larger than life, a sacred figure." despite th~ fact that he was working president than to oppo~ him. with a so-<:alled opposition C-Ongrcss, But the real heart of the problem, more with the Congress and other 80 per cent of his vetoes were Schlesinger pointsout, il--tnat everi .If agencies before taking any major " ... average person swtained." Con'gress got all the staff, expertise action. "Of course, th ere are al ways "If Gerald Ford could override and infomutlon ii needed it would.n't emergencies .....-hen a president mwt act views the president Congressional legislati-0n. with do any good because "they don't have immediately without consulting impunity. could commit ~erican the \liill to use the power they now Congress. But since Hiroshima, there a_s _l~rge! !~a_n _I ife... " forces. to comb.at. ~1thout have." Furthermore, Schlesinger has only been one other emergency Congressional - authonzauon, could --1ndicaied that constitutional ·action t coordinator Jesse Thursday in the Fir~ide Room. with · Bradford. )if~' bands. performing the music .which. personifies the black Noted author, satirist to.speak F.dwards, is a professor at UC culture-gospel, jazz and soul. Music Berkeley and formerly of San will be nonstop from 9:30 a.m-1:30 Satirist, author, lec!urer Richard . Satirist at Work" as part of the Started . with Columbus," "[t All selling over 120,000 hardcover copies, Francisco State, where he was once p.m. Armour has written more than 50 C-Omrnunlt)'. Service Lecture Series. Started v.ith Marx," "Twisted Tales · and more than a nil.lion in paperback. dismused by onetime president Dr. books, contributed over 6,000 pieces The BC presentation begins at 8 p.m. from Shakespeare," · "The Oassics . Now, Armour writes two boob a SJ. Hayak.ilwa, now US senator from The last event on the Black History of light verse and prose to the leading Tickets, SI,· will be available at the Reclassified," "American Ht Relit," year in addition to about 200 articles California. Edwards is probably best" We!k slate will be a dance, featuring magazines of -the U.S. and England, door. A free student body and "Going Around in Academic and poems for publication. Seven days known, . however, for · his 1>3:rt in the band· "Soul Production" in the and writes a weekly feature syndicated presentation v;ill be held at 1l :30 a.m. Circles." A recent book, "A Diabolical · a week, Sundays and holidays helping organize the boycott of the . cafeteria Saturday at 9 p.m. Ticket in some 300 newspapen: A great favorite on rollege and Dictionary of Education," is another included, he writes at least three pieces 1968 Mexico Qty Olympic Games. prices will be S2.SO general admission At Bakersfield College next university campuses, Armour is kno'Ml satire in his inimitable style. Many of . of".'erse or one article or some pages of After spealcing in the Indoor Theater; and S2 for ASB card holders. · Tuesday, Armour will present "A by students for such books as "It All his books ha,·e been best sellers, have a book. Edwards will move on to the Fireside been condensed in The Reader's On the subject of humor Armour Room, where he will be queried by Digest, and have been translated in to states, "Someone once said . that students before he returns to the many foreign languages. · ~laughter is 'feeling good all over and . theater again for a repeaflecture at 8 Career Days debut with ag ·meet Besides havfng lectured at sho~ing it in one place.' I don't think _p.m numerous colleges and universities, Dr. you have to show it. Some of the best, Armour (a Harvard Ht. D.) has been most lasting humor brings not a laugh A film, "The Uaming Tree" will Agriculture will be the subject of students and other interested persons programs to suit their goals_," "in residence" at rmny campuses, not but a smile--0r no respo~ at · also be presented Tuesday at 12:30 in the first of. a series of eight Career with first-hand information from Tomorrow's opening program was . only gi,ing pubUc le,tures but tmng · all ... \\bat I am trying for is a sense Forum East. Days at BC, beginning tomorrow in business and industry representatives. put together by Lloyd Holdt, over classes and leading .,..ide-ranging of pleasure, .. ··c0EJ1J1 f human the North· Reading Room of the BC Chairman· of the · Agriculture discussions. . imperfectior, 1,: the "Our overall intent is to make Ossie Da\is has starred in numerous· Library· from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Department, along with faculty and As a writer, Armour has been hailed reader sh3 students aware of the opportunities . Broadway, motion picture and noon. staff in his · department. Six local by the critics as "A scholar who writes am work; 'and tie one area into another. so they television productions in over 30 years representatives ¥rill appear on a panel with lightness and gra~. In his· The Career Day suks \lrill feature a can broaden their base for finding a in the industry. He has also appeared to discuss various careers and job exceedingly funny satires and v.1ld different subject each Tuesday, job," says BC Job Place~nt Director Oil many 1113jor talk mows, such as the trends, entertain questions and talk parodies of 5':holarship he hits some starting tomorrow and lasting until Lucille Sautter. "This program Johnny Carson Show, the Meri Griffin individually on a one-on-

Ornamental Horticulture"; Pat 1 Herrington from South Kem Investigation of comp!(1i ~ Equiprr.ent Company ioill pro\ide some of the litest inforrm tion about .,,,, ''u.reen l!ld Tren 6 in Agrkultural results in new gym pc,f. ( E.;-.i;;::-.-cr,t" and a representatiYe of Ru,..."ting to I uu~t co:np!tint Ker:, Co"J..1ty Ar,. O.emical 'ilrill. ulk ASB Pre-.:c:::t "· that personal property ,i,·11 be::ng abo·J t "Careen and Treni!l in \~ce P:!;:~~~.t r : de$troyed . IS,

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.Alda Iliri:ft!II.~'-' •h~t• 1fflt0.-'°S' 1~ 1:CCC ::~111 1 ) ...":! ,.~-.-,_··: i'.~-.,~ ...... ~.,":11 ,,.. - -.-.- ~...... ,... .. "'::·.• tt1-.~,,- .. · 1 afdN 114""9 et!1Wlll"ll 'a.ci~~ ··~~,d ":-v ~""""" 1"' "'~~ !1.""1~')1 ·11..,.::-·.i· •. t:"l ,_:- ... ··.. -:~t'"'11 -_,;;UJvc i.Ai ti<....oa, ·.:. i •_·!U· ff.l-!Jl11..~ Buck Owens to host charity rodeo K!tf!f;I I •('; ~ ~•-tj(·. t '. ~- '. -.,,1.!·"tllt [}c:b~':.: 1-f'.:·.!JJt&CI I F:is ... ,1' ·,J By JAMES E. MEADOWS "There are a lot or people that are chuge the only bUI th.u the C3n~ 10meone to 5it in the b,ci t1-, 1 ~,~ s~,t• t<:fttJ'lt:f ,,r1-._, ,-.., 1'8-··•r~ ;.1), ... ur of I.ti! dead today became they did not fund will have to pay. and ·SlY 'Hey-they need F Buck Owen, Is a bu,y · but very ldltc••"' '"'.it,Ct'. 9:gnen oo, ... ,:;,:..,. •JU.i•a?tc-.ven_safe _ . _mosl. It would also free sorne natural gas from crimes. Reports from Buffalo, New York s.ay !Up Staff Writers . be recorded for 1976, compared "with 22;1:194 in and effective._ ~lake sure you and your family are federal price controls through Aug. 1. burglaries are six times as many as normal. Thieves "If they had taught me the seven protected .. at.ainst them .. It would be an Carter has also urged industries to go on a. are faking advantage of _the immobilized city and Salina Higgins, '1975 Queen of the such as "LA. Eyes" and "Good-by My 1974. A recent outbreak of meaalea in Los Angeles Black History Week, is one busy lady. Love" through the. Buck Owens cancer warnings at the same time they unforgivable !.,low to modem medicine and public four-day· work week because of the shortage of stripping abandoned cars, breaking into homes and had taught . me my multiplication u threatening to reach epidemic proportions. The Only 18 years old now, she has led an StudJo. tables-or my ABC's-I'd know them number of Kem County meaale cases are health ...if due to fear . and ignorance, these natural gas caused by the urwsually long cold spell. using smash·and·grab tactics on stiops: · a,tive, award-winning life, Higgins, a graduate of BHS, has also today," revealed Owens. increasing. preventable diseases once again reach epidemic Relief for New York, and Pennsylvania has been With the National Weather Service predicting Higgins, who . will be _s.inging for. won many awards s.inging in BHS ordered because· of the extreme cold, snow, and · temperatures to continue to be below normal for Polio,· once a major childhood crippler, can now proportions. Black History Week this week, started talent shows and was a.,,,~ided Grand '"My big motto is that 'Today's ice. Emergency aid legislation for Florida was another month, the natural gas question will be her singing career al the age of five in a Talent winner at state level. · . children are tomorrow's signed because of weather-inflicted crop losses. ' with us for quite a while. But while we're on the group with her sisters and brother; M!SS Higgins states that ;he won't· parents'-That's where the future is." The bitter cold has left at least 75 people dead subject let us first find out if the emergency­ Rose, Marie (Stuffy), Lilli and Arthur. perform .,,,ith local bands because she Water conseryation may lessen and as many as two million out of work caused by measllres are really necessary. or not. Is there a real· They called themselves the "Higgins is a soloist and "people tend to "Now I've had 12-14 people in my shutdowns of industries due to lack o( fuels and shortage of natural gas. or are the oil companies Singers," and it was Buck Owens who assoda_le .. ,you with the band you family die because of cancer," raw materials as well as the inability of workers to simply' holding back.· Remember a. few years ago llrst came to them and asked them to pe_rform-v.ith." confided the Bakersfield resident. "My problems faci)Jg Kerri farmers get to work through snow blocked streets, when there were gasoline shortages only until the sing background for some of his She is taking time to study voice mother had cancer (ten years ago) but ,,...... ,. albums. Miss Higgins ·decided to solo at and do ·more out of town · Energy advisor James Schlesinger s.iid thert is a prices went up? ;he's alive today because of early age 14 and has performed with .such performanus as well as attending BC significant amount of fuel; particularly natural gas, detection, through a pap smear." I'm hoping on one hand that the oil companies groups as "The Undisputed Truth" full · time as a music ·major. Her community and anything w_e (residents) can do to that could take care of the immediate emergency. are not playing a game with the American people, Due_ to a ,:e!1' light ~nowfaU, skiers are.n'.t ,he. and "Unde Famous." . immedJate plans involve an appearance . · Owens wants to find a way to Charles Schultze, cf:lairm_an of Presi~ent_<:;art_er's. but on the other hand if it is only a game then we ,;.. .Oi\ly. pe6ple '1i!difig this winter ;n· Cali{oqtla. :A help the farmers in a year like this we should.do." Higgins sayJ she was influenced by in Los· Angeles at the New educ~te .- the youth on the cancer Council of E~ono.mic ~dv.iSors, said that.: the sold , won't have.tg_ worry about shortages. · :. Jilli;~ OWENS, ~t,y -IU~ ~cd~ pl.allJ for his cancer beileflttlna rodeo. OwtnJ bu !Bd' _~¥ny famil~ ~ \':-·. ~;liglif'mowfali" ~e~ ·;. sniaii iipring:tiin~- melt-of'r We agm"·wilh~ Edwfuli: : Mi}': wa"it_ 'until ~-the her mother. "Singing came naturally· · " Btin2Mn\tire · ffutel o'ri' Marcil' ill.'She signals'at' a~ eai!y age, so they wil!'be was hurting the ·econ·omy':·schultze said the _cold. Whatever the truth, I think it's . time that and I began singing in church and with wfll perform in a production entitled due 10 cancer, and he iJ leadins • battle against the disease. (Photo: David Payton.1 · · · · and trouble for the farmers. Coupled "ith · thio, problem become"s rull-fledged? Now is the time-for better informed and know wnat to L· action .. wave may cost Americans $5 biWon in additional Congress found out. "assocLate manager and reeorded songs "Harriet's Fantasy in Dreamland." look for. i• California's rainfall is also low. Several Northern t'• . ,. California counties are already experiencing severe With this in mind, think of how much w.ater Nutrition linked to heart disease Bleecker Blabs By HATTIE McCOLUJM ~- •• < you\·e used today. Did you leave the tap running test, they are referred t~ th~ training Scharffenberg noted that boys t-:. • water ehortagea. Marin County residents have been ". while bnuhing your teeth or shaving! Did.you stay Rip Staff Writer program that is suited to their needs. should begin this program at age 15 t;. placed on strict rationing. .·, . Eighty per cent need_ ~Ip in some · -..-:·.· in the shower longer than necessary? It is hard to and women no later than 30. Fortunately Kem County is not faced with the MOTIVATION ... Can it help you area. About 40% need help in weight "How do you persuade people who realize how ,much water we really use. In the Impeachment process studied ume i~mediate residential water shortage San avoid being one of the 850,000 people control. Ele,·en per cent haYe eat three bamn·a splits a day, to stop prolilems as are northern counties, but the area Rafael area families of fi\·e have been limited lo who will die from heart attacks this hypertension. eating th'em? Drawing their blood and One of the topics discussed by Professor Arthur year? "It can and must," contends does face some problems. · According to Bob 108 gallons a day, which seems like a lot but when power· he/she· wquld simply be voted out by a Some referral programs are "Hean sho"'ing them something is going broken do,.n ii very little. For example, just one Schlesinger at his BC lecture last week, which is on majority in Congress. Then, until a special election 'Heanbeat' Program Director John Disease," "Weight Control," and. 'haywire' bio-ill weeks ago. It seems people from the entire political hope · post.graduate courses in agriculture industry-one of the major sources of quite sound, not only because of its expedience, After a person has paid St 5 to once·a-month Sunday Ccurre.1 criminally wise, for they are already aware of their Dd...1Ros.a gi,ing his reasons for before I e,·rn mo,ed there. Naturally on:: rel!Jy .. Ameri.:-an" and le;iming to "Things French'" is KBCC's first . "In the beginning l was spending S:harffenberg if he would mow them County. Approximately 27% of Kem in Kern County. Under provisions of the ·:Miranda rule," a constitutional rights. For those ignorant of the law retention of the [Ail] Li,,g~age Act. I there "'-ould be some of my "Arnenc.n "The idea wn first brought to my· ,con1t:1~nkate '-'i1h .other Am.eric~s is real educational program, in two hours at the station for the how to use ·the program he developed County's peop:c o;er 18 years old are Accor&ng to Shirley H,11 . suspect must be informed of these rights before and rights this ·new decision is a great dis.idvantage. want to nuke it clear that I am not lkrita,e" that l would. war.! to main, oc.e of them. mention by Paul &irman, KPMC coo,,eraticn ;,,ith Dick D,ax. BC program its.elf, and I did a lot of on he;rt care fiye years ago at I.om, ,,ccinated, zccording to the health Kern Count)· hea.lth < questioning; otherwise his testimony cannot be One may argue that all persons should learn the opposed to p,o,id:n,; ,·o:er b:;Jlots in a. b'Jt ur.d~r no- circurr.st~ce1 \<,outd I ne ..,man and radio broldcaster.1 plan Th3::k you. Fr,cch L·..stru:to;. The proyam itself Linda IJni_,·ersity. c!epanment. 44'7c of those o,er 65 innuenza ir.1rr.'Jni1H;c e.,pecl the Mexican go,ernment to prepar.ition work also. :-ow, as l am to get in touch .,,,;th the teachers of used against him. basic laws, but that still does not help visitors.from foreirn bnguJge, pmi,ular!y Splnilh . A Cc.:-..::r:-:·'C: Cn1zc?:1 ye.r. are ,zc,inated, 11,t.JJe orJy 30% coorctinatcr, '"h is 1t,;I is ~,s1,_~ed to rupp'ement the French falling i~to it, and I know ;,,nat I am high s.:hocls and elementary s.:hocls, · Dictated by the Fifth and Fourteenth foreign nations and re,ent immigrants. as it -,p;:l:es to tt.il area. I don't haYe print ballot> in Eni,!is.h .· for me. The ,ucces,ful program J, :, and 3 ct1ss..!s, tut .it carrits ~ocog. I s;;ecd m·ach Im tirnt, and I to see if they hl>·e accru to C3ble to of Lccu 44 to 64 and 2H of those 18 F~ec.i.:t ""~th. c.-:,J· ·· r; . Amendments, the U.S. Suprerr.e Court, under Earl the a;-~wer, ind feel r.o so!ution w-J! uaming Sp,r.:s.i "'o"'d be or.e er the · .. .,...... ,,. ,,.;-_.,s ~"Lisi~ .and m:..:ch, t-.....:~"~'' "li" • ,, •¥, ofte;-, prepare it as I go along," S:harffenb-'lots. infll..:e;-,zJ c:i~.::r. :. The most· important effect of this recent re,:Jy t,., w:Sf,ctcr)·. l:o·.e·,er. I do tJ-.j:1;s [h.tt '"·ou!d r..1k~ r,,e truiy -a Renegade Rip u.se the program," added Du,.,. '.: .. Warren, hrnded do"'n the famous Mir2nda decision explaic,d Duax. and Uug_\t to r.eiJth stucenu L~ere, ~~.s0:1 zd f:o·.i.· ! ·,.::r·· decision is the giant mid it has left in the original think !-.: bs oY:rlco\ced an ir;;pvrt,nt ~~e\i.:an citiz(.1. a:-.d er.a~!e r.~ 10 V.ii.:.:ir.! fo~ c~ilc!ren ,.,,as ?irgely · in 1966 .. 1ts protections were based on the idea of "It 15 -s.o::-.!th:r.~ · ;,.,e h.!\'e .tli.1.-3ys "The program is e,peda!ly dealt "1th cctrit:c:o at l.or...a LindJ, Co k:'.:J·,1, 1:- :. • • M,randa rule. One ci·,il ·liberties group describes the p::':.t .. ~.en l,e ass,ns tbt tl:e A:t ~ co~r.,un.icate v.ith o:J-~i .Y.:xi.:.:i:1 J,:...... ; P.?---.:, DJ.a,; con[inue-d, ''Fror,, hr.,e to i'f.1:1J~!! ocJy to L~e c.'1rc:-.i..:.al.ly ill. Al fairnes; for :I' F"·' · cus later, ·the cour_t diluted ·.,. .-3:.:ed to ..:!0, b'Jt 11 ~v:i. IJ::e ! iittle b '' . . f . I " ~ ·- :..:. " -- ...

• • i:' .. .PAGI! 4 h,C'~WAY, FEB. 7, 1977 RENEGA )!' RII' At spee_ch tourney ;·.;~Opera star \,/l. // Dean Harkins ioins . ~· ·, ..,, _\ . to e-ntertain Mary Morton wins third Dallas confere.nce speech on •he t11.:l>JY , . M,.ry Morton of the Forensic Squad With her victory al StanWaus, ...... limbs and an award of e," .,. ~· · · Dr; -ructwd Harlciru, BC dean of captured a third place trophy with a Morton has become the fourth f:·at potluck H.uldns will serve on the resource her oral interpretation of 111,, · ,. cot,tlnuing education, ls in Dallu, · Dr. Frances K. Hues.senstunm Mil · 1peech on Alexander Solzhenitsyn at·a member of the speech tea.m to wln°this y. staff of a conference workshop on the val~ of education. TdJW, today through Wednesday, lead a two-ities Chairpmon. plans_ always open." · leadership conference. · or diagnoses, each person experiences Change mandated - are in progress to bring a variety of For further information· or Free Rooter Bus to the El women guests, decided to wash all coins on the premises. salad of the bearer's choice. his or her l'litole life history in an Tne practice continues to this day. In a smJII room on the meuanine there Anyone planning to attend should events to the-students this Spring. Starting the acuvuy schedule v.ill suggestions, contact Linda Huntley, Camino basketball, .game .unfolding ptrspective. The. Intensive is a white-haired, joc~ey-sized employee whose total respons.ibility is seeing to for visiting hours Certification Examination for Dental call Connie Kirby, (831-4634), Fern "Almough we are formulating some . be Alumni Night, Feb. 26, at the Student Activities Co-ordinator. Friday, fQr all ASB adnity Raconteur Journal Process achieves this no! by Persons wanting to enter the BC it that the money ge:s cleaned. Dental Assisting Program must apply Assistants. Oark (834-1497) or Thelma Hobos ideas now," says O'Donnell, ".we Re~egade basketball game. A Board of Acti,ities meets Mondays, pass holders. There ~U be. a the mere_ act of wrftlng in a journal. . "I ha>-. been doing this for 14 ·years," said 69·year-old Arnold Batliner. at Kern jailhouse by contacting the 'sc Health Olreers Applicants must be high school (831-7150 or 834-1701) in advance. would like input from the student free-thro,;. contest and awards 11 :30 a.m: in executive board room. but by the unique structure of the limit of one ticket per club pies "In an average week I launder SS,000 in coins." graduates or equivalent; have a grade journal and by the guided use of its Department Office, 395-4281, during acti>ity pass'. Over the years Batliner has been a shipyard worktr, a fish buyer for a. point average of 2.0 or higher; have optn-ended, self·integrating journal Large crowds at the Kem County the months of February and March. ',._. . Signups for the _rooter restaurant and waiter on a cruise ship. He now reports for work every day in a Feb.16 feedback techniques. Jail have mandated a change in visiting According to Max Burdick, BC Health completed Basic Algebia (high schef ·• bwr - begin in the Business room mled with machinery and detergents. · hours. The extension of visiting houN Careers department chairman, - the or college Math A) with grade "C" or Two · "The fiNt thing I do is get the coins from the cashier," he went on. "We yea;~"'l;ff""fci;'VA' ;~li9"a'bfl'i'iy Office today at 8:3.0 a.m. BC clubs and organizations who was announced by Sheriff Al program will begin June 13. belier; have completed the 8C The method i. especiaUy valuable want to be represented in the Club do each denomination separately. Toe washing machine takes 5,000 pennies, Loustalot last Thumby. The Dental Assisting program is placement evaluation within the past for persons l'lito are moving through a at the current full time rate of 5292 This eritillement extends back to New York, with a veteran Sealing is limited and all section of the 1977 Raconteur should 4,000 nickels, W,000 dimes, 4,000 quarters 01 2,000 -SO-cent pieces at one two semesters plus one summer (one two years, and be English level I or 2 . Le1s than two years now remain 1 time of transition v.tiere readjustments . .. The new schedule, effective as of per month, is available to spouses of April 12, 1898, and is in effect for 10 population of 2.5 million, received signups will be se~·eirin a note the February 16 deadline, warns time.,'. . year) in length and_ provides A minimum typing skill of 30 w.p.m. . during which a large number of eligible or difficult decisions must be made. Feb, 3, aUows 30.minute ,isit, from veterans·wtth VA ratings of 100 per · years frc.m the date the spouse or SI .3 billion in VA expenditures during first-come, first-sen:aj,~is. Raconteur editor Rick Church. Elat!iner puts a batch of coins into the machine, adds four tablespoons of competent serii~ in the. areas of .. is required and a science background is wives and widov.~ of servicemen and The journal is a process ..tiich enables 9-11 a.m. and I '-4 p.m. Two visits cent service connected disability, as surviving spouse became eligible, or 1976. The only other state to receive For more infonn,1tion on · The · magazine-style yearbook is · soap paste, a handful ofbuckshot (for polishing) and hot water. The machine chai rside procedures, preventative desired. _disabled veterans may take advantage one to restructure life goals in one's per week will be. allowed each inmate. Dec. 1, 1978, ~lchever is later. This more than a billion dollars was Texas. the rooter bw trip,· eorllact 75% · completed as the third deadline tumble9 ii aiound for an hour and a half. dentistry, radiology wd office For additional information on ' of VA education benefits. well as-to surviving spouses of peNons own· tempo and in one's own terms. It Prisonm will- not be allowed means that tha·I after theT978 cieiimiting date. . . 'r' ·;··.u··_::·.~r·:2.:-c1. ·,- ·n··_. !. ,{;colori'corers. Th,( UTe-magazine size V'isitoN to the jail planning on "• - FuHner1nIOrrriation assistance £0:.. 'y'':.'."o: -,f.o'".'·"r-:c-m'·;: .,;;a· .. ;, t'"'1 'o<;fln ·public'atiol'f can·tre reser,·ed·now a\'the · Huessenstamm stresses that no special 250-watt infra-re'd bulbs. Titis takes about I 5 minutes. Counselor cal/i_ng and r · leaving money or clothes with an writing experience or background is Finally they are emptied. into a counting machine, wrapped again and is available a_t_ any VA office, count>· BC Business Office for S4. -Complete inmate are advised that no more tlw{ veterans service office, or major service coverage of the Potato Bowl and Jr. necessary. returned to the St. Francis cashier. Undecided as to major? S5 may be given per visit. Clothing is Several cases of I 0-day measles illness, foUo~d by _a rise in ., And, at the front desk, the guests are handed coins .as shiny as the day Now is the _time to explore this with your organization. Noon concert OTC lost, found Rose Bo,..fgames i< a highlight. limited 10 IWO paiN of shorts, socks have been confirmed and more temperature of up to I 05 degrees they were minted. 'counselor and to visit .the Career Center in the Cl.m will , meet in the Banquet · reported in Kem County for 1977. California, home for the largest Dale Brooks and Ronald Radcliff Items lost or found at.the'DTC.are Theme of the Rae is "what the - "In fact," Batliner said, "a man was ·out here one day from the U.S. Mint and two !·shirts for men; two pairs of Farenheit. . _ Student Services counseling area._ Cart!,! .. , segment of the nation's 29.6 million community coUege does for the Room, Hilton Inn, 3535 Rosedaly socks, shorts or panties, and two Measi'es is a highly contagiow disease, For the longest lasting protection, rece·,ved 52 _1 bill'ion of the will present a two-piano recital for the turned in at the DTC Administration community:.and how BC .graduate• wanting lo know how we did it." .• . development is an on-going process through yo_w Veterans. Noon Concert, tomorrow at 12:30 Of ·' -. 'fll' , Hwy., Balcersfield, Saturday 9 a.m.-4 · Mhirts Or bras for women inmates. and caus~ pneumonia in one out of children shpuld be vaccinated at 15 entire life and it is a very involved and Veterans Administration's $18.6 fice. Q,eck there for books,tlothes. are doing in business and professional p.m. and 7-10 p.m., and Sunday 9:30 ~onths of age. During an outbreak, p.m. in FA 30. Clementi, Brahms and kevs etc every I 00 cases. . _ _ i, sophisticated process in this rapidly changing billion outlay in fiscal year 1976, the ' • · life." Feature storie1, interviews and . -People can get measles vaccinations infants six months old or older should Sha-accinated _with a booster shot to California Keyboards is providing a OTC parking d in a few years and new ones are df'·eloping. Do Eight other states received in excess . oing in agriculture, the petroleum further information. Enrollment department clinic, 1700 Flower Slreet, follow when they are I 5 months old. new Yamaha · 10 match the College · d · al you have the skills for continual employment? of SSOO million for failities, operations Grotrian Steinveg piano. Students parking 0 ~; the DIC in ustry, JOUrn ism, broadcasting and deadline is Feb. 8. 2-4p.m., Mondays and Fridays. · De.aths, tho_ugh rare, are most likely to Airport gets rad~r clearance occur in· children of less than two Come in and learn how to put combinations. of. and benefits for veterans and For those unable 10 attend at parking lot before 5 p.m.':ire required law. Former Renegade Rip editors In o~tlying areas; peNons can dependents residing in th.ose states we,e interviewed for one ·section; in courses, experiences and interests together to concert time, there will be an open to have student parking permits. contact the nearest health department years, during this reporting period. S d · another past ASB presidents are allow greater flexibility in job opportunities. rehearsal al 11 :30 a.m. tu ents parking permits are not Easy to See office for vaccination clinic times and - Thousands of Kem County children Other skills that you are going to need will be: More than 3.3 million veterans featured: Another section spotlights president." for updating him on the are not vaccinated for meas!,:,;. If required after 5 p.m. In the student Cancer of the oral cavity Dr. John L. · Mc Lucas, Earlier, Ketchum contacted . locations. how 10 write a resume, how to fill out an.: living in California are entitled to Foreign_ film . former BC students who have returned Mclucas, pointing out-Bakersfield Increasing need for surveillance radar. Vaccination prevents measles; exposed by_ a measles outbreak, a great section of the parking .IC\!, However, strikes about 23,000 Americans Administrator of the Federal Aviation was application and how to sell yourself in a job receive VA benefits. The agency Tomorrow's foreign film will be "El permits are required at _a\l· times - to to '.'The Hill" as teachers. the last section of the San Joaquin "Thanks to their interest, Ba.kmfield v.nich at fust often appears to be a numb·er of fees. The CIA inadequate staff time to process the Libertirch 15 to apply for -scllolac.hi,· :._ .:;- government agencies that conduct !kp1rtment of Defense, and otbu. ,. surwillance on American otszens and greatly from agency to agency, seldom _th\ request v.ill be answered as soon a1 At this point, if not earlier, ad>ice June of 1977, according to Mark · time dog ov.ners can purchase the new awarded annually by the lf.spu,. other indi,iduals in the United States. less than SIO or more than S50. possible. should be sought as to how to proceed Saito, county health department one-year licenses." Saito explains that Women's Council of Los Ar.,e!es -;.- ',:" -:, . There are over · 100 go,ernriitnt The request letter should pro,id, If request is denied in whole or in "ithout counsel, or as to how to animal control sef"ices coordinator. the new one-year tags ... mCOtior.s of American 'f"Y be included so the agency may CAMPUS ARTS 1977, when the new lice;,u,g period county. No two-year tags will be professio~ll and r.a;- t-· ·: '· citizer..i rruy be of parricular interest. contact you ii it has questions. Classified ads ••. begins. Dog o"'nm will 'be able to available. tov.-ard boob, tu:t1oc,, :a.:-· renew their pets' licenses in'lhe_sl'ring "We commend those ».ho "'~re cer.te; n;,<=. if ,c.,-: · x- These ir.clace r.r.e CIA, the FBI, the Ma11 is dogs. o-~-;;ers/-jp is the hy to re,o!>,ng s:pt~ifi, 4,;-;c·.:.::ts -;. .· person iJ ,..t,o he >a)'l he iJ, so it is m.an._- r.;o."I. Ca'.I Jim, 87\-3432. Thursday noon. "Ma.1y peo;,;e ha>·e mistakenly ar,i,.JI coatrol pro'b!cr:-s ~, Kern by the co·1~ci·,·, the L,ter...tl Reven~e Sero,~. a,;hi.s,b!e to notariz.e letters to all ,o:n: in to the Ct?.1rirr:~:-.t to rcr:e·.v Co-coty." co:-:-::-:-.!:t~e. l~ncies. At a low soc per copy w.g tc.e Act is , ery c!e. A Tee letter ,di lead L'ie agency to ~ perso:i be;;;c.s by ·;,ri,Lr.g a ·er to 1969 ~r.~, -.r:~.1tic:. V-S. W:ll d=tcvn <-...... each ag~r:..::; irc:-:1 .... '!--.:..:h ~-: 'tlo·a:-.ts to ~ar.:.i its f,!e, for L-Jorr.ut:on about i;~c,. c.11 6:.JJ-8217. rtt:"ii~. L'.e perio:i. If the person dixs ha.-e 11'" requtit recoro. Letters ,~ould : , Buy Now ~ initi1lly ic.:'.:c;·, ,: :1 a rec;Je1t c:.~cer · reccrcs, ·t~e lrner .,;n be adc,d to ...... ···················•\.•••···········...... ~. . . Fivl r-:. , ~ c 1 !;: :'c;r:-.at1::'.1 .A...:t a.s L~e!7l. Ii k/~C.e coos r.01, a ice ;;jJl be r• • , · -~~~·· cht Fre~~c :.'•1. ',,~y. fHairstyling Ht1irstyiists : -:: . , Utited StJ:, .,. ~--.~~- .ft:A..:1 • . . , • .• -0 • • . . ' . ,·1;.~.~;1 lOfi -· , I ~.:.,-..,;,;.~:-: -., I ,- rr t ... lilllllf. :;. .... ; ~ ,., ~ I : j' .. : CJ"' ; i , .. -~· _...... -~ J' , ... ,,,.. t,lo L L < /,-, "• '·-- ____ -.'·

. t·-' . '"'j,";'. ,. -''"'· i(··Johr1'-' tr,: ays 'young I strong squad ...... Gade nine in tourney

filching, hllting, deferue,,. H all (0.91 ERA) at North High, and Doug Sp,oesser and 'fom Johruon, both of addJ up to a baMer year for Renegade Lorrun, a big-hitting (.533) outnelder whom came to BC from New Mexico. bueball. Hopefully, that banner will from BHS. Johruon ....m undoubteilly add to Ou11ide of the pitchers, BC sports 'punch up the middlt-lldth_hil 1trong ,·, be a Metropolllan Conference t,,• pennak but two returnees, providing strength catching arm and herculean slugging up the middle with shortstop Steve · offeruively. Sproesm will pitch some Walt Johruon's Renegades wiJl Audap ·and second baseman Tom and hu shown some good control with In Black Hist'ory Week speech boast a strong team consisting of 16 McCormich. · better than average speed. :,,. . freshmen from well stocked local hlgh Some of the free-agents, so to According to Johruon, he is pleased \- ·. schools, lncludod !.ix on the startini speak, the Gades picked up this year wi1h the staff as a whole considering nine. l11e ney,:comcrs are headlined by Dayis-urges blending of colors' are Gary Meeks, Mio Is rejoining the the poor weather that has plagued Terry Ward, a league pitching champ club after a t"" year layoff. Steve ';.' .. earlier practices. "The pitchers are not By KATHY FOWLER making. He feels "the whiles don't writer, actor, director and expressed hope that they will soon be ' overpowering, but they're starting to RJp Editorial Editor know the Inner workings of the blacks, jack-of.all-trades. The group often had doing another. "Ruby and I are going throw strikes." "I'm not here to speak to you from whereas if more blacks had been white producers dov..n from Broadway to write, act--y"~e. a young actress who civil rights movement, Da,is maintains. The Gade starting lineup is filled in here, whal you're doing to work on many problems faced by blacks iii talk.ed hini'iiiio helping finance one of "All colors must be accepte<) as equals Cagers drop.pair, by Ke,in Ugoure (I B), an all leaguer our problems. Getting togethei and · show business._ Until the "revolution the first motion pictures done by so it is wrong when one group acts from West; Mark Sproesser, a slick' talking and ~aring will be the only of the 60's," he explained, blacks were blacks. Davis· loaned the company superior to others." But he cautioned, fielding third baseman from Highland; way we'U ever be ~ble to work out expect_ed to be subsemant to whites; _SJ ,000 he had ,a,·ed to enter. "when blacks are accepted as equals two game loop lead and· Bob Swan, North, will join Meeks , OSSlE DA vis, Broad..-.y and motion plctur• 1c1or, wrltn ana d~lor, apub anything." their ro_!_es. w~r~ relatively_ minor, they Columbia. University. When the project-· we must drop it. There is such a thing . . ______BylRACYRALlS . _ .. __ . _ -- and Loman in the tall ·gr=. - . to a group· of student as part of Black-Hiltory Wrek. Davb laid be wanted10 were either servants oi someone who failed, Ruby apeed to "pay-ofr' by as being too black for too Jong. We "know whal BC student, are doing to help solve today's problems," He also -Oh, the earthshaking ups and half by David Duran's 22 point5, in This weekend, BC plays its initial Davis, sponsored by the · Black . was lynched in the first scene. He marrying Davis. They have been pride ourselves on our ethnic heritage, doy,m of a college basketb,11 coach. the final three minutes, forward "game" of '77, traveling to the Fresno dlscw..d hi, life in show business and the problems blacks face in the business (Photo:_Forest Phinn•y). · Studies department and the Black observed, "The stereotypes of blacks married 18 years and Da,is jokingly but that is not the end. We must be a oc· coach Ralph Krafve had just Manuel Calvin an.d 'reserve guard Tom City College lournei. Johnson says of Student Union, spoke to several have changed, now instead of the commented "she's free to leave society where we all care for each observed his incredible Red Machine Ryan led a desperation rally Miich saw the competition, "II will be a 'good poups on campus last week, in Uncle Tom slereotypes we-mve--the------iUylimc she comes up with SJ,000." othet." He rerrurked that we need a plow through live conference foes and BC ouiscore Mis!.ion, 18-6 in t"" tournament {16 teams), and we will connection with Black History Week. pimp stereotypes. There are good and He 1hen added "her income allo"~ me "blending of all colon-a rainbow ill win ,1ieak io 13, longest ever minutes using the Gades' fearsome full get to see some of the slugging He noted in the past blacks were bad in any group, what we need is to live quite comfortably." effect. It would be pretty boring if of any Renegade basketball t

-""'....l"!LA' I t!i :~::., KKXX timing 'iust right' (1;._.' r .;..·.! By JAMES E. MEADOWS Owe!U llreised the facts behind his & far u his own cueer, OweDJ A new radio station wu born In attempt In 1969 lf!d explained the cannot predict what the future holds &kmneld Jan. 17. Buck Oweru iJ the reasol\J for 115 even twl fallure In the for him In tho way of enterWnlng. proud owner of radio station market. KKXX·I08 of the FM dial (ln "KBBY was our attempt at .1Jie "rm going to do all tlut I can In stereo)-whlch operates from Its stud.lo alb u m-orlented-rock '111U!k station· the itme that I have loft and only ooo on North Chester. back In 1969, but FM 1utlon1 vme man knows how long tlut ls. I'm Jiut a Owen., was qulck to comment on still CO!Uldered underground at the boot-stompln' penon with m.anuor 00 : the future ofh!J radio station, the first tlrnt we tried It. It wu nothing like It his boots trying to make a Uving at the · real attempt al the FM market sin~ is today with all people wanting to things I do best." · 11Js previou.1 attempt back in 1969. hear that 1tereo sound." "If I knew wheie m"ustc going "I have heard nothing but good wu "Our timing for KKXX Is ju.,t right. to go, I'd get there before anyone else words about KKXX," bearntd Owens, fhave such a positive at!ltude about , did and put It all In my pocket so no "They only uk me 'Why did I wait so the station. AJn't no way th!! we're one else could have It." long•?" not gonna nuke It. The people in ------~. ~---··-- .. >.,.111.1 ' Country and rock music iJ 75 per &kmfleld ne~d their OM! FM rock For &kenflcld's salce, Owens SE'M'ING THE STAGE for "Un~le Zenith" are rrvm.;n to rlghl: Henry Horwege, Nancy A!'IWI, Low cent of the radio listeners' preference, station, in stereo, and KKXX is the hope, th.at 111\illc spreads Itself out and Bill Moehle, and BUI King (Photo: Fmest Phinney) · pointed out Owens, "But not bring more than one Ow A 16 track any production company that can successfully answer." . "Roots" hit the American public like nothing ne~ssarily In that order." is.:::J{'!~c::::.,::.: ~:--:::z..,_c-:-·~::..v-: recording studio. "Studios draw In 'Uncle Zenith' ; · . else ever before. Nielson ratings show that over 130 transfer these.attributes to fi·lm deserves success." "What attractetl me the most to the people and we need more people, Many experts have commented on .the impact of ' ... don't give flowers :·., '. ml Ilion people watched at least part of the FM style format MS the voice of the more publishers, more music maken, Lowell Dabbs' 'twin' appears -;, ··eight-night series, making it the most watched "Roots." Vernon Jordon, executive director of the disc Jockey on ~tatioru llke KLOS and more everything. We ju.1t need to keep . ;/ . program in television history. The· major National Urban League called it, "the single most Polltlcal Perspectives KMET of Los Angeles," continued the to a person after the money here In Bakersfield so we ,,. · .'shockwaves of success have now died down and 'spectacular education experience in race relations happy owner. "The normal voice can keep on growing." . everyone is trying to figu_re out why "Roots" went in America." Jones,indicated he felt "Roots" had a at(racted me, ability to sound as as humorous playwright "I love Bakmfleld cause it's such a ;over as well ·as it did. · 'psychological impact second only to . the though he was speaking one-on-one to . ! . In particular, one can be found in Jimmy, jo'in the present/ me and noi the loud yelling that is r:~k~~; aone.' ~ great place to live. Sure you've got Although Dabbs has altended black-is-beautiful movement of. the 60's, Ossie By SANDY LARSON the northwest corner of the associated with most AM stations." • Owens certainly has a bright f111uro, your snobs, e~eryplace has them. ThJs several playwriting s.eminan and _ Davis, a black actor, writer and. producer who. · Humanities Building, sitting behind-a One reason behind the success-of "Roots''-is· it by Forest Pntnney ''Music will be iheilraw for KKXX. - whether or not. he continues hh caretr . is a friendly bunch of people here and ~P SuffWri~r-.. - workshops, he. believes there Is no­ appeared at BC last week, commented, "There is a . . JI iJ a belief-thal the d~at~ds sign-'" which reads, "Lowell Dabbs, ~ealt with heritage. Heritage is something everyone . We won't be giving away two tickets in the recording bu,iness. Be,ides his I like them." comparison with what he ls learning hunger on the part of Americans to find out what -­ It's nice to remember the past and to think of president Carter will make, but so far all they behind the Creal Americ~·novel or English Department Chairman," has, unfortunately many Americans do not know to see Elmer. Thudpucker play tennis interesU in records and concerts his "I have been to a lot of places,,• from PACT and the production of his blacks are really like." about the good old days. To look at your old have seen is a three-week re-run ··or past televfaion show. "Hee Haw" is ~ow held-over-by-popular-request play are holding a ju.11-completed script called . 't.:.·· · their family background simply because no recor,;ls with a golf ball. We11 leave that to the prais.ed the· recording star, "but ~r play. . The one aspect- of the series that has been clothes, play your old rock and roll records or if administrations. ~adlng into it1 ninth year. Owens also elu.1lve creatures, writers leading exotic uuncle Zenith.~' f'. were kept. Author Alex Haley has given a heritage AM stations." square inch, there ain't no place near "I am learning because PACT you go back further your Benny Goodman records If this continues we will see' the . 1929 and adventurous lives, giving them ln total contrast to his soft spoken, . to millions of blacks. Kunta Kinte has become a lightly skimmed over is one of the most important. "The real thing we are looking for owns the only. 50,000 watt radio this place, so this lw got to be the · members represent all phases of much material to pac1c into their next reserved manner, Dabbs has written a How did it affect the millions of whites who and just have a few good memories of the past. But depression, World War ·Two, The Bay of Pigs and is community involvement," stressed stalion in Arizona-KNIX. "I think we: ~ace."· theatre production from the ·1'/·Y,· o'mmon b~nd for blacks back to Africa like the literary work. · witty com- can get everyone into will combine the country and the playwright to stage tech. The group's If this were so, they ...:ould be too codger in search of the supreme 0 said: "I don't think I ever sat down and thought late 1970's. · The American people in the next four years will the tremendous momentum we have at rock,". added Owens. "Because that's purpose lw been to offer local • : .&.nglo-Americans. "The purpose is to .show you If people ~,,be proud of their busy living it up and too tired to push aphrodisiac, ....tule his niece and - about what slavery really meant. Whites knew that So far at least, one of us has not come back. also grow tired of Carter's plan because the the station, iU going to be hard for us what the people like. You know the playwrights an opponunity to have ,..i, · where you came from and what it was like so own home town stressed Owe!U, then the pencil across the page. In reality, nephew are in search of a means to kill Jimmy Carter is still hanging around lh_e '40's. · troubles of the '70's must be dealt with·, with '70's not to turn out the best quality types, Linda Ronstadt, the Eagles.and their plays .read, critiqued, and .You'll have something to identify with," said Tena this happened. We just didn't have to look at it on they ilioulchl't "be1JV!ng"'1ll!re they these creative minds are found quietly him off, and Morton Dallman,· a such a personal level." · During his campaign, Carter said he would dust answers and not 1940 answers. material we can as a ·radio station in !'<'Oo!, ,ke that V.TIO can really go are. "Frank Gifford had a great possibly produced." Belvin a young black office worker from Los sitting behind desks, hidden away on salesman, is in search of anyone to buy Dabbs further explains working Many whites feel it gave them a better .off Harry Truman's famous sign "The Buck Stops Yes, it was nice to have Presidents like the FM market." opportunity to say 19mething about Angeles. · campuses like BC. his "perfect funeral." with different perspectives gives an Here." We heard him refer to John Kennedy and . his hometo'MI on that nationally ,C · ; Pride is a word that goes right along with understanding. An understanding of what the Roosevelt in the '30's, Truma~ for the late '40's insig,lit into what is technically ··, .. •elevised football game when Alex The two-act farce was selected by heritage. "Roots" gave many blacks added pride in blacks went through, an understanding of their every Democratic President since 1900. and Kennedy in the early '60's because those men feasible, plausible, or simply (arras asked him if Bakersfield was Rodeo queen &kenfield Playwrights. and Actors . heritage, the understanding that is needed to live met the problems of the time and acted according ,:-_ their race. According to sociologist Clifton· James, Conservatory Theatre (PACT) for the comfortable to express on stage. Just when it looked as if we were going to see to the times. ,1aying in the Junior Rose Bowl, but "To see the spirit with which their much-maligned and work side by side with all people. "Roots" group's first production, Feb. 25-26, "PACT is also a luxury for a writer, "the" Jimmy Carter, he went and did it again-he e didn't. If people can't speak of ~-- · a~stors survived slavery is a great corrective to any gave us an understanding that goes far beyond the The problems Car-tu faces for starters are: contestants in Harvey Auditorium Little Theatre. because it's committed to doing plays came up with FDR's Fireside Chat. ,·here they are from, what can they rel ms or textbook knowledge.·. energy I fuel shortages, unemployment and ilk about?" v.ithout limitation on subject matter if__:_•._ ·.. .. lingering inferiority that blacks feel." Any author I'm beginning to understand how Carter pulled ~ who can instill pride and heritage in a people and KATHERINE FOWi.ER inflation. The times may look the same as in the to win prizes "Writing is the only way I can say or language," he says. off the election; but like I said, sooner or later (and '30's and- '40's but the answers are more complex "I am· not putting ol' Frank do'MI the things that need to be said," .Dabbs Defining his role at this point in the it looks like it will be later) Carter will have to than in those days. · r anything, but people have a right to The Buck Owens Rodeo officially explained. "I have lhougnt of myself production as "running a few errands .Jlleecker Blabs ,e proud of Bakersfield, and if they · come. back into the '70's and· start to act like So now it's time for "Jimmy Carter-history got underway recently with· the as a man v.tio likes to make thing:s, put· and helping out where I can," Dabln :ive a chance to tell someone about it, announcement of the Rodeo Quun things together. What better way is stresses "now it iJ in the hands of the ' . President Jimmy Carter and not like "Jimmy buff" to come back into. the '70's and give the .::.· ·Two new committees revealed Roosevelt." ~ey should. I do." Contest, scheduled· to be part of the there, than· to build something in a director and cast." However, he still / voters what they voted for-not Roosevelt not 1 Buck Owens Rodeo, April 22, 23 and meaningful structure that simulates lw been seen inconspicously writing Right now p_eople are waiting to see what kind Truman and not Kennedy, but Jimmy Carter! • Owens' future plans will include a Last week-at the Board of Reps meeting two ad Another interesting action committee is the 24 of this year at the Rodeo Arena of life." last minute line changes, scribblin! wry special con~rt v.ith the United I hcx: committees were created to investigate areas of the Kem County Fairgrounds. "-bb . h . .L I t . suggestions from the cast, and ihe next budget committee. Chaired by Patrick, Steele, States Air Force Band Feb. 20 at , ...... s as wr,tten .,,or . s ones,. . day-· ,;,.,,..,?;ng· ._;u"ih. a "co'm."p"e'l'-'y ~,. ;',st~~em interes_t: These committees have no official .• Apphcat,ons for queen contestants, ... ;.. ; .... d. th. d. ' .. . . f ,. •,r-"' WI ' 1 lengthy and clear ·explanation of the origins of this the 65 world organizations ro v.tiich Program and the West Africa Rice major donon." Prizes for the wtMers include a fact: The real Lowell Dabbs teaches i,· . The first' committee· is the concert committee. "All I can say is that, don't give mishap is our main.objective. the United Stares contributes more · Development Association. flowers t,o a person after they are SJ,000 scholmhip for the person production. English ;t BC, pays his taxe1 quietly, , . . Its goal is to organize the scheduling of one or The Board feels these two ad hoc committees thm SI billion a y~ar are "ineffective, Some of the report's sharpest gone," concluded Owens. "If some.one elected the queen, S750 scholarship to "It's very rewarding working and tries to build a reputation of sobriety ,. more big rock-and-roll concerts· 10 be held on will not only-i!nlighten the student body, but serve top-heavy with high-paid officials and "At ihe present time I do not think criticism v.as reserved for officiili and does something good, tell them now, the first princess, and $500 scholmhip watching talented people like Henry and industry. Unfortunately, he 1w an ,,.. ,:ampus. Although formerly concerts have only in their best interests as. well. We hope that through uncertain In their purposes," a Senate anyone in the organiiations or .the staffs of international organizalioru v.tille they can still smell the roses." to the ~cond princess. In addition. Horwege, (playing Uncle Zenith) Phil identical twin brother who writes report said recently. U.S. government can really tell us \\ho generally were described as ..been held in the Outdoor Theatre and Gym, it is the coming investigations we will be acting as As far as Owens is concerned, the each eligible contestant will receive a Penningroth, Bill Moehle, Peggy plays, scoffs at mysticism, and idles ': :,_. the hope, of this committee to secure .till, use of what all that money tias achieved," over-manned, over-paid and --representatives of all students in matters that are roses are ·here in Bakersfield where he smaller scholarship. Lautenschlager, Nancy Arslan, and Bill much of his life away in riotous It is the fim· sweeping Senate commented Ribicoff. under-worked.. For further information contact King," says Dabbs. "They are all pros. fantasies. Or, perhaps, it's the other k;: Memoriaf Sta_dium for this purpose. Cha.ired by Jim truely relevant to them. . .. · v.ill remain for ·quite some -time to investigation and report on such "There are 43 employees of the Suellen Brock, 325-5926. and I am amazed at what an . MY around. At any rate, it is ,>··Meadows, .the.· committee includes other members MOLL y BLEECK(R come. ;:. -·> fio111 in_e Board of Reps. International organizations in 25 years. With increasing world World Bank and 72 employees of the imaginative actor can do with my sometimes hard to tell which ooe iJ .-~ ASS PRESIDENT They range from the Asian · interdependence, he said in remarks · U.N. proper, that are earning more character." which. prepared for release with the report, than the equivalent of _S60,000 a year THE CIRCLE K CAR RALLY was quite excitin8 and as a result Bakersfield is there is a need for well-run · before taxes," hes.aid. · less a few dog., and c.ts. The d,molitioa derby started at l p.m. last Saturday C'o.-,'. organizations with worthwhile goals. "We must decide j:,recis.ely why we with the typic.l tradition o! mo1t BC activities-mus confu!ion. Unfortunately,. T i1.' .. have joined each organiution and Cot;.Bakersfield, this tradition wu not contained lo the_ BC campiu. Southern Mexic·o trip pl~nned for life study New Cabinet members i·ntroduced But Ribicoff added, "There are v.tiat the costs and benefits are in both organizations which appear to fm.ancial and diplomatic term1." · A field excursion to Southern corrununity rntmbers as well as antluopology at BC since 1966, speaks they will visit Taxco, Cuernavaca, Two women and nine men Secretary of the Interior - the summit meetings of NATO. Vance spent most of his accomplish nothing in a tangible sense. "The United St.ates contributed Mexico will be conducted by BC studenu. Spanish fluently and lw lived and Oaxaca, Monte Alban, Milla, teaseled extensively in Mexico. have been chosen by President Cecil D. Andrus. Vance plans to travel to the boyhood in Bronxville, N.Y. He There are organizations to which the more than SI billion in 1975 in • Give the anthropology departimnt chairman The fee, S22S per person, covers Tehuantepec, Tuxtla Gtz., and San The trip is designed to provide an Carter to serve as his Cabinet Secretary of Agriculture Soviet Union in March for prepped for Yale at Kent School U.S. belongs v.Hhout any clear idea support of international organization," John Lyman during Spring vacation, round-trip airfare, hotels, meals for Cristobal de las Casas. Secreuries for the next four Bob Bergland. strategic arms limitation in -Connecticut. At Yale. he -.,,tty." stated Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., gift' March 31-April 7. The tour is open to four· days, all !llrface transportation, antluopological ovmiew of the varied Valentines life, pa.st an.d pres.ent, of Mexico south "Southern Mexico is very different : yean. These I I Secreta!i~ Secretary of Conunuce discussions. earned his law degree v.ith "There is a disturbing tendency in chairrrun of the Senate Corrunittee on airpon taxes, gratuities for luggage ..viii- -­ of Mexico City. · from the country's nonhem area in Juanite M. Kreps. - - The Administration's top class1113tes Gerald Ford and =ny of the organiz.:itions ·ror- a Government Operations. nandling at airports and hotels and all .' make decisions and fonnulate she11 _never language, customs, and costumes," Secretary of -Labor - F. Ray concern v.ill be with i;sues that Sargent Shriver. As an rmjoiding conflicts of 1 _te,·et, using hand tool.I and animal interen betv,ee "All too often the organizations are :betn m.J.~e· t1~ results. ,-1u be top concerns with the Dear Editor: he continued. "1,uny of the !'<'Op!e CYRUS VAf.'CE. Secreury fnter~tir,£ Administration will be fhe children, t"ins Gra-:c and !>lark Thiroux"s article "Mental headquartered in extraYagant and ALBUM S!'<'ak • ,·ariety cf nali',e lndlrn of State: A--59 )ear-old \lrho ,re ·; ,,, cew Cabinet r.egotl>ting a new canal treaty Can:u!(~ .. :nd__ qsie, Amy and Facilities Revie.,.,~d'.' m.1de the luxurious surround:in~. a:e in-effective. langwges sudi as M>;·an and l.apotec Yale-educated Manhattan lal'oyer -.,,;th Pana1113 and mows 'to Cy ru, .__J I. ovcrstaft'ed "'ilh high-paid ofticieh, ~mbcrs? ·, · a:d 1h,y come common mistake of thinkir.3 that ORIENTED dJa!ects. And few tourists e·,er go .,1 .. t tJ...... tio sened as · the Deput,· un~e1-represented by U.S. pmosnel,. from? \,l,f,, ;:erience normalize relations with inslitutiorul facilities are the on!,· funher sooth than Oax,n, to the 21_'> 1 Defense Secretary in the u;;cert,;n in their purposes a,~d uc,duly · have th:y -.':... :-'·e,,;;, ...... ~.• , ... .,·11 <'.·:.? ... "' lntrodcce slzining li;l_it. • $ fJ9.50 . 4 5 , - a ~,.. public ·,,. I ... -,:i system of the Tt" -:··· c...:~1,:.k,n a i.::~ cf ,( 11lt L't-9-·" ·!''! ,. ... • . offJd.l!J ::-.e r 147 C!'c" ,.. f-t ef F?.JHISE R/.'IGS In y-:~_ · ..,, -'t , i l'"'.M• poll!li::o. f' M.i<;cu'>i f!l';'.·l:r Fie~. r.zrt;',vtt t2US i . . ' I : Here, .. :·precede:· NEWK106 FM · ELC0\16 ipro(occl, -., . ' .. '.~trC,"· . .. " ...... ,"" ~ ; .. :·St.::rt~~· .. . 1 "". :·Vailce. -;~._ Set:re:"­ .._,, '-.r· ~ NTI - '-II .. ',t. Miclue: ~~;]e"" ..... "-'Y ~ .. 1 '9-rf".at W..-r lfi,.l ~ jr"' ~ ~tcre1,- ---. ,,. ----~__..-----...---

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I - - .,. ..• ~ . j ' :~ -- ,· -~tE4 "' •'• · · H,B. M, 1977 R.ENEG,.VL HI~ if:·.'·' .... • , l ' ~. : ' ! ,._ ' <. 1 ; •r-'/tSfud<:., ,. 1 h:.I .J ".J ,.,__J ·, y- · ,. · Speech success needs 'desire' Duet-acting Is ·a 12-minute scene over the state. Four people By HATTIEMcCOLLUM involved? ""WeU, a friend med me to Uken from a play which ls bet wun partUpated, with two making It lo Rip Staff Wri1er ,top by and meet the coach. Next two people, with an lntroductlon to seml-finnh, Rlck Oturch and Judy "All you need is 'desire' to get thing I knew I was in speech." explain the scene, ''then you jll!t act it Holtz. Involved in ,peech," 1.1id beginner She'd never had speech pmiou!ly. out," said Holtz. · ' Davis Mijea and nalional ch1mpion Last year she placed first in Flght or nine will compete In the Judy Hollz. duet-acting nationally and itate as ·Holtz jilai\l ... to· transfer to Cerritos debates Feb. 18 and 19. Some Holtz, 21, a two-time·· s1,1e and weU. She was third in the state in North ridge, where she will be ln expository speeches are: "How to national \.1tinner. ii mJ_: in expository speaking, and second speech education with a speech ml nor. Groom your Dog," "War con1munications. How di, Mijea, 19, a beginner at BC, ls CQrrespondance/' and ucrop looking forward to the 11me kind of ~sting." . success. He had some experience Currently there are a total of 12 traveling around the state to people competlng, with 16 in the class. l_, . tournaments while at Delano High Everyone ts expected to compete ln School. two events this year. New officers for the club Phi Rho Pl, a N!tional Junior "I dldn 't know the program existed College Honorary Speech Society arc: until Norm (Fricker, forenilcs Pres. Judy Holtz; Sec. Laurie Hom and di1ector) called me during Ouistmas Treas. Kelly Hayes. It is lhe second \ ~ vacation, and asked me to join," he oldest chapter in Callfornla. stated. HEARTS HEAVEN accm1 to ducribc th• rowund row, of c1rd1thtt abound in "We are planning to sponsor so.me ' cud shop,. around th< community. Here Lesa Lockford suneys the field, \ Even though Mijea was radio mystery dramas for KBCC with a­ i. choosips I special one for that "special fri,nd" (Ph<>10:"Fre planned the valuable in their Career .,,;u share their Hutton; Linda Frick, attorney, Young, effective way to obtain student ·years., _ , . , presentation of the BC and Kern experiences, knowledge and expertise Wooldridge, Pau!den and Self, and student! as they are asked to fill out a Dental Assisting World War II mementos and photos se.coiid . in a series of Career Days opinion. About 105 classes will be All California junior colleges ,. ': ;;·Audubon Society series of Audubon moderator, Dr. Greg Goodv,in, shoe! accreditation survey on from Gardner field Air Ba~ will be on Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 .a.m. in the with interested students. reached by the daytime survey . ac.:redited; the accreditation b{,.' ,.' Wildlife Films. Jahoda ....1u narrate lhe 'Drop-in' for couns.eling Three different panels has·e been set chairperson, Social· Science Wednesday, Feb. 23. display in lhe Campus Center trophy North Reading Room of the Library. Th.e Steering Committee . "ill been established by the Cali, • prc-sentatiort in pe=n in the Fine Am Persons interested in entering the up. The first is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. cases. The collection is the la.st Students often question the value Dep,rtment. The one-page, two-part survey v.ill publicize the results of the Community and Junior C· •· Concert Hall (FA 30) Thursday, Feb. BC Dental Assisting Program beginning "Just drop-in" suggests the remainder of the base located near of a liberal arts Wckg,ound .... nen it Th= appearing are: Barbara Gray; be gi,·en to approxinutely 3,000 day questionnaire, including representative Association. .~ 24 at ·1:30 p.m. Ticket.s, available at in June, 1977, must apply during the counselors in Students Ser.ices Center. Panel three will h»·e a somewlut Taft since it was disbandea and the Our $589 system is a blend of top name brands, and comes to entering a career and yet Public Relations,. Bakersfield students ,,.,;lh 9:30 a.m. classes and to quotes from the written answer As Scott explained, "Acer ~ the door are St.SO for general months of February and March by Counselors a1c on duty from 5:30 to Californian; Dee Hawk, super.isor of different forlll31. 11',ere 'will be another 3,0CQ attending a Wednesday buildings relocated at the close of the includes a substantial discount plus our own FIVE YEAR those same students gained an portion, in late April or May. is a mechanism for ie:- 1 ,· ; admission and SI for students. calling BC Health Careers Dept., representati,·es from the petroleum 8:30 p.m. and no appointment is war. PROTECTION PLAN and ONE YEAR SPEAKER appreciation of English, LlteralUre, children's services, . Kem County night class. According to 0:rector' of Ai:cieditation takes place every ft,·e ourselves, it makes us th,nl; , •.. , .. ;·_ Not only does .this rnm deal .,.,,th 395-4281. indus\ry, amculture, he;,lth ca1em, ...... , ...... ••...... ~·························~···· TRADE-UP OPTION. . history and the social sciences. They Library; Frank Yagodzinski, di,ision Institutional Research Dr. Da,id Scott, years, ,,.ith a team ,-uiting the campus past and the future. ,·~ u: ,, .-, the island of Bermuda but it also looks • • home econo~'Tl:cs, law enforcement and • The HARMAN/KAR DON 430 stereo receiver provides frequently are not ""-are of how one rron,,er," Prudentiel hsurance Co., "Our purpose is to show the and a written reporl by the Steering arc and whe<" .. e ; .. at the world below the surface, Air Force-ROTC ;u;clmoderator, Lowell Dobbs, English business "ho ;;ill dis.::u.ss tr,e value of :Imagination Sebastian's : crisp, clear sound reproduction of all kinds of music. Its can utilize 3/1 academic b!i~- the busty c::,1,.1 i-, tc., sea t•Jt al;o CSUF offers a 2-year Air force ·~t·•·····················~····················~·············· . 1 · ..... ~Y the J ~ . , Cf",idt...:,:..i, 1: D; Ri.:~..!rd t:r:.~.;i~t.:1 z~,o·Jt a GlJJOt or a '. ~· de1ls "'ith r.,c.' ··ccti',e ic,fL,.:ce ROTC po;;,r:,. l!p-0'.l yafoaticn, i): J .. ..,,, 0:. ,.\ ·.-:!.:.::,t::~,~,- .. 1-·c~~!~ l..2:-.;.:lf! i:1 w:ecr• br-er.ec.ce a jcb by being a rr..1:-1y ;:.;:t.·,,ties. Tr.ere ts. a l.c--~rt •--(M_a_ny-ot_h_er_sv_s_te_m_s_a-_,a_il-ab_re, too. 11;..-1, ,, 1·J1tS3791) !". --r "·'_Ind ~ible, 11u~r.t1 are co;:-,rni.ss;oned Se,:or.d ,~::ft~;~ ,he r.. •._ 1:1~·-:-i' J ~~s. C2:eers" .. ,:! t~ s..L.os-:-. at 8·50. 9-50 ...-c~:..:.:-,teer ... C, ·:.rc..:l the- Ref..:rr ,l Prograr:i ,. i! ;:::j tri-50 :!.:-,. A f::~ ".-\ S<:..:-_::;j Vc~..:::re!; B=Jreau r ~ ; 1 , , L., .1. I,, :1 r i,: c y t O 91. : ~th St. Cc., Cla~~~dads ... 2590South U;,.ionAve ~ bakerru{ddAUDJO , ~ ;~ ;;·1, ai ()· :o. f:,, ' ·!j . ~·· :~I '5 (., t I (near comer of P_acn,:;:co and Union} ~ 2801. F it reet NMd to t' ,i:J, C.?rC, t·:::-1:l CC' o:..IGl.~Al, t"L.:.'...;s:·...a Qo"'G':"'1 ,1:t ru.i.::.-.-.1~1 c-~, · · 7 · !:J J.2i· 1"', 2r ~ .. i.:u_ Gt-: E.':::.r. .,.l,;;J-.:,, F~-.y::;..-,., E.a1H, -,t.,r) ·\.J.in pt~n jc·c · t"1 zd ;,.. ~-, F.:p o., .... \I[' ~ C.V,- "t,'•i'I"!, A''::-.n Br~~~. O'-~,;.:> 1M fa,. just cc. 1..V• I !.t. ~~C' :_-_., is 5 ··.1 (' ...... ra-.v='•· c,.1 h-,, 871-J,4J1. Wi h .)n 11 ' .. . .'.'nlunday r. 'X , ~ ,·: .. rot o;: · , 7,,dJator '\ ; '- ,¥ _,_ y :' ... ' , i -, -· "t .. ' r,owl

u ... ~ - • 2" k.,.,,,.,.. A.. • ..;...... ~_ ... ~ .. ·;H~ """''..A..,,,A•. .,J .. ·.-..- ...... ,. ~ ... ,. ) - L" ..... ;_- .~ ., Jones always tough By TRACY RALL5 with hl.s buddies at the same Ln> ihe AlthouE,11 l.k,u ,;·., Rip Sports Writer · Lincoln Jr. High team waJ practlclng. scorer on the team throu~_'-( ·1· For BC basketball gwrd Dea.n The basketball coach, Jack pre·season, he has 11..nc...: fiYcn t js Jones, every game he play& ls always a Brigham, a 19~ graduate of wt High ll:orlng total!. "I'm jwt u ha1,1'. ;, ,th big one, becauie Jonei knoM that in ,-no played for Krafve, took notice of a.ssllts." That sort of attitude scuns.to college buketball, you can ne,·er Jones'_ play-making tale nil and - make Dean Jnto a more comp!cte overlook your opponenu. Considering encouraged him to try out for the ballplayer. the way the Gades out.nid Oliver Pratt {hurdles) have ell trained wen - by ASB Vice President Bill O'DcnneU to be ,:01ed on b)' the Activities Board, colorful ethnic and cultural During the course of his speech, this week as the Renegades attempt to league they are number one in the and Mickey Chislock, 52 per cent and I expect some outstanding marks being "For the Fun of ii" and .. From exhibitioru on display. such as last ASB Special° Election cancelled Armour discussed the .growth and and Coordinator of Students Activity keep a hold on first place. Conference. They will seek revenge shooters and 14.7 and I O.S scorers, · from them Friday for this early in tht Linda · Huntley. The first of many Time To Time." year's belly dancing performJnce development of humor in America. He agairut · a team that snapped their respectively, 'from the floor and Ken s.eason." meetings to put the Faire together was Possibilities for the Faire mcluded sponsored by the International ANNOUNCEMENT: depending upon the courae said it began to develop around the long Beach, only a game behind 13-game winning streak earlier this Scott, the league's 10th best If the Gade. have a weak spot, it scheduling · of some .-·ents for the Students Association. time of the Revolutionary War, hit held two weeks ago. the Gades, despite dropping its initial season, 63-62, at long Beach. rebounder. .,..;11 be in the sprinting de):>artment, · Due to action now un-e to Man;· classes ,,.,ill also be presenting for Tuesday and Wednesday under Article II; Section 3, Age of Humor" was during the,Great For Your Life."'· a calling the Heart ofl1ce.327-1173. in any· of the major statistical rratch up against. Ea.st LA is out of educational displays and student have been cancelled. Depression-the era of Thurber, Ogden Three events are scheduled, For the Gades, Friday night's catefories. The Vikings are second in the title picture, but will be looking to Oawe 2. All positions will projects. The steering committee is Bruce Pfutzenreuter GADE NINE BUSY Nash, Will Rogers;Olaplin and Buster lncluding a quarter-mile run for the avenge a one-point loss to the Gades According lo Katherine . be open will be filled in a now m the process of cont,cting the Keaton. He pointed out that hard small, a three mile run. and a six mile earlier. Fowler, ASB chief justice, special election. Dates of various deparl~n1 cl1ai1persons times and humor must go hand in scurry. The three mile course. marked . Sophomore Bobby Jones holds BC baseball embark, on a tough t.Heral ASB officers do not the election and offices to regarding such dis.plays. hand since American humor only off by BC Track coach Bob Covey, do"n the front line for East LA with v.,,ekend schedule this W atop Metro stat departments, leading participate · in the Giant.I' tourney Full and part-time teache11 on public· school employer-employee wt:lfare benefit<, lea,·es and transfer Also, in no other spon is there the great divmity of {210), and least shutouts (8). The Reds had five of the · all players.in assists at 8.1 per game. Friday and Saturday. On the holiday contract.al BC, Portemlle and Cerro relations. bas mandated these policies, safety conditions for fig.ires (pertiMnt facts to baseball bulls, worthless trivia to league's top 10 batters, including the top left-hander, Ken Manuel Cal~in is fifth in rebounds at next Monday, Well Hills provides the· Cose colleies v.ill decide Wednesday, elections. employees, class siu, procedures for others) cc,c,cerning the re.ulu of play as there is in baseball. Griffey {.3381. 8.3 and Todd Ward is tied for fourth competition for a second scrimmage March 16, on an organization to The KCCFT, according to Garrett, evaluaticn, organiiation, security and the ht football. the sporUY>, hca~ed by BC co,retatic:i t, 1.·.-~<:n th'2"! t,,.,o b?~us.e of tn, relevz,....,e.e .and f:r-n:xhll'Y} re;:,ercUSJ!ons. Scd:!;:r.J Oh, rt:e • s,ou,y freL1rr.an-comir.2ted tconi, sq'Jad ll.ill host El Camino in the leag"Je O? kin; {716), Im s!qr:td fOf' t/-.e Tolyo f;,,:e '"'" mo,e tesu before ec,terir.g 2:30 p.m. El Carr.inc, "flo .,.,.,_, 24-0 opt:-..ed p.re-!eag.:e 12-,· 11..:·:day u..!1:"cmiJ Teacr'.en As..so.;iation, v.hc:4e Mtt thl!' re·· :-i:r• .: tll zr --1 \L ch,a;--;-.p,; i, borne 001 in ~d GicntJ, a teJm tMt rndenrly t,;s a yen for f;is style of;: ':y. lea,x cocr,petition apir.Jt defer,d.J~g i.1 ceJ.,Js 1'lt yw, is rated a!ong lloith ~·a·.,. \•;{th &:rC! point f.:;.·_c SC BC p:~i..!!i'",t i) b~..:sir.es.s teacJ-.e: Joe 'Uncle Zenith' aires Friday. ·· __ \. p-int by t,1....: rr17 ., I ~li,1 team ttaa. Metro chl.-C? El Carcic.o Tces

acj J, ~--. ;..,:,d 1 ·.-.e,.,.. lx.s',.~t.:..~' • ::.:..r,,.. '.'.' ;· '-·, El Cac-,c.c, , · I P:,r,e la.st ye.r, face 1:-:d S.,:,.r~o·, "' 8 o.r.i. i.1 Liltlo Theatre a! r!r'.':~w j:i S.Cli..:.~ t ,"ly '· ,. ,c_j Lr. by the nus· , r G:c"...i . .-.,:::-.! ;:, 8 l-1 1 t.--.~ay ,· • 1 r ..:.:...., c .. f( ~)' :'lJ :71. - ri :.d .-~...:,; tc:1 ,.'), . i,, • l ( J. ;i, r enon c ; I ·- J ·: I t-;:.. -----.1: ii r,:h ('.f 4. :) ·_ · ihr~ p01::. { J I, :.:: .969) ~c< :• .., . ~-~,~ ·. · 0, t"".e r ·

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.. ' ,, ' . . ~f'-·'.~ ,I ~":"•:nf l!lf ~~If '~~ • ...,.,. . ,.,. - . ; - .- ~ ',,._.' .... ,:;t!--·, ~ i.~ ~~ tt, .. ' ' ..,c: IUP :.. ! > • , L ~; ·v .f· Students stud ban kin compile results ;, udges need to be judges,. ~ '{ ·- . '. Survt:~y c 1pc1 .·,,cc m ,._., nng on the Lenci, ~r~.Many thiL&> : ''' C,tel, Udne in LJ,, name of Horizon class resea·rch ~'iffinnative .... • .. , '"'''° of Ll,em g,O(,d, some bad; Broi.n'1 comment on lili appointment of~.. J, /c:ert.lnly Go, ; ,., r; llroi,n '1 recent appointment Bird 1U chief jwtice and Wiley lllanuel, a black, .'\I ,' a~alyzed The nm corrun!ttee worked on. Rote Eli"' Varioln c:hu,n S2.50-l.5J Cl« c:l'l-tCt. allowing only one withdrawal per: It is possible the distrust of llell's. 0• .1ei:ordD'l1-,o ,·tyt. ~, l dn:kwt true. But now the choices have been Kirbo, called by Newsweek .as - 1•.uhbK - -·- ·government and that something should be done about ,t. ~t0~(1. month withoul charge. · feelings for ,.i,lacks:..s.u.ms. fiorn :lwi' . ~ --- '\,,!'>( 'i"t'lf N..r.e s- - ~we should do someth_ing with Mondays ourselves," he said. . made and they have not turne_d up "Carter'scFirst Friend," is also a friend Perha~ the. strongest doubts were ~- ~'" American Natioml and Comrnuruty' " poisibility ih-at the ·w;~ti'gton" Q\rd;~i.:l,tt, """' """ Another member stood up and yelled "ut's make Mondays a holiday." very many new faces, it is imj,iiit;!nl • of J;lell's and in fact was recommended · emanated from the natjon's black IA 00 '600 pu ,. 00 16.00 llOO Sl-00 rer chKI: I-C.00 National ha,·e the longest banking: establishment still has their ~oubts """ chtd: '"" Another member yeUed, "We've already had too many holidays; some that Americaru remember it •ii-a,··_, by then Federal Judge Bell to the law leaders over Carter's choice of Bell. . U.v.thJ'f Sln'ltt Owft S .!5 pff Jl"JQ plm S IR pc:1 S..<.ic-}OO!lrin-~ hours, and Uoyds has the longest: aboul President Carter's feelinM'for' S!OO-Frrt vOO balar:ct Borkrw SJ.00 Srro.11 O~d::int- \'1~ S::o:l QI" nort frN SJ 0) ~r IT"l()IHh ~ 1.u S1 ro ClC!'l{hl) .Car1ei who made lhe ftnal choices.not firm of which he !snow a partner. All· ,·h'"~l undt:t $300 5100-IW- S.._00 btl'<.1..-SIOO S .IO pc-1 c:f-.«t Char rt but O.C.: t ch.a, people may think all we do up here is make holidays." Because of the strength and intensity s100-m-s1..co noc:J\11• lOOpurn-> L.tu U.u IS ~--«ii.I Chtcbti1 .. hours for the drive-up window. · ~id cbr-o:k.in1 - $ .20 blacks. By challenging Carter's choice'. 15rl;;i,y S 100-Sl..CO 0.100-5100 No chc,e OTt1 S 100 S::t "lil'i:':'l.lm &l1ocr IO f'l:.an. Fe• thN.b wnc his- transition advisors. It is not the · three men .are personally· close, hence c:h«ls ptt r:» S .i.s rcr W1.k. Citf . ' Then the fourth member quietly ·rose and said, "Why don't we take the of these doubts, Bell was the last th«k :Ii .IS;,cr e:ht,.k -"" Bank of America has the most; lhey are in effect challenging Carter SA\.1'-.CS ,CCO\.i"il ~; rt~ll puat.ok. holidays we already have and put them on the calendar two or three weeks intent of the Rip to imply that Carter _ · the· label of Bell being a crony Cabinet designate to be affirmed by \'Jr.cs ('t ur..1111 rusboo.l 5'."'(~ddll7y). S';\ (~j"Ol.lo~J ihll:r) 5-1-{c~dtd~) SS (~?O'JOditd dU:y • s.1),quu1nl7 branches in the Bakerifield area and: and_ asking for him to reaffirm his lr-tr,:~t Untd before their scheduled dates."· · . ignored his stafrs research but lhe emerges. This is reminiscent of the Senate. The reason for this is !o~,.r.,,r.110 ~t;- kct. l!.00 SI .00 ....U S100 c,o du ... SJ.00 ~1.00 Sl.00 11.00 SlOO St llO United California comes next in the. loyalty to blacks. hold orc-n U>lt1u1 """ ~Hey, that's a great lde:J," someone sald and shouts and cheers could be American public. should at least Kennedy's choice of his brother simple. Bell had been a federal judge in ('ti '-it:ilimit lpi:i~nr.b ): r,rr Qu.a.rttr ) frrt .1.th.ar.wvt. number of banks. . But almost impressive as the Hsi of l.lJHi:R~\l,U PROCE.OllRL< Fuir9 (re. l frrt Q..•atttl Sn Curse F,« heard all over the place. The member added, "Not only will it throw the question the worth of his choices. To Bobby as Allomey General in l96i'. Georgia and before that he had been . ~~r, ..,, frrt fl",1.>,,... All the bariks except Se<:urity: Bell's attackers is the . parade of da•]J, American system off, but it could also get the Postal Service goofed up some really =s these choices, people who- The attorney. general is supposed to be Chief of Staff to Georgia's Pacific have a 24-hour deposit. For: individuals who stepped forth lo IQ 00-J 00 Jr,k., .. i: J0-.4 : 30 WQI\..-Th un. JO 00-S·)O Mai.-Tbur,.. 8 JO-S:00 Man...-1h1ir1 10 00-): Cll 1...1,t:,by ID ID-).(l)Ma&.-l\,..n. SER\.'";Cf HOURS IDW--liX> Mal.-Thein 10-00-J co (),Son, -Th.... 1 Jl;·J0....-1:)0 more." will be helping to shape our lives for the· most qualified lawyer in the land. . segregationist governor, Ernest 8 J0-6 00 Friday .S..30-~ 00 fntay lO 00-S:OJ Friday 9 00-S:OO n.,,..n.n, convenience, Bank of America and; defend him. Some Southem blacks tO 00-6.00 frid.,f I0.00-6·00 (FnfL'"IC..bd Cb.- t-•;ll)(b J t-1Uldi I traodt · Ii.°""" II f:w.a.--.c:t.. machine. All the banks have a dri,·e-up Even uon Jaworski, Special Watergate """""' ."""'"" vdtether to have it on June 6 or Aug. 19. choice individually. . qualified lawyer in the land, and by history. Segregat!ori was a fact in lhe v.indow but only Crocker, American_ Pi:OS(cutor, resoundingly endorsed him ~" H,....,.r O..,_;,ot..1 Yn Yn ·-fo Yu -Yu Ye, Yn · We got pretty good at changing dates around so when we finished and The Rip's second proftle of the· the same token also I questlon the South its residents had grown up with .. "' ill ~~, be olihcd 1/ 2n.d p.U"!) y,, ""'""" National, Wells Fargo and Califor~ir as being qualified for the job. Bell and ClaY~ ~J.;,up windows- : ··· ;l his suppo!lers claim that he was a '"' .. .. . ' "Who HaJ. To Woi'ry,.'t'trl'Not Up For Re-ele<:tion." ~.neral Griffin Bell. One of the most candidate" is one of Carter's closest South, viasn't abolished overnight and lb.~l. !l:,.:'1'111'11' Yn ~f~ S.""4 -~-:· . No ,,;.-. .. ,.... "There is a lot to say for eac_h bank',: . moderate on desegrega"tion affairs at a """' "" ·, 1 hope you can· see now, General Washington, why we had to do ii; ifwe controversial of all of the Cabinet friends. --- many Southerners resented (and SODJ.O ~:-:Ii:~:- ,;....i Yn ...... 11blt Yu Yn Yu ,... but perha~ this survey will help out ml+:_·.. time when it . was ' unpopular . to Yn fo .;.. " ha_d not done any;hing to Mondays, we would probably have gotten all our choices, Bell is also one of the most still resent) the ste~ taken to someone in picking a bank. Whether it. Yn J\;d b)' N by Om. ,., N btaiilomtt Pd by customtr Yn ,.,, Yn entertain such views. Bell says that his '"'~~:r . work done; and therefore, we would ha,·e saved the taxpayers-millions. We interesting. Many people think of Bell 'Regardless of this fact, Bell e-0ufd desegregate the South. Bell was in a (IIUOmt;t does or not it did help the students: .-. . role in advising Vandiver was "to keep ~-- night even have had enough time to work on a long range energy plan. llS a Carter crony and associate him prove t~ be a very fine :Altorney pivotal position then and he was Pn•t ... ; ....'l..kr.t. Yn. 2 a"QJ,hk Yn v.. Yn y" Yn Yn Yn in'°l,ed, learn about banking and the: the schools open, rather than Look at lt fro_m our point, General. with O,arles Kirbo, another so called General and his friendship with. Carter forced to defend the actions during Yn \:.·- v...... v . ,... ~r, ,, community in general," expressed: · abandoned." •·:•• '"'"'"" ...... , !·-. Carter croay·. Many minorities believe e-0\lld also prove to be a help instead the Senate confirmation hearings. Bell Berger. .·- Sincerely, Bell's choice was certainly , Bell has too many ties with the of a hlrulerence. It was probably best has been accuse.d of being "the Uncle Sam controvmial, and only time will tell, (alias Forest Phinney) pro-

By HATIIE McCOLLUM confession had been fulfilled, the and feasting when people dress in ~\Discussion heated over nuclear plant NOW IS THE TIME ... to check ... to plan any career change appointment, stop by or call the Rip Staff Writer faithful. upon the eve of Lent, were -vibranl colors and indulge in all sorts with the counselor on duty in the ... to just talk with someone about Counseling Office in Student Services MARDI GRAS ... A French word indulged ,.;th permission to give of noisy pranks. personal problems Center, 395-4421. Student Services Center literally meaning fat Tuesday. is a themselves over to amusements. ll They parade, toot horns, sing and JtiPro. Con ... to plan for the course, or A counselor is on duty in lhe holiday in various countries. It is the later took on the character of a festival pell passers-by with confetei and Student Services Center, 5:30-8:30 In adi:lition to the duty counselor, courses, that you want to take next last day of feasting and carni,·aJ or carnival before the 40-day period of nowers. Many wear masks and toss cat semester p.m., Monday-Thursday. Students are students will find the Career Center preceding the 40 penitential days· of· prayer and fasting. · and the Veterans' Office open during f,i~ts~~ch -as bauble:'_, beads, whistles County needs more energy Plant will 'gulp our water' ... to develop long-range plans encouraged to just "drop in" -no_ Lent. The largest celebcations in· the and balls. .. · . - - · - I/::-· . the same time period. No a·ppointment ... to work through a graduation appointment is needed unless an The carni,·al season begins on world take place in Brazil. In the U.S. c- - "1s required for either of senices. ,... . evalU3tion in-depth evaluation is needed. For an these January 6. and continues through it is obsemd in Alabama, Florida and The New Orleans cami>'al begins The San Joaquin Agri"cultural Protection their waste water. But again_, what are the facts? t - Following a renewed, intense, two-year study, · 3; No Kern County fresh water will be used for Sli101·e Tuesd:iy. which is the day ins.ix parishes in Louisiana. v.ith the· Twelfth r-'igllt Re,els, and T.HE WASCO PLANT WILL NOT SOLVE THE [ the · Greater Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce power-plant cooling purposes. Council is opposed to the proposed siting of the before Aili Wednesday-the first day The most colorful festival in the ends ...,;th Mardi Gra:s on Shrove San Joaquin Nuclear Project. Kern County is the WASTE WATER PROBLEM. According to Tuesday. ~~. Board-of Directors has reaffirmed its stand in favor 4. The Kern County Water Agency will enter of un1. U.S. is the Mardi Gcas in New Orleans second most agriculturally productive county in Summary R~port R of the Kern County Water Originally it had a deeply religious initiated by the French. Tens ·of if. of the San Joaquin nuclear power plant planned into a contract with Los. Angeles Depa_r!ment of The season has appro~irnately Gi the nation and with water . is soon destined to Agency, this "waste water" drainage project will meaning as the day 11hen Dtholics thousands of visitors from all oYer the ~- _for c~nstr_uction. near Wasco. Du~ing !heir Water and Power (LADWP) to construct a waste gala balls. ...,,th countless pri1a1e become Number 1. It is foolish to endanger our not be completed until the year 2005 and will only CE confesse-d their sins and were absoh·ed world throng the streets e,ery year. lnvest1gat1on, Chamber [epresentat1ves have CLE parties in addition to the parade. ri:: water drainage system of which .approximately water supply by placing a water-gulping nuclear have 76,500 acre feet available with full 100% by a priest. The chi'ef par1 of the The carni>al features costume balls t,:· :allended and been a part "of many public hearings, $135 mi II ion of the construction costs will be Floors are elaborately designed v.i th power plant in our valley when it could be sited iri cooperation of the farmers. This ill conceived plan preparation consisted of being stri,·en and street pro.cessions v.ith gigantic ~;: seminars, programs and briefings held by other borne by LADWP. common th-!me comprising c. areas of water abundance. will thus·be in operation ·only for the fast 14 years 01BLE (confession of sins). V.ben the dulv of floats. It is a celebra1ion of happiness f:.". Chambers of Commerce; local, state, and federal parade. Jau bands and 1c.J1tarv ,. 5. The local Kern County government will ,,ot We are told by Los Angeles that no fresh water of the life of the SJNP and operating at'a deficit in ~\ legislators; community action groups and the pre!.S. SALE ~~~~~ e>tend 30 or 4() b!9Cl-..s. I ~:- . . . - be bypassed and proper procedures as they relate from Kern County will be used to cool the Wasc.o water at all times. Also, Los Angeles will only use L: · · Chamber officials· have studied draft to _zoning will be_ secured before a conditional use Plant. But what are the facts? KERN COUNTY'S "waste" water when ti)ey determine that waste i,· environmental reports and technological data (both permit wjll be.issued. FRESH WATER IS ENDANGERED. Los Angeles water use is technically and economically feasible. 1 claims the only fresh water it now intends to use to Los Angeles may never determine waste water use ALBUM fs:O~:r:1l~:f~~~! ·~ · }. it_:. positive and negative), visited nuclear power :~:~::~~~;;oe~~: 6 .. The economic benefits- will have a very (near comer of Pacheco and Union) 0 t-facilities and made exhaustive efforts to cut !: cool the Wasco plant is 60,000 acre feet of water is feasible and wilt look to other more convenient CAMPUS ARTS ~ I j'!. . . , ;_\hrough emot ,on-based theories to clean t.ard facts. significant effect on all business endeavors, plus". purchased from the Metropolitan Water District. sources of water, namely, Kern County's. ·oRIENTED 832-2887 ~ • providing additional employment opportunities.for · Any benefit from retrieving and using waste ~;.,: . I Even if that is the only fresh water L.A. uses, '.iC" .. Kern County citizens. With this coupon . / according to their own Draft Environmental water to cool the nuclear plant wotrl'tl last only the MAGAZINE ~I;. Dependence from foreign Impact Report that water would otherwise have lifetime of the plant, approximately 30 years. At rot out and repair car radiator just plain juck. Pl .. n ,. · 7. The LAO WP has demonsuated both· or illy;. -· been available for use by Kern County farmers as that time the farmers would have to expend more ONLY' SIS t0< just °"" c::•u. and in writing that it intends to abide. by the~ surplus water [see ~ection 3.1.4.4). money to develop a permanent solution to the I Thurnlay r.oon. cc · •.. ::..·~· nE::eded 'contractual agreements de,eloped between it and problem. At a low soe per copy ~ ~dents and teachers ,~!come · · ~ ~w:w~~~~~~~~ tl,t other members of the consortium (Pacific Ga.s Tune in the Music ... drainage project will not In addition, the WASCO PLANT M~ BE AN ·~···························································· on . .. .,,s &oard of Directors has and Electric Company, Southern Cilifornia Edison ECONOMIC DISASrER TO KERN COUNTY. • • ...76 Y.- - rf its 1975 st.and which Company and the California Department of Water Kern County c.a~not Llx Los Angeles for its system of the be cornr'>' cte until 2005 Buy Now :Imagination Sd,,1,: - s : I k ,.,Prd ,copkd a clarifying Resources) as well as the Kern County Water' interest in the Wasco plant. Kern County may tax jHairrtyling Hair,t~!:J;i: ,-1 1 ·.~ ic,Ho\l.in~ _pro·,isions P.,~~cy and lool, st..te and federal regulatory P.G.&E. 2nd ctr.er privately o·,1ned public uciliC•·:s, • 2 ~n,ics. • i' , GS ·.r . .,.,· .• (.C.. ) 0 but P.G.c,E. ar." otr.ers could bac\, ouc of ,he NEWK106 FM • ... Of; -uc1ear ,--,,\!.·er rLir pro;;;:t ~~c-n County ~ith r10 0:~ ~or, • \' •.h 1,..:.c,.r,; ,t • while copies last • 87J,!4J r . •.• -1!1~. ;n t r '"'' r t, · ~! I • ·,:.~·, ~·-..~ .

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"-·-· --- ··-·----. -~·-· .. ·\J;\ ,!(/PAGll 4 · •_ l ~u, ·, r u, . . .,~~ REHP,, !>t.;: l" 'I,,.; . -. :/'Ann Gutcher appointed .... ·. . .• , ·. •;""t:·to state women's conference.

By S,WDY LARSON Gutcher expWned the meetings are lntere.t!J mended the ~Ion-women .. : RJp Staff Writer organized: to recognize the from the homes to those trained In contr\butioru of · women to the highly profes1lonal and strmtured Seventy wom~n. representing development of our country; to asscu skills. · the progresr that lw been made to dlveue educalfonal and cultural Women shared diverse backgrounds dlte by both the private and public background,, are pooling their· of Indio-China, Black, Mex.lean =ton In promoting equality between expertise on women'• wue1 and American, Indian CUiture, Otlneic concerns, In preparation for a men and women In all upecll of life; American, and Latin. ParUclpanll . to assess the role of women In 1 Callfornla itate conference to be held ranged from such organizations economic, social, cultural and political as .'. . 1ometlme before July. NOW and State CornmlS!lons on chc ; development, and to asses, the Recommendations from the state Status of Women to a variety of :.. m:eting will be sent to the National participation of women In effort1 aimed at the development of.friendly community and government agenclel.· ;_.: ·Commlulon on the Observance of :~{, International Women's Year. relations and cooperation among The Commission will offer Gutchej ' nations. an opportunity to express her ldnds 6f · b· view. She does not consider hersclf.,iJI ti Ann Gutcher, BC director of public The C!liforni, ,oup hrrl Its Initial Information, wiU serve on _the ac'1iv1st, but Is very aware of th< rrretin.g, rr "'n from Callfomfa coordinating committee a.s problem., existing for all women ari,d {'' a broacl 1dtu, co-cllalr of publicity. Her name was the.need for solutions. ·- ,1:; . :;' 1ubml1ted by Junior Ltague of "I have personal strong feelliij t. ~ Baken Ile Id. ~· I about each citizen participating -rii ..· their local government. I _would alSI) -.,., .. Commenting on her appointment·, · f .. like 10 see the business community '.. - 'f - - ·~- Gutcher said, "l feel ii IJ a great honor ~·: recognize the administratlori -' Pl!RUVJAN ARTIFACTS b the mbJect or the cunent exhllilt In the Library Callery. Al Nuo,art in11ructor,hucollecte<1 and challenge." She explained each capabilities of the voJunteer ." the pleCCI, lmOPI them the eoiflved bowl, bras., pin tnd h1ndworked t1pe1try shown, from his cxttnsJve Visits Of the ., · state will hold a -similar -meeting. in ·· Peruvlllo peak.,. His rilaht clus Peruvian Ari is also a result of the trips. (Photo: Jo Sunfield). · prepamion for a_ National Conference Gutcher emphasfa.ed further sh~ '~ ...,,,. ..,...- ... .,~ ----- ,.,. J scheduled Nov. IS-21, in Houston, would like to see a good workable plan Texas. on·the part of businesses to split a job _. ..,.-:-11: •., ,:.: _;,-,,- ~ ... ~ ...... ! between two women who want to . . Within 30 days of each state's work a little bit, but neither one can Courthouse , sheriff's department conference, recommendations must be completely leave her responsibilities at submitted to the National home for a fulltime position. 'Commission. This information will tour planned by Horizon students WASCO PRODUCT John Hale, currently a Dodaer comprise the agenda for the National On the National level, with with e rhouSllld: to be exoct, looked on u Ctny Jestodt harnm•ra I pitch down the left field line • C\llver for neuly three months. While Don Sut,oo Women were established by public Booth Luce, Annie Dodge Wauneka, School are participating in a program Allorneys' Wives' League. Horizon students off in citizen involvement and on the West High ba~ball diamond when 20-1ars u a put of the third and Fronk Robinson failed to show for legilima!t law, after the Obiervance ·of daughter of the last Navahoe Nation; ...ttich will culminate with tours of the School expressed interest in forming .r ·­ heti,- them IO learn about "a annual Ktrn County Ba~ball Clinic, held F' Anderson collected five bue hits. Aside from _For those interested in. Yono likt to details. Salary S2.50 per hour. conducling the prep attack, Ander.on spoke to the read and disc= short stories or who pue'nt-s- of all the tid.J in LtJendinC:e on h?:1" '' lv just need another unit in Hum.mities PIBEt:l!'-.'' ,. ,;,,,::::--111.:.1·::::·c:--·S::\'3-•2-'"!!!:'E!"!::::··::!l':!:::'·iM!5ml'@!.!'!!:"'""'~"''""""1"1'F?=" '' ''1' good b,sebaO parent. · - to graduate, Bro'l.nbarzers is the answer. This group v.iU rntet e>ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday from i- ;: ~ 12-1 beginning Feb. 23 in the DTC "<,J:lit• for the next s:ix 11/CekJ. Brownb.ag lunches a.re requested S-O one may "eat v,hlle" you earn" that extra unit. Call 395--4761 for further Information. -~~--­_.,/

Student Psychology club P!ycliology m.1jor1 or thoi.e rr,mly (ntemted in the itudy of ha::-,an bc~.A;Jor are urg:d to a1tend the firit r.,eet:.,g of the Student Psychd.c;.:,· Asloci.ltion on Feb. 23 at 2:30 ic V.-219 Oar.,:,d crJy li;t y,,, ;,t;c: LJ 1..1 1·1; L""Jrd ) . I ii ...... ~ )oi,,... """" ,i .. ~., 'Cl"~ ,. '·1 - I IJ • ;: ...- i,-. '."'C",.._ - ,, ;•\· "lt r~"- 01' '·....- ...., :~~ ~ .. "'<' ·- ~t :"'' q -- • ·•t·,... ,-~ ... ..,, rj,f, (_a&,f..,.,.. ·.·-I• 'lu ,- . ' I-.... : ..~_, ''w . ' .• ;:.1 ·:.J'.".l

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., ... - '!'o,I" - .. -- o•_a-,,•- ·- :'"."..-: .. ~ -,-.,_,~-·a,.-···••'-'-·=•.:.::.·,,, ...-,.,,,.,, • ...___ _ . \'' .,, .... _ , .... ,,..'J,-'1":ZC3'".·~-...... ,,._._ ..... _=•-'!!' ... -.~ ··.. ·.. .;-e . .e--··~, Aweson·1e descrilJe .s '77 tor1k·ers Rugby off-season • last! Snow in California! relief to.athletes At By SlEV E DOWNS Rip Sports Writer : By GREG LIPFORD "'t our 01'n practice times and we run Rip Sports Editor ft loosely. under a player·nun.ager It's the time of year when most l)'Jtem. Sometimes we have plrties A fmhnun-domlnated ttam loonu American male, are In tea.n. after we get done, but we Jwt like to to be what coach Jim Turner hu get ouf and play-have fun. lt'snot all deslgruted the best awlmmlng squad In Pro football Ii over (yes, even the th.ot Strlous ." his 24 yeara of C()lchJng tho apart at bowl and playoffs games) and it's Though many of the players ruv'e BC. three, maybe four months before the had earlier football experience, aome And "1th a record like Jim Turner's training camps even_ open or labor haven't but all are excellent spec!menf that's uy!ng an awful lot. In hll disputes begin. Aye, tis a sad lime for of fitness. Pmoru Interested should previous 23 seuons as Gade coach, ho many football buffs. · get In touch with Tim Kleier or call lw compiled 220-94 record and One group In town has the problem 323-9919. produced 96 All·American community f;iii111.J.,. .• Ucked. The Bakmfield Rugby Club, a Y are a decision can't be Women's sMmmlfl$, track, and Marlene Blunt's tracksters will host 50 free In the COS meet with a strong $200,000 worth of the drug was explosions· and any sort of thing of Young fearecj that if the resolution four are from Sweden. ~T't'O o( the just out of college went looking for McGee. resolution before a jam.packed room the sites and water for nuclear power made. "I don't...~n_t lo shut lhe door teruili teams continue action in their another first year competitor, time of 22.6. Waldon holds the school confiscated, and police said it that source." had passed and inland atomic power some unique way to keep in shape on As well as working on perfecting of proponents and opponents. The plants. · respective leasu11 ,ir,;Je, though not cross-lawn rival_ Cal.State Bakmfield recoJd fQr !he Sta11 in the 500 free. a · four Swedish s~immers competed in apparently was manufactured for sale onit," said Young. planu were ruled out, Ki,m County the Olympics and the other two the ... eekends. Enough bodles were strokes and game plans, the team· it · 'elsewhere'. · · · resolution, introduced by freslunan Speaking of the problem Harvey .. "Ourooard took a .stand two yeais would be, losing in option for fu.ture particularly irf·ihe Metro. loop. ·The Friday, Feb. 25 at l_:30 p.m. David· Waller, 'MIO MS Maricopa's Dickson has be.en an instructor at didn't, but are better than the two interested and the team applied for a ·. using John Wooden's plan for supervisor Gene Tackett; would have said he feit the problem won't be ago to not allow the use of domestic powe(sou,ces. Young says he wants to track teain Is beginning their fim year · MVP three successive seasons, . will Dr. Kenneth Lautenschl.ager, CSB since 1972. · of competition .. In their first meet the Gades swim in the 100 butterfly where he that did." ·chaner in the Union. perfecting interpersonal relationships established a firm stand against the · solved in the next two years. "I think or agricultural water,': cited Young. wait until all the facts are In. ,_-. ··-=·~:-.•. (the famous "Triangle for Success") I The Tankettes' next competition utilized a strong showing in the field lw already qualified for the state meet proposed Wasco nuclear power plant. it is so important, lhat it will come "We haven't changed our stand. According to Young, "I want the . "I don't know if we can..be;al !!l.l'. Mil be M.u. 3 at the East Los Angeles · events and distance races to defeat thls year. Kirk Zuniga (South) will also ·-.Currentfx, according to.· Preston, the within the team. Hilton added "our. The vote was :3:..2 against. down to the 1978 state election. Unfortunately the two fellows. power and the water." ween, but we'll sure rustle a few of _good poise· helped us last y'ear and. Signups open ~lays starting at l p.m. With oniy Mount San Antonio, and its three-year help in the butterfly. Zuniga swam for club is a close·krtjr· ope ..... It's. more a . . their feathers," relates Turner. hopefully ii will this year." ISAshow one p-reviow match .under their suits old program, 60-40. the first time in the 200 fly in the COS social gathering than anything else. We Trice Harvey, the ooly other by relay time, (agalrut Santa Monica Running a 5:37.8 in the 1,500 meet and° won the race with a time of Record 25th win on road tonight? -'·, · slated for for vacated supervisor voting in favor of the last Friday} Coach Alice Nunes' gals meter run., Linda Belcher also 2:11.5. resolution commented, "Before I BC staffers on the move ~ · depending on returnees Cathy anchored lhe wiruiing mile.relay. Carla BC's fim competition of the ;·ear March 18 would go along with Mt. Tackett's Cornell and Tcini · Decker thls year. Gonzales timed in at 2:46. 2 al800 · was in the Metro-loo!). ~lays where ASB offices resolution he (Tackett) had to delete ,.,-- The International Defending SCCCIAC . diving champ meters to win that event. - they placed second to perenlal power Dribblers seek to _pocket Metro ASB Special Elections sign·ups for some areas that were too far ·Three BC staff members will be Records, McClanahan will also be In addition to the three relirments, Stephanie Witcher and thlrd place. Tennis playm head down south · Pasadena. Highlight of the meet for BC Students Association of the offices of ASB Director of Public ~ieaching.'.' .. Harvey. explained the retiring in early summer this year. Dr. leaving on June 30. He first began the Board also granted 16 sabbaticals · finisher Angie Ghilarducci will lead the Pasadena way· to.day after a debut was a new school record in the 400 Bakersfield College will Relations, Sophomore Secretary, '"'" resolution was too dictatorial in that it Frank Wattron, Walter McClanah.m WOTkingat Bein )962. for the 1977-78 school year. Those divers and should be exciting match· last weekend. College of the medley relay with a time of 3:48. Buckner will take a league.leading is BC's top point getter. sponsor In temational Day Sophomore representatives and opposed any further inland atomic and Paul Freed all had requests for Freed, a BC counselor and anatomy leaving in the Fall are: Jesse J. By TRACY RAUS Randy Rico paces the Mission performers. Sequoias will arrive on the Gade courts Lewin swam the backstroke (I :01. 7). 20.0 scoring average into the game March 18, with a show to Freshman Oass President and Vice power plants in California. retirement approved by the Board of and physiology professor, w;n be Bradford, Alan 0. Da,is, Don E. Mar. 1 for a 2 p.m. confrontation. The Gibbons· the breast (I :03.4), Waller · Rip Staff Writer tonight, assist,,: by D:ive Camp (13.9) ateack v.ith a 19.1 sc0ring clip, backed President begin at noon today in Trustees at their meeting of Feb. 17. retiring directly after school ends on Rode.,,,,Jd and Harry S. Wu.son. Nunes feels the only weakness in be held in the Bakenifie!d will 0 1 BC squad will go to Golden West's the butterfly (55.4) and Llfquist 47.6 and Ken !'· • ,sme) bv ·· n S'.lllivan '_..: • Mi· inn is noi the Student Activities 6ffice (CC-4). Harvey said his biggest concern is May 27.• He has worked at BC for 39 her squad may be in the backstroke Assuming a critical revenge·minded home turf Thursday, Mar. 3. in the frrestyle. Buckner earn, College Outdoor Theatre Sign.ups ·wiU run for one week, closing Kern County water and power Wattron, . associate dean of years. Spring semester sabbaticals were department. win over Long Beach last Friday, the rebounde· at with multi-cclortd courts, seou that you being called horr,e. East LA. Hw.kies, 85-:--67, la.st Epokesperson said. offices. It "'ill be nun from, confusion and o.bsenitY Athle1icaUy speaking I wel-<>me the Commy inva.sion, students who ,igned-up for those Nine members of che Board of of their candidacy. Tuesday nJght in the BC gym. ~ Admission will be $1.50 arr,:,ng the· ipectators, and "wggt11ive nicknamn" {u since it provides a chance 10 matdl up the oot pros in the again, BC used iU balanced soring elections to re·regi,ter for this election Representati,·es were summoned last l>ith proceeds going to the if they still .,.;,h to run. In order for ,,,eek to appear before the Student -columni!I Joo Fall P,.,t it) and if you don't thinl< you11 hove world (not the prns from one country and the arr.ateu'1 mack with a solid defensive effort and The rrnjority of cases, according to United Na lions Refugee students to be eligible to run for Court on charges they were ineligible your lilt of Ruuian nonsense v.t>en NBC brings us t'le tro"m the US). Hopefully, this kind of experiment could simply outhwtled the bigger Huskie Fowler, were the result of students not office, they mull ha,e completed at to hold office. According to Olief Summer Olympics, v.tlere the only real gold i, that dished spread to hockey and/or baslnse WI club. Fund. Tickets available al completing the minimum 12 units due le.ut 12 uniu l;ist semester with a Justice Katherine Fowler, the OU1 ·tt, sponsors of TV"s molt obnoxious "specudo," Auuian-Canadian hockey competition always is as ht-. Last Friday, the Gades were s.lated the Sludenl Acti,itiea either to last minute v.1thdraw,Js or grade point a,·erage of at least 2.3. summoned members were in violation you're in.!uclc The wn and the Ruuians will -<>mblr,e this imporunt athletic superioritY is to almon all countriet. h0ioe Politically speaking, though, the expan1ion may wtll not lesson for the Long Beach City College The election ha.!I bempetition (once again, ,Olympics this is only to be t.ttn .. Januiry 28, the Vilings up ended t/:e the Court inte"iewed each ofiicer, notwit~~ tanding).· Gades re.:o1d 13 game win sJ:ein, discussed the matter in closed SCS1ion Wh¥t the re-su!u of the voting ror Ill! S..,nday'1 NBA 69~8, on a 20.foot jump 1.'iot by · and firully ruld that the unit Also, ~., { 1•.,n't be called the C:>mrr.unim Blocs, u l()cal scholarships bids due Friday a!l-1tar g.ime were ubul•ted, li,e of the uaning ten wvi forward Yxk Olllloclc. . .. . r Offi,:e b)' Frid•y. Sarah Jacobson. The reison gi,·en by lt\il "-" c I ·1, vr,ol,feration. Boringly enoug,, tho 6ovi1t ... s..:~.c,!anJ·..ip cm 40 per Ceurried iMo 0:1:lfere;;u du;:her 'again it tJ-.e LA. 'I Coop a s.'iort 200-300 tho C:>nvniuior,,r1 offic-t duric,g the la,t wee I<. Val2ey Y.onucl-..i. Ti;,-off u ac 7:30. 0C 1, jelSt fill O~I returning BC stude:.t> "-',th art rr:ijoo. of th sur:'ll11or,ed ofticto were the . 1hl nev,-::; ;y. "-ord sutement ic,L'catcig •dxational Thus, Dzn ls~I v.'3s ~.~•':!rtd ln &$ th,e Wt1t's rti: "'-1 The trip. do-.-;i IO:J!J, .,,I) , . :'·• -:-, aF:::~c.ation victin-.s of >drric.:str, live erriJrt rnd Tit.e t • 1,,. A: . :c,= by u10Ciation ooly, •::((.?..] Ai;!s. pl>:'.i ar.d career gcili. center, a.'\eid of K!reem-At.St:1 Jabb!r, Bill W•lton, ,.- --~ fii',!.l r0?d tr,p oftl':e reg-..:!1r s.=z.. ·:·r To ·.t??IJ fvr ?:.tie s.:~.0!1n.h.i?S .and . the re-st at lea.st c.Jr.1! c!ose to rn.eeti.:-.g ccnsist:,, "·.c-. cUV.9 be!'ld ol players from f ... J .._.'..;;-;-.iCc?1 of underratro llcb Lul'er, ,.ii'!, Dl>·id Thcmoson ...,.,, , ,.· ·-:, L'-:: P-~:-.!EJ,des. r.::..;.;h to ·, r..a:;y otf'.er,, st~C!:-.t.s. r.etd fi.] out L?'-);1 s-...b:-:-juion of ay;:l1.:.at1c:.s, the rec,:iire.c>f -1. ,} w~·r'··---...------~-..:rt1~l'l!l£fl--l'll!l!!!I!!..-.~------~--._.. ll"Mf I,!; 11 5 U&hbtl l ••a:za., ...... fI Students learn 'how 1·0 work' • uwc don•t functi. __ :fi By CLAUDIA ORDIWAY bwineu world as a whole. Then, if he Although the student may lateunter RJp Staff Writer later makes a Job change, he will ha,·e anoth.__ , .. According to Mrs. Lucille Sautter. to a number of financial problems. against the use of the stadium is the destruction of dependence not a weakness, but a normal way to that the staff and administrators should ask Our $589 system is a blend of top name brands, and In the future, the Renescribe "'ill gone, )·ou can't re,· director of placement and career be directed to"~rd college staff, both -... · With a seating capacity already larger than most the tartan track. They will not let people walk on cope with the reality of school. Some even themselves while planning school policy. includes a substantial discount p!us our own FIVE YEAR . consider it a challenge. planning, there Y.iU be about 2,000 certificated and classified. lnformJtion l . . major arenas in the state of California, promoters the surface or sit on ii during a show, but they will A legitimate question for us, as students to ask PROTECTION PLAN and ONE YEAR SPEAKER ~, students from Kem County and the directed only to staff should be i:;.-- or agents would be more than happy to bring in big Rarely will these extreme cases get motivated to TRADE-UP OPTION. allow fire trucks, cars and floats to travel over it ourselves and our faculty is: How can they hope to surrounding areas who Y.iU J)lrticipate. co The HARMAN/KARDON 430 stereo receiver provides submi1ted the Office of Public i; name acts. WHY?-Because of the capacity and for the sake of football. do anything without the unnecessary stimulus of ~re pare us for the future when they can't get us ·. The students "ill be buss,d to the crisp, clear sound reproduction of all kinds of music. Its lnfomucion, A-19, according to also the outdoor concert setting which so many Is this stadium built mainly to si, idle over long some drug. It's reallY- a shame that -anyone, interested enough in the present to face it straight? Civic. Auditorium. She stressed that pmiollS guidelines. twin·powered design ensures best possible performance ~ concert-goers today love. ' periods of time? Surely it was not the intention of the program is only for high school always, even at high volume. It matches perfectly with f' Several roadblocks do exist in the setting up of the builders to have the facility empty, but it junior1-not open to rollege students. · the SMALLER ADVENT speakers, which cover the full Recommend,cions for the ntw a concert, but the majority of them can be Representati,es from many areas seems to be the wishes of the governing .body of Letters ... letters ... letters.~. letters .. ten-octave musical range with exceptional smoothneu procedures v.-ere mJde during a removed with careful planning. Administrati~·e Y.ill haH booths on display including that stadium to allow it to be idle with the and clarity. To treaty.our records well, the B.I.C. 940 rme1ing of The R(nepde Rip and advisors slate that the noise level would be of such exception of a few events other than football and Dear Editor: c!Jfferent people al later rtages in their BC and Cal-State, Bakrn11'.cannon ech I !{R,neg.idc r0 1 :; '·. 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l> Shop very popular class • ), ' Renegades capture MetrO" crown By HAr.lE McCOLWM I. Te.aching job tldlls 1 whether If a 1tudent docrn't ..1!.h 10 go for Rlp Slaff Writer 1hey be automotive, aeronautics, an A.A. In a given area, he may obtain .-·-,;-·Progressive ... on the alr·conditionlng, wcldlng, cabinet a certlllcale which prepares him for I IIIOve ·••• theie words wcU describe making ... "whatever the interest !flay Job. There .are certillcate -progn,im In both ttudenls and ·1rutruc1011 of the be.ti. different departments, ranging from :Tra.des and lndll5try Depart~nt. 2. lmlfucllng those going Jnio 24 to 4l unlts. If a student retains I · : ~cral buildings make up the lndll5lrhl Arts teaching; and those "B" avera~. and ftnl!.hes his require< ',cpl&liied. 1bla . met her at an Oregon .school for the ., Cheryl Brown, will be in the For Your Information blind. SUCCESS SEEMS ALMOST COMMONPLACE for Renegade athletes this year Career/Placement Center on Mar. "111 probably be verifying pledges as the BC Basketball team ended its season with a 27-3 re<:ord and garnettd the· 2, · to interview interested and working anywhere they need me," Home Ee. Career Doy Abundant Living doss Metropolitan cliampionship for their trouble. The Ga.des puyrd strong, applicants. The position, ; she said of the United Cerebral Palsy well-balanced baU aU season long, and at one point chalktd up a 13 g;ime Telethon set for Mar. 5-6. For 21 · Family and Consumer Education, Power for Abundant Uv!ng classes available are as Demonstrators on •'· winning streak. In the final garm, of the season versus L.A. Mission, Rip ue now in operation in the ~--bOJ!.IS_KBAK chaMel 29 will orry the otherwise known as Home Economics Keni Saturdays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ::{ photographen Felix Adamo, John King and Brad McNaughton caught on film will be the subject· of a Career Day, County area and more classes are being program with _ another station in some of the action and excitement that Gade rooters have been experiencing all in Tuoday, March I from 9-12 noon. A fo~d. . at $25 per day various store1 · ·· Fresno. The telethon will originate year long. in the Bakersfield area. TJw from the Fresno Convention Center -~·- panel discussion, tours of the facilities According to a representative of the and con.sultations with instructors will group, the orgartlutlon conducts 15 position will begin in March and and. will cut-away to include local be featured in the event to be held in sessions "designed to build enlightened run through August. _;, .Kem County talent also. the Home Economics Building, room unilentanding in the mind of the . Proceeds from the telethon will be 20. student. Power for Abundant. Uving used to help CP children and adults in Dental Assistant-x:ray license, Among the speakers for the panel unfolds the Bible as the Word and the six county area of Kern, Kings, discussion which will be moderated by \lnl1.u completion of dental assisting Tulare, Fresno, Madera and Merced. Carole Sharpe, Home Ee. dept. For further Information about the course, Spanish speaking helpful, CP is a condition caused by damage to. chairperson, are; Edyth Van Be,·er, classes, contact Barban Hartz, Mon-Fri., 8-5, Salary $500 per the brain, ll5uaUy at birth though some child development; Gay Hall, 323-7177, or drop in at the Fireside month. are also caused by head related cosmetology; Ari Ahmanson, Fashion Room, Wednesday or Friday mornings injuries. Peisons v.ith CP may be Merchandising; Al. Milazzo, interior at II : 30 a.m. unable to walk. hear or speak. They · Body & Fender Technician-: may need intensive ~·dical care or design; Jan Sole, food senices; Byron Women's art exhibit Harris, restaurant· management and mmrmum of body & fender · they may be only minimllly disabled executive housekeeping and Gloria "Women Artists: I SS0-1950," a experience, Mon-Fri., 8-5, and able 10 benefit from simple Runyon, home economics. current exhibit at the Los Angeles Salary 52.50 per hour. ·m,dicalion. County Art MURnm will be the object ( Foreign fil!TI of a · bus excursion conducte-0 by. Dalene Osterkamp on March 8. L.V.N. & R.N.--complction of Tomorrow's foreign rnm, entitled ~rvations for the trip must be made required training for license· by "Bicycle Thief," will be shov.n at C3@[Ef3' ,.,;th the Community Senices Office the State of California, shift 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in FA-30. by noon Friday, March 4. The $8.50 "Bicycle Thier·- is one of the fee will cover tm·ef and admission but work, !alary $31.00 to $42.00 classics of Italian nco-reali.sm. It has carry-Of\ sack lunchtt ue advised. · pe:r shift. 01BLE had world-v.ide acclaim, inclodlng the .• Academy Award and the New York EUROPE ISRAEL AFRICA F'~m Critics Award as &st Foreign Film. . . Student charter flights year round It is a story of a poor man, his son ISCA l 069 Westwood Blvd. l 03 LA Calif. 90024 and !he_ bicycle v.tiich pro,·ides their· -~·· ALBUM !i,·elihood. ·The story takes place in (213) 826-5669, 826-0955 j ·:'P*, ;. Rome. ·ORIENTED ft .,;11 be in Italian ,,.;th English subtilks. Imagination Sebastian's Hairstyling Hairstylists tctassif ied ... f Tune ' . J27·772J 1714411 in the Music Netd w ~II boon, un, boats or j...1 plain 1c,·.1:. Pvt 111 aj In !ht Rip system of the for just cn-t dollar. [)qdj ine Is .8 'Thursday ~con. ,n, c:-.; e.aw,· :'- NEWK106 FM ·,u Jv•' .,· r" ~ ... ·. e 76 Yarr. l:C ~CJrO, 825 ,y yo .,,,. I • :s, Ml. CLE offer. c~11 ·• . ·e1 :Jent uol'ln quc,;,f, . rl (>: . Cl' . 327-71E for John). . ' - - · t·· '"S·1n1n1c.-~:- .... = ·-:·' Nig,u c-J

· ::. Typing-r • ' ' . ~ Coke odds life :,:,.·. !I ·'.o'.· :Cell 5-7 I _-:_ ._..,r.::. ·. ::..~·._:-: - ··.t~ :---:.-·--. ,:I~· 1~i hqrnf1 c,r, cnr.1·?- Hu,·-';, "' Youmon still looking for calling bcni.1,ts ,cap~d t;om liL ,1.,rk...... "Jr" ~f""t~ h:,,or , 'ioumrn !1 duappointed lhvugll, ln the y, ,jc;, ·.now "l•t l'm _;;,onna lack of balance Ln his game. "1',c got dor· lo . m 0ro1her got me lnt0 d thiJ to Improve on defense and Ei(. O&,>v.' , , ·,,1tn1u, o,

'.. •j Modesto tournament and celebrated Hodges, unsee~d in the tourney, ruru batted in, while teammate Steve over the whopping S!32,450 in cash their Metropolitan Conference debut didn't meet.&bcock until the semi's, · Walt Johnson's crew, featuring 16 Audap also had a pair of RBI's. · and awards on th~ line for this year's . with a dumping of El Camino, a team losing 7-6,. 6-2, while Williams freshmen out of 22 team members, In the. San Mateo game, BC blew an The Renegades finished · regulir hosts LA Valley tomorrow at 2:30 in . race. whJch was 24--0 in dual meet dumped . the_ tourney's number two 8-4 lead in the sixth inning when BC Contingencies at $64,660 are up 20 season play in a bfg way. Saturday'c-· the Conference opener. It resumes competition last year. seed before falling to De Anz.a's Jim pitchers issued $tVen consecutive walks per cent over last year's mark· which night by downing last place L.A. · action Thursday when they travel to Most recently (last Thursday) on .. Gorman, 2-6, 6-2, 7-S in the semi's. and gave up a single for six runs. Doug was . the pmious · high. C.ash purse . Mission by a score of 74-63. Thi, win Long Beach and they complete their the Gade courts, BC lost but one Lev.is could hardly. be less thrilled Jensen and Doug Loman each led the committrrients of S65,900 added to them undisputed Metro champs, three-game sv.ing Saturday when they 'match in both singles and doubles play ' about tht p1ay of his charges. "It was a made Gades with a homer. $2,000 in special awards bring the a full two games ahead of second place host Pasadena. to whip the Warriors, 9-3. 'Mlllams great feeling entering the quarterfinalJ BC dropped both games the final total to the new record mark .. •ri~ ~etg wiole~ , ~heh . singles anJ seeing all those players from one Pierce. . The 'Gades compeied in Fresno anH day of ihe· Fresno affair, lo,ing to Track m.mager, P.iike Miller, noted, opponents "1th eise In two seu, and school." : COS tournaments (both two day COS, 5.4 and Laney, 8-1. Loman· "we are running SI0,000 ahead of our Griffin and Hodges both made went two for three in the COS conte$t, anticipated projection at the present outstanding comeback.1 in taking their Host regional matfest while John Morris homered for the . time. And, '1\-hile all commitments and m;.tche1. only run in the Lmey encounter. payout are 100 per cent to the racers, Hadges and Griffin were beaten The COS tourney saw the Gades we ~lieve this is an excellent 6- 3 and 6-2 in their first sets, but , capture their opener against West Hills, iI)dication that · the March Meet .is reboun&d to win the last two 6-3, Grapplers claim second 7-5 before dropp!ng three straight to retaining its status as the No. l 6-3 and 6-1. 6--0, respectively .. Hancock, 9-3, Fresno, 8-3 and COS, inde,..,.ndent drag e,ent in the country. 13--0. ; ,-- ,i , . With a win on · the road last Al though Bruce Pfutz.enreuter's The Renegades csme a.way with finishers in each weight class will Howe\'er, v.ith a roster showcasing r - -·Thursday (results not available), BC Gade wrestling contingent has ffrsi'places: Joc-1..optz'in the 142' qualify for the state, where they will B_C l.9gged·"c,nly tw.o '3feti_es, but i {;· - ·iwo the likes of "Big Daddy" Don Garlits, could take a 2--0 league record to Rio traditionally placed high. in dual mee.ts · pound class, and· Dave McKechan in; ha,e to contend with El Camino once · took advantage of Wes\ Hills sloppy Don "the Snake" Prudhomme, Bravo tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. and the Metropolitan. Tournament, unlimited. Second place finishes in the agal.n, the defending state champs. fielding and faulty pitching to Jog their Shirley, MuldoY.ney, Jerry "the King". when it faces East LA. BC plays on this sea.son they were unable·. to Metre, toufneywent to. Pete Gonzales second ~ictory of . the sea.son. The Ruth, Warren-Coburn, "valley fever," four consecutive days this. week, o,ercome a certain' .hump, nam~ly the (118) and Primo Torres (134). Don Since Pfutz.enreuter · became the Gades pulled to within one, 3.:..2, in Frank Bradley, "Kamas John" Wiebe, meeting Reedley at home Wednescay, El Camino College Warriors. Dow () 58) and Norman WtlliUM Gade · wrestling coach· in l 963, his the seventh when Llguore socked a Johnny Loper, Pisano-Matsubara, Dale -' Long Beach on the road Thursday and The Renegades were Jcnicked off by (190) placed third: teams lave done no worse than third· two-run round-tripper. BC exploded Pulde, "Little John" LQmbardo, Qive-c,· returning home again Friday. the Warriors, 29-6, in their final dual Last Friday, BC hosted the North place in the Metro tourney, although for five runs In the pext frame on five Skilton, Dick Lmdy, Tony Nancy, fn the Modesto tourney, De Ani.a meet of the sea.son here, and El Central Regional tourney, bur results he ex.peered to finish no higher than straight free passes and a boo loaded Dale Arrmtrong and Doug Kerhul.15, 'College of Cupertino wu the only Camino again showed its dominance in were unavailable at pres.s time. fourth this season. The Renegades triple by Morris. it's little wonder that fans from all squad to finish above BC, ~ting 21 the Metro tournament at LA Valley, Pfutzenreuter feels confident he can have won five Con fcrencc . i ~ Mike Wilcox, Gary Meeks. and over the u.s.,-Canada, •AlaskJ and Points to the loa.b' 19. qualify nine of his boys for the· stale outdistancing the field with 89 points. champlopahips, plu, one state Loman each collected two safeiies in chw.iii in addition to some from Aside Hodges and Berg's second Pfutzenreuter's. defending champions tournament, March 4-5, at Cypress· champion.ship in 1969, among several the Hanccick l™. Morris was the only points as far away as England ar.: busy place finish, BC placed three singles College · in Anaheim. The top four finuhed second with 59 points; second, third) and fourth place finuhes brig.ht spot agairui Fresno and COS, booking lral'el accommodations and over the years. logging four hits over the two games. ordering ad\ance tickers for BC also faced College of the "Bakersfield '77." Pti.Itz.enrcuter picks Cypres.s and B Canyons !a.st ~ek in a non·leJgue This year's "~13rch Meet" Sc!i.:dule Here comes baseball f.airrino to take .most of the honors al -encoon!er and came up on the short calls for g.ites to open ez,h ciy (\;,,.:h •rrn ~ ..-.-: the state mtet, but d~n·1 o,·erlook . end of the 5'ore, losiilg, 11-3. The 4·5-6) at 8 a.m.. wi1b !'r.- :,,,, the fact that several members of his qU3lifying runs O'.l th:< ,,. '.. r Ga& pitchers gave up a whopping 14 .. By GREG LIPFORD team could join the long Ust of top hits. Tom Johnson a'c.:ounted for two and $Jturd.ly. Fin2I e: 1rJ, · Rip Sporu Editor state finis.hers ~no ha,e worn the red of BC's fr;e ~reties .,..ith a double and set for St1n:J3y . I '(1 Va·fl» YO

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