. ( .,.._..__.

. _., . ! .·r . ·,

.. _ ___ B .. A .K _E_ LL ___ _ _ __ c_ 0 L L E ___ G E.~----- __

j\\ RepOrt uncovefs k~-_ _.t.o.o•few-•111inorities-(ri.incalllpus· positions· r., . - . . . . ...

{ . Marcus Hicks Rip Staff· =

Spanish and Rosales· says, f'We. · ha·ve statements posted In EngUsh ·_ -· · and Spanish." . . .

The latest . report, concemlrig . . . H_e says' ihere arc publications. · afft~~tive action, JncUcates B~: In :Spanish,. but· the ·. instances has :niade little or no progress iii i l~sted in the rer,ort "are par- f the 1r~ruitmcnt and hiring of t1cular to access. -

· . mlrtorltles and in the representa· ! According to the report, . the 1 • ;. · don' of Hispanic students, , .. : ._notice l~n't disseminated to fuH

· · _· After an on-c"ampus Inspection-· ... or part-time employees_ or to_ t~e ... ·and review of the vocatl6naJ · general public. Rosaf~ -says they ·.

, .. __ .ed\lcatJon programs- and· prac- , wm be made more accessible._ ( . tlces,· the Office for Civil Rights Concer,ung an area. In t_he ; .. ·Conlpllance . re<:ently released a -report that says grievance pro·

. report which listed _a ''series of-· cedurell concerning civil dghts . problems,''. a@rdirig· to David not being available for review,

\. ·Rosales, associate dean of in· Rosales says disciplinary pro· · :;

structlo11. '· · · . cedures and . academic · fairness '- . - Under the report's compliance procedures ''must . . be ·.

Issues concerning access and ad- dis~eminated more widely. ti_ -... . mission to vocational educationaJ He.also said brochur~ on the · programs, it indicates, '$tudents . subject will be availableto flrst­are notified of th"e district's nons .time students duririg orientation; ·_ .

. discrimiriatton policies." . . The report also mentions , -·, . · However, It continued In say- minimum English reading level ' / . Ing the notice. (The Reneguide); criteria . being .established. for } did not identify the coordinators \iocationai" classes have not been . .. • ' who. handle the . complaints . of. validated; ·._··. . . . . . . .

· discrimination._ Rosales says Dr. . ."Title Four standards," accor­·. · Charles C:irlson hahdlesthehan~ . ding.tci.Rosales,-"haveindlcated

. . dkapped . di$C{r,t1ination. Com, .. to · us: that we're -much more . . plaints; "while"the racial and sex~ rigorous ln:the past." •

· ·. u~ har~smenie<>mplaints Would "Reading level one is the res ··., be handled by: the dean of in- quireinerit in most vocational .

struction. . . . . . .. educational classes, but we try

.... The nc:>tice di_dn't ispecifically not to exclude a~yone from any. ':' - . -_ . state English language skill~. class," Rosales says. • .. . .. . wo\lldn't be " bau:rici.' to voca~ . The ~t!itemeJ1.t "for e\i!llu~ti(>n . . ...... · ·. · tlorial ;-education;· and .;.it:: 4idn '·F-bY Jnstructor!.~ is ,~u.ally .applied.:_;

. .

What about me?

... ·. ~ . _·: ·.: I - . . • . ., -~ . '.

'. . . '"'-~\ . ,

;.,· .. ' ' .

... \

.·.a..:-- ~ .

. ' '

Art department offers mosaic of interests~ page4

·'

. ,. . , ·, ,,. '"· ,-: ·.:,'_" -,'

''

' ' . ~~ ... ..... ·'

I .

' . describe vocational offerings and to. the prerequisites for . such -adinisslort'° ~riterla, acco(dJng t<i . courses in-instanc_es v,,here_ a stU· : L_ ------------------~~ .......................... --....... ~----....... ---.......... ....;._......; ______ ... ..;_ ___ ....... _""""...;,J

. the report,· .. : • -.· .... - :- .- ... -~ dent.withJimited~English migb_t _ . . •· The ·notice ·. of -·_ non~ not be fully accessible, according ; : , discrimination -policies also was to Rosales. · · · riot disseminated -In the In· its concerns, it says··

"language of the National origin_·· f-{ispanics are underrepresented·. minority populatlon of the ser- in the student popplation. The vice area," according to the current figures; at<:ordillg · to ·

· report. · · · - ' The language referred. to is Tum to Report. page 2

Manue Peru/Rip Slaff . - . -~ . - . . - . . - .:::_,.;:::,_

· New Mexico Secretary or State Rebecca Vlgil·Giron addi:esses iin'audi· ~- _ . : e_nce Thursday In the Fireside room highlighting Cinco de Mayo week;·

. i

Women need bigger· piece of politicr;il pie

By Jennifer Self News Editor

Mayo day addres, to a crowded room. "That, like so many things bu changed, thankfully. But not enough has changed. There are still too few women in politics. For women, politic.al equality h es.scntial to true equality.

"You sec our ideas, our values, our life experiences are ~imply nor ;i,frouately reflect~ In the r.-A , ~ ~ r·1b11, r -,.ic, ·,

· .. J: . ....1 •• -rt~~~. ~-;. v. ... -~ . .J.~ ·.• -..e~. ~·~ :)em.:i.."7a::; -.-,a.~;u:...or .. \ l!!C

1h~ :i :i~esident .,f B,,crnali.;k C.ou n t y Y (')una Dffl'l()Cia u >,,;e--

..

Campus police outlaw· tas~r gµns . -_- By Steven Lashley : . .· ·_ :weapon will not be 1U1 option' to _ . ably thought he was doing sotrie~:. · dieted to 'any narcotic or. drua

. A·.

. · Rip Staff .· ·_. . his Ste.ff in the future; . - .•·· · .' thi~g;, good for security," . may 1>9ssess a tascr; and (3) No . • -· ' 'I just don't like the idea of : Ragsdaie said, . ''Yo~. have.· to · person under the age of 16 may

Shortly after it w.as"dfscovered my officers having one of those . remember .he is <>nlY a student; possess a taser, and those under .· one"of his officers was in possess C (lasers) '.here on campus;'' and that is \Yhat we are' h~re .· 17 are required to have parental

. sion of a taser, Chief Leon Ragsdale said: "They:justseem . for-to teach. I don.'t think he-· consent.· · ._ .. __ -·_. .. . _,· . _Ragsdale made it !lfficial la'st .· too unstable fcir me~ It's like' tak- · __ · · did it with the wrong(ul inten_t of · Any violation of the latter sub- . week that the. electrical·$hOck . ing two hot wires and shocking:_ - hutting somebo.dy with at." ·. ·.. . divisions .mandate a SS() fine for weapon will noJ be made part of. somebody with. them ... what . -.~aniscti· apparen(iy. was only._·. the first.offense and a conditional .• the BC Camp11s ~urity,. would.happen ifit was used·cin ·exercisiilg his right as a· citizen;-_.· ~tifferpertalty foreachadclitional _.· . . The .decision stems from> the .· • soroebcidy with a pace:rnaker?" - · According to_ to· Section 12651 of violation thereafter .. discovery by Ragsdale two weeks · .. Ragsdale said Officer Manisch· the Califon1ia Penal Code, tl)ere . .·· 111 addition, any pers<,n con-· .. ago that student . officer John · wfo not be disciplined for his are only three restrictions that ·victe~. of a . felony or misde-

·. Manisch WllS in pos~ioh. of an. possession of the w~pon; which· . regulate . t~e .. possession· _of the . -meanor_ assault charge while-us~ unauthorized ; taser while on· operates on a· 1i~volt battery and · weap<>n: (1) .No person convicted' i!)g a tas~r faces a penalty"of 2-3· duty. Ragsdale said the weapon · delivers a shock of approximately• . or. a felony. <>r -a misdemeanor -· ·years in prison imdlor a s,,ooo . was never used in the line of duty; · 40,000 volts. . .· . assault charge may possess a fine, with a maximum sentence or . but he ·made it dear that slich a . j'(Manisch) isyoung and prob~ taser; (2) No person found_ad~ · four y~s if the assault Is in~

flicted _on a peace officer. - · : . •. . 'c'The problem. is ·. practically

Students to decide tuition· hike ·:r:~.·~,~·;:..a~~~·h!:ia~ _ ... _ _ _ . _ · rriace or owning a gun. lt'a just ·.

_By Jennifer Self. . . night students. _ · News Editor · . If th~ bill passes in the student ·

The Kem Community College . 'ele<:tion, the board has the option of . . District (KCCD) Board of TrusteeS . striking down the measure if it finds . Thursday told ASBC President Paul · the election w_as not conducted in a · Pavletich that he and his-Board of

· Representatives could schedule elec­tions to·dedde the fate of the resolu­tion that would increase by $5 the cost of registration.

ASBC Business Manager Steven Strenn said the student election on Senate Bill 135, the measure lhat would make mandatory lhe purchase of a student service card, will begin today and run through lhe week.

proper manner. _ · . __ _ Also discussed a_t the meeting' was

the ASBC proposal thl!t would ban tobacco products inside all CMJpus buildings. The resolution. ~r-.

headedbyASBCVicePresideniRa·, another gimmkk manufacturers· cheUe Berry is expccte<fto receive. have thought up to sell to law en-

. approval by the board at its" next · forcement people. I just don't · · · · like them." meeting.. . -

Berry was praised by KCCD · Chan'cellor James '(oPng and board member Angus Marchbanks for her persistent efforts in getting the rcso­lu1ion passed,

..

According to Detective Roy . F1oyd of the Bakersfield Police · Dept.. t_he effect o( the tuer keya into the central nervous system of the body and disrupts the normal function of the nerves. He admit­ted the weapon has the capability to knock a person unconsclou.s under normal circumstances.

If passed, the increase in card sells will net a projected $60,000 a year to

be divided among the ASBC reserve budget, the operating budget, and grants and programs.

Monday ................................................ 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

But, Floyd pointed out aa: a.;. cording to reports publi~ned bv manufacturers of the wea.por.,

the taser has no side cffe....-u oo victims wca.nng p.aa-rnai-en He . said the we-apon ,,r.:: ,rO<lu,ct;i one<enth ..,., : ··t . -:,,:qe oec­ces~:-. ; .' :lJ \: ~ ;"'. I.E ~ • :Je.-a

The proposal must rcccive ap­proval from 2/3 of 1,800 students in order for thee> .:.iioo to Cf..iTy t11 e bi II. The oili sp,xifiu i..1:it at le,,st 20 per· c ·- - ··_, .. ,, ,:nL~c.-.-'-... :dinc;~dit

~ • • '"'A : :i_: • • - < . ,, .

... .;. ·.- v :t"-... _j- ... • ' ' rl. -..- .- .-~ .-: ;_ ·~- -~ .-:"-. ; ·,y

~,.·.

Tue c::. 0 •• , .....

\ 1 ; ,~ .--4 - -") ~ .j ::i • ,--y'-1 ..... , ....... , _ _...._.._.

••••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••7 a.tn.-8 p.m.

············- . ' ~ ~1.~11, . Q ....

' ...

' ... ...-.. •'I' '

',,-·~"'"'.--el~~ '.h~ t.Ue" 1~

a;;~a.-1 :l~.:1 u fa: u Ra,sdaie ~ con;,-..,.~ He 'l.lld ~:ner ~ nor ?-'• -''":-r, ~ ... ,~ ~ 1n~ m :i , · ;1: ,,)r r ~e<'et'II ~ thm ~a..··11..,-~ '!->!' ~ ()f rudl I

.. ~a..-,r. 1.1\d 'le- ociem 't e.<J)«.t ·:, n,, ·c -:1\AJ'lft

· ~ <>n.ly unw I ~ e¥er • J.\lnl one *""-Ud be like M a ~ ~ or llOIDethlna w'8t p a, &'ti .::aupt Ill' hi*-• It 1 ti the~." It 3 h ..._

.,

'-.

1~;'\; ·. P, age 2 Moncb_v, Ma.Y 9, 1988 Ren-ade Rip fl:t i, '. • . . - .. "-f:'¥ :··. __ .... -.• -.• -.---------------------.... 1$\ :._ii_:.',. - · .,: .. S;-1"/ . Timing perfect for band uniforms '",) ~ ;.:, ·. i> f; ·.';' i.,,. ' ' . ' ~ _,';)

•' . ~ ·. 'r ' ~ ''. ~")·_: ! -.• '·, . . '•'. :· ,'.,:'..} : .--,1

. ' . '·

' ..

I .

' · Spring concert planned·. · . ,

The Bakersfield College Choirs' Spring Concert Is scheduled for 8 · p.m. Thursday; at lhe Fust Christian Church. · . The C-Oricert, featuring the Col)Celt Choir, Chambel Singers and Community Chorale, will o,ffet a wide spectrum of musical styles.

The Chorale will perfonil Pergolesis Magnificat acrompanled by a . string ensemble. The Concert Choir and ChamberSlrigus will perlomi mu~lc presented on their C-OOCert tours throughoutNorthem arid Soulh· ~~~~ ., .

. Spirliuais, sacred antbems, folksongs and classical choral Uterature · will be the major emphasis, said Dean Semple, concert !!!rector, .

· The First Christlan Church Is located at S Street and Tru~tunAve. · A $3 donation will be accepted at ihe door, For more infonnatlon call.

395-4404.

Band concert scheduled .··. . The BC Communiiy C<ini:ert BandwiU perform its final concert of'.

the spring concert season at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 1 S in the BC Indoor . . Theatre. · · ·

. . . . . The.concert is free and open to lhepublic. For more infonnationcall.

3395-4404.. . . . ,' .

. Fund·raiser planned - . . '•

. An ice cream social campaign fund-raiser for Mike Powell is • planned Monday, May 9 al Rosemary's Creamery, 2733F St. Powell ..

· is a candidate for stale Assembly, running against Assembiyman Trice Harvey ..

EOPS seeking peer advis~r EOPS is accepting applica,iions for peer advisor through Friday and applicants may~ called back forinterviews the week of May 16. The peer advisor will be responsible for working wilh a caseload of EOPS students on niatteis relating to academic sutvival on campus. · · ·

. P~cipate i~ ~nd contributre to weekly EOl'S peer advisor meetings·· . and evaluation sessions. ·

B1.1 a student in gOOd standing at BC an~ enroiJed iJt at least 12 units. · . Ha~e C-Ornpleied or are concurrently enrolled in Counseling 1, 22, 13, .•

or 13b a.nd have completed at least 12 units ·or college coursework. Declare a major in C-Ounseling, teaching, psycholohy; sociology,

corrections, or sociljl services. · · Have a class schedule lhat allows for soine momingcounseling hours .. ·.

Be abl.e IO attend weekly Training Sessions every Tuesday from: 1:2. . p.m. . . .

. The salary is $4;25 per hour.

By Ryan,Bl~one Rlp Staff .

. . . Ferencl had to· walt on·. the ' and possibly dolqg car washes, Ferenc! expects the uniforms lo

board's . decision· for over two : 11nythlng to get the. uniforms," be ready August I, in time for the rnonths, until Just last week when : ~aya Ferenc!. · . . .. . k!ck-off of BC's. 7jth Dlamond

. The Renegade Marching, an lll!reement was reached. . In addition, the Knights have Jubilee. . . . . . Knights, 60 members strong,wlll ·. The plan r.alls for a three-year : recorded a· highlight tape of 1987 "I am hoping to have a patch

. be rccelvlng new uniform, .for an. · lease with the ASl3C agreeing to : performances on sale. at the to coriuneritorale the celebration, estimated $33,000, and the news pay $10,000 for the first 12 Business Office, the campus but lt Is only In the planning couldn't have come at. a better months, followed by the college bookslore; and the · Fine Arts siage." . time, according to Band Director admhilstratlon providing another 'department for $~ a piece. All The band has many credentials Ray Ferencl. · · $10,000; and from there, . the proceeds from this record will go . under Its belt with the recent of,

Knights will pay the remaining . toward the uniforms; ficl@I title of. "Bakersfield's "There are only 46 serviceable cqst. . . .. . Ferenc!, who Is finishing his SC· Marchlns Band,,, by Mayor Tom

uniforms available to us which Although the band .will mak.e . cqnd year a~ band director, says • Payne: performances for many were· purchased over six years. · the final payment In three years, .· there is $1200 In the foundation's

· aao, but with new outfits coming; . fundralslng has already beg1i'n. acco. unt right now and e:11:plalns, .· local parades; .and 8 possible per-. · · · forinance hi the 1989 Touma. It's a really big morale boost to· OI.Th.e · Knights· have ,rec.elv. ed · . "we are now taklog. bids from ·· · · ment of.Roses Parade. • all Involved within the band." · · sorne alumni 'money, -:an. d tor, · various companies. who. want to · · · · · ·. "The Knights know that rajs·

. In· order to get the urilforms, porate sponsorship from ARCO, ·· make the outfits ~rid the deadline . · Ing the money for these unlfqrms the. band went io • the ASBC's · -Chevron, and Bank of America for the bidding is May 18." wlU ~ a long· battle, but we are

. Board. of Representatives for its··• fo{ . donations ranging from · ·. A , preliminary sketch of the determined to set' them. We feel · support. · · · · · .. ·. , ·. · ·, ·. . 200-500 dollars each from past · proposed. uniforms have · red, .we cannot represent this college

"I went to present our case to . band appearances." . . . white, and. black colors, ."design, with ,the appearance of the pre. t.he .Bo.ard's meetlna to. recel.v'e ''A bow .. 1-a·thon at .East Hills .• ed to !hake iherri bigger and · · ·

O sent uniforms,"says Ferenc!. funds for a down payment." ·Lanes, a racquetball tournament, brighter;·

Proposition 71 bciosts funding ·. By Kie Relyea ' lunately, l think . that Prop. agencies to keep a greater share based on thesreater change in the . Editor in Chief . seventy;two has a better chance · of taxes already raised.''· California Consumer Price Inde:it . . . . . . . . of passing than Prop. seventy~ Young said he is against Prop· or the California per capita. in,

Voters will decide in November one. . , . . . , . . . i;>stition 72 because although both , come. The figures used would be whether communiiy . colleges · "There's a nationwide altitude ·. propostitlons would loosen up . based in 1986-87, . . . , should rei:elve. more st~te fund- . · of no increase iii taxation and money; only Proposition·· 7) •Propostioil 72 would keep the Ing, but James Glynn, State . holding dowri the spending limit.. would give money to comrriuniiy . present method of adjusti11g the

. Academic Senate delegate, warns It's .unfortunate for= community·. colieges.. .· · . . .. · . . . liinit based ·on· th.e · population . that community colleges.will con- colleges;" ·. . , "The. additional·. money that . growih of the whole state, whi(e . tinue to deteriorate if voters do . .An increase In taxes is one of .· would conies froin that would all· Proposition 71 would take. lnio . notpass Proposition 7L ; . the arguments opponents of . go io highways,'' said Young. : . accouni the growth rate 'of in· · Both· Propositions 71 and 72 Propostion 7l and supporters.of Both Propositions 71 and 72 dividual entities, according io are part of the November ballot, Prop<istion 72 make.· But, there aiso set out to change Other sec- Young. with Prop. 71 beriefittlrig com- . ' w'ou.ld be no ·substaritia. i cost -lo tions of the Gann liinit; · . · · · ' ·. ·

nJ . . · = •Propostion 72 would reduce . mu ty . colleges, according to · taxpayers if. Proposition .· 71 Glynn. . . . passed, . according to Glynn'. ttie spending liitiit' by . shlfting

. . . ', .. . •According to a League of . motor vehicle fees and. taxes to . Prior to the,approval of Prop· .· · , ,· ... :· .·· ·. .· . · .· . . Women Voters of California user fees, wh.ich are currently exs

osltion 13 in 1978, pro~.rt·y taxes • · · '. 'The money's. a.lready i.here,· bl' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · pu 1cation on the initiatives <in·· emp. t r.rom · th. e. sp· ending .limii. ·.: . were the malnstaYof.funding .for . ·s· 0 ·1't.·.·w· ould.n't ·result ·1·n · an·.•'n' · · ·· · · · · · · the November ballot, the spend- Proposition 71 would tiave no ef- . many public 'aseriices, am.ong ·. crease on taxes, It woutd free the . ing limit is currend{adjusted an- . feet on the limit in this area them ~ominunity colleges. Whe11 · go"e··.·rn'or: to releas·e •th. e· ex· ·1s1·1n&·. · · · · · · · · · · · · • ilually for the cost of living, but it · although it will also shift the . Proposition 13 established a I fund. s t<i certain pubiic agencies,;,· · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. AS Be·. p· 'o· ·8 •1·t·ions· ·. st'ill 8·v.a·,·1a· b· ·ie· · · · t .· · . - · · · · ·. · · . . is based on. the sma11es.1 change in mo,or · vehicle fees to user fees.' percen · per year tax rate oil Jiro- . . Glynn· sa·,·d. . . . . . .. . · . · · · · · · · I.he U.S. Consumer Price Index · because of a· formula used in the . . . . . · · · petty taxes, funds for community Dr, James Young, Kern Corrie · h · · · · ·

. · Sign ups and campaigning for student govemn\eni positions have colleges ''dried up,,. said Glynn: · . m.un· .,ty .. College· D•'str. i'ct ·cha.·n-. .or t e. per capital income in shift .. bee t ded to Ma 13 Th d · di' · ·· · I F 'da · b ha been. · · · · · · California. The figures used ate . •Proposition 72 would move ... . n e; en . · . y. . .e ea me was ast n y; ut s . · · ''The accwnulativC. effect of cellor·, a·g'r.ee.d w•'th. Glyn·n. "it · · · · · ·

· dedbeca · · · .. w1· Am · · · · · · · · · · · taken from 1978-79. Proposition · what the state receives for sales exten. , . use inany positions ares open, ong the posts open the switching of.the properiy tax . won't increase taxes. It allows the 72 · · · · · · . ·., ate all so.-phorno.re class. positioils.·imd A.SBC. li.u.s.iness manag·. er .. Stu· b · eall ·b · · · h · · would keep this in place, while . taxes on motor fuels to user fees,: _

. \ . . . · · · ~ r · ... Y egan to urt arOIJ?\l'. state of · California and. local '. Proposlton '-71 'would :han~e it : ··while Propo· stition 7i w. ould. no't. ' . ; :;. \ :- .

'~dents must carry six units, w'ilh a 2.0 grade paint average. Executive ·• 198~ and it's hUrt .ever . since · " officers aiepaid stipends. . · · · th~n,'.' Glynn said;'····. . . · . . .---------------------------------------........

. -.· .. ·.·.· .... · ... :.·.··· H.o.wev. er,·. P. rop.ostion· 13 · ~'R:'~';" ' · · ' - , . ~---------------...... ----------------- wasn't 11te only piece cifkgisia-. ~ .. .:'f;i:t, .. imt.1.~.:,.; ·- {~; •. ~~t··· ii~f .. , -~ - . . , ·,I·

.•. .;,_ .

. • .. lion . to . Bdversely affect coin- · !'i\Z ·, ~ .~ . 4 r:'1, ~ . .,_ ~ • } 1/ \\) >'/ '.;

Report-.----------------------- :~~:;, :~~!~~~~~e1~tic!~i . · .. ·.· · .,:,\r .•. ~~ '::\f::' · · · · . . . . .. . . . in 1979,phicedaceilingonspen- ·:. ~, . _ · -.·\;:~::/:::}.)~;'~·:

c.,u,,., from "" I : . •·•. : .· .. · . . . . . ""•· """'°"· '"' ;r "''" f ";_;_"' • , . ; ",; (0,. ·: : · .. '.\/11 t{l ~ (!;f !0:~:~!!1 ::~~~~~f ~fi~r~ . wit~::::re:~;!::rTr~ctit ~~~·1 ':r~,~:::~~ble. they . ~. ~ • · · · • ·2.•.:.;;·'·:···:.'._:·}.:~~.:.,:.tr.·.· .. ::·~.:·;···.,···:·.r·~ :.:: . .:i/t:-·5:'··,!!i.:.\<.'?·'·,·.~·,····.·-.•. -.·.~·-···1 .. 24.S percent. . . · · . . . . and staff. _ ·. · · · . ' e problem is the money has '"' · - · 1 ,. \ . . _ . ·:

Oilder ~1msellns and prevoca- · F~ales ate underrepresented .. been there iri Sacr!ll11ento, btit ·:. '..'., . , ' ·~1 tional pio&rams, · ihe report in- · - amoog certified administrators · because of the Ga.no limit, they . · .. ~

· dicates there isan imblllace, with with vocatlqnal r~ponslblUty, haven't been able to sive it to us .•. · . males being underrepresented' in . 'and minorities are.· und.er; .. ·.''This. resulted in 1987. in a C6nsumer 'Education. a.nJ! repr~ted hi vocational instru~; . rebate to taxpayers ofl.1 billion

•

· • females in Pul>lic Affairs, tionalposltloris,According to the dollars. Ifilhadn'! been fol' th~ . · Engineering and Apprenticeship, report, f~alc'$ .account for 2S . Oann'Jimitaticin, that ).I billion .·

1( also says there is no action .· . percent of the . certified · ad- . dollars could have gone to educa·. · .. being · taken , to Ci"issure the im> mlnisirators aiid minorities are iion,'; Olyii'n said, . .

, · balance isri't the ' result of· · 8.3 percent of the vocational In-·· . Amons the actions Proposition ·. unlawful counsel.ing' .. activities, . stru .. ctionil.l .sta.ff;,.comparcd wit.h . . . . . . .

.. 11. would .m.1111date is a remoyalof · actions or inactions.. an.avai~b. lllty of 23.648 --cent .. ,,.. the limits presently imposed on · .. · Criticism also W~S directed, in . The report ·concluaes i>rogtess .. spending by the Gann initiative,. the report; at the fact lhatthe SIU· has been made In the recruiting but Propostion 72 which was · dent housing brochure doesn't in- · and hiriQg ,of women • but for authored by Paul Gann, would . elude an assurance . of non- minorities, little <ii no progress . reestablish the ceiling for certain

·. · discrimination. · has. been made,· · ·. · . public agencies;· among. those Rosales says there. isn't a pro, . Some of the other concerns would becommunliycolleges,·ac-

. blem since there is a larsc num~r · mentioned. in the .report iQclude cording to Glynn.·. of mlnoritles that live · in the underrepresentation of minorities · . <;,lynn also criticized the Ganri dorms. And as far as off-ampus . on advisory committees and the I.imitation because it doesn't take .

. housing there ls a statement of. need for handicap-modified Inflation into account: O'We've assurance of non-Oiscriminati<in. restroom, had ten years of Inflation·, but

Vigil-Gironl-. ~-, --------eon,1nued rrom page t

Mexlco Ward and )he serves as precinct offitjal ,for. the .,State. Democratic Party In· New Me:11:­lco. She earned degrees Iii elementary edu~tlon and French from Highlands Unlveulty at Las Vegas, New Mex.lco.

H the num~rs indlcaie an · alarmingly small share of women have acquired sliu.s of America's political p!e, Vigil-Giron cited ,ome statititl that would S(ffll to be !ncompaJible -with 1hat reality.

"A rcce.it public opinion Sllf\'ey don~ r.,r rhe Nation Ill· women'! Po:,:.,..a. :·auCUS f.c:;d that a ..,.;J, -.a·,--· _, ,.:><en think th1: ~~,,.,..,,. a.ce t.• ·,o~•;e

as men Ir. •andl·,, ·~, '"DO"· •. s[t,Uitk:s ~' ei,,cu.: ,,,',c"rs ,.,.,. : 011

1fOm<n m.t' :ic a ~:e< ,,~ :~.ar.

· man In the office of the pres!· · dent. The survey · also showed that the vast majority of voters are unable or arc unwlllin, to choose between candidates defin­ed by their se:11:. The time is ripe for women in political Ufe."

One of 1he most slglllllunl problems faclns the country to-· day Is 1hc rise of female-headed famllile, which are forced to live In poverty, accordln, to Viall· Oiron.

that ceiling has not changed, .. said Glynn.

He said that if Proposiiion 71 is approved, $700 million would immcdiately··lie available in 1989 for public 'agencies, with the amount · increasi ns each ye,u. "By the time we get to about 1991-92, the· California Tax· payers Association claims that

· may be as high as 2.8 billion dollars. Other ptople · would probably disagree," stated Olynn.

He added that the Legislative Analyst, a source he termed more objective, said it would ultimate­ly Increase to appro:itimately SI .S billion.

. r . · . \. :~u;"':'· .. ·., \ .;~ ..-,:-f_~ ·:Jc.'

· Pruxo by SSCl Rodney Thcmbwy ANO 146 TAW

. BC students who are members of the· Army National Guard &hown left · to right are: SP4 Saul Meza, SP4 Lionel Cerda,· SP4 Tim Vasquez, SP4

. Manuel Pena from local national guard unlt. · ·

''HOW WE MADE $18,000 FOR. COLLEGE BY WORKING

. . .

ONE WEEKEND A MONTH'' \Ve Joined the Army National Guard. And· we're eam1ng $18,000 by

working Just 2 days month and 2 weeks a year. . . \Ve got a $2,000 cash bonus when we flnlshed our advanced technical

lral.nlng, and we're getting $5,000 In educational benefits, · thanks to the new GI B!U. And over 6 years we11 earn a tF.~· 1i:;T}•· ,,it.r.::~ minimum salary of$1 l,000. -·· .• • ,

It all adds up to $18,000 that we can put towards college.

For more lnfonnaUon contact SFC Al Baker at 1512 South 'P' Street, BakersneJd, Ca., 93307 or call (805) 831-9380.

" 72 111 ••

·· , will men F' ~ • ·V" m ....,-cen 1 of ,.-l, < •

,,.. · . · the rio;l~e t,eht"'e :ha! "'OIT\l!t'.

"Between 1959 and 19!4, the number of (t;r,1le-hcaded families with dllldren Increased by one hundr~ ,tny-daht per­=: T,~ :-r,pl>e.a.tio,u of t~

,:,.,.,,,.. '" enonnQu, Toe.av in 4..,"'!"l~~ : httt art 9. ~ "niil~1n 'en>llO·l\<eaded 'am:J,~ ... ;,ct, Ii . 1 ~ ;)e'eetit M t.11 poor I a.rn1lies. : "'~ ;1 comes 10 tht po,a ty: t>oel. 1 ~ will be WOffla\ 1.M ~ !\,-1( ••

"If Prop. 71 passes, then com­munity colleses In California would stand to see more money from the state and that would help to ir.iprove things (and allow iu) to ~tch up our buildings and m.1,b<" 11't a speakers buruu tc1n1 lJ.IJn," 01)11n said.

Alth<.Nah O!ynn Is in favor of Propottlon 71, he uid, "Unfor-

Natio11al Gw•a, d . . .

:.,:,,' !. ·· would do .. wai or oener thu. 1 . ~--.::.. .; ,, 'I';~·~ .

••

... . ',J .. ·t

• - •

Renegade Rip Monday, May 9, 1988 Page 3

Kern County Museum reflects early history By Kristy H~ynes . . The first exhibits, however; were October ~nd March. And the One ththe history of Kem

1 Cou~ty and how .. · .. (

1;' \ • ..

Rip Staff . notdisplayed until 1945. · room school progr;un which "allows cmuseum corro ates w•th Kem his· . , ,. , . . , · . . · . . "Becm.ise, Of lh1,1 war that aH the the Sludents to dress up in COSltlme's tory, . \

Rcrncmbcrwhenyouwereingrade sudden came up; World War.II, it. frornthe1880'sandsitintheoneroom CtitrenJ!y there is a l)iaste'r°pl,ui •· school and yOlll'class took a field trip wasn't unW 1945 the lhefirstexhibits school and participate in activities . committee made Up of five niuseum

. 10 Pioneer Village at least once a went up in thebasementofthis build· .· like reading in the McGuffey reader, .slilff members and five comniunitY. year? Well, today's : grsde school ing (the main museum b\lilding},and . doing grammar lessons from the me1T1bers. who are work9ing on a ·

· children no longer have the opportu, at that .. time this building was lhe 1880's, enter a spelling bee. and play- aplan 10 map out the long rnngedcvcl· niiy to visiiPioneer Village. Today's · Ctiarri'ber of Co.mmerceO" · say~ · ing games like steal the bacon," says opment of the museum. . grade school <;hildren visit the Kem Coombre. . , ... .· . Coombrc. . . '"The obJeci ofthe'commiuce is 10 County Museum .. · . He says the first exhi~its were of present tile museum to the public his'

. oil, melons and agriculture products, The niuseum also offers a guided t<iri~!(f accurate and altralively; as ·. According toJ~ff Coombre, ~is- imd as the exhibits grew lhe museuin tour for schoolchildren called Jour: well as providing a palh through the

. tant director of the Kem County grew; ori to the top floor of the build· . ney in10 the Past, in September arid The Howell house used to be' lo: · Museum, the niuseuin is no longer ing and then eventually into the open May. . . . ·. . ·.·. • '. ·,.'. . • ·. . cated across the streetfrom ihe Bak- . called Pionec[' Viilagc "because it area. Which before it was part of the . They also offer a program called ersfield Cafifdrnian was bouiht isn'I a vHlage; These are buildings. museumwaspartoftheKeinCounty · Pioneer !,,ife; "Where kids try their from.the Howell'sJly ·the Califor~ from different parts of the county Fair yrounds, according ·. to hands al some of the domestic activi, nian,because ihey wanted ihelot for

. from a 70 year tlme'range." · • . . Coombre .. · · ties of the Pioneers.".. . a parking lot. ~o, ~!her. than tear Cooinbre feeis lhat the museum is . "Doing laundry with wasb boards .downsuchagrandbtiHdingtheCd/i>

moreof a coll«:tion of buildings and · ·. "The first building actually do- and Wash tubs, churning buuer,using fomian domitcd the building, to the artifacts;. which reflect Kern · natcd was in 1946 and it was the a.dank apple pearer to peel an·apple, museum, and paid for the expenses .

· County's history from the 1880's lo Barnes Log Cabin which was built in learn to spinWlth a drop spindle anf of movirig it; according to Co<imbre. > the 1930's. · . 1869," iiesays:"Bulwhatpeoplc calf try to get an apprcdation for the kind The museum is adepaitmeritof lhc

Tiie Kem County Museum was Pioneer Village didn't begin until of work their great great great grand- county govenunent and so. \hey re- .. established in 1941 by somemcm- 1950. ·· , ·. . . parcntshadtodo," he says.····.· ceiveaba~icbudgetJusi11nderhalfa bcis of lhe. Kem County Historical For.shJdents tfoi museum offers t~c . Some of the most rtx:eni additions . million dollars, which pays for, sala·

. Society, accordlng lo Coombrc. . . . Indian Life program which is held in to the museum are the exhibit/sloragc . rics, utililies,office expenses, CUS!O· . building which is a rcpiacement for dialexpensesandcustodialslipplics;

llic building whichbumed4ov,,n tlu"ce , Money for.iiri}'added or special .-----------------------------, years agci, a riew access .rOad which projects must be raised either by ihe

. ~ . was_ mostly l;iuilt for emergency ve- admiS$ion; specialevenl!i or dona- . c;,Jrnl, ~. ;' · fUlr.;?,.- . . . · c hictes; a CaHfomiit Bungalo which : lions, accordir:ig i<i Coombrc. : • . e,!JlNJ :5 tl trtJL!j ~ .. · Coombie feels is' very representative . Thus; Co<imbie says the museum

. '

-~··---

,

· · n,.;.~C\~~ ofKemCountyhistory;andariodcn: relies heavily on volunteers arid : . • ~~00, ~~. ~r-lf;;-,-,;z._.:i...,,-.u;;;-- tatl<in building Which gives a Ji1tle • donations, as the museum orily has .. . . . . . . . . David Borj 1p ta[ ,

.·· The Rosedale Church Is one of "1e many Kern County l1l1dm11rkll al history of the museum. What the · . .A\>'\ .-,:.7 0 ~ ~ 1<-,- . . ,' . . . . . . ~ - PH1PP7. · ·. · musemdoesanda 12minutevidcoon Turn ,o Viitage, page 5 Pioneer .Village; · ·

runholy~···•.·may ..• bypass· . theater; gQ straight to video. tassette' · ......

. Certainpiciures are so b~d that they slto(lld at least be afford· . ed the.dignity of bypassing theatrical .release arid being baliished .·

. straightto videocil~tte. Such is the case with "The Unholy/' .. ·. This rrtovie stinks like a bad case. of IJiornjng breath. . . . . . Cashing in on the success of other "apocalyptic" movies,• . such as ''The E:11:orcist,". ''The Omen," and the more recent· "'Seventh. Sign," '.'The Unholy'' futilely tries to take itself .

·.· seriously and conjure up some senuinely scary moments to . amuse Its audience. · . . • : .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ~·The Unholy'' amuses all right..Unless of course, you went in to see a horror movie. ', . . . •. . .• . . · .. ·. . . .

.. · The .rancid plolsoes somethins fike this. To begin with, a ,' .· · priest is ~perated from his'neck one night in front of his alter by ·

· .. a mysterious woman dr~sed in a sec-through nightie. . · We ate ihen introduced to Father Michael (Ben Cross from . "Chariots of Fire;'), a haridsoine young priest wlio is awaiting . tlie chance to have his own parish: Opportunity knocks after he . is thrown from a 17-siory b11ildlng and suffers no injuries.·.·

· A«ording to his superiors (Hal Holl!roo~ and t.he late Trevor Howard), Michael is "the.chosen one.'' Whereas Satan.uses demons io fisht his battles, God chooses a man to work ~is miracles through, and Michael apparently; is the prime can-

. aidate. . . .. . . . .

So, off he goes to the ch'urch where the first pri~t was murdered to try his luck:

Ah, and the plot thickens yet. . . . · The first night out, he happens upon a $atanic nigh!club where

he meets a girl who was involved with the earlier priest. Later, she explains that she had sold herself to the devil body and sow (as {ooiish young people often do). The dead priest had tried to save her spirit, but was killed before he could do any good. · · Basically, what it comes d.own to Is that the church is In·

· habited by some raglns demon whldi Father Mkhael has to get rid. of. Unfortunatley, "The Unholy" takes 90 precious minutes · oomlng to that conclusion. · ·. What's surprisins ls that such veterans as Holbrook, Howard, and· Ned· Beatty, who has an· extraneous role as a police In-

. vestigator, would be a willing part of this travesty. As Is the case with a number of mod.cm horror films, "The

Unholy" sacrificu any strons attempts at suspcruc In favor of the almighty gory special effect. The movie aims to shock In· stead of entrance, and that Is a mlstake for which there can be no forgiveness. .

Instead of trying to capture the ,iewer with an intelligmt plot and some de,:cnt dialog\le, "The Unholy" chooses to brighten up the s.:rcen v.ith late:11: intestines dangling merrily about.

Iis not surprising that so many :-.rud<c>oL, n1<i,c ,;•,:i,h Ryder.. · . · . · \Xe\e.got sturcl); dependable trucks in allsiz<c>" .\!any arc automatics. with

power steering,airconditiooing, and FM on top of the AM Plus, R\dcr..:an help ooi with b9xes, hand trucks. t>\"en moving tirs. · · ·

· And we:re ea,sy on the wallet, too. · . .

FOR RF.SERVATIONS CALL: _ 1-800-olt--0803

So call R)der. Because i·hile collegt! maY not :ih,:1ys Ix: a hreczl', getting out of fr can be. · ·

. ..

:1 ........ !i_.C:•.

~ ·- .

Some of the ,huacten are Interesting, but for the wrong reasons. For lr.1:,l.1ce, the o .... 11er of the nightclub carries a lisp that Is rcminkrc ,)f the humorous ,ilLians whkh Dabney Cole· man often portra,s. THE STOREHOUSE

6ltl Wff(TE LANE IJ1·1-M2

ThiscoupongoodrorcitherSIO r.f'i '.- .• · ,cntal,orS25offa l·wayrcntal. SJA1>,1, ... ~o RENT" c ,a Cro~s is at:>1011,uey wooden In the role of Father Mkh1-tl.

Us'ci ·.'• '<::uA~· :,w to ii~ ,7,ll.,i'iUJ'il potential, Cross C()r.,('<

..,.,:,tj u · ,"101..,~. ·.:, -nerc rr=~-~ 1, tc.ough to keep the tir. 1Ut1.&11>rG

:' ,.,r,:~.10.1 ,,.., i: <"1l" ·-.,~ . ~i,.·. · "!i,·c:5 up to It.! c.,rn, ~.~~ ;jr.·· -?c',.t J•~ ::,1:"'.1 ·~-:: ~ wd 1~J: ;·,

, :

R't nrit Tll.\;c.r u:-., ,t ,.,. F:, P.UND>.Gf. l.A"'r. l)J.JIM

OFFER EXPIRf_<. Jl LY 31, t9M 1• l..64~ ST. -----·---

RYDER. We're there ;it c-cry lllrn.~

.. OT , \ ,n.,1Lr \1o .\ ... , OTRIJl OFTT.Jll

0,,1, Tll.4.ll f.R Rf.',1,'J

31~ 1'4.TTO.,-. "'

~"™

l

.,

-_ ~,.,

-~~--·- - . -- -- -- - -~--~ - -~ -~-m ............. ___ ,...,._.......,_....,.lllll'lll!""""'l'!'9· ~-."'!'.11!"1. - ................... ""'911 ...... -~. '!Ill. !lll!!IIIIP"'...,.... ___ ,..... .................................................................. ------------.....,..----------......... ......

to class variety Art program draws ·attention -By Ryan Blystone being worked into the program.. available," continues Robinson.

}) ': ~',·: : -

Rlp Staff One relatively new offerh)8- In , ,. _ _ r _ _ _ - gallery mariageinent -and port- The ~illpment Is at~o a pro-.... '

.;: '·' ';'..;.'- -t.· ·•/·

,­' -

. ;_ Despite having orily a sat!sfac- _ foilo development started -this blem but the department tries to tory enrol_lment, a lower amount - year. · · "spread It out among the ,classes of. art majors than _In past years, - as much_ as possible,•• _ . _ __

, and the supply budget b«:oming - "One. important course that - - -./ , ·s_mallerand sm_alier each y_ear, t_ he . the depart_mentls hoping-_ to s_tart Even with a shortage of sup-.

plies, the art department opened -BC art department Is still going soon,.' says Robinson, no_w in the Students Art Ellhiblt last

- strong. her 19th year of teaching, ''is a Tucsdaytothepubllcioshowoff computer graphi_cs course _,that sclilptures,' palntinlls and. other

. With more than 4_$art course will assist all of the· future art - - -- - - - .,.works of art by students. _ _ t9plcs to _choose from_ , there are a - -students _with their work," - - -.. . - - Robin_son says, ''I was able. to.

- definite variety of suli[e~is to. - - 4'This wlll allow students to - act an advanced showing of.the satisfy _humanities requ,'.f(nents.. ?a_y.e a~ot~er avenue for e~press- exhibit illld I ws.s pleased with. the arid.even non-art majors( _ -- - mg their views," says Robinson. res"lts. This is somethlnfthat the .

- Art appreciation, · basic -- arid - . whole department is proud of.\• -figure.drawing, deslgri, painting, - ''Art is a primary language. In addition_ to the ellhlblt, - i:eraniics, Jewelry and-. glass- - It's a mode of communication Robinson said -plans arein the blowing ·cJasses are some (){ the _ through which person~ Can CX- talkinll Stft$CS about possible aC• topics -for those just starting. press themselves differently than tivitles surrounding the 7Sth an-

jtist verbally," adds Robinson. - niversary of the college. - ''Taking one· of these begin· A smaJI amount of money. for, .- ____ . _ •- . -_. • · _ _ ;

nlng classes can b_e to a student's . supplies is oiie important issue IIA.lthough it ls only talk, soine advantage because after_ they -- that ihe art department chairper- of the topics discussed a possible have C<Jmpleted it, a wide range son has !O cope withOsaying, extended Art Week, with lecturts of possible directions are ''We do the best we can." __ _ -and workshops to commemorate _ available,., says Chalita Robin- -- - "H Is difficult for the students __ the anniversary of the college, or son, 'chairperson of the - art -_ when there is a shortage of stip- tojoinwhhother departments on department. plies, but we try to get what they campus to put - a projeci

Additional courses .are slowly need the most - when it is· together."

.-

" .'

,_.

.Business teacher on presidential committee·· By Richard Del Re -_ --

Rip Staff -_ • -- ;uid setilng up a national computer job search to aboui: a disease at ;ui early age caused his blind· - • vocaiionai training. i\nd then they're getting out - - match jobs to those who are disabled. _- - -- _ - ness. But, he's never let that ~top him as his fo -_ - in the real world· and we're losing track oftherri.J

And. AIDS. - --- -- - - - - - - - gpa while attending l]ClA'show~. Most of all; lie supsect that what is happening i,s that npt very -It·~ been said that when people say they are _- "AIDS classifies as a legaf disability," says has a great sense_ of humor. Once, his hobby was - _- _ many of them ;ve _ finding jobs arid we need to

. thb1king, all they are really doing is rearranging - Wall. II We will be looking at how do wejncor- skiing, but he says he had to give it up because spend more time heiping thein with that." · their prejudices. But if Dr. Charles Wall, associate poratc people_ wiHi AIDS into the workplace. - there were too many trees._ . - __ ._- - _- -.- - • _. "F9r- example," wan states; "it's eslimatecl • _ pr()fessor ofm;uiagemenl ;1_t BC, has anything to _- These ar~ some of the thli,gs we are going to iry to _ -- - _ Wall's p<:\sition' with the_ president's conimilte - ihat iiJ the County of Kern, there' are nearly five ._ : say_ about it, .people are_ -going to- have to think break_ down in Washington.'' -_. __ ' -- _ . - will not -be the first iime · he's ·worked for the· -.- thousan_d blind people and only ten of them have

again. At least fher,e t_lit}~Jsa~led are concern~d. _ )n sp~king o.! the disabfed, Wall ~ouches on disablecf. ''J'he mayor of Bakersfield appojnted • fulHime empfoyment.'' _ _ , - -_ ·, , · - Wall has been invited to'al!eild The President's -- employers' teact1ons. "There's a lot of fear .otit -•· -me chai!ml!n of The Baketsfield;s Mayor Coni.- --- - • •So"whatwt neecl todo is set up away oftrack- ; -

_ : Committee to Employ the Hancli~ap,a three-day there,'''.Wall says; "from ernployers ~oncernitig -. mittec IQ ~mploy the Disabled. '11•s a vohmteer . ing people down, so w'e know who's getting jobs -• - . seminar inWashington; D.C. -- - __ - - •- . • --- - ·. someone ,with _ii disabUity. Cail they do ih'e jobf - prpgrain:There are 16 other eti-iployees wno 1¥0rk • - and where and what t!Jey're doing and using that ·

-.

' ' --..-=-,-. •,;· -

'. ·-·

... . . . . -,, " . }

_ This year's theme will be "Employment Of the.· Are they going to be here regularly? Will they cost · -- with ·_me;. We try . to get people with various - as a leverage to employers I() say; 'hey, it can be • _-Disabled." _ -. _ -- -- -_ me a.lot of money ii,revamping the work place? - disabilities enij)loyment .. -- _ _ -_ _ _ - . done and th~se people cari co11tribuie lo your pro-

- ''The .objective;" Wall s,iys, ''wiU be to meet _ Are the)' a risk? WiH they Injure themselves on the - · ''As II result of tha.i, i luiv~ be~n invited to ai- - ductiviiy.•• --_ _ ----· -- , -. -- - . . - -- - _- __ • with corporate representatives from the· Depart-'. - - job?" -says Wall, discussing the many questi6ns -_ tend the president's comiriittee, •• states Wall. - _--- _ t\sked i( 'attitudes - thwatds: people - with _

-· inent of Labor and from the Siate Department of _ employers have. _ -- _ - _ _ _ - _ _ - -_ . - __ Accordi_ng Jo Wall, the president's committee - disabilities were: changlng, Wall states thaLit is : Vocational Reha_bilitation and viith Congressional _ Howevet, _Wall defends t.he disabled by saying, -.has l>eeti In existence sincel947,'but this' is the first .- - _ '.'changing:sJqwly'' and that leglslatfon wili prob-·._ . -: representatives that• are active _ in legislation·· for -_ --"People with disa)>llities arefar more careful th;ui -tim~ someone from Bakersfield ll~s beeninvited to - ably be _needed to protect the rights of those with : those~ who have disabilities; bring them all those wJio have·alttheir senses- primarily because be a part of iL - - _ - - - disabilities. - . ' -: together and find out now we can match jobs with • the person who has a disability knows his liniita- -__ Wa!i _thinks .the infQr111ati~; he wjll brini back - -•• • 'Tha.t the ierm- now· bdng 'used i~: 'the -able--: employers 11nd how we can. break down the- lions $0 he doesn't 'test them " - - . · -• -_ - from ihe tht:ee'-day conference will be iniportahr in -_- di_sabled and that these people caifcontiibute to

<. di_scrim_ i_ natio_ris art __ d p·reJ°u_ d-ices_ against -tho"se __ who - _ H __ e_·_ ad· ds·· ,' ''_An-d t_h_e __ r·1·s·k -of0 hav1·n· g' them- 0- n- th- e- h_ elping· I_ hose wh_ci_ have disabilitie·--s'.- - - - . - .-. - d- h- h -k - - - --- - --_ society an I at t ey can ma e a difference. Peo- -: have disabilities;'' __ -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ job is totally nonsense .. They do not cost the - • "We need this ki~d of information badly.•- . _ -pie wiih disabiHties don't have to be treated like • _· Among the issues v,,hich the committee will deai -employer more ;uid t_hey do not increase the ex- ''We're irainiilg people on campus who have - they are incapable of contributing to the progress ; whh are the media's approach to. the disabled, -. pense of doing work!' _ _ - various disabilites with a lot of good skills, such as ---- of a nation and I think that in light of-this,-new : using technology to assist those with disabiliiies, WaH is a. man who knows whafhe's .talking • computer training, a lot of good academic a11d legislation might be forthcoming.'' - -

. ..

-BC Stud"nts

FREE CHECKS r d Ban\<. Image

200 P\<.e~~~~~~z~his ad with you. Chee s. - -- - ,, 1 1908

Oller e:,:pires May..-, '

We Offer Extra Convenience & Service

11 Locations North, South, East, West

Drive-Up Banking At every CRB location

JI you require assislari:~ call 395-5800

'

ATM's Acee ss locally or

coast to coast

Longer Lobby Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9.00 10 4:00

Friday 9:00 to 6:00

(tjij\ I~~~ 'ibnk;

B~c~ FOOD SERVICES-

* Snack Bat* -7 a.m.-9 p.in'. - MON: thrQ THURS.

.7 a:m.-2:4S p.m. :_FRI.-_- -_ 10 a.m.-2 p.m • .:_;_ SAT. & SUN'. -

Choose from a roff~ shop menu. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner. -

· *commons-Area* 10:30 a.m,:1:30 p.m, ~ MON. thru THURS.

10:30 a.m.·I p.m. - FRI.

Offers a wjde selection of hot foods, entrees, fresh vegelab_/es, · fried chicken, soup bar, fresh fruit & sofod· bar. Also;- a complete selection of Mexican food.

* Staff Dining Room* l I a.m.·1:3() p.m. - MON. thru THURS.

l 1:30 o.m.-1 p.m. - FRI.

Private dining for faculty & classified staff.

**4SK ABOUT

CAJ.fPUS CATER/t.C

Info: 395-42.?8

(\ Cit/ -

,__. . H. ..

i c . -q_ ;, --- -·· ,·

I

WHEN YOlJ NEED. A LA w·YER Call

324-6501

CHAIN-YOUNGER LAW OFFICES.

Specializi11g in serious personal 1nJury or death resulting from Accidents or Defective Products. No retainer fee required. -

, Full Legal Senlce

• Personal Injury • Criminal Defense • Accident Cases • General Business • Detective Products • Will! & &tates • Worker's Comp. • Bankruptcy • Family Law • Immigration • Labor Law • Social s«:urity

ALL ASB CARD HOLDERS are entitled to

FREE CONSULTATION REDUCED LEGAL FEES

,

.. , ,_ .. ; :;" ·.,;.~· .

. I -':' 1, '~l .... .A:.'.'.

--... . ---.-~.-.-~.--~ "

_ Good old boys •- -limp into hi.Jtdry _--._

- . .· .

-By Steven Lashley _ Rip Staff -

-- - -The clock was quickly nea{ing the three o'dock hour by the _ -time I reached t!ie BC Pool, and "time was· wasting. I knew the -

Renegade swim team was headed: for !he state meet sometime that afternoon, so I used my secret weapon for keeping one step

- ahead_ of the pack: I mJ1de no appointment. --_ .. _ _ . - --After grabbinga l6nelyjanitor to lead the WIJY, I made my

way for the tiny, lixl2cubbyhole Divin!! Cgach Bill Finch and Swimming Coach Jim Turner graciously' caHihe office, Unless you know your way around flit mazes, 1· dqn't suggest you try going there withciut an lridian guide. Let's Just say iryou have -never been t!iere before, you probably never will._ - - - --

As I slowly ppened the door, I was greeted by a shoh, bald- -_ headed mah in a red BC s~frt who jumped up from a table like a man who had justliad his tail set on' fire; No doubt Fili.ch. Over_· -

· in the corner with his feet propped up cin a desk was a grey­haired gentlein;ui whci sat back and smiled like a man who just

-_ made a m!Uion bucks. Had io be Turner. - _ -The two call themselves_ the tall and shotior the jm:iior college -

swim world rcir aood_ ·reason; They seem to compliment each -other like j)eanut;butter an_d jelly. Like Lennon and lvfcCartney. Twcrity-eight yeais of swimming and diving experience all rolled -Up In one dynamic and enduring little package, .. -_ _ - -- A lot of. localaquatic history can be ti-aced back{o this ex-

- traordlnary duo: But on this day, o'nly one would be claimirig -new turL Leave it to Finch to accomplish som~thiilg no other --diving coach has ever done-being named _th_e co:i.clt of the.year

.- -of the Western Slate Conference by.his fellow colleagues._-.- -- - Finch tried his best to be somewhat humble: ''You ask me.

how I wound up winning this thing?. , .I don't know. Things _ like this just don't nappen to guys like __ me. because I am technically II specialist. I usllally end up with only one to six· athletes a year." .

Turner quickly broke, up the generic iesponl;e with some -- meaningful SQbstance: '. 'I've been with Coach Finch for tw;~ly­eight yea~s. and he's pl'obabiy' produted more state and con- -

_ ference diampion divers than an1 oih~r coach in Calif<Yrnia. Hfs been involved in swimming and diving fqr ali these years, and had_i_l not been for him, the sport f)robably would have gone, c!own the drain. •-- , -___ •. , -_-- -• -__ -_- ___ -_ .•·- --

- _- -- "But, he stood up and fought for eveJythinghe could as far as - -diving is coiicei'ned.-And even though he probably' is 190 humble --·-to say it, he has done_ one heck ofa job "and deserves every bi(of

-• recognition he has gotten.'' . - -_ . -_ - - - -Being the first to accomplish somethiiig>is by nci ineans

-- foreign terrjtory t9fin.ch. After aH, \his is the ni<111 who ~t;irted --- the swimming programs for -- both -North and South- High ,

Schools. He.also was the first gyrnriastics coach in the ~istory of -- BC. - - - -- - '

_ To gei llfl i\l~ oflioiv good ofa coach'Finch aciually is, con­sid.er thi~ year a.s an example. Hi's only d_iver.at the beginning or --the.season was littie-knoivn Ed McMasters; a freshman-who had never dove com.petitively "iiefore atfehding BC. - .. -_ _ - __ · By ~he end of the season, Finch and his expertise had molded __

_ McMasters into a proven Y(inrier; The freshman ended Up winn- --.ins the one-; and three-meter board events in the conference ---fln!l]s and firi'ished ·second in both events at ihe So,Cal cham.

- jlionships. He also q~alified forhi{fir_st,¢ver state meet. - _ . ---- ''Evidentally, everything just seemed to• falf 1ritQ place this.

- - . . • . . . " - . . t I • . . .· . .•. . . . -

season,'' -Finch.explained; ''The. coaches selecttng t_he wiiiriet of -. this award must have been feeling very nice when they gave it to

- . . - .. . -. me.,, . · Again, Turner ·disrupted the modest r~ply with. a meaningful

response: "The coaches who made iii is d¢<:ision usually pick the:. -- C()ach thafwins the conference_charnpionship. It was suggested,

though, that considering everything he has done foe BC: for the --past twerity years or so, that it was about lime he received some . recognition. Every coach w.is unanimously in.favor of the deci­'siol!, so you could say it was-quite an accomplishment.'' ·

_- __ Finally abolishing the modesty rou_tine, Finch summed up.the. true value of the·award: '_'To me, this awari:I is the most satisfy. ing of my career because it comes from my peers: I've been the -state guru in diving among the community colleges for years and -years. I guess I've done it for so long_ because l really care about the kids and I'm willing to'fight for the program.''

Satbfied with our conv~.iation, I gathered 11\Y ~torigings and headed for tlie door. Imagine my surprise whe~ t~e\two land· inarb 9.f local swimming and diving got up to esc~rt me outside the office-Finch hobbling around on his wooden cane arid Turner hopping around on his aluminum crutches.. - _

The magical part abopt the moment was that I ended up roll- . ing between them as we all suimbled towards th·e door.

Village-----------coatinued from page 3

12 paid staff members . Aside from daily admission, ivhich

raises about $50-55,000 a year, 1he museum MS three, major annual events which raise money for many of the re.stora1ions and SJ?CCial proj­ecu.

Heritage Days, is the biggest of the tluuevents and has been held every April for t'1e p,1.1t 21 years, The Ct,rl;:;,,,,_, ,,c ·.: .. :igh1iourhasbe<:n h(-1,1 •~, ,~ :--.;,"i ~ ..... ~·e.~rs end Lhe J-'.a, ,.···-er. 'a.s:; :.,.s; ,WC been held :."Y :.!V =-~· -::-;--t> ,,-~.a.-i. ~ :--'"-"'~"' iJ..<o r,ost.1 many ac-

•

-tivitics and programs for children, wilh which they offer special rates for schools. . .-village that makes sense histori­

:cally," says Coombre. · Coombrc concludes, "Bc<:ausc of the fire in 1889, the earthquake in 1952 and the rapid development of this aica there are very prcdous few historical buildings in the metropolis of Bakersfield."

For that r<!alon Coomb~ feels the preservation of historical artifacts is very important to the history of Kern County.

'"' ~-

•

It's a bird.~.

,, ' - - --- 'i.c --~-"-._,_,_,-.. __ -_----_·_- -. ; " . ~ ..

' .. - -

- - - -

·-

Renegade 8ip Monday, May 9, 1988 Page S

_-Renegade~ ___ golfers-. ' . . . -

take·wsc title . - . . '

- ' -

By Ryan Blystone· Rip Staff

- _ dleback _ (76j), College ~f the Desert (777), and College of the

· Canyons (780). _ The golf team, behind the Nelson says, "There are' four Strong • performances of : thefr levels to play. The first is Cl!• -

ti umber-_ .one ·player - Sino ~llent and nothing goes wrong, Kochevar, finished the season The second Is wh~ a terun plays

-with a'9-J record; enabling them - well but not great. Third Is play. to capture• the Western St~te - Ing 'po,;>r, and finally,. the· 1evel Conference title. - - -- 1¥hen the wheels come off, Our

- - For coach Bin Nelson>this Is • first 18 hole score of 400 was al . _his. fo.urth golf title since he ihe third level, and the Se<:011d 13 started in 1970. The other years was at the second, so if we could were t974, t97B, and 198L - have put the two togeiher, we - ''This y~ar;s team was solid . may have been able to quallfy for

- -- • • · the state tournament." and . everyone coinribuied to make this season outsianding," - - -says Nelson. - - - At the Southern California

• _ _ Regional, Kochevar led the team, -With a total round of 380, BC· sllooting 152 and Matt Munger

defeated Mo-orpark (383); sant_a followed with ISS. Other scores Barbara_.- (397). _ and - Pierce •. _ on the team were: Jon Bristow, -(forfeited _the match) at Rio •- 158; Eric Proffitt, 160; Mike Oib­Bravo. After the team won the ·- bins, 161; and Chad Sorenson, crown, the team·quallfied for the l63. - . Sou.them California Regional. Golf. Tournament at the Simi · Hills Golf Course.

Now that the team has won the· title, Nelson knows that keeping it will be tough.

__ Their season came ·,o an end "Next -year, we -wlll _ lose ·when they finished fifth to miss -_ Kochevar and_ Mike Gibbins to . the Staie tourney by one place by eligibility; and two golfers With - shooting 786 for 36 holes: The grade troubles. We willhave five

tournament was won by long · returning players to help defend Beach (764), followed by Sad- _ -the titje."

- . _ - - : - - · , · - .__ · - _ Q,i,n Iruynh/Ri1> S1aff -

llurlng the recerti Bakersfield relays, Dirk johnson goes high _ and long In triplejump to place 2nd with a jump or 47\/2 fl.

-- -- - -r-"."'"""'·--------~-.,.,...,--~--._...~--~ ....... -~------------

Re n~gades Volleyball-_ series scheduled,----• · __ -.- _- _- -_ -• -_ .• k_-_ --_- --_-_- .- _- -• •t· __ -:, - - c-l·u--bAfl_-aec_·kith_-n.cga?_ CAIJi_veilyieo~u._tJ~_,r--cdyo_uro_--f -ITICQIS hdcl lhrouiho~t' Lhe --._ - - doubles men; Open A, B and · m· a- e 1 -~ummcr. Thcf.usttoumamcnt highs~hclOldivisionsandcoed --.- - - - -- > -_-- planning focid sales, and car _will be held MaY 2tand 22._ doubles, Open A, Band high

.to pla.yoff s -By Steven Lashley

-- -. Rip Staff _ - - - . ·. . . .

-- For the firsi time in the his"tory _ -of the_ program·, the Renegade _

baseball tea in wiU be competing ' in ihe slx:team California· State

- Junior - College -- Playoffs -~hich

,vashes? _ - - -- -. - . The mhcrs wjU:bc h~ld:)une• sd1ool dlvisions. _ - _ - - --

_ -- - lfso; then the Kern County --- Grass 'Volleyball Series· is _the·

answer lo your club's bore: .­- dom. The.Kern County Gra·ss ·

Volleyball Series coed si~cs division is open to _B level

players a~d below.It is opcri to ---club's or any learn of-six wish- : ing lo play, -

_ There will_ be-six touma-

- 11 andl2,July? and 10, Aug. - Entry fees for the doubles --- 6 and 7, Aug 27 arid28 and - - - divisionare$13perpersonand _

Sept 24_an<! 2,5. . - - SS per person thesec.ond day if

--_. The entry fee for the coed - sixes divislon is $50 per team _ plus an opitional $6 per person - for toumarnenltce-shirts.

-.• -. The lournamcms arc aiso open 10 doubles womcJJ; Open A and high school divisions,

they participaled lhe first day or the 1ournafuent. ·

Regisirii.tiori forms for --_·doubles and coed -sixes are --_ availabiein theStudentAffairs

Office. For more information contact Jim Mc Donald, 399- -1933.

begin this Thursday. - . _ -_ -- _ t-----.;...----------------------------------, According io Assistant Coach·

_ Rob_ Amble; Head Co_ach John_ - Mo°ncier was noiified i:ir the deci- -

-__ sion by the office{)[ !be Western -- State Conf~rence late last week. _ _ -Specifics concerning the single- •-­

r . eliminatio~ iourl)airient were unav(lilable .is of press_ time.· __ -_- The Renegades, who finished

- fourth in :the WSC this :season -- -_ with a fs-9 record, will be one of

four at-large teams scheduled io .- _ compete in ihe playoffs. While

'the other three at-large teams were still undetermined at press time, IWO teams already 31'.e guaranteed a spot iri the playoffs: - -Norther·n _ Division champion

· Oxnard College and Southern - Division champion College of the

Canyons. The Renegades narrowly edged

oui Ventura College in the race - for a playoff berth, according 10

Amble. Even though Ventura, which finished third in the WSC, had · a ·better record than BC (I S-9), the te~ did not play· \Veil during the final .weeks of the season. -Included among -Ventura's. final los.ses was a double-header sweep -by the Renegades.

"We are just thrilled to death to be part of it," Amble said. "Considering the season we had last year, it's quite an ac­complishment. Coach Moncier is riding on Cloud Nine right now."

For the baseball program at BC, the new5 is like music to the ears. Last year, the team finished with the worst record in the \VSC at S-31. This year, the team finished ,~ith an OYerall mark of 23-13-th~ first time thr ,cam ha.s won 20 game~ in a u;;•on since 1973, ace-Ording to Amble.

I

_-_--Looking for an~vthing

Rene~i,'.e.' .,-- •. ,p!··~rK\mCol .. , - ,.. r·, ,_., ~11dor,111• f'""••r••stS•lll!liaTI • f,rre .....-..: ; .i'"',.i--:.1v, 'f.-,r- Rt-"'~;:,,~.-·..;, .w.--: r , "'T'.,4!':-l;t -• .,., i,.1 !"'-, f>tlt-w '.'\.a:~ k( tllwy _.. .... 18111t la

'"-'. ·-.,,r< ,.::_ 'fhr lu<., rlTOpj'M '-" ""'•-'"<I' 'n. ' e •t,,, \,<;( al>d 15--11 o•trd.

...... -. . •

--,-.

-·-······----------;,;;_ \. ·\~,I:. ·(JrV ~ ·,<· , . lf·"/ ' . '. . ·'· .. . . . . .,:·-: ,- '.

~~·.-:;.;:-.'. {,:, .. ·. ~ _ .. . -~~i'.::"~:.:.

i,·.,. •· J ·,

~~~j .. ~-f:·1: :· .--* . ·: ~ ,. ~~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;![;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 '·.'.''·; . .. . . {;\-'''' ... . . ..

~fL Sta,t[Editorial:. . ~

ff. Proposition i,., ·.· . .

71 may be good luck charm ~'}; ~: . ,t •

HF: • There's a superstition tli.at the number !;; . 13 is an unlucky number; and no group· }i : . . can testify to 'that better than those (. . who've worked arcoinmµnity colleges, ai, ,;:>, • they've scrambled and scrimped for the :t ·._ · ·.· past 10 years to ward off the ill effects of . '.!' ,:, · · Proposition 13. · ·

t'? -• · .. But now, there's another number which r, could .replace community colleges to the

·. state they . were once< in; instead . of .· · relegating them .to America's educational

.· wasteland, There's . no superstition at· · tached to .the number 71, bu( Proposition 71 could become community colleges' good luck charms, Ifft is approved by the .

. ·.

voters in November.

. and establish a workable model of fund­. ·. · Ing instead of the present model. ·

The celling was set aboui 10 years ago, butit needs to be removed because It does · not take inflation into account. Inflation

· has beerirising for the past JO years, yet the adjustment is not substantial enough to cover the costs. · ·

In· addition, the ceiling placed is not. workable today. The ,limitations placed . on spending means that increased spend­ing in one. area. of the budget · means ·

·another area mtist be cut; Wheri this was . implemented approximately 10 yeats ago, ·. · Califorri\a did not face many of the prob­lems it is now facing. The prime example

. and research surely will be harmed if the. ceiling is not r:emoved ...

. ·•. Education · at . the community c.ollege level a.lso has suffered a great deal because .­of Proposition 13 and the.,Oann Jimit'. That's not a secret; just walk a~ound cam­

·pus a.nd see al! the improvements that are begging for money. There's the library

. that needs. · to .· be · upgraded and .·· the .· asbestos that . has to be removed from

campus. What about theiemovaLand · containment of many of the chemicals on·.

·· campus which are considered are toxic? The main argument against Propositio11

.. 71 is that taxes would be raised because . more money would be available once the

Gann limit has. been removed. Yes, $700 . million would be released iri 1989 if Pro-

one of the vital thingsit .would be spent on _· . is education- what many have called the future of this state ancl of this coul}try. . Instead, opponents of Proposition 11 ·

say Proposition 72 should be approved •. · ·: Both are appearing on the .· November ·

ballot.and both will amend the Gann . ·· legislation. Ifthere is a fear of high taxes

. arid. i_ncreased spending, then Proposition.· 72 is not the way to vote. This proposi­tion,. which was authored by.Patil Gann,. could increase. the spending limit by · as much as $1.6 l>illion or even more ..

So, if the objective is to save money, Proposition 72 doesn't seem to work too well. At least Proposition 7i uses the money for something very important and . has been denied for too longs ·education. T~·e rrtostimportant aspect of Proposi- .

_ tion 71 is_ that .it win remove the spending · ceiling established by the Gann initiative·•

is Ali>S, Research for this deadly disease . and the astronomical costs for treatment · · ·

. ·. - ·. ·. . - . . . . . : . . .

pos1t1on.71 was approved by taxpayers, with additional increases each year. But,

. We recommend a yes vote .on Prciposi- · hon 71 and a no vote on Proposition 72. ·

Medical science has limits ~ . . . . . . . •' . . . . .

By Delia Latham · Sept. 13,1987) . pose of aborting her fetus .for . . ._. Rip Staff .·· _ • . . Caplan ihus voices one of the scientific use. ·

... Does sc1encc's. responsibility 10: ·. co. n. ce_ ~n. ~ sliar .... ed. ··, by·. ethl .. 'ds_;s and. _ .. But, that's. what laws arc for. find Cur•• for d1seas•• extend to surely.Cong· ress collld.find a way. · · . . . - -. . ' abortion foes when :co·· Id ' th · f • tal t' · t . · I ·1 · · · ·. · ·· · ns cnng · t,> gu. ar.d against exploitation l\ll!l . . e use o ,e issue ransp an a-.. t.he use of fetal tissue 'in ·medical .· lion? .. . . transplants. . black· marlcet, which ··unfor-

. The Reagan Admlnistradon re- . · tunateiy are among the dangers .. ·_·· ;:, ·. cently banned the· use of ·· ·• They have a legithilate con· Mothers should · be forbidden · f · ·_ .· interitionally-aborted fetal tissud . cern. While Caplan voices their knowledge of the redpierit's Jaen~. i · by.government scientists, allow, major objection iQ the procedure tity. The transplants might even L . .· Ing art outside panel tiine to ex- ' quite succlndly, they also feel the ·.. be conduct¢d only in certain, pre· I, . . _ _ ~inc the ethical Implications of · procedure will make · abortion. selected medical centers. . · y, _ ·the. p~actice. The use of spon- more acceptable tci the public. . - Also, there11Ce options touslilg

.. taneoJ15IY miscarried fest uses was ' ... · .... ·.. •. . . .· • . . . • . . . . aborted fetuses. Spontaneous allowed to contlque. . .·· . ,. ,; .-··· Th~e very reJ! poss1bihtt,es are misciirri11ges ~Uf eve_ry cjay. . The move· was p1·0mptc1{by a . ~rtalnly worthy. of consldera- The use or this tissue, with the

. . · National Institute$ of Health pro- lion, but there Is another side to .• mc,ther'r permission; would cerc' . . posal :10 treat Parldn$on's pa· . the debate.·. · tainlyJ>e less objectionable than

' tlents wlth fetal brain tissue. The.. . . . . . ,· .· . . . .. . . . -: thafof deliberately aborted life; ..• 't'. technique was used for the first . . Do we. have a right .lo deny . · Abhorrence for> history's .Im- . tt,· . t~e by Melli~ City physicians in tcrminal)y.111 patients the h«:ipe of~ ; moral grave robbers. ·who sup: -(:. . . January. Iixperlmentsiilvolving· . recovery. when we 'tuive the; plied human bodies for': (. . . fetal tissue have shown promising technology to give itto them? It' anatoinicill study: Influences. -i;' results In the treatment of many could be construed as immoral from "Frankenstein" - like: hor>. w dise~es, Including Parkinson's, and ilneihical to:_._ quite literally . ror stories, metasphysical sugges> i::- . Alzbcimef's, diabetes, and _; throw that hope down the .· tions of . soul or personality : f .: eplfepsy; . .·· drain 1. '.. . transplants; all of these con- .................. ___ '""!"' _______________ ~ .. .· ''The worst possible cthical'evll tributcto our hesitancy to accept .! · "of all this," says Arthur.Caplan,· ldealy, unwanted ·babies this exploration _in.to a. ''brave. '., director of the Center for should. be put Up for adopiion, new world." . . . . . . . . ,· k. • . :h·. . - . : . . d.·. j I'+. . .· . . .. .b· . . . .. . a·· . r ::;61~~~~t:.~~;:~~:e:~ ~~1u1:b:~~r~:ai:1j:ir::· ce!~~:~i~:e~~;:rt!:~n~::rh Ta .·· . •-• ·. osts lJJ erent ..... ree_ '' · CJ'Catl lives simply tO end them tiOnable morally for a woman to when WC ,liaVC the le<:hnO)Ogy 10 :/ ·. and take the parts." (Newsweek,·,. conceive with the specific pur. · save those llvcs.-.,. ... , • . . , . i. .

{:, -_ .

, ·. -I-,etters to the Editor By Marcus Hicks ·. · .

Rip Staff : .. Doni!hue. This gray:haired host . her, if she wasn't sincere.

· really could relate to his· au· · · My filial selwion in shows to -dience. Aft~r watching for about watch' 1¥aS • 'Geraido •• ind i

. 30 minutes I al111ost forgot he _was didn •i save the bes(fo; last. · ·. · The other day,. I decided I·. a :,V~ite; mal_e. He is SYJY)P.athetic, .... · Pm . probably prejudiced,

Dear Editor condoms on campus; therefore, Let's settie this debate about . the important . healtli .. service, ..

condoms on campus once and for which Roberson speaks c,f, is be-. all. In the May edition of The ing performed.

· wanted to be informed al!out . wi_thou. t. bemg patromzmg, to because · I ·. n_e. ver completely. so_ mething rarely talk. ed about. I t d d h mmon.1es _ an women,. an· ... e .· forgave him.for having ine giu~

promlscuiiy. In my opinlori, it's· wanted to be moved, emotion!tl- . ge~s heated and open d1scuss1on -to the set for hours.waiting to.see no better than playing with fire. ly. And basically, I wanted to gomg on his shpw, . . . . what was in Al Capone's vault

However, If you don't want to · have something 10 talk about I ·re.ally.·. liked .Phil,· but· ·a_nd it was empiy, II b. . . . wit. h my friends, . .

· Renegade Rip, Kerry Roberson However, If a student enters writes, ''The student body should The Health Center and requests a ·

. get urned," then realize that if ·. · sometimes he tried too hard to ·_ He wasn't like Phil and Oprah.-.· you're old enough to have sex, lknew I could find all three of get .. the thick-skull~ people on Something was dramatkally dif- . then you should be old enough to these qualities in· a television . the show to sec the other.person's · ferent. Maybe · it was his ar­be responsible for your actions. - discussion-type talk show, but perspective. It's annoying when rcigance, ruden~s and extreme . So if you're too embarassed to which to choose. There was . · be wastes time frying to explain one;sidedness. ·

· not let a vocal minority stop an . condom, the student should also · __ important health service from be· be prep;u:ed for a brief presenta- ·

· · 1ng performed." He is referring tlon on communicable diseases· ? . · to the complaints of some stu· and safe sex literature ad-

discuss sex and condoms with a "Donahue,"_ "The Oprah Win- · something to someone who's · The topic of his show was in; .. professional nurse, you · should frey Show," and Ocral.do." . , sitting there ~haking ilieir head terrad~ adop!ions. The audience tallhi.nk twice before having sex at· _ . First I thought · I'd try _ from side to side. · was mixed With people for and 1., . · dents and parents about dispens· ·. ministered by the nursing staff._

.s;,.· Ing condoms in the health center. . ~\· • First of all, the Student Body Is · I have no doubt that dispensing· :f:. ·.. . not stopping the dlspen!.atlon of condoms· on campus promotes

~Gade Feedback:· Laura Anderson Associate Justice

against it. There were adults who But, who could hate anyone were · adopted as children and·

mamed to Marlo Thomas, from · people who have adopted. "That Girl." . A man raised his hand io make After watching Donahue, I then a comment and Ge_raldo puts the turned to Oprah. microphone to the man's mouth.

S !1(1l/ !c1 tl1e pztrc/1c1se of Al'IBC. ·:irds be ma:!-., mandatn,··, ? I hoped, as I turned the chan· He then begins to tell how as a

nels, that it wasn't another, foster child he · was abused "How to find that perfect mate," · physically, sexually and erilo· or 11Celcbritie1 talk about their tionally. Geraldo breaks in and personal lives" type of show. I tells him to get .to the point • I wanted to hear the audience and · hate him I

.. .eflf /JJ,,.. ~t

1-;1 Rm-Rhla-o -... ... ,.~:,~

.. -'""" 'Yt"Nr :ir ,:"'.~ C1 ~-id -ty.. "NC"' ... ..., ~ ... h ...

~ 1 .... &> ·~-I

F<1~t1~ ·, ... ~ ·~:..~~ t-"'C

t.,..~ t,) .... G'~ ••••• ~!y

~ f,-,r y.-... , Wll::I 1t-1:,~.

M o,1 r.-.;.. ~ Yllft, ·, r,, y,:. lhe.

r.-.oncy "">"'IY·"

(

··, '

1wp{dr ~O( t\'ti)'body WJ!',U to

p,rJcipo:t in 1<0001 evcr.u.•

the guests fight about a soda! . • If it were Oprah., she would issue I never thought twice about. have hugged him and showed

There is one thing· you can some human emotion. If it were count on 11rith Oprah, though, Phil Donahue, he would have at she sympathizes. She s)mpathizes least !>¢en polite and somewhat with the unemployed, the caring, but not Geraldo. Not the homeless, the abused • the Rambo of journalism. woman can sympathize v,ith Afler three hours of watching anyone. the.se three hosts and their au·

She hugs the audien<e and e·,en diences actively debate the sheds a tear or two. Sometimes various issuei, I wa.s c~hausted. I

Fred Jaco!Jt,Utrul,n ·1 there is more drama on "Op.ah" can say that I was informed, L'.,·.bi.c,j!d cUut-:.uuc.v.,or- thSI'\ on "All My Ch.'.:·,;i." thrc.;_h Dcr.ahue. I was ;;ioved, n;oi•iei fo, w ,.,Je.w ,., brirg · 8()-:-!:imu it mah1 v.·-u •t,nder th,::1~h Oprah. And I new ha,·e l«tare,, c..,ceru,-.ic.e;;c, L'l<l o.il· wh~~~ ·.- ~OL !he'! s1ncr·. so;nMning to talk aoout .,.,,th my

I'd !ay !he is. If she 1H1n't, I friends • how mu,;h I don't like doubt a.s many prople would like Otraldo.

I

··~ • J

•

. I .

: ; . ---1··

... """' U.S. P°"'I' PAID·

Pc.rmi1 ?*,. '*Ol B~(nricw.c,

'

--··------ ___________ B .. A K __ E_RS..E..LE.LD._ _ _ __ ____ C O L L E G E

Women athletes honored • at banquet,· page 5 · · ·

McGuire.looks back 'on 30 years of memories, page4

KCCD accepts bids for toxic removal By Jennifer Self transformers on campus. with: J'CB, e1~ly In the . burden of disposing of PCB which allows thcrido come in and or buried, but If the PCB Is incln-

Newa Editor Transformers work aiJ part of the tranifoinlcrs·, 11 wliere you have comes out of .the state general . pump the PCB out and put an crated, the district will receive a · . power distribution system and ac: .· high voltqes,jf you have a fire, . fund. . - agent In that _tends to chemkally .· certificate of destruction and the

At an estimated cost to. the .. cording to Fanucchi, the. PCB • smoke and soot that Is given off . - · · · . · . bond to the PCB/'· · . ·_ . transformers will be ~ere$Ulated. state of $800,000, the Kern Com- does not present a danger Ulllm. la very toxic .. and It permeates · · Because 80 many schooh have. . .· The other alt~rnatlve Is to pur. . The fransfonrters will be drain~ munlty College District Is a~pta the transformer brcau. A trw· . carpentlitg; walls and things Ulce applied for money, BC has bee~ • chase .new transformers, but In.. ed, refilled wiih a different fluid Ing bids frc,m private companies · former has never been ruptured that," Fanil~hl said; granted only SIOO,OOOi cnoug • addition to being more expensive and Inspected over a period of to rid the main campus c,f a lnthe3~ycarhlatoryofthemaln • me>ncy to_ tal<e care of.five than retroflll, BCwciuld always 15·20months, Fanucchlaald .. chemical tha\has been discovered campus. Fanucchi said virtually · PCB had been manufactured . transformers, Wright salJ. Each. be liable for the old transforincrs OIBaslcally, what. we're trying

· •·to be toxic. · .· · · .. · · the only way PCB.contamination · for several decades before It was year, BC will sub!lllt a request for that would have to be buried 111 a to do is minhnizc the long-term Campus Safeiy Offl~r Larry could occur la If a ~ta$trophc, resulated by the Toxic Substance funds until ,the entire process Is tcix·k dump. When BC selects an risk effect,"- Fanucchi explained,

Fanucchi said the oily llqilid, such ali an earihquake or a fire· Control Act: Thus, according-to completed. _ agency to. begin the retroflll . "I!'s going to be expensive to do . · Polychlorlnated Blphcnyls (PCB) · ruptures the transformers. BC Prcsldenf Richard · Wright · "There arc two avenues open process,. 1he agency assumes it now, but it's. not nearly as ex~ Is used. as an Insulator. and many.colleges In.the state share. - to colleges," explained Wright. liability. pensive as if . WC. had a coolant. In .approximately 20 "A big problem that we have · BC's dilemma. The financial "C>nc isi mehtodcalled retrofill, . •.· The fluid can either be burned.· catastrophe."

A moment o silence RC/Taft •

• . -j .. -·

AgroupoflnterVarsltyChrlstianFellowshlpmemberstaketlnieout fiom lert.to right; Beki HU~ Trina Antason, .Mark.Kelly, s'harol to pray .in the ciimpus cen(er as they enjoy tbe late afternoon sun,! Owens, Brian Fr?mer and Julie Sherwood .. ·

. v

·Exchange· progr.am .. · . '

. to be implemented · betwe~n colleges

. .

not as yet, offered in TafL · By Robert Phipps -·. Rip Staff· . "H's advantageou; to oo'th schools

llccause there are cenain programs : . In utilizing the California Educa· th¢y can't afford to do and cenain tion Code Section 78005 to its full. programs that wecan'tafforcl to do,'' .

. potential, Sl~dents .al b<Jth Br and explains Cai Ison. "The majoradvan- .··· Taft Community College may soon · tage is convenience for the siudeni.;· be able to_ exchange a number of. . In addition to stit<leni conven· · courses for credit at both colleges, . ience, the. inuttiai agreement also atx:ording to associate. d~n of in: .· opens up possibilities for additional

· structiori Charles Carlson. . revenue for the school which offers -Currently; Sludenis at Taft are . 'the exchange cou~s. . .. . .

. _able to-pwtake-in~l es!ateeoor.ies-· - __ ;'.'The college offering the course .. · offered by BC instiuctors; and te·. gets the state income,'' says Carlson, •..

ceive. cr'edit at either college for the .. · · ..• 'T-.1., ,p· .. < \ -.•• -.. · .. ·be ... i ·, · ' ... ;;l~sses. • . •.. . . . ·.... • .. · . ese rognims are ing taught ·.

· · by our teachers, and our state a~ • • •

0Similai-ly, BC studcn~ are able proval' follows that course. Tan .· . to tal\e peiroleurn iechnology ••. couldn l offer teal estate because . courses, which aie onlfoffered in they don't h~ve state approval for taft, and receive BC crediL · that course. . .

.. · "This has been d~veloped ovef a _ Taft is a much smaller college, . fair iiumber'6C:years because wfve so there are ·a lot of programs that .-. been discussilil: thaffor r(lany. years , they dori't have, which We can le,iCh · in Taft: It really came about as a.:· and derive the revenue." . . resuitofthe petroleum tech ptogram; . A~ordini: to Carlson, this agree· •.. They wanted us to c,ffer real esiaie - ment w6r1<sbecausc "a college can-. -T . . . -. . - ·_ . r· . ----- ·- . . . . . . . . . -c· .A. - .N. . . . h. . . 1·· . . over theie because they don't have _--_ not. off6{ courses ~ithin another -_

·_ ._· .... -... ·-.r· ··.a·_··. ·.n· .. ·· .. · ·.··S ... _._.e .. i ·_·r· : .. · _ n_ .. -, .. ·.ro .. ·--_.·_g·· .. _r_ :.a·· ... ·.m .. ·- .-. _· -· .... ·._.-_ ·.···.· · .. -.•_ .·· .. •· ... ·- .. · -~- -.... -.-·.·•·.··-·.· ·.--·· ... e .. _·._ ·.".··.·.· .. ·.- thatprogram:·saysCariscllJ. collese·s district withoui thar. .t' .t' -Toe r~restate-pe'.trn1eum e~- · .. rotrege'.s 15er_ii1ission: stiiqenis how-

· .. By Ry~ Blystone .· .. . Rip Staff .. ·. _·

. . . . . . . change progran:i has been Ill effect . ever, are free ti:> cross ihe lines." .. . "Cold, hard look at the current trarufciable courses;,. · .- ·. take. the resources from those for well over a semester, b~t noi>, . '.fhough the agr~ment 10 ~x, .. currfculuin;'' according . to •. · .. co:·!i·drerecl· tthbeatu-Jh~tycoqllu~tlhoasn·. otof·. . classes anil reinvest them in terms . . . . . . . . . . .

. tranifer chairma:n;· Ulerio . . .,., till - of staff time and energy that went .. both the Kem Comriuiriity College .. change further courses has al~dy With lntcrmcdjate algebra bes Hanley. . . . what's the use of having a course .· into developiI1g those courses and District (KCCD)and the Wesi Kem been approvaj by both L~eAdminis:

Ing .cllinlnated from BC's cur; · · A recent report on ihe state- that Is taught o~ce evety three' or use that time to· develop better Coinm:unity · College District _trative Council, the Academic Sen~ riculum of transferable courilcs, . funded Callfornla Articulation four semesters when <1ther coui· . '°"cliing methodologies to deal (WKCCD)are interested in expands ate, and both the KCCb and the.· and the possibilJty ofmore reduc· Numbering Syitem (CAN) 1h0Wi -· uiunity colleges are not offering it . with the new student population · lng the exchange !()include anumlier WKCCD, neither· district knows·· tions inEngli~h and psychology, .· that BC Is ranlced 30th among the to their stud~ts," says Hanley; · · of other: classes including various . which other courses· ;.,ill be ·ex-· the college will have to take a 60 colleges that are offering CAN . He continues, ".Why can't we Turn to CAN, page l cpurses in health careers, which are changed in the fuiure. .

Co-curricular budget· suffers 10 percent cut By Robert Phipps. ASBC can do to help these two . squad getting l2,l68. . ·. "It's all a big g~ess!ng game,''

Rip Staff groups. __ · This year the largest gro1,5fng says Rosellinl. "Right now we are

.. Declining ticket sales during the Renegade football season has brought· about a 10 percent,. acr_oss·thc-board co-curricular bud$el cut for the 1988-89 school year. -

''This budget represent! a ten percent cut for all groups because of declining ticket sales," !a.YI

ASBC Buslneu Manager Stephen StreM. "Wh~ you're making a budget, you have to count on your Income being less than you anticipated and your upenses be­ing more than you feared. Hopefully, this won't go on forever."

The new co-curricular budget Is t!pecially b!tlng · on the jau band, which ha.1 put In a rcqui.JI· tlon for S7,000 reoently. In addl· tlon, the forrnsl~ t~ ha.t aho 1onc before the ASBC to a.1k for a.ddl tloo I.I fun '1i n& for ;, c:u yeu. The &e,;;utlve BofJ'd will decide

. today . what, IC anythll\l, the

Next year's budget· stand! at. organization, include. men's · trying to project how many peo. $233,000 total, $120,000ofwhlcb · athletics, concessions, the pie will attend th·e football ha! been generated by men's . bwiness offi~ with $11,000 and games. Attcridancc keeps sllpj>lng athletics, and $90,000 of which the Rip with $10,000. little by little, year after year. We ha! been brought In by the ron- Despite the 10 percent cut for · thlnlc we're going to make less cession stand!. next year, Strenn remains op. next year than we did this year."

For expenditures, men'• · ath- timlstlc. Roselllni explains that the bud· letks will receive $88,263 and the "If the trend Is more tlclcet getary problem con«rnlng the rolUCS!lon it&nd.1 will get a total n.les because of a better tum, jazz band Is new for the ASBC. of $63,000 for the year. then our sales should be go{Jl8 up "The jazz band Is a brand new

According to Strenn the men's · · because our team almost won the thing. When Chuck Woods was athletic department ~ receive Potato Bowl this year. But that's running both the Jau band and substantially more money than how budgets go. Not everyt,O<Jy _the marching band, he wed to get the women's athletic department can get what they want." one budget and 1plit the money (119,312 for next year) due to the The co-currkula.r budget Is betweffl them. But this year, Ray fact that "the majority 9(. th!! drafted every year by Director of Fcrcncl Is In charge of the mar­moncy goc, to footb&II i»;ausc Student Affaln Kathy Rotdllnl · china band and ro we received their equipment Is more e,;pen- lll4 BC BwlneM Manager Allee lW1l different t,~1n reque1u." live and plu.s footM!I warrmu it.. Pinkerton, and u,e:s the wne R01e!Uni emph.1.1!le1 that the.

buc fiJUies to detrnnlne the co-eurrlcular bud1et .:overs from a.mount Jf fina.nctna each cam· the first of Jutv :.hncah June 30, plU Ofpruutlon will rc«ive not Ju.rt o~er c'>C i,.;~.,o! yc.ar.

. In addldoa, there are more protrams In rnrn'1 •thletk& then thffe ue ln wom~·,."

O\ha' cx:x.n4il\J- '.or · ~~ budget llK!~ :M ou11nai of:"= with $13,099, th,e Rtr..tttdtt ll ll' rtlCCi vinl S 13 ,3 20 and the rail)'

every ..-.., . Furtherm,; ·, l?.1«ll!nl 11ay1 Ho._,..er. .~e monl<::5 eteh that er.=-- -r, ':l'luc 71AY ce gencr-

04'pn1Dtl0n ,,·u va.rk1 1ll1htly ated uui Jumme. .,,-;th ti'~ coming frr,m - ;.; :re-.r bucd on In· of the Pol1c~ Olympics to rome andne<~(Hlty. Memorl&I Sudlum.

'

Reneguide. - $1;000

Theater - $1,000

Renegade Rip

$10,000

Bu sine ... - -e

$11,000

$90,000

' i.1

:..,.

.· Stress workshop Wednesday ··.· Students feeling Sllessed oµt, an~ious about finals, and term 'papers· .

may learn slless reduction techniques. Ethe!Katz at the Re-Entry · Center wiU conduct a one-hour workshop at I p.m., Wednesday, in . HI I, For more Information, call 3954582. . . . . . .

BSU dance Saturday The. Black Student Union ls sponsoring another dance 10 fin°lsh the . ·

aemesttr with a bang. 'The festivities will begin 9 p.m. in the cafeteriai .\dmlsslon Is $5 per person. · · · · . ·

· Advance pay available for.Gls . . Students collecting GI benefits ~eedto s!art sighing lip for ~dvance .

pay for the Fall semester. The payments will be made at ihe beginniiig', . .. of the term and will continue foriwo months. Money wm be sent before the semester begins. To apply, contactAJiC(l Seeger in the Admissions

· arid Records office, window 10, before July I. For more information, , call 395-4301: "

Registration set Open registriltion for the 1988 Summer and Fall tcnns begins

. M<>nday, June 6. Students whowereenrol led at BC during spring 1988 . , · sem~ter may register by mail beginning May 9.

The deadline for summer school registration is June 16 and classes begin June 20, Regisiration for the fall semester ends August 18 and irtstruction begins August 22. ·. ·· · ' .· .·· ... · ·.· .. · · · . , · ·

· There will be no registration during the week of May 30.

Organizations looking for hosts . ·- . . . - : .· .- . _. . . - ·_ . . . '

. The Iritemaiionil i'raining and Exchange Corporaticm is looking for . heist fami)jes for 25 Japanese students and one .to two adult escorts: They will arrive Aug. 16aridwill be here for two weeks to learn about America. The tiost families wiH not be paid. Inter~tcdfa~llies should contact Rae Hiemforth, 831-2226 or398-I 907, .

American Academic Youth E~chahge, a non-profit ~ducat1on or, . ganization, also needs host famiiies forstudents frmn Europe, South .. and Central.America, the Orient, Australia and New Zealand. The students will arrive in August and are between the ages of 15 and 19 .. They will stay with the host famili¢s for)O months. Families living withirt the Kem. High Schoo)District are welcome io apply. Those int(ll'ested, call Ronnie McCullough at 398-0659 or 322-3003., ·

·. Denfal·a$sisting program set . l . The next Registered D~htal Assisting 10 f)lonlh Ptogram afBC •.

is sclieduled to begi11 in Augost>rbedealine for re,gistration is May 3 l. .· The program has national and state accreditation. for a ccrti(ied

. dental assisting or a registere4 dental. assisting license, respectively. . Financial aid is available through BC to those who qualify. . .

'For more information~ll 395-4232.. · . . . . . . . . ' . .

• ' .

•

Congress changes aid· criteria By Ryan Blystone

Rlp Staff .

· [f predictions arc COrrC(;t, those students who are utillzJng the financial aid program for .their education · may have a dlffie.ult time qualifying for the funds In upcoming school years. . .

. When . C-Ongress passed the . Reauthorization of. Higher

· Education Act II) 1986, It allowed Congress to assign a formula to determine ,a student's ellglblllty for f1n11nclal ald. · . .. . .. · .. . TIJe niost significant change

that the prior year Income will be qult the job to 110· back to school In effect 'for everyone,'' says· ml11ht not have that Income to­~ary Liou Wilson, director of . day. Even thoueh It no lon11er h financial .aid. · · . what they have, that la what the

~Other. change brought about · program Wf~ be based On,,O ex• by the passtn11 of the lcglilatlon ls plains Wilson. .

· the now-defunct Special. Condi- · . With 25 percent of-.BC's stu· • tlons Forni, . · which. allowed dent body curr~tly being sup­. students to report m11jor changes ported by the aid of scholarships · In their Incomes.·· : and Board of Governor's grants,

"For example, a student who those who are looking to fuU worked In all of 1987 arid then . ·financial ald programs will be af·

fccted the most, according to Wilson. · Since the program is being used

. for the first time, Wilsqn says the effects of the sysle!ll will not be krtown until after a few months .

. ' -· . - . I •

AB the fillng process of the pro-s.ram has started. (May I) she con­cludes·. saying, "for : 1hose siudents who ne¢d io apply for finimclal ald'benefits, riow ls the time to do get involved."

Wage hike may cause cutbacks .about the process Is thaleliglblil- 'By Robert Phipps . week: Wagner added that· those working

. ' ty • wiU. be determined. by .the Rip Staff .But with tlie implemeniation of the student.s who do riotalready receive .. previous year's incom~ corrimon- newmininiuni wageof$4.25 an hour· financial aid, nothing can be deiet-ly known as'the ba~e year. ·. Student.s working for the Kern starting in July, the distri~t .student mined about their siluation un1il stu- · .. ''It will be a. new. kind of Community College ·. District employmentfunds'maynotbeablelo dcitt cmploymerH funding C(lmcsin methodology as the act wlll treat (KCCD) on campus may be faced · cover ·the raise; :thus resulting in a . from the disrric.t in July .. · . . . students .like we treat parents in · .. w .. · Ith asho· na.· .. ge·ofh_o· "=.and. poss1'bl". · 1 .... f.h' . . . . h d' . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.

.. . ~, 1 · OSSO. ours eac SIU .ent. IS given; . "We have asked for additional . ·c. ·.· o· .·· m·· . . e' • d.· y. . . positions next year as a result of the . possibly . wilh no. student geuing . fundlng from the district in order!() ...

new minimum wage increase. more than 10 hours per week. . . comply with minimum wage:~ say)

Wagner say; that the work study Wagner. '.'Hopefully; what will ~ap; .· 'M llf der s '. . . According to Joan Wagner; assis, . program has alrea~y )'ecei~ed its .. pen is that our district will fund us . · · · lant director for the work study pro- yearly funding 'from the federal gov- sufficiently SO thai \'IC don't have fo .

au. d·1• e' ··n· c . gram, the average student working · emme~t.Howevei, this money is to cuihours. . . . . . . . . . . . ' e . ·.· on campus, whether it be irt food be used solely for those students~. Tho only thing that's certain is that .

By Marcus Hicks .RiP Staff

. S~rviccs, the libtary, the career cen- ·. ready recciviogfiriancial aid, and the minimum wage is going up arifthat · tcr, or some olher divison of BC geis ·. government has made no all~atfon · \VC will ctit hours before we will cut anywhere from 10 1.0 15 hours a iii the budget for ihe wage increase. posilions," 8ays \Vagner.

. "Little Murders" isn't . a

··.:~~:?di~ama:I,·s.ofallthlngs .... Nurse· .. returns to health· .. center . The dark comedy, with biting, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. bitter humpr, ls "about the little By Marti Scarbrough ·· p.m.; Monda.y_s-Tltursdays. ·· ·. . ··... ·· .· · · ··.· .· .. · .. deaths we _suffer in dealing wiili . Rip siaff · . · Her highlight tour of duties had ·

· h . h ·· "· · H k W bb · · · H · . · · ·. · ··• taken her .. to the P. rovince o.fsins. · ... eac ot er, says an . .e , . It was a quietevening for nurse · oagla'nd ls not new to· the director. · Eleanor Hoagland at the student health center. She was with the 'Tao in China,· Oermilny, · .. Written. in 1968 .. by Jutes. . health center. center back In 1983 for a brief · England, and the. Mediterranean: Felffer, ''Little Murders" shows, ,, · The center has been opened for · period of time. Hoagland recent- Hoag'larid is a graduate from

. through.the char~ders, ••tiow we the evening students for several. ly retired from a )ob as a high · Temple. Universiiy • .. in slay' .each other In imall, subtle •.·weeks said Hoagland, a . itlght .· . school· dJstrict nurse after : 13 . Philadelphia, where she received• .. ways with words, looks and .con- nurse on duty at the center. The · ·year~. She added that, apart from · her. R.N. She also graduated.

· sciously hurtful. deeds that kHI services·. aie free ·u, students ; her experience with the school . from Californi~ State University, · confidence,· selt-respect .and .· enrolled in evening classes on .the . : district, she also served. on a U.S. at Bakersfield and received her.

fove,'' Webb notes: · ··campus. It is open. fr.om 4:3°'9 Navy hospital s.hip for 12 years. ·.· bachelor's iri public health. ·. · The . play stars J; Michael · ·

Williams, . Pepper .. Colfler, ·. Douglas R. Fisher, Noelle JO CAN·. · 1 . , · .. ~··· Guest, Sheldon Helms, ;Adam ... · .. · ·· • .... --------------------,....;.--.._---....;.---,_:.-Keith Barrett, Jon Bennett, Hank . .· Webb,. Mike Mcgr11w, ·• OHvla .. Continued from. page t. . · . . · . ··. · · · •

. Miclielle. Pow.··elt,·, .. Jc·n· n· i'f.er· transferable ~ur'ses.. ..·.. Irf.add.i.t. ion. 1 . Hanley says,.·"lt that we have t. o deal with riow.'' . · · I · Sparano, Mendy darcia and Kirk . : · ' · ': • . ,, " (. : .. · : twi I make,it easier for.students.to

· . . . · · According toJlie report, the .. :. While BC's transfer. program ·.recognize· .what classes ·are · .. c·· . h"IC• ·an· 0· ·c· ·e·· .··n· ··er:: n· ·e· e·. d. $. ·.·as· ·S·.·1 •. S. · .. tan>t·. . Kcii:'£use the play is •in the iop three sc'1ools wiiii'the highest ·. requJres ·s6. transferable units equivlilent to other 'courses cif- .. ·.

. · . . . . - .. . .... . -· · number. of· transferable courses · · with. a 2 .. 0. g'.r.ad.e0po·. int-average . rere· d 'at an·o,·h.er· .co·mm· u· n' 'tty' co·1-· •. · · - · ·· ·· ·· · · · · · · · · ·· ·· · · · ' Black box.· Theater •. there is . '' . TheCtiicano Cliltura. I Center i_s accep1ing appllcat,iqns fora residefrt . . b.'init.ed.. seating. w.e. bb. recom-.. are Santa Rosa: Junior College, . the California . Universities re- . lege." . . . . c.

. k . . · · · .76;. M.odesto Junior C-Ollege, 73.: qu.ire Ii mini. m .. uni.2.4 .. ave.rage; · · An. · o·th .. e· r.· .'effect.· ·.0·f.· th·e· CA .. N· · asststant to wor m·ihe Summer Readiness Program .. Appiication· c, mends that seats be reserved · · · .. deadline is 5 p.m., May 27, in Busine$S Building I. Theassistani will J · · · · ,and Fresno. City C-Ollege, s9. · However, Hanley says ihe: program accordhig to Hanley; is

be working with high schoolstudentsfrom 2 p.m.-7:30 a.m.,Aug. 7-11. earl sa~s perfoniiing iri a theater . motivation of students today is a "If we ¢lirriinate courses that : Pay is $4.25 per hour. For more information, call 395-4532. . smaller than th'e Indoor Theater .. • .. The ~6ricept of CAN is based problem; ·: . · ··. · ··· · have upper,dlvisio.nal staius at a

. makes it very intimate ~d close. on 'three segments of hisher •'Tiie time iuid energy or the rour~year ciuni>l!s·, it wi!ltree up .

Job opportunities · U JM m nrolltd at llaltenn.kl Cotlqe alld art In need ot I part>Ume i,,' fall·

tlllt Joli, IIICecl below llft olf•Cllllplll Jobt na1J1bl• lo JO.a, . . . e1t:U oec:retUJ .. l'empd'nry iliru Stpt M·F 9/5 Stu Type li11i .

. . documei111, IJpe 45plw ,ipm; flllil& phoait; . I .

tl033 . • won! pr0Cftltn1, · · .· .· . . . ·

l'.'f.40 bn/"k M-S11$8.40phuDOE ASE ctt· 1Hlc 11t j,re hrud'-'b rake, ·.· · 11 mp, . smoi(1a1Hap), Mwt be lndtptndeni ;.orter, . mpoulb!e. Own tools; 90 day p·rob1Uo1111

. period, . .

01030 • boo~wplna -· 7 . PPT ·~ bro ,.kJfuUUmt ,UMJ!!tr M·F 'li5

' .

· e1tu ofllct aut.

· yudwork

· M.50hr. A«o.:nu rmhablea uperltnoe, · .. compaltr kno,.ledat, d1LI tnlry, 1Jpln1 .·

3!ptw. · . . . . PPT, Tban Fr!0-5 $4.SObr autnl ofnt. for Offke Eqalp, Balluu pbont1, flllD&, 1Jplll1 .· ...:uruaa-some ckll,ffltt, Good DMV •.. · Temporuy 1ppro1 l hU wHklnn S6hr plu1 au ·.uowuce. Gltnrn!De lffll cleu weed.I, ltll don old/pot ap .... , ..... ll.lck n,.,.ood, mile, yatdwork.

U JOII an llttreo<t4 In wOlkloJ wllllt 1tt,adln1 collflt, coal.Ki lilt JOB PLACEMENT omCE II Ut Stadeal S.rYl<tl Bllld!Df, Rm, U-19. Offkt

. Ntltll M·f ka-3:30, n ntll 7pm. Weill ln,t, Wed hm•DOOD,

$7 ~

.. OT I IIQ~·· .. 01£'J. Cl.IT n A GRE.1.T pqtC.E,

I

...... ,~-.. ---' I • t t _,_

It is aiso S!)mewhat of a challenge· education (Callforpia Conuriuru, staff should go to. studeriis ·with · resources so we can put more . · · · ty .. ,· State an. d. the University of ' .. less preparation so the amount of . t.ime an· ·.d.talen· t 1"nto' . w·o·rk· ,·n·g. ·.w.i'th. for the performers and ligl)t and .

· · · , · · · Callfo. mla. sy .. st. ems.) wo.·.u1. d. be. . students. that ~epeat courses two · the· st.Ude· n.1· p' o· pulat'1on •that.kee' ps· .. sound . director, · Ray.· Flnnel, · · · · ·· · · · · · · .. equivalent; allowing. all lower· or three times would be growi_ng .. allihe t.ime .. w. e· ciin t. hen· .· ·

WeThbb .sa1ys. • . b. ·. ·8 · · division courses that are ;educed. I> . . tie.tier service the students so the.···y. , .e ·pa:• can e seen.. p.m., · · ·H· · 1 · · f I ... · .. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; paticipating to any system; . . .. . .• an ey ee s "The CAN can get ii betie.r idea of what the .

· in the· Bakersfield College. . Currently; only UC Riverside system will facilitate in terms of • transfer process is about,c..;,the . Theater; R(}(lffi 107. and UC Davis participate in CAN getting ihe college down to a core .· kind of curriculum needed to be

and both allow· only · four _currlculuin." successful ala fou·r-year schqol."

B.C. FOOP SERVICES .. ·. . . .

•snack Bar* . . . . . - ..

7 a.'in.-9 p.m. -;--- MON. thru THURS .. 7 a.m:-2:4S p.m. -;--- FRI. .

10 a.m.-2 p.m. -;--- SAT. & SUN.

.. · Choosefrorn a ~offee shop rrieflu: Breakfast, Lu~cli & Dinner.

. . . * Commons Area* 10:30 a.m.·I :30 p.m. - MON. thru THURS.

10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - FRI. . •

. .

Offers a wide sefection of hot foods, en trees, fresh vegetables; fried i:hickerl, soup bar, fresh fruit & safad bar. ·Ai.SO, a compfete selection of Mexican food. . ~·. . ·

*Staff Dining Room* ll_a.m.-1:30 p.m. - MON: thru THURS.

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - FRI.

Pf/vote dining for faculty & cfo$Sified staff.·

**ASK ABOUT

CAMPUS CATERING

Info: 395-4238

...... ee. . ,,

} , ·5d,;·t I '· . f'J'" • ·.-,.. V,,V

'

\

W·HEN YOU NEED A LA.WYER - . ·- . . . . --

.- \,"

. Call 324,.6501

· ·. CHAIN-VOU.NGER LAW OFFICES

Specializing in serious · personal · injury or · death resulting from Accidents or befective Products. No .retainer fee required.

--

, Full Legal Sen·fce

• Personal Injury • Accident Cases

• Criminal Defense · • General Business

• Defective Products • Wills & Estates • Worker's C-Omp. • Bankruptcy • Family Law • Immigration • labor Law • Social Security.

' ALL ASB CARD HOLDERS : are entitled to . FREE CONSULTATION REDUCED LEGAL FEES

1128 TRUXTUN AVE.

• \c,. .. '

Renegade Rip Monday. May 16, 1988 Page 3

. -' . . . . . . . . .

Local band makes its Presence felt . . ..

By Marcus Hicks . Feature Editor

. After · Intensive . Purposes·. played here last year, most of the excited audience was left with one

. "College students like what they li~e and not what the D) says to like.''

. ·, - ..

Ken Pacini . basic questions on their minds. . When will they. · ~ · · back?

. Well, those prayers have been · Palladium, and at Bea's Loft.. . Ken and Bobbi had known each answered and under · the new Presence hopes to bulJd a local · · other before the band fomted .. nan,e, Presence, they · .. will be .· following. · . · 't:hey alt then got . together and

· playing noon; Wednesday In tiie · ''College is a good scene to. do· formed the. band now called Campus Center. · · lt on,'' ian says, "and we're tr)'•. Presence.

·· Presen.ce consists. of· Craig Ing to put'.together a college ... Although they piayavariatlon· Turner, vocals, . Ken facint, tour.". . ,.· . . . .· . from hard. rock to meltpw, tight • keyboards and bass, Bobbi . · ·"We're trying to hit a broad rock, they consider their music: Nowak, drums, and Ian Turner,.·· range of people," Pacini says, · progressive rock: · They also

. lead guitar' . "and we are starting with college refrain from catagorizing their Although the band conside~s audiences. because they are more · music by naming other bands .. ·

their last performance at B.C a. responsive and. they are . more · "We d1;>n't mention.any gro11J)s . · success, Ian Turner .says, ."This· open-minded." · that we sound like because 011r

performance. will be even tietter "College students like what . · performances are n·ever. con-. because it will be longer,'. mixed . they like and not what the DJ . sistendy like anyone's," Ian says .

and more varied.'-' . · says to. like,'' Pacini continues. . . ''People-tells us we sound like · Aside from their playing iiere, · The 2~·Yeat~ld band plays a different band each time we . i

. the"pro.gressive rock'' band has aJJ. original songs and all the piay," Pacini continues . . · played at sucii places as The l(erri · . ntembers equally help write them. · . · .· · County Fair, The Bakersfield · · Craig and Ian lire brothers and

..•.

'Sh-akedown' just . . . . \ . . ·.. . .. · . . . . . .

.another.· letdown\······ . . - . .

lJs'ed 'to be, cop movies. had subs~ce; well, not any ITloie: : .These days, decent stofylines; dialogue', and actingbilvc given •. way Jo combat shotguns, ~r guns, and laser sights, noi to . mention' all Jl)e other forms of inechiµtlcal death which 111ovie

cops utilize to. splat the baddies; . . . · . Thus; in the line of tradition, Universal Pictures presents'·

. "Shalcedown/' a twist.ed mm; wltlch somehow manages to take . • itself from being qulte pensive to grossly pathetic in a matter of . ·· onlfa few minutes. · ·· · · · ·

. . "Shakedo~"is II deceitful little v,,orlc IP say the least. What .·· starts off as II story with defirilte possibUlties ends up a lauehable t travesty with more bullets used than were ne.eded to suppress the Oermaris In World War II. .· · · . . ·. . . · ·

' - ·.. i . . \ : . . . . . . . - . . . . ., . . .

The so~alled plot ~giru to roll when a young crack dealer is shot by .what appears to be a cop .w.ho ju,t dldn •1 have the courtesy to flasJt his badge or Identify hlmself. 'Jbe dealer shoots ·

. back in ~lf-defen~ and Is charged wlth first degree murder. ·. · Enter Roland Dalton, (Peter Weller, who would've done bet-

.. ter to stay inside the protective armor of 0 Rol)ocop. ") an over- .. . worke.d public defender who's about to chuck all his objections . .and sidebars to the wind and head {or Wall Street where the real money Is.· · . . .

But, when he meets with the young dealer to form a line of . · defense, Dalton learns that the cops in New York have as niuch · to gain from the sale of !UUBS as the. dealers. The temptation of ·all. tlie drug money fiOating around IJ just too gr~at for those sworn to fight for truth, jwtlce,.and the American way. . .· . For. a certain cut, scheduled drug busu never oo:ur, and · damning evidence mliactilowly disappears from police safes. · · Dalton then teams up with Riehle Marks (Sain· Elliot from · "Fatal Beauty"ra crllii)', dlny~moutbed cop who's knovm all

· .along about his fellow policemen who've goneutray, but who's never. been really motivated to do anything about it. He's back now though, and boy, Is he pissed.

"Shakedown" ls one of thQ~ movies which needed to spend aboul,'an extra three weeks on the cutting room floor. The are scenes lri this monstrosity that should have never made It to the 1heatres, one of which Is the endina which WU done SO shabbily, It !oolu as though the crew wa.s runnlna out or film and had to hurry and wind this sucker up ..

Ah, but editing troubles are only the beglnnh1a. Weller, who looks artificial u lt!J, doesn't Med to compound

bis problem by dcllverllig h!J lines In monotone, u thouah he wu 11111 dotn1 "Roboeop."

Another s.ad thlna abo11t "Shakedown" ls the fact that unlike . . Mel Olbwn and Danny Glover in "Lethal Weapon" and

Gregory Hlnes and Bllly Cryst41 in "Runnin1 Scued," Weller and Elliot go tQlcther about U well LS P«,llUt butt« and m.&YOII• · nalse. The two~ u though they fouJht about top billing all tM way through filmln1.

, ·. • ~· <?', 11i" = • 1 I • " '.,• . . ,

Ruben Cnntu ASBC Business Manager

FALL '88

.,

Whatever band they sound ·• like, they say'ihe' response his . been Oulsfanding; And ir.peoJ?ie associate them with Bakersfield,

··they wouldn't mind at all. ·.· .. . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . MlnuclPena/Rip Sufi

· lari Turner, Ken Pacini, Craig Turner, and Bobbi Novak are members oft he barid Presence, which wW be . . "We want to be the hometown · playing Wednesday In the Campus Center. · · · · · . . . . . . ~ .

boys,'' )an says, IOThe associa-tion isn't bad. l think you'll see : works i~ a liqoor 'store, one "We h~ve to bd patient. If. · continue to work hard at it. AB

. better' and·. better bands coming works with' his father. and. on~. · you're impatient, you'IJ just get far as the future, Presence says to. out of Bakersfield." ·. . . . works in a hardware store. . frustrated," Ian says,. "We. ·loo.k. out fo.r therri because. tltey .·. . Along with being. musicians, Although they hope one day to· . realize it. justtakes time." Will be playing more dates and ·

which they say comes first, they .. aspire to great fame, they still Although lhey realize it takes. they will soon. be releasing a· · all hold down jobs. One mem.ber . keep their feet on.the ground. . time to become famous, they demo tape.· .·

., ·,.

' I _, \' -'- , . \, - ,,,...

---~' ' ·:.,'.:--_~d·-~·,;f'='=• '·

~~o

•

The draft beer kes!. It's cmkll/ard. Ws bulky. And it's not particularh: attractive. · But in all our years in tne brE.Wing bus1r,ess 1,veve found no other cont a. -.er 1x:,· ~ ··

suited for maintaining the consistent quality of real, ice-cold dr?.~ i,{"'r •:. -" ~ · :. . ..: ..P: . So whe001er you purchase Budweiser draft bee~ it corio-, "--~· , ..P~ ·

. Not b€cause we still care that 1nuch about kegs. But })e(i: . ,._ · .,.

still care that much about quality. Dr3ft beer in kegs. It's just one of the reasons 1,vhy

Buch~Lser has remained the King of Beers. for n1ore tha11 110 vea~s

----- .. - , ..

)_ . '' ·. - :- •J ',' ~ . ;• . - '. ,-.; -'-·,: f;' ....

. ' '

' !

. '

j

l i 1 ' ' I

l •

. I I

'

•

. .

Gerald McGuire retires after 30 years · service . . Robert Phipps

. Rip Staff· red for the last lime to. the maln­talnence and operations depart~ ment. McOulre says he was pulis .

. :Thirty years Is a long time.. ed over to malntenance · and to work anywhere operations to subsdtute for a

Realizing that, $uperintendant. former superlnteridlirit who had of Operations Gerald McGuire Is · had a heart attack.

and best .maintained junior col­leges In the nation. I've had the , privilege · ·of· me~tlng pc:ople ·from all over the world, like the time we hosted the Russians for the. track meets we had on cam-

. pus .. 'looklll8 , forward l to workl11g with his son-i~·law, working· In Since. then, McClufre says .he ''We housed several of the · bis garden, ·. and helping . with · has . been. In charge . "of· all Soviet athletes In the dorms, and ·

· · chutcb activities once he retires ·.· custodial staff campus, We make .· I remember having to adapt their · from BC on May 26. · sure that all the buildings are electric shaver$ and dryers to flt

open and ready for .school, 1111!1 our plugs because their electrical McGuire citne to BC In 111~8. ·. we handle all facility requests for • config11Tation is ·different.'.'

after being hired by then college movlnf things. We also deal with - ·. · McGuire says that . while he President B,urns Flnllnson and. : any malnienance problems the looks forward :tp retirement, .· w.cnt tc, work as a night' security · Instructors mllY have.'' . ·. there are many aspects of BC that guard. Frorit there he transferred McOuire adds that when I>lrec· he will miss. to the trades and Industry depart- . te>r of Operations Chuck . . mept, where he spent three years · Palmgren Is away, he Is also .· "I've been pleased working

''· ,, •

I~ \I . '

~rviclng the fleet vehicies and . responsible for the ,;physical here . .It's .been .a great place to taking care of trades and Industry plan" of BC, ln~ludlng the work and be ii paru:if .. This place g ;;1

· a', a whole; . . · . . . · heating, cooling, plumbing, and has been good to me. · · ,, " , ·

·. In 1983, McGuire was transfer-

From 'trades and !ridustty, electrical system~ of the college, "I think I'll miss the challenges ,,,. C:i ., t\.• '.: Mc(]ulre then went _on to the However, all that comes to an · that·.my. job has given me. tt's ·' · theater department, where . · ·· he,: end. May 26. been challenging, and stressful at '\/ ,. helped maintain the building and . · . . . . times. But, I'm leaving with no . . . . . .. . . . · . .. ·. . . . . . . • • .. · · .· · · ·. . Manuel Pen~,·Safc worked with the music . and "When I started here; BC was regrets and I'll be looking for . Bob Ste"ens1u1d ,Jerry Pouadll, "ho are from a local Janitorial supply comp•y, ulbt Gerald McG'l,lre In drama lrutructou with set-ups. · .. ·. a very popular Institution," . ·new. · opportunities and. • chal· · . making one of bis aeml·annual orders. 'McGuire makes. bis orders la July and December before the Fall and

· McGuire says. "I think itwlis one lenges; and l'H be back from thrie Spring semesters. This Is the lut order Chai McGuire will mike before retiring 1fter mofe thaa 30 yean of of the largest, most respected, ·•· -to time.'' · · ie"lce to BC. · · · .· . · ·. · .. ·. . · · ·. ·- ·. · . · . . · .

Ethnic studies program steadily diminishing By Jeruilfcr Self

Rlp Staff university level.s.

4'ln most cases,. especially in . . California where there are large

Ethnic . studies . courses . just '. centers of minority students; the aren't what they used to be .. But,; rea!i'ties. have hit/' Rosales ex,.

. couldn't continue to Just offe; ..• coming back · for whiitever . Students' Interested In taking

. women's studies and we needed reasons would also. be able to : classes deallng specifically with. to change It a11d give it a little dif- .• take. · se>me ch1sses that might · ihe wo111en's experience wlU be ferent emphasizes so tluit fellas help;" · able ·to do so this fall. · ·

then neither are. most C9Uege ! . ·plained. · ".Traditionally arid ·. . students who weren't a.re>Wid to . . historkally, these !)rograms' were .• ,. _________ ..._ ___________________________ ,.

witness the black, bro.wn and i set up 10·. kind of sai!sfy · the · · feminist movements tbat were 1.n· •; . political inquiries ag.alnst - the. ·' itlated I() assure inirii.orlty edu~tional institutions by these

' studcnU tha(.ihey no longer had ·. YQUng people who Were asking, to treat theii cultures like bas ta.rd . •. 'hey, did I really get here without . chUdren · ashamed and un- there being. any validity to my .

• . wanted. . . . . ,. . . . ·. . . history; or tc,.rriy, culture?' . . . . .·. With dwindling enrollment iii .·. . "(:an . you . really ·. understand . Chicano . and Black studies ' Jazz and .Oospei music without classes, the a~nt on social · understanding . the black ex- . sciences has dillllnished among . • perience?. Can you und~tstand today's coUcge students, in stark · · ' · Da\'ld RQtales . tlie history of the Souihwest or contrut to students of the late Gali fomla withoutimderstanding 1960s and early '70s wlio were of careers.'' . the experiences of Hispanic <:0ncert1ed with. understanding· Rosales doesn't expect to see II Americans? Absolutely nc>t. It's differenlcultutes~ resurgence of the activism iri .· .. part of the whole' Ameri.can Cl(~

et.hnic. st~dies demonstrated in perience.'' "In terms . of . their (ethnic . the last two decades; but he said

studies· courses)· popularity and minority teachings arc being in· Re-entry Center. Director. high student enrollment lasted · tegrated into the mainstream or · · · Phyllis HuHet .said ·the . .fonner .

· through . about . 1978,'' said core curriculum classes .. · ·· · · · women studies center was reriam- · • , AMoclate Dean of lnstiu~ion ·• . Currently . being offered •· are . ·• ed the Re.,entry . Center irt hopes ·

!>avid Rosales, _who hea~ the C-OUTSCS studying the experiences Qf attracting more inen who ethnic studles program. After • of Chicanos, Blacks; Native might have felt ali~nated In the that, other social sciences like . Americans. and. Women. Most . past. behavioral sciences and courses · are ·cross-referenced, . 0We offer 'a lot of classes to ·

. humanities types ofcour~ di~ meaning they ,are accepted as fellas. who . are returning to ped bi popularity b«lluse of the ·. credit · at the .· University · of.· school," Hullet said.· "In order areat eniphasls·on bwiness types · California and .. Californla· state to do that,. ~e. decided·. we

. . .

· Famous musicians to·perf orm - - . .

steel drum concert· Sunday By Marcus Hicks

Feature Editor .

The Music Department has· drummed up a dynamlc line'UP for The Carnival Steel Drum

. Con«rt to be held 4 p.m., Sunday, In the .Outdoor Theatre.

Andy Narell and Pan AUack, . un . Boog.!le 'Sh ifJl and BC's own Pan-0-Rama

are all 5(t to ~form. · . The San Francisco Bay Area-based Nardi Is

. KnQwn to have re.kfined the iteel pillls, as the drull!.I SIC ca.lied, role in popular music. He""

• worked .,,-.th S!Kh re,_ording actists as Are1~.a Franklin. Jerma1n-e Stewart and Dcbaige. H~ ai-.: baa work((! on i~e &e.ores of such film, u 9 ·, ·Weeki.'' ··-.,,¥re," and ,"Oftbc.at," =1 othffl.

·-~( -~~ ,,. ~~ ... _· ( .- ...... •. ,--.. ., -~ ~-- ... .-·$·.-: .. :ii.;~.-., ··~: -;r. ·,-·u1.:.: ~t ~ -~::--,~:."\it~.~ •:-.-er: ~ pfJlv~.; ;:" :ampw .:lunn, :ht iwi~ tnG 1lL"Onf

·l)t annua.. uoco d,r Ma,o cdrt>ru,.,,, 1

Trl,u ar• r ~ for 1dulu I.lid s• for ttudmu ul<1 lt.ruon and 1.tt ovailabw • tlw 9C Tick f'! Offia o,r II I l'lr doc),,

: ; :·

••

een ea . ..

· 1\ ncuurprls!AA Iha"' manpt~, Ill("" "ilh R).J..,c . . 'It 'Ye p llunl); dei:>e udalJle uu:k.s In alt ,t,rt ~l.u!! an, uU1l.lllc',,, "ilh · · ~~. alrfuxfO:.ntnp.andfM. onwpu(1hel1"4. Plu.,R)Ut'f<-.n

help CM Mil ba,oes, hand truoo, = movlnj! lips And ...,'re easy 00 lh, "alkt, IOO . .

P0a 9 9YA110NI CALL, 1.-..Ut.eNl

,-------------- .. __ -· ......... ..

MIT , --~ ..

. Thhcoupon good btther SIOrolf, 1x,1 rrnul,.- Sl\ ,olf • ~ ...... f<·nul OfTDI EX Plll11 J Ul Y 31, ua . . ~----.,.. ·--- .. ·-··--'

NWSER. \lt'r< 1hcrc, .i CHI)' rum·

THI~ 6»1 WAIII LAl<E IJM.-2

ana 11tt..l(.~ uxr A 1. 3f» I, •l..il!J:MGII LA.'a n1.-e

STA'm.u.o J.tHT A CAl IM lo!ll!T. J: .... ,,u

''''" ·a.<11.lJt aVHAL J:1< ~·~ WA\' ~)tot

I I

}

. '. ~.

.Sudden cheapshot • ..

spoils playoff bid . BySteven Lashley . . . Rlp Staff.

.·· Jt_wlJlprobably go d6wn PS the ffiQ~t.heart·breaklng trag«iyln the hlstory of the BC baseball program. The travesty of the

.· who.le ordCj\l is that it should h11v~ n~v~r been allowed to happen • lit the first place. . ·.. ·. . , " · . · . · · · . · . · .

. It. happened so suddenly that only now are (he wounds of the _battle beginning to sting. Only days after receiving perhaps tlie greatest news In the. history of the program, .the Renegade . baseball team had Its hopes of participating in the Stale Junior. CoUege Playoffs for the first time shot dowri like a Japanese flgh_tcr pilot over the U.S.S. Enierprlse. ·< · · ·· · .·· . · · ·.. · .• .··• !'\ftcr finishing tlie 1988 season like gang·biis!ers over the final ·

. weeks of the season, the. Renegades were confident 'tha~ they.· ·. deserved a shot to compete In the prestigious single-elimination

tournament; which began last week. Their .' confiden~ . was reassured after a Westem State Conference league representitive . notified BC Men's Athletic Director. Wait Johnson .two weeks

• ago that'the Renegades would inost likely be selectecl'as one of three WSC teams· se\e.cted to pllfticipate in the· tournament.

The selection seemed inevitable. The Renegades, which finish· ed in second place in the Soutlicm Division of the WSC, had ciearly outplayed. Ventura College, 'which finish«t · in second

·. place In the. Northern· Division, ·during the -final weeks. of _the season. l!I fact; the Renegades clearly W()n the seasonal helld·to• . I head competition; induding sweeping ,Ventura in. a double·- · · headerduring the final week of the season. . ·.· . • ·.· .

- /. . . . . . -.-·-., . . . ·.

• But, apparently the. five-member seeding committee. for the . · .. tournament didn't check the box scores well enough before mak­

. Ing final decisions. Re!ardless; ihe comiitee voted Ventura· lit · .. and BC out, officially marking bne of the greatest injustices in .. . the history of Junior college athletics.•. . . . . . . ·. . .

· Renegade Rip Monday, May 16, 1988 Page 5 ~· ¥ ~· ... -·-···--------,.------------~-~-------------"---'a.a..--,-, '

I

Taking it to the street

· . , Quan Hu},ih/Rip S1aff

T1veittY;four year old David ~ol;ind i>ractices is hockey skills /n the. street: He wiH try out for. the National Hockey Amateur Assoc.iation League in Los Angeles this Winter; · · · ·

. . . "r ti.ad no reservations that we should have been the third

:gt1a~g.:~~]:~~:if£i~~~~5~E~·. Wotnen ·•••athletvs hQnor,Cd at .\lanquet• . ed an at-large beith IQ get into the playoffs. I don't think anyone· · · .. ·· ·. · ·.· · · · ·· · · · · · •· · · ·. · · · ·· • ·. · .·. ··· . · ·. · · ·. · ·• · · · · · ·. • · · ·

slioiildi,~ on that committee who has a chance of making it.'' . ··. By Krist)'cHayne~ · . .Mcireiti\iescrillcd Jhf team asbeing ·''.small in number bufbig in . ···The thing thatbotherS'me mosi is that we were really playing 'Sports F.,;litor · , . person~! ~if9.rm;µ1ccc'.' , · .. · . . . . ... . .· .. •• .· . . . .

· Well over the last part of. the season,',' says Moncier, who . Cindy Eliuilde, volleyball coach r~gnized seuer Jackie Rose as the · pointed oilt ihe. Renega\les won 12 of theirlast 16 ballgames, in, .• ,· .... The wori1(m's athletic de'partmenr<;elebrated its thirtcpnh year .iri .team MVP., Rose w.is named All µague Honorable Meiltiim. Tlie volley-

cludlng 7 of their 1!1st 8. ''We_ were a niuch stronger tea,m atthe · · existcni:ela~t we.ck at the \\'oinen'sSports A-""ards B;inquet. The women's . ball team finished their se.ison with a conference record of 6- I 2 and an end of the year-than half~way through. .• .• . . . . . . · .. ~ . athletic departinellt began 13 years ago with two sports, ac(:ording to . oveiall.recored.of 6-13. · . . "l think if ·we would have gotten the chance to compete, we . Sanay Bowers, women'sath!etic director. Today it consists of eight very . . ·. Other awards given were: the Bill Benneti Memorial Award, awarded would haye had a shot of winning two or three games in the .• competitive.teams .... · . . . .to freshman))orina Ferrin; the Care.er Swingers ;\waic( awarded. to ,

. playoffs; we wouldn't have wori tile championship, because we . Bowerswas the mistress ofceieinonies at the panquet held last week. ·. freshITJan Sarret; the Epsilon SigmaAlph:(A\\'ar!l, awaidedto Yontz; the. don't. have the depth, But, there is always that possibility;'.'·. in the Fireside Room. . .. . . . .. i. · · . • .. . ·. . · Harriett (Sheldon)McFarland Scholarship, aw'ar<!ed to Cr<iuy; the Leora . Whll_eitwas notliing less than a tragedy forthe team, Moncier . . BC President Richard.WrightSpokc 16 theciowd of~boutl30 people .·.·. . Adains Sch'o!ar Award, aw;ii:ded to Dana Hildebrand; ihe Torn Lindley .

I says it doesn't let the air out of what e>therwise would have been · commenting that the women's.athletic departmcntconsistcd of a gn;nipof McmorialScholarship, iiwarded to Tw.ist; the Women's Athleti¢ Depait-. a grcafseason for the Renegades. .i - · . . .· . . . . very dedicated coaches that care, not only alxiui winning but also about .· mental Award, a\ilarde<l to Douglas; and the Kevin Shey Memorial

"Lik{I told (the players), there is nc>body Who cari i~ke away principles. : - - . . . . ·. ·. . •.. . ··. . ·.. . .... ·. . Award, awarded to Kellie Keames. . . . .·.. . . what· they accomplished this · season,'' · Monc\er says. ·. Women'sBasketball coach Jennifer Dahl was the first coach to-award . The Outstanding Freshman Award, donated by Bob Hallum, ~as ''Regardless of whether or noi we went to the playoffs, I know iheMostYaluablel'l~yer(MVP) award.Sl!sanLowry received the baskc_,: awarded to Vontzand The Otitslaildirig Sophomore Av;ard, donated by. and they know that we deserved to go." . , ·.· .··. , . . . ball MVI' award. Dahl commented tliat Lo,vry was a "super competitive . Pepsi Cola, was awarded to Amason. . . ·. · · . . .·

.. But; d'eserving and actually getting there are_ two entirely dif-· · ·. individual," asidcfre>mbeingatcamcaptainand leading the team irfpoints, . . Bowers in closing presented a special :iv,;ard to µ,wry, who was a three. fer~t sub)ecis; Just ask ~oncier, who kriows What it is li~e to averaging 18 points a8ame. . .•. i . . .. ·. • .. . . . . . . . sport player; Low~- was awarded a BC Renegade garbage can full or .

· .. play the game of your _life and silH end lip Josi rig t~e ballgam~. .• •. Dahl also said t.haLLowry J"eee[Jtly received a foll scholarship to . . : popcorn to take with her to.Sacramento Slate. · ·· · • ·· · . . ·. "L.A. schools really feelthey are way ahead of.us in terms c,f · Sacramento Slate, where she will be trarisrering in.the fall.She also was:·.

. the brand of baseball they play down there," Mon'cier says. ''I · one of the First Teain Wesicrt1 State AU Confer.ince Selections; and was . think. they ·.think of us· as'being a rough.tough foot~all rankedfourthinthe.WSCWithato!3lof22()J0irits. .· .· ...•. ·•. . 'town~)ike we can't play a finesse gaine like baseb(lll or • .. KacyT~istandAndicaMacDon)lldrereivejltheMVPawardsforcross ·. some!hing. I'm sure we are looked down,upon in baseball.·~ country.The cross domitry team finished their season witha 4-4 record,·

Moncier believes a good off-season recruitment might put ari leaving thein fifth in th·e conreren<;e s1an9ings. . . .. . . . .· .. end to BC's hick-town stigma: "If I could get every good high. . · The track team has 1101 yet finished th.eir season, but Trackcoii'ch Pam . school player from this area, those L.A. schools would find out . Kelley awarded Florence Dougl.1s theMostlmprovedAward, on the track • that they aren't as good as they think they are,'' he said. andCarriCrqttyrcceivcdlheMostlinprovedAwardonthefield.Thetrack.

team is currently tied for second place in the conference. · . . · Ac«irding"toKelley, the track team finished the season.with 17 athletes

.M· . • f • · . t. . · · · · which is-the largest,number of a th let~ since she has been at BC. Nirie of :a_·g· n_I lC_ en_ seve_ n_ . thel7girlshadnevercompetedintrackbcfore:.andl3ofthel7qualified for the Southern California preliminary meet · ·

Ca ... P· .u· r .. e'. w· '.· s ... · ·.·c.· ·_._t_._. ~· .. _t.le.· .·. . ·PaigelmesreceivedtheMVP'Awardforthesoccertcam:socce~coach Angelo Haddad presented her with the award commenting that she was . selected First Team All Conference and has received a full scholarship to

all the way down. I .could count Sonoma Slate.. -Ryan Blystone Rlp Staff· on ttie whole team throughout.· · Imes lead the team with 21 goals and 9 assists, and was Athieie of the

the season,''. says Rice. Year Runner-up. Haddad, in his last year of coaching at BC, was named • al Coach of the Year-South Coasi Conference. · With thh season s roster tot • · Merrie Richards, a freshman

In ber I lud·1ng one . Ciolty also was named first t.eam, and Michelle_Saroi""~' and J ennifcr g seven mem. s, nc · from North High, qualified for =•, returnlrig player, the women's the Southerri·Califomia Touma· Vigstrom were named second team. Crotty was named 1'1'ostinspirational ennl bl · J • Player and Saioiberry was named Most Imp.roved. t steam was II e to c aun CO· ment for the Singles level, and

· championship laurels al~ng with along with East High graduate Softball coach Perky Newcombe awarded two MVP awards, as she Cuesta College due to identical_ Tracy Richardson, qualified In .. could not pick between two players. Freshman Dalene Sarret and sopho-12-2 records in the Wes.tern State . _ the doubles section of the.touma- more Laura Amason were both hooored as MVPs. Conference (WSC). ment. Other qualifiers were the According to Newcombe the softball team began the season with 23 .

"I was pleased with the whole team of Pat Kreutz and Irene · players, cut the team to 15 and en<led the season with nine players, due to

team's performance. They all had Terry and Faye Feltus as an injuries. ood • I ttlt d " says ' · "This was the finest {:rop of sophomore kids I've ever had," said a g , wum ng II u e, alternate.

head coach Laura Rlce. Newcombe. Tough competition from rival Now that the team has proved Newcombe also said that Amason had the best pitching r.xord in the

Cuesta and Olendllle made for a themselves ~pable of winning league with a t.1 baseonballsaverage.'SheisthebcslpitchcrBakersfield year that Rice uy& was. never the title, Rice feels the team College has ever had," she said. ea.••. Toe tum dcfuted "highly will not fall into what has hap· TennisCoachLauraRiceprcsentcdtheMVPawardto4Syearo!dlr.:.1e compciitl,e" Cuest.11 S-4, 6-3, pened in the past. Terry, who played in lhc fifth posiLioo and was_ undefeatw the entire year,

· but 11Jiicrro two lo~;ti to Olen· "My first year (1986), the team not only in singles but also in doubles. · t .... , .... '_.. :., ·~·at were the won the conference title. The Assisv~t swim coxh Kathy Morelli pr~seme~ the sv.imm,n~ ~fVP f~;:" I .~."-.~'. -;'l.l~ -~'."'\~

'Tht jtt,1::-,: :~'. ·h~ :r.-~-... ~ ;~Tl

..,,. t~ re-,· •.: :iu, ru=\ 1.~11

r Ill . :lM m urc lul(\J p wt.I IOU d

nr~t ~··on, we finished in sixth (•.:t, and now winning tt.,1 year· 1.jal;i. I hope this won't tum Into a habit."

award.,, h~-"1 , ,xh Jim Tume.r was in the hospital foc hip sn;~,·ry. , 1· · -~·-; -· -- - · · ~ ...... .., .... ,--" 1:- .: i.~~n Co,-.~Jin. \lt·~u S.i,c. c~.:.. - .... (': A.~ L \"- .• I ..... ,,.•4,,v,., ~lU x• _

a w:ry re .• ·,us si,·.~ swim me. whoa;,nzingly can t.,lk and sw1m at u'"' ;..;;;,c time.

Give

'· . ' r

Ba,,-,rw··~ ~···.:~,- 'hs."( Rnfrr O<idfff take! tlmM • ,-, , • - ,, "'1 ~ · t ~ ''" , n • • •, ·,M r, •, >d \.1 on<1hias ot th# • J .. 1 ._., "lo te '.lrul,· •alt• ~.~j r!"<'tntl, 111 tho uad1u111

. '

..

~;{ .: . .... "{ ,, . . :-::::_;'' · .. '

., ... .. ~ ..... -.~.·- . .- ,· .. •\Lt,.·. t, ,

_'.J-,;':,·; •. ·: .

.,

! ~\"-·:' c·· .

t~ .. ·. . . ' ~}: ;~age 6 Monday, May 16, 1988 Renegade Rip.,._ ---__.;...--,-----------~------......;_---~---------------~..,---....,..--------~t:-: . ·. . . .·· . . . . · ... ;~·::::.·.; ·,: . -

-\r\( ·_. ...

·:~·,: (~'.;:_·,.

.,,,·'

~ ., .. ' .

\ • ,;, __ ·,Sia,[f Editorial~~ ·

.'I"

, .

. -·-'" ' ,, ). ;-j -:..

i1-_· . ~-- -·

' . }:-. ·. ,,._.

·-.-... <" ·z w:-~-

;'-~ -

Minority jobs are important· for racial· equality . 1,t-·,t:·-. · . · - . ' ' . ' . · · . · ..

, . '-

· Oang violence, as well as high crime and. unemployment rates. among · minorities· are problems only society, as a whole,. can fight. ·. _ · · _ · · ' -· · · .·

. _ Minorities represent 8.3. percent of the Nocational instructional positions cotri~

· · pared to a statewide availability of 23 .648

. . When. people see themselves in an op-. pressed and _subordinate social position, they also need _to see ~hat it is possible to rise above their state. They need role · ·· models. ·

. And ·Be isn't doing Its part in helping provide these much needed role models. .

· percent, according to the report. -· · How . theµ are minority students to

realize their true potential as minorities, when so very few of their instructors. are . non-white? · . . . - · .

out of 288 collective advisory commit­tee members on campus, there were only four Spanish surnam:e.s and only one Iden~ tiflable Asian name; The report also in~

• of the Martin Luther King Jr, Center Ad· • ·. visory CommlUee point~ out only 4.S ·

· percent · Qf the _ students· on campus -• are ·_ black_. _Since blackSCQlnprise S.28 percent\· . of Ke~n C<>unty, t~ere is obviously a sap in the representation of black students . on campus.

One of the reasons they in particular are not coming to BC could very well be .

. because of the -lack. of. role models in

there has been a law passed?,'' Glenn Hanley,'Transfer Center director said.­·.·_Hanley makes a valid point. We would like\ to think· the administration and the rest of the school cares enough about minority st1i.deitt recruitment and involve~ . ment enough to simply try to recr_uit and hire minority faculty and. administr~tors. -_· These people are oµt there, but BC simply cliooses not to acknowledge them.· · · . . . . . ~

In a recent report; It was brought to · everyone's attention that BC is not doing . an ~dequate job in hirlng minorities; The _ report states that although there hll;l been

prosi;ess in the recruiting and hiring of.

. dic11ted -· liispanics . are. very UJ1der­represehted in· the student -population; The recent statistics sho.w>l2.7 perce,itof students 11te Hispanic compared to the service population being at 24.S percent;

· education, particularly here. Hunter ruso · said a large number of the blacks who do choose to attend college here end tip drop-ping .out •. · · .. . • - · •... ·_· -. • ..• · · · . ·· -.

. If we want to try to do something about the problems that face our society, such 'as ·_ .

. /unempldyn\ent, crime and gang yiolence, · · then we need to start by doing something ·

- . · tp get· rriore minorities_· in high 'campus . positions. How else can minority students. know that they can succeed without pro-. women, little or no progress was made as

· far as minorities are concerned. · · At a . speakers · forum, during Black·­History Month, Harlin Hunter; president .

. .

Genocide:.Isthe U.S. guilty? By Steven Lashley . Rlp Staff. · ·_

serious bodily harm or perma· · . Had Thomas ever heard the nent mental Impairment through · .. words inanlf~tdestlny, he might· torture, drugs, or slmllar tech~ rec.all how American settlers mer,

- - The:-United States C;origrcss niqu,es to a thembcr of one of cUessly · slaughtered mlllloris of . recently . passed lcglslatioi) in !hes~ groups. . . - defenseless Indians while they what may be the most outrageous . . greedily claimed every inch ilf _· paradox to occur since · the · One of the stronger supporters - land they could find west of the Pilgrims stumbled upon of the new bill has been 20th Atlantic Ocean. What little land

· Plymouth Rock nearly 360years 'District Congressman Bill .. they didn't take they used to hare _ ago. _ · _ · ·- . • Thomll8, who recently dlstrlb~ted bor the handful of Indians ihat

Depending on which ·way you 8 two-page press .release to the - somehow managed to escape the · . · look atit the Genocide Convcn· local media. He seenu to typify . barbaric m118S8cre. . . tlon . Tr~ty is either an ironic -· the basic -- attitude. of -· the _ . · . - . · . .

·. twist of fate or a desperate act of American hicr~chy. Arid spcaki~g of World War·. redemption. But, n<> matter how . In bl$ memorandum, Titomll8 II, whet _. il.bo.ut · what the·. you look at it, the blU should Is quick to . point out • the Americans did to Japan shortly have .been· passed· a lot sooner cataclysmic consequences . of· after the bombing of Pearl Har· than a moriih ·ago; . . genocide .and Its concepts. He bor7 .What were the Americans ·

--• In Its effect, the treaty, appears reminds us all of the fr11vcsty of . thinking when they dr~pped t<> be a less·than.;valiant efrpn ~q . World War II anJS the l:lo!Q!:llust, , . atomic bombs on Nagasaki_ ~d. rid the.world of the violent ~ct 1>f in which as many u six mllllon - Hiroshima, . oblltcratlng _

• -- genoclde~the deliberate and iy~, )ews were persecuted by_the Nazi ·_ thousands of mnoce.nt people?_ ·. . tematlc dest'nictlon ·of a racial, Germans. He also - cites the . That they .were scndmg .them a

pOlitlcal or cultural gr(itip. What . slaughter of mllllons of Armc~ candygram? .. ·_ itproves_to' be is a travesty ___ of_ nlans by the Turkish ~pie back .. . ..

· · "Tha_tritay say something.about Affir­mative Action and affirmative-lip service in the last ten years. When have people; out of benevolence, done anything unless

:- .--· .._

. . .... , .

-··---~~-·-·-

f . . . o.

-';..___~:·

· JustJce; --•- - · In 1915 as well as the recent at- ·. - · To l>e_ certain; genQci(le is· a · . < · _. ._ tempi by the communlst San- concept of destruction that must . · 'A ;f" · · ·. · · . - · --. · . . · -- . -- · · -· · · .. · · · -- - -· · · -- · • • - z· -· ·

-Jwf~:ct \\1:n~~~tr:!Z.-!=: :~~:.:~:=~ t~ eliminate !:r~:~~s!~~~- ;it~rw~Jt !~:--.--- ·_ .1 V.l Om. ---•wages ._- Waf' 0 n _ (In Ima· S into the -U.S. criminal code for _ .· . U.S." goverrunent is trying to do is

. · any citizen ~nvlcted of the · .· Thomas also Is quick to point erase a wrong with a right, In •. crime: (1) A SI million fm~ and out the coll1I!loil lnstJgators of· other words, government of-_ · life Imprisonment for !dlling a . the crime: ··Lei the record show .· ficlals are. trying to ·make

· . By _Delia Latham •-·._ Rip Staff

. and adopted a stray collie that ·. 'faiig and claw; whatever it takes . was . wandering . the to get my message across. neighborhood, · · Namely, I don;t . like to live -·

. member _·of. a nlitlonal, ·. ethnic, . that genocide seems to be pi'actlc- themselves look good by. making ··y· . , h. -- ·d · ·1· k-- -.- . · · - •- Both' ariimals wcre·prcgnant. wit_h_ aru_·· "mals. I am no_t an_ anim_ a1'. .. ou ve ear _ 11; now, J)ro- .. racial or rcllgio11S group; and (2) . ed only lri totalitarian and com- - others look bad. •

- A SI million fine and 20 years In munlst regimes," he has written · · · · ·_. . ·'• . prison for- auemptlng to . cause · in his mcincirandum. . . . Let's just Bet the ~tory straight.

bably_!h~ _11181 time an a~uain- . . Before our marriagC .W8$ two. Anyway,- I didn't think I was, lance comriiitted'inurder or bank months old, wrwere shariri'g our . until a f~w days ago, when my · robbecy. "F knew there was teensy-dny house ~Ui a mother six-year-old son · came d118hing something wrong \\ith hhi\. He' d_og and herseven pups, !"1d a_ through the house to catch me · . . doesn't like ani1T!111s." . . . mother cat and her four kittens. . preening. my. freshly-manicured . -·_ .· . . -. . . . . . . ·- ·. . . . .h: . F. - d' ·. • . . ' Thirteen B!limals. : An unlucky . fingernails in front of my face BS ·. l ,_etters . to ··--·•t~e- ~~itor _· :.:0

:~tli:;:~::y:i•~=~s It's . 5~e~~:;y:~eb~=~t our first.• ~~~7n~~~~el~~~fo~~r~~h~fX:

. . - because. my house is always so · baby home fri;>m the hospital, my ·. doin', Mom?u - .. ·· --_ . . . Dear Editor, are they out of context? and do a course. full of them. · ·. ·. - . : - husband put ii kitten In bed with , "Nothing;" I replied, .

lf;thcre is one side to an issue, · they have a vested interest? All ·_ ·. • · Besides, absolutely anyt_hing h~ so he could take pictures of - It dldn't work. He came run· - it logically follows that there are these questions .end more, mus! If these steps are not carefully could hide lrf ari animal's fur. the two sleeping ''infants.'It was ning over to investigate."Lemine

t~.o, or three; or more. As . be • asked and the answers ·. followed, we leave ourselves open : Forget the givens, Jike fleas and -· the beginning of a love affair. • see, Mom, leinme see.". . : students, It Is our responsibility · . thoUihtfully weighed before a - to ridicule or possible embarrass, · ticks. Some animals could -- hide Now·. she ·• wants · to be a· . · · 1 · shouldn't have; His reaction to.'explorc aJi sides of an issue respon!lble conclusion may be ment. We all desire to share the ari entire toxic waste plant In their veterinarian. · didn !t_ exactly make niy before reaching our final conclu· reached. . .cxcitfng revelations. we ·are ex0 (Uf, I never can bring myself to . day."Ooh;·Momrny," breathed

·don. - . , These steps should. be followed -- ploring In our academiclives;but. touch it. - . W~II, they say, "If you can't iny admiring son, "Your no matter what the'sources might responsibility - is essential. It started way back before the.·_ beat 'cm, join 'em.'' . pawriails are,pietty(i•. . . -

In determining our ~nclusion, -·. be. They could be television or Academic life r.cquires it, our in- kids. When we firsi were· mat· Huh'.uh. No way, no how. I'll Pawnails, for Chrissake I . several questions 1hc,uld be BJked radio broadcasts, ncwspai>er or structors should encourage it, rled, my husband and I moved In- go down fighting ·to the bitter My fight· against anirilaldom. is

. about the sources we use: arc they· magazine articles, - parents or and our self-respect demands it. to a teensy-tiny two· bedioom end. I'll light tooth and toenail, ·- · going to the dogs. reliable? are they totally factual? friends, or even the Instructor of· . Claudia Chambers house. He brought'along his cat, ,_ ____ .....,. _________ ._.. ________ ..

. ,.." · .. ,. . '• -~

. : .-J:.

~-Gade ·Feeqback:· CNPA

. - ... .1.··.-~ • · .... ~ii. Ip

What was the motive hehind Rer.;c.-< ':, book, "F0r The R:·~r-·.-.1?"

0.-....,.~,no,o lot ,...,,... - - ,...... .... Pli'tl (.....,. ..t "'° P' •'°"" are."

l '

Loifll /! ....... "'1 t I 13 • So tlut M will be I OfflCll ,be. Cd Un1e ~ wrile bi& t:,x,t-,.•

.. ' ·~· '. :,, .,., .

, ..... • £1

,--. ' ~--

G•1 Yo111·B11l1tu Ahll•l•tutl~ "It <trttinly

....,.., t.o am~ ""'" ",:.-Y· I'm r,ot • Rto..,, ("" but ii c.etlllnly ""°1 Uffll 1!u,ted io..-ud b:,<h

him IDil N...,<y, H•'• rut.ei.,a tlltm Ill the boct.;. •

'. '* ' ,t . .. ··-

-·~~ 'if \ • k .._. I,, • '"'Jr"._ •

Nodlt 0-·Tl>ntre "&· C.OUJ<I f think he .... 1rup..11 al

•~ kind ex lnfony. It', l:ind c,(

lih 1t1 eyer~ 111 eye.•

. ,- . ·--' -~ - -

Mr, Y1lt·Mkrolllof¢11 "Vengur.a. I lhinl: thlt'1 all tha

r.«J be Mid."

ltuUtt Self MlttaHku lCt1o(J Har­Jlt*'t p.i,,. Manotl Pena ·

ll<>uD!llo1

IJIIULYM Llllor 11 Clllrf

N't1t1Ul!~r l'ttlvt Mor 8,o,11 !4l!M

Opl"""'Ull.w Plloeotaor

Th-~S.opl .,.,...,.....,.IC .... I __ .,r..,-, ,-.--.. ~"'los .... ___ ,....,,,__ .. _o(Jr,o,o

C k; c.lilltt '**1c1 ..... flf,....... ........, ... , p I 7 7) tw llit ....... ,.. 9'NI ... ..,., __ . n..., II I ...... tf die(....,,,,.. K. I tJ IP OM a A..ua Wot fQl?AJ _, .. ,,. , I a

Aa:lctf l'(C t 1?1C....,..QA(Q.~ ................ 'hill 11•~ l,1111,... ,... Dr-. M ~ CA M.-.

t,.,,...,... U .............._ .......... I ............. :.-....._ ......................... ~ - W ....... .... ,.,,.. .... --.. .............. ,...___..~ .............. ~ r,. i,..,. _........ ~........ .. -1 .......... ~ ... "' .... ..._...._. llie., .,,...._•a..,.. C....; tt ,..._, lit flll"' 11111 nt ............ M'l r.-. Z4 °'·- F I P J, C~--------Mlfl- --• .......,,.___ .

•

. '

•

• .... ._ l', ~1.1,c

' PAID

Ptnn,1 -~ olOJ 8a(,l"I{ icld. ta -' ----- . B A K ERS.LLE.LL_____ - "c_ o L L_ f" G r· -------· No one's crying over 97 Tears, page 5

. Volume XL\. III \'umber 22

' ..

.\',, ·:. ~ ... '.

.. ~ .. ~

; _-· ,·: .i:- ' ...

... . "·. ~ c.

\i:(t···_ -····· ' . ;

, .. , . . . ,,'·' - . ,. . ... ·,

. . -,·:

. ~; -;~ .. -'.: /-~~:. ; "'' . .. - ,' .

. . I' ::·-·. '. .' '. -'

Presidential Ca11didate Jes,se Jacllsoii, rigbt an·d Arthur Charles; lefl, . captain of the Foothill High School state champion basketball team . .

. . . . . ·, .. ~' .

----,:.:./ ~, T

. . w,,1-.

' . Qvan lluynh/R1p_Staff ·.

· raise ihelr arms In unity at a rec_ent JesseJackson rally held at West High School. Jackson spoke or the fight against drugs. ·

J.ackson -advocates-_--- 'Person -Power'--

' ' .

Sigsworth worthy replacement- for Haddad,

.· -page, 6

Communicable- diseases

KCCD-moving . . . .

closer to naming AIDS policy

By Kie Relyea Editor in Chlcf

.. '. ' . . . . . . ' . { .

· -The Kerri Comrinirilty College District (KCCD) Is movl11$ closer to . establishing a policy for communicable diseases'. . . . . . . . . . . . _·

· _B118ed upori the results of a Supreme Court decision, lite policy mandatesthat communicable diseases.be treated a.a a dlaa'bWty, at:, cording to -· John . Madden, .· assistant ·- chancellor - In-· charae of. personnel. · · · · , · · . __ . · . . · · .

The KCCO Board of Trustees d.rafted the policy and Is awaltin& - apprc,val from the California Teachers Association (CTA), the .

California School Employees •. Association (CSEA), · and the Academic Senate. ·_-. · . - .· · · ._ · . • · · ·_. __ .

Madden said KCCD Chancellor James Young bad hoped the draft could lie appr<>Ved by the end of this academic year; but added it WU not imperative. .·_. _ . · . . .· · · . _ . · . ·

· . The 19~7. Supreme Court decision, which the drafi Is based on, dealt spedfically. with tuberculc,sls as the communicable dl~se.

. But, Madden said tlie district wanted a "gencr•ll:ud policy" to deal with all communicable diseases, especially acquired .Immune defi~ ciency syndrome (AIDS). _ · • • · · . ·_ .. _ . .

Since AIDS is now treated as a dlsbablllty, tho-se having AIDS would be protected under the Rehabllitatlon•Act of 1974; whlch pro- · .

. hlbits state programs funded by the federal government from .. discriminating against the disabled .•.

This would prohibit the district. fromJiring employees or dispell­. • ing students because they are diagnosed with AIDS, or any Qther

communicable disease. . . . .. ; · Madden sllid the district began working on the d.raft for the poµcy

By Marcus Hicks . )ems of minorities, the poor, women, was oom in a slum' but: the slum . . "Workers are working ~der and aroimd November or December' and ultimately came up with tbree-' .. · Rip S~ff the unemflloyed, the handicapped wasn'tbomin me.';Jackson said. He · making less money," Jackson said · -. one for the district emplc,yees,'one for students, and one for the child• -

. •.. . . ·. . . . and all the. "corriinori people iliat also stressed the unfair differences .. with . convic_tion_ in his voice. care centers prc,vlde<l by the dlstrkt. • . ·. _· . . . . •. . . . . .. ·· · 'Jesse'Jackson entered onti:>' the :--n1ali\'C>tifnation strong." · beiiveeri classes· of people w~en he 'I~c~n also' blasted' Oen~al E.Jec: . - · ·''Last fall, It b«ame evident that the trend is-that you should have·

suige at. the Civic Aiidirorium, last _. • ia,ckson identified with lhe plight said, "Poor people steal, rich folks Irie; Geneiitl Motors, and othercom· a policr that addresses the contqioua disease problen'I," said . Thursday, amid ,a rainbow of. sup- of theimpoverished when he shared embezzle. ·, · · . . .·. < .·_ pani~. that have closed down pl~nts Madden. . . _. . . . .. porters yellirigo\Jt ))is name in a fer· . some of the memories <if Ms child·· When poor folks get caught, they go · inAmericaandopeiledplruilsiriothei' . He added: "We foc,k the tact that you wari\ to draw up·a policy In

- vent cheer, "Jesse; Jesse,"-. "Person hood: to San Quentin. When the president - countries. . . the general sense to cover like.sitliations. You don't want to say thla , power" was the theme forJ~ckson's "Our walipaper was not used for gets caught, he goes io San -. . ,, ._. . -. _- _ _ . is an AIDS policythertdiscovi!t you've got a hepatltJs ~ that you ~h. which dealt with the prob· decoration; but for a windbreaker ... I Clemente.;.let's make senset0' Tum to Jack.son; page 3 · need to deal With.'' · · . · - · - .

1-...... --....;..--...;..-...... _ ...... ...._ _________ ;......._ ___ .....; ___ .. ·_ ...... ..,.. ...... ___ ...... ________ _. It addresses three groups ori campus, employees, students, ind the ·_ children at the day care <;enters. · · · · . . _. . . .

-·Lacki . . .. -. . . . .·· . · 1· ·1· . . . . . . . .· < • • ·1·· ·1 · 1· 3· 5· B118ical)y, the employ~ and student poUcies arc similar, each . of -. votes ki · s··· .Senate·-· BI .. · _-. ·_·_·. .. .. ·. __ -_•·-_. _·_·. :~::rsia!a;::tt~~:nA~tdi:831!!~~ ~:1::;;rJ - ·

· · · · · · · , · · · · liased case by case and would depend on several risk f~ora: ·

B{Jerinif~r Self . - . News Ediior

quired to carry the bill would 1$0 people lO' 'come up here, It. · familiar with the issue as a cur­have, b«n achieved even If· 104 .. · would h11ve passed ifwe justha<l · . rent member of the board of voters had cast negative ballots .. _· ihat extra day.'' · · representatives. She said she .\\ill -·

The polls would ha~e remained _ If passed; the bi.ll would have push to 11et the bill ~assed next . . Failing {6 collect enough votes .. open until the mi!iimu.m number made mandatory the purchase of.- . ~ester; Pavletich flll;id hels con; for the week!Qng student election · of votes were. collected, but . student ser".lce · cards. Money fident the measure will pass on its to be declared valid, Senate B __ ill · Pavletich said he was Informed .· · ·. second Jry because the new stli· · · generated from . the increase 10 · . - .

•The way the disease. is transmitted: .... ' . . . -•The time the person having the disease his been Infected .. •The degree of risk of ihe disease being transmitted In the co)Jege

environment. . . ·.· .. . . . . . . . . . . •Whether the district can. handle the Individual's Cl.SC without .

straining financial ~r administrative burdens excessively. Madden said the districfcan handle the financial burdens which •

may occur if an employee Is diagnosed with AIDS, and would cover -

' ,

. that employee's health Insurance needs: "It would be treated u any -· . other dl~e/• Madderi said. ·_ . . - ..

· 135, the· measure that would have · bY the Kem Community Cf?llege · sells .would have totaled approx; _dent representatives ·will· h11ve increased. by SS. the. cost of · District. (KCCD) oli the !BJt•day _ imatcl{S60,000 per year, increas- more time to pian tlie elections>::

· . registration, met with defeat, .. of voting that iui election could.· . ing funds for the A$BC operating "Some of the suggestions I _ bringing to an end a semester of only run five conseclitlve days. In budget, the ASBC reserve.budget . · would have is to, make sure you · pllll)ning by the ASBC Board· of . desperation, Pavletlch said be an_d the grants and scholarship have enough people working the -

R . -• 11ed· 11 den'" a·t their h·omcs· ·_ polls, and have.the nt't_ lls_ ope· n as epresentat1ves. .. ""'-' u "' . . , . program. the )uition increase r,... _· The · election . was .-104 votes . encouraging them to vote on the would have gone into effect this ·tong as .you ·can," Pavletich ex- ·

. short of. the . minimum 1,712 li'nal day, keeping the polls open fall..· If the bill passes riext plained, "Also, I would have the.· baliots . needed to_ meet . the untU midnight. semester, Spring 1989 registra- cleciicins right at the. beginning guidlines of the bill. ASBC Presi-· "We didn't want to do that; tion will .be affected. · ·. (of school) because inor~ people -dent Paul Pavletich said 1,608 but thll( was a last-ditch effort to . seem to be here.- I'm positive- that people voted in favor of the bill, just see If we could do· it,IO · Kelli Schieber, recently elected it will PIUS under Kelli's leader·

. meaning . the 2/3 majority re· Pavletlch said. "We. got about · Fall 1988 . ASBC . President; -- ls · ship." · ·

· When the pollcy was firsf proposed, Madden said some f•culty . _ questioned· the. district's lnteniioiu. "Some faculty didn't quite · understand the need for a policy, ind they felt th•t somehow we were developing a policy lil order to open up our operation to moie

· stringent administration, which is not the case," Madden atated • •- He ~dded: "I think we~ve lald that to rest. Actually, this is phase,

. one in an education i,-roces.s more than ariyihliig e!Je:" · CSEA President Walter. Burriett said he approves c,f the policy,

Turn lo Policy, pqe 2

Wall comes· home with · good news· for disabled By Ryan Blystone

. Rlp Staff

A proposed legislative break· through for aiding disabled per· sons in· the work force was presented at the annual three~ay meeting of the President's Com· mittee to Employ People with Disabilities, !BJ! Tuesday, In Washington, D.C., according to Charles Wall, BC businc$s pro· fcs1or.

"The new plc(e of ~~jl.:s:a1lon, called the A,,,,,,· n1 ,.,._ :h

- Di~h,.it1r1 A0. - .- . •~ 1 ""-' ,. ·

tr00u(~d •:--, C.-:---a:-~· :sa.,: •·e.et• pf.er ·- ·:·.r ,T,('("':.r:a i· .1 :!"le rr,r,• a:r---·--· .. ~ .r--i:,;.a:1t:--. r-,.~

ir,:·Xv.:l"'L -·,- ·.~· ... r,res.°' '~ ~ SOf\\ -;a.~:.'" ;) j,,...~:ll:.... ..... ......

··:~ .. --:j'. ~:..i,~, ~. ~.q:nrt~ ·h C· . R··~u • ~ ., . ""'" ., · ~ ,......,. ,1 •• ,u °'I., ~'- , ~. · 1 ••

srtt throuab u,nareu ... M .. )"1

TM imped o( thte btl1 will af ·

fect every business regardless of · · chlsed and need work. Of the 36 whether or not it deals with million, 70 percent ·of them are

- government funding, or !Ulte and · . unemployed, a lot purely horn local monies. Every employer will dlscriminatlon," says Wall. now be required to give equal op- · At the confereRce, · several portunitle,, to the di.sabled for guest speakers discussed the job,,· and Wall say,, "That's Issues facing the di.sabled, in· quite a step forwa.rd.'' eluding Tony Cuello, the Majori·

He add.I, ·"The antlciJ)itlon h ty W~ip In the House of that it won't pu1 this ~1ion, Jt Rcpr=n111t.-c1 and a chief cor-mlaht pui nc:t'.. ~ion, hut m01t responclcnl .,'•henewleghiation. likel·· :x •,F'' ed !iv '.~e enc- The highlia·-t of the conference h;;nd.,ec 1.nc >ecno.: -:::0:;rrci1 " wa1 :~e ~-,,e~:, of Prcu

n • " ., • _., "---~ .. - ··-- "·1'" ·••n <"f -·:, . .)"I:. ~U.!,""'r "''.M::>IQ..i p<"O· ~·- '' ~._...,'-' z, ...... J ' • ·• ..

• • "'-----' • f-·• ll •- C'U.I • "'C ~ 'UC' during "'' '..,t .• ,lll._.,._.,..,...... lJ'C :.,e """ ~-'..t.:le<'. -:-.• , ... ,r.:~ .(l'Ou~ ,n tnt ,u. tti.. · ;;~ · ......._ .. c.a: .. ,, •::e-n-,pt on :10l"l ~M:6ait R:e..a,a~.

Q.·a..r: LC,..-,._ .._ .!IJ.1~ .. :~· .. in-or "Ht ....... ete.r,~t"c: ~'..- ·~.e

'1<'('::tfferd" ~nl' --~c :s ln· -~~ ::-' :l'w s.&nU t'-ll1~d.Jr..1 ,....,~_. :.a:,eai.at<d. ·: car. lite ~ • ;,er . :,, wu I.ho( rv. ·uh: "Fon H ,: : ,:, r.

IOI'! w1\(l kllSI , 11mt "" ~ Hu ,~ ri h. uo• ~ d:istnr,c ~ epiliq:ic! CM' l11V ~ ~ O( l,ne{ :Offlii-'IIU 'ca<r hidden dil1\cult;a It c. : Ofth- R-,an. fl YU U inq,tr,111 ~ the blind. cleaf Md - ,,. e:I v ,,.1mi2 .. ' recalls ..., a.II. - did wbo - d+nbied . . Otw .,.,,,i.., ,,_. i.ndudec .. ,,_ '* plot .... diNlllrl.o- \,; .s O'l'll r1ptl ~ Jam,:,

Farmer, and some staff directors · from several of the House sub- · committees who create the· legislation.

"It was very Interesting to heat what the· directors had to say . The Congressmen and Senators are the ones who get the publicity for creating the legislature, but the dirC{tOra sit down and put it · to pap(r 1 11 say, u, a::

A, one G~ 4 .rr, a:·~~,1:., 0 ··,

met"".:-:J. Ywll.i~ .... ~ ll°:'le :0 :nr:,e In :cn1ac: .. -:r. ;,t0plt :,""'° c,,ar., a.Je'7"1C"' e"\ 'Ji:~. l.l . ht' So.:i...; "-· ___ ,. ._-,.,i:"\. ..!, •

il.d',arn:,tat><"1. and :ht.,,.,~~·· "dmir.1r:ru1or,

'T',et ~ h1Jn,jreds ,., ~­::~ ··~c art ac:tlff 1n ~ i(')(2j

:=murul'I U1l'OQlllocJ1 tlw rw. · ~()(!. IM IR CON" ned "'1th tM ji1,1~ " apltdm Wall

•

••

j ;

'. !

j I

. ' !

.- !

' .

/ .. : '

:;- ' .,,. r\. < • . , .

·,-· ~- '.;: ~ .. -.

,;:,-.·_ . -·. '

~ .. ~·--· .. ...... ,

,;.;:; . .::_-;·. '

.-:· · .. · .. .. , . -

.. ~:· ._ ~ . . . . . -~' . · .. ... ; .. ~;·--=:··: ·.;,.: . ,-: :>. .·. "i .

. ·.

-~·_,_ . -,_;_ ·, . . _.·. ·-~-.-- r .' -~,-. ,,

, . . , _;, ~

·f. ~ .

t~,' .. : . :-!',: • -

\,-- ·: ·. -

/-:· ......

;l~(-'-: .

}Li_

!. -..•.. _

23 1988 Ren ade Rip

·•. P.-e~Memorial Day tribute . : . ·A pre:Mnnorial Day tribute to hono.r Kern County's Vltcnam : ·v~craiu Is planned from 6-9 p.m., today, at BC's Veteran's· • Memorial Plaza. The presentation, iltlcd IITo Heal a Nation," : "will ~,tn at 6 p.m. with a reception and refreshments . .It Is the

ttory .of Jin SCruus' struggle to site the National Vietnam· ·Memorial In Washington, D.C. To RSVP, contact Cynthia _Pollaid 395-4251 oi Judy Salamacha 327-7511. · ..

. Commencement dates to note students graduating may purchase caps, gowns, and ho9ds at.

·. ¢e Bookstore Wedncsday-Frlday. The Bookstore hours are 7.:45 . a,m.-7 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday and 7:45 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 .

. · Friday. Cost is approximately . $20 and .. ·graduation ari-

. n<iuncements also may be purchased In the Boo~store. · Commencement will begin at 7:30 p',rri., June :i, with can- · · didates assembling in the IndQor 'fheatre dressed In cap, gown,

. ·and hood to receive final Instructions. .· · · , . . \... , : . . . . . . . . . -· . ' .· .. , _· .

·• Honor Brunch•set for. June 1 The tradltlonalSophonlore Honor Brunch, hosted by the BC

Foundation, wUI begin at 10:30 a.m:, June L The brunch honors the sophomore class by recognizing students who have

. distinguished themselves during their stay at BC;_ · ·

Photo Fiesta·June:s Photographers and aspiring male and fernal~ models of all ·

' ages will h~ve an oppartunity to work together at a photography . event, 'the Photo Fiesta Eight, June Sat the Antelope VaUey Col­lege campus. 'The . evei:it. ls sponsored by the .· Lancaster Photqgraphy Association. Photography will take pl~ce from '9

' a.m:-1 p.ni.· at the· campus located at 30th Street West and · Avenue Kin Lancaster, Calif. The annual event finishes with an awards Cffeinony for models· selected· by popular vote by the

· photographers. This is the eighth year the LPA has held this 'event. · .· · · · · . · · · . · · ·. ··. .•,· ·

, The Photo Fiesta Eight event is Open to all photographers and : models. There will be a nominal charge for photographers.

Models under the age of18 require a signed permission release , from their parent or guardian. For further inforamtion, contact .··

· Ranney Adams afier 6 p.m. at 805-945-3106. ·

· Chicano Center needs . as.sista11t ·. . . The Chicano Cultural Centerls accepting applications for. a·_.· .. . resident asslstantto work in ihe Summer Readiness Program. Application deadline ls s p.111~, Friday, in Busi.ness Building I. The 11$slstant will be working with high school students from 2

. p.ni.~7:30 a.m., Aug. 7-11. Pay is $4.2S per hour. For more in-. formation, caU 395-4532,. · · · ·

ASBC positions available . . . .. . Following hut week's ASBC elections, there are still. posts

:available, especially those for assoclatejustices. For more infor­.. ~on, contact July Whitby in Student Affairs, 39$4355.

\:::.;,_t, .. ;.·. : .... .. : .. ~: ... : .. _.'- -'-t,'.J:C!tP..1 _· , -.-. ·- .·:. -~- .. ,".· .. _- .. _',- ·-...

Advance pay i'v2iilable for>Gis .· . Students cqllcctlng Of benefits need tosta,rislgnfog.up for ad-

• vance pay for the Fall Semester'; The.payments will be made at·. the beainning of the terin and will continue for iwo months.

. Money will be sent before the semester begins. To appf y, contact ·· . Allee Seeger in th~ Admissions and Records office, window 10,

before July L For more Information, call 395,4414 .. J

· .Organization needs hosts . ··. · The International Train.Ing and E,cchange Coporation is look:f · · Ing for host families for 25 Japan~se students and one to two I

adult escorts. They wiU arrive Aug.16 and will be here for two weeks to learn about America. Host families wiit not be paid. In­ter~ted farnllles should contact Rae Hiemforth at 831-2226 or 398-1907. · .

· Petition sign-µp for class . . , .. · A petition will be available to sign in the Re-entry Center for : those stlidC11ts who are interested In .having a physiology class of­• fered at night for the Fall Semester. For more information, call . ·Paity at 871-5070. · · · · · - · · - , . ~

./

-------~~--------~~........,.-----... •

Schieber to head new,ASBC By Robert Phipps

Rlp Staff

, . . ~ . ·- .

enforcing the smoking ban if.It ls The closest race this semester chcerleadlng pasltlon. passed, and following. through was for the position of ASBC Low voter turnout for the elec-wlth the plans inade by the Secretary between Layne Thonip· lions has some members of the

The palls are closed, the clec· W(!lkwayil Committee this year, .. son and Teri ColTifii Thompson ASBC upset tha~ the BC PoPu.la-tions over. I~ the end, 133 BC ·. bill basically, ''.my main goal ts 10 · edged Collins, 54 to 46 percent,· · tlon refuses to voice its opinion. 'students have decided ,who will be the overseer and make sure Joline Oarone defeated Gabriel "I'thlnk that It's really unfair

.· represent .·the· entire college . everything .gets done/' Schieber Rabanal for the· j1os!tlon · of to complain !lbOut the people ·. population ne,ct .. semester with . says. Sophorriore Class President 6S to . who ate Involved with the ASBC.

their choices of ne,i;t year's ASBC ''I'm going Iv expect a. lot 35 percent. ,. . . when they won't make an effo;t · officers. · . . . • more out of the board ·members . 'Daren ;''Lance" Carter Is the to determine who's running ·and·

.. Coming out . on . top . was nc,it year than what Vias expected new Sophomore Class Secretary,· vote," says outgoing ASBC Vice-· · sophomore .Kelli Schieber aitaln- of listhls year," Schieber says, " . having run unopposed for. the President Rochelle Berry; "or

Ing the position of ASBC presl- .because sometimes I think people . position. . . . even further, ·If they'd get lnv.olv-. de~t: being vacated by Paul . in power positions think it's okay The race for Chief Justice of · ed, because ·it's not that hard to Pavlet.ich by beating out her op;· .. to slack off." . . . · the Student Cou~t has placed Juli ·. get elected. i think it's pltlf11I that · ponents Russell Crouch, ASBC The newASBC Vice-President Whitby in the top seat, with 69. out of 11,000 students, only 133 · chief. justice this semester; and' is Lisa Brunelle, who ran unop- 'percent of the vote, with ,sheryn could vote... . . . Rick Cardiel; . . . . . pciseo In the ~lectloµ:, Plncoski trailing wHh 31 percent. "Well, I kind of e,cpecied ihe .··

Schieber canie · away with ~3 · Three students competed for Dawl) . Dausses and Sharon . low turnout,., says Schieber. percent· ·of ihe votes, while the position · of Business · Bush are· the · riew Associate . "Normally, whe·n· there's elec­Crouch received 32 percent and . Manager, induding Donna Fer- Juslices'for iic. They"h~ve now ilons up here, people don't get

·. Cardiel won IS P.ercent. • . · . rin, who attained 45 'percent. of . occupied two of the four seats too enthused. I do wish more . Schrieber, a gr11diuite of West . the votes, enou$h to defeat both . avaUable to rm that position.. . people wouid vote_ so that the

. High says that her -maln goals .as l)er opponents, Ruben Cantu and In another clcise race, Debbie · . elections could be more fair with ·presid~nt lriclude ni11king an'other· .. Eric Moses, both with 28 percent Duong has edged Wendy Ander- . people voicelng 'Vho they want iri attempt to pass Senate Bill 135; of the votes; · son SB to 48 percent for the head office." '

ASBC to cohsi.der resolution

• By Jennifer Self · . News Ediior

Hoping to add monent11ni. to its struggle againsi the BC: f'o11n-

. dation, the Black Student Union (BSU) last Monday askef the .. ASBC: Board of Representatives ·

·.•. to. pass a resoiution opposi'ng the .. fobndation's continuing irivolv· ment . in South African . in-.

· vestments.' . The boar.d posipoiled a voie on .·.

. the. measure until it's . final meeting t(!day at 2:30. . .·

Passed unanimously by the

Warm up the Winnebego .

." .'_;'.<;,, •. ',."·:-·',-_

... i··, .. -~.-:.· :.:ij>I1~1··

.;_ ·­' . ; . ';· ·: ,

· Academic . Senate• last ·semester, the ·resolution· calls · for · the .·

. disinvc:stni.ent of approlCim11tely ·.· "$49Q,000 o_r. $700,000 invested

.in the Common Fund which has . . . · · . Pe1e Espinoza,Rip Si.iff investments in cornpapies with · · · .. · · · · business . operations .. in : South ·. · .. · .. Hank \Vebb from thedra!Tla deparirii~~fcongratufateii Gerald McGtilie on his r~tir~'"~nt~ner.3() y:ars . Africa.'' . . ·. . . . . .·. on.ihe maintenance'arid operations starr, McGuire 1s:one ofJS mein.bers or the college staff who wiU retire ; In respons~ to criticism of the · .. this. year, after II colitbined totalor342years. Thosewhowmredre indudde: Eva Aparicio, Victor llracke, foundation's unwaverr/ig suppart George Carlson; Robert Chapman, Ray Draper, Bill Finch, Donald. Hasle14 Virginia King, Danial

. · of the investinents, Dr. John Col-. Nystront, Dalerie Osterkamp, Claire Peterson, ~ichard Ruiz, Lucille Sautter ~nd Eugene White.· !ins, foundation president tias •. · · . . . . . said, ''You don't affect change . · · · · ·

. ~:gg:t~nt;~~~0ili~:~.b~i:'lt BStJ selected 'club· of_ the·. ·.y· . e_··. ar_. , 'meni has11't brought any change .to the South Africangovernment . By Robert Phipps . in·. the cultural· jubilee .in ficuli choice.' I'm glad I didn't or its apartheid.rules.'' _ lllp Staff· . FebrJary; donation of funds .to · have.to vote,'; Berry adds. ·

Maicus Hicks, BS() presider)!; . .. . . . . .. the Kern County Museum to have As a result of the honor, BSU said ihe foundati9n's position . The Black Student. Union the'. exibit ''Black Women: will rec~ivti their own plaque and

. "casis a disparaging light'on BC .. (BSU) W!IS honpred as.club of th.e . ·.· Acheivements Again.st the Oddi'' . have their club name added to the bec~iuse lt SU.stains South Africa's: year las!'week during the aimµal return' to Bakersfield, and par- perpetual plaque of clubs of the

•apartheid government. . ASBC awards banquet, held in. tidpation in.the J~se Ja~kson . y~ iri the Executive Board . . . ''After Dr. Collins wrote us . ·,he Fireside Room .. : democratic campaign by register- Room. . ·. (the BSU) a letter expressing ihat · "I'm real excited thal we · ing ,vo~ers an_d voiunieering ser: . Hicks credits the award to· .

he felt the investinerits would •· won,'.' says BSU President Mar· . vices. • , . . . . . . several key members of the BSU : help to affect change, Reverend. ·. cus Hicks.. . . . Once. all s~mmaries are in; the .. includjng. advisor Judy Mays;

. 'Gone With the Wind' . June .18 Nkatazo Ernest Baartman; a . Every club ori .campus that''s Activities Board then gqes about secretary Bonnie Charles, arid :CC . . . . : native of South Afric11, ciune and ... interesi~d·iri competing for ch1b • choosing the one club which has . tresur¢r. Vicki·. Coffee whose · t· • . , . The Film Lovers' International Cinerri,a Society in partnership. · spoke. to the. club. He said that of the year. is asked by the Ac- . been. most active throughout the . dilligeiu work has helped · attain · :.<.,; with the Classic· Film Club will present a 50th Anniversary the way to affect change is by 1ivi1ies Board to submit a sum- ·. school year. . them club of ihe year. · . r: ICteenlng of "Gone With the Wind" at 6:30 p:m:; June 18, in . pulllng out of South Africa, not . ·. mer'y of the activities th·at the ·. "The award is just recognition . "We've consistantly worked ~:,; · the Little Theater at ~arvcy Auditorium, 1240 O St. Tickets are by staying in." . · · club .was involved with th!lt year.-. of I heir efforts as a club," says ••on a lot of things this year," says · ~·v SS and reservations are recommended. For more information, ASBC. · P·resident ·. Paul Among the aciivities which ASBC Vice-President Rochelle Hicks, ... BSU hasn't won. in a. ,;, , · . call 325-4814 after 5 p.m. Pavleiich eJtpects the board to • BSU participated in are, the ~ub- ·· Beriy. ''I think BSlJdescrved ii. long time. All the other clubs had ff.· .. ,-------------------------' pass the resolution, although he .. mission of a petition to the BC · .· O,I-lowever; just looking at ihe. a good yeru .. too. But, I'm glad ~t ·· · doesn't foisec unanimous ap· ·foundation·. to• disinvest. funds different summaries which the· they decided to honor us as-club fj_:.'. proval. . from $outh Africa; participation clubs submitted, it was a very dif· of the year. I'm really happy.". ~~·->: !~~-:S~\_ ri ; }'>"~) ___ -:. r.f-t:: :t:\.~ ?,:~=-:~ ~ ;}\ .. ~)·.

t(t";"·.~ (l-. (/:Y-,: ,,. ·,;. ' . rJ-.! ·. , ,_._ ' . .-1. ._. ~ ... ' ~-7~--~~

.I <lb •>pportunities .. •,... .. www, 1, • .c ••• ,now Collete - an i. Nd ol • p"1·tl .. or ran. ......... """ w.,,, an~ ..... ,., Jobt nallablt 10 JOtl.

: ST1JDl1'.S, IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER WITH OUR_ OFFICE ·,roa IVMMF.Jl 10~. WI! WILL 11r OPES THROUGH SU!l!MER .'ICHOOL.

'

. llt61 .. ~ s, ..... '•" ., ••. , .. -.oo ... use,,., ... •o Wff' .,..,do,o,on lld-41 c"'91<UI to p,o-<'>411 ••Jt l>t 11,.-. ·~ 10o1M f)\if\ ~, prorlff4, Nttt .,____. .....,..,l,!,o '"° 1~ to wor\ l1-

11M9 iM -

·:tMH --' . , ,

•

4t:p,. .... th

'" \4., . -~ t<ti· .--.-.....,. -1,rn. '>' •• ,,,.. ___ 1 ...... _, .......... ~··)II')· ..... ,._ ,. .. ,..,..,..,. ....... 41"'1•...-, IV'"Jll"li# -.-f"T"lff't

...... ~-""t.~ ~ J'd r1-.t ... .., 1-4-f LA \IO ... i)T l.et-1,Ar ......,. ~ w .._.,..... .r;.• P ••O ,., .. ... • wk ...... ~ -..... ' ...... ...... ......n.e ... •...-o

~-"" -· 2-·.._ - •b•• "'" ., ___ ,_ ........... _ .. 11 .... ffl.-. ,,_ .- .. -··· IIMle.,-1--.

,-{,W,.. - 11t -·-. - r u......,, .-- ,- >09 ?,~-;u,., .. , t»Pk.1 • Ills ~ 1wz S 2 7 1, ._ 1'-ff ~

:':~ii.-...,. s >JU n _. "-· •• .... •---· ~;;·~- . .

•

P olic :,--~----.-------------------------. -. _.;.___ ConUnutd from page l "Basically, it's not changing ·any of our rights. They can't fire you because of this, because it is a handicap.

"Your job is protected if you do come down wiih it [AIDS) as . long as you're not in a place where you're a hazard to somebody else."

As for the policy's effect on students, Madden said it would de­pend on the situation. "What's the student doing? If it's a student who's just going to class, nothing else [then} it would be a different situation tlian if the student were a lineman on the football team where there's a lot of head bashing and blood flying around," stated Madden. . ·

•· • way students with AIDS will be handled v.ill not change ;.r ' .i~tly from the present practice of sending students with o .- · • • ; nro"gh Supportive &r\ices, ac~ording to Dean of ": .~~ • ·, ·an~ :)or·,i,:c . ' _.::- ··,1--_c =--· 1• .... •c ~::~. ;,·i:h :· . .:e~· ... -·-J·~-~-~- .- ~--, --·: _ -·----~ ·.;~'",iiSl!~~C,

· a -:-.a:·_ .. -·· ,; -.3 --;. :------a·.·- :l ... ~ .. · -~, --~ -i.--~ "".11,1, it is ··a:-.\-.··:~ - -<!--4-lf ..... ~v-~~~--'.""~<\-~-~.a-; ·~--~~1u.ina -i_.[~·. je--.:·~ ·- .-...... r-__ .,::1, ,a...::

A...:.c.....-,r.:!::".i ·.- .: ... ,-'"'. . .::k ~l~ ,:-. v.:-.~ --~j:-a:~: --..:-·.11-....m. u lt.:- ... .a:ec ..... -~~ ,::...;.j,er;: xiii.:·~ ....... :,ea..:~:- ~ ..... .:.d:.--- -··

~eu.or, Heu..~ \lrw ~ :-.,:ix :c ,u~Meffl.n,1 :ha: :it"X: vfa:-. e-· .-.r .1.. • .­

IOfflt !lltfflJn.&n Y ',Yam., or. :he wholt ,uut .,, ',,D<; · · In addition. j,,..,,, cti'dentJ a1JC' 'aT:'t s:v~ 1 ~r,t(c.a c- .\.D'-

and Gornick said that briefing will .incr~~ i~ the future. Gornick said he approves of the draft as it iiow stands;° A~i;lemlc

Senate John Ludeke said the senate decided to turn the draft over to the CTA for approval. CTA President Sharon Edgmon could not be reached for comment as of pres~ time. . A ~ra!t_of the poUcy_also was d!awn up for the child development

;enters. "They felt they needed a different pol!cy because they're dealing with preschoolers and the environmental situation's dif· ferent," said Madden.

Nancy Clark, director of the preschools at BC and one of the women who helped draft the policy, sta:cd, "It Is best to have something in place becaus~ of w~at hapfl<'- ~din Porterville."

Clark is referring to th~ ru,-- w~ .. :' · ·-· ·, : ·-~ a: a Por,~rville schoolearlirr:~i, -car•"~- a:· .. ::.,.: v: ,, ·,avrngAIUSwas admitted.,•,-,..~,,,, ~-~-,-·, ~ .. ec :.-," ,- .:,•· r,n,,, ·,~ s.;hool and dem.:;r~:·a·e~ 1;.a. -,'. ··_(! :~. :: 1 ac- ··.l~;~

Th~ nr,et._~.,,..-, a.;;.· -a-• ·a&:~:- ... - .. ~ .. · ... , - :•.; -,._ ~--h child~:- - -~~~ ..... ~, -.l-~ 4.;:), 'J.. .... ·i111 :"..i a.~---,:-.\ .. ··": 11 alto! .· -·-.·~; .l~ ~!-:",ij. j...':'.'\.'~ .- · .. • .. a..-.,~ ,1 ·a~-- r .: . .a.;-,-~

,, .:: -· _: 'j.ag:--.. -~ a., ",.a, .. ·.:-,i °';J', ~~ ,~ .. - .. ~ :-- .. tt '·--:-· ... -~--·- -· ... ~-~1·.al·o.,d:tc~~ • , .. , ~... .: .. ._ ~ .. I J l.• -ra.( ~'!"I ~e-'.~~. :'°,~ .. , ~ "f!

~·-·· - .. - ...... '"'\ -,.... ... -.'"'\~ .,.L,_. ... '\ ......... ·--· ... . • ·- - ,..._,,,,., .......... ,, -- ,,, .. ..i!S,. "' ~-,. ~ jo:·,,'lt'C ".JLr;,. ....

(-:a.:-t: <..a:.:! il ;'."Q:"~t L,ef"'_;nl ,.~,.] "'-t .:.:::,n~.J~ec .:" ""Jt ··a .. ·~- :-:r·.~-. 1. ~a-=-~--, :-:f :ht ;ao\J..:,,

,'\': <

·.--.,1--· . .--.· ,'·

, - • i1

. ' .·;

. .'

. ' ' ·,.- ~ '

. '- ·.'

,,

.. Reneg11de Rip Monday, May 23, 1988 Pase 3

C]Joif grows irt number while budget receives cut

. . .. ·. ByKieRelyea · $1,SO(t . . . ~oping[SBI35JwiUpassandlhatthe · . Editorin Chief • .. · . · Semple said the cnoir's March student government will ~ fii to ·

Choral M11sic ·.Director· Dean ··. concert taised an estimated $500 and . provide addiUonal funds next year to Semple knows what it's.· lik~ . to the 3ff cents per signature gained .;more realistically lileet t.hc budget scrimp and save. 'lincehisarrival io ·. from the California Teachers A$so- requirements;" sald Semple, speak· .. · BC in Fali 1986 from Porterville ciationsignatu:redrivealsowerepart ing of the legislation which would · College, Semple has seen the chorai · of lhe choral prcigram's fund-raising . ml\ke the purchase of. Student Setv· program grow fror11 IO to 14 mcm~ efforts. . icesCardsmanda10ry,lfapprovedby. hers. But, the chotal budget has not · But, the money will not be used the student body •... · ·· . ·. . .. grown with the program, and in fact, · for. this year's ch(irai program, · . . . If Senate Bill 135 c.cesn't pas.,,· was cutlO perce11t this year.: .. ·.> · "Through vaiiousmeans, I've gotten Semple will look for ~r avenues,

The funds alla<:ated from the . · .. this year's expenses taken care of; · suchasfund·raislng."Myiicllnation ~o-curricular budget for the choral · · iherefore, ¢e matching funds will be is that I want to have a successful · · program had 'totaied $2,688, but the . utiiized to enhance next year's pro- choral program, and I'i)i notgoingto total for ne*tyearwilf be $2,41~ .. • · gram," said Semple. · _allow a lack of financial support to.

. · .. The 10perceni cut in the chO: '.. : •.· .·_·$emple said tie inailaged to take . control the su~s of the program."·. ral budgetisparioftheoverallcutfor care. of this year's expenses by Although he considered fund·

· all programs receiving money from., ·sc~imping. When the.chambersirig; ·•· raising,Sempleisnotparticµlarlyen­thc co-curricular budget, Money for · crs were on tour a few weeks ago, thusiastic. "I really don't want to the co.-cirricular budget comes from church members iirCatmel provided spend niy time with f11~d-raising the gate money collecicd at the fool' atoom and br~akfa~t. savlrig Semple unless his for some tnivel experience ball games. . . . . .. approxqnately ssso: All together, . · that excews what is a reasonable

Kathy R.oscllini, dire.ctor of Semple has saved about $1,200. Iri . college choral program experience." siudent · affairs, said the cuts are ·. addition, the tours were shortened: .

. needed since "we have not been :ible .. ·.•. Btit, he added: "It also some- . He added: '"The normal kinds of . . _.· . . . .. . [)avidDorjonJRipStaff ioincreaseattendanceinthepastfow · whatdiministi~s the choral e;;peri· experiences, going to college festi~

.· Chosen recentlfas the new RenegadeRfp editor. In cblef, current. Opinion Editor Rober.I Phipps said he · · years be.cause of the [declining] at- • ence if a tour is shortened." • . vats arowid the state is 8 pan of the ... is looking rorward to working with next year's stall' members. ' . . tendanceatgames ... Th~.CO:C\llTICU· S~mple said the funds allocatctl choral experierice that should be

lar budge1 has been cut for °1e. pas! forne}tyear are ihadequate ... l'm ap: funded by the school in some man- .. . · · . · · . · · · · · . . · · · three to four years, according to . predative of the Tact ihat . they net.... ·

N ... ew_ .. ·.· .. e_ .. d.ito_. · .. r.·.·. i_n_ ·. chi_· e_f.· ... Phip· . ps ·. Roscllinieekinginoremolieytoac-.· ~~f!~!:~~t~i~u~et~h°:r~e~:;: .· Themajorityofthecostsincurred . c()rnmodat~ the growth in hi.s· pro· has . grown · considerably .. and. the by. the choral. program comes from .. · . ·1· .. . . . . t··. . . . . .. . ... · ··a· . .d ... . R·. •. c· o··· v·. e· r· ·a· g' ·e.. . -gram,ScniplewentbeforetheASBC amo:intbudge!edlasiye.arislessthan touring eJtj)ellses. But, Semple said

. ·.·P.· .. ans .. _ .. · ... ··.·•· O_·_ ·. ex_ p n_. · .... ··... lp_··. . ..· .. · ... · ... ··· ... ·. ··•· ... ·· ........ · !3oard .of Reprcsenutives 'Feb.29 ·.· the nioneyallocatedinlonneryears he~'.i want !OCO!lsidcrkeeping. . . . . .· . . . . . . . . . . . .·. . . asking for an additional$2,~ t.10, wheri the program was not nearly as the chou and the Chiltnber Singers in . . fly Kie Relyea . Phipps has bee.Ii involved in jour: . 1hink\ve were under a Jo(i>fpres.~we · .The ASBC did not fund all of. the · large. · · ···. • .· . . . .·• . . I · · · towrionly tosavemoney."That'slike . •

Ed. · Ch" f a1· ·. · h' f h · • · to get out1wo stories a month [in high money requested; but Ilia age<'<' w ''The fwids ·are inadequate by. having a football ~m t!Jat plays on · · · ·· . · ,tor m .· ie . · · n ism s·nc.e· ·s. res man year at · ·· · · · ··. · · · · · ' · · ·· · m· a··tch. ·fu· n· ds w',th· the· fu·nd:rais···ng· th.em. se· Ives· to · a·ch·,e· v·e a. ·nonn· al ca· mpu·s w·. ·,th other.·m· ,..,mura·I ac· u·v·1-Robert Phipps, The Rip' j new edi- . BHS, serving as the entertainment school]. Now, it's four. stones a . . .. . . . , . .. .· . . . . . _· . .· . .. . . uu

tor in chief, wouid like to expand the edltor, feature edifur and ultimately· week," said Phipps, speaking of the money generaied by the choir, up to year's expenses," said Semple, ,''I'm ties. papir's coverage next year, if there the editor in chief. . . . . past year on The Rip. · J ackSOfl , arc enough staff members. He also~ ..... 'cipated. in ihe Multi . He added; ''You have a lot moie . . -.-.---------------------------------.,.,.~ · · · ·. · · · · · ·· · · · · Continued from page 1

·.· . uwe~\i~ doric a ~ood job covering Culiural Jouinalisni Suriiriier Work· r~ponsibility: ll'fa whole different . . . . . . . . . . . .,,·f.we.ca·. ·nb•;I out·_·E. Ur_ Ope,_I sa·y'baj_._··,,· . . .. , B . . . . . '· ·.. . " . . . ·.<'_l_t's not better labor, it's_ cl_i eape. r.· · free," and he said the upcople in ~

·.· nJWS this year. L utJ.l wantto make shop. . . . . .· ballgame. . . . . McFarlandcari'tbreathe frcei' · .. we· out the family farmer," Jackson said.'. (Sure_ th.· at_~_very_ ·. organizatio_ nan_ d.i_nd_ .. i: _. Pr_esc. nUy, Phipps is 5<,rvirig_ as the Bo, m June ·3, 1969 in B~kerslicld, . ·. labor," J~ckson said as lhe_ audience ·. · · · · ·· ·As.·J··•··. 00 attempted_ to ·un·,ie· the·a·u· ·

h ed must have a president who willen' ........,, vidualis ~e~~ese~teg as much as they op!°i()n editor, aft;r being th~ £9PY .. Pliipps rcOect~: the conserva\ive . c ~r 1~ ~gree~e~L : ·.. . . , ··. . force envfroriirienlllflaws and oc~u- . dience, h{ told 1,1 story: of°llow his wan-ant II, . sa!d !he, Bakersfield editor fqr one. semester,and rs also background ohh:s town and those{)f · .. ··. ''The Taiwanese didn'r~eJobs patio~a( safety," iackson t~id .his grandmother didn't have 'enough . Higli .schooJgrad~ate., . · ... • . Studeny ~residept of th~ Journalism his ~arents. Heacimiiteditwasalittlo iro111 us, the ·~6mpanies took them audience, while still refering to inoney to buy a blanket, so she took a

. . Phipps, who w,11_ be~ sop~~more Assocr.r.u.onofCommumtyCollegcs.. difficult adjusting to the different there," he said ... Jackson told a siory .· McFarland. nlimber 9f different pate~ end, · .• •· at BC ne~tyear, said his position as . . . · ·.· .· . · · .... , .. , . • ·. views cif the e<)itodal 'board, He Ja woman with five clii!dien and ••s · bo<I . kri · .. · th made a quilt He then siud how the

. . editor in chief is, something he'd i ·. ~!though he participated m JOUr· .. stat~. ''It's been tiard'.but l'veappre- ._·. ,o nl twopork chops io: feed them · .. h · .. ·. omcbod. ~- o_ws ;r:'hored. an peo'ple of __ · th. e_· Un_ itcd. Sta_tes ~.:.. .al.I alwa s wanted and althou h he ,nalism throughouthigh.school, he ... • .. ·.·... · · .. ·. 0 .Y .·.·. . :.-. - w atsome_ yssaymg. ea ded. --.

. .. . . .Y . . ... ' . · .... g . , . . . ed £ -the ressure of c,ated the fact ~hatthe _ed board has ""'th, He 101ct hoir she d1dn} get on._ . "When a child gets cancer that's sad, paIC~es that need tobe sewn together . . . ~~:::~d ltot~~~~~ r~~::i!'r~~ : ::~~~ ~~t~ollei: ne!paper; • .•. • res~ted rr1Y Vl~Wf ·'.' . .• .. ·. _·. . . . • her CQmputcr f?r iI !O tel! h~tSh(: h.ad . huf1h~t's _life. When a neighborh~ . into a qu_llL _· . ·. .. . . . . . .. ·. ~me. -· ·. · ·· · · > : . ! "It's taken a tot out of me, I used to . .. With 1he maJonty of t)le wrHers three excess ch:l<lrer, She ~ustcut up of children have_ cancer something One piece of Jackson's quilt was .. ·

' . -~ transfering next_year, Phipps is faced each porkchopan~ 111adc grayy .. On · has gone awry," Jackson said. · ·.· . the llandkapped. He said it's not dis- .

with the prospect of training many . a more J°\al level, Ja~k,son talked • On economics Jackson critici~ . ability, it's differenlability. .

...

, .·- . _ , ..... ·· • ·.·· • ... aboutthecancerclustermMcFarland ·both Reagan and Dukakis for thl)ir · ·.. ''I'd rather have Roosevelt in a Conllnuedfroin page 1 'new writers. He adrilittcd it's a prob, and_how the people there are bemg · position on s~pp<irting rrlilitary aid to · wheelchair thari Reagan ori a horset _ One inan in particut.ir was ed a tot of iriformation·at t1ie ria- !em that's been on his mind.and one denied democra.cy: · other countries. . Jackson expressed to the listeners.

iWaI~--------:-------

. Kater Cornwell., .• a pu)>lic re.la· tion@I meeting thaf he wil) ·pass .· . he has ilot found a solution for. . He quoted. the inscription .on .the. He ·asked that "Japan arid Europe · Throughout his presentation, . lions director fo(Delta Airlines. . on to the tooil committee, Meanwhile, hesaid/'I hope (can do Siatue of Liberty where it said, .. share the burden for their own de- Jackson talked asif he were the team· . "When twas talking to him, ;;l was able to make new con- as good a job next year... . · "huddled masses yearning to breathe .· fcnse." leaderandthe_audiencewashisteam.

•. he told me that he was going tobe' tacis, anddiscovei the legislation . in Sari Antonio, Te,cas; to com· . methods for the local com- .. Pet~ in a l)aiional weightlifting· m11iiit1es; ~d 'a iot of :nationai ·_ . competition. His best lift is 415 support, There:are groups ready

. pounds. The remarkable thing _ to stand by to help Bakersfield," . . about Kater is'that he Is paralyzed . says Wa!L. . . .·

··rrom the•waist dciwl)," says Wall, .. He concludes, "What goes Ori .. · He descibes .Cornwell as a . a.I the. riatlonal · level is only · .

. ''very active man with a pasitive, · valuable if it is traitsJaled 10 the . · upbeat attitude." , . · local level. The things I learn_ed at

Since Wall is currently the -this conference will be brought. . chairman· for the . local• Mayor's •.. back· to Bakersfield to .be Jm.: P>mmittec to Employ fcople • plemented in terms of local in- ·

· with Disabjlities, he says he learn· volvcment." ·

'

.

Coffee ·shop schedule·. M17 l3, 24, 15, 1938 - An Ulla °"8.

MIJ 26, 1938 · Brttklut Unt - 7,tO •·•·.

Colfte Sllop ~ 11.m.-8:~ p.m. C<lmmou - Ooltd · Sull Dl•lJI& Rm - II t.m.·1!30 ·p.a.

Ma1 37, 1983 BrttUut Un, - 7,10 1.m • . C<llltt Sbop - 1 1.m.-J:~ p.m. C.,mmou - a....i surr 0u111 Rm - 11 , .•.• 1 •·•· Dono Db- - RtplJJr StNdalt

M17 30, lnl - ROUDAY

M1131, lnl Bruk.fut Uo, - 7-IO 1.m. c,,rr .. Skop - 7 1.11.-5:30 p.• •. C<,mmou - OOONI Sllll D!IIIJ Ra - OOM<I Do"" D111Wt - 11,s•lu !kllfd-.J,t

lnc I, 1935 Bu•Uul Uot - a.....i corr .. Sllop - OOH4 c;....,, .. - Oot<d Stoff D4111At - 0-4 , ~"" oi.- - Su-<• i,.~ (l'kk •P bf I P·•· Sufi Dia111 RJIJ

c,,,t:M.t.t.11k-...U1t1 - 09<-. ~!t - 1., •·•· (1!1,ofl D!--a ll•J

. .

.

.

l

. B.C~ FOOD:·SERVI'CE-s··.·. - . . . .. ·. ·. - _.. . - . -

* Snack Bar* 7 a;m.:9 p.m: ~ MON. thru THURS .

7 a.in.,2:4S p.ni . ..:.. FRI.. · · · 10 a.rii:-2 p,m; - SAT. & SUN~·.

. Choose- fr~m a coffee shop menu. Breakfast, Lunch & liinne,;

. . .

· *Commons· Area* ·. · 10:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. '-.MON. thru THURS.

t0:3o·a.m:-l p.m::- FRI.

Offers a .JVide seleciion of hot /oods, en trees, fresh vegetables,· . frjed chicken, soup bar; fresh frui( &- salad bar. A lSO, a complete selection of Mexican food.

-*Staff Dining Roqm* II a.m.-1:30 p.m. - MON. thru THURS.

J l:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - FRI . .

Private dining for faculty & classified staff.

**ASK ABOUT

CAMPUS CATE/I ING

Info: 395-4238

, ; , .

. .

WHEN YOU NEED A LA WYER . · Call

. 324:.6501 ·

CHAIN~YOUNGER . LAW OFFICES

Specializing in serious personal injury or . d~th resulting from. Accidents or Derective Products; No retainer fee required .

' Full Legal Service· ----, • Personal Injury • Criminal Defense • Accident Cases • General Businm • Defective Products • Wi.11.t & Estates • Worker's Comp. • &nkruptcy· • Family Law • lmmi&ntion • L.a bor Law • Social Sccuri ty

.

ALL ASB CARD HOLDERS are entitled to

FREE CONSULTATION REDUCED LEGAL FEES

1128 T~UXTUN AVR.

.Se Habia Espanol

I

/··. '~.

:- ~

.. ' ' .. . ;

(' . -I ,·-·

"

i ·, :·. "·: -.n ·.

- '

. , '-1 -\

i f

~· ·1 'J ,I -

·-r. ' -•' ,:•

·-·. ,.;: . - ,

~ i . ; ~: ' :-i

~-' .-. i --.:.:·.

:["·

.;- .. ·

·,,;.. ·: ..

:.-=-

~{' .·.;, !.'; -

-:/. ,_ ' ~-.· ~ -,,:..• . . ; i: " ._,._ "- .. . .,,._

{,--

• -.

• • •

'

- ;

'

,- -. -

•

•

No thin' to cry_ about '

1Bakersfield' s premiere band, 97 Tears By Marcus Hicks : Feature Editor

~ originally consisted - of Pete. more than- adequate new guitar Williams, bass, Dave Butler, - player, Jimmy Green. Former drums, and Eric Collom, guitar, . guitar player for the Pl!llk:rock

When a !,,and Is goQd, lhe au: Since then, the b"'d has picked _ band Fatal VlsJon, Green was -dlence usually · 1e1~ them_ know · up Scott Slurtevant on vocals and - · first associated with the band In about It. And one band that has Collom no longer plays wilh _the - the capacity of manager, then kept their fans In absolute bliss Is band. · - ~fter Co.llom left he stepped In as -97 T•••s. - ~·w_ -e -10- s-t our g-uitar _ player g I tar· I -..... u payer. _ _

.. The most popular, If .nol lhe about a mon1h ago. We were Just . _ Williams and Sturtevant warn, best' band, on the local music going In <llfferent directions,'' .however, thal 91 Tears and Mojo scene today, 97 Tears, formerly -Sturtevant says. - - -•-- are no(tii'e saine b_and. Although -known as Mojo has helped diver- - Nthough - he and - Wiiiiams - two of the . core -- members ·are slfy Bakersfield's music scene. _ · - agreed· Collom was not easy to fro-m the original ~ojo, the_

· T·he college-music type band _ replace, 97 Tears has -found a _ bands are completely different. _

- -

Variety of movies out this summer

- With summer now officially in full swing, the film litdustry . -- has lined up-6number of new movies with thehopeful Intent of·

generating profits at least comparable with those boX office -receipts of 1987, which were in excess of SI billion dollars. - · Here then is a partial-list of what pros~tive moviegoers can -_

. - . . . ' ' . . . . . . . ·-· . -expect to see on the. big screen c>ver the course of the rieitt three months. · - · - -

- · To begin with, MOM studios-has already released the much • anticl!)ated collaberatio4 of producer George Lucas and director -

Ron Howard known as 11_Willo_w." The fantasy,advcnture, which revolves around a dwarf 11nd an c>utcast wair:ior jol!ling -forces to battle thiievil Queen Bavmorda, has been well over 10. -years in the D\aking, 'at a fjnal expens.e ofS30 million. -- . _ - -·

_•- .- On May 2S, audiences across the nation will be· invited to - share in. ili.e further adventures -of Rambo, as i•Rarribo III" is - --ililvelled. Wdter,star Sylvesier Stallone has spent more than 19 -months working on the project, at' an estimated cost- of $63

. million, making it the most expensive film in history. . • This time, Rambo is off to AfghlUlistan on a mission to rescue _ his oid cc>mmiu\ding officer (Richard Crenna) who has beeJi _ iaken prisoner by the Soviets. _

_ Also opening May 2S is "Crocodile _Dundee· II" with Paul . -_Hogan-reprising his role as a practical. AustraiUan adveniurer

caught up in the bustle of Am~rican life, --_ -- June!O will mark the release of Touchstone's "Big Business"

• with Bette Midler and Lily Tomlin. The two play two seperate -­pairs of twins who are mismatched at blnh ~d reunited years

· 1ater as a result of a business deal. - - · Academy Award winner Sean Connery wiit team up with '"St. _·­

Elsewhere" star Maik Hannon In an effort to solve a murder at the military base In San Fransisco known as- "The Presidio/' Release date for the Paramount production Is slated for June 17 .. . In "l'oltergelst Ill,,. young .Carol Anne (played by the late

· Heather ()'Rourke) Is off to Chicago to visit her'aunt and uncle,: - . only to discover \blit the spirits which' haunt :her have tagged j along. The movie, which -ope~'sometime In June, also stars -- "Top Oun" veter!UI Tom Skemtt. .

- Eddie Murphy plays an African prince in search of a bride in director John Landis' "Coming .to Anicri~." The coinedy retearns Murphy and_ Landis, formerly of the hit ''Trading.

- Places." Incidentally, look for cameo performances by Ralph - Bellamy and Don Ameche, who played the Duke brothers. In

"Trading Places," now poverty stricken burns who panhandle off Murphy. Release date: July IS. -- Clint Ea.stwood blows the dust off his 4S _ Magnilln)uly JS, -thus brioglng "Dirty Harry" Callahan out of retirement after five years. in "The Dead Pool." This time, Harry ls targeted by an assusln as he works to solve a seriC$ of robberies. •

Dudley Moore's character Arthur Bach Is faring no better after seven years u proven In "Arthur On the Rocks."

- Having spent his entire S7SO million fortune, Arthur Is forced to divorce his wife Linda (Liza Minelli) and marry the girl he shunned earlier. "Arthur On the Rocks" also oix:ru July JS.

Tom Cruise h Brian Fla.nagan, New York's hottest bartender In Touchs1one's "Cocktail." After falling In love with a down­tlrCalth anlst, (Etlubeth Shue) Cruise Is forced to ree:umine his superficial Jlfe3tyle of euy sell and money. "Cocktail" opens, July 29.

"Moonlighting" star Bruce Willis is a New York cop cauaht Jn a Los Angele1 office towtr which has b«n seized by terrorists

- In "Ole Hard," ~~~in1 In July. In • · -:,,,,,... :...: ~; ,'- : 1--ne• - aac. clays a homicide detective

forced '" ,~~ :md "• ;.-. • rcn(ga>!c •11er1 who nai ""!rru lated_ Into c.11(.r:-.. ,l .:-~:c;;e Yandy Pac1n~in of "The Prln«1,1 Bride" &llo ~,I,;'• .-. :r~ ~.,.cn;;e1h Crniury Fox production which opens In AutUJ'

Tbt Etn: Pa..:r. J .. ;e, ... ,'""f~ l ':'" ~ .)• .• r.a :,:...:-..1 , .... -:i_:.:.t-. ~-"° open, ,n ._~ le : c..'TS:,><' E.J:e-.·e:,_ ,=-:-.art1" Si\«'n 1-.(l{tr

Svt.b,erla.nd . Ind '-~ :::,, 11mond P'!I: n, r,, ,,. 11, r,,c : .o ·-tie eve or · a randl o'"'!led ~- *" E.nchl1!.man 'Termer Sump! A":t:t ~e U _

mw des ed ""' a ~&hbor.nc ·1n.::,,e,r : ~ 'x>:v, ~ 0\11 n 1C&I,h ofscs~

'

One difference is the fact that · Mojo played all cover songs and,·_ -according to Stertevant, 97 Tears_ plays m~stly originals, although

- . they play sonic covers. ICWe're gonna start ail over,·

because some of the music was - wntten - wiih him (CoUom) In

mind and It doesn •fseein right' to use the same .music In art alinost-

- different band," Siurtevant says; -­"We're writing all new songs.'.' . . . . ' - .-

,' :.,;~- ; w.' ·~;.. . . .-Vt', . ,; •< • ,,

i_,:. .... >.' '

. ·. Y< ·, :-.'\·' . . " . i S;' •

-"Some of the old sorigs were. -absolute crap, but some were - • - ·

. . . } : good," Sturtevant says, --'-'We , kept the good ones and put iiie _ -. crap where lt belonged.'' - >" .. -.;',-.... . '

' . . - - -Definins:their music is tough for 97 Tears; but_ the best defini- -- -

-tion they give is ''just a rock and roll .band.'' Although Williams,

. , _ . _ }\aron ~a~_,:f')/Rip S1aif

-(Left to Righi) Scott Sturfevant, Jim.my Green, Pete \Villiams, - and Dave BuHer,the dynam_ic 97Tears. -

refering to a label given to them -- -_ -- . - - _-_- - - - -. -.-

by The Bakersfield Califorlilon, · as I 811l, ;, Sturtevant says. -_ tions that ~ave played their tape. -aren't where_ they want to be.-. - says; ''We do play i:ontemporary --.They've played at such _plac~ --·•'Wfre being played on Fresno - ''BasicallYwhat we're ~.hooting -, folk-rock.'' . - __ - . · - _ _ _· ·_- as C~ub 19, Tlieit What Records; -radio. stations, i_n Irvine and e~en fpr is to support ourselves play, -

~ ''We're_ influenced by every> 91!.State.Universit)' Bakersfield, - in~ West'Point; N.Y .... Williams ing ihe' kind of music we-want to . thing from Nat ,King Cole to The and at the Wild Bhie in Fresno; says proudly. _. _ -- - _· - . play without comp~omi~ing our

Cure !llid Jt1hrinYCash," Sturte- ·- Although they'fe well-known - As depicatedas the band is to iritegrity or someone else's lis(en-vant says.-·----_ · in toWn,.they. still experience dfr- - its music;, they. are also to the - ing standards,''. Stu~tevant says;

-Since 'mos.t of the places lii:ulty geiting played on local - ]o.calJ!ll!~ic.s~ne. - _ _ . "It's always beautiful to play - they•v(played are frequented by radio stations. - - -- . - - "It's difficult to have soine your music and get recognition; -

college-age audiences; they are - ''It's either f~i or famine' in kin<! d( scene in Bakersfield . - but_ money is - always nice,'' the bulk of the band'sentourag~ .. this town. U's a funny thing because 'it's . so localized." Williams adds honestly, -However; _ Sturtevant says the - 'cause outside KBCC, !he opiy · Wiliiams says. - -- __ - - - . • -- - "We're in a_ transitional period

-· band will play for ''whoever place you can get your tape aired - II But !here are !()[S of good - right now, with a new guitar _-shows up." - _ - - _ is on two local radio ·shows,'' bands here,u Sturtevant con: - player and all," Williams sa~, -".I don't consider a 17-year~ld - Sturtev_~t e11plains. • -- , · --· . -tinues. -- -. . ''We'retrying to· get music we en-.

: any less iny peer;,.H you're hip -_ Although their play is Hmited ·- . Ali hough 97 Tears has a demo -- -_ joy out that says what we want to and you enjoy what's happening, - on Bakersfield stations, the lianil _ tape out and on . sale at Then . say, but we're- going to _take our -

_ then you're as much a part of !t --has found some out-of-town sta-. . What Records: they still say they . time and get that done."

Agorapb.ol,i~:<Fear of fear itself -_ By Kie Relyea _ ly compulsive· and have to have Edftor irt Chief - - control 'of things. and wanting -- - - - - _- --- • _- - things in ilieir place,'' Brown - -

Few may be able to Imagine be- · says. . , . ing prisoners lrt their own hoines, - When someone has a phobia,

- .coming Into contact with the out~_ especially agoraphobia, Brown side world only. by peeking out - says they experience panic at· . windows-_ or glancing around -tacks. He describes what the at-_doors. - _ _ _ . _ _ t11cks may feel like. "They think

But, that Is what happens to they're dieing or going crazy or those afflicted with asoraphobla- -_ both. It's a· very uncomfortable a condition one doctor describes feeling. as a fear of fear. -- _.-_"They-feel like they're:out of

Dr. Herman -Brown, clinical control. The)' think they're n9t In servlces manager at the Kem control, but they are in control,'' County Mental Health Depart- ·_ states Brown. ment, states, "It's really a fear of It is this panicky feeling which -

- fear. People often are afraid to causes those with agoraphobia to - . go out In open spaces; - be leery of stepping outside thei_r

"They end up staying in their homes, according to Brown. house for years.;• Brown says-there are several

Agoraphobia Is -commonly ways of_ treating patients· with known as a fear of open spaces, -phobias, such as medicine or but Brown says It's the threat'of iherapy, But, agoraphobia may open _sp_a~ which leads lhe per- not be so ea.5y. "It's the most dif-son to become afrald of many ficult phobia io get rid of,'' other_ thlnp. because many things increase it,

The department also deals with state, Brown. other casu of "simple phoblu,'' Agoraphobia is difficult to but It deals primarily with treat, but Brown says simple agoraphobia. According to phobias often are treated In Ju!t Brown, simple phoblu are those one se3slon. In addition, simple In whkh the peuon afflicted Is phoblu are soh·ed by thoie af-afrald of only one object, ,uch as fllctcd 1lrnply by a\·oiding the ob, a snake. Ject (-lU ,i::g their fur.

With a simple phobia, the per- Altho.igh medidne hu b«n ,on .,,ill "e~perknce h!Jh &JUJcty uw:1 to treat agorapnobia, Brown In the pr=ce of that obje,,.;," adrmL, .1r. d=n't like ii. "They Bro .... 11 un 1ho",~ •.-,1 try •o dral ,i·h :~,e

Br ''"T. a.:141 ,.'le', ...-.,,, -· .,... .t prot:Herr. ~~ a P\Yct,0,0,:Ut, :-011..1!1. cer,u~ i;n1Jt> ,, ;:,a-,o~ ,..he are H '.'ve '""'en 1,, ther. ~f-,e the a~'.':x~~ Wit~ ;>h~ '"7:,.err :T.t-d1ca;;c-r. ·~f' ·~~::-:-:~~ ii ck>es ~ :o bee oome p,e!'IOn&ht, rr.uch eait~ ,'' BroWT, !late< cl\M.,;t~. They're ~Ye- x...n~u la a poJ)Ular me(lx:1~

u~<l ,o q·,:ell ·-, -.. - : i,.~, •s pret.a,~.t ~ .. :r- ,1,.~-.s:- .. ·-.a - ~, BrO\l,7l !..3\.• ·, -A..1 ~.,4t •. ·r~-: l."':V

~i M1b1t ·\~rtT.j~IJ. ir.~ __,v,-- , ~-·--·

atle to stop 1.m~,.a it .r..;r,o;,a:.el;

for frar ,,r put!h~ tlie body into sr. ~ ... ~'

~·-;,a- ·(:.'".a~:~-.: .·a.;~., :'.)r('O·

rt. ·.- -··-n ·: -cec;,'.'lnt. .,,y If f,-·_.~'!,,Cl;:-,g a0e1:-- 't ;-:~,i-.

' - [.

- f

' '

f i •

l I i I I

I

--Shownfr~m up left ~~d dock wise: _-Enrique. Espinoza 'is _ hanging -- around ori 'the monkey bars at the

- - - playground in the Child Develope-ment Center; Arien Rohrer takes - , her nap n'illuiut a hitch; a group or. .('

- ,(hildren -enjoy playing on·the - •i -swinging bridge; Vincent Marti· -'•_,,. nez Scrapes off bi-5 plate arter eat· .· . _ {4 ; - - -1. ing his lunch; K)·le Smith arid his • . •~,.;:.-·_!I. mother, Lisa, leave after a hard - ;;'fi ' day at school; L·enora Dani_els.,

-head teacher at the Child Devel· -openie~iCenteris shonnherewith K)'le Smilh. ·

' ' . ~ • (1 , .

; . . :;:'. • • • •

,.. '

.. -

\

~

,._ . -.

. •· - -< I

; -

Renegade Rip Monday, May 23, 1988 Page 5

On campus_-

-· There was an old lady who lived in a shoe; She had so many children-_ she didn't know what to do. - - - - . - _ So, she sent them to the BC ChHd Development Center on the mail)

-campus. There are 42 children enrolled \.those parents are either students or staff, ihe ~enter is open fr(')m 7:30 a.ni. io 5 p.m; • -- - -

It is very w.irm and comfortable place that the children enjoy. The .. center has the qualfHes of school and home, which makes it a ve_ry good - ,

environment. for the children. -- . -_ · · _ -- - . -_ _ . . - . - - -- <. -: There is a free flow time in the mornings from 10-11: 15 a.in: when.the ·

children may pick froni planned activities, Ttie children play on _the · -variOus toys on the playground, and.after a vigorous work out on the -toys they take a nap at about l p.m. - - - __ - . _

Th~y usually don't want to go to sleep, according io Wilma Morrison, child development W()rk study student. The children are not nequ1red tci

-go to sleep. They can sit up -during nap time as long as they ate quiet. "I don't see many.bad points,justthe good points about ihe centerc I -

- love to be around the childreri and the a!inosj)here is nice, I like it.;, said Morrison: -- _- -_-•- --_--_- __ --- -- _ --•_ . _.-. · __ .- __ --

Parent,studerit Lisa Smith commented, "I think very highly or the. - -_ program and staff. They're ver_y creative, which enhances the de~elop­

ment of the children. Ha~ing my son here has been :a neat experience because the children cail participate in our education and it makes them feel important."

• -> . :· . .

- .. \ '

Tex1 and nt~,: · - 0 :-,v ' ·,

'' i '' ., .. _. .~!. :

,, :':

i i' '.1.

l J ' r·

il

:1

t i ·1 .

!;.-.· ~t-·. ;, -·)

'

it ·J· J· -·-1• •. - . :;-, . 'I ll i' 1 ·,. 1j :. ,j .·.

;f ~ - . ; .

' '

.

~ :

' .

-' . ...

• . . . -..... : .. " .

.. , : ,; <,

.: f -:: ~-:

- ~ ...... - ... -------. ~ - ~ ---------~~~~~--------------------------------------------------------------~~~ •

l

Sigsworth named new soccer coach . . . '

. By Kristy Haynes Sports Editor

According to Haddad,' he is a .- work only nine months out of the . between coaching high school arid Stat.es for five years. He originally -· .. full:time in,:;uiance agent. at New -· · · · . college girls will be the standard of . came (rom England and sj)Cjlks with . · York Life and during soccer ~n $igsworth WM fotmedy the xar· · players. Because, in high school· adistinct, butnoioverl)earingacccn t:

Angelo Haddad began 'the he ha·d to take off work every day at I' sity girls soccer coach at Highland inanyof the girls go out for the teams Sigsworth said it will tic almost . women's soccer program at BC three p.m.ruid when they had away games, · High School foithree ycllrs with an for. reasons other than they really · impossible to not have a good season· · ·

· years ago. Since he started the pro- he. had to be gorie from. work the overall record of 34• I0-4i He was want to play soccer, . . . -• nextycar. with six returning'players · thr' . · . th • h' 1' d. . . · . · . -also. a s. Occc. r.coa.clli. ng' .· assistant. 'at•. gram ee years ago, e women s w o e ay. : . . . and with the local talent coming out soccer team has not finished below Recently 111 the .Women's Ath· Brigham Young University(BYU) . . · "Ai BC the girls that go oui for - of the high schools; ·

. fourth place In their conferen~. . letics Awards Banquet.Sandy Bow- for one year. . . . - . . the team play all year, play club SOC· . . . · Aftertheconclusion.ofthe1987' ers, women's athletics.director an· - A~ far as playing experience, cei1U1d they really love soccer," he Hesays;hciwevcr, season, Haddad resigriedashead SOC· nounced that Mitchell SigswOnh has Sigsworth played varsity soccc{ai . said. · . . . . . . · . thalgetting to know all the players ·: cercoach. . . . . . . been hired as the new head soccer BYU fororieycilf and varsity soccer - He feels the gi,!s that go out for and learning whatcombinmions will

- "I really enjoyed doing it,'' said coach. · · ~t California State Universiiy, Bak· .the icam will be really dedicated to work arc the obstacles he will have'to · Hacldact ''But I couldn't afford the crsfield for one year. . .· . . the sport. · -· · ·. · - .ov~rcomc. time.Askanyoneiftheycanaffordto year." · SigswOrth, 26,· rcccive4 his 'The big difference is thcstari·

Bnchelorof Arts inCommuriicalions dard. of- the players and their atti· - 1'The only way to do that is to play

~~~·~ May !have.the·. envelope,--please-

By Steven Lashley · · Rlp Staff

The month of May means more to many'BC studeritsJlilU) just . .finals and graduation. For athletes; It is a time to reflect back

· upon the successes and fllitures or the Renegade sports sea.son. ,. Call it a tlnie for recognition: . -- . -.· . - . · .

As an advocate of the Renegade $ports. protrains, let me in­. traduce you to the winners and losers of ihe 1987-88 season:·

· Renegade Coach or the.Year: Make no mistake about it, 1988 · was the year Diving Coach Bill Finch sliowed why lie has been a · part of BC for 28 years, He became the first diving coach in the history of the WSC to be named Coach of the Year, and he did it .. with only one .diver. Fini:h sillded freshman Ed McMasters to

. the one- and three-meter board' championships at the wsc . 11nais and a. second-phice finish in both ev~nts at the.SO-cat

· championships, The. extraordinary thins is McMasters riever dove competitively before coming to BC. · -. · •. . : · .. ··. ·. . .

.. Runner-up: Flrst~year head coach John Monder probably has done more to linprove ihe Renesade baseball prosram thls · sea.son than anybody has in 10. In ~dditlon tOlnitJatlng an effort that resulted in thousands of dOllan of Improvements to the Haley St. diamond, he helped produce the Renegades'. first · · 20-win season -since 1971: His team finished second i.n the · Southern Division of the WSC and nearly made it to the state · tournament for the first time in the history of the prOstarn, :•

Fem.ale AtbJtte or. the Yeari If there Is 1aoy better woman athlete at BC other than sOphomore SuaJi Lowry lei them stand

.. up and be heard {rom. Lowry. who was 'the captain of the . basketball team, was among the WSC leaders in scoring, r.ec bounding and free4hrow. percen(age. She also play~d on the

.- volleyball team and was.the first baseman for the softball team. Add all ihli to a 3;14 OP'A a11d trust your Instincts. - . -- . · Runner-up: Thanks to the God-given taients of sophomore ·. •

· striker Palae Ima, the Renegade soccer !earn reaclted the WSC playoffs for the third time In three years. Her· 19 goals led ihe ·

· WSC, and she made the All-Conference first team. Her next lest · • will be with Division II powerhouse SOnoma State, which finish-

ed fourth in the nation In soccer this season. . .-- . . Male Athhte or the Yea,: Among the tough competition for

this honor; one lndividusJ stands out-Rqgle Yarbrouah. The · sophomore made the All-Conference football team as a running .back by compUlng. 716;yards (US bins an? · a team~hlsh .. 10 touchdowru. He also was a member of the 4XIOO and 4X400 relay·teams for th(Renegades thb spring. In fact, his 4XIOO. team pla«d slith at the SO-Cal championships in San Dleso .. · Rllllllff·UP: One of the major factors behind the success of the ·

BC baseball team this suson was freshman catcher Duane Mahille. He established Renegade records with his !?doubles, 66 total bases and 31 RBI. He also led the team with 46 hiu and

• Wl!-I second In average at -.362. . . ·• . Re11t1a4e Trqtdy of the Yw: With the opportunity to enter .

the preatl&iow state tournament for the flr~t time, the BC baJeball team (15-9) was given a kn<><:k-down pitch. After clearly clalmlna the head-to-head competition with Northern Division J{val Ventura Collese, It appeared certain the Renegades would

. fulfill their drum. But, a five-member selection commlttee ·voted. BC out, prompting Moncier to say: "They ·think we are nothlna but a bunch of hillbillies down here." R.-.. p: Capturing Its s«ond straight playoff berth, the

women's balkctti.11 team was looklng for a couple of breaks go­Ina into the first round. Little did It know that it would be the ahoulder of capt.tln Suwi Lowry, who had sparked the team all 5eU<ln, Even though she did play, she WILi limited to only 6 eoinu Ill the Reneaade.1 were eliminated by Lona Beach, 72-$7.

Cr)'Mb7 or tAe Year: Shortly after the Ren~ade football . turn cuily dliposro of Santa B&Jbara Colle1e midway through

the -.'<"n '>a.nta Raloua Athletic Director Bob Dinaberg stuck . his foo• ~. ~" mouth."' a wsc conference, DlnabeTg propoicd

a 11(1> ,eaicx, le~ ~m v.uon-one 1hat would e,;cludc BC. He contm&c BC .-a., ·;x- bla <"fa .-.:hoo, to compete agalmt." TM funn• :'icna •• :~: :>efort lhi• -J.On, the Renegades don'.t remen,bn •hen :MV •,1c a ...-:ir,1n1 r~ord. 0-- "' ~ Y....- ",,..- ri= •roeakrr Ron Anderson of the .

· Shrlnen Ou~ con~-c,n,«; He.c: ,.,,..,h Carl Bow.!-er at a banquet 11,orth bef0tt ·hi• vea: , P'.'r.a:t &•!, &,...er had thh to ny 1bQou11ttendtnt [M "'& SJJm fo,- :1'1r ';n.t lime: "I hate to tell the pla,en this. but I 1umr,e,J ,M 11'!l(.C durtn1 the playing of the Nt·

. doM,I tuithcm TM ..cunt- r-.urds didn't cha.se you when the Nt:tionaJ Allt.llem ..... ;,1.1,,na

• • i\

frorn CSUB' and ls currcnlly a photo• tudcs.'' . . . . ... gamcs,"said Sigswonh, ... journalist at KGET-TV. . . Sigswortlifeels that it will be diffi: So he feels ihat once they nrc.past . \ : .

. .

"I'm. very excited,. I think he is going to dci an excel!entjob and I think the girls are really going to like him," said Haddad. ·

Sigswonh s1id the big difference

2•Way BooksheH Speaker wHh 4.5" Polypropylene Woofer.--• 50 walls power

handllng~-. . 9.-.....,. IACH

· .SONY.

3swatts· · . ·. per Channel AM/FM stereo Audio/Video • Receiver · · . •, ~l!rect access quart! • frequenc·y synthesis

tuning system • video sound input.

--.. $179.·

c.ult to follow in H. addad's foo. tstci>s .. · .the first few games the team should Mitchen Sigsworth be in good s hapc. . · · · · · · buthccomends,"l'm different, I have - - · a different background and I'll proba· . If ;he teain is able 10 fi~ish any- 1 Sigsworthsaid hl~ whole philosphf

· biy take a different approach." where above founh place in the con- · on coaching is that µw team has to His different background is obvi- fcrencc, he will consider the srason a ·. keep improving from thcflrstgamc to

ous, he has only been in the United success. ·_ the last gnmc, not only on the

.SONY.·

Sendusf Head Cassette Deck with Dolby' B & C

-Noise Reduction · • DC seivomotor drive • 3-poslllon tape type

selector • headphone output

- $109

-SONY..

. Compact Disc Player •. 2D·selecllon direct· .. acces$ programming . • }beam laser pickup . • digital filler -· . · • 4-wc:iy repeal: 1, all, · program shuffle . -- s199

-•-_AUDIO COMPONENTS & PORTABLES FOR LESS!.·-- -.· · .. Hear the power of Federated I F6de-r¢ed's huge buying power means Big savtng1 tor Y9UI Everyday, you ·

· have the power to make your best deal at Federated on portables, audio component,, 1V1, VCRs, and morel . -. .- . . . . .

carrera AM/FM Dlgit1:II Clock Radio • battery back-up system • 24-hour set ·

and forget $1' 4s7 . alarm ·

AIWA ,;~:_0 ·:,._ . Personal Stereo ..

· , '\ ·<:osHtte Player· . -· · .. with Stefeo · · · ~ Heaphones 1/ ,,_.}. \, • welgha Just 8 oz. 1 / • metal/normal \ · tape selector

•"""" ·-. . / • bellcllp

IIONl,lir,,oe: ' $>-~......,..-'o,.,. • ...,..,. --~::< ..... ,e.11<:: .. :)'ltt ( __ , - •!<r;,:1 (~1,:....,~ue-.,•:,::,rs t.,..... ...... ~,:i.-,,, ... :t-!-, ............... \ C,-,0 II':~ '"-:,:,"/ii .-.c· ..... ~ ... -,. ~-· -~ °""" .... . •. ........, Cl' .. C6".C ... ~ .:,-~..: -­"'-";~ lo',;4 &-:.,• C·"?'I .... ~"9" O"~ ... l'ff~.,y, IYtot _..., ,.: .... .,,.,,. .. "

,-.:.~---· ,..-- .., ~ -· ··---~ -- -~. ""· ,. .. ~ :,·- -- -- ... --- -· ·-- - -- ---

$3999

(

---.-carrera Pocket·Slz6 AM/FM stereo ·Radio with Ughlwelght Headphones • 3-band graphic

equalizer • bell CIID

$1977

'.

carrera Deluxe Portable AM/FM stereo ea,sette Play(tr and Recorder • dual 2·way sl)8(]ker system-

,.- - S3487

r{]~@ _- .-..:.,-14 loiJOl.Q

Portable AM/FM ~ CosHtte and Compact Disc ?!av., • 5-band grapl"lc <?Ouc· ,.,,.

s1999,-

. _,. ' '· ~

/ .

-~

Renegade Rip Monday, May 23, 1988 Page 7 ·. ' ._ ••• ··- ·,'\ !'.} ...: =============~=========::::===··" . ------- ------·--·" --=-:~------------ ----------~---..;._ ____ ..;....;_ ____ _

.UP and over ;:,;·:.. .

Dry season ends with a splash . ' "(.' -5..,:-·:' .•. ·- •.

tea1n ~f Brian Hargis, Trent aw11rds banquet, Conklin was the diver who, with the assistance of ·.'

By Ryan Blystone . Rip Staff .' · Michaud, Michael Shuchter, and . reclpieilt of the .Women's Most · diving coach Bill Finch, has the

Desmund Oean captured tenth Valuable Swimmer; -· !(elUe potential to be an excellenJ diver, , . ; , . .

, . ' .

,\'.-·~ ·.

With the amount o'fswlmmers. · totaling fl men and only. five · women, the' BC swimming pro· -·

gram overcame the lack of depth to finish the year at 6;2 for the men, . and 3·5 for the women, good enough to capture . fifth place spots In the Western State

· Conference. · ·

.· "One bright spot (or the inen was In the 400-relay event. The .· . ' . . .

place aft he state meet. T,hey were Kearnes, received tlie $200 Kevin accordlns to Turner, • averaging beiween 48 and 49 Shey Scholarship; Dana. Hllder· The coach of. men and women . .seconds per swimmer," says Jim brand, · with the highest grade teams · for 28 seasons, Turner Turner, men and women's swim polntaverage was on the Dean's feels his swimmers had a sood coach. . . . . .. . list for academic achievements. year and should l!e stronser with

on the women's side, Suzie · the freshman who will be return· Conklin was the lone swimmer to The· men's team: was led by . ins next year.· · qualify to the state meet, as she Oeail, wlio dominated in. the "I have Desmund, Michael; .-captured. 'fourth . place In . the SO.-and · 1oo~freestyle .· events; . · and Eddie :· for the men, and

. SO-yard butterfly at the con- stiiichterj w'ho received another Ke,trnes from the women's team feren:ce ineet to go on. · $200 Kevin Shey Scholarship, · to build ii team around, so I think . At the recerit womeri's athlet_ics ... and Eddie M~Masier. a first-year we w.ill be alright,'' says Turner •.

-- ·--···- ·-

'

Track team wins big with small. number.s

Covey has wi1111ing season, 9-0 r~cord

· · . · . . · . . • · . . David Borjoo/R.fp Siaff' . Betsy Klier, Heptathlete, prepares herself on a recent afthnoon for

. last weekends Ira.ck and field finals .held. at Memorial Stadium .. ·

. .

.. · By Steven Lashley . dual meets, the Renegades were. -· could place fourth in: a meet like . Was Dirk Johnson, who placed · · Rip Staff . · · - narrowly edged by rival Glendale ·- that/' covey said. "So, we were third in the finals .in tl)e triple·. · ·

· · .· · · . . ·- realhappytofinlsliwherewedid. jump with a personal record of Head Coach. pob Covey and College in the WSCconference. .It is a real tribute to our men." 49'6". Heals!,) qualified in the

the men's Renegade track team . meet..However, BC was able IQ long-jump with a leap of 23'6", finished the 1988 season making . savor a bit of retaliation when BC's perfqrmance in the finals . . . . ·.. .· . . .. - . . the inost out of limited resources. they finished six places better resulted in six athletes qualifying:.· . Others include Mike McCor-

ttian Glendale In the all-. for the St~ie Junior College mlcki who qualified fot the. . . With only 26 athletes.coming. impot:tant So-Cai Finals held at Meet,< which - took place at hammer-throw event by fi'1ishins ou(for this year's team, the turn> Balboa College in San Diego, . Memorial · Stadium this pas·t fifth in the finills with a toss of. . out - marked the lowest since weekend. - 146'7'', and Tony Icenogle, who

. Covey became the head coach 25 With a total of 46 points in the . - · · . ·· qualified, for. the decathlon by - years ago. Btit; wha.t they ended meet, the Renegades were in the. Leaclinf the. way· for . the· finishing second in the finals . . up accomplishing can hardly. be .. company. of powerhouses Long · . Rertegades in the state meet was . . . . considered as small change. . Beach and Taft, the top finishers Tony Scanlan, who captured th~ In. · addition:, Darin Malden

. . Finishing .the season at 9-0 in

· in the finals. The Renegades' per- · championship in the discus with a qualified for th1( 400-rileter in­formance brought a bit of sur- · toss of 158'10;'. He also finished termedl11tc: · hurdles -with a per·

· prise to th.e face of Covey. second in the hammer-throw with ·. sonal. record. !Jf 52. H, and Jeff . a personal record 9fl62'1 ;, . Rachal qualified for 1500-ineters

Baseb_al.l teaftl :gets .. -..• goog Qe~s- ... All year long people didn't . by finishing fourth in the futals feel We had'the kind of.team that • -Another one of the quttlffiers ·. with,11personal recordof3:S2.70, -

. ,,__..,_ • I • • C:, - - ·•· .. 'J

13y Ryan Blystone : · The biggest news was the an· · ers: handled a Variety of positions, r:;,,;-...;. ___ ... -..;.·...;....;;..,_;....;.;..;. _____ ._ ___ ..... _ ..... ____ ...;......,.._.......,,_;. ____ ...;;.,; .... _ ...... ~ · RipStaff · .· notincemeni of firsijeat coach John I and \\ias ·successful. He e,nded the

. . · Moncier licirig pickeo as the WSC · season hitting .317 witli 38 hits aitd After all oft.he outrage about coach of the)e.ir. . . , 19 RBI's. . - .. . • ,

the Renegade .basebalf team·. not . ''He desa-ved. iit because he . · • making lhe playoffs, it was good to . turned the team into contenders," Duey firiished the year at7-3 with finally have something to shout says assistant coach Ro]l A~ble. . a 4.18 ERA for 991/3 innings 'of about. - · ·· · . · · · · . The honor was fi ttmg after work. - ·

.. :fhe alJsWestem Staie Confer' . Monder took oyer a team that only Irey and Calvillo both made valu- . . ,erice teams were chosen recently a~d -.·· won Jive games lh.e ereviou_s season, able contri]lutions,·hilting .352 and

the BC team was well fopresi.inted. ·.·to a overall 23·13_r~ord. th1s,Ycar, . ;264; respectively. Their 25 and. 24 · Catcher Duane Mulville.and utility . ; ''Although_ 1t 1~ ag~l honor, RBI's were second and third place ·

player Tim Lea were named to the· it'snotmuchconsolaucm.Jknow that behind Mutville's 31; · . . . first-team. They were joined by Kyle . John W<;>ul ~ have.tra~e<I it for ii shot . ."John and Anlioneare the type of Duey, who was rtamed to ihc second· · - in the playoffs," says Anibh;. . . . .- playt!fS that'a coach hopes to have.

· · ·· · . For Mulville, a tr;u1sfer from they are tioth hard .w9rkers and are team. At the same time, all three Moo~k.hehadasuccessf4lyearas. ihe ideal players to coach,'' says

players were chosen to iheall-South· : a .362 batiirig average and a string of Amble. - - - . -em Division first team.JohnCalv1llo, records in the books to be re-wriuen . He adds/This year1s team was full·· third baseman, ruid outfielder An· - willaitesi. Tothinkca1 thesiartoftlie ofqualityplayerswhoplayedbeyond -­Lione Irey wei-e named to the second --- season, he was an.outfielder. . • . everyone's expectations. These guys · team. · · Lea, like many of tlie other play- really deserved to go the playoffs.'' · ·

B(; hosts Brittishsoccer· cal11p.· · BCwillhostthe3rc!AnnuaIBrilish high school. before the camp starts. . . .

Soccer Camp July 18-22 and'July 25· . . . . . · Camp fees for reservations madtl . 29 foiboys anad girls-ages 5-16. Par· . l{icket_ts, whohasalso~ncom~g beforeJuhe 1 ate$185fort.heResident .

· -. ticipants ma register for the Resident to th~ United si:ites for six ye:irs, IS a CamP,,SllO fortheCommunterCamp Cam th & te Camp or the physical educauon teacher with SOC· and $75 for the H3!f-Day Camp. Fees Half~Da ~ ~mu r .· cer coaching experience. ~e is cur- forallcampswillbeincreasedby$10.

· · Y P renlly employed by the United Arab. forthosereservationsmadeafterJune The Resident Camp includes donn Emirates. I.

housing, three meals per cla~. daily . Limited space is available. A $10. For more information. call instruction from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m,, a non-refundable deposit will reserve a Sutdenl Affairs and Housing Office, camp T-shirt and other supervised space with the balance due one week . 395-4355 or 395-4356: activities such as swimming, tennis, movies and ping pong.

The (:Qmmuter Camp includes a -M-. , -t . -- ·a campT-shin,dailyinstructionfrom8 • en S en __ n1s. squa a,m. 10 2:30 p. m. and other supervised activities. Hot lunchesatS3.35perday are optional and must be reserved in adv=. · .

The Hatf,Day Camp, for ages 5-9

only, in,,u,,~s aCJmp T-shirt and daily instr.;,1ion from 8·11:30 a.01 •

'!"~ c2r,i:' u·ill be dirocted by c(.,: ".• • . .' '· •1; ·,,;,wonh, Phil Robin· s,1n , •-· - ·, .- · .. )n and Dave Ride·

' - ;: .. . ,r •

r::---.:~ ;I,.:.---,,·.\~--: •. ,;,' < .

~.·l""':-,~-r i..-:: -~ ... -~!"-. ,•

; -. t/',~ S tatt.~ .- . -f .- .• ; ·.1 ··;

;~i(,f '"ta.5. ~~ --~:--.:-; ;- ·.'"lf

i..;nJied Suae1 e•·= 11,.mm.er :·,'< ~'><'

pmi tu:~- In E11gtand h<' "ca..1.< a ptrytil;al edilC #JOO Jq:a n ,, en t II a

•

wraps up. season · By Kristy Ha}-nes

Sports Editor

After having an I 1-1 re,;;ord last ye.ar, the men's twnis te..im finished th-:iI s.:..,.wn wllh a 7-13 record.

· , -~,er.th¢ tc.am h.1,~ ma:-.-. :;;cw • --"'~. -·. :t -Ji!"..W (0.1i..'h 8Jl<l .c:.1:r .·1e·.~

·- . . .. ~-~-~ ;,.·' ,. '.l .. ' . . '-·

-.c. ~.-- .. ~:-..-.~ .l '.l,.,.

:_,: .!':":;""'::"''·~ t.."'.Tf'-ug!'k-..it ~ .,,car a:w:t eac.h ~ me, ;>1avrd ;t,e,., ;,lav,o,l a : :al~ !>11 IOU(~ lt'AJTj

"\Ve lost matches that were tight an<I we could have won," says \Villi· ford.

He feds that the team r, ., :c<l bct:-:r the s,:,:oo~ · alf oft~ ~.ac.·on. " ·: , winniniz~t.t",1.ko' f--... " ~.;i'..-:-,c.s,. 3.

ro·~· J·:··r :·, .• -,:.a:- a.a_< --..~'":i.,...: :~" '-~··"'1

'·.:. . ....a.-:( ;>"_;,,,,.J ".l.':... ... _ ... ,.,.. '"'l!'.".:r;: :.:·,:-~:~

--.. _,..~ ·r :_,._.,, :r.a:-:-, :-:-).Jf'll..:aJ: ~..a--~.j ",t: •--,; !--.~ :· '·" ;---"';";_j..·<f"':, a..· .-r.a.r

· .. :.""·~ :,,r.:r~r-..:.e ~')\.Ir'.r,~nL

~.~ "(I HC'.:'\ ""'Tiadr !t; ~ :..•;r.~ ~.d - ·-~pi.YO th A ·,o Ho~ 1nd ?au, ) "lttt1 ma&, !l IO Lllr leecnd roond &M ~ Cr\drJ' -1 .lolln Duocar,

rl\Ade !l IC ,he ,ec.ond ,oond.

Taki11g a brec1tl1er

·--.

, .

---------:---_ . .-~~--

l

,;,·;

i\'' . "'!' ·.· ',_.• .. ·.·. ·.· "

:. ·. Pase 8 Monday, May 23, 1988 Renegade Rip

. '

. I .. -

·. $t(Jff E<jitorial: ,· .. '

· Jackson ·,says individ·uals can make a difference . Like th~ patches he spoke of, presidential candf- · . having the ~udacity to teU I' predoll)lnantly Jalino .. dale 1esse Jackson brooght the people at the Civic pop~l11Lion man Bast Los Angeles high school that · Auditorium Into a strong quHt of unity. It's easy16 · . they didn't need a college education to make it In the

. . seehow a nation could have a love affair with this ·. world. Of course, Bush speaking from the CQCOOn of .• I charismatic candidate, "".ho seemed to speak f~l)'l. '. . . his ol.d money .tradition would tel I these kids there ...

U>c deepest part of his heart and soul, and who . . needstObeS<lmeonetodothehard,physicallaborfor · · . reminded each voter tha°t an individual can make a . . America · ·. . .·· .. · · . . . . ; . . . , diffetellce- an idea lost long ago in our democracy. · . :o At One point; iackson said>'Iackson supporters, . ·

individ~ity has been sacrificed for riches and the BMW parkeq in th.e garage ofthicondominium. .

. · · · J~on appealed to the social conscience of · · those pr~nt, his voice undulating fr6m a fow v'ot- ·

• ume to a_n indignant and passionate cry to ob!itenitc . ·. . aU prejudice. He spok~ of raciai prejudice; of class · prejudic~, and of sexual prejudice, In the '1960s, the· .. · ..

Civil Rights movemeo~ gave blacks equality und¢r · · · the ~w.butthates41bl1shed "equal protectlon uqder . • · ·· Jackson spoke or and to the group thai had been · please $talld" and members in the audience rose in ·

· · ignored for too long, every;~tion of America from one spontaneous wave. . · .. · . whites, to blacks, to lalinos;to w_omen, to the impov- · . H~ sp<;>ke of unity, but also of individuality. "One

erlshe.d, .to the handic_apped.-to the unemployed. _ person can make a difference; One issue can perie-.. The~ are the "common people that make our natiqn . . . Lrate the heart, the soul, and the conscience 'Of a .

strong; .. Jackson said. : · · . · .. . · . · nation." l'heso words ~_ave not been hear:d sine~ the ·

· the Jaw ba$ed upon race, but notamong class." . . • ... ·.. . He raised the social c<>il~lcnc~ tO appeal for the McFart.md cancer clusters victims, reminding the

·. · audience Jhat apathy Is dangerous for all, not just · Uiose involved .. Audience mernbers cheered. and

. . )ack_sori spoke to th.e common people, not at .1960s when the civil rights movement emphasized . the.m or down to them. Perhaps, Republican presi- . . the power of thecoil'lmori man, when the individual · dential candidate George Bush should truce lessons once made_thedifference. Instead; we are told today . from Jackson so he doesn't make the blunder of how the 1980s is a time of the pack rats, when .· · . . . . . . . . . . .

Voter apathy haS .gotten · completely out.of·•hatld·

.. By Robert Phipps~ . · · Opinion Editor . ·

~hich if passed; would;ve rriade the their student rights to vote: . Some­~tude~t. Services card mandatory, · thing is desperately wrong... .· . . thus generating an extra $60,000 for It is no wonder that current ASBC,

.· chanle$1.as Jackson shouted, "Wo-mus~rotcc~ th9ir __ .. · rights to protect our own,° ·. · · · . · · ·

"We as a civilizedpeople ca!]not watch tno~e · · . babies die and breathe free.'' . . . .

. Though voter apalhy is a nation-.·· ihc :Asl3<:; lfodget each year. And · officers are frusrated with th~ fact _ "'.lde . ~blem . w~ich has · reached.· .. ahhoughthis was thidosest BC has . that although_ they ·receive a hu.mber epldenuc proporuons, .nev~r has comenx:elltly_ to having anyldnd of of con1plaitits from the student body .' there been a Stror)ger demonstratjon signific;uit voter tuntout, the ASBC . every day, no one cares enough to • .· ·e::::::_~ of people who just don't care ihan .. 'never,t!leless fell short of passing the vote one\vay or the oiher. . . . . . . . here on the BC. (:8mpus. ·. . . · •, biH by less than 100 votes, .. · . ·. ·. •· · ·•. What ihe population of this cam-·.·

In the past two weeks, there have . · Then there was the anriualASBC pus needs to learn, is. that if they been two major elections o.n campus .. elections; where. BC students. have expect· anything worthwhile· to get · ·

. ~~lch wOllld've had a signm~ant .· the c:>pponunity to, if they so choose, done. during the~' stay here,< they. unpact on. the s1udeni popufalion if .. pick thpse peopfo who will repr¢sent . cannot simply 'sit back and let others .· only. they'd stop to consider the is, them forthe next semesier. . . .• . make all the decisions. . . •. . sties. '• .· . . . ·. . ·. . . ·. Out of over i l,000 enrollM stui . _After an. that's w1iat democracy's

First the~ w0as Senate Bill 135; dents, only 133 cared e11ough about · for. . .

.. ·'

•

. . .

He.worked the audience the way a concert · · pianist's fingers woulcl hug tbe Ivory, effortl~sly.

mo.ving· the crowd as he jumped 'from subject to subject · ·

, Jackson didn't let the opportunity pass to Wee a few : · · jabs at ~onald Reagan and Bush. "Workers, working · har:der. and making less money. Something's gone wroilg ... What is it? Rcaganomicsl" · ·

· "Now ~auer how hard you work, it's R~ganom· . .ics." ··· · :. · · . .

. "SIM gazing, palm reading: H's Reaganomics." ~· . . . . \ . :" ' . . . ' . . .

''Read your chart, no Oeorge Bus.h in the foture. ;, .

. Ther~;~ little d~ubt that.lackson .is the cbrri111o_n_' -• man's carididate,glvng a voicefo those who have been

silenced for too !orig. · · ·

~ ;,yY~· . f . .

. · . . . , .· ... '~ •, ~'

4 .· .. . ' L .... .,_.. ,-_._-.- ,· - . . ·' .- .

. -''THEY WON'T..MAKE A BUFFOON out OF ME!'·.· .. ·

~-· '

. ' '. ··. ' -

, .. -~-· -

-;-: -7' -.

}-~-.

.. -····

f_. '

. . - j

· : :Chief bids adieu ·· . . . . . ' . ·. -

EditorRe[ye.a·i~ g[Cl(l:to·g() .·ByKieRe{yea . il~l_esshe/shehasbeenapartofit;It's i~einberis.so'differeni.·Where else. T ' tt t th na.

, Editor in Chief · · .. · horrendous having to write* toast! can you coinbineUberats arid demo- . e er S O e r,, 1to·r I'm sitting iri my office in the last . tluee stories; sweating about turning : c~ts with arepul>lic:an (sorry Robe1( I~~~ ~ ~

few days before my year as editor in in ~omework assignments; and lee· wecouldn'thelpyou),f~inisiswith : .·.. . . . . . . · .. · ... · . . . . . \, . . chief ends. · · . . ; bty a1tcmpting to. study for that se,;ists (Pete;JenniferantH would rip - · ~ Editor, . . . . out on; benefits . include: free Senate em 135 to become effcc- ·

Relieved. That's how I feet: , . week's tests ... · . ·.·. . . . . . · . • · down those pktures all over again),· . . I. just warned . fo. saY.- a few· .:_tutoring, cliscounts .at·. th¢, B~ . ·. tive, and_.we missed our goal b~ · And sad. Scared of course. · Then there's ~n_thejob of or- justto name a few of our differences, words about Senate Bill 135 and · Boo~store and local merchants, .. approximately 100 votes. . . . When this paper's in your hands ganizing the staff members int~ c:me .. : We had a lotoffun,too. Prilcticirig .. why that nelit year· I hope it will · · .·· check~ashing; ,and _4iscou~t.s. at•. 0 _Ho~ever, the ASBC,. without ..

. today, the slaff !ind I will be relieved . unit, and refereeing the war that ex- . for the state jou,mali~m competition ·. · be pas.std. . · · . all athletic, and student achv1t1es. _ · fad, will try aaain next year _ • or the constant pressure of 111eeting '_ploded be~ween the photcigtaphers andtalki~gaboiltpeople(andMarcus_ · · .· The bill would assess a Student The ge~er.ate~ moJi!es of the Stu- · the question is though, will you? ·

deadlines, of cranking out a paper and the_wnters and between the pho-. and Jennifer can talk)'. . ·. . . Services fee to students; which · dent Servtces, Fee ;,,.,.ould help to : . . alm9st every single week of the tographers an~ the sectio~ editors. • But most of_.~l_we learn~, We would. ~ one dollar. pe.r credit . fund : progranu hke Childcare, . . \ Laura Anderson school year. · (The!e was never. a war where the . !earned resrons1b1hty, professional-••.·. hour. up to. a rriaxirrium. of five ·• we~ke?~ .li~rary hours, i campus · Associate Justice · Relieved from people complain· writers were pitched agailisnhe edi·. ism.and how to deal with people. We dollars per unit;· beaut1f1cat1on, band, che>,ir, · .. ing about something that was in or torssincethcwritersweretheeditors.· learned that students must fight to _·. hi plain· English: this means. · . President's_ Scholars,· on campus .. wasn't in the paper that week. R,e· W(dcin't love writing three stories. truly have a student newspaper: The thai all students r~gistered for· centers, clubs, ·quamy· entertain~. ·. Dear Editor,

.. l~ved from having to deal ~th Ctr· evety week, y_ou know.) . .. . . · g~test tes:59n We leamect_and O_~e ·· classes at Dq 'j'OUlcJ pay no more · _ .·. °:ent and . ~pus center.· re£ur•. . . . . As YOU. and . others may have tau1studentsconstantlybuggmgusto Bu_t, miraculously we gelled which ~othingcan prepare us for, is than S!i _a semester than they _,b1_shing/f~.m1t_ure. .. . -. · _ . noticed, Preseilce.\.d.id not per- .

. getintQLhe 'GadeFeedbackforsome somehow. . .. ·, · . about life'. _. . . . . . . .· already pay for a Student Ser-.' ·• For those of y~uwho are still. form last Wednesday. Late Mori- ·

. extra credit points because they were .· In a sick way, I'll miss all this. rve . . Not that it's beautiful. No, leave vices Card. The siudent Services s~eptical, just think of the last day night, we received notice ·.· too lazy to write in a letter to the madegoodfriendsinmytwoyearson that for the philosophers and philan- Fee simply replaces the. Student .··. time you bought supplies at. the··. from· the ASBC vice president ·. editor. Relieved from dealing _with . The !Up. We wor'k long and hard (at thropists.. . . . . . Services Card which we now use. · Boo~sJore, attended a few choir • that the noon concert had been ,·

, . · the many strange people'jt)ilmalism Jea;;t 30 hours a week) and the only· . . We learned l!fe is unbelievably . So think of It this way; if you · concerts, b8.J)d even~, orfootball cancelled for "various reason,.". . . seems toauract. Relieved from keep· ~pie we usually see ~e the_people wierd.An~ wh~n 1t bea~ you over the . · have a Student Service Card, you games. Now If. you ve e~er do.ne Presence and myself' would like ing the student newspaper from in the newsroom. So, m a way, we head, sm_ile like an 14iot because won't be paying any more than. any of these thmgs, you II reahze BC students to know that canceU-· · reverong into a public relations fluff have nci ~hoice_but to like each other that's _how you stay sane. · . · you already pay to register. tho! ~ad the bill been P!lSSed, the ins the show. wa.s not our· decl-

. publication. · · · and even then, that doesn't always . . This is the advice I leave for the Now, If you don't think this . activities · formerly spoken of slon, and we fought to keep the · But most of all, I will be free from work. . . . nex~editor,in chief.;Now, who wants · Student Services Fee is a good would ~ave ~n provided to )'OU date. However, we wider stand

the ~ines. No one CW\ appreciate ft's strange that we could some- . the JOb7 ft s w~ it. Idea and/or you didn't vote, let . at a discounted rate and would . that things happen, and we look the weekly pressure of deadlines . tiow be friends because each staff Reallt · me tellyou what you'll be mi"lng help these organizations too. forward to pcrforrnlng at.BC In·

· · · · Do I need to speH It out? The the future ..

'Gade Feedback: ,: ,') l .svencl "',' n z,r· sum !'J'? ('1'4 ?

•

p a ..._,I.cl 1: .., i-... R.e tn-L"s a :1111 L~ a.. ........ J"4 I l••'if,,,e-P•,llr

- .......... ""*-I M ·~ el\ _._ ::J : '') fD a'l :_ "- IC [r;ll t,,i ~ ... CIIJll 11 .\ 2 I 11 d ..... """'. lo -·

............ !lttw.. -11,o -~ "l.'d" ~- I i- .......... ...,. .,_ be· - ldla,i •

;,_ ...., •mu r, !lot I tnc ._ ....... ~-

11t91 "':~,r. fO'l':1 lJ')-,.. l tllqra,,j

•N1 1i:i ;~ ,. ~ w,C. ~.

-..,... -

bill would have paid for itself over and over aga1n.

We only needed 1,800 votes for

"" - 1-1 k'k.a ~Rar--bw-1 l'"l .... 1,( ...... ,. ...

'Michael Todd Thorpe ,. . , a:-.~er- Pres.ence

• IP tlV

.._r... ,-r... ~&ew

Ost 1 la. "--la.

n.ia .._.. ~....,,..., "..._ •,- •, ..... ~ ...,.._ tee r ._, ~ !)al .. ,._ [ I I ltll. w a • G. •• I a Qw "---- - ........ ...... 1 ·1,.0..01 ... , ._ ... ~ --. -.- .,._.., ca.t "-. - b I .... ~. •-'-------Iii -~· 0 I •• ...-...... p .......... _ ... .,.

,__.., ... l•t"'o·t~ .. --....... U ·-----~..::., o.ai. -- ...... ._--.... - ·---....