. - .. ~ .. THE EI~EGADE www.therip.co1n

Vol. 79 • No. 1 Bakersfield Coliege September 12, 20-07 ~c::=:======:::::.~:;;;;;;;:.:·;.-~------...... _____ ...,.. ______; __ ...... *-~---··~----- ...... ------...... ---.---·-·~------...... ------·---;;;;;;:;~:=:::~ ~~====-~-=·:::~-0":"_-~-=-=:~-~--·_·-·___ .....-... ·..... --··-··-·----- ...--- ...·-..... -::·_-·_--_· _--_--_·_-_. ___·::_-] 11urney10 911___ ,..... __ -- -- ..... -- step down in the spring

By JOEL R. PARAMO [email protected] Nem editor

11le temperature on Thursday, Aug. 30, peaked at I 08 degrees, but that didn't stop Bakersfield College's De..n of Students Don Tumey from heloin~ student Rhonda Pierce •.vho ' ~ had ~ out in lhe student center. Turney was by her side the whole time even after paramedics and the school nur5e Debra Strong arrived to help. She had apparently passed out the after luving to walk down stairs JOEL R. PARAMO/THE RIP in language arts instead of using the elevator. Dean of Students Don Tumey Regardless, Tumey the administra· comforts Rhonda Pierce, who tor, who Hves for student~ and giving passed out on campus. all he can back to BC, will be leaving his position as Dean of Students and As de3II of students, Tumey works 1 'l ~ ...... ,.. , ...... - ...... -_ --- ..,..., t wi:l bs, Div·v;,,~ iu a itdd1iui l,)USiuoo , .. IIIVUUh) Mo ,~ VII QT""Ja5v •..JIJ in the psychology department days as opjX)sed to teachers who ··0ori will be greatly missed," said work 175 days out of the year. Ac· IJSA VARGAS I IBE RIP SGA President John Lopez. "Don omting to Tumey. he's getting sick has done a wonderful job as our ad­ from Lhe stress. . visor, oot in his words, 'we'll still be "To do lhis job right, it demands able to move mountains."' Sff TURNEY, Page 8

. '\, . -· victory for BC BC focuses on / student skills Above: Bakersfield College tight end Seth Damron (84) and w_ide receiver Dashan Miller (7) celebrate Sept. 8 after Damron By JOEL R. PARAMO students become e-0Uege prep11"ed," caught the game·winning touclulown againsi El C«1ni;;o Coliege, [email protected] said Vice President of Student u:am­ considered one of the top team~ in the nation. · Nem editor ing Ed Knudson. "If we are going to better prepare students for transfer­ Due to a statewidt movement in ring or the work force, we ~ave to Right: On the final play of the game, Damron manages to hold the requirements of the Basic Skills make sure student skills meet· those on·(() the ball, despite the defense ofEl Camino's Tofu Moala (3 ), lnitiati.e, Baken;lie!:! College is in sranda..-ds. It's imponam that we get the process of putting (o-6eiher new students ready for the fundamental. to lift the Renegades to a 33·31 victory. action pl?ns th.al will be implement· ~ep~ . ed to increase student learning and Basic Skills are defin~ as found.a· in tum increase the student retention tion skills in reading, writing, math· Sept. 1: Bakersfield 35, Reedley 23 and success rate. ema.tks, learning skills, study skills, Currently, there are twv major and English as a second language, Sept~ 8; Bakersfield 33. El Camino 31 proje-;ts being conducted: tLe state· which ar~ necessary for students wiJe Basic Skills Initiative and a to succeed in college level work. Sept,_ 15: Sakersfield at LA Southwest project BC has put together called Through the Ba.sic Skills Initiative, Toe Foundatior.s of Exc.ellence. BC the school will be addru~ing the best also had Dr. Hunter Boylan, director practices that can be implemented Stories and photos, Page JO of the National Center for Develop­ that Nill benefit developmental stu· mental Education, come in and audit. c!ents, or students that arc not com· ALLY ARMSTRONG I THE RIP the school last year. pletely prepared to ta.'lce transf~r-level "What we 're ~ to do is help See SKILLS, Page 4

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Elli"'. ft.GIJII_III\ /THI: RIP •y tr.A1r1aw #. wntl'SC Ill ~ ..la) !loiae'4'NI: ...... W..IIINI* ~.CC.al.JU the ADA. or Anwi.:w wid! Dis+lieiee Id. Several protesters convene in front of Nicole Parra's office to voke their opinion with signs and graen flags. Spurts 'ecitor 1bil mrma :-. .iil re~)~ U.. :t;_JI a (ids L.$41 c:umo:bl ID ll!lpt--~ .. . . · Tre walls will be corcihr down at &km· most be -hcaicd. For ~ • ..,.. ... field College. dispet...-s Bmat be~.·~ ..... Protesters oppo.se Parra stance ~ The wa& ol 8Ca Camp,a Ccmcr as weft b • ; .,. Q:iliiy II) *8 frclt~i .. :is BC's SAM building will be CO"'ling dmrn, The SA.\f tnilding pt'Ojett is b;.Jlilffi • a that !S. \iG~ ~tn...."'tiy. t,')e t_::.arr..pus 0:ntef . ~· Project." a.."COt:h',g t '.'>~and By MARY.A.NN KOPP many have suff~re.d," "Wouldn't it be gre:,.t Gustavo Aguirre, the assistant director of and SA..i\1 .. -w be "moo.:rni.zed,- wb.:lctl ~­ 11 15 .acti,,-4,b! for ,eroofmg :.nd ia: =~ [email protected] tc \have clean air?" and "Struggling to Org:!nizing for the C.R.P.E. tails ~ being IIOm down. not WliM t;...!;;. 1m1 G9WB.. Tb& SAM~..... Rip staff writer breathe in Arvin - W.:. wa.1t clean air now," Tne first speaker, Salv2dor P..utida of -- ~ ...... ,...... ,;.. ! ne mtnl'I wa£1S ot UJc1c rm ww. oe l"OQlm. WW OC Gmm lliH3BR9 . '1i r'!t'.,» W. a..'11ong others. Arv in, e.\pl<1io<::'-1 ""icy pit..-..s i.ng lli--L. p r ·:...... Iii- '• , .... - I _..,_. die .._ • d •1Me t·JliinJ•·· Supporters of bill SB 719 gathered in Ingrid Bolstrom, an attorney for the so crucial, and wied Parra to side with the lltMpiujwlk . . ~ .. im ditecn et m-0. e; ffi ce ori Th u.rsda y to protest her fl v:: •ye.ar defeat this bill for the last five years, even "SB 719 \'till bring more experti~e tc Jie· - ii IIOt .. tis c t lit Jill' ilfl) •• long opposition to the t,ill, which will in­ though her district is one of the most pol­ board, and professional5 ihac can help us OUI., ·-·ptQ-­ ,:re3.S,C lute.d di.,rricts in the U.S. It doesn '1 ma.l;:e bre.:.the better," Partida stated. "The city of ~~--will~-··ces.-i of beiui waked aaiid Pa&lei ...... mt' c 1.mia:.. 1-SAM•·· ~pm;;i~t the Vaile:,, Air Board members by -&autdywg tnc ou..oe WdS ... i ... Wiii OOlt a '°'8ll et W l.411> ll4 I: tr 'M!B tour scientific and medical experts. a lot of sense. We ;J.Je here to ask her why Arvin has the worst air in the nation, and :'le catnPtS will he cbE.. ~ Pa.rletsoa -1. and also to ask her to change her vote and we need all the help we un get. We war,t •'*'*"*'' ~~ dlil,: at A• st 2GtL Represent.atives from the Ce'1teron R.?r"', I ~• t , . die la)UII "'enprs will a The ('.OClt for !he c..,. ~ ...,.. ' •.• Po';erty, & the Emironment (C.R.P.E.). support the bill SB 719." Nicole p,,rra on our side. This is a bill _· ...... ,,,... ·,;. R ; •..?!!B'•ln-~~fRff'Wi that, we ,h;nk, will help c,e.-ite a lx>;;rd tbt ~ ...... ·... ~ ...... -,I -----···- -- ~-- ..... Tr.e DJ! c:-es H~::'rt.1 Fc::r.d.lt:cn, 2I'.

------=-~--=---- r-~~- - :,eptemoer 1.t, .tOJV, Page 2 The Renegade Rip I W\V\V ther1p com ·------~- --~·------·---- NEWS NEWS Program funds Fire caused by a faulty knob ·west Nile serious the in[ecled will experience much Summer brings for a building that old. ing 10 Hendrix, 1h featured seven-family Sining in a car in bctw«n classes, It made it seem like it transmi11ed by mosquito bite, it's which were both approved by the port community coll¢ges in Califor· quitoes breed, is also sometl,ing Tne water pipes bene.ath the drums, over 200 dancers, as v,dl California legislature, were among nia, according to Gertr.Jld. air conditioning on i'11ll blast, getting wasn't that hot." an infcclion primarily conf~ to bear in mind while avoiding concrete and grass IJctween llt.! as 65 arts and crafts and other a cool feeling during a very hot day 10 the s•;mmer and fall months. tl,e $,03 miUion in the budget ,·ctoed Due to the disagreements along WNV. Keeping certain homes Family and Consumer Education demonstrati0n vendors. is what some BC. students did to keep - Frank Tucker, The •no~quitoes actually gel the by Gov. Schwarzenegger. party lines in the Sacramento legisla­ free of such hJzards, including and the S;xech Arts and Music Albitre said tnal p#>e ~the fiQ.I )IICC"- of ,; ac~·

State University, Bakersfield, nine 85 planning agendas," Andrews said. the rigon; of the student's initial col­ Retterer named president • ACCJC and WASC lege el<))erience. The other academic spheres of academic achievement c·c t ne teams assigned to auack Ille we.re explored. 1he Nati:mal Center accepted a self study that was recommcodation issues and planning probe was done by the National for Development Education made As a forrr~ ccmmunity co:,L~e prctlut:ed by BC l!!td wm1 !ct ;u..ie~ h,d....k A.,d.-.::ws, Intzrim Center for Th.,ve!~n!aJ &l•.ication By STEVEN C. VOGEL and six addilional years as pr~id.ant visits to the college during the ~priI,g student herself, Renerer attended Vice Qiancellor of Human Resouro­ (NCDE) that del~es into the college's [email protected] of Pima Community College's East like to read of progress. a.,d summer 2007 semesters to probe Crafton Hills College before trans­ es Victor Collins, Vice Chancellor strategies for essential skills reaching. Rip staff writer Campus (August 1998-June 2004). the college's development.al educa­ fening to California State University of Educalioo Services Gi.eg Oi.arn­ The conclusion of these studies will Prior to her career in administra­ By KAlHERINE J, \i'VHITE tion program, which entailed ex­ San Bernardino, to earn a B.A. in berlain, Chief FL'1aiicial Officer Tom inlluence college direr.lives and will On June 14, the Kem Community tion within the community college k,,,J,[email protected] amining student services as well as &dministration, with a concentration Bwke. and many other administta­ be co1sidered in rudget-govmied fo­ College District Board of Trustees system in California, Renerer taught Sports editor instructional und administrative sup­ as an adjunct faculty member at Cal­ in accounting as well as a M.A. in t:Jls as well as man) KCCD faculty ti.lre planning processes. The report's named Dr. Mary E. Renercr as the pon of students. The report indicated business administration, also with a and furth(,r response to recommendation new president for Ceno Coso Com­ ifornia Slate Polytechnic University, Maybe Bakersfield College can staff. the honing of an educational master Pomona ( 1980), taught and concentration in accounting. The first of the added written rec­ three is for the college to undertake munity College (CCCC). Renerer business breathe a s:gh of relief. plan with consist~! reviews and "Community college helped me OIIllilellW!lions stated that for the col­ an offici&.!ly sa.'lCtioncd . "mategic has served as the in1erim president accounting courses in the San Ber­ Maybe. However, BC is still sub­ updates by way of finance and unit to become what I am ioday because ~e to fulfill its pfanning processes. rlan" for 2007-08. Ann Morgan, since June 2006 and is the seventh nardino Community College District. ject to the accreditation proces.s, and plan processes. Five more recom­ of those who inrenti".'!'.rul)' invested the collegc must institute a training head director of the Institution..! Re­ president in the CCCC's 35-vear his­ (1981-1993), and taught business ad­ fresh recommendations have been put mendations were listed on the prog­ in my goals, dre.,.ms, and struggles. program on the many planning pro­ search and Planning, is at tl.e head of tcry. ministration courses at the Universil)' r'on•,':ml. Ai:,;ording 10 BC Presidt-nt ress repon, which is very likely to be I am excited to have the opportunity cesses, particularly in the utilization this venture. Renerer co1.1es to CCCC with 26 of Texas at Austin (1992). William Andrews, BC submitted to accepted by the Board of Trustees at Additionally, Renerer has oyerseen to instill some of the same values and of data in unit planning a.'ld program KCCD's ov..n strategic plan .was years of experience working within an oblig.,tol)' self-study, which was their meeting Oct 4, 2007. worl: ethi,; into thee students .,it Cei ro reviews and put forth a timeline with accepied by the Boord of Trustees the California. Cornrnunit)' College schools in the MinnesoN State Col­ ~ in an olficial written report. And..-ews believes the ad<.'ed rec­ Coso," said Retterer. definite deadlines to help complete a Sept 7, 2006. KCCD employees system. Prior to assuming her ro!e lege a<1d Universities System, which . This report was sent !o the Accred­ ommer.dations are fair, and ther.: Retten:r later wem on to earn a progniro of planning an analysis. The were advised of the goals of this plan at CCCC, Renerer sp,.:nt two years includes being named president of iting Co..nn.ission for C<)!!1l(lunity will always be areas in which a col; R.idgewater College in Willmar and doctor of philosophy in educatioruil plan to satisfy ilie recommendation in April 2007. A wuikshop aimed at as Superintendent)President for the and Junior Co!leges. the Western As­ lege can improve. Associate Chan­ H<11chinson, and service as tlie Dean administration within the communi­ includes a "unit plat, development ed'..cating employees on the particu­ Shasta-Teha._,na-Trinity Joint Com­ i.ls and Colleges. cellor. of Educational Services Greg ty college !eaderslhp program at the with e.t.icatiooal ma.,ter plan update lar.; of the KCCD pla:metl projects munity College District in Shasla. of Students at Rainy River Conunu­ BC's self-study report and the ac­ Chamberlain said, "We wan: an out­ University ofTe;uis at Au~in. will be held Decembe, 2007. In tbe California (June 20G4-June 2006), nity College in Intemational Falls. creditation team's report of its Oct pr:,cesses," a program review, as well me.antime, groups have reen formed side group to tell us what we've done 23-2t>, 2006 visit were both e;,.am­ a:; a "facul.y aaJ d=ilic:· ...... m~ting L'1 Spring 2007. mh:~ion reinstated BC's accredita­ SLO ~,,1i

I I ' I • \ I \ 1 ~ I .,,..,- J.. •, . - • The Renegade Rip w'lvw.therip.com Page 5 Page4 The Renegade Rip I \\'\VW. ther1p.com September 12, 2007 Septeml:..er 12, 2007 I ·------______.L ______NEWS OPINION

STIFF BC builds BC professors Gerhold, EDITOll!L Steroid use jeopardizes integri

house for T11rnPv.,,,,..... •• o.._..J !!'JS I t\!f!"l C. VO!:EL W~lin! F.nttrtainmeot, bliw his 7-ye~r old crPNCks ~-rid pKhges get falter. This t;-pe of re'J'Oflse is expec!ed from an Beeman, Head saluted n·[email protected] •.Mi and wife before hanging himself from., Although I ha,·e newr been overly interest­ org.aniz.ation obsessed with makillg a profit. Rip st.a ff writer wei!hl machine cool in the basemen! of his ed in sports or the arnletic world. I do belie>·e They even airoo regularly schedule,:! )XO­ Geoqia home oo Ju:ie 25. that the value of integrity and honesty is far i;raimning on the day Me.ican wrestler Eddie the G'.'."J....-.J '.'.','!.S ~n~r:~~!:~L-.Ji ~~- l/~-~ ':l fr1milv By DO~!~!Y V/\N SLOTH" nnn~ wi rccc-nl ai Au.V':IJ;n~ lU vni~;.J iCI-Jlt:llS is.;>ue =1f baJ:.ersji eldcollege.edu Bakersfield College rec<:gniz.es Gerhold has been a part of the BC wa<; by students, honored ar.i OIT..er professioual sports fa::es increased regular basis. l have come to find ihai a pcrsoil, regard­ lions shoold be conc-emed "ith elimiruting Rip staff \VTiter faculty since teachers for excellence. 1994. administration and s...utiny and their reputidioos are compro­ Typically, these =oids are taken 1.0 build less of how popular or "nonwJ"they are, loses steroid use among a!hle!es n'.>I ~'el affected, Two awards were given out to BC "If there is anything I can to do dean mised muscle mas,; and increase strength. e,·erything when they lose the tr\lSt of the pul>­ while al the same time edoca:ing the public Balc~,f,eld Collef,e faculty and colleagues." faculty. help BC, I wantto do iL I want BC to Bonds., v..ho airrcnlly plays for the San Public reaction has been mixed, with =y lic. about the deadly effects of their use. construction technology students fin­ One was the Margaret L!vinson be the ~ it can be," Gerhold said. Re~cca Head, A~cr,meandgo. Some Franci.soo Gaols, ICstificd before a Sao Fran· choosing to overlook lhe unaccep1:, ble bch.l.v • As a long time fan of WWE and Benoit, I In a time of increased idol iz.uion among ished a house last June that will ben­ ERi!( AGUILAR I THE RIP College Leadership Award arod the The Shirky Trembley's Distin­ BC Faculty of lhem make an incredible impa(.1 in cisco granl jwy on June 17, staring that he ior wld actions of these O'lcrly glr.ioriLed a!h­ was incredibly disappointed by his actions and yow,g people, th! sports worn! should male efit a local family. This 1,300 square-foot house is one of three houses built by other one was the Shirley Tremblcy's guished Teaching Award is given lo their positions, and some you don '1 Munlmowingly took steroids" from a BALO) lctic gods. how executh•es al W\VE handled the public every effon :o protect yo,mg fan·,. 1be house coru.·.roction began dur­ BC students and faculty. It is !or..ated on 339 S. Brown St. Distinguishele aod punishmeol dw IM)' are due, m= ''al­ In order 10 "sa,·e fare," WWE issued a press lions and athletes are more roncemoo about "Ed Knudson got the grant lo make catcd on 339 S. Brown St. abandonee bedrooms, two bath­ The otl,er tv.o houses v.ill be lo­ nominated Head, a mill!lematics a member of the college faculty or who have been teaching at BC for admini ,m:ors wt.:; has made a posi - Benoit, a former performer with WCK'ld clevalcrl to role model swu, while their pay - by the de.iil1 of Benoit and his family." !}'Jbl ic image they projec'i. it off," said Bob 'f\Jnle,dean of career cated on llJyes Street and S. Ov,c1LS teacher, for her11 Wlgf! In us as a staff' "A lot of different tra(fc contractors The city donated three lots in east housing projects. member since 19%. hold. a music tea,her al BC. nominated by colle.,gue Jack lhlt an ..111,1ioiR1.,. like Tl,m::y is Logos don't dooa!ed labor and materials to help Rakersfield for the new low-income "Most community colleges don't Dr. Roo Kean n to be in our the i-four yan.. who blows "'imt ready to transfer." the Renegade Room. Statev.-ide last spring. 82.89 percent student retention rates," said An­ rolment," said Ross. KFreshman that reading etc.," said Ross. "We're lud:y hubbub over the Bakersfield logo air during their saay. could bappe., for these piogi ams in 1be Foundalions of Excellence Though the spring 2007 retemion of students were relained and 66.42 drews. "Professor,; teach for success, graduated in spring '06 rru:y not be Iha! we at lea,;t do have that offered. and sloglln. And why does Bak=field even IOyean? v:as a three-part effon, according to and success rates overall are not any percent were successful. . it's part of out basic skills mission. I completely ready for the college ex- Some schools don't.tt F~ the klgo was a squiggly line need a SM>g:Wl aod symbol? A..-e ~ 5dlo:lol oould be iop nm * me ot: wiih a dot, said to 1qxescat the hills eqc, io».:ing some sort of n:utity its game. Stndcnl dc,.clopmeut si.u ~~~.~-""!~~~JI" ,.-.."!,~~-~.1y 'c..:iait:1 ~~·•,4,oia !!'5~-~~~": wllh Ille Sln(tmt< and ·111mey WllS disrcprding all of the brown bori. us Oil the lllllp? !be t---gi111ing lu aol -\lief. We hs\lc zoo. . Wa:h out. LA, you'..: got '1..ife CALENDAR scc:11 him • his best and WOOl, piysi­ Now, we're a stupid loobog leaf. .. it shoold ber md Jeaw:s all up in cally md .,...._ny, and lm¥C lmI All the while, WC 're proudly spOIID lg ytQ' face. Tm tblt! able to sec !hat ti,, loves his Clllffl1t Sept.13 Sept.20 the slogan. "Life as it s.'lould be.' Ir's just l}()1l ttw importlnL Or at job. Bakersfield College Alumni Ethics and Leadership Panel All I have IO say abou it all is who ~ i doo '1 mink it is. bis lrials, always Barbecue, Stramler Park, 5: 30 Discussion, BC's Fireside Room, lbnugh .n be I n,aUy c:IRS'! Tbr:n I bemd mout pe,ople who bmse or !iiludbing, just so lOlig after all. Since everyooe wants to put in i:-s the mw• ou fim.. As a mff ..., · p.m. 6:30 p.m:, Ira, rn,· t ly. DO ,· ax! se.c you I guess i.srues aboui vfolence and I think the logo s.'1ou/d re uue IO I Tumc,y 's nrilch of p MiE.. will -~I p.m. TBA If Ibey hi +w-41y dliat lley're go- Italy, wbl& is widl Y.I"' wavui, - home made sign that pollirion and poverty are IOO over­ our roots. I want lo see a logo with !Ulely be frJt :,ple Ym going to IUIU 00 my IIIOIII JTWmded individual Perhaps I can fry in Bakeisfield. similar 10 a popular saying, only be,,;;. a 1- • oo of gnM111-~ and p.m. =':;:; ~ ·.:...l!.:: c:W ~ J•~ =:-...... ,._,. :::d =:: ?,,'?:;:=i'tj~.! =!::: tl=n :..:;.t....-6y.t, To=· we must llOI seein le.me slightlymo:Mied to, "Je,m may love bdp lo i1W1ms llld. fdlow fllcully fl.IC'S presents: The Lives of lo it Im scme lmle logo or ate .U ai Iha energy you have aDd They're !llioll ing, "Get a job, hip­ enough just yet. Good job helping you, but Bakersf_ield thinks you 're a ocwlas. 1br dimg .exJUt Tumey is Sept.15 Others, The Fox 'Theater, 7:30 !ilop1 and they =tlinly won't ~ do good? pie, beftR I thr..w a soda can al us seem even more inbred to the jrn, Git!" ~ be actmDy ewes.. •-idl•c BC soccer vs. Cuesta. al Ba­ p.m. mernb•, it wbr:n they're gone. Go w:.lt yonc dog or clean yoor you." We are still :::: Bakasfield, world. D.ue I say perfect? I dare. kersfield College, 4 p.m. . Once a BC • • -4 bis expet ieace widi lbc ...,,.,,. plliilc is 38 Special, Buck Owens Crys­ i-orouu:S. Kids Safety Carnival, CALM 's tal Palace, 7 p.m. He w<-te 1w\ds wba •••ha· nreds IR md how their c-dom to IIUib: parking lot News Oues: An Insider's Look decisioos on lhcir own will e"WUU­ ally alk,.;t tbe way Ibey nm and be­ Tax on legal marijuana could benefit nation Fall Farm Festival, Buttonwil­ at Local Media, Petroleum Oub, COll'C' beuei' leaLs for the futu.e. low Co. Parle, 11 a.m. 5060 Caiifomia Ave., 9 am.­ Nol only did be lad Ille ~ noon i..::,m:J filll11 2.2 million ()C'ols Th= arc hwxireds of thousa.'lds ing of alcoool), anti-marijuana laws fo;ce :mli-marijuana laws and usu­ ';nl'l Snxlr:o< Go>.u...... _. to great B l.qal marij,iana can C'ruisin' Stallion Springs Car ,'I> 22 million poonds in the i- , 0 of. people growing and selling mari­ cause more problems than they ally allow people lo slide for ~ing ------L.- ..... ,,.,., ...1 ..... 1...... ,. ... - .... - j ~ ta."¥-!,,ers mooey ·m:1. Show, Man O War Par!. in Te­ Sept. 12 -- ,-:,,, ...... _}~-·-·· __ ;::;.: jwma for profit and. of course, recre­ S'l[Ve. in possession of a small amount of !be models fur tbe Ama i.:aD Studmt >=· . hachapi. l O a.m. USA Bnru,g, The Dome, 2 be eMier to keep out of the Proper legisllltioo or rmi_imoa ationally smoking iL I tltink. we have wasted er-OUgh marijuana. There are very few pec,­ Gcwe,1,,n,. As+• iMioo•s Wet, site. p.m. ~hands. coo1d beoefu Califer .tia aod !he m­ · CaJifomia spends close to $ I bil - mooey locking up potheads; they 're ple kft who wan! to take the time to BC is losing Olle of the best deat Tuscany at Twilight 2007, Ba­ tirc COWJlry. lioo a year att.!mpting to enfocce stupid, but they hardly desef\'e to be enfon:e this law, but unfortu.=ly of Slll!lms some fx:ulty , ..emlo:. the kersfield CoUege al the Hortcul­ BC football vs. East L.A. al lylRYAII~ People ;are going to grow, sn.~ anti-marijuana w.ws, quite unsuc­ incarcerated. law still exists. h8Ye _,, womd wilh. We lq,e d;e ture Laboralory, 6-10 p.m. Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m. bryall ba,g25Q2@)'Jhoo.com sell, md llampe 200.2- Sept.17 as a proieuor ics expert and adjw,ct inslruc1or in ooc week. oos wouldn't be overcrowded be­ stop drinkin~ cl~hoL the war on drugs is a war that c.annot 2003 Profes..«< c,f the Year award. ~- BC men's cross count!)' at 5~pt.2~ :"!: ~=.-,.!!1 l'"..!':i!!:.lt~,, ~~ !!'!~~ J1.!_~ !!T'l~gi.....~ if ~ ~!!'! COIJM ~,1_~ cf f:ri\.i2.l m~.rij1-.1~. .11a laws. Frcm personal e~perience, most be won and costs everybody far too M.2cv ~ will be fornmaie to Woodward Park, hesno, 3:30 Last day to drop from semester , the procb:iior1 of marij,....na has have t.ixeo 1;,e on tlJ.aL Just like prohibition (tr.e outlaw- law enforcement Jon•t even en- much to fight .. g,c< him bid: in ihe cl oom. am. length classes without receiving a s.pt.18 Compiled by Ally Armrtrong I The Rip BC women's golf WSC #3 al Sept. 25 al . . Smta Maria, 10 am. BC women's golf WSC #4 .If,. ,,,,. ... • , ldellTarm; Madeline ..... ~- -w..: Lupita Montv., I ra..._, 7lod:J llano, NOtltlPJ ..,., .. . Bakersfield College, IO a.m. l I rn: "I IN ~ Mct>b! ~.child (~ P?.. F ; IIJ. - . . . •. """ , . "I 50(("' Trisha Yeaiwood, The Fox The­ -· > I ·1go101he exer;:is.o rt I . a I I wl justice: e11gi11ee i11g: • 1 ~ . - - . • . I play BC ~t Ye:'.~'-'. 6 . - - - ~- .. ".::'."!, t·:.1 ~:1't -~•:-tj-,;""2· I L':?°d 5'.'.,im evefy fe-,Y ·1 use the Or> r;,esday, .::..:1, 3 p.m. ':c\'eyb:,Jl - '11-J"'' - ..... WYOdlD yuu; Thur,day, a;,d p.m. times a wee!:;_· reallyha'n! a . - . to play tesebai • weeks, and I treadmill, do . . Sprint Ex1reme W.EO JE.6.1.ERS 66!-831-lCOS 913Ceo!.Aa0e. ~=-~54w Letters should not exceed 3w ....-ords, must be GoW,eless 11:iE REtIBGADE RIP COMPILED BY MARCIN DA COIL I 661-725-1)!3 + V1SAUA accompanied ':tj a signature and the lette- writer's BAKERS?.ElO €w31~T2-2,~0 • r..;r...:: r.....,...... ,..,.dl 1.-iC: Rt? Jf~ !All• 1denbty mus, be ,-enfl€ 0

'Ilic J'lug. i, a lll'\1, t"':.ilur"-' v:,.-tl,111 of 'Ilk.'" R1i1 and \\ill i..'v111.un a h1· REVIEWS TIIE PJ_.,UG \.\.-l'ckly f(x·u, 14-_. b..:tler i11fnrin tl1c I{{· ro1nn1unity Oil \r.ot.•cifir topJ1,..·, ,...... ,_._. .. ..

By G.AelNO VEGA ROSARIO moch hate it was preuy di,turbing. th,,, btoc,t,~i,1. !\1y..?r\ ~4:'·'t~f~ 11 iypiral imn1ortal sure thee~ isn't a group of immature Opinions editor e,cr, the student health fee ,,lone i, not nic'

By CR1S1Al ROBERTS By CHRIS GARZA crober1s(Jbaursfieldccl!egt.uh, cgana@·baun:fieldccll~e.edu to bad habits Rip staff writer Rip staff writer By CRYSTAL P.OBfRTS habits." I used to have big breakfa,ts Great service, an authentic environment., and possibly ~ful screams plea for peac,: [email protected] e,·ery morning. like eggs, uacon, a•ld a linlJ hair in ,oor foo:l are what you can expect from on Ope!ation Ivy's 1991 a.loom "En­ Rip staff writer pancakes. Cazuelas Ma.ry. a Mexican bar and grill. ergy." Now, I just have a bagel b«ausc I I visited lhe lt.3taurant ready Ivy rtayed From eating fast food to smoking don't have time to ha'-! a big break· to trf the food. 1 entered the iLIUM tt:~•tw-,, for a cie,,rette,;, BC :;tudcnts oblain loads fast." RESf AURINT. reslaUJ1U1l and was greeted iittJe 0- t,No of bid haliits 'Nhile attending col- ~:tlinas also says that. she drinks by a smiling hosless who was REVIEW yean; but has COVRTf!Y Of GEOC!m.COM lcgl,. far more coffee than she e,·u did be· REVIEW ,-cry energetic and immediat£· been icono- No matter what the reason, Stu· cause she ha5 to get up earlier to go to ly showed me 10 a boolh. . dastic for the ~ J)llllffll, the whole translatioo 1ents cannot help but to change some her classes. "I want to be up and en­ As I sat anG looked ova- the menu. 1 noti(.C() that the gencnnom that ~ followed might be lost. of their ways to lit their new colle­ ergized in ~"JC morning," said Salinas restaUrant was dcwrated with many things that gave it a lbe 27 ·SOD& album originally re- This is a very nk1: technique that giate routine. who has several morning classes. very southwes!em (QOI(, cooiplete with barrels and tra· letsed in 1989 conlllinod 19 soogs, c.i be ~atcd by the likes of bis 'The avenge college student is But no1 eV'Cl)'ooe who attends col­ ditiooal Mex.ican clodting nailed on the wall that gave but was lhell rc-rcleascd after the lcind. extremely busy balancing a number lege will pick up bad habits. the restaurant an authentic atmosphete. demise of lhc band with eight ex1I11 If you tune it oo and just think he of different things while going to Since starting school this semes­ My waitress brought out chips, which were hot, fresh, ttat:ts, in 199 l. is yelling and =mg, a corucious school, including children, families, ter, f=hman Daniel Gutierrez quit and very crisp, along with two types of salsas. One was The skunky rllythm ectm the thought might be to consider it bab­ athletics, and work schedules. his job so he Wi)llld·have more time a thin red sauce and the othtr was m?.'le with yellow body as it skips IICJOSS tll(. mind bling racket. As a resJJlt of thefbusy and some­ for school. com. black beans, and tomatoes. I oroered a chicken 5'e8dy ~ for the wools to be />_ cl08".r look will reveal its ~ times hectic job of balancing a com· He also explained that he doesn't taquito combination p!aaer that included marinated slung-silo.: with rapid-fire precision beaur,. a beauty that can be apinci· bination of these things, srudents have many bad habits :;i= stan­ vegetables (which I substituted with rice). refried beans, int:> ooe 's ear. &led by those in the !mow ~ 1111yoor. tend to aaiuire bad habits of differ· ing college except going to bed late. and guacamole. _!'?-_ ~ ·~ ~ .i,,.""""' thoughts with a little patienoe. m open mind, ent varieties. "I haven't really picked up any bad My food was brought out witlµn 10 minutes after my and .a.ping them dlong the bnlin, and some time to digest it comple(e­ Sophomore Roch Talarnera ex­ habits yet," says Gutierrez, "right order was placed My plate was de«nlcd with greenery dle a1bam opens up with a ocope--in-- I y. plained that one of t!:,e t,ad habits he now I just tty to finish my homework and a twisted orange that made the plate even more ajr cbeet numbel' lbout koowledge. They e','f:11 1uM: a SOil& about has picked up since attending college in class so I have time to go to the pealing than it was. The chicken wios very fresh, juicy, Maybe blindly staDdng tll'Otllld the i:,cople who play those lovely smg-a- is not sleeping as .much as he used gym later on." and bot. The beans were sprinkled with cheese, cooked crowd is a more painful solutioo? . Ion~ for teenagers who have no con, to. Because Talamera has a job and For college students old and r.ew, Ia. op be a llOlulioll if all you · sciou~ idea that they are be~-ig U9ed attends school, he has ljttle time t-> !here is aiways room to r.hange b&d to petfe<:tion, and were not waJtry or nmny. 'The rice habits.: . . . ' was hot and delicioos. 1be service was e.c.xllent; the have is !he souod system bla.ting as they consume it like fudge; . do mucll of anything else. "l"eat out waitress refilled my drw wi!l=ii ~i:-,s asked and also tk1np your soctci . "He's got a song about a love that's at fast food places a lo!. m:•11se I A giu t way to g,:t iid ~f ~ tvibit5 brought out fresh baskets of chips. It might not be, but if you ast the · gooe a"'3y/Sometimes bis eyes shed don't have time to sit down and eat," and change !hem to good habits is to EVCl)'llring was going well when I discovered a hair right queotioos then y,u \lltllll, · . Whelber someor.e takes a positive· Cazuelas Mary's cook Juan Solis boils shrimp for a cocktail on Sept. 3. can.elas speas Vff'J fast md ~ aggres· or negativ,: outl;xilc oo their music, Diet trends a waste of money, time tawant to others. Despite the fact that they made a mis­ si¥dy. If you do not keep up wilh his everyone learns something. PHIT center improves health talce, they went to great lengths to correct it Mary is located at 7.50 Oak St. in Bakersfield. By MARONOA COIL it's not a temporary deal," said Cart­ "questionable," ;:,r "blatantly fraudu­ By RIGO VIUALOBOS [email protected] er, 'They have to pick a diet that they lent" and people must know how to villalobos [email protected] Features editor can live with forever." differentiate between the three. Rip staff writer Accordi.'lg to Carter, diets are "It's not just about weight loss. it's Korn, Flyleaf demonstrate Family Values at Rabobank The Mediterranean Diet, the South helpful with initial weight loss, but about health as well." emphasized Bakersfi-:ld CoUccge has a mis· Bllach Diet, Atkins diet, and waves efforts are wasted when people stop Carter. sion of helping its students im­ more have flooded the shelves of and gain the weight back. Another point emphasized by B Bake1sfield natives Korn, also played with the bands Pantera For that, I give this performance a 9. escapes me. The crowd sang aloog :nembers hid a good llj,1)fQ IWCC', but bass might have been too much. prove their physical lifestyle. This stores in recent years. People know how to lose weight, Catter, is that obesity not only affects and Damage Plan. Between •he perf01=ces of Fly­ at a certain point of die .oog and it it CQUld have been beaer. . Tnroughout the show, ,nc:mbers campus is offering students fit­ These diets have enticed scores of said Carter, "but they don't take the older adults and children but it ~l,o along with other bands on Guitars were smooth and heavy leaf and />.treyu, there was a Guitar seemed to t,e a gooo soog. A"fte- a 500&, :be lights faded and would get OD the balcony ~ play up ness classes with new equipment people combating obesity. However, steps necessary to make that happe~. affects college students as well. the Family Values Tour, and went along with the vocals. Hero II competition in the pit area by Bu: throughout ~ sJ- -,w, the drum­ when the ligtm Went bllck O!,, Lee there, which was pretty illtercsting. and simple requirements, such as many of these people are Wtder a pre­ They don't change their diet. They "College Mu.:ients i1'ink they are perfonned on Aug. 29. lbe lead singer sounded rusty as if the so~~d system. mer would sing, an.! in my opinion, had a piano on cal&CI' stage ~ to The Jbow hat'! g=1 energy, but a -imp1e registration and a quick conceived notion that these diets are don't exercise." invincible many times," said Carter, it had been a while since he last sang, It was interestini to ~ two guys his ,oice was too soft '!cl ii would play the ~ soog. in general the concert' was not tb&t orientation. a safe and fast way to achieve their Even though 58 pereent of Kem "so they think they can eat what they Laier Oil during d'C band gmu. E.ty GABINO VEGA ROSARIO even though he was the singer for get the n.,!! ane.rrtion of the arena ruin most of iJ,c songs that he sang. the show, 1be C8Illp'JS offers a wide va· weight loss goals. County adults are overweight, accord­ want and worry about their diet when There was just something about g,,ega@bakersfieldco/lege.edi. Mudvay,'C. • and not to mention the wirmer got lo . At a certain point, the bass flded pedonDcd inuedibly. 'lb= wu a riety of athletic programs li!ld· "Diets don't work, period," said ing to Carter. people are surrounded they get old." piano and dram solo with~ light- • the SOlllld that did not wuod righi. Rip staff writer The crowd was enjoying short, play against Jonatl1an Davis, the lead aw:>.}' ..,,.; the high sc=b of the gui­ classes for stucleo.s this year from Leah Carter, a dietitian anc' professor by too many foods convenient to According to Carter, the many ob­ hard rock solos a~(! soft vocals. With sin,;er of Korn. l'ir kicked in and ruined the song. The n,.g effa.'t., and toWatd the eild a funny The nrums sounded too heavy, the a Monday-through-Friday ~e­ ~t Bakersneld College, "People need their busy lifestyle to change the sta­ stacles that students face are class f•f".! -· ~_,_ ... \,. ___ .. _.., """-, ...... -. .... 'T'1,,.., ~! '.~~ !~J mt~h. ~! ~ ~-m.;, Family Values Tour came to the the arena semi-packed and positive After the match, Atr>:yu took U,~ song they played i hao heard be,0<~, J.aJJ.J ~ ~~ .... --- ...... ~~ ...... tjcd. to look beyond just the diets, in order tistics. schedules, convenient foods, alcohol. crowd screamed and ~ for !bu: the guitar was too bigll. tut the vo­ Rabobank Arena on Aug. 29, fea­ crowd support, I give this perfor­ stage. so I knew what to expect Howev~, I 0ne of the newest athletic pro­ to lose weight." "I thini< people are aware," said inactivity, social press.t1res, inexperi­ cals sounJed great. turing Droid, Neurosonic, Trivium, mance an 8.5. One thing that really bothere.d so messed performance and I clapped kudly. grams. PHIT. has becll recently Acro,~ing to Carter, the basic Carter, "but being aware C:<:ies not enced meal planning, and lack of nu­ The next act had the crowd waiting was the drum set. I don't know wha1 up. But at certaiD poinU, the lights Songs like "Good God" and "Fag­ adjusted to our college to help types of diets (high protein and high translate into action." tritional knowledge. Hellyeah. Flyleaf. A,reyu, Evanes­ .. ----.\,._,..;_;..,..,.to ,--f- ~~·-in..,~­ ,,.,..,.,...... e,111 I I .:., .... --...... ) ..-....:, - • ~\'' h<>;.ith f~e-<, as well as ERIK AGUILAR /THE RIP ple are or. high ~arbohydrate foods, dangerous because different supp:e­ "There is no easy way out," said Apparently concert iu:tuall y be­ .. 1k ~ had "iv.~ balcooies aod maybe it wouid have been bct!er. gan at 4 p.m. with Droid and shortly Simple guitar riffs .and drums did However, the wund _seemed to be The stage had smoke :md awesome to be cleared by the EC Health Baltesfield College part·time student Luis Contreras finishes they tend to leave out all u,e prokin mcnts can ha,e unh~thy i.ntcr~c­ Ou1cr. some wicked lights oo the backstage. Since tl-.crc were ,CT) few songs after Trivium. not stop this band from being ener­ messillg up. While playing, the bass lighting affects. Center for a physical ~~le-up. working out in the PHIT center Sept 10, that helps build strong muscles. tions with each other and they do not "It all boils down to puning effon Four unknc"Nll memb= out played and the sound equipmeot kept My guess is that Neurosonic did geti<' '.!-~-oughout their performance. would come and go. So'lletimes it's There were also SQl1'IC mirrors be­ came "Accessibility i.s always here ... "It's all about the calories," said contain all the nutrients contain~ in into eating right and having an active before the m= mem hers of 1';.orn messing ,ip, I give :his pcrfonnancc not perform. 'The songs sc~r.c!:d creative but good to have the bass and keep it hke hind the band and the light would re­ so far, it has only been a couple of Carter. foods. lifestyle, period." cameeuL .-i... r; 8. • elll'Oll beQu.se we work on physi­ pliance e'ivironment to make the So the fm;t perfom1ancc I saw was ,1ot complicated, with some weird U,at, bot after a wh.i!e of not feeling flect on the mi=, o,·hich made the va·eeks sir,ce a nev, semester be· In order to lose weight, p,:,ople Instead, people should tal;c only "Hete to Stay" wa. the first song AU together i ·,.ouJd give the ent;."C cal exercises, which is what people courses and programs a commit· the band Hellyeah. but cool guitar '.:clos. it, it seemed very unprofessional. effects pretty cool. gan and about 180 students have must expend more calories Ll1TOugh one vitamin or mineral supplement ALLY yok:,e they played. The guitar ~Y sound­ show an 8 for awewme energy and for a better health." ment of excellence of Bakersfield The drums were incredible, played Their last song, though it had an One of tl1eir songs was a cover Lee had a gre.u and ii sound­ already enrolled in the class;· said need activity than they take in and by under the assumption that supple· ARMSTRONG/ e,;1 bad in the ir,:roi.t .s nost'y aid to obtain more crecti ts with kr,owiedge of ail thirsgs triYial. ~ -. .,.- Center, such as PHED B6FCX. to only helping myself gei physically Dr. . . ;rs t>ad • '#Co("( (0:1 get ~idCt;."".J According to Robert W. cy Stopler Ka.vlan agree - • '!'·'" ~ ... com~lele a quick orientation and a toned, but al,o financially because •.,, it ~-s re.afy ":-"t1"1 c,i.;; '.' ~­ p!UYeiTICill Griffith in a,, article. a study on 160 by saying in an 2.:::~:e lhat ~ I . ... rr-.rea~ ~;ng . :: ~ '.f"-..11. !;t ~ri in this course I pay about 20 per­ I~ Vfl i- . ':J'='l.'.> As Joe Seay. one c.,f \J·ie \A.xll..:·1· c~~o:~~~ cf 32 vi~i~s of 0:'lly pcop!e divided into four different di­ "the public must learn that if ' -- , . ..,. I ·->~- : ,?.! • .EdS t S()(T""= I --- - .4,.__ _,....,,.,...... - - es :...~ r:~1Jiti0!'1.iStS in the fitr~ 40 minute duraJ.ion e.ich per semes· cent of what I used to p3y at a regu­ et, showed that there w , c.v~, a 50 the book or guru promotes pills, What is valley - ·~ - -- -·- -, ~,:.. ::,. I ( W11 . .. Ccnier, said: "Mmt Americans ter.·· lar g)m ar.d I totally do th~ so.me P,.:fl'.Cnt dr()?·c~: r.!te on ~th of the <'1wders, and potions inste

\ ( f.P' I - .•.- -·· :--- I FEATlJRES SPORTS

~~------··-·- PARRA: Arvin community members Players return to urge Parra to change her vote on bill Greek Festival unites Season starts

Continued from Page 1 Valley Air Pollu1in11 Contr<1I n;stri.:1 ·n,i~ i\ in direct contra

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Find out more about our ns and Javascaipt syr.dicatlun options at: VlldbU s 1• m. au, I ·~ www .therip.com/register LJNEMS.,.·THINGS : ' . zlfflJL_. -~ " - ...... - ' . . . - . - -· ...... - . . 'Ill J I 7 ~~~ .•• -!'~.-~~ I -•r••a:-,•11•- .. ; t •: I ...... ~...... _...,.,, ...... u.... I !J911' I ~· P nz . .WWW •41 4..-.U.1.T c•~C..11 • • -. 1 , ••0i.-•• 1 11 a,, · •••••••""'·.~.-..~ I •• I illil4 ij A m 11'1.40¥•- · -~------~ _f ,. , t t:. - ( t r •\ \~ p-

I . September 12, 2007 ------··- ' SPORTS •

,. I wins irst ames o season yuartcrback Boo Jackson, scored on Ill BC defeats El Can1ino •. e . . . , : • . I . on the last play Sept. 3 four touchdowns and a 35-yard field . . 4'' . goal by place-kicker James Cullen, . ''r ' . .. . • • . • \ '1f!fl"'.:~ :. • . I . • and scores big in fourth •,·ho also had four extra points, bring­ . .~ . " . . . . quarter against Reedley ing his game total lo seven. Jackson connected on two touch­ in first gan1e. down passes, one to running back Jeremy Francis for 16 yards and an­ By LEANNE CAVE olher lo Verran Tucker fo1 18 yan:ls. Special to the Rip Jackson completed 18 of ~Js 28 passes for 300 yards and rushed for Aflcr a hard-fought 33-31 victory 33 yards. Running back Tavares over the No. I ranked El Camino Pressley had two rushing touchdowns College Warriors on Sept. 8, lhe Ba· for El Cam(no as he scored from four kcr.;licld College football team (2-0) and seven yards out. will I.ravel !o Serra High School on Led by Bower, the Renegades were Saturday lo take on lhe Cougar.; of successful on key passes that moved L.A. Sou1hwes1. College. lhc chains and on the four occasions While this contest may not have BC scored. ll~e glamour and excitemer.: of the With the Renegades trailing 14-3 No. I ana.ck Dari­ 'They hung around and made drive that set up the 10-yard winning us Reynolds. plays. They showed a lot of character score. On defense, Reedley scored when and didn't give up." In the s.easoo opener at Memorial free safety Mauri~ Harvey picked \Vith so much talent on the field Stadium on Sept. I, the Renegades off a Bower pass and ran 82 yards for both teams, there were numerous beat the Rt.'Cdley College Tigers 35- into the end zone. · opportunities to make big plays for 23. AJ Forestiere made all exl:::.i points a nwnber of players on offense and BC ar,1~ 618 yards of o.ffe~ attempted by Reedley. defense. and lhe 'ligers had 398 yards against The nexi contest for the Renegade~ "I don't recall a game where there the Renegade defense. .will be Saturday at Los Angeles was that much talent on the fielci 'U BC wide receiver Brandon B~ Southwest Serra High School. Grune one 1ime," BC Athletic Director Jan caught 13 passes for 228 yams and time is at l p.m. Stuebbe said. two touchdowns and Bower com­ -~ 'We have a long way to go," Chudy · "It was such a good game. Our pleted 26 passes for 436 yards and said "We have a big bull's eye on our team has so much character." three touchdowns. oocks now. We have to take one game El Camino, led by sophomore Wide receiver Attrail Sni~ at a tlm.;." LISA VARGAS/THE RIP Reedley ~rong safety Josh Nunes tries to drag Renegade wide receiver Brandon Banks d.:>wn.

. (' BC ranked in top ...~ 25 at preseason

~y LEANNE CAVE Panerson, a sopt,0more from Han­ Special to the Rip ford High, will get the nod. Beil Estill, a Taft product is also looking The 2007 Bakersfield College \'et)' productive for the Renegades. football tCJt «s a titility player, ALU Ai:M:,°fr.ONG / 1 HE RIP slates at this point of the season the he can adjust to wherever the team ', polls don't mean much. needs him. Zach Lewis and Tony Ro­ Above: Dashan Miller 'I . '-The publicity and the 1-2 rank­ sales from Garces will be valuable at 9ains some yards for BC by i·1gs are great, but we will wor.y Llie tight end positio.1 as well. dodging El Camino's defense. 2 bout the polls ar the end of season," Le,;t,,a ,,,..... V",t V'!&,Q . p.m fens.e.s. The three ...,ill be joined by ...,jJI be West High product, Daron Dw,1in Bell (a talcnicd kick-off re­ High are also very talented car.di­ s.aid. "He cares abou1 prepanr.g for a Oct. Y' a! We-:.,; LA ! ;i.m. sophomo:-e Ismail Sad.rud--0in and ~fackey. Mackey is a talc.r,ted i!1Side turner) and Keith T}ompson will dat~s for the kicking p.:isition. gam~. awl he prep;;re.~ like a chJ.m­ lineh':l.cker who "ill be joined feJ. Sov. : .. i .\:~ l-'...a.icock ip.m. in:.shmen Jerry Lalu.sa and Junioi by p!:iy 31 the corner.,. At nickel h3ck "We h.we ,o t.axe one garrie. at a p1on. ~- w Car!y0l1S ,....,...., 4p.a Sefo from Taft low inside linebacker Cedric Rainey. in the .~condary "iii be Ryan fbm~ time," Chudy ~d. "We play like At the rur,nir.g back position, Pat Also playing at the position will be Nov. 17 GE Bo\il.·I 3;,m. The lir.eb2cking C-Ore ...,ill consist from Wc,t High. • we pr2L:ice, so we have to practice fre.slune.n Da,·id J·fa.lopoff. Chri~1ian Sp.::cial ,~ams posit1ons h;;ve plen- well."

,. ;.,' '· ' I •••Nmllllll!!.. ••,....----~-w-..,...---=------..-.-...... ~--' '.:·.-4 -_ , ' -~! •• • ~ ~~ • •. ~ac-alumni·ccicik•it.up" ~~- ;i ·,., _.lllfll"" .1 • _; • • . • 4·. · ,J 53rd annm11 ·e~ bµrll\.'Cue Held at . .. - .~.. .~...,_ . fir"' • . •. . Stmttll . r . Park- . I · : , .._ ·. ··-~-,.. :: ___ .e , .. '"'i. ~AMP rag~-6 . . .,• : . ' ...... - . .. \ . ' ENEGADE R.IP www.therip.com

Voi. i':J ~ No. 2 I Bakersfield College Septmnber 26, 2007 KCCD to start on new BC satellite campus

By STEVEN C. VOGEL in a due diligence perioJ, or time of 'that Lile Panorama campus will be "at re tai I oosioes.ses. no intention l·f duplicating majors [email protected] discussion and review. cost of $3.6 m;!!;;;... 1-unding for the its maximum" by 2015, requiring I.he Ret....il and commercial establish­ or services already offered at other Rip staff writer "Bolthouse Properties has been purd,ase came from Lhe Safety Re­ need for additiooal facilities and cam­ menl~ would be support~ by RC's campuses within the di.strict. very helpful. Their C')mmitment to pair and Improvcrnc11t District bond puses. Currently, I.he Panorama cam­ c,;,reer and technical programs, which "Unless we ca,1'1mee11he need or Kem Communi1;- College District approp1iate c.ommunit development, approved by Kem County voters in 1 pus can hold a muimum of 15,000 would include ent~rprises through demand here (RC), we won't dupli· 2002. and Bolthousc Properties, LLC have and the riistrict's commitment to edu­ students; 20,000 total studer,;.,- are autOITl betwe-ffi BC's career and "technical a toW of 126 acres along Highway and meet the needs of the outlying and cost-effecti\·e manner," said Wu­ residents. Employment, education, acres, will include ire district's edu­ programs, job pl~ment center, and 99, south of Be.ir Mountain Boule­ commun.ities. · liam Andnws, president of Bakers­ and housing will be made available cational faciliti~. alarge ~idential various commercial and industrial vard. Bolthouse Properties donated KCCD and Bolthm·,;e began dis­ field College. in one central location. tract with low- md mediwn-priced employers. 66 acres to the project, while KCCD cussions on Sept. 6 and are cun-ently Additionally, Andrews emphasizes "We are confident that our partner· homes, as well as schools, parks, and BC ar.d KCCD personnel h,::.ve pure ha.sed I.re additional 60 acres at a See CAMPUS, Pa!P- 5 Rotary' Club raises• money • Largest service organization in world hosted Sept. 15 event at BC tol,enefit needy.

By CHRIS GARZA cgar::[email protected] Rip staff writer

The Bakersfield Breakfast Rotary aub !K>sred !!.Il ann u::ti fund.r:tisi..'1 g event Sept. 15 in the borticulru.re area at Bakersfield College. "ft is a fundraising event of our Rotary," said BBRC President Ed Knudson, "am! we're part of Rotary Intemaajooal, and it is the largest ser· vice organization in the world. Over 1.3 million members in over 33,(XX) clubs in over 120 countries world­ wide." 'The fund.raiser is the largest for the club all year. Many of the proceeds from the event go to benefit students through scholarships a.ncl children who are in need. "0.II focus this year i$ on chiF dren 's literacy, he.'.!!th and safety," said BBRC President Ed Knudson. The main cause for tlle night was to raise funds for the Jamison Center Fowidation. "'The Jamison Center is funded by the cowity, and the foundation pro­ vides money that the county cannot," said Knudson. "Last year we gave $10,000," con­ KEUY ARDIS/THE RIP tinued Knudson. '"This year out of .t.il aerial view of The Kem Cowuy Fait SM'r'.JS the many activities available. There are rides, booths, g(Jl1Jes and plenty offood every night. The fair net proceeds, approximately IS to continues through Sept. 30. For more photos and stories, tum to pages 2 and 3. · $20,000 will go to t.'"ie Jamison (Cen­ ter Foundation)." See TUSCANY. Page 5

Hazardous chemical TL - " ..... _. - ... - .l .J.J :_ ~ A - ~ - ~ ~ - - - 111~ Uf U~f UI Lr It! Arrow detected, detonated.. By ASHLEE FLORES Bakersfield College Director of BC [email protected] sets up tepees at Marketing and Public Relations Am­ Rip staff \/',Titer ocr O .ai;ig mentioned that the evacu­ ation went smoothly. '"Public Safety By CHRIS GARZA During a ccre'Tiony in which members of The Delano Campus was doi;ig contacte.c the Kern County Fm! De· [email protected]..: a first-degree arrow status are elev.lied into a routine invento;:,· of i::!;.,IT'ir~I~ Rio staH v,Titer •fl~~~~ U'~') t~~ c:!.!!~d ~~: C.::,i1b -,,,-.--.,,.j~ r2.n.k, the~e fo!.lr_prir.cip!~ :,..~ Sept. 18 when a dangerous chemi­ squad s.nd t :AZ.MAT who did a great symbo!.ize.i by four headdress-clad scouts cal known a, Picric was discovered jot; of deposing the chemical." ~ are four main principles to uphold who stand and operate frc,m the cardinal di· in the Science and Technology lab Chiang also sated that the detona­ when selected for initiition into ~ Order rections of north, south, ea.st arid west oo the TI~s campus in Delano, tion was done across campus under­ of the Arrow, and ao::ording to scouting.org "It's like any other special event, you wam causing an immediate evacuation. ground. ''A three-foot ho!~ was dug, they are: lo recogni..z.e those scout C.3.ll1 pers it to be kept special," said Zea Bauer, adviser Accor.-lin~ 1() 1~ inri..-i th4 ,..},,, ...... ,...:-..,J ...... - 1~.-.,~.-I • __ ._, who best exemplify L,...: Scout O;ith aoo I .:iw ~-~ ...... , -...... ,, ... -..-;.-Jo ••.....:i. pi..:,...... i llL,I\.J:C'.1 10 t~ IOS troop o~t cf Los P:!dres, ::bc:;t tr.:: given by the Kem County Fire De- and t.1.!y d;d the detonation." in their

Hem c, er, the front row center continued this moment as he was challenging his skill mother. 'Tm surrrised thai. they came to [la­ she said. By MARCIN DA COIL 10 ba11g their heads to 1hc hard beats of past by playing on the ground and while being okay kcr,ficld." Along with Kcaly and her mother 1,crc yahoo .CV! n spun around to songs such as "Runnin' with manycoiI@, many fans young and old waiti11g to lay songs ,uch as "Whincy Neighbor' and "I Feature, editor "I thmk it's awesome," said Shar,non. "I the Devil" and "You Real\y Got Mc .. their eyes and car; upon the band, but a11c, Wan I Someone, Anyone." lo·;c Sn~JSh r-.iov1h." "I think it's too ir.uch rock," said Harwell llowc,cr, J\e audienc~ "'as soon satisfied "I think it's neat," said Mary. "I'm glad I a KLLY 95.3 radio personality introduced Tllo. was only a Wednesday, when and then mellows ,t out with "Walkin' On as they were able to sing along to "All Star." during wa_s invitc'd by my friend Kealy. I think it's tlicm, they flooded the stage. With that, people were then able to leave. '' .ly rush to and from work, Smash Mouth seemed lo move with case the Sun" and "I'm a Believer," which was c .J to the opening day of the 2007 going to~ a lot of fun." Though ADDACADADRA, MafY Wilson r II a ~!I o·:cr the s~2ge, dJU!tti!lg their je~1"-, T­ the last song of the night. until the audience I Kem Cou,ny Fair's P.ock Arou11J the Clock, ::,1na.~fl i\iou1fl \\as. 011c of U11.:: 11kulj (11; .. ,·­ of The Supremes, Eddie Money, and Amy cha~tcd for more. tainer,; (Stc1·e Lord, Stlllvc Awppdla, and shirts, and dark sunglasses, whilc pounding Sert. 19. "All Star, All Star," chanted the audience. Adams have already daunted the [ludwciscr Ta1r time Tyghtship at various stages) that pcrfomled Red Bulls in-bctwcrn scngs. Upon entering, poople could find exhibits, "Definitely, All Star," said Kealy along Pavilion, the Rock Around the Clock is not on opening day. "When Smash Mouth is in town, summer's food, a stage of ent,rtainment, and c,·en a with ber friends Mary anrl Shannon. over, ye;. Smash Mouth, wbich gut its st.'111 in San ne,·er over," said vocalist St, vc Ha1wcll. weddmg. ll\ough Smash Mouth did return, they From now until Sept. 30, people can c,­ • From com dogs to Jose, is known fo, cover songs such as "Why Though winds had already picked up spc,:d, Howevcr, the Budweiser Pavilion's free rocked it out more with cover songs. pec! IO see at the fairgrounds Tanya Tucker, Can't We Be Friends," "Can't Get Enough people were not deterred from dancing and smoothies the fair offers entertainment lineup is one topic on the lips "He's having a Van Halen moment right The Afters, The Guess Who, Big Dad Voo­ Of You Baby," and "I'm a Belkve;," most of singing along to the various old, new, and many fany but appetizing of sp::ctators. cover songs that Smash Mouth performed. now," said lla1v1cll of Greg Carup, the gui· doo Daddy and Yolanda Del Rio with La Ac· 'Tm really excited.~ said Kealy, a spec­ which were performed fur the fans. selections to indulge in but "You gJys should frel special 'cause 1his is tarist. ademia., along with many others perfom1i~g tator awaiting the arrival of Smash Mouth According to Kealy, she has been a fan for at various o~'ler stages. once a year. our last show this ye,1r" .·hi med I !Jrv. di And so it was oLvious that he was having with her friends Shannon and Mary and her a few years now. "My parents aie fans, tuo."

By EARL PARSONS eparsv11s@bakersfie/dcollc11e.edu Opinion td,to; KETIN COUNTY FAIR CALElDAR ----·------Tilc Kem County Fair's h~p-­ Appearing Daily pening. so you know what that Men on the Moon, Three· Way mean~. h's time to quit cutting Hypnotis~ Ma.ii: Yuzuik, TI;ree. Chevrolet Stage, 8 and 10 p.m. calorics and start shoveling hoards Way Chevrolet Stage, 7 and 9 of grea,y, gooey and sugary food p.m., e1.cept Sept. 29 Yesenia y su Gru]Xl Law, La down your gluuonous f.Kes. Villa Festiva, 8:30 p.m. Don·1 feel guilty about it. We've all been there. We've all been Sept. 26 Member Appreciation D1y/School Sept 29 wolfing ,lown a couple hot dogs Days PRCA Rodeo, The Grandstand, and rcali1cd halfway through how 7:30 p.m. . '{ gross it looks w~n we watch that - T'-..nya Tucker, Budv:ciscr f':l· Japanese guy do it on !he Fourth Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Bud­ vilion, ~ p.m. of July. weiser Pavilion, 8 p.m. A;,d for the sake of infonna· Doo Wah ioders, Toree-\\iay tive opinionated journaiism (and Oievrolel Stage, 8 and 10 p.m. Gospel Day, Three-Way Che·;­ bcc-ause I rea!ly have no shame) I rolet Stage, noon did it as well. Cupido, La Villa Festiva. 8:30 I started off my voyeur into the p.m. Romero Musi,::al, La Villa Fes· ,· reckless disregard for my own tiva, 8:30 p.m. \ health with a KC fair must-have: · Pie Coolest, Fme Arts, 6 p.m. a good-0le·f~shioned com dog. I Open Jr. Rodeo, Jimmy Rogers '.\ decided 10 buy the foot·long com ·Sept 26-27 Arena, 9 a.m. dog at the Hot Dog On A Stick booth t>ecause I was feeling a linle I Riding. roping, penning. cut­ Dewar's Ice Crum Contest, bit Texas that day. In retrospect, I KELLY ARDIS TliE RiP ting, and branding, Jin1.my Rogers Fine Arts, 2 p.m. should've just gone with a regular­ Community members uke flight on 1he giant swings. The giant :;wings are a mainstay at the Kem Cocnty Fair. Aiena sizcd com dog. BBQ Contest, Fine Arts. 6 p.m. TI;e batter was crispy, yet tender, Sept 27 Opening day and blended well with the ketchup Day/Spe- . Sept 30 and muslard located in giant tubs Member Appreciation • cial Friends Day Azteca Day next to the booth. However, the activies caught on hot dog inside tasted a little l;>it Ro~ir1g around the clock The ,\fte,s. Budweiser Pavil· Fiesta Rodeo, The Gran\15tand, chalky. like when you're camping ~ ~ - ~ i •. ion, 8 p.m. 6p.m. camera anct you 're too lazy to start a fire, so you just open the pack of Bar-S Men on the Moon, Three-Way Yolanda Del Rio wilh La Aca­ Top: A high diving pirate spins in the chicken/turkey/mystery meat and Chevrolet Stage, 8 and 10 p.m. demia.. Budweiser Pa,ilion, 8 cat away. p.m. air in hopes to successfully land in a I had heard about the deerrfried at-iTie Kem County Fair Virus, La Villa Festiva, 8:30 pool of }Vat er, and he succeeds. l\vinkie but thought it was just a p.m. AKA, Three-Way Chevrolet Left: All five high diving pirates myth created by people who put Suge, 8 and 10 p.m. lawn furniture in their deep fryers. Rip reporter takes on dare to get on every ride at annual event in Bakersfield Parade of Oiarnpioos and attempt to dive into the pool at the To my surprise, i! was right there Awards Presentation.. Livestock La Internacional Sonora Show, same time. at the funnel cake booth, so I just I rode the Zipper a second tmc. Since I did oot learn fro!ll my weight ooto that bar was uot only uncomfortable but incredibly By KELLY ARDIS Pavilion, 6 p.m. La Villa Festiva, 8:30 p.m. had to check it out. I(' rd; s@bakersjieldco/ lege .edu first mistake, I left my phone in my pocket and \his time when it paint.JI. The high diving event, which took Sky Diver is a ride that resembies a rypical Fa,i:; ,.;,.,d, :..U, Surprisingly. I found it to be al· staff writer fell out, I did no! catch ii. It flew outside 1he cage and ! can only Rip Albertsons 0 Cake Contest, Fine Diaper Derby, Calico Comer, 2 place on Sept. 19, was the first high right. Crunchy, creamy, it's all you asswne I have gooi karma, because I managed to get it back. So do oot confa.se it for s-.JCh.. Each car has a steering wheel in it, allowing riders to twi5t and IUrn lhemselvcs upside-er ~ Regardless of = by two decorated horses pranced my journey Zipper, despite its crazir..;ss, was my favorite ride. Yes, it looks nachos. mous for a reason. I have never been intimidated by a ride in my the questionable safety, Crazy Train was fun. like the oldt:st, mo5t beat-up ride, and yes, some oftbe swinging Toe Guess Who, Budweiser Pa­ Compiled by Marcir.da dov..•n KC Lane during the opening The faux-Mexica., villa localed I ! Evolution w,as an intr:rcsting ride. It swings ridc:n back and life, but as approached this one, was a bit frig.litened. and jemng is probably unintentional, but l think: that is what vilion, 8 p.m. Coil/The Rip near the midway wasn't ope, yet, Nevertheless, I jumped on and •ttemp_ted to prepare myself. forth, sometimes going upside-down. It was definitely fun. but parade, Sept. 19. made it fun. 'Thero is wmething eitciting about not kllowmg so I went to the Progresista booth I learned tlie hard way not IQ bf!!!8 anythiQj .on the 1ide. There r wouldn ·1 recommend it to people whc ar: easily :wrt. When um~ ...-..v ,s •11J, •rvl even when I .-ot off the ride I was still kind instearl. was room in tJ-e cage for my bag, so I assumed I could bring it lhe ride was finally o,o;;·, l l..d a lc.·.g list cf zj'..::-:::: ~ ~ . . - of disoricnod and couldn't walk straigh. for a wbL~ after. The nachos there were great. It in, only to get punched in the with it on several oc.:asions. lmlises to prove it. When held upsidc..lown. I wasu 't molcy in fa.:e For those brave :flO\!gh.. I recommend going on your own had crispy chips that didn't come When my phone escaped my pants !Y-)Cket, I was lucky enough ny 5C3l and the only dung keeping me from fal.liog ~ v, dtam Photos by f.1arcinda Coil I The Rip journey for your favorite fair ride. out of a bag and warm .:heese that to catch it before il was damaged, bi.., l was not so lucky when was a bar 2cross my shouldeni and cl1CSt. Pressing mclll of my didn't come out of a pouch. In the words of Forrest Gump, "that's all I have to say aoout that." The Boy Scout 1'00p 188 booth shaped like a hat piqued my inter­ ,.;,,' est. There, l ordered the Scout Burger with cheese and the spuds (which were really just fries) with chi Ii. The vegewbles tasted fresh and the bun was warm, but the pany was small and a little gris­ tly. However, the chili fries were sitisfying, unlike at some boo~'ls that stack their fries with so much seasoning salt it gives you whis­ key face. Unfortunatelv, I could not finish the chil; f,;e,. I could eat no more. fully satiated, I pondered whether or not I should go on a ride and risk losing all of the food I had spent ,;o much money on devour­ ing. Since 99.9% of the population knows what soda tastes like, I de· cid.:d to go with something a linle 1:>it different when the time came to wet my whistle. Th~ Pioa Col2da smoothie from Daiquiri stand was a good d~:~. Above: The Himalaya spins riders around :, -·~-. ~r; ':,;,:· Fruity and cold, i; was a welcome and around. -~'"- -~!.- change to the mundane camon· Far right The Ferris Wheel is one of the ·~i_. a!ed beverages I ini;est every day. fair's biggest attractions. Being very thir'\ty, I drank fas.ter Right Ry,m Langdon and Caitlin d'"..:.."1 I sho~~d h1ve aP.cs were adorned rilla i obos._r 2 [email protected],, our students beller than before." the mometil is 10 ,omplele her mas­ Dobie, reference librarian; Manny with myriad lengths of fabric lied in Rip staff writer ter's dcgrct· in 2008. l'cnµndcz, electronics and manufac. teacher, Nancy Mai, the new nursin~ Nancy Mai bows. teacher, said thal her ri1ain purpose William Barnes, a graduate of IUring technology inslruclor; Celia Booths inciudco cimhing vendors, Bakersfield College does not only is "passing r;cw infomulion lo sin· South High School, is the new ani­ Noyes, fine arts professor; Christian sea.rches on cyehrow threading by Patel's Ht~•1a Google for Dome welcome new smdents this semester, dents, t:speci~Jly those laking cha'· mal science profes.sor. Parker, history pfllfrssor; Clar',( !'ar­ and Threading Salon, face pain1ing. t,,,,1 also new farul1y. • lenges in !he nursing career." "I am a good fil here because I love sons, academic development inslruc· ar. example and traditional Indian cuisine. Eighteen instructors have joined of shock to By GABINO VEGA ROSARIO MARCIN DA COIL I THE RIP Mai was born and i:aised in Kan· the junior college environment, es­ tor; Carol Pence, nursing instructor; Music from India sounded through· the college as full-time faculty mcm­ show her gw:ga@bakersfleldcol/ege .ed" Vocalist Ivar, Moody glares sas and has worked for Kem Medical pecially worl(ing with students with Sa,ah Posas, nursing inslruclor, Bil­ out, which was highlighted by "high oers. Cenler for the pas! 24 year;. [!heir] own disciplines." lie Jo Rice, psychology instruclor; classes. Rip staff writer into the audien(e while ~,.._,.._.,.._....,...: .... ,... ,...., ...... , .... .,....,n.r"'~nt h,, ~ncrgy" daw:ing performances put • .;,.-.-.,...;...;.;;a,5, •~ ._, :...c:-:..:,·_.,.._" .• ·.--:,,-. .. ,·. ···j smging ''The Bleeding." fl'iai joiilt:J i3,~c,~ticid Cuiii;;gc. a.=, Dru-11w -,-y·.;._:j buiT, a11d ttl'.)u rJised Ruth Ann Santee, art professor; Rene on '>y children, who choreographed WUli~m Aoorews, Bake\'sfidd Col· a nurse edi1ca1or last August, with here in Bakerslicl on vocals. nec1ing to the audience ,,l lhcir show. mostly occupied with a houncc Zoltan Balhory and Darrell Roberts All ended well al !he st,ow with fans how;.~. a large innatable slide, a TUSCANY: Lavish dinner and auction a success playing guitar, Man Snell on ba.ss, screaming out and applauding the beanbag toss, and a table wh,,:re !hey and Jeremy Sper,cer playing drums. band. could win fish from games played. Contin11ed from Page 1 different than previous years. "II was lion and night, so did tl'.e food. Moody and Batl,ory wen: !he first The band has n.-cently come cut 11,c 1umoui was considerable, and Thal number is nol a calculated re­ !he firs! time we did that particular "We have done this event for !he ones lo stan the band, with U,e other with !heir debut CD cntiiled '11,e festival·goer Aliva Marcelo. spoke sul1. A board has 10 meet and come scene," said Knudson, "and I think last 10.12 y=s," said Chef Pat members slowly but surely coming Way of the Fist" which made ii to t,....,, for many when she said, "I am hav· up with the exact figures for dona- that was !he first time something of Coyle." anrl it's been Cajun, but now in. Playing together for about a year, ihe Billboard Top 200. This CD has ing a really good time. I moslly came tion. . .Iha! size was pul on in that area." it was Italian." !his band has alre;idy made a CD am! just about any1hiog you could 1hink out here to eat and to cx_perience !he "We 're ,aising funds for not only In !he years past, the theme has The night was a bit different but has a new video. of. "I t8lk ahou1 life, death, sex, vio­ culture." our organhation," said Fundraising been New Orleans, but !he club's did not cnange the mentality of !he The band has recently been touring lence, politics," says Moody. "I'm a Another anendec, Cody Jenkin.s, Chairman Cecil Martin. commince decided to have a differ­ Chefs involved. through Irvine, Sacramento, Reno, very opcn·minded person, and !hat's was impressed with !he :nango lassi, Money was raised through a priced ent style. "The las! nine years we "Tha1·s fine wilh us," said Coyle. Fresno, and Bakersfield. On Sep!. where my inspiration comes from." ainong other authentic Indian foods, 1ag of $65 a ticker. ··we had a linlc used !he Iheme of New Orleans," said "This was a linle more challenging 22, plaved Ten aa<·ks were recorded, and their and how !he lassi helped 10 cool him AUY ARMSIBONG I THE RIP over 450 in anendance out of 507 Knudson, "but this year we decided and fun." I at Tne Dome w:lh ba,ld; 'Hatefx, first vide.o was for 1he track called off after eating some very spicy dish­ The department began coming up tickets sold," said Knudson. to give it a fresh look and ii was very E~ilhead. and All is Lost. The band ''The Bl...s to get back ties here. There are a lo! of people "Bakersfield is where the Coun­ become a first-class scout," said Ea­ then !he initiate is voted into the Or· Mile High City, Denver. The flight the direct fli¢its to H,•..:;ton that there who look for Southern Cali· cil Headquarters is," said Yowlurnne git! Scout Adolph Fastnachl of Bur­ der by i is fellow peer.;. co Denver connects Bakersfield to Meadows Field previously offered. fomia opportunities to g~t oul of !he lodge advisor Charles Caspe:-;c'I. roughs. "(First-class scout) is when ''This is one of !he few societies United and Unlied Express' "world­ 'That's goin3 to be our next push, snow in G1e winter." "We looked at a bunch of schools, you have unders1anding of a basic where the people who are in it are be­ wide route network" wjth over 1,300 is to have Continental come in with Hitchcock cautions lh~t a~uiring and !his is a really nice faciLity. Lots ~out." ing selected by the members who are "departures from the Denver hub," mainline service," said Hitchcock. any new rarrier and night is difficult. of trees and grass, and we didn't have Fifteen nights of camping must be nol in (the Order)," said B1uer. MARCINDA COIL/ THE RIP said SkyWest Airlines' Vice P.<:sident "But that's a dafficult sale. That's not "You have 10 have enough passen· to worry about any of the football accomp!ished as well a, a scvut hav- · The 2008 Conclave is lo be hosted Suitarist Da.rrell Roberts of Five Finger Death Punch feels his Mike TliOOli,SO!l in a press release. an easy task 10 get !hem to commit gers in order to support !his service. games (!hat we.:kend)." ing gone through an e,·ent lilled an by !he Tannu Lodge in Reno, Nev. guitar solo while playing at The Dome, Sept. 22. "Denver startoo oversold. 'They. to." Like any business they need enough Tepees and tents were bunched to­ ..o!"dea]." The Yowlumne Lodge will host again were oversold for their very frst While !he William M. Thomas clienrs to make it viable for !hem." gether insid~ of the football practice "An ordea! is a high-altitude camp in 2014.

CALL TO ARTISTS CAMPUS: New campuses possibly ready by 2015 n-~ Ai".3 Cc.ur.c:I cf l{em i3 loo!Trri:;n~:Z.crls STUDENT DISCOUNT day, c,r:.,, day a 1,ee~. for s;x wee~s 661.s12.no2 f.€ 1..s 1E-n 4'i + TEHACfW1 to move at a reasonable rate, both the i!! ""'" s.m ..,, »"'""""' 1;13 \ •m.00)) Mef-school and aou:t projects typically run Extreme Wireless OEl.NIO ~W:relt!ss CaJJl!)ll5es 661-822-0$92 nonhwest and south could VIDEO ... $70 DVD ... $90 Ti'aining in: !WO hou~ r day. three days a wee!c, from six BAKERSflWl 661·872·7703 + Js C.\T,mun~ !i~-OOS be rea,ly for classes by 2015. This 5616 S!ockda'e ifH'/ f61.721.mg TU Lt~ TANDEM ... $160 Surgical Techniques & procedures -~s :o 0irce mcn~h5. Oppcrtu nf!.es for (~O \'{itf!-€SS f.S1-326-cil26 * property was purchased al a cost of 661-327·3762 PCS Ce;c'. CPR and first aid inter;s arid 2.pi:,rtnL-O=s are a1so .1,·a;:at:e. 001.3~1~05 YCS 0-,:.;~{ Te:Ce:: C,:.~--:-.~.:c..r_· ..:,i-,s $12.375. ACCELERATED FREEFALL ... $260 661.sJl-1005 S13 C001tat:oo rrneting for anyone 661.lJ72.;::,CiJ + T~~~ and look far enough do.,.11 the road • • Complete AS degree in 15 months 661.s34-1285 + De.;,.:,( • 13075 R~ H<1oY ~ 8 ~ PCS and !-., prepared. We want 10 be l'e f>arlldigl,1 meless 55ST.;3.2.),5 Co\.nafs programs v,~:I t-.g :.~ ffl ,'1id­ €.61 · 58 7{.Os,) wher, !he:- pulation gets th~re." said 661-,~· lcieei Co,c;,·,,:c,c.atlC,;$ 56\~4-o'.J21 Andre .... s. October. T.'rQ'e ·1, ;: I oc t A'O o; ff ernnt ('J") \'{--~~'S - ,. - .-c, 1 ras. "X,(I nace ~I~ -1 ne Fanoranw hx:.d.i'ltf1 is d 30-11 ij_j-,. . . . . ",. - opporru.'liiies !o atter,0. Wednesd.'-...:S;rn-;~w-.,o1~,oJ;1>1:-•-_....,,, _ _., .... "'.,,c11,.,1nn:_._,,,.,_,,1'J,."IO).~;-.. noc,._.,)C,: _ ... !he 500theast location is ideal for BC Make part rime income by refcning )'Out .~:!-...... Ml rn,.e:;n,gs w:~ be at tree Arts C..o,;r.c;i, a; l!'a-; ~'"-.;. ~ s;.~ ~ ~..... ¥,., ,:;-~ ?;,;·-::~}!-.~~·:.a..:. 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This gxs Since the stage is going to be out­ .md the pJ.Ssion of the play, tk ~c­ Shame on gvcg, r(c i ht1k,·rsfieldcollcge. ed11 By CRYSTAL ROBERTS You figure that if you send a kid to his or on Oct. 4, 6, 10, 12, 18, and 20. All hours and show a variety of special back to the 1650s European muske­ doors, the aclc,rs and actresses have tor has to first know what he or she lh1...·n1. li.:at, abuse, or take out life fruslr.ltions on Rip slaff writer [email protected] her room for a timccur. in a typical Ameri­ perfonm.nccs will ,tart at R p.111. and features. teer era. This story is based more on to S[Y:ak louder than in an indoor is talkinr, about and ha, to feel what It's all in" cycle. children. It is important that parents under­ Rip staff writer can household, this means the kid is stuck 1 ticket prices will be S5 for general Kat Drinkley, 25, the costume humor anc, po,itive scenery, and is theater. '111e stage is going to tx· a he or she is ,,;lking about. "I would I can rc..'cJII hearing ccn;1gc kid-..; CU\\ ,tand the difference. Othe,-wise, :here is no Willi<"m Sh1ke,p;,2rc's phys in his or her room with full ~CCC'5 to vit!co their p:1rc11t<; Dll[ in pt1'1!ic \'. ilh tio rl"g;ird I ~dn1ission \\·h!!.: \lud..:ilt.;, ~t:nic,1-:.i, l1.:t:l1.-1ici.:ul, ~aiably in a position that I disagree. Dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. aid included a choice gaining experiencr in the construe- tomized the site in a way that is easy could build a pretty legit case with the labor board In this case, I am going to have to take of chicken or steak, complete with chili beans, salad and tion industry." to use and simple to underrtand to against the labor wiion, although protest workers the 11'.ss popular route and side w:th the a bread roll. Bakersfield's Toycta car dealership also According to the foundation's users," Chiang continued. '"nle foun­ wouldn't even think of filing a lawsuit. "They're fish. annual report, the foundation is de- dation is now, definitely, among the took part by exhibiting their new car and spon utility ·getting paid to stand for the alleged amount of $10 Before you all stait throwing Styrofoam little fish? l think it has a lot to do with and will buildings bum? Marts in Kem hun hoards of people? vehicle models. fin,:d BS a "non-profit c::oq,oration., top«JnmurrltywllegcelnC-alifomla •pc!T'houri Lots of people would take on tl_l.is job, es­ .. and' aerosol cans at tne;"l ~ J.iiecfot .·1ho:1t'.Jitletbb:', .·:t·._•• ;_"· ,--.,~.-.-/ · Can we manage to put our self impor­ I understand that it's not easy to get a Parsons explained that the barbecue usually has a good whose pwpose is to assist and'sup- wt.en it comes to Web sites." pecially now, since finding a job is pretty hard and everyone to coosider three simple ques· r think that it's exemplary of what prob­ tance on hold for~ second and realize tliat decen I job in this town, trust me. pol1 BJJkersfield College by raising, Events sponsored by the founda­ turnout. "In recent years, we have had 800-i ,000 people minimum wage is $7 .50. tions: · ably should happen more often, and that is investing, and distributing monies, lion include a panel discussion on by doing seemingly silly things like sav­ But if you 're lookbg towa.--d Wal-Mart in various capacity attending the barbecue. I've been a Instead of the labor union targeting rosinesses I.) Do you enjoy breathing? to take into consi:foration how what we do ing fish will not lead to some catd.Strophic to save you, then I all have to say is that proi)Crties and other assets for the ethics and lei\dcr.hir. Spt:-"1 wasting their money. si•oply put, we need nature in order to sur­ we'll turn into some desolate, starved so­ Wal-Mart jobs in orde; :o protect an en­ bill in this case. vive. ciety by cutting off some water to save a dangered species. We neerendina Jeremy · ''£' John Reese, V~nessa Cornell University, Fresno State, cenainties I've had," said Marie ....:: .· /;-;.,,.. . Sheryl Barbich, business consul­ succeed. Barbich believes that every avoid the reemerger,c..c, oflhe "yellcw while bearing in mind the nature of "" .... ~ . . l~~,:w"~i~: and Loma Linda Cniversity were Edger, undeclared maj<)r...... l·~~~,t~~: ~re!, !c~n'5on, m•1s!c: "~-~Y -- V~q!.!~Z.. tant and interim executive director of company should h.ave an ethics code, journalism" of the "penny press" age their relationship in terms of the hier­ YVIIC:U 1:, U IC IIIU:,&. "My gas.· "My ·sg Ford psychology: engineering: Hallstack undeclared: among those avai lab!e lo answer From schools across the state, ..• · the Bakersfield College Foundation and that the behavior of those at the in which joum.alism's ethical s.:an­ archy that defines the eH1plO)'er/ern­ Fair1ane." "I've paid like '"My speed,no (guitar).'' "My Verizon any questions or concerns students like Ottis College of the Arts in expensive thing .' 4 . was the first to speak, and her speech top of their company will dictate the dards were at an all-ti-ne low. r,loyee relationship. $200 for each ticket" .•-.;t'·.-.\~ Chocolate had regarding program infonna­ West Hollywood to local schools of my books." delineated the falsification of docu­ behaviors of their employees. Humanity's ability to grasp a "Each one of you can be a leader," you've ever phone.· tion, ethnic diversity and social like Cal State Bakersfield, stu­ tt.· ... ments, lying to customers, diverting Leadership begins at th~ top. con­ sound system of et/>jcal conduct ~1cNelllis concluded. . . ': .. ::: ··i.t- activities. Many of these schools dents seem confid~nt that they bought? . -'€ funds, outragecus CEO compensa­ curred Mike Jenner, executive editor distinguishes humans fror;, animals, Sandra Se=, chance II or for the . are focusing their energies on stu­ will succeed at any four-year - tions. the alteration of documents, of the Bakersfield Californian, who acco,ding to MeNellis, who spoke Kem Community College Distrirt, dents from ethnic backgrounds in school they choose because of the and other manifestations of deceit spoke after Barbich concluded. during the discussion after Jenner. quoted legendary h:unorist Will Rog­ an dfon to further diversify and pe;sonal attention they receil'e by found in the business arena. 'The unethical behavior of one can McNe!lis's speech focused on Con­ ers at 11',e beginning of her Sf'!~h. strengthen their campus commu­ their professors at BC. Before beginning, Baibirh re­ undo an entire orga;tization," Jen,.er fucian philt ;ie:r'.,:,n.u SenSe of humanity f'.',ust should rdra.in from accepting special a, the infonnation was preS'ege edu Pcb\shers AsY-,','. -~,•- Photo Adviser ...... Carol B1rnfa •Website: ,·:.-.-:,.tr.er,p ccm I ( ( :,, . J ,I l . ,__ ] ...... ~-.....---~------_;~ ______..:..:______...... ,_...... ______"' ______"'" ------______..... ~ ...... ···~ .. ~ .. -::;,~-· r I . ------REVIEWS FEATURES New live album keeps you Trapt listening to it SGA providing incentives for BC students 13('. also had many ideas. Crane was la_q thoughtful lyrics, ···,k,n Deep" is no­ Also fratured on the alb~m are hon\ccon1ing a...:1ivilics and cnroL-r· first week of school. "We're no, an a.ng11i1..:d on 1h..: r..1dio. l'r..._-;11cs confusion uf our o\vn c1110- rhythms and t) pica! dmm sign-offs. By CRYSTAL ROBERTS John l..oi1cz nplo,ncd he ,·,anted to y,·ars SGi\ legislative liabon who By MARCINDA COIL table for the ,·oc,1ls of Bro,..n. When "Echo," "Disconnected," and "Wait­ aging them 10 have school ,piril. exclusive or elite organiz.ation. We ne\v and Uin·crenl cla,,c-..., or1 ca111- \\'ithoul thL·..:..c ~l1ng...;., t\1c b:-ind ...:r~­ 1ion through Aaron ··Monty'' Mont­ Songs such as ··s1ay i\li,·e" and c11 ,b,· rt,@; bai:ersfleld,·ol Iege. e,h, get .s1ude1,1s 11101c un:o\vcd in cain· returned this year as the chief of staff 1n11n }'t·o1FJ.1 .\·, ,lu,o. ,·u,u he is not out of breath, Brnwn can rip ing." All of the above- mentioned /ti.s an inccntiv~ to get :-i1udcnt~ talk to students rnd arc always look­ pus. Lopc, explained that the TV at..:ccausc of its mixed r;u.lill. frl hits ill* ,\lthoui:h it usually taks a fcw n~w son es. Why is it that these songs cleclion ;i.ncl .iu;.;l par1iripatc in !!l'll· the govcr-rin1c11t lhis year." ··11allowman·· anJ "Skin l)ccp" a!o;:g ,·:ith "St1r.d l'p" aP.d "H~d­ ;,u1J ~11u'f'r 1:·,cr111li:-.: ,.,.._~ CJ.re :'l.!::'0~!t the- n:v!c,v of \Vh~t's going on here on list..:n:;. ofa ~ung hcforl..' 1t is l'lljl))-C{l. lis audicnc~. arc not playing on the radio? ~t·s incenti,·e..:; hkc lhcsc that lil."s 1he tlakcr~11eld c.:0111111u11ily 10 ~..110\~ ernl," said Lopez. Lopa explained that he is looking bum. arc not musically distinct from other strong," which trc songs often heard culture and carnp1s," said l.opcL carnp,s,'' he said. 111.:\1,· ;1\1,·;i.y. The first few songs' vocals, which SGA hop~s will get students more in­ how much we care about our athlet­ only 10 iir,provc the SGi\ and is ex­ However. 1 cnjoycll lhc: songs right belting out of raclios tuned into 106.1 Perhaps, they are playing on the Lopez explained that the show But it's not only Lopcz who has all were live, sounds depicted of energy music, but each contributes some volwtl with IlC. SGA has big plans ics," sai<'. Lope,, which is why SGA SGA wanted to show that they the band's ·at­ The interesting musical introduc­ radio and I am just missing them. "ould include informational T'v' the ideas. cited 10 continue to help ii grow from and breath but lifls soon, fcedi~g off other talent. Lyrically, "llallowman" the KRAB. According 10 Brow11, for ili~ 2007 fall semes1ertha1 include wants to make homecoming helter were giving b.1ck to the students by CD tempt to deb111 tions set up the depth of these songs, Or perhaps, corporate r.-iio heads channels, show JJC athletic games, SGA rcprescnlali,c Alan Crane thcil of past year.,. deserves some men I ion. Acco,ding "Headstrong" is Ll-ie best s.:mg to be by gelling students inrnlvcd in the giving bottles of water ouring tl1e 11\0 brand new while also adding a111icipa1io11 to the the audience's exeitcrncnl of h creating, I will vocals and lyrics that creates feelings there arc some songs that blend into suggests ti.at Brown is denying some bum was unnecessary because the parent's ,:haracterislics. Besides their heads lo the beat ofit. keep listening. Delano finds replacement the stream with their unchanging Java Mamas in two songs were dist incl enough 10 be of sur.·1\·al --1~\-cry1h1ng. to Lose" job will be h~rc until they get some­ "He helped do the detailed plan­ .------~---·----- ·--· ·- By CHRIS GARZA rpana@bakersfieldcol!ege.edi1 one to conie in," said Dro,a.:, .,ii':-. a ning of tht· center,'~ s.:iid ,\ridrc~vs. Tom Waits album is bikini tops Rip staff write>r tough job." McCrow will now get his "Down to the details of the chairs chan,e 10 work as the new Director :l.fld the construction." Mama and gel a first hand acrnunl of the Jarnmillo saw the early planning of By BRYAN LIJNG The Ddano Center has just found the S.T.C. but was not there during bryan _Lungl 502@yahoo com a pennanent replacement director for role. construction as he was deployed to raining not cats Rip staff writer John Jaramillo, who left the position The title of din.-clor comes with dogs, Kuwait in the spring of 2005. on July 5. a numerous amount of responsibili­ "The sad pan was that right before Tosca's: At first glance, the Java Mama coffee shop on Rosedale The new director is Rich McCrow ties, and according lo the job adver· he left, the construction began," said By CHRIS GARZA is upon a ship out to Singapore, full Highway loots like other drive-ttirough coffee shops. and was just aMO'Jnced by Bakers­ tisement put together by Human Site Office Coordinator for the Dela­ ,:gana@bakersfleldcol/icge.edu of bandits, set off into tJ-,e sea. 1be but there is a difference. The baristas are wearing bikini field College Piwident, William Resources Specialist Pam Whitley, no Center Raquel Lopez. "but he was Rip staff writer new =ruit is gening schooled in the tops. Andrews. M,;Crow was a recently some ;,-,elude: the for-sight of the ~ays of a raider as Waits is explain­ The owner of Java Mama, Tim Allen, got the idea for retired Lieutenant Commander from development of the Ddcno Cam­ here for the groundbreaking." great ing what 10 expect. The rhytlunic yet pus, leadership anti supervision for According to Drow and Lopez. A wish-wash of lost characters the unusual dress code from businesses up north that have the U.S Navy, and had served for 30 Jaramillo wanted 10 see an overall symbolize Tom Wait~' 1985 album staggering guitar play assists invent­ tried the idea with great success. Allen said he had to y,:.;.rs_ His last job for the Navy was insuuctional ,tudcnt and adminis­ belier developmen: of the Delano "Rain Dogs." The sound is of time­ ing the twt'~lent stO!)'. come up with a new idea to compete -,,i!lt the "cor!)Orat~ Academic Dean for the Naval Schoo\ trative services, the ability lo speak Center for the community of Dela­ less cha,.icler >nd ~ould be hard to waits also leads you into a lazy giant" Starbu,ks. of Health Sciences at San Diego. Spanish, to develop and maintain a no. He had nu:.,~rous plans for the Italian place in a specific genre, let alone a bar in the early rr.oming hows in With the success oi the orig.inal Java Mama in Te­ He has a bachelor's degree in Mar­ system to collect data for program evalu3tions, grant proposals and ser­ school, but left before most of them By RIGO VILLALOBOS time period .. the song "Tango 'till They're Sore." hachapi, Allen d~ided it was time 10 try in Bakersfield. keting and Management from Fresno ALL)' ARMSTRONG /THE RIP vice area needs, as well as a stable could be accomplished. "I used to [email protected] A surreal mix With a slurred piano ragti.,ne, he According to Allen, in the two weeks the hlf',stas have Pacific University and a master's in ALBUM compromises that he would tell aU Employee Brittany O'Donneil prepares Jrinks working relationship with the college love silling and heai.::ig him talk Rip staff wi iter cf tales and in­ been wearing b;.kinis, business has tripled. Allen said, Education from Fresno Stale Univer­ strumentation of his secrets, yet he lies aoout the "I'm going to be the Hooters of the coffee industry." at Java Mama on Rosedale Highway. sity. Jaramillo left his position to take personnel and surveying the needs of about the future plans," said Lopez. REVIEW the community. "He would say 'Ra_quel, we are go­ Not only a good but an incredible relay W- mix past Visions of an old black market The women can be seen early in the mvrning wooung a job as the College of the Desert's ?s "(Jaramillo) did a very good job ing to get this fixed and gel things exp~rience, with the whole extension of Rain Dog· roustabout ;,.re created he sits at a in the drive-through and even ~sisting customers waiting that the girls enjoy the laid back atmosphere and have fun new de.an of students. connecting with the community," started.'" of the word, is what I encount~red in like characters. W~ has described a barstool slowly gulping his liquor as in line at the drive-through, chatting them up and making with each other and the customers. Andrews, aiong with HumM Re­ sllid Andrews. "John was involved in "He started it off," said Drow, the visit to Marna Tosca's Ris1or.1nte rain dog as something of a derailed a cloud of smoke appears overhead idk conver,;ation with them while they watt. The bikini baristas are not the only drnw to Java Mama, soun:es staff for the college, had the planning issues with the commu­ "and hopefully [McCrow] will con­ here in Bakerstitld in the Market­ being. A dog thal has been out in the ''They l?.ke apan their nightmares, According to Allen, cveryooe has enjoyed the new ai,cording to Allen, The Old West Cinnamon Rolls, which been trying to fill the vacancy since rain has lost his sense of scent and and they leave 'em by the door." beach-themed aunosphere including the girts, their par­ an: only :.vailable to The Java Mama, have been very suc­ e.irly J\llle. It was a long process that nity and would regularly al\end city tinue his vision." place plaza on Ming Avenue. A new "vision" for the school n cannot find its way home. The tales are fantastic yet the actu­ ents and, of course, the customers. Most of the customers cessful selling a couple hundred a day. finally ended a little under a month meetings." "My view on it," said Drow, "was could include a new multi-purpose my life Everybody from swashbucklers t~ al music is glorious on its own. There are women and so far no one has complairu:d, although Allen said that he wanted to create a fon and interactive into the new semester. The Delano that he was the person who would center that could be a part of Mea­ RESTAURANT I have vagabonds is dis.:ussed inside of the are various types of instruments there have been hateful biogs posted about the Java Mama atmosphere and that he wanted to "blow the town away." Center campus, a satellite of the Ba­ pun;ue things. lie wasn't afraid lo sure 10, which should be up for vole experi­ disc. Waits has the ability to take you played on this album that help create in Tehachapi, they are usually countered by several satis­ So far. the anire hasn't been an issue. Aller, said that the kersfield College campus, received REVIEW his scene of wonder, from the banjo women are always tastefully dressed and do not wear bi- notice from Jaramillo that he was r.o knock on doors, and he was very in­ in 2010, according lo Andrews. The enced ALLY ARMSTRONG I THE RIP from the swarthy shores of Singapore fied customers. school can look forward to the usage slap of ''Gun Street Girl" to the hyp­ ,\lien is not the only one who has enjoyed the suc­ . lli ocuoms and there have been no reports of perverts longer going to be the director in the volved here in Delano." n; any to the gritty street comer of "Ninth of new classrooms provided by Rcb­ Mama Tosca's, located in the Marketplace, provides Italian food for hungry customers. nolic marimba play of "Diamonds cess. According to Allen, the girls who wod ~ make harassing the girls. e;rrly days of June. After Measure G was passed, Italian food restaurants, but, by far. ar.d Hennepin." "It's Ninth and Hen­ en F Kennedy High School, which and Gold." The marimba is some- enough in tips 10 work only pan time and go to school The business has been so successful, Allen said thal he Since I.hen, the position has been which was $180 million allowed to Mama Tosca's gave: me one of the Tony and Luigi, wmk there. Even her nepin/ All the doughnuts have names parallels the Science and Technology After m:lking the decision of drink menus as well as the lounge. ., wbal lil<~ a big wooden xy!OfdloPe,,,,, full-time-and since all the girls who work there are college is considering opecting up new locations including one worked by Adjunct Faculty Admin­ the Kr:m Community College Dis­ best savory c.,periences that has mac.c granddaughter works a.s a server_ that sound like prostitutes/ And the Center. The high schoo! opens in Au­ \vhal to ha\'e for dinner. 1 ordered This restaurant ha...:. ~n open since moon's teeth marks are on the sky." Other instruments include trum­ studenLs, they don't t,ave th: ~ to work full time so the near B;,.kerslield College and says that he is still looking istrative Supervlsor Jolm Drow. "I trict for repairs in 2003, Jaramillo me want lo return. When I opened This restaurant has a great envi­ gust 2008. two plates be.:au,c my appetite was 1982, and. with such great food, it Th.is song is unique on the disc be­ pets and trombones, and listen for tips are a major help. The girls of Java Mama have the fOf more college women. For those looking for an alter­ started right after he left, which was took control of the situation and the yellow entrance door, I was im­ ronment, mostly because the recipes "Pan of the arrangement with the enormously active. I ordered a very is most likely to stay in service for cause it is read in a straight-forward a slight blow of the saxophone on freedom to choose their own attire, usually consisting of native to the trendy aunosphcre of Starbucks, they can about the middle of July," s-ud Drow, initiated the direction that would be mediately welcomed by a ,hostess, appear to be originally from Italy. high school is that we will be able to halian-slylcd pa_sta l'alled Feuuccini many more yean;. This restaurant s::yle. Music acc1Jmpanies his voice "Tango till They're Sor¢" as it is ca­ a bikini top of their choice and jeans or stirts. Allen said look to Java Mama for Jie morning jwnp-:;ta....,. "I stepped in because I had been here taken for whal is now Dela.no 's new who made my visit even beneL also includes a variation of prices, This, compounded with the fact that Science anu Technology Center. use their auditorium, which will be With enthusiasm, the hostess took Alfredo that was based on fresh basil on the song that helps further his con­ pable of movement Piano, upright for so long anc't I knew the in 's and sta.-iing from their small salads at some of Mama Tosca's family mem­ bass and guitar finish the list Out of According-to Drow, Jaramillo was sectioned off into four sections," said me 10 my table of choice anrl e•• in a rich creamy pesto sauce covered cq,t, but he does no! sing. He only out's of the insotution." only $5.95 to a $62 dish. My din­ bers work there, and even speak their all of these instruments, the that completely involved in the pmcess of Andrews. "as well as their gymnasi­ plained 10 me a liltle about the his­ in Parmesan cheese. tells you in his raw raspy voice the one Drow has been working at the The other plate was called Lasagna ner, which included two plates and a la<1guage while working, makes the adds !he most color to &11 of the songs Delano Center since 2000 and said designing the new building. He met um and career and technology class­ tory of the restaurant. visits even more incredible. things he has seen. "And the bricks d~nk, cost $32. that did for with the architects and dcddcd what es. We will be able to run our level of As soon as I sat on one of the Mama Tosca, which was baked with are all scarred with jailhouse tanoos/ is Waits' voi.:e. Comparable to that he not apply the position Overall, Mama Tosca's Ristorante This resu:urant is open from Mon­ of blues singer Howlin' Wolf, Waits the various rooms would look like, courses (in the career and technology brown chairs al my table. which was mozzarella rico11a and Pam,esan And everyone is behaving like dogs/ and will continue co be the adminis­ had such a great atmosphere and day to Friday for lunch starting from has a unique rasp that is jaw-diach­ even the bathrooms. classes)." covered with a white cloth, two serv­ cheese. parsley and a sort of special And the horses are coming down tJ-ative supervisor for the center once a tremendous dedication f•om ev­ 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and diruter fror.1 ing grit A litrle demonic, yet sweet ers introduced themselves to"'~' ;01- house ,neat sauce. Violin Ito.di l'.nd Dutch is dd on the new director has been hired. "M:, eryone who works there, includ­ 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. from Monday sounding at times, it corrunaoos over lowed by a welcome ,:;:,nation and Concerning the

Sept. 27 cock, 7 p.m. las, TBA WatersheJ Investigations: tile '3:1 O' remake not always convincing but appealing to males Franc D' Ambrosio's Hc!lywood. Carlos Mencia, Rabobank Are­ Eff~t of Land Use on North American Watersheds, BC f'[CSide Rabobank Theater, 7:30 p.m. na, 7 p.m. the railroad company, ~nd take him to the people who want Wade de.all Room, 6 p.m., fret. By ANNA ROBLEDO 3: lO train to Yuma where he is to be tranS· Wade's gang is also on the trail ro cut Rocktclxrfest, Tachi Palace, [email protected] ported to prison. their bv..s loose, offering a rewani to any Oct. 3.5 Lemoore Editor-in-chief Wade is ac·.ompan_W by his gang of o>Jt· :0·1,'TISpeople who kill Wade'~ cap,:irers, and 5"...pt. 28 Troilus and Cres.sida, BC Out­ laws, temporar'Jy being IP.d by Charlie Prince tliey liave a run-in with some Indi.:.os. Even BC cross counll)', Bakersfield door Theater, 8 p.m., S3 students fames M8ng0!d's remake of the 1957 film (Ben Foster), while their boss is capMed. throughout all of that, the many flavot11 found Oct. €·7 Jnvitationai in Bakersfield, 3:30 "3:10 lo Yuma" stays true 10 the 1950s West- Foster's rolte as the young, enamored, in my bag of Sour Palch Kids w~ more in· Frazier Park Festival of Vintage, p.m- em genre. crazy sidekick of Wade was also bizarre, and teresting. Oct.3 Pine Mountai11 Club, Frazier Park, However, the last 15 to 20 minutes of the However, because I'm s!lll not sure if that is good ~·r bad. Aaron Lewis of Staind performs, 7a.m. ------of an overexposure of film is worth the price of your movie ticket. i BC women's soccer at Birming­ There was not much character develop­ Tachi Palace, Lemoore MOVIE great digital effects ment with him, he was sort of just shovec in woo 't spoil any of it, but ;here arc some great ham HS, 4 p.m. and crazy action. a la our face, and I found him confusing. heartwarrr.ing =nes involving Evan's sen Oct. 6 RF.VIEW BC women's volleyball .u Cues­ ··Transfonner,," --Pi- · Accompanying Evans and Bullet field to William. Oct. 4-7 BC wrestling at Santa Ana, all rates of the Caribbean" Overall, I wc•dd say it was a decent movie, ta, 7 p.m. 0 .apmre Wade and bring him to justice are Delano Harvest Holidays Festi­ day and even the 1993 action packed. genius Doc Polter (Alan Tudyk), ut<: ligh1-hear1ed and maybe it would be more andeJ'sl.(l()j and BC wrestling at Palomar, 7 p.m. val, 110 Lexinglo,~. s~ western classic "Tombstone," "3:10 to Yuma" town vet; Byron McElroy (Peter Fonda), a appreciat.ed by a man, beca11sc th~ were Piuneer Day and Peddlers Faire, may leave you scratching your head. si:rong-willed, hard-ass bounty hwiter, who S<·me cheers comlng from the male audience 300 Park Dr., Frazier Park, l O a.n,. There ls VCI)' little action in t11i·'.' rnovic and you still aren't suN is a good guy or a bad members. Oct. 4-6 I don '1 knvw, maybe the "Gladiator" Sept. 29-30 a lot of character play. guy, Tucke, (Kevin Durand), the loud mouth The Taming of the Sh1ew. BC Murder at the Museum, 2018 (Crowe) and Western thing helps bring out Kem Valley Turlcey Vulture Fes­ "3: lO to Yuma" is much like most W~stcm ass is rant of Buttertield who torched Evans' Outdoor Theater. 8 p.m., $3 stu­ Chester Ave., 6 p.m., $75 non­ classics such as ··Hi~h Noon." which just fol­ all of ti.at male teStosterone. tival, 18747 Hwy_ 173, Weldo;i, 9 barn when he failed to make a payment; and dents member, lows Gary Cooper on a nussion to find town­ Evans's son William, who has read much am. folk 10 help him in a fight. COURTESY OF FUCKR.COM abc-ut Wade and finds him very intereSting. Oct.4 2007 Artfes1, 2800 Oakley St.. The characters are what drive the movie. Throwing WLIUam into the picture gave Sept. 29 Ray Price, Buck Owen's Crystal 6:30 p.m. no: the action. and definitely not the special ~vans desperately needs money to save his the movie a great extra story with Evans, his His terTitic acting brin;s ihe \'-'hole movie BC football vs. LA Harbor at Palace, 7 p.m. effects. ranch from Grayson Bu11erfield, playw by rela~on,hip with his son and his wn's admi­ Rakv to Baja 1000: Poker Road d0\'.:1. lvien1orial.S1..aut an hour into the movie 10 back Buliertield, Evans agreeS 10 help Butter­ Wade wTonged who want him ds!ad, which Wynonna Judd, The Fox Tne­ he wa.s actually overqualified for the role. He Sept. 30 convinc~ n1c 1ha1 Cro,vc \\'JS a co\i..-OOy out· field capture Wade, who just robbed another included the oddest casting in the movie yet. The O,arnber H3unte< Meet at lr\ine. 10 a.m. BC "omen's soccer vs. LA Alkasin Ali, Lizetle Ta~ia, Mary Reynolds.. . MIJ!l(ey, r --- .., architectl.n; 1 . Ed,ror's note BC Bra ns ,'s psyci,ol~ - . ·~ - Pierce al Bakersfield College, 4 ::.iusir,:·iS: biology:. A dwmi,try: F .- . ·.• l_.ne,i libtra I "A song .• Oct. 2 0 me am: ,. a feature rh;,r asks ,~c nts "The study u~ • I BC womec: 's soc·:,: r vs. Citrus at pm. .. A re'..g ::::.n '\ '\ ."':. cre'1' c2I -- > ~ .<. "Wierr,e BC women's g.)lf, WSC #5/ Cit­ -., .., a:1d Steve-n a r;u~t(rl i.t-' ;I:')( their •••- ~:.... 2 c=:.':' cf Ilakc;-sfiold Col!cgo. 4 p.m. 'r~~•1 .-...... {5'? · ,o) 9et patJi(,·:..i:.· ). - rus at La Verne. i ') a.m. krKJe;{edge of at/ things cri,-ial f· - ~ .... i ~~r.ga. - o1 Rer.ee ! c,g-2: tr~ r. " BC wom~n's rnlleyball at Moor­ 'fl&I , .... -- . , .... ·' ' ., .. \f<:• •C VC•! " BC women's •;oiicybail ,,, Sc,.nta par,.;, 7 p.m. 2r:d S:-:.e:-i's !:.:· ~-.\ - - BC women's soccer at Birming­ ~_.,I . . -- . - .,, ~ ... ,.._ B:1rbaJa. 7 p.m. -·· ----- ·y-. p.m. ·-·-- --.- ' h= HS,4 -~ - ~ ...... ·-· Compiled by M.1n:inda Wh:.t is jingoism? BC wrestling at East Lo, Anre- C"il I The Rip ... BC women's rnllcyball at Han- , -

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- . ' - ~ . - ~ , =~ -- - -. -- -- - J ~eptemoer .lb, .lOOI ------· ------·--· ------· Page 10 The Renegade Rip I VN.r.v therip.com ___ Septemb!! !~· !O:!~ ------

l~ Plug i, J 1~\1,· ft?.itun.· ""-' :lion of ~ Rip amt will cont,in a b1-\\edJy SPORTS fo.:us to ~lltr infonn th~ H(' co111111u­ THE PLUG nily on ,pccific topic,. New Frest1man setter • men ". goal: optimism - ~ By TAYLOR M. GOMB05 there is in high school. You arc held I Student man -- .a.L- tiv,11hus@t'-->uJ..1..rSji(i'ill ollt...~c {J1t r.ivrc accounl~b!:: for things," Rip staff writer McGowan said that the team's Uii lll~ chemistry goe, beyond just on-<:ourt Volleyball is a big part of freshmen chemistry. "Our team interac:ts very s.:,Her Tricia McGowan's life. well with e,1ch other," said Mc­ McGowan, 18, is auending BC Gowan. "Everyone talks to everyone; with a major in business and a minor we all gel along." mat EP.IKAGUILAR/TH[ RIP in art. McGowan said the toughest pail Bakersfield College wrestlers Carlos Hernandez, left. and Jose She said that she has hobbies and of the game mentally for her is try· ERIK AGUILAR I THE RIP By TAYLOR M. GOMBOS Carrascal, right, wrestle during practice at the gym Sept. 24. interest outside of volleyball. ing to slay positive when she makes tiombos@/Jakersfie/d,:o/leie.edu "I like to draw, and I like to stay ac­ a mistake, instead cf telling herself Tricia McGowan warms up Rip staff writer soned group of athletes because arc used to so it takes a iiule bit of tive. I play tennis with my boyfriend get down. before practice Sept. 19. most cvcryc,nc is fresh out of high tln1c ." and his mom. Mainly I like to draw She just brushes it off and keeps "She is strong, she has speed. she The 2007 Bakersfield College S(:hool." Accordicg 10 Ka.livas the Rtruc­ and do "rtsY things," said McGowan. her head up, whi!c keeping commu· ha.~ great quickness and she ,s very wrestling tom is starting fresh with Kaliva.s also mentioned that the gadcs have two place winners rctum­ According to McGowan, her mom nication open with her fellow team­ compclitive," he said. "What 1 ad­ a niaj(,rity of new wre.stle,s. team is fon11natc •.hat the biggest is­ ing from last year's team, t.'ley m inspired her LO play volleyball. mates. mire about her is her willingness to "One of our s!Ieng!h:; is thal we sue for the younger player,; is cor­ 7.-ack Johnson, and F.ric Timson. "My mom was a volleyball coach Head volleyball "'"~" Car! Fer­ be adaptable, to acquire some other have a good wi:Y.k ethic, we have a lot recting their m,stakcs and trying Other notable returners are: George when I was little. I have been a•.urnid reira mentioned ,peed, agility, and skills to balance her game." 0f youth and we have good !X)lenlial to add to what they atrcady have in Silva and red-shirt freshmen Chns· it my whole life. I have played si.1ce great kinesthetic awareness, as the Ferreira feels that McGowan has for the future." said head wrestling terms of 01cir skill. tian Hernandez I was 11," said McGowan. Lop three attributes for a college vol­ made the transition from high school coach Bill Kalivas. "It's just a matter of them learning Kalivas s!aled that the goals for McGowan, who attended and leyball setter. very well and feels thdl sh,, has One of the weaknesses Kaliva.s the stru,ture and organazotion, how this year's ,earn are to have a win­ played volleyball at Stockdale High "A college setter can be best de­ m:ntioned was team maturity. we do things," said Kaliva.s. "We ning dual meet sea.son and hovefully Sch"1"l1, feels that the hardest part scribed similar to a point guard or adaptcxl 10 college volleyball. McGowan stated that her main goal According to Kalivas, "(the wres­ tell them that it i,'"' adjustment. It's finish in the top 10 in the state Lour­ about going from high school vol­ quarterback," said Fe•-reira. "A setter probably different from whal they namenl. leyball Lo rollege volleyball is the must possess good rommunication for the season is to stay positive. \ tlers] are not a very mature or sea- I different people. 'There isn't really skills, good leadership skills. Sener "My goal is to improve in some­ I • is a very lead-by ~xample pos:tion." thing I am lacking in and to have the I that much of a difference, its just new . people," she said. Ferreira said U1al McGowan is a coach give me a compliment every One is not the loneliest number "There is more responsibility than spectacular physical athlete. once in a while," she said. • Bakersfield College's en golfers wem to CSUB instead For now, Cook is working in Cross country starts off season wom~n·s golf team only has of BC because they were offereci earnest with his only BC student . scholarships to go to CSUB and golfer, sophomore Dana Arneson. one team member this season also for reasons coru,ected with Ame.son m,~de the first team All By KELLY ARDIS teams. Accordin1; to men's roach and only three members of Lhe wom­ because of CSUB 's need. CSliB gaining Division l status. Conference, but missed the SoOJ kardis@bakersfieldco/leJ;e.edu Dave Frickel, "Shawna Rountree is cn 'steam are returning sophomores. CSUB is in its second year of the Regionals by merely one stroke last Rip staff writer the top so far. She's probably fourth The next conference meet on Oct. By KATHEklNE J. WHITE four-year process c.f an institution season. According to Cook, Ame­ in the state; she got second in the 23 will decide who goes on to the [email protected] becoming Division I, and CSUB son is a formidable ball striker. Bakersfield College's men's and championship Iast spring." Southern California Finals later this Sports editor needed a minimum of 12 players on "Dana is very blessed and very women's cross-country teams have Top runners for the men's team season. its golfing team Lo be in compliwce advanced," Cook said af her strik- started their sea,on. On Sept. 21, include Cesar Mireles and Erik Me­ "Last year, Ll,e girls finished third Bakersfield College's women's with rhe requiremer,ts for Division ingabilities. both teams had a Western State drano, said Frickel. This year's teams at the state meet, so we 're going to golf team is an army of only one I suuu,. To a.,.,i:,i CSUD's goal of lfowevcr, Arneson n.xds to Conference preview meet at Cuesta have more newcomers than returning try lo do that well. We're going to try !his season. compliance and also to help CSUB correct various inconsistencies in College. The women placed serond rum1ers. Out of the men's 14-person to get the entire team into the stale Many women golfers who were gain an invitation to the Western her short game, Cook said. Cook and the men place

8'/ EARL PARSONS inspection as "niche jobs" in the Bakersfield area. rt estimates that 1he eparsons@bakersfie/dcol/ege.edu nurnber of petroleum engineers will increase by seven percent from 2004 Opinion editor to 20M, "providing about 16 new and replacemer.t openings per year." The Greater Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce, along with Olher labor . \ f Statistics show that there are plenty of job opportunities for people with a and population statistics, has a list of the fastest groo;,,i_'lg occupations in degree or preliminary rraining in a specific field, and a survey of Bakersfield Kem County from 1999 to 2006. College students suggests that it's fairly easy for students to find a job. Jobs in systems ar.3.!ysis am! d=ic d~"l ~~;ng \·,w~ in<"f"-" Editor-in-xoming an Entrep! :reur tales time as they started to grow. At the time, real $9; paying for ii all on your credit card, di­ have any surprises. They suggest using your and harJ wo.-lc., but ~ s,,ccess of running estare was go:ng up and so did the nt in share draft register, checkbook and current sastrous. yO\IT own business is worth it Bakersfield corr.mercial buildings. Vicki Brown, Kem Schools Federal Credit bills to help jog your memory 011 what you lower interest rate than most places. Most College student William Alderete o\vns "We searched for 1 couple of '7\0tlths Onion Branch Manager. said that many col­ spend your money on. They said to "include students will be approv~ as long as they Subscribe to our h::;c: rr:2-2.."ls to p1y lt b::~!-: 2---:d Cc-~'t ~~,.,·e P':l~"." i~~ \\.'::r.rP~ T~~fni ".;nf. ein:·~~~·:"'."-~ u.~!!". c~~. "I -· ",_ - .• ~- ~ -··- ..... j.':, ~ 1r,...::,..). ln.;:c;,d of using a credit c;u-d th"t will "c­ dents believe th~I the only way to gain credit had tnl." Xlll1 i:nd ffi) busc:-r= partner had '\!y i:e:., adviu: for :-0ncone 11,ho ~' cruc finance ch"f}seS, Bro"'n suggests de· is to apply for store credit cMds, which tend over spending on their Visa ci.;;k uni. the I the ;r.:,,Y,) ... w.j A l,) ;~ 1.,our ,:: ~ ~ po-siring money. making a budget ar.d using to have a hi gr.er interc..,L rate, said Brov.n. fee at KSFCU is $23 fo, each f::ile

~~~~~~~~~ SPORTS eats teams 1 • Bakersfield College, ranked No. 1 in the nation, 1-..~~ts L" ~.-.11thn, ...... ,,..., th~ L~-.. ~ • ,._,.....,"""-"'•••v..:, .. v~• ut'-" I rol

By l.£.ANNE CAVE Special to the Rip ·

Baker-;field College is the nwnber­ one-ranked junior college football team in the mlicm and playing like it. In the last two,;ontests the Rcnegad-:s have oulsc(,re-0 t'1eir opponents 110- 13 and nol(:hed a perfect 4-0 start. "It's really cool to be number one," said Seth Damron, BC wide receiver and tight end. "Whatever we were ranke.d in high school as far as the Valley was one lhing, but to be recognized as the No. l team in the country, well, it's sur· real. It ,vill all be meaningless if we lose." When lhe 3-1 Seahawk.s of los Angeles Harbor come to town on Saturday, it most assuredly will be a tougher test for the Renegades and scoring may not be as easy. "L.A. Harl>or is on a three-game winning streak," :;aid Carl Dean, BC offensive coach. "It will be a game in which we will ne.ed to 3Uly focused." Against the Huskil".s of Eas1 Los An!!eles, the Re~ were fo­ PHOTOS BY LfSA VARGAS I THE RIP cused ancl :::;. ·: waste any time in The Renegade kickoff team tn:es down Ent Los Angeles cornerbao lenwd Wiliams Sept. 22. The Renegades won 58-7 at Memorial Stacm,m. proving wily they ~ the best team in the COW1try. BC scored 17 points in the ftrst quar.er and went on t~ 1-.ammer th~ Huskies 58-7. Even though the' offense did its pa,-t in lighting up the scoreboard, it was a punishing defense that forced the Huslcies to tum the ball over, which resulted in defensive scores. "The front guys create a lot of hav­ oc for opposing offemes with a great p&.>S rush.," said Jeff Owdy, BC head coach. "We have about eight guys that we can route in and Out, which keeps our !inc finlt and they can keep the ~on.'' The BC secondary dominated the East L.A. offense as Dustin Bell re­ turned an intercep6on 35 yllfds for 8 touchdown and Keith Thompson returned a pick 34 yards for a iooch­ touchdo\llllS on the growxl. Also fi1kd the spots and have done a good down. Jeremy lbmirez also made contributing 10 the victory was kicker job" a h~ conC'ioution on defense as Arturo Vill.a, who nailed field goa!s Toe ~ passed 1he first he scooped up a fl.. mble 8Tld ~ 68 of 2 l , 34 l"!phornore Mi1-e Papac, the Ren­ one te.am,n Papac said. ''Everything L.A. Cougms 52-6. egades liSS8Ulted the Huskies through has fallen into place, and we have Once again dlC Renegades showed the air and Ol1 the ground. bonded rogether as a team. Coach great balance as they urored qud. The firm ~ ~ East L.A. Cawo (line coach) !las helped the o­ and often a;id nDowed 1he CJWOSitioo was a 61-ym touchdown strike from line bond as a group." only six points. BC OUl-rosbed ~ Jacob Bowa to Attrail Snipes. &w­ Snipes stated ti:at it frels gooc! C'.ot.%ars 28845 yards, out·~ er r-OnneCICd with widr. receiver Josh to be number one because lhe Ren­ the Cougars 235-67 y~ and made! Mow: BC's Gn9g Wiliams ar«a Tramond ~ of Ea Las ~li!J! It or, Sept. 22 1D SOOR II Little- on a 16-yatd pass in the sec­ egades have work,xl hard and have 26 frrst duwns while Sootbwest L.A. tDuchdoiwn in 1he sec:ond quwter. ond half for his ser-0nd touchdown come together as a team. could only muster nine. of the game. The running game was "It's like a family eTTVirorunent; we The next test for BC will be Sq,i. Above left Renegade ~ twit Bruce f'-rieson nMIS the ball while~ Eat U>5 prociue;tive for BC as the Rr.neades all stick together a.'1d we an! always 29 against the Seahawk.s mL.A. Har­ ~*J eles· lin-,baclra Fr.mide Sou. 8C's footbll! 1ealn is cunentty rcdlkeci No. , in the ~ rushed for 258 yards and scored two focused. All the young guys have bor at Memorial S~wn at 7 p.rn. ~ to JC Grid-Win!. Tran sfer from BYU sparks BC • Jacob Bower, a transfer "My dad pl.ayed football md ran from Brigham Young track. for BYU," Bower said. 'Two of my brothers played baskett.all for Di­ University, feels corafortable vision l schools, one playe.d for BYU playing at No. 1 ranked BC. and the caher for the University of W.'SCOnSin. I could have playe.d bas­ By LEANNE CAVE ketball on a scholarship from high Special to the Rip school, but I cllO".,e to play football .C T,"li n T .,.., J0i .u J. L;. Jacob Bower feels right at home in The 6-foot-4, 235-pound freshman his role as starting quarterback for the quaneroad: said thal playing for BC Bal.:ersfield College football team. is very comparable to playing for a There are several reasons Bower Division i school like BYU. decided to come to Bakersfield to 'The lifting program at BYU was play for the Renegades, but the de­ different with four or five coaches ciding factor is that he has family .:.nd a full-time lifting system," he close by. said. "but we c.ondition harje; ar BC "l was directed by some VCi)' good with running and wo,1.,:out drills:· coarhes to loot at junior colleges W"hi!e at BYU. Bower's mentor LISA VARGAS I THE f!tP r . . . . • . ,. ~ . ~·~ iJJSi~::.,,L(11-1g y_u~.u..tu.J.. :1..C!\.. JO:Lfl It>~ arc some rea.'.ly good one;- ba­ Beck. Beck was the second-round sically I thought BC was the best fit draft pick of the MiJ..rr.i Dolphins. and coaches because h.! is a student Orudy's sentinx:n;.s. -Bower h.as fit Snipes credits off.'."..1srve chem.is­ wa1.ehing a fey; high school games o-.i for me. I l'C<1,II y Ii ke the Bilirs field '1 saw ail rhe rhiHgs that he did !O of the game and weds hard to ~­ in~ well Y.ith the te:i:m :md e;,,ery­ U)' to worl.:.ing i..artl c.uring iht: :.urn­ i'Tiday nights as well. area and Coach ( Carl) Dean's coach­ be suc.:ess fu I and J IezmeJ a Iot fr um P2Te for opposing defenses by w:n.ch­ body in the community. He is doin~ me:r. -Bov,'er and I spent our summer hBakersfie!d has so marry amazing ing philosophy," Bower said. him. 1 have talk~ to 'him since he ing hours of rarr..: film. ... ., •. L.--...1...-- c--::J 1:...... _ :_ n __ a ~ood job of utiru C4TC of &.e foot­ worling c.ut three times a weel.h hif

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