; :: ·• . . ·...... " . . ,· ..... ·.·.. MONDAY. MAY 4, 1987'. .BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 12 . 1987- 88 ASB budget in9reases; Li'/ hula honey student cards seen as big ;revenue ' ' . , . '• . . By KIE RELYEA cur for several reasons;accordlng . usecLto build up a resef\'e over not happen.I' . . . .. Staff Writer to Mo~rlsori...... the following years; .· . The budget shows that $6,000 .·, . IIMost people don't buy a card J\oselllnl expects the. cards to has ·been allocated for. the .. 1 .The·, $4 1550 ln~rease · In the because they don't kriow about It · be ·s~cessful based on dlscusslo~s ... 87Homecomlng actlv1tles·up · 1987-88 ASB budget hinges on a . or because they don't. know · with other community colleges $1,000 from 1986. In the past. · projected $7,000 increase in the . about the benefits 'of holding a· .. iwhicl) have irripiemented $hnJlar most of the funds for Homccom· '.·., reve,itie ·which .the .Student ·ser•. · card.'' ·.. · .. · .·. <· ·• ·.. · ·; · .. · ·.·· plans.:Thesc· colleges ·report .an· ·.fog .have been generated through :,\ vices Cards are expected to bring · '· ·Rosellini adds/'lt's ·. a· more: ·.. approximate .40 percent~increase the raffle tickets the King and : ; in, accordhig to Kathy Rosellinl,. · per111anent kind. 9f card (like a .• in (he rtuniber of cards sold; ac- ·. 'Queen candidates have sold; ; dlrector (formerly the ASB cards) will oc~ · Student ~"rvk1" Cards will be .·. rebudget. But we predict that will · .. Please see ASB page l •. ,·!;;· .. - .· .. ------.. ·Extra· .day is added Housing .staff er~ - ·. ta final exarn slate travel to Hawa11 ...... • By MARCUS HICKS · By JE.NNIFER.SE_LF . generated 'through rent paid by . . Staff Writer · Staff Writer ,• . · students residing in Prator and ..·. . . . ~Vinson Halls...... Eff~tive 1'all Semeste; 1987; the final exam schedule .wilf be· . inc Housing Program ·coor- .·. The ci;,hfereoce, ~ttended. by ·. ·. .changed ·so studentsw'on't have.three or f9ur finals ori one day; ·. .· . dinator $cott Douglas arid Hou:s~·:. 300 colleg~ ,rep'resentatives, dealt · ·. according to Dr. Charles Carlson, dean of Instruction. . ·. 'ing: Director. Qreer Gusiavson •·. C with • issues· concerning ·•. e-0Uege ··. ·.. N~xt Fall; inst~ad ·of having five days 9r finals, there wiU be . · were . the only reptesentaOves housing·•: cifficiats; but Douglas . six; The state allows amaximµm of I$ days of finals a year, BC. ·· : 'from a : California .<;ommunity • said that. most.· of the seminars will be within the maximum :with 1_2 days of finals f9t riextyear. college to travelto Oahu, Hawaii · .dealt specifically wi~h concerns of •• · '.fhe. faculty ai:td th·e Aca.demic' $enate iook the. lead in .··. April)f~15, topaiticipate i~ the . foufyear schools.· ..· . . · . •· generating ~oncern oyer the p~oblem of many students having .. co11ference offered: •. by. the·· •·· ''At BC no alcohol is.allowed . . too many finajs Qll'One.day, accorcling to C:arlson. . . . . · · Calif()rn:El As_sociation.o.f.College .. , on cEtmpus;''. Douglas said .. ~·A ·· ··. · Carlson said the change won't help th9se students taking · and Universities Housing Of: · large percentag~ .of universities ·· .·· • . . .·.· .·...... ·. , . · .. PE"J'E ESP)NOZA/Rlp Staff: . seven or eight courses, but. the mafority of the students wm ·•·· _ficers .. ·. . ·. · .····.· . . . , have pubs on campus. (However) .· Four~yeili',old Mlsa Mlsona hulas the hearts of hundi'edii of lbe . . benefit' froin the change. . ·.... The trip; wh.ich · cost $1,438, ·. th~ liabiU_ty.,is still the same ·when ...... -· . . .. -· ... "'. . .:· luau spoilsored t,y Food Seh·lces I~~{ week. Sli,ls ;a member of· . ,; . . . - ... ~ - : was· financed through the Hous.:: '' ·. . . ;, ·•· . , · > •· < . · .· .'the Kraneil~rg Darice s'teps, directed by Loni Strong. . . . .· ..·...... - .- . . . ._ . . '. . ~------·------.-..· • ins budget. Budge( fµnds. ·ax~ . Please see.HA~Ai(page 4; . 'Students indicate·•- math. department most effective,··· . . .· .. · ·By JUDY SHAY , . . its math d¢partment. Th~. •developmeritof basic . ·"The.y~1 pr~eding that surve;. there were iwo ·.. : , :Th~e surveys wiJl be usedto Jtelp the commlUee : . ·. · . : '. Editor i.n Chief .· .... remedialskiHsin arhhmetk :,vas rarik~d number.• . murders . on campus,'' : said.: ~ott.· •'So, · rug ht ·. fo .cha_rge ·ofpreparing for the)987 .accr~itation ·.. , .. . . . on{c:m the list of students' satisfactions 'with the·... · students were concerned about it:Toey wante~ in- ·.: of BC, tlte SteeiingCorrimittee, work on the Self· ... The results 9f the'A~reditation. Goals Survey . college. . .· . .., ...... creased SCCl!rity, better lightingaround campus." Study report...... ·. . . . that was taken last November by all segments of ·. ' 1THe math· department ~as. alw~ysbeen rated ·•. AnJ\clQ.itional survey, which w~ written;as,ked · ·•.· ''0.ne oftheJhin:gs we'Hdo with the numbers;tl . : .· ....-__,,=th=e_.,·~llege. have been ·processe·d. an~_~mpiled;· .near the top," ·· sfated Scott .. ··.•We·· hav·e '(wij .. :·: soine~Mtlficd staff-rttembersc:artd faculty· ••where . explained ,scott, ~·is · 1ook ·.at them carefully to . : . rewrted Dr. David Scott, dean.of ad.mirii.strative. member.s of the math department in the Accredlta-· •.. _.we(B~) have been in the last five years and whe~e allocate resources~·· ·· .. · ··· ... ·· -- services. . . . . tion Steering Committee and they were ecstatic ' we're Jtoing in the. next five years/'.. . . . ·... '. ·., 'Because we have the nun,.bers, we can see how .·: out of the 74 goals surveyed, the two library about this." · . · · · · · people ~re· ihinkins: quantifiab1y:" . > . .. . .· .· goals topped the list according to importance, said . Scott explai~ed that; the results of. the s~rveys . . '. Some . ·of the: .areas of concern were .the · .· · Scoir said that because there were 1400 students · · . ~"L~Scott chairman of the Planning Steering Commit~ ·.. · change from time to time, "depending on wh~t .. Southwest prognµn/assessmeni. and .placement, surieyed, diere shc:iuld be an accurate s~ple. . . • . · tee. This means that the students and faculty' . has happened in the years preceding." · ·. . . inadequate funding in different areas · and the· · He added that the goals were ranked from one . ·:: , , members surveyed, feel that the coltegej'should'' The topic of security has taken the lower ru~ng situation of the library .. ·. · . . ··· ·. ·. . · ·.. : to, five and all the goals had a m.ean of at least · . :: do better In this area. . · . of the ladder recently, compared to one year According to Scott; the library issue was at the.· 'three,· · . · •. According to the daytime students surveyed, where ''. .. a., · a:-,.,~.: :: ~:-. ·=·~. ·~. e ~.:-J~ta:ice of· . fop of both the goals, su.rvey and the written : .. "Some were better than others~ but,there.were . . they indica~e= :~a: :.~e -:ollege is most effecthe ~·.,:BC j-.• : "·-: :,-~:e~.::a:e ·survey. · • nc;'suptjses,'' concluded.Scott.'. . . +.----•'. 'SEMANA···DE.LA. . . . .· . . . . . - . . . . -_ , .RAZA . . ' - -_ . •. _. _.i ' -· . ' ·,f--._ - ~ · CINCO DE M·AYO. ACTIVITIES - . -- . . MAY·4-.Moriday MAY. 5 Tuesday ·1:00pm ·. . . .10:30am · . "Revenge .<>f~las iMujeresii .. 9:00am Or. E. Bradford Burns· . Pf e Jhrowi ng· · · · 11 MENUDO". Sa 1e · PANEL DISCUSSION - Fine Arts 30 MAv· 1 · • Thursday 1'Current·u.s. 10:30am Central-American. . 10:00am "CALCO AZTECA" Policy" · MAGIC SHOW · Latin Jazz Group Fireside Room Fireside.Room l:OOpm Jalapeno Eating 11 :OOam .· ll:30am Contest ·p1nata.Breaking Ruben F.ernandez Hf story Instructor. MAY .6 - Wednesday · · 12:00pm "Significance of "Corazones Alegfes" Cfnco de Mayo" 10:00am Dance Group Fireside Room _ PANEL PRESEHTATIOH Campus Center Patio· "Care,r Strateg1 es for Latinas•• Geneva Vega,,Counselor . MAY 8 f'rf day 7:00pm Sylvia De Leon, Special ...... Or. E. Bradford Burns Assistant to the City 10:00am Professor of Hislory, Manager of Bakers field B.C. Steel Orua UCLA Band "Current Anerf can 11:00am ( Tent1tt f ve) Policy ~n ThOfflas Jefferson School Ni caJ;-a;..ia" Folklorfco Group - Wasco 11 :OOam 'Fine Arts 30 Ca~pus Center Patio lip Sync Cor,ast ll'!n UPt:NOZAAiP tt.r . l PR"\v··c ~ ..... -u--"'-, .... - .. - --,.. .. ~A 'Ac Cllleo • \h711 ..ti •• 111 • n r nlf .. · •... 'J t l V v ~ • ..,. il. "'" : •"" I t w • i. ...,..- t "'II • "' --~ • ...... --<.., 4 19- • . v Piii LACH )A 'f. \. \ • ' ' . • '\, .•·.;ii .:~:, ·. . ' ' . . ·, DAY MAY 4 1917 RENEG RENEGADE RIP MONDAV,MAv'4{i917 PA~ 3:. . . l . . ; . . {I.Up editor honored . . . . The Odd Couple to be featured ! ; ':: Judy Shay, editor In chief of the Rencgadc.Rlp, won SSOO In. News Briefs The Re-entry Center an9 Cal State Bakersfield wlU be prcsen~ · top scholarship honors recently at the Journalism Association of · ting series of semlnats entHled "BC, CSB Cheers for Careers'' Community Colleges' state competition Iii Fresn(!; . a May 14-May 1$ at Cal Su.te Bakersfield and at BC •.. :. ·.The Rip was aw!lfded thlrd place for front page layout, and Feature ···coming Alive from Nine to Five" wUI be featured at 7 p.m., · David Borjon won thlrdl>lace for his sports photo In the mall-in ·. ·ps: I .. •kl . ·· . ·. .. · .' ·. . .· . · Eo May 14, In Fine. Arts 30. It wlU cover the career search process · competition: ·,· . . . . 00 .. 'g f Or peer c_~UD$e)O_rS •. . . · Jennifer Self placed fifth In on-the-spot compethlo~, editorial · ~OPS Is looking fo(peer counselors to w \ .-_. ;· : -- -~ AT&r o ers so many terrifi M Th 1- - _.- - · f weekends - until 5 pm Sunday, ~nd fromll pm - Confidential _. , - .' • . • , p.m. Fr:1. _,-i ·: • ."He (Buscaglia) spoke about · and . : ; A' LAWYERr ; \- :- :self-estum. He was a tremendous -- ///h.1/i 1 _l to8am, Sundaythrol!_ghFri-day. - - Low Cost Birth Control • -Pregnancy Testing ,;1; · speaker," Douglas -said, u He ~ Call between 5 pm and 11 pm, _ ~1?pv - •' · lJnbiased Counseling • Referrals , ; · - taught things that everyiine can :' ! benefit from/' -- - - f7' - Sunday through Friday, and yo~'ll save 38% •· -- Pre-marital Blood Tests · The Law Firm of Chaiil~Younger provides reduced , : ! · The most valid point Douglas -off our day rate. _ - _ legal fees and consultation free of charge to ,: , - :said he gained from the conferene 11 ? ] - was that people should not -be - Ever dial a wrong number? AT&r gives you - ASB cardholders. In-office or phone consulta· - • > -F324:4900 .. - categorized - racially, .. . . tion will get you lhe- right answers . . immedjate cregit if you do. And of course, you can count on .... ,• . .' . 4000 Stockdale Highway ;;/: .geographically, or socio· AT&r for clear long distance connections any place you call. - . :; _economkally. - _ Knowing the answers means ; 1· To find out more about how AT&r can help_save you moneY, - . - Jj - "Within the dorms, there liii. . ·.... knowing your rights! .j ·dlfferent ways to break down the give us a call. With a little luck, you won't have to hang around with Job Opportunities --- · -structures that separate people •. the rich kids. Call toll-free today, a 22 _ l, AA - "The talk provided° alot of In· r. . CO Opinion . ' .. . ' Staff editori~I :MONllAV, MAV II, 1987 BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE VOLUME XLVJI NUMBER 23 hite House to blame.for espionage.• iCourt. says .'no' .to·· ASB pay .. incr,easEts. · · · · · · · beginning of the s~inester,".Burke said: !'The commit· Like old-time TV cops Who arrive after the ac entrapment' at U.S. embassies. Soviets for $3,000; It. was later dlscovercd that 13 . .. from the Marine Corps Is ins~fflcient punlshment • tlon hu taken place, the Reagan Admlnlstratlon. . other copies of.the manual were lllso mlsslng. . .for selling U.S. freedom. When a sailor wh!l had ByJE~!:~~~SELF ... Im' p·_ r··o·_·P .. e· r-... P· ro-·_ce··. d'' u·.'r'e .. ·. s·.. · to·.. ·.,,.o·. ·w· ..... e·.•.·d··. _teesl1rrm:ir~:~~k\~::e~ht~/~:~:r~t1titi:~e . enters the spy scandal Issue all fired up to get to But then committees, reports, and studies are Most cases involving U.S. Marines result in a offered deals to the S!>viets is given immuroty In_ ·· ··. .A decls!oii to' !~crease the pay of ASB ·executive they said thfr. were not given sultfic!ent time to inform · the bottom of the trouble. Committees are staun- . part of the bureaucracy...;,. sev~n studies on se<:uri· court'.inartlal and .a two to three year sentence. return for cooperation and actually honorably officers was. thrown out by the Student Court Frlday1 · · · · · · . · ' ·. · . • · · .· . . studentsf the proposlUon, . · . . . . · · chly set up and reports are ordered in an effort to · ty policies and procedures were conducted by the. These cases did not allhivolve spylnghi return for discharged from tiie Navy, as In a 1981 Incident, a . whlch ruled the action was unconstitutional. . · · . eff~ct; the budget for 1987-88 stipends would have .. • This comm\ttee shall be in charge of a!l,fiitancial ..· .. "We're ag~!nstthese people coming up 'with things · make the Adtnlnlsiration took .like lt;s doing its Administration between. 1984 and 198S. alone. . sexual favors, however, the fact Marines who seek definite lack of jusUc~ Is apparent In the system •.. The slx·niember student court ruled the action Increased to $7,236, · .· . · ·_··...... · · investigation. ,· _ . _ . . _.. . · . . on Monday and getting them ramrod~,ed through on .besi to dig up the truth. . violated the AsB. Legal Cod( which states that the. . · Funds to pay for the Increase in salaries were to • This committee shaH receive ,all requests for Tue~~ay, ~fore anybody hears about It, said Starr. · Time magazine appropriately termed the U .S, female companlonshlpdurlng long, lonelyvlglls Jri Ovei'alf'tlglitetiing o(securit{at all U.S. em,. · · · Finance Committee must be consulted before a moUon com!! from the. projected salesof Student Services expenditures not included 1!n the annual budge\; and·. . The~ re not held accolll1table,"Lerunark added, Embassy situation a result of "bureaucratic slug- · · foreign embassies Is tio excuse for treason.. 11assles muai be accompUs!Jed. These must Include dealing with f!nanctal.niatters is pr~ented to the Board cards, acc.ordfng to 13urke .. · • . . . · .· · shall recommend· action· of' these to· the Board. of But Burke said, .':We ha4 plenty of 'discussion on it..1 ·. These committees and repo~IS might not have . glshness.'' · · · a foot.j>roof alarm system to prevent rcmovai of iof neps. ··. < ·. · . . · · · · ... <. ·.. · · ·•·· · ·.·. · • . The issue was taken to court after I!. grievance · Repres_entatlves within. two weeks after the requesi is feel th~t each individual has to .answer for hlil)seU. If l been necessary .had the Administration heeded , To' avoid long-term tours In foreign countries, secrc:t documents as well as enforced obedlence of The riloUQn; presented by ASB President Tim challe,nginll the constitutionallty of the resolution. was · re!errecl to.the Finance Committee.. · . . · don't feel right voting on something, I'll ask to have It ·. · Burke, and passed 11-5-0 would have Increased to $3.35 f!led Wednesday by Sophomore cla.~ President Bret The Finance. C-Omni!tteewas no( contacted before suspended ail.. Kam piles story. babllityfor sexual encounterirwould lessen If mar- It's unfoi'iu11ate the: White House waited so !orig .' the, top officers are paid $3 per hour, wh!le the · · Lerunark and Starr claimed the resolution violated Burke said tlie reason the Finance ·Committee was of Actfvlt!es, ASB Public· Relations Director, one These gr?ups Issued numerous reports a~d per' · . takes the cak~ -- a CIA employee, Klllllpiles · ried men and their.fam!Ues were used In embassy to heed its own oxperts' opinions. As a result; the. : secretary ls paid $25 per week. The ASB president now a by-law of tlJe.ASB Legal Code whkh stl!tes: . _ not contacted was because the coniiniitee only ineets student appointed by. the MarUn Luther. King' Jr. sonal .briefings to the President .. regarding · the manaired .to . walk. out· of headquarters with an • work instead of young, single men. · .• · · · .· partially buUt Chancery bulldlng In Moscow . .rece!ves$60 per.week and the.vice president and • The Finance Conunltteesl)all berepresente Danger fiO;cleterrent for •. tanning·•·addicts . . . By MARCUS.HICKS .·. ".eteran~ Memo~al Plaza to pro: Business . Manager. Btep~e~ .... · .. · ·.. ···· . . . . . ~ •• . . Staff Writer . .. · y1de students with a place where Strenn; Bry1111 Allgood, Chnsty. · . . Althougl\ it. has been argued · ·. dayi . they _can have a quj~t place to sit, .. Balt.ar.d, and Jam_· es M_· oody_ar.e alt • By JUDY SHAY . · Tanning parlors have become . r,.1 0 · ME:l'AL . that because less time is spent in The ASB elections for next study, and reflect. . • . running for the office of business · Editor in Chief another fad of the '80s .. ol'J'E:<.T-' · ,N,.. tanning parlors than if they were .··. We may not be abl~ to tell the . semester's offi'cets begin·.· 9 BOOTH . \,11,ltL.. M·10 A,...... a.rrt.·12noon and 6:30- 8:30 p.m. ·. . She ~so noted Homecoming as is a graduate of West e::- j· IN oPER>,TiqN · nr..-L[ hi the sun, the dangers are less. · difference right now1 besides· mS~~::~· · The signs of summer &round ·. People are flocking to these. · HOM[· Unfortunately, ihis is not true. noticing how wonderful we look,: . today and tomorrow in tite Cam- a big success, as well as West.em · High . Sch90L and was that - / pus.Centei' Foyer, and 9-1 ! a;m. · Days and.the various concerts put s.chool 's ... represent alive . to tfhoer cwoeernkesr h1'naveB. bkeenfisul.drfacThing pharanlorsEs_wh!:1.ealvler. thBeyk gefit l'da @ . . .· TANNING .· ... ·. ..·. , ...... But, years from now, the conse~ . at the Weill Institute. . • on free of charge_ to stude_ nts. · · · · · · · . . a ers 1e . e c ce. · .P--.t Y m a ers 1e 1· · · r ci.N'1TI-JS_ Because thereb privacy in tan- quences will appear. · · , . · · · . Bakersfield's. Business·. Leader~ · ·. . . temperature has been steady, .where tlie beach is not as accessi- . ~ OUT . . . ~NC . niitg parlors, people usually doit't . . · Soine. of the current officers Campajgning for Burke's post- ship 111td Ethics ,Conference -in . ·gste~tYlt.1:nngitlens.ttlho ~-t·hStunldcnts ,are ble, tari~tin~ parlors lilive!-'~t~nie ·•·. . -.~Z::7 __: . wear swimsuits . to get that' The dangers. have been'. are ~nding tit.e year byJooking :· don of president are Pciul 1986;-This year, he was,a~tive as . . r . ess wt o )' a ,ew a n~ess1 Y m some peop e s 1ves,: "· r. ·.· . "overall tart.'' Because of that, publicized. Tanning parlors have . ~ack on 'tl;iefr ,accolllplis~inents Payletich and Doug Motrisoi:i. . a Board , of Publicatior\s weeks of school left: Mostly, How much· are people risking'. , / . . . .·. . the areas of the body most signs indicating the dangers in-:. · andwhlit the year meant to them. . Pavletich is· a · gradtiat~ .of · · Represerita(ive. He also wishes to -however, . the signs of bronze when they go ,to these taitnlng .:::. .,... HE.Y KID-"", vulnerable to damage are expos- · volv~. The message is clear: Tari' · · .· Tim Burke; ASB President · Shafter High. School. He con• get book prices down. _ .• .·.·_ : ~:~f~tare popping up fromlefi boothsl . . · .·. . ·. ._ .. · . \~ b;.'.? ed. · at your Own risk .. said/'l;ve had a good year. As a tends t~atthe ASB needs to tower . . Allgood; this yeilf, was the M~~RE: whole,. the ASB worked weit •·-. book prices and have more ac- ·. Sophori:ire · ciass ._ Representative •·· · . · •. It used to bC that the firsi time •, .·.. The.• pros and c. OJlS i>f thi.•. s type_.. TIME: TO &ii:.."f .· • . . Al · · 1· · · ·· .· . . · T . . . f. . · · · . . .. · · · =· .,.. ,...... rc-D ON · · . so; peop e usually .don't use o prepare or this .article, J. · · together; There .have been ten- tivities._ · • . as welt as an Associate Justict to- ·. out by the pool or on the beach of sun tanning have been argued T~2"" -fAN ~. any kind of suncreen pi:otection . recently went to a tanning parlor,· sions,. but everyo11e could work MorrisQn, current ASB • the Student CourL He is an . · • before each summer, everyone ·over and over. Some say that , in the tanning sessions. · justtO see what'it was llke. What · together;'' · . business manager .and this Ye!lr's economics major and he feels be- was pale from the layers of these tanning parlors are actually -=i:z:: · ·· · · • .. ·.. · I saw was tliafpCQple wh!> are .·· . . · · . ·. . · Homecoming King claims his ac- ing business manager will allow . Clothes he/she wore duri11g the .· · safer than the sun: They argue -f<'•~t,7' · Re.search tias shown that ~ro- real tanning fanatics don't care . He alsopqinted o'ut some ~f cumulation of experience · has hini to gain valuable experiences. .winter. Now, with the avai!abilty . that the rays Jroni ihe parlor· longed use of tanning parlors can • about· the, consequences.· .They tite accomplishments. he and the· .. added up to a clear undersiand- ·for hisJuture: ·.. . of tanning parlors, pellple are- lights don't contairi the highly lead. to damage to the eyes, just want.to look good now. I ASB J3oard have achieved. The ·.·· in_· g .·and_ kn_ow!edg_e_ o__ f,st.u __ cte_n_t ._Ballard.·. has. .p.ar_iici_p.a__.ted •·in_ . .. namjng· ,o_ ft_he waikw_ ausar_ ound. t t BC _tanned even befor~ they hit the - .Cllfcinogenic µltravlolet B (UVB) which tiin but.do n6t burn. ·.. .. . matter what ihe tanning parlor · premature aging of the skin, and couldn't' ge(._ a ~esslon becaus~ ' ·. - ·. .. •.d . .. di' .' .. "h' . ~pv~r11111:e.n a .. ; . ' \ . cheer leading this pas[ year' and . . campus,·an .. ·ven ng mac mes·. ··Ke11·"Cho0Choo"Cole'cur-· ... · ·. · ...... ' · ·. b~aches each summmer. They component found in surillght. . . Opponents ~ave iitdicate be d_efeated people ever since, . · Pacification bit an· all-time Now, nearly $200 million- . ·. The date ,was set r~ently ..durlng tiiscprellminar)' tr:!~ ap- . for _the position. · • · ·_ . -. ASB PreslderitTimBurkemide It fo the second round of tite JalapenoEatlog Cont~t but failed to eat c.filled the Lakota according to a But, in the inner souls ot' the . lligh in 1980, when the Supreme including Interest sits uncollected 1 ·· ·· 11 I t ·. ih .· EA . ,· ...... pearance in \\'est Ksm'Muntclpal Court. . } -., _ , .. : . · Russell c_rouch is running for the required limounl In order to make It to theflnal!. The jalapellO eating contest WU held hut week dure .. Lewis was arrested_on campus on Matcb 31 after he crashed •· the office of Chief Justice. He is-'· Ing Onco de Mayo Week. First place winner, Lui! Guerrero, ate 23 Jalapenos an4 ucond place Ricardo ~t~~~e':p~t'.h~~;uth~i:~ ~a~~bi:tiic~.C~a~~~n:~~ into a flower b~on the north (nd <>f,the:.Sclence and.Engineer: · Guerrero ate 22, The·Jalapeoo eallna contest w,u sponsored by M.E.Cb:~. · · · .··· ~=~:~~if ::~~:.:~c~~:~~. ~0~~~:~::~~~~i:r~~: .· M~~~,-2,,~~o,~\J.ltar .• . . . . . - ...... O,~ :.PA!s.tol_ level at that time wu O.IS percent. ' Studenu Frank Gornick. Oor- . from studenu and s1aff," sald me or temporary staff wlU be .... He pluded to that ml'idemcanor charge on May 16, 1985. · · nick oveuecs_the 1>~r!tlon of the_ .Gornick, "that both documents _ _ ~: cloiety Jcrutlnlzed prior to hiring . The official reports Indicated that Lewis was In a "red and Admlulons and Records office. were re«ived · in the mall, the ., _.....: Gornick said all new temporary white van.'' Dean of Students Frank Gornick confirms th!lt that 11 10 11 1 wu a BC van. The BC tennis team was· competing at the Ojal n1! ~!1;~ o~~~r:; :1ai~ l~~ · 1:::;:~::01: i:;;~a.s:~i~; .•-~-. . ..·.·"" .-· ~:i~y:~kg~~~~~:k ":nd ~ The Renegade Rit•. · Tennis Tournament at that lime. · priority mall-In registration ran schedules. . · ~ security clearance. After the recent lncfdent, BC President Rlchard Wright smoothly, with 1,500 regfstra: "Next year the summer school ''- Director of Cla.u!fled Peuon- JUDY SHAY suspended Lewis from coaching but allowed him to rernaln tlons processed in the three week schedule will be Included In the ., nel, Lucllle Sautter, was unaware F.dltor In Ch1ef le.aching In the classroom. period between Aprll 20 and May fall schedule," said Gornick. l . of the new hiring proctdure at Wright toolc further action early iast week. 8. "That's 1,000 or 10 people we· A new set of procedures for or. Fnnk Gomkk press time and said that tmt· Ju,:!, ,ha, Nel'l'J F.dhor "Al colteae pre1ldent, I have removed him u tennis coach for won't h!lve to deal with from now handling re111!tratlon money was porary hires for Admissions and lu.. RthP11 FeitaN' Fdhor the fores«able future," Wright say1. "He.will no longer be ten· untll the summer," slid Gornick.· aarecd upon and implemented by and having a staff member Rc«>rds h!ld prcvlouily ~ ,,,... ·~ Luhley Sport., f,dtlnr nls coach of BC. , "Each yea.r we'll be refining R«:ords Office secretary Nancy designated to lock dally r«elpu drav,n from a pool and did not Jnuuf.,. <..tlf Op(1J-0• f..4:ttflf "I will a.ho trli1U Mode A (staff evaluation), which means he that process (mall-in registration) Haines and Oornlck In March u In a fireproof cabinet, arc ~Ing undergo the same s~nitlny as P'CT· Pl'1• F.q,11tt1n P11oto f ..dltflf v,ill be wat,;",ed fairly closely. He v,ill be evaluated as If he Is a In hopes of 11e1tilli even more a result of the January theft of followed. sonnet hired for 19,hour·&·w«k &et Diii<>~ Alh'*'1' flr!l-ye•r flc-,1!ty mem~r.'' 1tudents to register ~Y mall," said reahtratlon money. Ha!ne1 would not comment on posltlom or more. Wrli~· ad.:11 that ne hu made re.:ommendat!ons to the Bo&.rd Oornlck. · Gornick said those pro, how the new procedure1 were Gornick wa• • (t•·,~ · ~, \ta~ fA~ 'O:'Uff1 D.~-d 0.0U'() E....,u.a - 'o Aoart..n H~ .\~ti>tatl-. 'ii.t.1ff fr,,n(1n# t\J()J)ffl ;)-.iv\d 8,.or}Ot'1 '-'111"' 8-ri~nn: f.d•-1.n, of T;-.;•'.~ :o• u1c.1~, a.n\· r~71.-.e· i,tion. The objes:t of the maJl,in c.cdure1, such as one person hav-. worlclng; however, a recent mt.'!tlna bct\ltet,, .,,,... ;..,~.1 ·-.. TNn .,.. 1 lo• of .t(!•a11, I'• 1ol 111•,.....tNI T~•rt , - .,., _,._ I cloll'I - I! frP9Cti kn.tie c...... '1<:k (,II-. ~ H,.,...n \(..,...... "Tile Bo..-~ •""' :au 1.;;,on1 IX)'ond what' 11,ve taken. They ICi'.•tration 1, to reduce the con, Ina ac-eH to ca,h and re,;elpt "walk through" of thoie pro· Re,;,;ds '::fil,t ~l{)f'.~l:, lllC i._. u,j ~"11 lf'I I i-04 l'lf du JH)lWIIC i.,lft!ltl.. roimt 01 .. u,...... y I IPt Ill T d-laatM tN I Hlrtl. >;t~ Jne....,11. TPd Lrry . °"9!'U '4n..nldl. O.lloMM a.--t i,1~ b~y =powe,-~ •o :lo 11111," conc!uGet tne BC Pre,(. l\;1.:m th•t ;eiu::3 from the large drawers, money being Im· cedurt1 by District Business lllmklf "~rnt ... ~.• ,r..: ~c ~ - ' ,. . : ,· :-'. . . ·. . . ,.. •. : . . ,~ ' •• ~ _, . - .,. .... ,.,.,,.-.,,.•,.,..,,__,o.....- .• , ~~-tr.:•,,.~-"' .• ,, ...... - ~ ... ~,e • ..,.....,,.. ___ ...... -~ ...... -". . ~. ,-.-~\-)~ :-:'-!:-_~,r.~ .. ~ . . . '·"~··•:.~ .'~·'." ..... ,:-•···-··-·-.,.····' •.·-·- .. ..'.. · ... ··-···· •·.·'•·•!-•• .. , ..._.,.:.• __ .':······ ,· ... ·- ·'•·•··~··•, .. ,.,. ···,•• ~--·-,a,. . •···--· .... ·•·"•-··· . , . .. ,-.. _.. ··-·"·····, .... _, ..... ··,·· .. --·- ...... -•, .. ·\~·.\·~'..>,;.i· ,. '.,/.. .•': . ' ) . . ;f\:·:. :..... ,...... , . . . . RENF',ADE RIP MONDAY, .MAV U, 19117 PAGE 3. ?\ PAGE 2 M'lNOA Y.. MAY 11, 19117 RENEGADE RIP . ·, -,.,·,(·.,' ' . . ·'.( ,, ~ I}\1,,) News .u·r .r1e s CSB Library available for use I Committee suggests moving Weill Institute -- . ' . . . . BC also limits .the use of Its The concern, Harris· said,· Is · system," Herschberger expuun· , By JUDY SHAY . . renewed, (1) movement might be (Average Pally Attendance] Souihwest In 'three phases," committee's time-table i's'to have CSB and Tenneco." J.\ ''Have choir - will travel'' . · By Deborah Mlsh Editor ln Chief . toward a full,ilervke Southwe!t · money, we wHI have Income for · Wright atates. ''The first phue ls the ,move done In the ·next two Because there are concerns !).c · Auditions are now being ~t BC arid at all high schools for Staff Writer library to ob-campus use; accor- that the public may. check out ed. "It Is a good, solid coJlectlon . ding to Eveiyn · Wulf, assistant books needed by students. · · In that It supports the college cur- . . · . campus, or (3) · the· emphuls here (BC)," explains Scott.·· to have classes out there, .which years but would be acceptable if from the Academic Senate, Wall · ( . next year's Chamber Singers, Dean Semple, director of choral , The Future Directions Com- . mlaht be shifted to allracllng and BC President Richard Wright · we already do. The second phue done In three years...... says the Senate hH Indicated that BC students are taking ad van· ' ·librarian.. . · ·•· . . Use of college libraries Increase rlcu\uin, whkli is the goal of any · ·.:-. · activities has announced.· mittee has recommended that BC i,an,oortlng Soutliw••t students . comments: :;~,;~~;:~;;;:·,''': •..... •••• '' ' • ' ! _.,_._ .. · . ·.····. ·.··s ... · . . . ·.. '""" •.. ·\:~}t .• \''. . ·: . ~ . ·· Looking for a fun; glamorous 2nd career? Put . ------· ),.. ,!(;- ....·.···::.; ,,',_/. ,•;., ,·. ,! • ',. •• ::)·i·: · .. .·. ·. •·.· ·.· •... · .·. ,,._ss~ ··. ·.. ·.·· ·. .· · - ·. o!-i-,~;'~'-' •. .c:·~-..·-'\ :1 l\-,.1 :···~.-..1·' ' . -;:·,· .,,. ... \·, . your summer to good USei Earn $200 or m~re per · . t,_,,'f,r:,.,,~: ,">f',:,;:;\~:~I,...... ,., f; '•I•'•, f • ' •, • .(~·, ' •,,j /: ASB: Court .· :;'<{,,~\~----:~..:~¢:~<.':;-A·' .• ;.-\~;;--._·.:.,.. "'·~> .. , :_' .~>:,~ .'· .... "t· .·.--, day,·. Help women look their . very bes_t-,-uslng for BC students/faculty ' ' . ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST ·. ·. ~~~·c\J .. ·.. !.y fitness. and fun through~ut . ', : Burke saidincr~g the stipends . . . RlGHf HERE IN 1HE 104 degrees was, the first day of the year to reach ui'e 100 degree mark. For more Info call 872-7269. · the summer:w1th Sally (322-3175). · ", ·. · w9uld p~Vfde Incentive to the peo- . . Kaler was taken lo the hcispHal as a precautionary me1uure and was . . ~ -. . . . · pie running for office. .. · . ··. BAKERSFIELD AREA. ~ - . . rele~d lhat night; He Is e~pected to be back al work today •.. ·: . !'The. reason the stipends were. . . . - ...... 'Firefighters Union Hall ·. , . inStituted in the first place was to ·, (Mt. Vernon & University) ·. '. . attract someone who Is willing to do ' .. Monday through Thursday at 5:30 ·• .· a g()()d Job," Burke said. "Since .It Is .· Elections. •1 • ; alinost like a job, we might as well . · ·· ConUriued from page t. ·· Tiils coupon aood lhrou&h May 15, 1937 •. ! get pald mlnlrnwn wage." · · .. a inember of the ASB's softball . PEPSI. ·;' · . Burke said the ASB president { · works 20 hours a week: the. vice ·i. team and a'KBCC disk jockey;· · ··i · president · and bilsin~ss manager . The· candidates for the office .··.··.. ··THE CHOICE·.OF I ea;ch work 15 hours a week and the - of Commissioner...... of St~d~nt. ' Ac-. . · · secretary works 10 hours a week. !ivitles are Eric Collom and Mike ·· ·. . .· Lenmark sald that stipends were ·. ) . · .. not Intended as a source of employ, · Rainey., · .A NEW GENERATION: '' , : ment for ASB officers: Instead, he · Collom, ari · Associate Justice : : · said, stl~nds were Instituted "to to the ASB Student Court, has · '. · oflset the. cost of comlng up here . lb.e. Ol~e Garden Italian Restaurant· , been active in many extra-cur~ ,.· and putting In their hours." ricular a-ctiviiles including sports, 1. · Paid officers are not required to NOW Stafflag ~ ~ !.o?ti0t1. . ··.. ... · · ·· keep accurate written records of the art and music. .· Backed by General Mills; l)ie Olfve Garden is enjoying phenom, · · Rainey'. has _ participated .·· in . ,,1 hours they work each. week, sald enal success and rapid growth from coast·tixoast We are now . Starr, who Is a Conner ASB business band, running and tennis in high -. ! manager. opening our newe,t. restaurant In Bakersfield and are offering · !>oth full and ~-time _opportunities. Ou,r lively spirit and qua1- . school and hopes to gain valuable ) l'The hours the ofllcers work uy garden semng provtdes a unique environment for.both our ' . aren't accountable to anyone except ex~rience in office. cus!om~rs ~nd our restaurant employees. We're a concept . Jennifer Baker fs running for 1 for the people who are Just hanging whose time LS now. Share in our success .. join !he Olive Garden. , around the Student A!alrs office," - . the.office of Director of Public ,... said Starr. • Hom & HOfteues · • Banenden, • Walter, & WaltreMes • Cashiers With this ad, receive Relations. She has been active in . '- Lenmark, In his remarks to the choir, theatre and band the past -·- , St\J,:lent Court, said the key respon • DishWi.iher, & B1apersoiu · • Line Cooks •Production~ Prep Coob • Utility People 1wo years as well as doing volun . , slblllty of a representative Is to • Pasta Maker, • Pizza Cooks reprewit the student. He argued 200Jo discount for rental. tary work during· high school. •\ that, !Ince the studenli were not We prefer people with previous restauranl experience but Expiration date June 30, 1987 · Carla Mahan is running for the · · · nQUfled of the Issue before the ·we're willing to provide comprehensive training to those.with <' office of Sophomore Class Presi· !he right potential. This is your imitilion 10 take advantige or , , motlon was .;-..; le, the represent.a- . ' dent. She has two semester's ex were 1:0.,; • e to adeqa~ly fut- these rev.arding oppor1un11ies. · ;: lives perience as Legislative Advocate. _,,, · fill their r~···,c.,wy ~,Hit!es. -· 1bis is no time to worry about tL ~urke c,c,,;,n1,.,,.1 th~t Jt the res- AppUatioOJ will be bken Mond.1y through Saturday, between For the position of Head Rally . , ~tati1·,. , "" ., -~ ls n~t appr» 8am and 7pm. Apply for any of the opportunltles lllted above Squad Leader, the candidates are by vit!tlng with us at: \f • . ptlately repr,.,...s,t.~g the •,u ;•. '!.:..;... ·' '. .... place •• Shakespeare Festival selects- -~ .. r.,_;_ ·r1 - . .. famous· , . -.·. ·. · . ·d·i·rector. · . - . . • • · By FRAN'flNE BLOOM mer •· repe('tory companies .. In . hav~ "a 1.ot of visually altractlve admlnlstrn1ive arid financial sup: • ... ,;< ' .· .·. < . RlfStaff , ·. ·. 1978, she received a directing lh!ngs happening In !his show.to P<>rt • award from the American Col· It wlll. be. set in the lransltlon By DAN POE,H~.Elt that wind.· in his hair; that. poker. ~!lnle •·• ,1 ·. Preparations for· the summer · · lege Theater Festival for her pro· periQd of the Druids and Chris- Set dts1gn for the Festival Is In Staff Writer < · . . , .somewherr In Nebraska. It must'v~ been a . .· Kerri. Shakespeare F!l.51ival are ductlon of Uncle Vanya.· tian era .. "People's religious and motion and set ·designer Larry !'>' - . :,,.>, . wwerfuL •.• feelin& of manhood, .of . ·, I und'erw11yi and,Artlstlc Dlrcctof 1 · She co-authored the playscrlpts · · spiritual life ls being torn Inside Starr and lighting and lechnlcal · 'flte first thing you might realite when you fi~dom. Ooh, that wfrtdln his halrl. · .· ' . 'Ra11dy Messlcf say~: L1~by Ap- . Shakespeare's Lovers and. out,''. says Messick, "and. the director Hugh BrashCllr are Im- · ' . _· ...rnetf),Jm Is that som~where ill his s~opj\lng Now when that wind blows, Jim cups his . · pel; chairperson of·TheSchool of . . Shakespeare's Women witb ·.·consequences \5wns, are all soi>t~black,. S<>Ol· pass . whde . employ«;S ·• m three •.. ______...... __.;... ___.;....;... __-- ___ -\ . . .· b(own;soot-red-white-and-blue ..· _local ~afeway shop_pmg _centers .. ·.There are other days you can . look . to cash their . scverence . ·..• ~ . Professional • Affordable· The workshop wu the first step •••. Now take the step to make a Confidential difference In YOU! ,· Low Cost Birth Control • Pregnancy Testing ' . Unbiased Counseling • Referrals To make your appointment, call nowl Photos by STEVE PRINGLE Pre-marital Blood Tests \, Julie Bueno For ar ":,r.. - -, ··~- .2.II D.J. Throgmorton OR i 872-7U9 011, 324-4900 833-7679 .' . ,, ,,, i. ~· f i ...... --·---. ______. ' .. _... ____ : k, - l , . I '·•. • J • " .. : . .... · ,· (-.. '· . - " . - r '·, ··- . ··- ...: '. . . ' ~. ~ ' , ~ . ..,., ~ ,.·~ .,_~ , .• ...... , ~· ..... ··...... _, ·~ -~-...... '.-..... ,_.. , .. _.. _..,,-. - .. ••' ·~"·'-"'·· ...... ,,-~,...... ; .. , ...... ··'- ...... ~. ··---..,.,., ...... ~ .. . ~-~-~ r-'.'.. :-"· . ·_.1:· _-,, .. ~ ·;. . . . ,t': _: '·. ; . . . I • . (/.PAGE 6 MONDAY, MAY 11, 1987 RENEGADE RIP . . . RENEGADE RIP MONDAY, MAY 11, 1917 PAGE 7 ·,':',... \', ··sports i . Sports ' -· - -· Scorecard ·Scribble· .. .-. ' <. ···.Family rival.tty ·:n·o .:Qerg_eron holds softball sacred Track teams advance nine. to·. So .. Cal finals • ' ' • ,' J • 1. . . . . JY DEBBIE McCASKILL .mon e,xcerclse for ensuring prop- level of respect for her team·and · looking into the posslblllty of By STEVEN !,,ASHLEY If . · ?. ... Staff Writer . · . ~.~ strength...... stresses. the lmportance of sup· majoring lQ enslneerlng · ai Cal , ,::-- throw with amonstrous heave of among the. top 'qualifiers in the I ; j9ke- for Wic~kes .·. Sports Editor · 180'2". · · meet with a tltne of 4:00.04. /1 · rI·· . . .. . '(/f\: : . . '\j~cier \ho direction of BC -'porting' teaffimates lrt order to . State Fullerton and contfnulna . • ·. For BC sof1liall player Angela coach Pcr.ky Newcoinb, the · work \Veil together. She has seen her softball career. ·. The . big ·.. story for . the . . Tony Jeffrey also had a g~d . . By STBVBN LASHLEY Both the men's and women's . Renegades, though,. was the per- day for BC, qualifying for the ; . I,· . .· . . Sports Editor ...... Bergeron, her first season of In· centerfielder · most ,«ently was a variety of personalities that ~..-..,..-.. --,- tercolleglate action has proven to seen spotlighting In the leadoff .· have come .together for. a com, - track teams did exactly what it · fonrtance of. their relay teams. ·men's· 200-meter finals. Jerfrey l . ad Ii no.. t been fo.r on. e. brief, eff·.·o rt. les.. s · yetls~ectacular.·.·· · . . . expected to do as eight athletes . ·. Both the men's arid women's ended the day with a time of . • . H·.. · · mon goal to form an alllance on · . ' ... I · · performance In the center field of Memorial Stadium, . fl. be. both strenuous and corns position .of the batting order. the e.ld. According· to Bergeron,·· , ...... · .. qualified. · for the .ch.am.·. pionships . 4x.100-meter relay teains as well 2l 9 I h. f .., . . . 4 n t e even 1, . . 1 } ' · · · .. you might not know Renegade pole vaulter Bdan Wlcke.s · petltlve. With ~peed and aggressive base .. · ruMlng, Bergeron has Ignited. "the team:has developed trerneri· during··· last Tuesday's So~Cal. as the men's· 4x400-meter ieam ~Dwarfed by Thibs' record toss, was even a i,artlclpant of last Tuesday's So·Cal preliminaries. preliminaries slated at Memorial · reached the So-Cal · champion- . Robert Moulton qualified for the .. : I . Cruising high above ihe height bar-which was marked. at· The young. athleie ls a· 1986 mant offensive situations that · . dously." . . l ·. ·. graduate of Highland · Hlgh resul.. ted.ln progr.es.slve playln.ri; · ·.· · · · · · ·Stadium;· . . ·. . . . · ·. . . ships · with . Impressive. petfor· ham.mer throw event with a good .. 14'6"-Wlckes accomplished In one Jump what many of his School, where she lettered In var- . The level of. potential for the Similar to the Western State mances. ·. . . · . performance. Moulton placed ! . ' i competitors had been trying to do. all day. In the matter of slty softball for three years. Jn· . B~rgeron has felt herself grow . squad has been strongly incor- . . Conference · champlo.nships . ·As fer .as individual )per for· eleventh in the field with a heave ~ ' . I.,. seconds·, the 19-year-old sophomore went from the anonymous · 1985, Bergeron ivas name~ the · over these past few months and porated Into the season. Bergeron · · sheduled two week~ ago, weather mances, · Allison Walker. and· .of i 23 ,9... , •. · 1 . " · · 1 1· d · · j Dav. id Sandersqualified for. the· · · · · i .. · . to a qualifier In. last Saturday's So-Cal chamlonshlps. · Most Inspiration~ Player for the iooks ahead to future years of says, "You've got to believe In .. conditions aga n· Paye a ma or .Pole va. ulter.Brian Wkkes clos- I. . . · . f I · t finals in bo. tli the. long and triple .Was It arrogance that made Wickes think he ~ould take one Scots under, !he coachlng of . playing with mote knowledge artd · each I BC Footbjlll Coa,ch Harvel Pollard commented that . the · · clinic is a great opportunity for people who . arc . lntersted in . "learning how. to lift weights the . proper way, es)»Ciallythosewho ...· · ··are new to·1he field.'! He stated. ·tlie clinlc is primarily targeted .. towards athletes; . coaches.and ·. . ... · parents of at1¥eies: Pollard hopes ...... that au of th~ high schools will be . . . represented by some of . their ·. ,•' ~iudents. • · ' · .:, . Pollard emphasized that he would like parents to come to the . clinic. He . fs hopeful that the clinic will leave a positive impres· . : · slon not only .on the athletes but i als(i on their parents. i ·: Shepherd is an. expert lecturer i ~n .weight training and he travels around the nation conducting Bigger-Faster-Stronger clinics .. He is the president of the Bigger·· , , · FaJter-Stronger magazine which u a nation wide publiution. · . The Idea for this type of clink was originated by Dr. Frank Oor· nlck, de.an of s1udcnts, in order to help support the Special Olym· plc.1. Sixty perC(nt of the money collected will be donated to the .. Special Olympics. The other 40 perC(llt of the door money will be usod towardJ bettering the weight room faciliti« here at BC. In betwe-:n the preliminarl« and the finals, the BC football team Yrill ~ 11hng for their ov,n perwnal IC\"•·,u!. .,,',: · Pollard ,.. ~,'-('d -~. ·a:· · · H ~('"f'M ..... -,<•·,-,: ~.·.,}',...... -.-~ u.-:~'it("'" ar... ~ ~.:ir· · -y ;;:r---1;:c-..v L.an..---.r '4.rlflt.an.a ~ a.i••le altnnrtl rr: .:arun- • J:1111111" (~ ~. ·: ,~.- •• jr•..dir. l ~ RAJnlt'1'""i, ~-<·ei.~ ~~ 4.Ar ,--,... ~Ad ba.'tl 'a.t"'f"i. -~ lJf' a ctr.a, ,..'1:h thr rdic:1~ ' r1: ... · - • - ., ....,. . -~ . ...,...... ,..- .~ .i.i .._.,.w ~, :.,"•( the ,._," .J~ • '...... f. ;',' ' ,.1 ,,.,. lC\<1 ..,....,"' -....1 em -.ht,, :1't-> ~Jr ...... ~ "•1.k,,I\ an.:: •,-.H.-.~ mtr ar 11"'1' .,,.:ado~ hr -1 ·<....-,, t,.... (1111 ' . for BC·, .. ,. .... ,.• ··., •.. ,..; ' • u, 1 , l.< y ·r,or~ ;",rs ..,..-._~ ,,-.,- ·i,,, n1l l< ,r a clco;d ..,( n... , 1hma '.h,o-, ...,.,, ~ ill ,a · lo\ lie> llked s~,_;: 111: Sdl :io, I'. ~r. Cl '.: ...... "<" :.&:: ·t ht ,r,..,.,¢11 ,_ frest, and f\a~, I ' ·opinion ' . ' .. ' ' ,~ .\.. "' ' Staff editori~l , • MONDAY, MAY 18, 1987 BAKERSFIELD COLL'E;GE · VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 24 ' . Board of Reps abuses its power !>Staff to be hired' des'pite; tight budget The attitude In Washington o.c. seems to have the skill k,;el, but on a popularity contest. posal h~lbeen made In the previous meeting, one · But the clause states ·clearly that the Committee permeated the Associated Student Body (ASB}. Based on this fact, the stipends will not always' of the members could have had the time to .· mu~t be consulted if.there are requesu.for funds . By FRANCINE BLOOM vices, David Scott, who oversees . and Enrollment Services will be. . ment that pr9grlim regardless," . job. that require\. teaching . It re- . !•.•;-' ..., ..... I · .. Recently, politicians on Capitol Hill voted to give attract the people .best qualified for the positions · discover that tbe ral.se would take more than $200 riot In the budget. The stipends set aside Iii the Staff Writer budget 1111d. personnel, said· the · hire.d.. to · ren.Ja. ce.· Sue s.co.. g'gitrs.,. :\ sa.ld. ?. w.·r .. lghttw. If.o.'..ho.'"es .. to... ·.. fun.d · ·qui.res.·. Other types· ·o. f skUls·: themselves a raise whllc maintaining they really bui those who may be the most popular .. ·.. · · ·. from the ASB budget. budget clearly do not Indicate a pay raise for.any· 1· two.· nursing positions are . director. of iidmlsiioris-aitd ·.· theposltfonwlthmo:eyseiaslde ·marketing; public relations', had no chc,lce. · · · ·· ... · · · · · · · • · .. . . Second, It ~eems.aslf.money hasbecome a ma· The studenis on the Board ue supposed to of the officers. And where wlll the money for the. I · · Four new staff members, an · replacements · for. Barbara records, who. has been on b. y the gov.· er.'no.r for the pro.gr. ani.. med. ,a relati.ons and knowledge·of Now; the ASB feels that It should raise the . jor factor In running for office; Instead, the major .· . represent the students 011 this campus,. and they .· raise come from? ·. . r .assistant dean;. aild a public In:. .~· Penningroth, who wm be on sab- . . disability:. Wright said that posl- .. ''The governor·.· has blue-lined . publications ... stlpendsof the presldertt, vice-president, business factor should be the desire to serve the sfulient · can not do that If they arc not given enough time Burke states ihat the m.oneywUl come out of the j ·. formation officer will be hired batlcal leave . this fall; and tioii was combined with the assis •.. (crossed·. out) the ·, money two . J'he position became certlfied . . manager and secretary from $3 per hour io body. From the 'Gade: feedback in the Rip; it . to carefully consider what they are exactly voting . overali ASB budget, a budget which already relies for ihe 1987 /88 acli\lemlc year at· Margaret ArakaHan, who Is (etir- iant dean of student s.ervkes as. a . times .:_ we all h;ope lo gef ii this . when Rodewald accepted it simp· minimum wage, $3.3S an hour. . . . seems as lfthe ASB ls not acconipllshlng what It for. . . · ...... heavily on a $4,SSO Increase on the expected BC, but President. Richard . Ing at the end of this semester. . result . of ihe college's \late .. time," said Wf!gnt:- '. ':" :,\' ,., ly 'because he heid <'academic Whether ihe polltlclans or the ASB officers· had been set up todo. . The five dissenting votes on the Board charge . p0pularliy ofthe Student Service .·cards. . .. Wright said·. budget•.· restrictions · . The psychology slot is a result ···matriculation plan. · Don Rodewald, current Publ.ic · rank as .a professor of·. co~- deserve the raise Is not the queslion. What docs that the motion which had been passed that day ...... ·.. .: are . preventing . additional of several Instructors who have . BC's matriculaiion program ·. Information Offi9er, will be retir: i11Unicatioils" at the college at the matter Is the procedure arid the faulty reasoning · . ' · •. The procedure which the ASB used to Increase was unconstitutional because the Finance .Com- . · Any kind of a move such as thls suiely deserves necessary hirlns-.. . . . ret,ired over the years, said Scou. . includes someone to oversee ad- . ing atthe end of June. Wright an- time. . . ·.. , ...... • . ! Interviews for iw~ nursing in· . The cunent push to upgrade missions, registration, assess- nounced last week that ·the posi-. . Industrial . Education pro- · . : I used by the ·Asn In it1 dl'rMon for tht' rnl ' I - •, I. ~ .~f~·.·,: ...:··- . ' ~}.}; 2 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1987 RENEGADE RIP ' J•"P RENEOAD~ Rll'MONDAY, MA\' 18, '1997 P~GE:t.. r1·:fP . · J'' ,.r,· N u···r ' .. n:~··. ___e_w_s_· _r__ 1e_ •... _s ---1 "'<·' Relyea selected Rip editor -~~;. ';.:·., ~--· _...... By DEBORAH MISH · "A strong coverage ofthe dlf· Fea.tut-e i~ ' . CSB scholarship available . . . :~ ·.. '" BC students who Intend to transfer to Cal State Bakersfield In· . ,...... Staff.Wrlter .. · ferent beats, a-concentration on· i > 'the fall of 1987, are encouraged tqapply for the Dolores and . teaching . eihtcs an!l profes- Victor Cerro Scholarship In the amount of $600. CSB has Kle Relyea has been selected slonallsm, and a different design · specifically targeted this scholarship for transfer students only. · the Editor In Chief of the 1987-88 for the paper," were listed ·by "Biology lillked to criminal acts . If you arc Interested, you may pick up the scholarship appllca· . Renegade Rip. . . . · Relyea as areas she wishes to ad- tlon, and recommendation forms at the Transfer Center. Coin . The '19-year.:otd graduate of dress next year. · By STEVEN LASHLEY they say, IOtbe evl!l~nce le{lvCS.\lO who ltllkely to abide by the rules One study cited occurcd Jn Den-· . pletcd application' materials must be returned by Friday, May · Wesf High· School has served as· . Relyea. assess'ed ·. the: per for, . Staff Writer doubt" that constltiitio11al traits of society tends to be thin. mark from 1924 to 1947, where It . 22. . Feature Editor for the paper this mance of theR/p this year saying, correlate with criminal behavior. ·· ".It's clear · that.· not all was. dlscover!)d ~.chronklilly .. · year. "I think we were very profes- . Imagine being able to regulate · crinilnals are built that way, nor . criminal ~lologlcal parents were ' ' Scout c11mp sutnmer jobs .·· · , · .. '- She · served on. the editorial : .~Iona! In t.he way · we handled • . ·f," ' criinlnal behavior through drug ·. Because siudles have showh · do .all persons with that build go· . three limes as likely to produce a treatment and maintaining, a that meh are more likely to coma Into crime,"-comments Wilson chronically criminal son B$ were · , the Southern Sierra Counclt Boy Scouts of America Is look- ·· · . ' board and was 'recently electecl ,_\stories .like,: the missing reglstra: . ' ·'. :·.· In· Ing for two persons t~ fill the positions of rifle range director vice:p'reslde'ii(ofthe 'Jo'urnltlls'iri,: · tion 1 ·inonle9" and ·•the;. teiin,ls, · i/':,. proj)cfdlei, or Identifying poten.' inlt crimes than women, th,e bQok · biological parents with ilo such and assistant cook at Camp Kern Boy Scout Camp in Hun· Association Of Community Col- team," ...... {I tial criminals by examining their says, cdmlnal behavior may be hls book. "It's probably not this convictions. · . ·. tlngton Lake...... leges (JACC). a .st11te-wide Relyea was born In· Vietnam; \,' .. ,;;<': I .. genetic or. blologlcaltralts. linked to 'horniones. The book build that causes crime but the According to studies, when ·. The positions w\il run from June 28 to Aug; Ifand salary wlll organization of .· student jour- the daughter of lin American ser· . }.:.A\-i;.\,.: Stich a vision is· not out of . explains boys behave differently . aggressive temperament often· cdmlnals tested in 12. Institutions .· ·. range from $12S-200 per week, plus room and board. . . nalists. • . ' .· .· vlceman and, escaped' with her f~ .~· reas6n for a smaJJ, but growing .. than girls, and there are growing associated With [t.'.' . . , . . . were given altered. dietS--'Which . · A .scouting ba~k'ground Is preferred. Call)2S-9036 for infor~·' . · .· · ''l"a"ri{~V6Jd','i• Relyea said of .. family before the fall of.Saigon In; ··,',/), band of researchers wtio argue 'signs .(his ls.Unkeci. jo hormones' 'The.book also points out that included less sugar and more: matlon. · · · · her selection'. «the competition 197S.. . •.. ': ,t<:,/·'1"''"'·:· · that many people are born with . that produce' behavioral teiiilen· the' average criminal tends to nutrients~violence was recorded .· bet~een myself and the .. other .. _They Jived. in Hicksyille, New "constitutional factors" that cles which a.re not yet under· have an IQ of about 92'-eight to to have dropped by so percent . : Car wash coming to Pizza Hut ' ·candidate· running was very . ·York· before moving to· · ... ;~'~'-' · .. '' predispose ihem to serious ciiine. '.stood. ten points lower than the average' Also,' when the amounfofcertaln strong· . : Bakersfield. · · · ,;.< '\: · : · In 'their latest book, entitled · "Of course, these biological person-arid scores poorly on llletals-c"-such as copper and The Inter-varsity Chrlstlari. Fellowships is putting on. a car · . ~..... ··,,,... wash from II a.m;-4 p,m. Saturday; May 23 and 30 and noon-4 •.- Crime and Human Nature, Har- tendencies . interact .in com-. verbal fluency. Those people who zinc-was reduced in the bio vard professors James Q. Wilson p{icated ways wiih how children·· scoreiow'on verbal fluency; ac~ chemical makeup of : tested ·p.m. Sunday, May 24 and 31 at Pizza Hut on Auburn> ' ... Staff' , ·c~n'tiriue«frrom ~a~e i; · · .-:.~:"'. · •· ~. . ''. . . ', . ~·. - . and Richard Hernstein present . are .raised. But-and tWs is the . cording to t.he book., may have criminals, . violent tendencies . Cars will cost $3 .50, trucks;$4.SO, and vans SS .SO. ASS- card ' ' ·f>..:. ·.· ' holders will receive $1 dlscotinL . . said they .will not be teplaced at : some other ~lots that we'd like to ·. :.:h,.~ ·.··.... ~ ... :~-> ,,/,' r --. -·- ·. evidence that attempts to support . i~portant J)(>int--childtea,ring ls · Qift:i~ulty- i_n und~rs_tanding ~o_cle:_ practically disappeared, the book. present because ''the budget is fin, if !we ever get the money - ~':-,, ...... -··.· .· .-. v,,_tlJ such a theory. · · not the whole story," the book· · ty's rules or the consequences for points out. · · not sufficient'' Scott jaid, one is.in FACE, but untjl we . is,\-, .. ·~J--* "'.,,._,., . . 4~z:37 · points out. . . . their actions. .• ' . "Let ine stress that we are talk- ;· · Board of Trustees spot open · "Ideally, ,.we,,should be filling know inore about o\ir. buaget, .'., . ' ' RODNEY THORNBURG/Rip ~tare ' .·.· Accordjng to the. book, which• ... The_ aut~ors cite,studies show; . · · '.'FQ~. four .· d~cades,''. · they .. i~g only _about g~neUc IU)d bio- · · The position as student 'representative for the Board· of about ten positions, in· terms of. ·.. that qne's Qi1hold.''. . . Kie Reiyea, next year's editor In chief, looks on as Judy Shay, this . is reviewed in a; recent issue' of mg that crm~inals tend to.be more. . w.nte, · l~ge bodies of.evidence logical·· predispositions · toward, Trustees will be voied on by the ASB Board of Representatives •.. ' . our nee'ds, but we don't have ... · Wrlght said the Average Daily_:·· yearls editor, works on the Rip's front page.. . . :'. . Time magazine, criminals tend to mesomorp~1~ (~uscular) and less . have c?ns1stentl~ shown about a criminality," the bo<>k $ays. ''It's· ·. at 2 p.m.; tomorrow, iii the. Executive Board Room. ·. · -.-· ·- · · enough money.'' . Attenclance (ADA) is jeopardized · · .· · · · · · · be young males who are muscular .· ect,()morph1c o.mear) ,thart · •.he . · ten-pomt gap eXJsts between the . like having a predisposition . · Interested students need not 'be in the ASB. The position pays ·. ' ' Dean of' Instruction, Cliarles '}>ef~:!Se ,the s_chool can't hire the Continued from pageJ. '' ' Awar.ds . ·.·.---. rather than· thin,. and who have. · general population. Other studies. average offender and nonoffend- toward ·alcoholism cir Alzheiin- $100 a 111eeiln-g and involves travel. Those interested shouid con- Carlson; listed critical areas,111 .. necessary· staff. -~ .lower,than-average .· IQs ·, which in.dicate muscularitfi~ associated·,· er in Great Britain an~ the U.S ....·.·.· er's ' aisea~e. ',,'with. ihe proper ' . tact K·athy Rosellinl at 3954355 as soon as possible. · need of additional instructors as: · . '-'The mol).ey comes in spurts Starr, Peter Solomon, Sylvia . Development In Leadership: make planning or even ihinking With .an e~trc>Verted, h1gh-energ.y, · .A~other fa~tor rnflu~nclnJ!: . care, nurtudng :and reasonably · · · T.revino, M.ik.e Watson, Steve. Strenn. . . communications/. · F. ACE, from the state," said Wright. · · aboilfthe future difficult; While dommeerms. temp~rament, while cnmmal behavior, accordmg to good luck, these need never result· ·s • •. h . · .. mathematics, and English; He . Budget revisions are· made .0.utstandlngStu.deniCo .. urtO. f· Dean,'s · Awl!rd: Peter· · these f!l,ctors do not cause crime,. an inhibited,. restrained person· the book, is. inherent genetics. • in crime at all. r .. eneS preSeD S Syfflp OBY . .. . said, "We are always turning. throughout ttie year and the col· · flclal: Peter Solomon ..· .. . · Solomon. ··. . · .. · .·• · · . I The Bakersfield C:ollege Arts Ascending Series presents the people away in those areas,"... lege if currently awaiting revi:; . Academic Awards:. Ross .· 'Perfect Attendance: Bryan 'Bakersfield Symphony inan evening of]ight popular rriusk at 8 ·.. Ten professors are scheduled · sions at th~ end of th.e inon.th. : · Anders'o(\, Christy. Ballard; Stacy .· Allgood, Bruce . Atkinson, Tim · · . p.m.· s un da·Y, m· ·th e·. BC. · Outdoor. . ··. Thea·. ter · T1'ckets· · are· ·$7 · SO··: ·· for· ··sabbat.ical leave during· the . . "The governor said a number ·· Durst. • ·T··· r'1sh·· . ·. a· 1·1·1· •· ·M·.· a'ry ·Ann. · Bur.·k· e,· B·ra· ndon. B.·.utler.,·. Eric Co. I-. .·Spring.·· final. schedule !, general admission( $6. for ·students and seniors. Tickets are 1987188 iichooLyear; ••W.e try to . of things that would indicate .. McGovern, Carla Mahan, Paul furn,: Stacy Durst,· Kevin Har- Background still available at the BC ticket office (395-4326) or at the door, replacCttiem with· existing stS:ff we'd .. get more. money; but · Pavletict(,P,et~_t Solomon,'Doug mon, Cynthia Knox, Bret Len- ...... Ctet.-.' .. ·. ] or part:dme ... so we don'.t .have .. whether they happen is another. 'Stafr, Steve Strenn...... mark, Mary. Ann McGovern, ...... o.., .t. ._____ ....,. ______....,. ______, · · · · • · ·· · · · · · · · d. · · · · · ·. · Service Award: Macy Ann Melissa Marshall, Caria Malian; ...... -.a-o., ' a,;., •:.0.11 C1N; T1at ·o,,~o.ya.""'"' ·a...n. ·.-·:_~~Def··.. :wn...: : .. · . to.hire ·. a · lot., o. f: .. : sabba.tical · story,'' slli Wright...... , . · ...... ,._. ·-·-- ... - i· - ·-·· I: c-- . replacements,'' explained Scott. "Before Proposition 13 we had McGovern. . Doug M6rrison, Joseph Reyes; •. rause of crimes . M; 7;00, ·2:GO . 'Wtd,, !uy 20 ·. 10:30-12:30 ·. MWF 8:00- U2. · Wtd.; May 20 10:»it:30 'IWTH . ·e:oo. 9'02 Fri., May2L, '10•30-12:30• · · ·· · · • . some cqntr9 t over, · O\lr .. own . Most lnsplralhinal: Bret Len- · Sieve Strenn, Peter Solomon, · · · .• By KIE RELYEA . . example ~h~re the parentsar~ so M .. -'1;00,10:ea ... Wtd.;IOy20. I0:30,12:30. MWF 8:00· 11.52 Wll .• controversy and accomplishment want that to be held over me, . who filled In forl..ango when he J-tighlancl Hi8h School assistant . pressure In .trying to rebuild a come here do, we'U be a respec- ' . . for Athletic Director Walt because i•ve· spent a good portion . left on sabbatical in 1984. coach Rob Valenti, who teamed team thaf was 4:21 overall this table team. . . . \ . -. ' . Johns9n and the Men's· Athleiic .•• ofmy life 111 baseball and I don't . · Although he di.ct.not coach com- ·with Moncier when he was ..at the season will depend on his attitucje . • Oep~inenL . . wa11tto leavehthat way. petltive baseball this season, · ·helm back in 1985. After that: tlie towards lo$ing. He apparently · "I'm · excited about the On the po.sitive Side, the · ''l was a little disappointed Moncier has served as a pitching status,'of the coaching staff re, .. lias the right attitude, . possibilities," he added. department made.a major step in . t~at .our athletic ~lrector d.idn't · coach for· the · Philadelphia . mains a my~tery. · .· rebuilding Its . dismantled make that known to the general · Phillies organization for three ·of. coaching staff by recently nruning public," Lango added. . ·. . the past five years. M·oncier said he has offered former head coach-John Moncier In response, Johnson quickly l)nlike Lango, Moncier will be Sports Information Dlrectqr Rob as Its new head basebaHcOI\Ch, . 'defended his handling of the employed bY-BC Ori a part·lime . Amble, who helped with .. On the negatlve side, Lango situation. ·.· ..·· .· .... bas.is. Because ofttiis, h~.wiH~e .·· coaching duties tltls season, ·~ . -clasi week siated he 6etieves there ...... ,.,,Pete's resign'ation as ihe h~d-. able ·10-retali,;hJs-pusition-with- spot ~with--the...;.crew___iL.i.9.BB~ ' ' has.been a misconception c_on· coach was his own decision,,; he . the Kern High School District as However, whether or not Amble · · · · · · · · ·~ h. R b. · will accept the position depends cerning the decision sine~ ihe replied. '.'We can't control what an instructor ,or t e qggen erg . · . . . . · ordeal first was published in the · the newspapers write or what. · Career C:enter for special .educa:. on his status as the SI[? next year. r , j '' l Bake~sfield California ii two people ihink.'' ..·...... lion. . . ·...... · . ·.. ···. Another possibility is forrner .. ,. ">; . ·. weeks ago;· · Stepping down as .head coach, . ''The · KHSD has · lieen very assistant coach· Dennis Costa, · f_- I '· 1 . . .· t . · · "I want It to be known that I Lango apparently will enter the · good to me by allowing me this who teamed with Lango and · • resigned from my former. posi- · drug,awareness program he has opportunity," Moncier stated. fonner assistant coach Bob Barry . ; L. .,• . J ! Sp/as hdo wn to Larson (rack career ,~,, JJ1 C·--·· ··.-- By DEBBIE McCASKILL .. was at this time that she retrained time that led h~r to several con, · was a strong swimmer and an all ... ··.;· -: ._._1.f.,,:f~- ..:.i · . Staff Writer . • hef body to endurelong distance· ference mentions. In addition, in ··around posifive person .. if people t~th:> running. · .. · .· . ·· ·· .. ·· . . .·.· · 1985 Kris was, named the around you are optimistic, then fh~-Jh.. J-/ After abandoning the sport of . . She wils accustomed 16 tunning 011tsianding Junior Aihle!e f~r you getmotivated.'1 . . : .· . . . . - swimming for ihree. years, Kris between five aild teri miles adaY her San Mateo Squad ... she says, I' Larson/ a freshman ori the BC . d.uring ,cross country season and "Track is anJnvolved sport'thal .- in her first season at BC, under ·. swim ieam, is back in the water successfully ran athree-mile open . is not all running. People can get .. ·. the ditectioil of. coach Jim I :')'.\ . I .· with.a stronger and more positive . course. jn CO[lference. play: She into anything and it's up to you . Tur11er, Larson swam in the I s(yle. : ...... ·. . maintained: a daily routine thai to see what you can do your best · 1oo;and 200-me_ter ln~ividual . . . '· ·: ( ...... r-. ·...... Larson is a 1986 graduate of.· highlighted . on.· building. her. in.,,• · · . . medley. She recorded a time of. · · · COME UP AND SEE ME SOME TIME. (I to Esther G~lterrez Gab Edw~rd5and. San Mateo High School where. overall strength .. Larson . coin- Looking- back on. her. swim· ·1 :07and 2:23.S9 seconds; respec· ~. ·' •,-. ·, r) . ~- .. :'-,: M11doon11 treafth~ men of theold West to a good time, . . ·.. . ' ...... ·. . ·. . she was predominantly involved inents,• '.'Cross. country is dif • ·.. ming career, Kris. feels that she tively. Due to ·the fact that. the ., in cross country and track. After . ferent .. from· any·_ other ... sport was influenced by Kathy Smith; a. ·. young athlete ~tressed the impor- ·.. conipeting on the . San . Mateo.· .because . it;s •. prelly ,· much .•.. a .• senior swimmer at Stanford . tance of strength and endurance, SUlPHBN. PRINGLE/Rip ·staff YOU'RE NOT GONNA TAKE ME ALIVE! Charlie Bell empties hls gun before being. swim tea.m during he(Jreshmail distance race.'' ...... ··. University. She . admired . her she Wl\S ranked lhirt«nth i.n the . . . .. gunned down on the ~treets of- Pioneer VIiiage. year, the young swirtutter turned \Vhlle participating in track, strong _endurance for the· sport · conference with an overall time · _· . .Just like be had done for 18 years at BC, former bead coach Pete •. ·· !O iunningRs a means of. keeping Larson r.8!1 !he l~·f11eler and • ;and comn1ents, ''I always lid- .· that advanced her to the State . · Lango st Ii ads bis ground 11gairut an umpire. Lango resigned from bis . .her 'body in proper. condition. n, two-mile diistance riln, marking a . mired .Kathy·. because she really : Finals.' . posltlo11 recently to pursue otberlnteresis. . . ,, .· - . . . . ,_ ... . ·. . ·. -'--~ . i I · ! ·. Dorms c·aptur,e softball league· . i - l., \ '.'.' . , ! ; J ,.;, J;: ' . By KRISTY HA YNES . ·- - "it is very 'nard to get people io •. b\llcd to Har very Warr en J couns· Staff Writer . . . .· .. -. give up )irbe out oftheir wee.le for . . elor. Kathi Rosellini, din:ctqr of. seven or eight Weeks, but ifis easy . Student affairs, and Penny .Patz, · . Recenily, ihe team represelll- f()f people lo take off oneSaJur- . Business Department chair. He - ing the: Dorms cap!iired first day to pi~y a tournament.' . .· stressed that th~e three came up . . · place . in a•. fourteen gam,e in' · ·.· The Jeague was a coed league with a lot of goe)d ideas arid were tramural. softballiouinament .. ·.. with. a mixture of. both faculty . . very helpful with geititig "together. 1:tie Business Department roilow- and stadents; Douglas estimated . early and helping with the plan ed close behind, capturing second !here .were about 170-lSOpart_iCic ning of the league. . . place...... pants in the league arid 60 perceni . ·.. · Scott_D<>uglas, intr;itriura1 CO· of them were faculty or Douglas hopes to m,!ke the in· 0 . ;- · ordinator, said he was very skep- employees. . ·· · .·i. . · . . · tramural softball league an· an~ tical of peii:ig able to start a Douglas said much of tlie sue~ . · nual event, "unless they fire foagu~ at ihe beginning, because. cess of the league can be attri- me.'' • ·- -• •_.-.,1.. _. ·-,.-(,j - . .. ···.···~1· .· . ; I . ••·Today•.·····.~·. . . . . /· . '. .THEY GOT ME! Joe Rotando lakes one. lasl shot al the sheriff. ··J'.. . . . I .. ' . PEPSI. I 1 .. THE CHOiCE OF A NEW GENERATION: 'j ..•. . . i r ,•.. j . -~ ,. '. - . f,, - .:.. ·--·-.f J ~ :·.- . i t·· . . . ~\ . ·I·.. .. With this ad, receive j . !' • .· 200Jo discount for rental • } ;: ~ . Expiration date June 30; 1987 · I '-'~ -1his is no time to worry about how you're going to get your stuff home. ,, ,. ' ' K<~> ; ··opi.DiOll ...... 1 ..,. . ·.;, :- ·:.. r .. f . . . . . ·, ,~ ' ... ' ' '' . ., ' Staff editori ~ l ·· · · 'I· . . .. i .·.; Can't trust ·press · fer· full tlisclosure: . T~e task o.f a.journall~t ls)o accurately report . U.S. citizens.are sending riwney hand ov~r- fist. · · costs"loglc tha.t·U.S. citizens apply to every issue· · propaganda tool for Its respective governmen't 'i. . the news. Ho~ever' the trend 'in· U.S. joun1alism . ·. to Help. <;M~u'rgerit~: :o·yerthr i { . .· '. .. . - ...... -.. r . '
<<