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( J...,... ':f .. . h ~ ·. ' ( ·· · : VOLUME XLIII NUMIIU 11 BA1'ER8FIELD COLLEGE MONDAV,DECEMBER7,0li '·-
'.' Mesa .resigns; BowdenI. to head ASB \•, By RANDY BRIDGES dent court, as far. as prosecuting. ~tude~t goverriinept ;,F . has to watch out because I'm still here watching." : I•.· · News Editor . In a near-unanlm:ous decision, the Board of · Bowden said, "I'm very sorry to see Frank gt>,
I· J{eprescntatlves approved the resignation of ASB Presi- ·. because he's really a close friend. Qut I'm excited to dtn.t .frank Mesa at t~e Nov. 24 meeting, and Jenny . take over the job. ft should bci an easy transition." · _· Bowden, vice-president, assumed ihe duties. At a later Bowden· plans to institute a centralized form of ·m~ing, she appointed Chris Helmstedter ASB Vice- government, rather than the de-centralized under tile pr~ident. · . · · ' Mesa administra_lion. "The centralized form of govern-· : _ "It Is with great regret and emotion that.I tender my ment,'' explained Bowden, ''altows me to know what is · letter of resignation to the Board of Representatives ef going on in all the.clubs; Each representative will meet •./(" f~tye S p.rn;, November 24, 1981 •.• I find this situa- · with me one day a week to tell what their clubs hav'e .. : . ;··- ti~ rtgretfabl,e, but I als«;> acknowledge ilie necessity of_ . planned. It also allows for a tighier government systelJl this dedsion in triy' life/' read Mesa.·-. · · · , . . and a _soun~_er body... . . ' -: _· i:>avid Rosales; assistant clean, said, !'l :ihlnk' Mr ...... ' ...... -. ' . ) . __:__'_'So .:far, il'.LYlorking_weU,....and-c things-have-already :. ·· Mesa exen,plilied-c;ana · sacnficecl;:-He~-helped , has . · become productive/I don'tJhink that there will be any · . shape . the system that think is strong)'.. ·_ .. · . i. we . problellls, even with au the new appointments. '(.:hrfs .· . Later, Mesa said·, "I jus-t wish it didn't haye tohap ··knows parliamentary procedure well, and I think he will pen, but lh~d to resign. The mechanism of the student be a· good· vice-president.•'· · · . body has become so strong that it can change a presi- . dent or vice-president withoutlosing stride/' . .-· · · _ .. · Also during the Nov; 24 meeting, Suzann~ Zublin·~~s · "I'm changing my major from politicalscience to. • accepte~ as_Sophomore secretary, and Sandra Sanchez ·computer science .. /\fter I complete my education at BC. was: accepted as_. Fres~man · represe~tative, ·.- both , . . .and CSB, my jo~ will. pay me.to go a~here I want to unanimously; Sanchez takes the place o(.Barbaia '; .. · g9,'' continued Mesa, "I'm glad that I got'lhe oppor- Donato, who resigned from her position attheboard ~ tunity. And even though I'm sorry to leave office, l meeting NClv. 12. · ··
/ ..· ..strongly. believe that _without dropping it .•. wouldn't ·. · . At the Dec'. I meeting, Bowden appointed David ... _have received this opporhmityi , · · · Chesney Sophomore President. _Chesney retains his stu- : . "_·.--~ ·-~- · "I'm not leaving, I i>la_n.to get involved with the stu- dent trustee position. ·. . . . . ~Meet ·weekly in Women's center -·- Frank Mesa .· Jenny Bowden Chris Heimstedter .' Locals aim for weapons freeze . Maif-in .registration ' ' By TONY LACAVA . o,OuPsthrnughoUt the stat, are . by BC .,, foifr~ito, Euseriia vincfog ••ti,ryUcka, w"'O.:., stand, to_ begin Tuesday ,• .. E_dHor·irtC~ief. ,. _ _ now petitioning' for the Calif6mia Oglesby, ironed out its own peti: · i>oint; which-. includes bumper · As the United States and the :Bilateral Nuciear Weapons.· Freeze. . .tioning techniques, strategies and stickcfs, buttons. hyers, .T-shirts. B¢ maiHn registraticm is. being.· _.• an. advisor or. by someone in the . Soviet Uniort plunge . deeper. and Initiative, •. which;·· ..· given .. 346, 11 f 'proce'dures Thursday night. at a . and informative pamphl~ts. . . . expam;te~ for the spring semester to ... Counseling Center. . . . heavier into the controversial era of signatures by May 2; will appear on meeting in the BC Women's Center. · . ''The main thrust of this drive is -• · include ;ill evening classes with a few Studeri(s mailing-in . registration . ; nucl~a'r weapons, more and 111orc the 'state 1;,allot in November. · .. An . enthusiasiic co~miuee ir education;''. itates_o'glesby, ;,w:e.'~e • exceptions:C· Previously, t!Vening ·_.· packets must enclose $7 for main , ~ . citizeris·are 'v,iorried, ·colicernecl and ~- · K_etn ~Coti'nty's. version~' 61' 'tiils- · · abouC20 congregited in the week I ~- out~'. to ,inJorm-thf- pubHc-:on-'the::-....:. _students.coul.d~notaregister:-:~~-lllail - · campus classes or $5 foroffcampus. · · · t' ft.. d'- , d. Y nuclear weap"ns .f_reeze·._"
. ::...... , when both the Sovie( Union ancl the .: . ning _stti~~nts no.w _maf register . .i,y · . United States WC>lild stop :~tildiiig .· ... mail.for a c;las{or ~lasses: with preie· ~-. ,: .·· more nucle.irweapons'. The beiief6f. . quisites arid ina)'_havftheir se~ester __ · · the movement is that. a:rreeie is the . program forms approved or 'cleared . first step towards stopping the a:iins ·. ·.. by anadviso(or i_n the Coui,seHng ··race as well as ihespread ofni1clear ·.. Center and submit. the :approved·.· \Veapons tci oth-ercoJiitri~ .. ·. . :forms. in their mail-in packets .. : .• ' . . Becaus~ .. petiiioning,· : by . law, . The .mail-in. registration :pac~ets . couldn't begiif. :until :nee. i;, ihe . for shidents-YiiU be available in the group is just t"'o.weeks old, but, ac~ Aclmi~s1ons and. Records Office on· .. · cording.(() Oglesby, rrieiribeis'have . campus, a:_t the Downtown· Qinter.
,rl_ • made about 30(} contacts,. Meetings _·. and at the Delano Center beginning < . are held at 7 'i,.m. Thursdays 'in the Tuesday·...... · Women's Center. . . . Mail-in registration may be utiliz- •. •·cine of. the reas6ns for having : . ed. b_y -students wanting to register .. . . . ·. . . . for_·. nine. or less units in :evening· . · · meetings_ like this is we. have ·a . ·· · · · so · · c_ lasses only,Thee_xceptions are:·ap- · support system· which· is really_ im- · ptentice,- ~eldirig;· · · wc,rk· expe·. rie_nc_ e,: portant in a situation like_ Iii is. Also,_ . we')( have (WO different peqple . and open entry (200 Series) classes; · · · · and_. stud_. eitts · receiving. Veterans · answering questions (a.I the petition~ educational benefits. . · · ing tables).'; sard Oglesby, who .id~ . Studenis taking nine or less units _·.. F.E. Aibl vised all petiiioners about possible . and ·_wailtin_g to ta_ ke only everiing· "run-ins" of petitionin~ bv refer- ring to a personal experience for the classes may register. same cause when she was bothered · · ·Any evening class may· bi: taken F .E. -Albi· . except apprentice, welding, work by · an ·_anti-anti-nuclear weapons . experience _and open· entry· {200 protester at her own table. . · Series) classes. cour~s with prere on campus ··on approaches with petitions, quisites will need to be approved by . the most frequent thing you'll run in . to is people who will accuse you of ·this week being .a communist, or that this Author and poet F.E. Albi if . movement is· a · communist con- scheduled to. speak today on: . spiracy," addressed _Dr. Mary
t •
..' -=-. .. .. ,...... - "• •;r ....~~r.' • ' ...... - UNEGADERJP MONDA\',NCTNKP1, ... ,;~:.,. 2 IIIONDA.Y,IM'CDOD1, 1911 RENEGADERIP t~earl Harbor attack in 1941 • Females throw roses, underwear, themselves : ;~., 1 Important to remember : /:"· .· . lyJAY DONATO Springfield rocks Civic audience r·-:-:, i.~ PC1irl Harbor mighl have paled as cn1ercd the new times and never ,::·.:,, . ' \ Stiff Writer -- , ·. l l baulcs were fought in which many could we go back to the .old days Wom,n's Center open house By JOHN MOTZ crowd of almost 200 people were 1)' ..: Al Amerkans, we 1hould not more men were killed than at Pearl when the Yankees were the tops and Staff Writer lined up outside the box office. Lm }!· ~.this day to 10 by without pay Harbor, but it was never forgollen. war was fought with the idea that . Tuesday and Wednesday,-Dcc. IS and 16 will be Open Hous~ days . · At 9 p.m. Nov. 28 at the than three hours later, over 1,000 .;- ... _.. tribute to tht 2,403 Americans Millions were dead when the war your opponen1 was a worthy adver at lhe BC Women's Cenier, H-11. Hours will be S-8 p.m. Tuesday and B_akersfield Civic Auditorium, tickets were sold. And three daya ,\< ·,i.c> were killed during the surprise was over, ,but never would the sary. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. · .· . deafening screams echoed through after the concert, the torso of a lifc 1 !;' . illklr on Pearl Harbor by the United States citizens be able to War is never going to tie as it had This third annual Open House gives staff, students and guesis lhe o_gt the Civic as singer'.actor Rick size display of Rick Springfield was '(. ~ on this date in 1941. . forget the tragedy at Pearl Harbor. been. With the threat of nuclear war opportunity to visit the Women's Center and see the large .1elec1ion of Springfield stepped onto the stage to .stolen out 'of a local record store .. · ! ' ·. ; who were caught in the at ThOR The lesson th'" was learned, at this hanging over the superpowers like a holiday girt items1tha1 will be on sale, says Phyllis Hullett, Women'•s face a sell-out audience of 3,000. But Springfield hll5 'traveled . a teclr were victims or a terrible .first bauic ~f the war would be stqrm on the way, all nations today Cent.er coordinator. Springfield gave the audience an long road lo the success he now en ~ICIW that was soon tcr grip niost repeated over and over throughout must be cautious 1hat they do not Procced1 will go to a scholarship fund for ·a re-entry s1uden1. . . exceptional show. His .voice and joys, In the late 60's and early 70's " . : Of the world-war, with the exact the,. war. War' would no longer be once again plunge 1he world In to Plants have been dona1ed from the Agricullure Department. FACE guitar playing was in fine form as he · he was a popular siriger-songwriier f!.: ,CIIC bein1 World War U .. The na· foughl by gentleman who followed the sickness that had so severely will con1ribute boutlqti~ hand-carved items and holiday foods. There performed over 14 songs. Spring and award-winning guitarist in his W' ,Hon WU Outraged by t~e allack a._nd rules. grasped the world before. ~ill _be a special. auction . or prints and drawings _from D~lene field often spoke and joked with the · native Australia. He had a hit song ~, : !IOOII it w115 brought nito the war People like Mr. Hitler or Ger· Pearl Harbor, and all the other Ostcrkamp, Challla Robinson and arl students. audience and this added to the very in Australia called Sf)fak to the Sky. :p: ··- . ~at before had only been something many changed the rules, with ,their baules fought during _World War JI .personal atmosphere belw~en _;(: . I!) listen about on the radio or read Evening reading to feature literature On the stren~th of that song he was death camps and 01her. hideous acts were the lesson. Anoiher warof its .. . . . Springfield and his audience. ''( !!bout In the newspapers. signed to record for Capitolrccords of war. They put war Into a new, niagnilude. ,would surely mean· that . Eycni_ng ~eadings In cootempor~ry literature, sponsored by ; As time wenl on, the evenls or After rocking his audience, and was brought to America. Once much more deadly, era.· War had class was over." lfa_~cr.,r,_e(Q,CoUege's'Crca'ive Writirtg_41A cla,s and 1hc Women's Springfield pulled up a chair and in America, Speak to the ·sky Cc~ler •. \\·ill fea1ure Cal Sfalc-Baker,field Eng.lish professor Dr. Anne ~ame a hit and his first album, ·•commentary Passel Wednesday, Dec. 16. .·. · performed . a:. -set.· of acoustic · numbers. He dedicated ohe song to Beginnings, was released. Spring . Th_c} Jl,m._riro~ram itiW6mcn's Cenler, H-11, is open 10 th~public his father who recently passed away. field, in his early 20's, became .the and T\ th~ lhird in a series offall meelings 1ha1 iit~luded _Frederick · latest teen sensation. Rahor_g imd Fred R11c jacobs. . The spng was so honest and moving :_ ASB ·dances do 'the dip' that when it was over it brought a .. Pa\sel will read from her book, SoJown in Pari.l':and rrom other He was give~. his own Saturday.· tear to .even· the eye of Sprfngfield books. sness_ing 1:iitds;ape ?.nd char~fler in her works. Passel is 1he BY OREO GOODSELL wa·s a complete flop for all concern· himself. morning cartoon, sliow .Mission: :, --.- Stiff Wfiler - ·, · ~ed;-Tl!edorms were-throwing aim. . ,aulhor ol ten _books, 1ndu_d1ng (hr~e voh,mes_ ofp9etry, Poems 58, .·.. · Magic. Theproblem. was . that ~~~--- ~~- > ASB dances have don·e poorly this · darice, and. all activity ·, __,,.._ .. ,'- .~ . .. ,. ' ·- ' . .•. • .. . '',_ • ' ' I 'I'• •: • ,.1!iif , 01 orvs ... - . ' ' .. 1 ,::/ : : ;Jpiiy Brown completed h~r carpenle[apJrentl~0eshlp _All hough II brush or spray gun iifi! the primary i111plemenls of {,i'ft: ; · .~,t year and Is now, a run:nedged jolu'lieylnah-or the painters crafl, added experllse In lhe proper use of other ·\1.. I · · - · ' . · _· ·_ · · - . '· -_•_ · . . . . . , -. , · . •· , . · •,ijfi11111eywoman-employed by. the. Fluor Corpora- loi,ls is achieved In the apprentice program. Tom Shelton Is Fr~m left to rt 11 h_t, Sieve Hawkins and F.dward Jones...cthlrd period plumber ap~renllces--:-are s_how11 _the _pro~'i pr°'Yil\til. Her~, Brown wield~ a rowr;pri.und sledge ham· shoi.n calklng a door jamb for Vineland Painting Co. a~ part - 1 11 .------• , . . . .· - - . · . -- - - ··•·,nres n_ ca brallnx _complex___ l11strum__ ents by Wa_ 11 Clymle_ re, Cal_l_fo_rnla ___ in__ s_ tr_ ument·Tech_ n_ o_ l_ogy__ -_Journ_ ey__ m,_a_ n •.. :,..__-,..., 1'_n· ·11- y-fno 0·u,· for·1n· s- for -1- ·c·om· pn"t. s-.,-a· b of. hls·__ flr.st p••jn'd _1r·a1·n·lno. · · Now In her sixth period i>f training as an electrtclan apprentice, Mar2IP Rodrl~uez works both on the ground and alor! . ._ _ . . . }:"•1 _ .' . ~ . . . • , _ _ • .. • , _ ~- In a '.'chem picker'' _dlstrtbutlnR volts a11d ilmperes; Kod_rlguez _Is traimng with lln11e<1 t:iecltlc company. · · · t""~~.. _,. __ ...,_"""_,...,.______..,.:~...., ..... --- ....------"""-""'~~..;...,...,...... ,_.....;_ .... "."""....,_"'I".,...... """ ...... ,..,...... ,.,...... ,.....,~~- ...... - ...... -- ....._....-.,.....,....., ...... ,. ·, . • while.•l·e·a.rning . By J.L STOOt'S ' in theapprenlice program ~hich now numbers approx:,.:- ajth the stale to bot_h att¢nd dasses a~d· !IVail himieif . 'for non-union contractors to' have .their apprentices .. "'" _'_•- - Staff ,Writer . . . imaiely '500: He observed that female en,rollmerit has ,1:r: f?r dispatch out on ·1he job, a beginning_ apprentice tcairied by paying a pro rala share of 11\e cost of the pro- '~"'riiereceili lntroth:iction of a drilllng rig to the campus lieen onJhe increase during r~nt years. .- . - .·. . _ Slarls QUI immediately earning approximately 50 percent grain into !he state fund. - . ·.- .. :· ., ._ :skyline has se_rved tUrl'leymati's p'ay. A[ six month inte.rvals he is -.;, · The obvious .!:!ene,fit of these programs lo a conl.rac·. sonnet for the drilling industry. Biltniany other cur:rerit_ diploma or a passlrlg score on the state's General Educa• -, ~,\!psr.aded five to ten per~erit so that in the fi11al phase of· "'tor, in addition fo having a pool of talenlupon which to -. programs are providins craftsmen for abro11d range of .. -_ tlonJ:>evelopm~rit Jest is piereqilisite to cnrollmenl. ln ;,, af<>_ur~year program, the apprerilice is earning al:!ou_l 90 . ~raw •• lies in his ,ability to bid. on -~ job with :the_ ' the·. industrial. community, :· according to Edwin certain. t,ades, additlimal requirements exist: aii eic!ctii- :, ~,J>Circi:11! o(the)uU,lledged journeyman pay.fAfter the ; knowledge and assurance.that his work force capabllili • !: · fischbfrek, coordinator of !-\PPrcntice programs; . -cian,apprenlice_rl~s two years ofhfgh: schoo"falgtbra r,,_ji~t y¢ar, ap11remice5 ciJ!n all ofthe fripg~ !Jencfils :in-_- can -be pred~temtined, -- both_ in .quanlity -.and- skill1 . _!· ! .. '. "We've bee_n working with diversifiild industry tor .- or one year <>f colfege and suty'1ng hai(trigonoriletryas,, ,ql~dingJi,ealtlj. insurance 1111d vacation pay; Tjs_c&birek · •Tischbirek adds) · -' - . . ·--· · '•·•-· ·· ·• " '· . many years in the training of yourig fie9ple and the pro- ... a prerequisite. The length of•ihe indlvidu,tl programs • ',,cqntinues.. " • . .. -·. -- ...·. _..•• ·- ' . _,. . - •. _- -.-_ J . ' ' grant has grown considerably thro11gh ·~e years, .._ says Ya{ies between ~n~ and fpur year$, he adde~I; _ . : •..•. Each program is administrated by a Joi~t Appren· : "Some ' ' . T'16mas, third period operating . ' . :I by . ' e.n11.lneer apprentice, services road -Photos .' ' . : j . . ( · j ... -FAIAlu rausto, nt pert p erer 1pprent , (left), Otl"!t)'MIII _ conslrucUon equipment for the .. ,• : ' Dewey Somlloa _es· .. ' ' , 1pplles •is "mud" hr the ntertor or •n apartment J.L. Stoops ,• Granite Construction Company. ,lit.._: apprentice school lnstruccor, dbnsses procedure of · ~ . ' ' . ! lloue alldff construction. Continuing In the family chemlc.Jly reslsiaat pipe l11.1llll1tlon · with . Nick . ' ···1 i tnidltlOII, Frausto Is leamina bis lrade 111 the ·employ· - Juna1U1uRh, fifth -period apprentice employed· by -- I of lff coalractor Ton Frausto. · ' ' : I cllo1Wi1M.----...... -.----~---- . .. ' • t' ' ·. htttwn,... 1 varwty of ~b 9fllet' ..... • Mlb W• Ji :en•• iri11 W. .._.. ,er!•• of ,-etr ••• a ' Uc tbl;. I 11mfa1 wltt Gew ~IIN, liw., 1"6r ,.-ac:tkel bil ~ ,aiftd..... ·~- N Rfl•l"J tallttlar .oo4s. ', . ' . - , , ,t ' ;t.rM1/,..111#···111·11i.17:.·sr1·i·111.t.r-.iirjlj-;11,,:..c ..· •i..~rl.- :..-...1..... · _··:1:11111111nllllll&rdrt· 5 t -~~-+111·ililnlil'.iiillii:iil~t ••1·r11,.· .., l1i111~,.,ill-ll·=,-'1i-.111,-.· .. -,...... hi.++.i:.tr1,;·;;.,· ~::i;_~;;, .st.~-1.....6.:.. -e; ,; ' ~ ...!... - -~ ----·-----~ - ~- - ~. ~-----~ --....,..----~-~---,'""'"'-~·~1~,.,...... ~~---~-.,:'~•~-~..... --,..P•P"",P-•••-=-0... •=·""w...... ,,.,...... ~.,w ...,....,.--...,,...~-'.~,.., .· ~.. • - - • - ~ ~ - - - ~ - - - ~ :'"""" - -..,.-~ • ------~ ------r __. .,....- - ...... ,.- - I ~ - tlOlm ~Y. ' ' .. I ' ' I , .•. ' RENEGADE RIP MONDAY, Dl'CDfWD 1, "'1 Skiing can be 'all up hill' experience , ·. • I . • ,~'··' By CAROLYN NOVAK in many l~al stores, and wilh a be the first purchase for II customer. "The packa,e Is really lhe best and you can aet by with the take on the new ch•U I I ol tkl- ' •·.. Slaff Writer three and one half to five hour "Skiin11 revolves around your fed," way to 10 for 11 .beaJnner" com- rnlnimwn. If you're 1oin11 to Mam- the mott importut iii OCI • ' . c·. , Is your knowledge of skiing st_rlct drive, you can be a part of I hat ever- he says, ''It's Important to make mented Patteson, "but you should moth, though, it's best to dress sure of purchua. MOii ol &Ill . ' '.~ j. ly "downhill?" Arc your· friends popular ''.Winter Wonderland.'' sure your boots fit well and are com- always buy a ski that ls a little above warmer." sportina aoods stora ~ able to snow you with .stories of For beginners, the ~t advice fortable. If not, your entire siding your present skill level." Ocrmanetti also noted the prob- technicians on hancl.to ~ :"Fun in the Sun" while you listen in comes from Stuart Patteson, Ski performance will pay the price." Delacruz agrees. "You should be lems skiers in Bakersfield face. "It's lions and do any repai,1 oa Kil (he aark? Well, it's time to give your · Technician at Copeland's Sporting Patceson generally will spend the able to buy a ski and ski into H." five hours to Mammoth, three and a equipment. Sala per-.et ;spirits a lift. Skiing is a sport that is Goods on Ming Avenue: "Rent most time with a customer on the. Skis generally last an average of half to Chlna Peak, four to Badger ,{r,~~I!~ .'rl\ltlll,4>. -lwh! ... :•1t• , .. ·readily accessable to all-regardless · first." It's important to be sure you purchase of ·boots and he recom- four seasons, b·ul this could vary Pass, a·nd three and one fourth 10 expensive, but the fediq of ·'· · .:of age, sex, or size. enjoy the activity before making mends that they "try different widely depending on, as Patteson the L.A. Resorts. We're really out down a mountain throu,b a :.: For an average cost of $600, an what will be a sizeable investment brands and even different stores-- noted, "lhe quality of .lhe ski and of the way, and that means added winlei' with only the IOlllld ol :amateur can become a well-dressed, into equipment .. "After you've find the pair that works best for the aggression of lhe skier." costs for lodgini and food " hittin1 the snow 1$ jllll fabuloul. It-.:, .•. :Well-prepared participant in a sport skied three or four times, you will you." Boots will last a skier approx- Br11nds popular in Bakersfield in- For those bejlinncrs ilcltina to worth_ It/' sa.id oae._avld ltls. ... < l" :• ·.! ~hat is perhaps the most personally · · have an idea of what's involved and imately four seasons, depending on .elude the Rossignal, Olin · and ;· ,• •• :fulfilling activity available to winter then, if you're still interested, it's thequaiityoftheboot, the extent of 'Sunstar. "The Olln Mark Ill is ."'•.:; .. l :ihrill-seeker,. time to consider purchasing your use, and how they are cared for. · !)robably. our most popular ski," ti. .; The basic necessity for boots, own equipment;" · Average cost of the boots will be noted Delacruz, "but again, it's .••' ·' :·skis, and clothing can be remedied Patteson will recomme9d boots $200., always up to the indivil!uai taste of ••• ''Go lo extremes in finding the the skier. Our bc§t package is pro- niost comfortable boots for you," bably the Rossignal 53· with the says· Clem Delacruz; manager of. Tirolva 263 binding .. That runs /_;.1 . ' ,. ·-- Osliman's Sporting Goods on F $269.95 right now." . . ••1. • ' .1 . Street. "It's better to find the prob, The . cost of ski . apparel can ·. . ' lems in the store than out on the hill. sometimes pa'rallel th.at of the equip- -t·~-·, : . ' ·. H's really almost- impossible 10 .· ment.· · "You're. buying planned ·,· recommend a brand of boots, obselesence;'' says Patteson, "The · ·-·-·-··· . ----- ·-~·.. · -· ~use-'something- r, . . ' . ·._ · · . -· · · · higher, depending on the brand of "Actm1lly, it depends on where A skier gets what he hopes fo be a sliug;fllilng pair of ski boot, r1get1 lip to :;: . !BC slucfents prepare for what lhey hope lo be a snowy winter In the moun· .. ski and the content of iiie package. you're going to ski," commented · his feet in a local spotting goods store. Buying ski equlpme•t cu be ell~ :',' • ., 'A.. .. !1'11lns as they work In th.elr equipment_ on ·_the·11r.llficlal .surfaced·.slop_e .. on . · · · · · · , · · · · · "" ,. . _. . ,. · ·- . · . . . ·· · · . · · . Boot discounts are 'available at · ·_· Oermanetti. ''In Southern Califor-~slve· and:experts suggestreilllng equlpmentthe fint fe\\' times o• tile slopes ::~: - --,...... ',, ' - t. ,~· . ' . . -- ;campus; (Photo: Sal Portlllo) Oshman'swith the purchase of a ski nia · s_ki weather, · it's usually too to m11ke sure one enjoys the activity before the investment, (Photo: Dand ;,; ...... ~ .. ' ' i --·------~. ___: ~· ai:k · warm for -stretch pants and a jacket Crowe) · · · ~.:. - •• 1 - ' . 1 .f''" n-----· .. -a --1 - ~ ,._ ------•-·~__ · , ,--- -iiii•aiiie... --.---~~~~~~~~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------,·· ·,· _. ., . 0~981 <=:~li~omi~ Milk.1:~~~~ry- Boo1rd _ ~- .";,: .. ' . .. · . .. - ' . -~' < ~: - -, (_ ...... :i-,·· ',·. ·~ : .-,, ...• ,· .; '•· ~ ~--~ - ,-,· ,_,.,,_.,;;., cc~,-:·, ~ . ..: ..,,,,. . - _, .., k.. an .. _•: P .ans.rb.10.:W .. :-OUt -- .-, ·, . :-, , ·. . . ·.: . ' . ; - . ' ·. . . '. . . ' .. ,: ' ; . -,.. . . - . ·' .,.. . . : Memorial Stadium will be jump- ·. wil\be judged accdrdingto .March- . ·,'" .. ·. ing and bursting an he seamsSatur: · ing Bands of America (MBA) cham- ·_ ,I f ~~- '.day when BC hOsts the first-ever pionslJ1p conipetitiori guidelines. ' . 1 ;! ·..; J :Renegade Band Blow Out·. ·. Gates open at 8:)0 a.m. and com-. .~.. :, ' . ~ARBBO). _ . petition 'is sc.lieduled IQ get under. ~ :: -Marching bands from Kern way at 9 , a.m. Ti~kets will be 'S l'.l · ;County and, Southern CalifQrnia avajlable at the gate. . . < f f :will put their taknts o_n display, says .. Local high school bands com- ·-,• - -~' :Dr. Cliarles.Wood, BC band direc~ · peting i_nclude. Arvin,·.· Nort~, · l; ~or. . · Foothill; South, Wasco and Shafter.. 't, f' . . :: High schools and junior colleges For further information; call Dr. I:;:j .. :Will meet in field ,competition, and· Wood at 3954404 . l· :j . . + •. ... •• . ~ ."! . .. :~ ,,,;.:,------.. .. • ... " ..~... "• .. • I .... • ..... -~" .. • ..... : •. ..• ·'• '• ••• •.• •• .·,• .. .• • • .• ·• . • ·- ...• :• .. •• ·'~ • .A • . • • • • • !- . ·• • ~ •• • • .... ••,. . - -~ - • • •• ,Ill • .., "• •.. •' .,•• • ..... ' !·,• •• ·'•• •• ::.,•• DIAMOND .., PROMISE RINGS .." ... from $48.H Mom God bless her Wh.Jt would you do without her love: Ht"l' !'TlCour~t' t Or her black walnut fudge~ .j And what would her "cM'!' p~" ~ hke without a t ~. cold gl.ns ot mill:. , Milk nuus thow "dtlioous delivmes" taste even ~ter. So when ~ opa, your~ opm the rrulk And mau sun your roomm.e don't eat your rNJl. tl1C1es like S()lltetlting Milk. • n. ...,_ -~ al. rul -..y leai. q .. . .. "'· ...... ~~ -%1:--, It\."\ j,c; ·,,:.: - ·- • __._,·- •:.: j, . . •. .. .. • ------· ----. ------~ ~~,~...... :- ·------~--;rr - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~- -- - - ...... ~ --,.~·----- ,.~.,...-.,,,--,,--,--.-';"!"-,, .... """ ... --...,---- ...... --....,"""'.' ..... ~...... , ---~~----- .. .. ' - MONDAY, DECDB!lt 7, t,et RENEGADE RJP • Sports I l \;' ', . . :. . ·, :~ : - •, f "Gades top Taft in PotatQ .B.owl battle VOLUt.ft XLIII NUMBERl2 BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE MONDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1•1 . . By nutD ~ "It wu a great g~,". _said 1'aft proceeded to drive down the 1be leCOlld half .saw the 'G.i. : ; 8' •r1a Edi'« Ma plea In the loclceroom aftet- field with the enaiing kickoff, but tum the Cougars away time and ·: ~);;-~!'. ihl$.~ w~d,-!lll, .ijc)~ "as ln~~,ri comer- time apJn OCJ defenae, forcing the .;··,.·::.After a wild Uld wacky eeuon ~ ~·hadvtoe that kind of personel. back Matt·M~ the end- vt.ttonlntotwofumbleaandseven \ , .· :, ._ Aw the Babntleld College do WBB call the olays zone. After BC tailback Mike punts on the ~moon. Tommy Orades are the newest p;roblem in ASB . \ , : ·. ; ...._.,._ win the Met. opolltan and they would carry them out.'' · Wate" funlbled neat midfield, the Lucola w*5 the leading Taft ball Ten BC ASB officers and . : : ' ~ Cwftaa.::e cbamp!Olll!blp with a &- BC Wide the guldan f Gerry 'Gades dodged a bullett when Taft carrier with 43 yard! on nine the ASB Constitution slates that What !he Court wi)I decide." classes enrolled in on ttie mid-term Gonzales was placed .Ort probation sion, Chief Justice Don Allsman cheerleaders were brought before •.·.·.; .•.. ·. •. • rwwwd, tbe 'G.S. ca=' the ,.A,,.~ _. rdll lmproceedo the placeklcker-joae Oceguera mt,.ed caniea. every ASB Officer and cheerleader In most cases, clerical errors were grade· report, or 1ha1 teachers had for the remainder of the scmesler calied for a vote . 1 ...,.... """"'• ...ee Y v u a 37-yard field goal. · the ·court and charged· with grade must 111aln'tain a 2,0.GPA artd carry . · sse co In perfect style season progreaaed. After shaky Ar1er an exchanBe of fumbles, blamed ·for the mid-term reporis. made errors in recording the grades and reminded that a 2.0 is ne<:essary · All four Associate Justices abs- ··,: ·: c.E• violations al the S_tuoent Court 12 units,'' expla,ined' Carolyn · : ~ m ~Imp 1111,e 2'1·13 Potato wln8 over Golden West and Fresno . MaP.Jes ca.....,. the BC ring .... Charges were dropped against Anita . for the.students. 10 pursue any further office. Bean tained. A!lsman cast the deciding · , 'VL..ay °"" rival Tait Col· City College, the 'Gades were Following an exc)lange of poaae- diving Iii ,;;;;-two yardtlsco t. ~ meeting Thursday. Novak, BC Legiilarive Advocate, Gonzales, .Fresh mart.. Class. · Errors were not found in the cases also was placed on probation, and a vote· to remove N·ixon from o(fice • ~ • llatmday llftemoclcl. blasted U-14 by Fullerton and It sions, Taft made a big, mistake .· . ou . David Chesney, defense council who prosecuted the cases before the Representative; • Hector Avila, for Leo Oonzales, Board of.· ,grade check 10 be run al the on the grounds that "she, .was in- . ; . : . . · looked Uke a long season was when. punter Steve Gradyan -maae it 'rl·7, with 1150 left In the for the_ four cheerleaders charged court. "At mid-term, it . was , ; '1111 'o.del flnilbed the eeaaon •he1d. After the win Saturday, BC shanked a kick which totaled Just third quanor. IUchanlloo fflled 1n Freshman Class President; Cathy Publlcations Representative to the . semester WiH determine her par- formed of the charges and is. not . : i Wttb - ltraJght wins and • &-2 may be ranked among the top five three yards. BC took ovhr at the for the MVP In the fourth quarter. with viola1ions, said' he was "most reported that these 10 people. had Connor and Amy Wilcox, from .the · B9ard of Representatives, and Deb- ticipalion on the · squad · for the present." · '· 1-d, their beat since lffl. Tait,. t_ eama In the nation. Taft was Tait 30, and, following a holding "We co·nta. lned them. well on impressed with the.'thought and' ef'. fa!led in one or both of 1hese areas. .Rally Squad. In each of these cases, bie Bean, a Rally Squad member. spring semester. Assistant Dean of Sludent Affairs '.1P'Nlt.lG before the Spud n-1 --'- d all ed.....__ ""•tt! ton ·"'-k ' """ r ...... ed thlr before Saturday's c • IICOr "'""'' ~,.,. e ''""" defense " said linebacker Mike fort the Justices put into their decl- Whether or not this is true, and it was found that the BC Records Both had mid-term GPA's below "I asked for P..robation mostly David Rosales noted that he thought .; muting, fln1ahed witha 10-1 mark. toss. off two Taft tacklers and raced 40 Shallock "W kne the had lot Sioos. '' · what the punishment should be, is · Office computer failed to report ·.all . · the 2 O required to remain in office Ni.xon did indeed have the 12 units; · .:- · · · yards into the endzone. · · · e w . Y . a · . · · · · · . · because of the fact that we are so and that this, , was a clerical er· · , Tbe game W11& marred, however, 1n front of18 927 screaming fans . _ · ._ . of speed, 1JO we had to keep them 100 J ,,_. BC center Phil Andenon had the C-Ougara J~ on the score'. "I knew I was about to get hit so within our gr., .. We did a lot of .clo.se to the end of the semi:stef, In ror. According to ASB Legal Code ;:illlMvelbegametnanambulance. board first when Aaron Aguillard I just tried to make the, catch,'• gang-tackling. · . · I Ch~stmas. tree · · Debbie's case; since the rally squad , policy, this decision can be appealed · is a year-long position, I think this is · ;: Ander- went to Mercy Hospital scored from five yards out on remembered Chattleton. 01 was , . . . . · · · to the Board of Representatives. :,tor a lUCCeNful IUl'gery on a blod Taft's. first offensive posseslon, sw-prlsed when I i:,roke free and the Gade safteyman Rick Van a sufficient enough warning" com- · ~___.,, dat under the lllll'f~ ol b1a llkull.c '1be 118%t Taft score woilld norcome---end zomrwqs rightin front11flna.'' · ·· H~~~vmiged~near1y~40 -f~lot~.. · Qff~r_l_9ts__ · _ men'ted Novak · ~·~ Thi: controversy-in· thi,se,sion---;-- ; · ~~wureportedlngoodconditlon. until the fourtll quarter, when· _. _ _ :.· · . _ . . yards per punt against Taft, was centered around· ASB Business I ' · defensive lineman Bob Simpson The real nail In the Taft coffin named Metro Player oJ the Year ·_ of trees, prices Freshman Class .Vice-President . : Manager Vickie Ricks, who was car· , : : Jim Nap)~. the off-an-on start- raced iO yards with a 'Gade. came with just six seconds left In last week, . . Diane Nixon, who was below the 12 .. rying less •than 12 units at the mid- i ~ l,IIC 11\larterback with' Mark Rich- fumble; · · the tlrst ha!Lwhen Mike Ramey ·.· · · · By SHERYL ARMENDARIZ · ·:ard.ton, was the game's Most· outjumped Taft safetymao Tonuny unit. requirement at mid term, was term check. Vickie noted that since · ~ValNble Player, completing 7-of· BC capitalized on the game's Harris for the ball and fell Into the Tlfleillett ...... 7. I 1. 1~u ·· Staff Writer , ·. not present at 1he Court meeting.. . she is also carrying a baby and had ·. · :H re !I for 175 yards and three first turnover, when Reyneveld- end Zone, The play covered. 53 a.tenli!IIICo11f91 .. 7 11 , I 1-ll ·. After ascertaining that Nixon had ·· had one class she was enrolled in· ~~•-1-L,wwi, two to wide receiver belted Taft quarterback Mike Bow· yards an.d. may. have. been th_ e ' · t.ts. that iim; I \ / ' ··' • . - ,~'-..l"'- "" -· ._ • ... -· .•.J. ..~- , H •• . ,.. -, ~ ' ' - . -· -...... ~ .. . ·~.·- - ·, ·, '. , ":, .. , ' ·. ' ., ' . ... - ,1,,,:,,.,...,,.. .•. . .. ., ., . . - ...... ~·.. , •· • .... "'? ..~,.,, ... '!', "'""'"·? ,F"'!'~ ,.,,.,.,,~,~·'"' •~"l'i 9£31!!,._'IM!'IE"i llajlllCll!l!P'!'.~l!IJ•.!'!I.P"'·"'U4-Pl4"""'*'"'- !Fi,..,-:>!'.,:;...,:,11'. '"1.1,~·,·"'*"""·,._l"'Z 11'1'-""'*....,.~. .,. za a -•"I':".~-....,..~,-.. . ''" ... ,~ .. ·...... ·:'' ... : ... •' .,,. .. .. ' .•.. ~ I • ·' ~ ,; ·. , t • . , 1. .. ' RENEGADE RIP MONDAY, DECEMBER 1.-, 1911 I -7'. - .. • • • MONDAY, Da:DOIER t•. t91J RENEGADE RIP Jewish to celebrate. Hannukah 'Sojourn in Paris' session topic -&stival of Lights Dec. 21 Anne PUKl will read from her times with a child. The women three books of poetry. She lw JUSI Dy ARLENE SWEET tellect~, upper class and polilical A revolt, led l;>y Judah Maccab "Sojourn in Paria and other usually have a creative talent such IIJi finlshed revisi1111 a new novel and is Staff Writer ly active people who favored ·the . bee, was waged usl11g guerllla war .· ltOrla," at 7 p.m. Wednesday in In the field or publishing or advertls· in the middle or another one. Commencing on tile eve of Dec: Ureek interference, . for they had fare and. primitive weapons. With tbe Women's Center {HI!). ins. She says that one of the "in" Dr. Passel Willi sraduated cum 21 and continuing for eight nights, hopes iof gaining acceptance and the brilliant tactics or Maccabbee, i(_ Thia book ia a collectlon of shon Jews around !he world will celebrate favor from.the Helleniscic dynastv . the battle was . won. The Jews ...* ,~ ~ • - thinp to write about is women's la11de from Mt. Holyoke CoUege ,,:;.: ·.. aoria about American tourists and liberation, and she has been doing and holds both an M.A. and Ph.D. Hannukah, ·the Festival o'r Lights. · As in any culture, the majority of -· returned to -,he Temple; finding it \•L . viaiton In France. She and her artist this since the 40's. from the University of the Pacific. ·. Hannukah is a festive occasion In· people are not the rich and power-.· partly irt ruins they cleared all the 1 ii ' buaband, Howll'd PUHi, have lived She likes both fiction and poetry She hllli taught college English since remembrance of the historical ful; the majority of Jews then were debris, smashed · the . statue of ~giO:,r.1 :. · ror N¥eral .,_;,-,... In France and have and is the editor of the poetry an 1964 and is now professor of . events that took place in 165 settled in farming villages and smail Jupiter and purified the sanctuary. ::;:r traveled throu&hout Ewope. . thology Satur(/ay Mornings. She English at Cal Seate-Bakersfield. : : .. B.C.E., which resulted in the towns. It was these Jews that This re-dedication of the Temple c. , · When uked if she feel& it is dlf- says that her poetryls more likely to · rededication of the Jewish temple in revolted. ag.ainst the Greek efforts to took eight days. . :f 1: fk:ult livin& in the Bakmfield · at- be about her own life experiences, . Jeruselum' . . destroy the Jewish religion and na- To. celebrate this triumph, Jews \:: mo1phere while writing about . bulher' fiction is mainly based upon Tourney 'Through time memorable, Jews tional identiiy~ . light the Hann Jikah lamp .!·; France, she says, "Not ·at all." observations. have fought for their freedom and What lastly united the Jews so (Menorah), adding a light each ·;, : Mthouati much of her fiction is bas· Passel had her first work publish-· beliefs. In 16S B.C,E., it was the passionately against the enemy was night for eight consecutive nights. >;. ! ed upon her travels abroad, she ed .when she. was 10 yrs. old a.nd · benefits.. - Greeks who were trying to adjoininf the Greek gymnasium to During the eight nights, . special I finds it just 11J1 easy to write about assimilate the · Jews into - their !'...•. ·.··home. says, "Do you want to know how .. the holy temple. The Jews were. en foods are prepare<.1-:(Namely I long ago that was?" Since then her .culture. They wanted the .various couraged to perform.sports such as potato pancakes (latkes)), games are t:" , Passel hllli worked as a writer and writings have been published in -KBCC peoples of the Mediterranean world . wrestling, discus .throwing, slinging 'played arid gifts are exchanged be [\I. edltor and also in advertising. Many many anthologies and magazines. By KEVIN JUNO to· speak -a common tongue,· have and archery, .in the traditional tween family . and friends as the r ' i of her stories are blllicd upon young She is the author of ten books which Staff Writer common literature, philosophy, art; · Greek attire, nude. And finally the significance of f-lannukah is recall· \• j · women facl1111 life alone; many include several writing texts. and The fifth imnual George Day Golf . music, dress, and manors. On the . ullimale in . impiety . against ihe. ed. .Tournament took place in October · : 111ost part the Gree~s were sue· sacred tradiiions of. che Jews was Hannukah has great meaning !O· >1· ·. with part of ihe proceeds going to .. · cessfut: A time came when the Jews erecting a statue of Jupiter oii the day; it demonstrates the fact that no benefit KBCC K-106 FM, the col- were rto longer able to understand sacred alter .and sacrificing a pig force in the world has succeeded in •·:,'._T·1. .. ;.; . lege radio station. · . - · · . - ·. . . · · · · · -. · • the Hebrew language, which was Chere:.· (According to the Jewish crushing the free and dedicated _ George Day, who _was a local Ma.th contest winners Veronica Bernal (left), Larry Dunn (second from left) and Brad Eastwood (right) clutch on to when lhe Bible had to be translated Dietary Laws, pork is unclean, and spirit of man. broadcaster for many years,.died in . their_bread ~nd butter-the math books after winning the contest, Bookstore manager.Bob Da)'(center)donated $10 into Greek. II v,a; mainly the in~· should notbe eaten.)· . . . . . 1976: Afterhis'cfeath; · some of his-glftcert_iflcotes-to-.lhe.wlnners-whUe-Sharon-Edgmon(2nllfrom right) devlse-d arrd-c-oordlrralfll thecontestwl!tchTffe . ---·~- ~-----. ------~~- ,--·." -- ... · -· friends united to start'a golr'tour~a· . ·· Rip ran for eight weeks. (Photo: Sal Portlllo) ~/:;ybian~teade,:--. -· Oassical ·guitarist concert. Saturday ment · in Day's inemory with huri- · . dreds of local golfers participating lJevcl-ted fans get ·ready ... • has name Oassical guitarist Robert Wetzel will perform in the Bakersfield. , .,· each year. .("_. College Fine Arts Theater at 7 p.m. saturday playing works by Milan, The tournament, which is spon. Three win in m.ath contest Sp[!d boys concert Dec. 20 · ..• of the game • • Frescobaldl, Bach, Villa-Lobos, Orl!.nados, and Albelnz . ' .. Wetzel, wh_o was .born in· Alkmaar, the Netherlands, of Indonesian .sored by Ken Blanton, Jim Munsey, Lenard Anaya and Bob Addington, Dunn ,makes no mistakes for eight.straight weeks liy GREG GOODSELL the .band plunged merrily into the. . Freedom o/ Choice; ·With the hit . It has come to the attention of and Dutch parents, in 1954, immigrated in 1956 with his family t<> the . St~ff Writer . · reconstruction of the world as we ·single: "Whip It," . garn-ered ari .· many news devotees that Lybia's ,. _takes oil' different golf courses each · I •' • • UnitedStates-\"here, atI 5 years of age, he began to seriously study che . - By TONY LACAVA . · through all eight weeks without a·. Dunn and Eastwood received $10 Ponder the question posed by the .know iL ... ·. . . ·-. . . . .· . abov~-ground fotiowing; those w)lo . military . leader Cot .. Moammar ' guitar at Southern Methodist University. · . · · . year. ._ . . . Editor-in-Chief · fallacy. · · gift certificates to the BC bookstore; ba~d; Devo; brave new. pop in· _ As almost any child will. tell you, previopsly,[;i,11ghed atthe spud'.iJoys Qaclaffy is' !1 dangerous m8Il, Tlie In 1971 Wetzel. met the celebrated guitar quartet and· master . KBC~ received $3,700 from this .. year's to\lmament which went t~ the A trio of student math buffs, ·. Bernal .and Eastwood, h~wever', . . courtesy of store manager Bob Qay, novacors or ihis week's. aural - Devo's claim to fameis thaithey act. . were now dancing io 1)1e beat. A Hve . . television news programs t~H tis that soloists, the Romero famjly, whose influence, guidance, -and en' · had a different twist to their success, whi!e Bernal received .a handful of whoopee ¢ushion?Th~ Akron, Ohi6 • lik~ robots. "Kraftwerksltops arthe Li> followed; with the new album Mr .. Kadafy ·· plans to· assassinate · couragemeni ofCeledonio Romero and his.three sons has _had a pro- · purchase of a triple-deck cartridge · · Larry . Dunn, Brad Eastwood and . •' ' accordinj! to Sharon Edgmon, an pizza coupons, .. courtesy of . punk-fuilk,electronic-rioise.music .. K-Mart and 11.fds yellow.jumpsuits New Traditionalists recentrelease.. President. Reagan· and other top found effect upon him. ·. · - ·.. · _ .. .· ·. . ·· .· machine for the air studio and an •. Veronica Bernal survived. eight associate professor of mathematics, - Edgrnon. · . rock bancl will be dishing out what at. the blue-ligh( specials/ •. The.. . This poses the question put to the . government offidals. At the S!UT\C . Since 1971 Wetzel has been th~ principle protege of Angel and Pepe audio board to be installed in .the _-weeks of treacherous math ques who devised and coordinated the . "I wai surprised that not more they· .do best. • Dec.' . 20. _at -• the _ group is far more .advanced visually . baiid; while Oevo has a devo:1ed ·. · time, leading news magatines .tell us . Romero; studying with them in Southern California where he par George Day production-studio. · tions with correct answers to win the· - Over the past five: years, over • math contest The Rip ran for 'the ·. contest. liasiwood · wasn't everi · math/science .students were -. Ba.kers field Ci vie Audi tori uni. than . they . are • musically, .. ·"h · following, seldom have critics smil· ·. that Gudaffe claims that Reagan is ., ticipated in master classes conducted by Pepe Romero for five con- ·. Those Who have foliowecl the costumes, sets, films, apd videos far ed on them'. This is not a llig ques- planning io assassinate Khadafi .. secutive years. . . . $10,000 iii equipment arid scholar- . la.st eight weeks; which started in aware of the.contest ut,til the third .. entered/' said Edgmon. '')felt that . shipf has beeri donated to Klice. mhl-October . and ended last week, litit after he' eriier~d .in the the questions were very easy for thai . ._· group's car~er'th~s· far look-toward. · out'distancing any comparable . tion, -in. compa'dson .. with . oth~r Muammar became rather pcnui'bcd ·. EOPS Counselor applications available Also, this semester the George Day . Wednesday. third week, he too wa{infaHibie,- . - type of student." -. this eV~nt with -a mixture of 'an- groups: · .· . - · .. -.·. ·.- ... ·.· · . - . ·.. - groups, such as .Journe,"anci Kansas . ..:Vhe'n a duo of U.S. fighter planes · fund Is providing $400 book , Bernal, entered from the stari.ancl . Edgmon expressed interest in run. ticipation and apprehension .. ; . :._ . Devo'.s .- visual inspiration in Who are regularily torn-to shreds by · thrashed a pair of his own last sliin- Applications for jobs as spring seniesier pe~r counselors are now scholarships to broadcasting. The contest, divided into two · turned in no answers dtir)ng the ning another contesi next semester . Cofrtposed · of two·.· sets .. · of . d.ipiccirig a future i•that is nothing . the rock establi'shinent only to have . mer. · available in the EOPS (Extended Opportunity Progratn & Services) · students. ·. . . . . - - · categories .to fairly segregate the final two weeks but answered. but said the. length of the· contest. U~·OO. I 1~1Nll brii I he'r s •.. Mark .• and Bob ... to wrile home about unless your their records go platinum. Viewed And the news of Cot: Qadafi goes._ Office, Campus Center 3.'. ,' ·.· .· . ·. • < · ·. ·. ... · ..·. · \Viththe h~lp ofth~ George Day serious math students from other everything up ii:> that point. Accord· • (eight. weeks) will be trimmed to .I SE(; 11 · . Mothersbaugh (Bob l) an\! Alan illOther is. desperale for maW' is •. within iiJe conte,u of t_he. type of on; Khadaffi docs this,' Oudaffe - Necessary qual,ifications require.the student to be enrolle(l in at least participants, .. · consi~ted of the - ing to Edgnion; about 30 people pat- perhaps six weeks;· ••1• wanted· to .. and Bob Casale (Bob 2) and druni- -... freely drawn fr<>"!h Germa'n e~pres: ·... 'group.they are; that of, Che di_s: ·. cloes. that.In the .news so much, yet fund, . BC · radio station, which· . .. ,. r . 12 units, completed Counseling I or I I and/or Psychology 44, have . ·;···- .. ' mer Alan .Myers, Devo-short for .·. sioniscic dnema, ·.• ·pop·•. art,· and . affected art school ·barid, - critical:. • no 1)"9 sources can seel)l to. agree on . broadcasts over both Warner arid . ''math/scielice students" divisiort . ticipated iri the contest at one tiine niake math seem ll)Ore fun and ap- . . . • .··.·.. 1.···.·. · · · · · · - h · - • · - Ronald MacD.'ona.id's· forin_ ica.. chic. m.a·_·1,·g·n.arice .··a_ P""_ars ·1·0. be. ou't · o··r· · ·· the spell_ing of his n. ame_. H_ o.""· t. he • . completed or ~oncurri:nt enrollment in Counseling 48, and have status · · Bakersfield Cabie, has one of the an.d the"liberal arts.students." divi- - ot a.notheriEastwood olaced first iri pealing to people/' saiil Eclgmon, · ..d eevo 1ut1pn, a state w. _er_e, contrary . y• r· . , of a.second semester freshmen. • · best junior college broadcasting labs -. sion: Dunn, an English major ln the the. math/science category whi.le - "to try and illustrate that math is . to Darwin; niafisregressing-was . . An average concerL consists :Pf - place : : . ''Oh, goody; ih~ new . colonel never gets around to reading' in the state. 'liberal arts category, cruised · Berrtalwas second. . not always a drudgery.'' .. , formed in A.kron,rt f972. \ - • films espousing ihes, devolving Joyless Diyision .llnreleased B:side! trhe Rip, I'm sure he'd be quick to ·;-.;' . ... Annual TAP party Wednesday. -. . . . l - Mark Mothersbaugh and Jerry lifestyle; top dr.awer lighti,:ig ariq ·.· .·· Let's put it againslthis worthiess put me on his hit list errr spe!Hng · ' 'It ... ,·._,. I " i.;' ....:.· ..·,, :.· . ""·<{<.~- .... :. •. :~ .·• - -·• ·_,;_ .: •• ·. . ... , - I . I MECliA'will lie liostlrig Its annualTargeted'Area 'Piogiaril '(t.'A.P\ ·. ca~ale, the Joulj'Jers of the:'group, sound effects, and a inyr_iad of stage. Devo album for.contrast!>' ·•· -.· ··_ · 'list.-TONY LACA. VA ·. . Christmas party fro,m 10 a.m,-1 :30 p.m, -Wednesday. In the Fireside were Sixties' radicals at heart, pre- .·· production magic.· ..·-· ... ··. -, ·.. - What bofhers their fans is the . Room. TAP Is an .9rganlzatlon which helps underprlvilaged children · . seni 'at the I • • l •· ' "Ir - . '. . -, - I•.,••" .,, ' ...... - "' . ·-~vu;;:~ - ·..- ~------.... --~~ ...... ···. h ! •. • .'PAGE• .MONDA'V, D~BER 1.f, 1981 RENEGAD"E RIP ... ,, ...·' . . . t• . .• • • Sports • . .• ,• By FRED MCCLURE Maples' and Mark Richardson six classic win over Long Beach, 20-16, So it was a season to that will be "! think the people of Kern . Loken was also impressed with' .. • · Sports Editor times. Few gave BC any chance In when Metro-Player-of-the· Year long remembered in· Bakersfield,· County really showed their pride 'by BC's teamwork, saying he never saw . There was a time this football the Mefro Conference after losing to Rick Van Horne returned a fate· in not because the 'Gades won it all, . a team with s.i few really outstand- · . ' filling up Memorial Stadium for the ,ea.ion when it looked Ukc It was go- ~rrit()s, 23-17 the next week: Many terception for . the game-winning but because they were nllt expected Potato Bo'n'I. It showed the pride ing Individuals win over a cham in& to be a rough year · for coach gave up; except for Collisi and his . touchdown. . to win anything at all. , they have in their schools a.nd their pionship. :Gerry Collis and his Renegades. troops. · Still, after sweeping through the "We could just as easily been 2-9, youth,'' said Loken. : It was right after Fullerton had Then thfngs began to change. BC -. Metro to a perfect 6-0 record, BC instead· of 9-2,'' said · Collis, the '.blown the 'Gades off their own turf upset Pasadena 23-20; then showed was not the No. I ranked JC team in Metro Coach-of-the-Year. "We had · · / ;In Memorial Stadium, waltzing to · their first ''characier" of the season , Kern County. Taft, ihe Wes.tern . somegreatleactershipandcharacter Metro honors six 'Gades, Col is: . . :an easy 42-14 victory. Everything by beatlrlg El Camino, 31-17. Next Slat_e Conference champions with a on this teaitt. We had some mature; . ' ' . 'that could go wrong went wrong for thing people knew, BC was the Con- . I0-0 mark, were the third-ranked thinking guys.'' . Whlle relishing their 27-13 Potato Bowl victory over Taft College, · :BC that night. They fumbled punts, ference champion after struggling to 'team in ihe nation before the Potato Collis was also impressed on how no less than five R~negades made the iill-Metropolltan Confere'nce · dropped passes and allowed Fuller. · a 9.-6 win'over Santa Monica. In be Bowl showdown, a game BC won the way the team could win so many · . team for 198L . ''~· --- :~!;;~:-... :.~,--'---.' __ :__,, - ''•, ton to sack quarterbacks Jim tween came a come-from-behind handily, 27-13. close games. Only the Fuller\on . · Highlighting the honors was BC safety Rick Van Horne, who was ·ll· nd on the fourth eve of the twelfth month, game was a blowout, while the Taft seiecteil as the Metro Player,of-the·Year, whlle coach Gerry Collis :.· . . there conven_ ed Int. he Student.Centre banquet\ game may have been BC's easiest was named Coach-of·the;Year. Van Horne was also a first-team pick , · hall,· teil score and more to /taste and cup till; win of the year, . . and was chosen as a JC All-American, _Zthe .world go ro_und In the presence of Htr Majesty . "lt was . the' toughest 11-gaine . Making the flrstteam will! Vlin Horne were offensive guard Shaun ·1Queen Marty Adams. _- . _ ; schedule we've had in the 25 years Beard, tailback Mike Waters, defensive.lineman Willy Reyneveld, and Lords and Ladles of the court attending on the Queen: --I've been-her~d(led Collis .. ---llnebacker.Xyn Goodmon . . · .-. . . · . -- --· . Wert• w111,'t1.aams,-:-RandyHoffman, Mlchat/. Cuuk; Mens -_· Athletic ·- Director. Herb • Selected lo tlie second team wereHnebacker Mike Shallock, corner· Gary Awe,· Wendy Adams, Lisa Weldon, Cathy Loken was also excited .about BC's back_ Matt McCoombs, ilght~nd Mike Ramey and offensive tackle· Reynolds and Eric Sodergren. . _ _ successful season, saying it was a. Mike Ml.ng: · · • · And from the galley o/Sfr Michael of the House of real lift· for t(Je school. Simpson, shilled craftspeople bearing all manner of ex· otlc food, came and did minister unto the appetites and affe_ctlon of those gathered. A, stoup of the grape, though weaker than wine, was poured ti/I the: cup be Phil Anderson: 'I want hid. . . . . ' . In the custom of the time, the succulent nutriments were transported from plaie to palate with ellmtntary eating Implements ; •'; , the fingers. And teil score were to·p/ay_football again.' destined to suffer all alike as the girth grew, wide. · And food of another sort...:.{f Indeed music _be the . By.FRED McCLURE -· particular play on which he was Fortunately for ._· Anderso11, Dr . food oflove_'-came o'er the ears,as Sir Robert of the . . . Sports Editor. · . _ . hurt, is as foggy now as it was that. Romain _Clerou was arourid to pr<:>-· House of 0/lverla and the . voices pf a hii{f-hundred . , , "A.s long ~s I can play, I will play cold Saturday afternoon against pose his early trip to the' hospital. . ',q cl,orlsters chanted a true concQ[d of well·tuned sounds. \y;; . foolbair somewhere: 1· tharik the. Taft. A(tei' leaving, Andersonsald Dr. ,: 1 The Queen, with studied m~Jesty In her gait-_her mo- ~'.;I ..J tion ·and her station were as one-led the ex_odus from,_,; (ord I cari still function, but I feel •1r never expecied ariythi~g like · Baker rode with hini toin the arri 1t •s'. his wilt that l do play. I have that to really happen,'' said Ander· . bulance and . was ' there until the / j banquet hall io theatre._ There, drama/ls personae e/fec·lf;.\,: surgery· wa; completed. . . . . t;. 1 tlvely reopened once hungry. eyes, now wink wlthf{':;; faith in hiin." ' · son in his· hosphal ·bed at Mercy ,, _-. c'·~1 '~-" . For as long as Phil Anderson can. Hospital' where he was la ken. Potato "I want to thank ~veryone who·· ~,,.;,:, fullness. _·. · _· . · - · A magnificent, Innovative and Imaginative evening . ,.· .... _- .._: __ ,.,_-. __ ._- .-:~;-.',• ·.··=-··:"·_.--·_·- _. - . . ,• remember iri his football playing Bowl Saturday. ''l remeinber walk: . caine to see me," said Anderion; ''I · · ' if;.~j . _. ,;Proudlydlspla)'lng I.heir awards for fali sporu! are Vicki Browden (MVP cross-country), Lolita Abarca (Most Im· days, he's never had to· go to the ing off the field·, but then things . want to play again, The ctociot said "I We ply (hem with excellent praises, Place garlands on :~roved cross-country), Jtannle Jorgenson (MVP volleyball) and Karine Kanlkkeberg (Most Improved volleyball).· hospital in an:ambulance because of st_arled getting dizzy. 1. wasn't in I'm okay and that the future looks. thy head ..... all/ . ·. · . . . ·. · ·:(Photo: S<:oU Rice) ·· · .· ·· . .· . · . · · .· · · : ·. · . · · -· · · · Scrivener: J.L. Stoops :- ...... ' . . . . . an injury. To him. the day, and the p·ain, just out of it." · good .. It wasfusla bad accident." Anderson said he took a solid hit ··- - ' • in the1,Aya11efga111_~ !hatJc11oc_ked · •·· · ... - .C19.S~ Ci1lifornlaMilk:Advisory80.1r:d,, :,-:-.·· · ·• ·, .<'- him out for a couple of plays. lie_ ,...~ was also helped from the field in the · ;, ; :~;._;,,r,1·_ -. :~ ~- .-i ._ . homecoming game against LA • out·'-"''. c • , Pierce, but that was for _t_he .broken : -· . ~Basketbailers·•···tune-up. . - .. . -. '; .. . . .· . ._ . ' . . - . ; . . . . ankle he had suffered a week before : · H yciur midterm's on Melville, . ' . ' . .·. . the season Qpener. _.·· • ' ·.. • . ·. . . . . ,ovoU··· 11 · seemed that_ Anderson joiri~d ·_ . ·ancl your minds 011 meatloaf ••• · . the team at the righrtime, starting at:. /for Metro opener Jan. 8 center in BC's 23-20 Metropoittan : Conference. o'pener Victory over. Pasadena.· After that, The 'Gades · · By TONY LACAVA . . Oil the bright sid;; however, Del iO points and eight rebounds per went 6-0 and won ihciPotaio Bowl ... : Editor-in-Chief .. · Pullett, . a. muicular. 6-4 ail-league . game;. but_ before . BC's .Metrll- . ·. While t!Je .12,000 -. BC' siµderits . center at South i-ligh last llas · opening._· matchup ·. with powerful Ron Dill, a freshman .from South : . I_ year High, filled iR for Aridersori wheri 0 · : take a two-week breather over th~ decided Ill ptii on the sneakers and . Long Beach Jan. 8, a few· inore 'the 6-2,238-pounder couldn't make . . Yuletide season; · the Renegade . give the -'Gades a hanct'this year: A edges must be honed as· far as the · 0 it. . . ' . ' . basketball team will undergo a series iob and an eiigibility problem were te~in goes: ''We're still not getting . "Ron did a good Job, he should 'l)f final test runs before opening (he the roadblocks keeping the ex-Rebel . balance yet,'' says Krafve·, ''We've be pretty tough next yeai ,' •. said : Metropolitan Conference basketball from joining any earlier, according got to get more ;ui of (DeWayne) : schedule Jan.· 8. ' · · to Ktdfve. · · . . . . Stinson and_ t~e o(hers. ·. .. _ Anders~n, who was a two,year,all ·11.·11 · •.IETM. UNIFORM . .· . South Sequoia League s_election at ; .After Wednesday when BChosts At either center or . forward, . Stinson; an .all-league selection Shafter High. Anderson's parents _ ·:San Diego City College, the 'Gades . · Pullett's rebounding abilities will . out of Bakersfield High last year, is . •l//7;e II SHOE SHOP· "took the whole think okay" and :will pack .their bags and. head definitely be an asset!. ''He's work- the team's third leading rebounder. "are in favor of his continuation in · ; everywliere but home;'After travel· ing· out· with us right.now.''. says ·. ayeraging about six per ga,ne. A six- :·ootball. · · ---Now il1 our new locatiou at -- iing to Taft Friday, BC moves ·on to. • krafve, "a.nd we need his rebound- foot guard, Stinson moves to the ' ''They've· never forced . me to · ;Fresno ne~t .Monday (Dec. 21), to ing. I ~ope he sticks with it." Pullell basket exceptionally well and often VALLEY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER play, it's always been my own deci- ;Reedley next Wednesday (Dec. 23) has y~t to play alongside. Mercer._ leaps and scores over opponents sion," he.adde(I. · . · : 'and to the annual tourney in· San· · several inches taller. The future, which was somewhat · )Diego Dec. 28·30. Next stop, the Stinson averages 10 poinis per in doubt for Anderson last Saturday ;Metro, _ __. . 'Gaci_es open Metro game; but a58 percent average from night, sees aposfble four~year col- . : At 4-5, the Renegades, according· the charity stripe may s·ubstarit'tate lege on the horizon. Schools such as · \to coach Ralph Krafve,<"are getting ·against Long Beach. Krafve's comment. Texas Tech, Rice and ·Collliado, · [beticr, we really are. I think we are The key to any further success, have contacied Anderson through- . (playing harder teams than last year according to Krafve, is "to get out the year. · · !and we've won more games at.this since .the big man's been· sick. They everybody healthy and play as a "I would like tll play in the hime than we did last year·" were opponents in the South unit. And that takes quite a whHe Southwest Conference if its possi-. j The red and white were hit with a Yosemite League two years ago, when they're all from different ble,'' said Anderson. "The Pac-IO·. jhex last week, however; -as 6·9 · however, when Mercer performed schools." The BC team is somewhat is a good conference too,'' he add, : · jccntcr David Mercer became ill to for the'Highland Scots, of a melting pot wiih players coming ed, with Arizona State as another : ' !the point where he decided to visit a Up front, power forward Mike from as far ~.ack east as New York p0ssibility. 3508 MING AVE.• CAll 831-0231 \!!ocior. "We were shaping up pretty Harris has also bten .effective scor· and south from Los Angeles, as well 'well, but Mercer got sick and he was ing 10 points per game as well as. as a number of different schools of ATTENTION WOMEN : ,coring,'' said Krafve of his starting averasing eight rebounds an outing. Kern County. ;post man who aver3&cd 27.5 points There's no doubt Krafve likes what "We've got to avoid turnovers Spring Intercollegiate sports ..JUST TWO-YEARS IN THE Alll :and was selected as an all- he can foresee. and get' rebounds,'' Krafve adds, will ,oon be under way •. :. to,unamenl ~rformer. in Antelo~ Mercer has certainly lived up to "but team play will be most impor· Be sure you register for CAN HELP PAY FOR COWGE. : v~llev at the start of the month. Krafve's expectations-averaging tant. }our sport for next semester-'and check wilh ·-- -1 r- - BC Nine-Game Basketball Statistics )Onr coach ror additional in It's the same old story· yoi.; ~e st..idymg L1teTJhJre Pl.A)UI G fGA FGM t'CT ITA · liM l'CT l'TS AVG RF:8 AST PF formation. a.-,d the oniv heTo vou ca.-, tr.ink of ,s a s.ancwcch • 141 7' St ... .. z, '3", 117 21.8 7S 8 JI c·~n-g,ve vour;elt a break. . Don,w- 42 ti. I 5) It all ~ins Janaary 4tb, ' ' lk 12 7 Sl'!'I ti 29 21 Sometimes th,, onh· wav to, t'l1esh vour memo,v ~ 31 41 '!'I 61'!', ,., u 7 23 a.:,c -- ll 14 0 ' .. S•tmmlna Ph Ed 21 - Coach :, ...... thlft YOU! bod JS with and a tail. cold ~ass Ot ~.:J< T1 )2 -41 '!', JI ll "'!', ts lt.6 71 I) 27 food •' " Jim Torntt ~: ...... ¥7 ll ~ ... 15 51 6.4 14 12 Really It's e.lSlel' to face th,, Great V..nite ~\.'hale wher: you re a •• ~ .. :: o.d. tt INI • • ;_,. 7 27 11 " .. 5 4' .....""' l6 J,1 It 2 Tennis Ph Ed 22 - Coach !I.Lil< and a snack does it :i~- 11 It 4f ... 5 I ~ 21 J,5 s 7• :, • ... Linda Cra-..rord ~-... -·e,,',t,'• ,-=--.,...._ ...... ~-- a ...... , J.4 5 ll .. n 5 11-. 15 1.7 4 II --= -~ ...... _ • • • f~d ~ ..-. ...,..._ ~·,.. ..,..,...... ,.... Track & Ph Ed Ui - ...... ~...... ,.,1,...... _ ... _ :;MN.._,., s ll J l'.. J I.I 1 __ ' • ' 1Jt 4 • 1.J 1' 7 ._-'- ...... ,...... ,~.,- •:a-- I ' 1, _ Coach ~IJVl'le Blunt ...... ~ ...... ,• • _...... _...,. __, ...... __...... '!::.. ~ ...... --.,,._ ... --' ...... l .. ,.. l I ...... ll .. 2 2 - 4 Going for two -- ••• Buket.bd P1I Ed U - C 011c II _...... ,.. .:.,•,.;:--~- <:# ...... • ..... L ~: "-' c.... •' I - 2 , .. __...... _, c>_ ...... \' .. :a.,a... ! ·- 2 LI J ac·,a..,~.-,M•la141•1 •• cos,1,.. BAii ..lldl I 1- • l J •' • ·- PII Ed Coach • ... Tw 'C... .. in.ti • lee ._ C I • ._ - Softball :' """" 2, - •• 8CT- • S"'l U" I .) \ -•· r-,.- ... ~, ,. • p • -r,-"' - • -~- ~ -- _..._...-,... (.-.•• +. • .. . . '' ...... "' '• • - l • • '.. • ' • : • :I ...... ' • •.•. I'• <' · 1 1 •.1 · · •· '., .,· ,-, p ..... ·•·\••.. •· .."-4 ..... ·····~· ... ·, ... - ...... ~-~ -~ 'PAGE• MONDA\', DECEMBER 14, 1~1 RENEGADE RIP • • .. Sports !Teamwork. made. 'Gades. champions . . . .• By FRED McCLURE Maples 'and Mark Rlcharclson six classic win over Long Beach, 20, 16, So it was a season to that will be "I .think the · people of Kern Loken was also impressed with · Sports Editor times. Jlew gave BC any chance in· when Metro-Player-of-the-Year long remembered in J;lakersfield, County really showed their pride by BG's teamwork, saying he never saw_ There was a time this · football the Metio Conference after losing to· not be\!ause the 'Gades won ii all, ' . Rick Van Horne returned a late in- · filling up Memorial Stadium for the a team with SI) few really outstand ~on wh~ it looke4 like it wiu go- Cerritos, 23-17 the next week. Many terception · for the · game-winning but because they were not expecled Potato Bowl. it showed the pride ing individuals win over a cham- . :lna to be a rough year ·for coach gave upi except for Collis1 and his touchdown. · · to win anything at all. · they have. in their schools and their pionship. :Gerry Cotus ancl his Renegaclca. . troops. · Still, after sweeping through the . "We could just as ea.sily been 2-9, youth,'' said Loken. · ;. II was right after Fullerton had . Then things began to change. BC Metro to a perfect 6-0 record, BC instead of 9-2,'.' said Collis; \he . ;blown the 'Oacles off their own turf upset Pai.adena 23-20, then showed was notthe No. I ranked JC learn in Metro Coachcof'.th·e-Year. "We had . :In M_cmorlal Stadium, waltzing to their first "character" of the seasort Kern County. Taft, the Western somegreatleadershipandcharacter Metro honors six 'Gades, Collis: :an easy 42-14 victory. Everything by beatirlg El Camino, 31-17. Next State Conference champions with a · on this team. We had some mature- :that coulcl go wrong went wrong for thing people knew, BC was the Con 10-0 mark, were the third-ranked thinking guys·." While relishing their 27-13 Potato Bowl victory over Taff College, · :BC that ni&ht. They fumbled punts, ference champion after struggling to · team in the nation before the Potato · . Collis was also impressed on how ·. no less than five R~negades made the all-Metropolitan Conference dropped passes and allowecl Fuller a 9-6 win over Santa Monica. In be, Bowl showdown, a. game BC wori the way the ieam couid win so mat)y learn for 1981. . . . ' --, ' .. .- . . . . ton to sack quarterbacks Jim tween came a · come-from-behind handily, 27-13. · clos_e games. Only. the Fullerton . Hlghllghilng the honors was BC safely Rick V~n Horne, who was ·\. game was a blowout, while the Taft selected as the Melro Piayer-of-the-Year, while coach Gerry Collls 'li nd on the fourth eve o/ihe'i'we"ifii, month, · game may· have been BC's easiest was named Coach·of-the:Year;.Van Horne was also·· first-team pick } . ;_• the.re convened In (he.Student Centre banquet\ . . ha/(, ten score lllld more to feast, and cup ti/I, win of the year. and was chosen as a JC All;Amerlcan. ., the_ world go round In th"e presence of Her Majesty': · "It · was the toughest II-game . Making the first team with Van H1>rne were offensive guard Shaun 1 ·· Quttn M(!rty Adams: · •...... ·schedule we've had in the•2s years Beard, tailback Mike Waters, defensive.lineman Wiiiy Reyneveld, and Lords and Ladles oftht court attending on th.t Quttn: .. .J've--been-here,..._adll_ed,Gollis ...- .·---. llnebacker..-Vyn Goodmon;,_ ---- -.. --.-. ·:· -, . ·· . . . . • were· Wiii Adams,. Randy Hoffm(ln,· Michael Clark, •. Mens · Athletic -. Director ·Herb Selected lo the.second lea in were linebacker Mike Shallock, corner- Gary Awe, Wendy Adams,· Lisa-· Weldon, _Cathy Loken was also excited about BC's . hack Mau McCQombs, light-end ·Mike Ramey and offensive tackle Reynolds and Eric Sodergren. . ·. successful season, sayirig it was a Mike Ming. ·. And/rom the galley Of Sir Mlrhael of the House of real lift for the school. ------'--'------~------'-- Simpson, Skt//ed craftspeople bearing alt manner of tX· otlc food, came and did mlnis"ter unto. the appetites lllld affection of those gathered. A. stoup of the gr(lpt; though weaker than wine, was poured tlll the cup bi! hid...... ,~.-::.,...Phil '...... ,. , ___ .".JAnderson: . . ' . ' . . 'I want-- . . . . . - . . In the i:ustom·ofthe t/me,,the succulent nutriments were trllnsporied from plate to palate with ellmentary eating fmPlements • ••• the fingers.And ten score were to play football again. ' destined to suffer aflal/ke as the girth grew. wide. · And /odd of al}ofher sort-If.Indeed music be the .. B; FRED McCLURE particular -play on which he was ' . Fortunately for Anders.of!, ·or.· food of love-came o ;er the earsas Sir Robert of the . Sports Editor .· hurt, is as foggy now as it was that Rotnairi Cle"t'ciu was aro.und to pro- . · House of Ollven11 anti the voices of a half-hundred '", "As long as lean play, I wiHplay .. cold Satutdayaftern'oon against. . pose his eariy trip to the hospital. · ., choristers char,. te.d a. tntt c.oncord o_if w_. ell-tun_ ,_ d. s_ou.. nds. N_"_;ft_··; football somewhere. I thank th~ Taft; . . . . After leaving, Arid~rson said Or. ;'•i The Queen, with studied majesty In he~galt--:her mo'I' Lord lean still function, but l feel "I nevei expected anything l!ke Baker rode with him to in the am- .. · .\\ tlon and her station were as one-led the _exodus from,,, it's his will that I do play .. J have. that to really happen," said Ander-· bulance and was there iiritil the /j banquet ha{/to theatre. There, dramatis ptrsi!nae e/fec: ~Y:;_;, . faith in him.'' . son in his hospital bed at Mercy.: su~gery wa_s completed. W.·>4,:'1 tively. reopened . . once hungry eyes, now wink. with;:,.·; ' . •. . i' For as long as Phil Anderson can Hospitalwhere he was taken Potato · "l want to thank. everyone who '"SC,,;,,<:£'~1 fullness.. .· ...... - I'' ,- ·" ' :.--=:. ·.' ··· · . : . "'. __ a·-;·.- .. -··., '· --· ,·_ · __ . . remember in his football playing Bowl Saturday. "I remember walk- ·.. came to see me,''. said Anderson."'· . . JJ'.t'l . A magnificent, lnn._onlllve and Imaginative evening. :;Pro~ly dlspl1ylng their awards for fall sporlsiare Vicki Browden (MVP cross-country), Lollla Abarca (Mosflm· days, he.'s never had to go to the ing off the field, but then things want to ·play again. 'fhe doctor said ·1 We ply them with excellent praises. Place garlands on :llrovtd cross-counlry), Jnnnle Jorgenson (MV_P volleyball) and Karine Kanikkeberg (Most ·Improved volleyball), · hospital in an ambulance because of .. started getting dizzy. 1 ·wasn't in I'm okay and thai the fut Ore looks thy head •.•.• all/ . . . . ; ~Photo: Scou Rk:e) · · . · · . ·· · ·. · · · · · · • ·. · ,A . . . '.• - ·- . ' , an injury. To him. l he Jay, and the pain, just out of it," good. It was just a bad accidtnt:'.\ · · Scrivener: J.L. Stoops Anderson. said lie took a solid hit · in the LA Valley game that knocked ·.. . Ql9~1 Catifornla ¥.ilk A'dVisOT)' -Bo.a rd . ' . him. out. f6r a couple of playsi He .. was also helped from· the field in the ; . ·- - .. '·- .. - ....- ·; -._.,.,-,:..-,,~.· ...... '· .-... , ._ ··-, .,. homecoming . game .. ~gainst LA ou,G\ft .. •··· .. . ._·.-;> - ....,...... }Bas·ketbaII·ers t{lne-up· Pierce, but ihat was. foi the broken :: i .• ankle he had suffered a week befoie'": ~ . .· If yourmid!ertp's on MelviUe, .. • the season opener.' .. ..·.·•·· ·.. · .. ,ov®··· II seerned that Anderson joined • · ~- ana your mmds on meatloaf ••• • the team at the right time, siartingat: !for Metro opener Jan. 8 center in BC's 23-20 tvfetropolitan : . Conference . opener victory . over : ·.. Pasadena, After that_, .The • /. I ~ ' . " ' - . . ... , . • . , 1 • ,'i~eerleaders ~excitiiit ''-. lives ··r ,_ . . By CAROLYN NOVAK football pmea," ~d if thf success l: . . Staff Writ.er of the Renegades is any indication, : ·, '"Cheerleaders let more attention they certainly added the roar of the i'. ' · ihM OCber airb, IO It's easierto have crowd to that drive for the Potato i- , • the reputation or a few extended.to Bowl title. ( :; all cheerleaders everywhere.'' h I :'. This quote from one BC "We plan to give t e same 1 . :_ · ct.rleader explains the attitude amount of attention to baseball, . 11101t people - have towa'rds girl's basketball, and other sports cbeerl that are typically · ignored by eaders. "There's really only chtcrleaders," said Amy Wilcox, one imqe. A stereotype of being one member of the ten-member . · - rally loose with parties every Fri- - day and Saturd•y night." Any fan squad. Other enthusiastic members nteodina this ,.uitude towards this are Connie Merritt, Debbie Bean, - - Cathy._ Corinor, - Corey Gordon, . _year's BC Rally Squad, howev,r, Marlene Morales, Teresa Martin, - - ~Id be sadly mistaken. "We go Deanna Poole, Kelly Lashley (Head bowlin, a lot, and do lo~s of things toaether. I really don't even like the Song~Leader) and . Lisa . Schlitz atmosphere at parties, so I don't (Head Yell•Leader). _ ao." _ _ _ _ - - "We all work, and our time Is This year's Rally Squad added_ . divided - between · work, school, noise and excitement•to BC football cheering, - sleeping, and - maybe - ,- san:ia. _and initiated such excitlrig -- eating once in awhile," concluded activities as tile "Hat Oame," the Amy. Debbie Bean added; "We do 14BlUOOn Oame,.. and the paper a lot of things together :outside of - __ baa pseudo.tannons-for-BC.victor~cheering. We get :~on~tll and :- bangs. They practice at least six · really rarely argue.- .: hours_ per week, and spertd extra Over-all, - the words of . Bean _- · tim_e making posters, writing spirit · perhaps sum up the experience of - . letters, and brainstorming ways .. to being a BC cheerleader--"lt's -ex~ promote spirit on the BC campus. cHingl ''. It's also time consuming 1 "Instead of being in front and -hard work, and requires a lot of shaking around, we tried to make dedication from these very talented -the crowd look good this year at· girls·. I' Photos: Scott Rice - . ' Plied up high and happy iire tM 1981 BCcheerfndm; Bottoni_(l,.R) ScllUti. Middle row (L-R) Kelly Lashley. Connie Merritt, Core, Gor· Cathy Connor, Marlene Monies, Deanni Poole, Debbie Jinn, Lisa don. Top row (L-R) Teresa Martin, Amy Wllco:i1. Vernon Chappa! .shows Martene MoralH and Teresa Martin ll new routine. l)ehhle _Bean -and Amy WllcoX 'clown around after - practice. Tiiie BC dnedeaders thrilb the crowd with one of !heir patented pyraakts. "- ' • .- ' .• l : _., r., ... -...,n ...... a -.- UAI. SCORING classes and be scheduled into. a lype .,.,...... , ...... , • • • .. • 66/MM Involves 3,000 students semester, such as what to do if you day students. Evening counselors ing 1he counseling technician in SS , .... 0.-."', R:•Ju·~ ...... - . . 9.l of fitness program. Tll H; XP(I) TOTAi. are inter~ted in taking one or two are available Monday thru Thurs 40, You will be asked to list the fln.f r:-.." ...... _...... 47 The career planning, goal selling, II. Map!« ...... , I POINTS classes only. day from 5:30-8:30 p.m. on a drop classes you wish to take on a Clas.s Flird llrewM, Pt9'1tti(, . • • . .• • • . • . • . 17 15 1>1~11\ l>t w.11 ...... txrsonal growth and study skills 6 Mail-In Registration: Beginning in basis. Request form, the te<:hnician "'ill 'r•••H1"l °""", ...... 157 f 4~ .P.1t1I _\4ttf1 ...••.•...• Survey test this· week phase cf "OPTIO'IS" will fall ,_ • ...... ll/1~ 0.1< and ) . 1,111 Hk~ \ .1t11 Hflfltt...... 1 ' December 8, students planning to If your counselor is G«>rge check for_ prerequisite ,Mrloef'h ...... 43 l">f, ('lrl111M-1n11...... l •6 Bv RESEE REYES self-study thffl ,is,t EK for lhret ('Jlroll in evening clasS