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.. r Blllk Rate . U.S. Posui• .

. PAID Pwnil No. 402 Bakenfi<ld, C•

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-~- BAK_E__B_ ~ COLLEGE ·.20 years later; .. · BC blacks caught . ', . . ' . , ''

1n time warp, page8

'ASBC seeks approval for ·. ·. student.·· election

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. By;' Jennifer Self·· . . .· News.Editor .·. . . . . catedJo thr~ divisions, with 30

.· An ASBC drafted resolution . percent :going · to . gran~ and . · that would allow student voters related programs, 20 percent to .· to make mandatory the purchase ·· ihe ,operating ASB budget and of a stildenrsetvicc card during · the remaining 50 percent will go registration •. will be 'presented ' to the ASB reservebµdget, ·. ' ' W~nesday~ io the Academic' - : 1'The reason haifthe money IS . \

-Senate for.approval: .·. ·· ..... - . · - goin'girito reserves is; we'd'.Hke ' If the senate vo,tes in favo(of to sec this money used in the

Senate Bill 135, the .re.solution future. It's · going to help, the · will .. be .presented }O. the·· Ke_m- _ future· of student government,"; . Comniunity • College district .. · .. ~ said Pavehich, "~use. they'll ·.·

. • (KCCD) Board cif. Trustees; If . ·. be able to have the finances :to -- -the board approves the m~sure, . · plan the activities, the things we · a ' student election wilt·.·. be ' rcallyv;anted todo_ t,his year." •. . scheduled this month orin May, · ·. The money wili .also be used according tq· ASBC · President to help suppQrt· student centers - .. Paul Pavfetich. . . · · _ arid activities, Pavleticlf siate~t · _

. . A maxi.mum c~arge or S5 . ''The administration can't tou~h-~> will.· be added to registration · the money.-. . . . · costs if ·213 of t ;200 studenis · . "With this money; you ·can cast affinnative ballots. Students ·do a lot more with the Re-eriuy .

. takingiess lha.rrfive unilS. will _ center, Jh-e Martin Luther King .. be charged a doll.ar amount. center and .you could do a lot

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Bright lights, big city

While. attending (he i'fcent statewide Ex!ende!I. Opportunities ·. · . Programs and Servltes (EOPS) Leadership Conference durlnsi · .· spring break·ln Sacramento; Pete Espinoz~ found· tltne to cap· -·

••

· Phipps predicts · Oscar picks, page 5

Monda

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1988 · ·

. . . . . Pere Espinoui/Rip staff hire this picturesque view· from his hoiel ·window, The con• fer:e~ce C-Onslsted i,f:w~rkshops on slgnlflcant theories and models of leildersldp. · · · · · · ·

· matching their num~r of urii_ts, .• '. m9re to establish somt:thirtg like .. noUo ex~ee:d ihe $5Jiinit. Fall, · · a speaker's 6tireau, i,n · order to -1988 students' would bci affcc'tcil · · get some speakers t9 come -to by the bill. 'Students oh AFPC . · BC)" Pa~letich said. · . . . or taking rion°crcdit courses will · . . ''There's ; been a. lo( of work · alsobccxempt'rrointhe,fce: . dqne. 'lite main' tl)f\1$1 this - . ' · .. · ', ... ,'. - ·. . . ,. '· . ' . . . , .. · : . . .. - ·,·· . . . . . . .·

. $J:~'~'tu,d ~::~b,'::t · •· ~~r~~:i~·\ts\~~·~·~,:,,:~ Black: Cal.lclls tO f orn1. f otlrtclation . ASBC .in one. year, if student . . more activities to the students: I -. . .. · .. · . ·· __ ·_ By Jennifer Seit' : , . ·. ·.·. Luth.er ·.· King ·center A.,.dvisory . -f,r.ised of a ·.• 'bro.a.d. -spectr .. um · of. pape;work :to be. -cot_rip. let ed. by

. •service.card purchases bc¢ome ... lhink;'' Pavelich . said, ''that · · N Ed' · · · . · . . . . mandatory .. T.h_e. • spcndJng we've.doneaUwecariwiththe · .. ews itor . Committee_ was. Pl!ss'ed . concerned black-people// n,te-.theriliddleort_heendofMay.

. .. . . . . - .. · . .. . unanimously, by the- Academic cQmmittee will meet at S:30 p.m. : · parameters; established, in .tit~', ' ·. smoking' issue and we've' been. ' ' .. ' In proteslor 'the BC Fourida- '· Senate. ·,' Foundation Presiclerit · .. '. today at the adult center located . "I' am unecjuivcically c:,pposed

. ;bill, · state ... that -the .. -money ·. . more active this semester than in . tion's continuing inv~(yement · i~ . . John. Collins disregarded.·.·.~ the . -on the. corner of up•• , and 4th . to the (current) BC Foundation, .. · ., ; • collected from ;student service ' ' previous _:semesters, $0' ~e've ,. ' '' ' ' ' ' ' '

· - cards can be spent on,''an lUinuaF · ~ri c_onceny-aLing on V{ays_ 10 South. Afdt:an. investmems,' a ,resolution·. explai_ning, "_You : streets to discuss the· arrtcles of-_ .~cause of , its. rrivestm.ents 'in

/,·

.• operating fc{) for the purpose of ·, . promote the ~ill .. ' ' '' comndttee 'lias. ~eel) Jor,med tQ: :' don'Liiffect -change ~y: g~tting -,, incorporation 'that'musLbe ap~-:' South·. Afri_ca;•• - .·H.aniey. Said. ' . ' financing;constructing, enlarging ' ulf ()Very body looks a lit amt' ' create a n_e\1/, ".iJ,ntainted" fo,iiri, ' 9uL: ,Yo\1 ~9 ~<>)>Y :staying and ' ·)?roved' l:>y. t~e ,sfate' before the ''There i{notlifog we' can do to '

reinC>delirig, refurbishing, and .· sees the advantages 10 students . . dation, according to Glenn - frying.to change.". . newfo'Uridation can be registered get ttie Joundatfon. fo 'relirtquish . operating a student body cemer,'.' < next year that come with having Hanle~ommiUec £hairn;um. · . . . as a· ;ho~. profit, tax< exempt its postion. I'. · ....... . ··nl(jsewords·aresobroad,·· astudcritservicecard,andifthey·.-·· \ · . .:· ..• , .. ·.·Thecominitteer0:rthereceritly organization • ."If·we.are Hanleysaid-the_newfounda-···

. _that. pianting.flowers .··could be . look at the advantages of having. Last semester: a·resolution 6p,. named ··ec ·Fo.uridation,.·., South. . registered, peopl~ wiH -know ·_ tion will be open to everyone. considered .·.proper.· spending," a reserve for peoP,le a few years·.. po~ing the: foundation's SQ'ilth. Africa. Free. was fornied by the we're legitimate and contri~uters . . ''Basically. the funds that wilt -. Pavlctich said; . ' down the road, I think they'll African investments presented by Black Caucus, a community can use thefr contributions as tax be collected wiUbe donated to the .

The. inoriey woul(I be•· allo- . . · find that the biH is good."· .. Archie Sherman of the . Marti~,-. ; f·ouj, organized last Fall com •. · deductions."· Hanley expects. the ··. school;'' he explained._ . ~~--.__ .. _ ,- _;:.;.,._. ~-· ~~~ ..

.· Kissinger · .. t:o sp:eak: -.. <next week_

Week-ldhg carniv,al · commences to.day-..

By kiisty Hayn~s . - -. . · :· · .· · Rip Staff • ·

. . .By' Ryan Blystone ·­_ Rip ~taff - ·

·. Center . is· holding .. their ·. annual -icareer rhiy/i-Over_:W'rcpresen-'

' tatives ofiocal business, industry · Sta,rting tcid~y,.and <;oritinuing and goveriunent age~cies ·wiu be .

throughout this week,_ the cam- .• ~il hand to iu:ts~er 'aiiy Qllestions pus will take Ori il conipletelfdiJ· . : fr'om 9:30 a.m. t9 2 p,m .. in the ferent look ' with the annual ' Campus Ceriter .: All coll~ge clubs

·. ASB.C. spon.sered ''BC Carnival . will have booths s_et up' for. (ooq · Days. II . . . · • and bake sales: In' add_ition, the .. -

. · ,former Secretary of State, · Dr, Henry A. Kissinger, will kick off the 7Sth Diamond Jubilee

. · Anniversary Celebration at 7:30 April 19 at the Civic Au_ditorium. ,

. . ,/ . • · .. :- · There wifl · be something new .. ASBC has hired John Thomas, a _···-each day, Y>ith various clubs- par- . Taft disc jockey from Sound Ex-

ticipating. · _ . . .. . . press, to providC music for the · • Carnival ·oays fes.tivities kick-.•·.· students. . _ -

' _ Kissinger's presentation will ' .:,,.,c: ' .· off tod_ay. with shoepi'le contes~L .· ' The activities continue Thurs-discuss the most updated and ~ur- _,,~. ,,,-_ · . . . . _ . .. . .. _ David :ao;jon/Rip sia1t water balloon · losses, .and day with an ail-«J11PU$ luau rent international geopolitical.-. Congressman Biii Thomas spoke to-the Renegade Republicans about the presidential candidates In the horse!i.hoe competitions. - ·.· .· ·• sponsered by the BC Food Ser-· observations possible. . ·_ ··.· · · Fireside Room Wednesday. . · .- · · · . ·. Tuesday offers human wheel \,ice>The.cost of the meal bas.not

. I ' Kern County is h'eavily invol~.. ' , - , - ', , , -batrel and four-legged races, 'as . yet been detemined, ' however ed in International business and c·ong·res,· sm· , a·n Tho' mas makes ·.'well as a cotton t,aU jar filHng those students with Student Ser-gopolitkal ~~~fe!il,t!pns - hat~:~~- • - ' , - - - ' ' - .evr.of. i.vhereeach ot the. par- vices Cards only pay half-price. direct impact on· 9ur ec~nomy.~;15'~.,o,-, _ • • . - . • • - _ . - ticipanis is blincnolded. _ . · -According to Dr Richard pre' s1dent1al race pred1ct1ons . On Wednesday, .. the Career '· Turn lo CARNIVAL, page 3 Wright, this makes Kissinger the . . ' - · _ . best qualified American to pro- · · · vlde an up-to-date assessment of .. ~ By Jennifer Self drag you out of your chair and tial candidates, Thomas said International,·. political, and · News Editor put you in a federal Jesse Jackson would be "a literal economic climates.· penitentiary," Thomas said. "ln · disaster" for democrats if he _is

Calling for the resignation of my opinion, if you hamper the chosen to run against George Pat Shaffer; chairman of the Attorney General Edwin Meese advancement of an administra- , Bush. . ..

· 15th Anniversary · Committee Ill and sizi~g up the current crop tlon and its programs, you ought - "It's possible, although it sayJ, "We've had an Athletic of presidential candidates, to dismis.5 yourself. It's more im- seems really remote at this stil~e Foundation, an Alumni Assoda- Republican Congressman Bill portant to protect the. system that Jesse Jackson could be on tJon, they are geared to\4·ards Thomas last Wednesday spoke to than to protect your own par- the democratic ticket and it athletics and we have felt we need the BC Republicans. tlcular person." would have devastating results something for the academic side. Thomas told the small group In answer to critichm of Presi~ for the democrats, not just at the

Ticket! for the presentation are that Meese has become "a drag" dent Reagan's continuing sup- federal level, but also in a SJ5 each an~ b,e purchased at on President Reagan's admini!· port of Mw;e, Thomas said, number of states and California any branch of the CaJifomai tration be(ausc of the criminal in- "What do you do .,.,;th your .,.,;11 b,e one of them. By the Rq:,ublic Bank, the Bakersfield · vestigation of Meese c-0ndu~1ed close1t friends? You don't want November election, people would College Businen Office, the by independent couns.el James to send your closest friends be focusing on the message that Weill lnstltue, the Delano C(nter McCay, resulting In the resigna: adrift. But ha.,n't this been JeS5e Jackson's speeches contain, and the Development Office on tioM of two top Justl,;,e Depart· Ronald Re,igan's 'problem' all not just the technique by which

, campus. · · mcnt emp:oyee1.. aloni!- And the other side of that he delivers them." ,,,, Pvt iC ,'f, ' ,, ..... ~ ,:,-·~ " \",.Oo!em is an admirable Thomas criticized Dcm~ratic

. · For rn,..,~~ .·.·v~.a:· ·r _.-,- a.~· -i-:.,:'. ·,a"~··:":'.~~~:":'.,:.~! :.,..,-l"I..--:- ·~1.;: , ·.·.,: .~e doem't sdl out frontrunner Michael Dulcalcb for ·:-,.r ··~ -ic &..";.! -~.1.: :s :nat v·~·~~ •,;, :-en~• ~.e !IAYJ .,.,ith them to not chaJicnging Jackson on the '('!~ ,_t ,c,• ·-.4: "';•:'..a .;;.~u :!ia; ;,io11

'.l(li-. .;~:;: Y(')l, ·-~ ruJt\ an<l t~

a :!u .

Ir. hH .. ~ • .&. -•. ~ 1 of the pr~ldcn·

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Tum lo THOMAS, page 3

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Ren~gade Republicans· regroup.after absence·

By Kie Relyea Editor in Chief

Although the Renegade 'Reput>Jicans have been around for years, it is often difficult to peak and retain students' in· terests ~use of the transitory nature of communfty college students, resulting ff\ the absence of the club last semester, accord· ing to Marie Bruorton, vice chair­man of the Renegade Republicans and ASBC sophomore class preslilt;,t

Sharon '1,11h, C:-.•ir-...-,r-~~. :1f the club, 8.!<ietS with 8;;;,·.r- .1n, "It's ju1t :hat it's rca1!11 har~ :,"'

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get people involved in politics. People aren't interested."

David :Nybolt, past chalrman of the Renegade Republicans, adds: "It's just that at a junior college level, people graduate" and move on after ~wo years.

Nybolt says that the club .... -.11 attempt to c.ombat the kth&I i' . ~ students by bringing in i ,,....:

. speakers. R~ntly, Cong:M,na~ Bill Thomas, R-20lh -. ,·-:­came to BC for , - - · -~ a. mceting,11··, - ,,-- -··:1<1,:0

(' 1b. Thr i.-,-.,~.:, -i-:,,,r,11.:.1.n,

T•n In Cll-... ,-.. 1

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· Page 2 Monday, April 11, 1988 Renegade Rip -----··-·

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News Briefs Huddle sales net _,., $3,600 profit .Band receives city honor.·

. By Robert Phipps Rip Staff·

; margin. . game;" Strenn sayl, .. . . slon sales were down during the This year ,the Huddle has rack· "We. had buageted making. : football season because the

· The Reneg~de Marching Knights recently were named . the .official . marchJng band . of the· City of Bakersfield by Mayor.Thomas A. Payne.

ed lip $10,000 In sales, with ex- aiound 59;ooo·thls year," Strehn : games were not as well attended Consesslon sales for the pcnses coming to.· a total ·of adds, "but attendance was up · as In the past. ' .

. . In conJunctl9n with the college's · 75th basketball season are up this year $4, SSO, glvln·g the ASBC $S,SSO, because of the Cal State-Cal Poly "Also," Stre'nn says, "at the · over last, according to ASBC· In profit with a profit margin of .game and we also managed to · football games, we are only onr.

anniversary, . the. band was acknowledged as having seived as representatives of the City of Bakersfield In Business Manager· Stephen SS percent. save J lot of money by not going· of many consession stands. A.t

· Strenn. . · .. · . . · to food services for some of our the basketball games, we're. the · Call('ornla and Mexico for most of the 75 years. · ·. .. The band, whl.ch perfot'nis at dozens of football · The season's rise In sales "The profit margin Is up by a stuff, :we' were able to save a . only stand." .

foilo~a drop lri totalconsession · lot," says Strenn of this year's In- dollar here and there bfuolng to · Strenn praises members of the . games and numerous functions throughout the year, Is trying to ralseinoney to buy new untfonns for the 1988· .· stand Income during the .1987 crease In sales. "You can see by .Costco sometimes for. What we · \SBC fQr volunteering extra time

football season. the totals that we (melT!bers of needed... . a.nd effort to inake thecorisesslon 89 season. , _ ·. · . · ·.... . · · : .· · . . . . . , ·. . Tllere are currently 70 students participating In

the Marching· Knights music 'program, said Raymo11 H. Ferenc!, marching barid director. The students stay with the band an average of 2-4 years. he added.: . . .

the ASBC) reaily worked hard." ~lands a success. · Last year at this time, BC's · Strenn attributes the profit In- · The funds generated by the· · .· "As business manager, I tried ·

basketlia11 ·.consesslon stand, the · crease to a ituinber of factors. · Huddle and ihe other BC conses- · to keep.· on · top of. the stand's • . Huddle, had earned a total of ap- .• "The -biggest reason we made slon stands are put into an. In- finances. We all worked real ha.rd

. People may contribute. to the band's fund by · purchasing a · recently releas_ed highlight tape of the

. proximately·: $8,450, with. ex: more than we expected is because· come account which, ·In turn, to make some extra [llOney, li.ke pense$ comillg to around $4,8$0. we got to host the Cal State helps cover the cost of the taking on extra· games and so

band or by making a donation. .·. ·· :· . . . · For more tnforinatlon call the Fine Arts Office at · That left .the ASBC with $3,600 · Bakersfield-Cal _Poly game. We· · ·· ASBC's expense account. · forth: Now It looks like our ef- ·

profit and a 42.6 percent profit . were really lucky to get that · · According to Strenn, conses- . forts have paid off.'' 395-4404.

. Band tapes available •. . . . ·. · .· The Renegade Marching ,KnJg)1ts i987-88 :· hlghhgh. f t,ape .· (el.l,turJp!f. halftime, corripe .. Utlon' _and, · . parade music perJormed cfurlng the season Is now

available. . . . .•. .. . . . ....

-- - .:__ ,J:.l!e-tape! '.'."'hlch sens (or $q,cls the fitst highlight· recordtngto be made since 1966. The tape was nw.de as a . mottvatlonal tool-for the students,.sa_ld Raymond H ..

. Femecl, marching band director. The moneyrecelvcd . from selHng the tapes will go- Into the band's fund for · new uniforms. he added. . •· . . .·.. .·. . .· ·. .

· The . tape, recorded by Maxumus Recording Studios In Fresno, ls· available at the Bookstore, the.Fine

· Aris Office · im.d the:· Business Office: For more· Information cali the Fine Arts Office, 395-4404, .·

Orgaµization wan-ts }f isp.ani9s _j11_ ..• :sc_bo_ol ..

By Kie ieiyea • Editor in Chief .

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· j · third grade; 11ccording to Da.n · Murillo, director of the _Chicano Cultural Center.

. A, coalition of Hispanic coma : Ortiz said that for the first time ·· munity .organizations and · In .history, a group of organiza-. Hispanic professionals, in• con- ' tions ire working together, In­junction with the CQicano stead of separatcly,_tQ:J!~P sglve .. Cuiltural Center,· have banded · the problem ofrcteniion .. ·. · ;. · · together 10 form i..as Fiestas, a .. Ortiz .also an~o.uncedJhe ac: ..

· ·· · · · · · nohcprofit organization with the tlvities for Cinco de Mayo. The Computer classe~ slated . intention of encouragjng . annµal parade will be held at I

.. The Well . Institute Is offering three 'stx-week . Hispanic students: to Stay ' in p.m.; May I, .and.wilt tal\eplace classes: . "ln.froductlcin to· the Microcomputer," .school, according to John Ortiz,. ori 22rid. Street and. Chester

. "Irifroductlcin t<i .· Worci . Perfect," .. and. "Advanced . chairman of Las Fiestas'. . . . . . Avenue and proceed south -Ori. WordPerfect" during the day. arid evening starting the . . "The organization · plaris. to . Chester to Truxtun Averiu~. The · we1<k of Aprff 18. · .· . . . . . '. .· • . . . provide scholarships to deserving paradfs theme i{ ''Preserving .

. · . "Introduct19n to'. Microcomputer" covers how to students and raise funds· for .· Our Culture · Through . use DOS and the Junctionril parts of an IBM XT personal scholarships by (lrganjzing and Education.;, . . . ·· ... · .· ..

· computer. Each. six-wee!< c(iurse meets_.forlhree Jio\irs . : sponsoring cultural•.• activities,,;. Other activities Include a Cinco . lecture per week plus three. hours by arrangement t.ri the.. said 'Ortiz in a recent press COO· . de·.· Mayo program. at Cal State .. 1ab. · · · · · · · ·· • · .. Registration .ls now _In progress at· the Weill ference. . University, at Bakersfield, Our Irisllt~ s_tt1reet and Chest~r Avenue, F. or further Lady of Guadalupe annual.Cinco·. 1nfom1attcin c~395-416L . · .· . . · . ·. Among the activities Las.· de Mayo ffesta on May I, asoc- .

. · . . .. Fiestas has planned.are Cinco de cer tournament . spcinsi>red by . Student ·. grants offered . . . rviayoandDiezySeisdeSeptiem- Budweiser and Las Fiestas, to'be ..

·. Students Interested In studying In the People's bre. ()rtiz said the functions ate · held · at . the Kern.· County RepubHc o[ ghlna this surpmer shoulcl go to _the formed 10 ''i>reseh·e ancr pr~- Fairgr911nds May ?. anc;I . a

• Iiltemrittorial Student Center, LA 22 l, and check.out the .· nioie the culture ~11d traditions of ·. ·Mother's Day celebration .spon'. · summer Student Exchange.· and Fellowship. Grant :our "Mexicali ancestry.'' . . . • .. sored by K,\FY and Las Fiestas,. Program at Xtainen University, . .For more _ Information, . There .-is a concern with the··. tC> be held at the Fairgrounds on . · contact Caroline ."1UJard at 3.95-4419,: . . r~terition: of. Hisp@ic' stµderits·: :May 8 ... ·. _·. · ... · · .. · •.. ·•· •. ·· ·.

Cam pus -vlsftat{,ort · d.a 1:e.s:· s.et • ·· •. t~~;:;cs 1eltkt~ha: •· c~J:C ;~~ · .PJi0{n1tJif:s'1!tS::fh~n11~:~~~ · .... ·. •· ·. Campus .yl_sttallons planned for this semester· finishing high school if they're ·. ing Cinco c;ie Mayo activities, c:ali . are: 6:30 a.m .. April 22, UC; _~ail Diego; and 5 a.nj., May. ·. not reading at grade !eve) by the· . 395-4532. · 6, CatPoly Pomona. S~udents must make a ·$5 depC>S(tln · the. Bµsliiess Qffice .arid brtng their deposit receipt to the

. Transfer Center two weeks In adva·nce to sign. up for a/ tl'lp: The· dep6sUs .will· be· returned· at the ltme-oCT: departure. ·

Club-.. ·-: ____ ......,_.... __ , .---. -----....,._ contlnuedJroin page 1 . . '-[n a.ddltioTt, the club had difficul:

. Carl Hettinger, arid Phii Wyman ty in rinding people t.d attend the . to come to BC,· according to ·· ASBC Board of Representatives .

· · . . · · · · · · Nybolt. . meeii11gs. · _· . . . . .. · .. Re-·ep.try activiti~s planne<l Nybolt. adds that the club : Despitethelackofrecognition, <

L · . -Re'.entry. Club scholarship : appHcattcins a.'re · presently has 200 ni~mbers, but· t.he c.lub ,didn!t have pioblems,. available now In the ~ecentry C_enter. The deadline for · no!ali · of those are active. Of. 'says Nybolt/ "We;re basically the applications lsApr1129. ·.··... .·• .· .... ·.. . _· .· .... !hose nierilbers, Nyboit says the. self-sul:lstaining. It was

. . . · ··.. The duh wlll 1>e having. a meeting «t 2 . p,rn., . club can count on a core of 30 something - we could'.ve gone Thursday, in· th~ Executive Board Room. Nominations ··. I · . . . . . · ·. · · 'th . i" · .

· for ne,v club officers Will beaccepted at 2 p.m .. April 2.R · pei,:tiug~ . the club is not as WI B;~ .tlie club needed to be . In. the Executive Board Room. AIL Re-entry Club busy .• t_ his_ 'semester; Brl!Orton . recognized officially to be allow-. . members areurged to atterid. . . · .. ·. . . .. . . ,·. . . . . . . . . . . . ·. .

There· she is ...

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. . . ' . . . _- . . . . ' -.. -- . : - . . . . . -, ·. . . . . BC.student.Abbey Barwick wa·s.recently crowned the new '

. . .••• - ' ... ·. ': . : • . . • • -·. •· •. :. ; . . <. -_ ' • ·- .. -. ·_ -. . • •

Miss. Keril County. The head cheedeader beat o11t nirie otl:ier, : cont.est.ants in. _t.h_·_e· - ~-agean. t, .am0n.g t~eni B.C. s(~dents Na .. t~li_e . Gosch and Knstt Tiger: . . ·, : . ·. · , ·. · · · : :- . { ·· ·

· ... Barwic~, .. i _feside~t ?~ Del~nJ: ;aYs, ;h~>,;?;k6w . wbrking . ·. towards the Miss Cahfom1a pageant; coming up in June. If she · wins .there, she will then enter the Miss USA paiwant .'1 . . .

.,T~e,scholarsh"ip pageant was based so percent on tale~t. 25 percerit'on interview, inid the remaining 25 percent was split bet:

. ween t.he evening gown and the swimsuit competition·: .

. . , ._:~4:i;. . . . The Re·entry Club wlll be selllng riaclipsfrotn B . •11Ss~rts, "You can look next fall · ed IQ attend:an lipconung state · · a.m,-2 p.m., \Vednesday. In the Campus Ceriter as J?a"rt of . for the republicans to be 'active .. convention. Al~o; recognition is -------------------------• Carritval Days. A sponge throw also will be held oh the · on campus because o/ . the · '.'l>eneficial to ·receive inoney san1_e day. · · · · presdenti!ll election.''· · from prominent politicians..'' .

Anoiher event the Renegade · Some ·of the activities the Sen. e>ff'ers fihan.cial guide • Republicans are dealing With is Renegade Republicans have plane

, . Senator· Pete Wilson Is offering a free g-utde the fact that this is the first nedarethepossibilityofbringi_ng entitled 'The Student .Gulde: Five Federal Ftnarictal Aid . semester. the club has ever. of- · in democratic.speakers, as w_ell as

.·. Programs·. 1988-89"; Congress has Increased monies · [!dally been recogniud by the. republic8!1, for possible debates. avaUrible under the Pell Grant and Guaranteed Student · .. ASBC, according to Nybolt. He .. Later in t~e month, the club, fo

. Loans I'rogtarns .. For more ·information·. write Sen.. says the lack of recognition stem- conjunction· with • Cal State Wilson at 720 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, · med partly -from a disagreement , University; at Bakersfield, will be . D.C. · 20510. Also contact Lynda Royster or Lorena the dub had with the A.SBC con- conducting mayoral candidates, Anderson at 1202)224-9652. · ·. · ccrning liqu?r at club functions .. · according to Nybolt.

2nd ANNUAL ALL-CAMPUS LUAU THURSDAY, APRIL 14th

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1:ooK FOR THE PIG 3.50 per person

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This week's entertainment .

SUNDAY 10th: Wally Leask and the Jazz Quartet · (10am-2pm) ·

TUESDAY 12th: Wally Leask on solo piano (8-11prn) WEDNESDAY 13th: Wally Leask on solo piano

(8-llpm) THURSDAY 14th: Wally Leask on solo piano

(8-llpm) FRIDAY 15th: Wally Leask and the Jazz Quartet

(7-close) SATURDAY 16th: Wally Leask and the Jazz Quartet

(7-close) SUNDAY 17t_h: Wally Leask and the Jazz Quartet

(10-2) _

323-1232 4500 PIERCE RD., BAKERSFIELD

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· Renegade Rip Monday, April 11, 1918 Pase 3

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Inter-varsity .. offers Bible· study . . . - . . ..

By Kristy Haynes : . Rip' Staff

It. There are about elghtpeop]e . Jesus; but there are a few who are back on your life and use It, .. attendhig the studles, which Is an · attendlng the studies because they says Ainason. ·, . · · · Increase f(<im the original three. want to learn. . . Sml1h says there is one man ln .

''Eight·· Is · actually a good. The studies are clirr~ntly cover- . the study who ls really searching . "Our ntalnputpose·ls to give number of people beca11se w_hen . Ing the gospels arid are entitled for .·something;. and learning

people who wartt to know more · .it gets bigger It Is harder to do," .. ''Conversations with· Jesus."· .. about Jesus.has given him a pur· about Jesus a chance to learn/' states Smith; · · · · They are aimed toward people pose iri life. says kevln Smith, ieader of Inter; who do.n't'know Jesus, according Varsity Christian Fellowship. . Smith says 'the numbefof peo- · to Smith. . . . . . Hewent home over Easter and.

. . . pie attending the studies does not Amason adds that those who he told me one of his main goals Smith ls also leading the Bible . matter, ''because as long as peo; d.o ·. kriow. Jc~us. can·. stlII gei was to go to his mother arid say,

studies being held at 9 p;m. every ·. pie want us to be there we are go; .. something out of the studies: 'l want to go to church with you.' .· Thursday In Levinson Hall. .. . : Ing to be there." . . . "You can just read through a . Smith feels the studies will not

.· .· Smith has beeri holding the According to Trish Amason, scrlpture and say yQu understand . : cinJy help dOIJlleeS, but 'tVIU also studies for almost a: month now · an .· Inter-VarsitY niember and · 11, but when you look at it closely · help the membership· of !titer·

• and he feels the people attending . dormee, 'most Of the people who you have new things coine out of Varsity by getting the people in-the study are getting a lot out of attend the studies already know iL Then, you can reflecl that . volved. ... -----------~-------------·Soloists-to.

·· Curiouser and curiouser...... . __ ,___ perforrri· . . ,,,.,. ··~ , I . ic. -.. , ,,;u ·,·''·!··. -,,,,.,,"·'.!'.'.· ,._j·:· ·'?". .. ·1· .. · .. · r~:;' · 1 . · . · ; ·, 1 , Apr1 ·· · 19 · ·. · ~ : , : , :,

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The BC Arts Ascending Concert Serles will present an everilng of classical chamber music featuring Be.verly Biggs and David Dutton 11.t 8 p,m., Friday In the Fine Arts Theater. (FA 30). Tickets 11.re $7.30 for adults and $6 for students and senior clUzens and are available

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• Lionel~~~ iulmlrcs the ;_~lptur_e by Sa.na. Kru,_·o· e. J<:nt~. a1n_g;1~'ihe'na111e of. t. he exhibU and ·,t w_ 11f be .. . shown 8,10 a.m., Monday-Thursday and 6-9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, April 5-28 at the BC ·Art

•. Gallery. For more Jiltormatron; cali 395-440<t. . · · · · · · · · - - . . . - . . __ . -. -·~· .. ·. . .' . . . .

,Thomas-· -------. ~ .,oniin~ed from page 1 - ..

. : .. :Jss~#:i?f Jackson;tsa.tn.i.1Ha!I,_. .: ...... · .· · "Iftfichael Oukakis is un1NJII- ·:

· ing ti> discuss th~ we11kn:ess of · Jesse Jackson and instead he says

. the riJessij,ge that everyone is '· '., _~delivering ~ pretty much the

... same; no wonder more people arc looking lit Jesse, J!icksoti. If you ·

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· BC is hosting a. High School . Vocal Solo·. arid Ensemble , Festival Tuesday, April •· 19; '

Soloists will perform.:.· during . morning and. afternoon sessions in the Fine Arts Theatre and the · ·

at the BC ticket office or at 'the door. . . · For more lnfonnatlon call the ticket office at 395-- . . . . . . . .

:1326.

Indoor Theatre .. Ensembles w'iii . ,.... · .. ·. • ' · ·1 · . perform begirining at 7:30 p.mi varniva .-.-.·--,-....,..,.....--_--,....._,..... ______ "'"-___

in the' Indoor Theatre: The eve- . coritlnu.edJroin page le'· .. ning progtam' also Will include To{Steel Druni B.and Will pro~. Berry adds, "Pepsi wlU be Command Performances by t_he .. vide the music. Furthermore, ihe available for students with a Stu- · . most .outstanding soloists. chosen. college will have local junior high . dent Services Ca.rd . during the earlier in the day.. . . school students participating in. show.'' , .·. . . . .

The annual Festival provides · ''BC History Day.'' .. , «We are encouraging student, students from area high scl\ools : .. On Friday, Joseph Mickey, a . · 10 participaie and get lnv~lved with an opportunity. to perform comedian . from . San Francisco . because it should be II lot of fun.

. . sOlos in public .and to -•receive .. · will be. on cainp~sto entertain the The video yearbook cameras will· comnienis by adjudicators prom, · students,'' says Rachelle Berry, · also be. on hand to cover the. inent in the field of voice and• ASBC Vice President: . event," says~- .

.. choral music. · •

· Need <More Iriformat:ion on · . . . . . Careers'?

Come to the - . ·•· . ..j}

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BAKERSFIELD ·coLLEGE . . . :_- ·. , CAREER DAY .

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· won't- criticize him for what he l;;;;:;:=====================J . . stands for, you've g~t to ca11 that ·1·

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.. \\Tednesday, AP.ril .13~ 19~8 · .· , . racism. H's a differe~t kl~d of ·•---------------------....

•. ;- , racism, l:Jut they're letting hill) get . . away without being . fully

scrutinized and that's unfair to . Jack"scin. and,-to the. American . _people." .. 1 .

· .Thomas · said . Bush . cannot emulate President Reagan's· past • campaigns if he hopes to win the . race. . _ .

"If a candidate tries to repeat · Reagan's run Jot the presidency in 1980, using Reagan's atguements, he isn't going to fair too well, and that's going to be

. one of the interesting shifts over the summer in terms of George Bush now that he's got the nomination sewn-up.

"With a George Bmh presi­dency in 1989, and in all proba­bility Democratic control of the House of Repr=niative1 and the Senate, you're going to get a will­ingness · to sit down, another economic summit and talk about raising taJtcs If the money raised Is put In certain area.,. There won't be a significant change. I think the American people are 1till comfortable with the musivc ahift away from continued In· creas-es in spcndlng.'',

· Thomas said. the Iran Contra Incident will provide the Dem0<:tatic u.ndidate \lrith am­munition again.it Bu!h.

"The Dtmcxrats won't lt.ive &ny stone unturned. They're ao-' fna to try to flnd a hook to 1ct o,~ · • • Bush tarred and ' feat~..: ,.-.,h the lri.11 Contra ~oo·• ' I '

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Page 4 Monday, April 11, 1988 Renegade Rip •

Renegade Rip Monday, AprU 11, 1988 Page 5 . . .

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·Date Rape Mixed signals create possibility of rape l

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By Kie Relyea Editor in Chief

inon reason· 1s . the exercise of stated, "&ductloil Is for sissies.· . from her .miserable environment. . has the right to say no, regardless . · the go ahead. Then when she sttys ·· power." Brookn stre&sed that A he·!ll&n wants his rape." · "Thus Is female sexualli)' of how far the possiblllt)' of sex no, the man doesn't understand ! rape Is an act of violence, not a . ·AndacrordingtoBrownmilier, defi"ed, Beauiiful passivity." : · . had progres\ed. ''The wci_rnen to· this;'' stated Silver:.: Last Emperor, Connery, shoe-ins for Oscars

This 13 the fl~t <>fa three-part sexual act. . . . . . rape scenes are an "ugly trend" . Silver.spoke of the male's role day say that .• even If they .. · Then. there's the contention . · Sttl~ on date rope. . . . A.B. Silver, human stlluallty .. hi movies, with the directors .and ... as "the Idea _that a IS,year-old is . pet ... even. if they get' undressed . that wheii a woman says no, she

Rape. It was Qnce believed that professor and . a certified ,ex produ~~ saying they are only glv- told by his. father that . 'you'll and go to 'bed'" they should still really means yes. This reasoning . rape was committed by a menac·. · counselor, .·concurred- ·with· Ing the public what it wants; become a inan when you've had have the right to say no.accord· can be traced to romance novels · Ing, lurking sttanser waiting for Brookn's reasons for.rape. "The .. Date rape als<i can be traced your 'first woman.''' . Ing to Silver. However, men say . and moyles, such as "Gone Wfrh .· the victim, Now, the reality is main reason Is that It's an act of back to the way men and women The roles that men and women that force is allowable, If the the Wind," in which Vivien that many rapes arc often violence agalnstwomen or other . were raised; the roles to which play also has been referred fo as woman is II tease, meaning she Leigh is. raped by Claik Gable, perpetrated by a date, where that ineii · for reasons .that usually they have'.been assigned In socie· the feminine and the masculine · goes part' way then changes her · bii_t the l;!!pC i~ depicted as a

. !lice man turns lntothe menacing don't have to do mucli with &ell,'' ty. Traditionally, the woman\ mystique and ·Diana Russell .mind, Silver saldi · woman's wish to be· over-. rllplit. Date rape, as it Is often stated Silver. He added: ''Rape . role has been one of passiveness.. described rape as a clash beiween .. '.But,. even If the 'woman said p~wered, . according to Silver:.·

· ~ed, has become or.ls beconi- · sometimes happens' after reJec· -and submissiveness, while-inen - thefeniiiline- and the-masculine·. -no; fhe ifat7 rape may still occur··: ·~Tnat proves to the guy~th-al'sall . Ing one of the major Issues of . lion by . a woman, hostility have t:ieen iaught to be strong and mystique, the instimces wheri. . because of ihe lack o( com- . women want, that you JUSt h&ve c;oncern on college campuses and· towards women in general, and 11ggressive.. . . . · men a,nd women are not on the munication between men and to gerher started," said Silver.

. uitlventltles. · · ·. •. . · . . against the world." ·. . · · . Brownmlller wrote, "'Her role same line of contmunication, in women. "A lot or it is mixed . . . Dr. M.atY Koss, a psychology But, the dynamics of date rape Is io be beautiful and passive. ··. her book • 'Thp P_olictics of Rape: signals in terms of communica: · ·

- pro1eiior at Kent State Universl~-- lli'e ilot ·as simple and are deeply Snow Willie in her glass coffin The Victim's Perspective.'' . . tion. When a girl says yes to a Nexl week's article will focus ty, conducted . a study of date . rooted in this culture, re&ulting In alsci remains immobile until her . When discussing date rape iii guy, in terms of necking, petting, on what ai;tion is being. taken to

· rapes on college . Institutions. a· breakdown of ·communication prince appears. Cinderella, too, his classes; Silver also deals with. · going· out on a date with a guy, cu'rb date rape and wl;at 'BC is Koss' .19!5 study involved· over .. between men and women. ''Date . needs a prince to extricate her . the question of whether a woman .. often he assumes that gives him. doing abour;t: 6,000 tollege students in 32:cols rape Is rriuch. more complicated

leges and universities nationwide .. be(ause there you'redealing \\'Ith • ··-------------------.;..----------------------~----....i The results: one in every eight masculinity, · mate· Identity,. .· . ·. · . . . .

\\'Omen had been raped and t~e gliiturai things, how men are rais~ ._ .. ,· ·,· ··N· .· 0. · .. · . m·. . a·.· t+e.· ·r· .. h' ·on ... r. · .·. victim knew her rapist In s, per· · . ed In our sodety, and-the.Jp'>wl,.ris .l,l! , yy. cent of these situations: in Jaci, assertion women show In their . . . . he wu her date In ~7 percent of lifestyles," said silver. . bad th. . . . . . these ca.,es; . . . Brookn stated, "A lot cif'.the · ·.· . . . .. · . . ey. ·.· av .. e,· ...... · . . Altho\llh the women's experi- da.te rapes · happen from .inlxed ences had flt. the defiJJition of signals,. \Yhere the gal is trying.to .. ·G· . r· . an· . A ~a· 10·· .. . . e·s· rape; forced intercour¥e, the tnai · be friendly and th~guyinterpreis ·. · .. · .. · .. · . · . w11 · .. .I. ~ . · ·. Jority of them didn't feel-they it as a come-on; But, ihere's the · · · · · ·

. have been raped, and more than cultural. myth. that mi;,st of the to· . h .. e·ar· .·. 'th .. e. . one third never reported the rape - time when the girJsays no, she

.. ' . . . ,, ... , to anyone; . . . 111eans yes. . . . . • · .. . la · • ·~

.· Koss' study also lndlcate4 that .· The .breakdo,wn and. inlscoin, . . +e.· st JO es '' .. the men who raped their dates . munlcati_on · .. between . men·. and·. .l! •

felt it was nO!'fape and 47 percent women can be traced to the.way. of them said they plan to do the rape is reinforced in this culture slime hi th~ future. · · and the roles men and women . ·

Acci,rdlng to. a· 1982 Auburn have bee.n tau~ht in this society • . University atudy/61 percent of Susan Browrim11Iei in her book

the college men admitted to sex: l'Agttinsi Our Will,0 traced in: . ualiy toucbins a wornan against ~lances where rape is often loo)c- .· her will. lri addition, a i980 cd upon with some bravado and . UCLA •study revealed that halfof . with the attitude that ''boys will

• the male students said they would ~ boys." . · . . · . . force women Into having se.~, · Greek. myths are full of in·

. .under certain circumstances, if stances of the gods Zeus, ·. they were sure they wouldnit be Poseidon, Apollo, Hades, and

· caught> · ·... . . ·. . .·. . · .•.. · • Pan ·raping inonal women. But, . And although many studies in· c the impact of the rapes usually.

dlcate.date rapes are occurring in .. were consu:ued as positive, with areat numbers on colleges and the women beneiitting froin such universities, the reasons are· not attentions from the.gods. a., tangible. Asked why men rape, · · .. Norman Mailer has been Rowan Brookn, a private prac~ . quoted as sayinll, ''It's better to

. tlce counselor, stated, .''There's commit rape than to . lots of reasorui. The inost com· . masturbate;>J Ogden · Nash .

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By Roben Phipps .· timental,. · semi-autobiographical tion" · was nothing less than Rip Staff· . tale from director John Boo·rman ·· supurb; and they would have to ~'-

. . . . .. . really )ias. a chance. Boorman,·. give ''Fatal AHracdo11" some . k•:\ After a 40~year absence, the who in ihe past has directed such· · kind of major awa_r{ . >i · ..... -..,t :,,

higllly touted, much revered ,notable featur~ as :''Excaliber" · . Bur. then agai.ri,' ihere's Cher. Academy Awards ceremony arid "The Emerald Fores('' ·is · She ioo gave a wonderful perfor· !. ·' .

· reiurns tonight to. the · Shrine. overdue for the honor; Whethe~. mance in ••Moonstruck" and has · _., .. . Auditorjuni_ in Los Atigeles, ·live .··he·. can· over~ome an.• epic · also bee!f nl)minated before for . -~- ·· _on~ABC. And;:as always,-probc- · '-however, is cjuestjonable. · • . ''Silkwood:'' · .,~ :· · . ,

: i

ably the biggest question on the. On to best acior, which i,y' all ·. Also coriteildinf fot. best ac, .. minds of the public is who's:go; rights · should. go to .Michael . _ tress ls Holly Bunter ('.'Broadc.11st ·

ing to win whai? . ' . . D6uglas for his stirring and often News "}i · Meryl Streep . Realistically, .look for Bernar •. disturbing portrayal of .stock ('' lronw~ed"), and Sally

do . Beitolucci's ''The Last market mogu(Gorden Oekko in Kirkland ('Anna''). . . .·· · .. ·. Emperor" to come away with the Oliver Stone's ."Wan·· Street." : Whereas best actress iSa hard

. coveted staiuette forbestpkture. . Howev~r. Robin Williams' st.and on·e to fliure, best supporting ace . Historically, the voting members up performance in Bar.ry Levin· . tor is !I cihch to pick. . · ..

. have a notorious Weakness for son's "Good Morning Vietnain'' .· Veteran Seail Connery wiii win epics. ,;Ben-Hur,'' which came should notbe ignored .. Williams hands down for his portrayal e>f

. away wiih 12 Oscars in 1959, is a finally found the right role to suit an Irish cop who · helps bring perfect 'example. ·. . . . . . his improvosatiorial style and has down Al Capone as one of "The

It is highly itnlikely ih:it the. been justly rewarded.for it. Untouchables" · .. . .· . .· . popular "Fatal Allraction'' Wjll .· . The. other nominees. frjr best.·. Connery, whQ is the ~entimen.-

Brian DePalina's "Untci~chables" from I to r: Andy Garcia~ Sean Ccinnery, Kevin C-Ostner; and · · Charfes Martin sinith. Connery has be.en nomlnate.d best supporting actror for the mm. ··

come away with best pi~ture. . actor include; William · Hurt ial favoritefor ihe Oscar, is long . Seemingly; anything that shines (' 'Broadcast News''.), Jack. overdue for this. honor.· His . · Tonight the lights will shine on .· ably be .Dukaki.s. · .. I caph1red .the·. critics hearts with in the public'eye, such as:"Star Nicholson C'lro11weed''), and career spans over three decades Connery. Wars;; and "E.T:-'.fhe Extra l'er· - Marcelio Mastroianni ("Dark ·• ind: -a numb~r of. merriorable . . Finally; there's best suppO.rting . Noted rncire for her siage per- her splendid . perfomiarice of . restrial," the.Academy seems to . Eyes''); . . . .. . films iiicluding, "The Longest actress, .and the nominees are: for1113nce·s :than: lier screen ilp- . Cher's cynical me>ther. rn shun. No, "FataiAtttacliori'' did . The category of best actress is a Day" .and· "The Man Who Norma Aieandro (''Gaby-A True· · pearances,<> Dlikakis nevertheless .. "Moonsfruck." . too well at the box office to win . tougher hut to crack,·.. . . . Would Be King... . . . Stoiy'i),' Aime Archer C'Fatai the Oscar. .. . . . . . Logically, the award should go . Wait and see, Albert .. Broo\s Autaction'');. Arine Ramsey

. · .. Of the. other. contenders for·. to. Gle11n ~tose; who :has_ peen (''Br9adcast, News")r-Morgan ("Throw Momma ·. From The · ·b~st . picture which include, . nominated twice before, both'for . ·. F~eeman("StreetSmart"), Vin· · .. Train.'), Olympia Dukakis

. "Broadcast News,'' "Hope aild .. The> World According TO . c_ent Ga(denia (''Moonstruck"), ("Mooiiirruck;'), and Ann Glory," arid. !'Moonstruck,'' ·aarp" and "The Big Chill." l-ler and Denzel· Washington· ("Cry. Sotherri . (' 'Th.e \.\'hales of·.

-... only ''Hope and Glory ,h the seri-.• • performance . in. "Fatal Attrac~ . F~eedom") don't have a Prayer. . Augus\"). The winner·,will pro~-

··.•AcAdemy·:boasts.int~resting .. history:.· .. :. . .· ·.--. . . . -··. . ·--- .-.. -·. ·.,, .. -·-.

.. ..i· • - _·. <- ._ .. - - . -... ' - . aY Rob~rt.Phipps I Abe Vigoda are accorded voting . With members resigning by ihe ... hands. Rip Staff·. priviledges, such rising supersilli's. · hundreds ·because of this move, "Wings,"· the film iri ~hii:h a

" - - .. as tom' Cruis¢, Charlie Sheen, . then Academy President Frank young: Gary Cooper iri~de his .The Acadellly Awards< have judd Nelson; Ally Sheedy, and Capr!II reported that Academy . • firstippearartce won for bestpic- .

been. part of Americana for. 60 Molly Ringwald have yet t9 be in• membership in 1936 had dcop~d. ture ihat year; while a Vi_rtullll{· .. ye~s. !ind in that time, "Oscar" stated. . .· . . . . to 40. ··. · . . . . . . . unk'riown -l1Utet Oaynor iert the . haS built up an· interesting .· . Currently; there are over4,747 .Ail the pomp and ceremony of "ceiemony with the best aciress · ·

· rusto.rf .· ·.. . . . : · members of the Academy of the Academy Awards began of, . award for three silent screen per, . HollYWOOd's elite ate honored fyfotio,n Picture Afts and Sciences fically in 1927.when studio head. forniances.· . . ' .. on awara iiight by. their. own. (AMPAS), ii drarn:i.itic increase Louis B. Mayer authorized actot All that was 60 years ago, and That is, actors lite nominated and from the origirtal 12 founders in. Co~rncl Na)el to sperid $300 .to .···.since that time; professionals in . awarded. ~y actors, directors by 1927 · . . . . . . . honcir Hollywood's best ana the film industry and the general · directots, arid so forth. ·.. . • Of course; the Academy _hasn't brightest, . . •··. . . .' .. • •· ...•... · public alike h~ve had11 frusrating

One can only become a voting. always been popular with its own · 111 May cif 1928, a comrriitt~ .. time trying to figure oui some Of •.. .. member • after being nominated . m~mbers. By 1.932, I ,200 actl)rS, . consisting of filmmaker D.W... . the rules Academy membeis play . bytwocurrentmembersandtheri. directors, musicians,. an.d others Griffith,. actor··. Richard by. . . .. · ... · . ·. votecl in by the Board of Direc· had been admitted, only then to Barthelness; and theater magnate ·. Certainly; it is. no secret that ·

'·Seventh Sign' .. •·;s.·.· one hellish. movie . . . . . . . . - . ~

. Tri-St~r's' ''The Seve~th Sign is the type of mo~ie that can. be . bestenjoyed when seen during the twilight discounrshowir\g, . where you CaJ] get in fothalfprice and then spend !he excess money '.ori food, .· · . · · .

·• ·... Admittedly, the plot is intrig~l~g: ~tr;irtge. ihirtgs_ arehapp~n- i mg all over the world, In ·Hatti, the sea has ·"died" leavmg thousands or fish washed up on'the snore. And in Israel; a tcr-

. roiist camp located in the middle of the :desert has been dicovered coinpletely frozen over - . . · .... · . . . . .

-l . . -. } ' i

. tots'. . : . . .· ,:· . ·.. . • : have the studios attempt to use Sid G~auman;_11Inorig•others,· f!f·.· there are peopl.e _ancl works whjch .··. . ·, It should b,e noteirthat while. the (jrgbnizatfon as a company feri:d<thi:.idea'ofholding a bal], .. have been slighted by. voting

· Director Carl Schultz then moves .to Venice; Californi;,i, where . · the audience is intrciduced to Ab):>y Quinn (DemiMoore fr011J · ''Abqut'Last ('!igh('.'.)a j,regriai;itwife who iias had childbirth_.

. problems before. '. . . .· .·.. . :· . · ... ·.. . < .•. ·. . . . . . ' . I.

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such vetetans as Bert Convey ahl:I'. union. . . · ·complete with awafds hi the Conn ~·""members . unjustly (such as . . · ' . . of statuettes to. be:given_ for,oili· ,CE.T.'' and· _Steven Spieibur'g),

.--------------........ ...----------. standing achievements'. ; • · while others have been accorded · Finally on May 16,. 1929, the undue· honors.· ("Ohandi". and

·-Trividfor Jil1n;, lovers ~ -- . ~- . , -

. ·. \Vith the 60th Aca:ctemy Awai:ds ce·remony Just hours away; If would. seem 'only appropriate to. t<eSLthe. trivia. knowledge of all .the film buffs .out there In prepani.l!oh for the•long-v.,Inded extravaga11za. •.

· In order to help you wann up; here ·are a Jew

. first . Academy . A1¥ards .. · were .· Richard Atteribor6ugh.) . : · presented. . .. . . .

. Emil Jennings was 'the winner .. Nevertheless, the Academy ; . o( the best actor prize that year Awards ceremony remains as one-:'· for both "The Last Command" ... · of the most eagerly anticipated · and "The Way of Alt Flesh,''. events. of the year. Despite the thus bec'oming the first person to often. irritating politics, America . hold a. winning . Oscar in his still revels in. the glamor .. ,.

Quinn and ,her hl!sband Russell (Michael Biehn . from .. O'Alieiis") have ·rented ari apartni.ent io an eccrentic teacher .

·· (Jurgen Prochnow of ''Beverly Hills Cop 11.u) Whose inierests lie · .. in ancient studies. · · · · · · · · . Suspicious or' her new· tenant, Quinn searches his apartment

·. and finds an ancient document w.ith her child's expected birth· date on it In taking it to be deciphered, Quin learns that the

·docunient is actually a passage from the Bible ·which deals. with "the Apooo!ypse. .· . .. . ... · . ·· · .

. tn pursuing her lead, Quinn also learns tliat there are seven .· signs, or. happenings, which will signal the coming of Judgement

. . .,..-, -~ -

simple quespons thaf have been arranged for your enjoyment and Information. Answers are· printed at the.

· Day. Four of them have already occured in various parts ofthe world, and the final sign has something.to do with the. binh of her child. ··

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AT&T The right choice.

bottom.. . · ·.. . l)\Vho are the only two aclors. ever to decllne U:ie·

'Acadeti1y)\ward? . . . .

2)\Vhlch fthh ha; wo~ the most Academy Awards?­

.. 3)For how many Oscars was Steven Splelburg's ''The Color Purpl~'' nominated, and how many did It

· receive? . .

4)ln 1968, who shared best actress honors wllh screen great Katherine Hepburn?

5)\Vho was the first black ever to receive the Academy Award?

Answers:

(6£611 .. PUTt,\ a1n !{lit.\ auoo .. JOJ 1a1ueaoi'l a1neH(9

.. PIO J;uun.,J .. JOJ puesaµJs e.mq1n9(t,

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A yo1ai "~ EmJlffO( .. n~ Im 4onl.i1 In Rmlardo Btf. lolutct'1 tpk wltkh ilu bft• ao1111n1ted for bnt plct11rt.

. '

.· Of course; this synopsis ieilves much to be desired; but, then again, S(,l does "The Seventh Sign,O'

First of all, while the ba.sic premise for the film is soundly in­teresting, the script takes far ioo long to reach the point where the audience is no longer con.fused about what's going on.

Furthermore, the script uses·a supematrual element to explain the existance of Prochnow and his archrival (a priest'no Jessi) which only serves to.make the story less credible. ·

In addition, ~hultz employs various camera arigles and toclrniques, such as fast m<lvjng close-ups and ·camera bouncing, that can cause some terrific headaches. ' . .

While there are technical and script problems aplenty, the cast of "The. Seventh Sign" should be commended for their per for. mance.

Moore, who has never been entrusted with a leading role before, is admirable as the frantic mother-to-be who is trying desp(rately to save her unborn child. The ~e can be said of Prochnow, wl)ose perfomance is wonderfully mysterious, to say the lea.st.

l.Jnfortunately, Biehn is given the short end of the stick here as Abby's husband. Ha~ing proved himself in both "The Ter­minator" and "Aliens,'' the p(rfe;;tly capable Biehn should have b«n entrusted with a meatier role.

In short, "The Seventh Sign" b worth blowing two hours ir the afternoon for, but don't count on the film to brightt11 ,, ~ your niihtlife.

It's jun 1ot worth the SS im·c;tm..,. ·

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~(:';'.; .Jlage 6 Monday, April 11, 1988 Renegade Rip ··.1 : • r , .. ,, .

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. THE BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE· · FOUNDATION

AND CENTER FOR BUSINESS,· INDUSTRY & GOVERNMENT

· IN HONOR OF THE 75th ANNIVERSARY OF

BAl(~RSFIELD _ COLLEGE .· ' J . . . . • .

- .PRESENT·· •

TUESDAY RIL19

1988 . .

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or The Weill Institute of Bakersfield College

For ·I;urther Information· or Ticket Outlet Locations·

Contact: Deborah Orr-Carpenter at 395-4148

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·-·~·· . .

Former stude_n.ts In Police 0/ymJ)ics

· By Steven Lashley . ' .. -· Rip Staff

. ,• .

. • . · It may not exactly be what th~ Greeks had ih mind when they - . developed the Olympic Games In Athens 111any centuries ago,· but It will beat a company picnic any old day. ·. , -.- .

· lf7 ,000 off-duty police officers competing in 44 events won't . ----'- ttirn a community~upside·down,, then. perhaps nothing wlll;---'­

t.faybc that is why promoters 1:>¢c(!me so excjted whenever thty . · .· talk about the 22nd annual California PoHce C>lY.Jfiplcs coming·

to Bakersfield for the firsftime ever June 19-26 ... -. . · -. - • ' This week-long extravaganza is being co~sponsore4 l>y the . Bakersfield Police Dept. (BPD) and the Kern County"Sheriff's · Dept. (KCSD). . . . Talk _about the big time: With over 6,000 participants com­peting in last year's games in Stockton, the Police Olympics has_.

. surpassed the PancAmericait 'Games as ttie -. second-largest . . . .· - .- ; - . _·_.. : ' -: . .- ct. . . . ' . ' . . . .

amateur sportmg event in, terms of piuticipation. It is sci big, in

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·Renegade Rip Monday, Apdlll, 1-988 Page 7

Tennis ·team.in ·first place . ' . . - : . . .

Grim ou,tlook turns to bright. future . ' By Kristy Haynes

Sports _Editor

They began. I.he season · with . only four players and What Head Tennis·· Coach - Laura·· Amason c~nsiders a 'lnni outlook. Now _ over halfway through the seas!in the women's.· tennis team is In flrst place with an 8-1 con"rerence

.. record_. " - -_ -~ --• --~

. 'ruce says she was not very op· . to111istic at the. beginning Of the ·

... season .. "Blit .afterthe first few -111at~hes things looked good and . so far they have been, we are in first place. - . · . . .· _ "We have one loss to Glendale

. who we play Thursday, and . i ' , , ,

r.· J ·,, '· -. ' hopefully we can avenge that • • • ' ' ,- ' .

· lo.ss; '·' stti~es Rice. . ~·5~-' , ".- • ,-·· .. ·.---:~t---~··_-"'*--~----.-.---~ ·: ... _ - . . .._...__......;..., • ......, . ..,.,...:..-'.·'"---'-·•·:·- .,-.-·.•·~~·-:•-..,.,·~·-•·O< ;;,_.,.,,,' • . fact, that there are plans to have the games covered by ihe west· ·_

coast cable n.etwork Prinie Ticketout of Los Angeles. . · · . Rice credits ihe successful In all, 20,009 competitors and followe~s lll'e expected lo show _· re.cord to the depth of the team. . ~errle Richards stre(ches to me~I the b~U during Tuesday's tennis match against Santa M_onka: The lady

David. a),rjoniRip siaf f

at the games this June, accordingto Bakersfield Police Olympics · «We have a lotofdepth, we ate · Gades_won 7-2 to lmprove their record to 8-1 In the Western State Conference. _ . . . . . . · Committee (BPOC) Chairm·an Glen Johns6it. But, thanks 10 the pretty"solid all the way from one · - · · · · . cooperation ofthe C:onvention Bureau of Greater Bakersfield, 'to six. L don't think we have a ime player, Me~rie Richa~ds has Rice says she is very pleased Ri~ says unless tf!C team com~ Johnson sa th BPOC · t al bl · h - · real -weakness anywhere in the been -having trouble with her . . with everyone's performarices.· _ pletcly falls apart they will be in . . ;. __ ys _ e ,• expec snore pro em m _ ousmg the I' · -. ,, _·atm',.b. ~I s_t_m ho_lds an 8_'.J_ record. ,. . · · · . - · ..

. massive Influx of people expe~ted to arrive here. . .' ·.· .. -• . . . in_e-up, ·· _ . . . . . . .·- ''Their 111titudes are real good, the top two b~aiisc.Glendale lost • "lt'scertalnly goiil~ to be hectic, o .J6hnsori says. '!But, tii; • _·. Injuries however. ate it minor ''We've got ·a few players who they. want to be. winners. Tl\ey . · to Cuesta twice· .. and• we beai

. Bureau has contacied most .of.the hotels and motels around lhe. setback. they. have had io face. . are undefeated at their respec- have what it !akes to win and.you · Cuesta twice: area, an.d there seems to·be enough space available. Plus, many .··• .According to Rice when the team . table positions, »says Rice: "The . can't complain about .that. . - . - ,- This week the 'Gades face Ven-of those .coming are planning on bringing their motorhomes or . lost to Glendale their tfumbertwo . number four and five players are .. Rice expects the team to finish . tura in Vehtura 'and Thursday only staying a couple of days/' ··.·. · . _ _ ·· . · player, Pat Kreutz was out with a undefeated and the two <lf!d three in the top iwo arid first if they can they face Glendale at 2 p.m. at ·. The ganies; which are expected to generate SS million iii new· sprained ankle. Also the number doubles teams are undefeated. beat Glendale Thursday. Rio Brav,o. ·

. _-- spending in the local a"rea; are scheduled at over 30 different' sites -in Kern County; but basically ivill be focused in four locations: ·. the Civic Audiioriuin, Cal State University at Bakersfield, BC ·

· an4 the Lake Ming/Hart Parkvicinity, · · ·. - The events range from archerylo wrestling. . . _ _. { The games c;llffet J~om J~e Iritcmati<:>nal Qlyinpics ih twii •_._. ways: ihcy are ~cheduled every yeiu: and ineciitls ai(awlirded io

- · the top five finishers in eacli event; noi the top three. In addi'. tion, law enforcement agem:ies- with fciver'tlian 300 sworn Of· •

. ficersmay combine with oiher agenciesto participate in the team competitiOn. . . . . . . . . . ·- ·. . - . .

But; like the litternational Olympics, not. just iµiybody. cim _ compete. According to rul.es. laid down by the. California Police

_ Athletic Federation (CPAF), onl/sworn, fuJJ.time or retlred of- . fi~rs are eligible to participate'. Reserve officer's and s~urity · guards are not. _ · · · .- · · . · . -. · Featured in.this year's games will be two former BC students-.-who will have a good chance for gold i_n June/ Ope is, Mary DeOcarc; who has been a rilotorcycie patrolman forlhe BPD for nearly six years sirice attending BC; PeGeare is a-two-time gold: medalist in_ ilte arm-wrestling competition and curtently is the , _

- defending champion in the 152-pounds0and-up division .. ·· · - _ . Although stie only has betn a participant i!l the past, I>eyearc is planning to be ihe event coordinator for the arm-wrestling .

· compctitlon this summer: But, .she still corisiciers wirtning her · top priority. ·. .. . . . _., -._ . . .-. - _- _ _-. · _ •. i ·._ . · .. . _ - .. "I had to a$k 9ne of the judge~ how (to_ armswrestle) when I •

-. won my' first gold medal," DeGeaie says:_ "Now, I have more~ expcri"ence and I plan on proving it in June:"· -. _ . . .. .· ..

The_ other former Renegade is officer Lori Hashim, who has . - sezyed for the ilPD fot the past five years: Hashim is the defcn·d, · ing champion in the women's.decathlon as weli as a competitor in long-distance running events. _ .· . . . _ .

She admits that defending her crown wm be no easy task this . . . . . -· summer. -. - · -. · _ - · · · -_ .·· - - . ·

i'The competition in ihese games is ~rte.inly tough,'' she ~ays. "Some of the athletes, competing aie of world-dass qualiiy. It's not Ukc hlgh school or anything Hke that. You really have to be

. good if you're going to win anything." _ · To really get a good idea of how competitive ihis summer's

games will be, consider this from BPOC Publicity Director Betty . Shaneyfelt: · · . ·

· '.'There fs one story~we are· noi sure whether it is true or not-about some officers who wanted to compete.in ping-pong just for the fun of It/' she says. "They set up a table in the;, ·

_ garage and practiced what they felt was a lot to perfect their skills. -

"But, when they got to the games and saw the other com­petitors smashing the ball back and forth_ like lightning, ihey became so embarra!Sed they pretended they weren't there when· theµ turn came to compete."

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. . Michael Borjon/Rip s,irr Dalene Sarret recovers frorn a ·collision wlth a defending player _ from Taft as Coach Perky Jllewcomb makes sure that Sarret ·Is .. not seriously Injured. The 'Gades lost 17-7,

. . . .

Ke\ley optim_istic · · with 4-4. r.ecord. · _ . _

. 'i' .. ~ i' ;. . .· ~~=:_,-~ . . : . -'. ~ ~.- ~·:."_-:·--:-' . :<· .·. ·--- -----'.-~~ ·.· ~-- . .-: · By Ryail Blystone ·, .. -_ and the :Southeni C{il Relaypre'. . .

. . . Rip Staff --. . ; . • . lirnji')arie§ and< finais. They will .... _-. . finish the sea~on with the state

. Great individ~al pe~for~ .m~ . . . . - -. . _ mances, high expectations for up: < "Even though, we have done. · coming track meets, and a 4-4, well individuall)', our team is a

· fifth place conference record, has· big meet_ iearn. We arc; concen- . Pa111 Kelley, women's track trating on . speed -more Iha.JI

· · coach, Optimistic about the test sfrength and if we can stay . . of the season. ·_ . . . . . . ·.. injur'y~frec as we ha".e been . so .

''The I.earn is doing very good · _ fli,t\ I feel the team will do good . individually as. Kacytwisr rated •. in ihese big events, II numbe.r one i_n the high f',!mp for . Kacy Twist _and Betsy Kleier ·

. the Southern Cal-.Relays; Brenda'. wilL be competing in. a Hep; . wens ,is fouttti tor the 400 relay; ca1hlon and Decathlon meet at 9 · Regina Schuetze is. ranked• sixth a.m." this Thµrsday and Friday on . for ihe 1500, meter race~ and the Memorial .Stadium track . Shiaiia Mosby fs fourtli in theiOO · .. Kleier placed fo11rth in the hep­

. hurdles.- and fifth· in- the tripie _. _ cathlon whcil she competed two jump/' . -, . . - years ago and is being counted 011

, ·--- Kelley continues, -"This con: to do well. "Twist, 0 according to ference:(Westem f'Siaie) is full 'of _ Kelley, ''is an all-around athlete

. - many tough' teams arid athletes and should be' erf~tive at this who are ranked. higher or as !tigh _meet. Both ofthem" have events as us, so the rest of the season wh~re . they arc . stronger than wiU be tough." • · others, but I think they will do

While the team's losses to Veri- pretty good, depending on their tura, Moo.rpark, and ~\\ice lo competition." -

· Santa Monica hurt the team in Kelley Is also confident that the . the standings, ~elley ls looking.to. team can capture second place in - the many "big meets". such· as the _ the conference meet; that would Bakersfield -Relays, . the. Con- help the team prove that they arc'

-ference preliminaries and finals, - a team to look out for.

-CONGRA·TULATIONS! · TO THE RENEGADE RIP STAFF

ON GOING TO THE CALIFORNIA STATE JACC (JOURNALISM

ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE)

TRI-VALLEY CORPORATION A public oil, gas and gold exploration

and production company Bakersfield, Calif omia

I .

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.· ~ Page 8 Monday, April 11, 1988 Re~_egade Rip

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Sta.ff Editorial:

._ Campus sees no change Since King···. ·. assassination

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Civil rights leader's dream. bypassed here?

Most people would agr~e i.tiata lot can chaitge Perhaps If there were more biacks occupying in twenty years. However, in the twenty years . . fop management. positions, the BC F<mndation slnce the assaslnatlon of Dr. Martin Luther King . . would. reconsider jts contimiing involvement in .·

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_too1'. . '

·Jr., BG has been caugh(ln a time wal'J) In terms of South African investments. A resolution demand- . · the progres$ of Black people. : · . . · Ing ihe di_siiwestment of foundation funds, sup~ · .

• · ,'- • •••0 ·- · •· . ·• . ported by the Martin Luther King ;Jr. Center Ad-Looking, back on the week" of activities. that visory C_· ommittee· _and the Academi.· c Sena. te,·

served to remi_nd the. public of Kin. s's dream of didri'fshake the resolve of Foundation President racial equality, the question of whether that dream : · John. Collins, w. ho maintains, "You don't aff. ect. ha's been considered by this institution remains chang4: by getting qut. You do so by staying and unanswered. Yet, when you consider the factthat there are no black members ·of the Kern C:om- trying to change.'.' . . munity College District. Bo~rd. of Trustees, no . ' Because CoUins rertiains undaunted in his sup'.

. }tEJe~ 1J!

. black administrators; as well as no· blaclc represen- port of the investments, ihe Black Caucus, a com-tation oil the ASB(,:: Board of Representatives, the muniiy organization, has formeiLa committee to .. ·· c. . o. . m.. m_·· . en. ta .. ry· answer to that·question appears bleak .. ·. · create ·whb! will be .called. the BC Foundation

. . .· . . . . . . ·. . • South Africa Free. The new Jo;ridation wiil pre-. Transfet Center Directo~ Oiem1Hanley points sent contributers with ihe opportunity to support

.· ·. ~~:1~iha~~:;~:~~::e~h~!~c~b:t7~~h~:~il~ • :}:ir~1~::i:~:::~ire_sn't offend a. large seg- w;_·· _ii .a.· · ... 1.·t_ 1_:n_._g. _· ... ··•. ·_gam_,._ .. ·. e __ · ·.. n_o. .·.t ·.·.···~. u_n.· .···. t_. o_· ... . ·_· ·· ...• _.·p. .· la.·. r.v_· __ •... ·_.

.. · Action ,and affirmative lip iervice in the last fo The bla~e rcir. BC's drl(t through the last two . . J j 'J. ·. . . years: When''. Hanley questions; "have people, decades. lies with the complacency of campus · . . . . .. ···. . . :·_ . ·.

out of benevolerice, done anything unless there . _ policymakers. People lite under the misconception Among the many games pe6ple insanely impaiient has been a law passed?" . . that because they dori•( lnake. 9vertly racist play is one called }'the waiting reply.

to. receive a . ing my ;'n\agnl!lll opus" ac: . cepted; or ttic satisfaction of see-. . . . .- . - . . .. . . . . . - -. -

mg my name m pnnt; And· how . else \\'.oul~ I express myself7 . ·

The lack of black represeniatioil in higher levels ·. remarks, they areri't doi_ng anything wrong, game.'' · . . . . If .by chance the piece is ac-.. has. irickled down 10 shident g·overnment, · . It is no! fun. . . . . . . cepted, the waiting isonly half resulting in no black officehoiders this semester.. However, th~ir aquiescence )'lith the current status • The object .(if the game is to. over. It is·thentime to begin the .·

. . . . . . quo is racism iri itself since it enables them to ig- s_urvive.wh1.·_1e exis_tirig in. a state_.of_·· daily' race to. the new .. _sstand. or Sorneday technology. will pro- '·

bab)y eli111inate the need 'to wait'. ' for anything. someday, anticipa- •. · tion and inipaticnce will tie out~ . dated, annihilated by computers

. The current officers cannot be blamed for winnina . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . no.re the issue of black representation. su. s_pende .. d . animation .• to be_ the ·.·. magazi.n. e rack, ,hopinb and pray: . their el~ctio.ris, but a racil!l: bala11ce: is not ~.ing· 0

.. met. Perhaps ASBC President Paul :Pavictich · Hanley beli~ves protest and/perhaps, tragedy victor in a tug.of,war wiih an- ·ing to find the piece in the current . should havetake,n ~hapnto i:onsideration w,hen he are the only two alternatives that will moflvate .'. ticipation ... ·.· ·_· ... ·. . . . . . . . issue ..

. · appointed several white males to tiie board: c ha.nge .. · l n , the · exist i rig . · •· system ; ·· Time gets)n on the act by niov- . I COUid tefU~e Id Wtlill; ot never ·.· ~a . tttUoh:tone 1'11~1¥" · sys!eiiis. -: Waitina wiU be a thing 'of the . past: . · ·· · ·

· · · · · · .·• ing more slowly. Every .second · ... submit my work., But tllen I'd . A- i~gical r~son for the pfoportio'nally lo\i( '. l:oji2erned 5itizens shpiilct follow the e_xamp1¢' stretches to infinity, irying itie never know ihe pleasure of hav~

number of biack students i:unnlog iii elections is set by King and demand change throµgll peaceful . patience o( ihe players to max' the fact'they have no exainples of role models oc- re.belllon am!' protest. Black American( don't imum endurance, · . . .. · . . . . . . .

. cupying the top positions iri the campus hierarchy. deserve anymore tragedy; their history is r~ll of it. ·.- · .·. "[he winner is the _player wlio · .. _. L. ·····e· t·t·. e· -r· _·. 8--. -•. _.t: o•·· . --t-_h·. 'e·· . _· ·.·E·d· _· •1·_ .1_0-··• _-r· ·. · ! . 'wins t'he tug-of-war. Surviving

the waiting game without siir- ··. · · .. -------------------------------------... '· rbnderirig io nail-biting, hair~. Dear Sirs: .. ··.. .• . •. manlpulat~ tile f~cts to fit. · ..

. · .._, - • 0 ~ c O ·- -- puJ)ing;: teetlicgrinclirig lrnpa- . · .. ·. ··• ·.··· , . ·-· your argument. You maintain

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~ ;., '. . tience is ari accomplishment WOT; .•. ' In your ~taff eclllorialit)Hlt ",foi: 'tlle most part;, . <. . ' .., thy of thehighest praise. . . "Invocations $hould Stij:y''' b_a_ccalallreate servl?,es : a,r~ .

, .· Consider the frustration in;. (Marrh 21, 1988)/you distort not1-clemonlnat1onaL WhH~ . ·.· ·. · volved. in waiting rof a: phone the facts and ut!Hze non-_ It may ·. be . .true··· th~t .the · .. · ·

. . . . . . . . . . s. eq·. uac .. t_o. u .. _s .. 're_ a.·.s. ·.o· n __ · __ i_n_· .. g·· .. -F_lrs.t_·.· tnv:oca_Uo_ IJS ._·don't exp_ ose . calL You know h's coming, but di ! I t f th

·. y·ou. 're not sure_· whe,,i. Afraid to . • .. of au; .Jou downplay. the C vs ve aspec s o .. · e many ·. Importance '()f_. separathi ___ g _hrlstla11 . deno1l11n_l';llons; .

· .. leave the room, refusillg to,leave church arid. state by saying .the. invocations·. are. a Imo.st.·· the house,you're held there~ a that It "IS aU flrie ,and good.'' It :lllV!!r!ably . e>f Christian prisonerofanticipation,a victim · ls not merely. ffne.·and'good:orientation: What abollt the of the waiting game. .· .. but bf paramoµnt'Hlpclus'. the }3ucldhlst1,, the . Soon miUions ofpeople across . slgntf!cance in. malntalritng Jews; the . MusHlllS, .tlJI! ..

. ihe. nation wHI ~lay the· game .· religious. freedom:·.···.··.·,·· .. · •. ··· .. · Native. Anlerlcans, ar1d the.·· .. • while :waiting for income· tax • / ··.· ·•. Then you rhetorically atheists? . NOJ1·Chrlstlans .· returns t<i°ardve: It .won't matter ask If It Is "really necessary to att~nd and· pay for . state .

.. that !he_y know it takes four to six . dlsalio\v soiilethlng as frlvlal. -funded_ceremonlestoo .. • ... ··• .. as a baccalaureate service for ·. . . · It_ Is refreshing to see

. · weeks from the time. they file to. · gradtiatirig senlors?''.If. this ·_.that the c_ourts are doing. r~eive their return. It wo°n't maf- . Issue was Indeed trivial, you··somethlng to establish the

. terthat ,th~y_also know the I~S ·· w(luld not have publ1shed a separaUon of church and. never gets •? a ~urry_. Tuer will . polemical. editorial on the sta!e and are protecting non­still. race t.o. the madb_ox. every subject. ·. · · . ·. ·.· . Christians. from the type · of

_ day, starting a ·week after filing,. . . · . Your. next approach persecution · .. · that yollr . hoping againsthoi,e to find that relies on nonssequaclous · editorial advocates ..

offici:u-looking ~rown envelope. reasoning. You argue · that Chri fillnt t~arson . As .a writer, l play the· game Invocations should be kept. · s ans u ent at CSB waiting for editor. ,eactions . io .• because they "have been part every story, article o_r piece of of graduation .. cere_montes poetry I submit. From the time of since day one .. · Yet, slavery . bear Editor: · b · ·· · 1 h · · h b' . was a part of Southern culture su _m1ss1on, . c amp at I. e It, . since, day . orie, and .Its

brutal1ty was not iessened by Its long tradition. Obviously, historical .. precedence· does no.t Justify a custom.

Your · next point

Should tip earners be entitled to minimum wage? blatantly distorts the facts. You assert· that because "lnvocaUons are voluntary," "the court should not have power to stop those who wish to continue in the line of tradition." \VhUe graduation ceremonies may be voluntary, they are not free. Everyone pays taxes that cover the cost of the ceremonies, but, on the other hand, many people find the Invocations religiously Intolerable. Thus, before the court's long-overdue ruling that abolished Invocations, some parents who helped pay for the graduation ceremonies had to sit through

1 · have just gotten through reading the · article on epilepsy In the March 21 Issue. I fully agree with the article except for one small thing. Not · all people who . suffer from epilepsy have grand-ma!·· seizures. Some have petite-ma] seizures and therefore, do not need to be _held <lown on the ground when having a seizure. The reason I know this Is because I suffer from petite-ma! seizures and have since third grade. I feel this Is an Issue that Is way misunderstood because not enough people speak out and say that grand -mat and petite-mat seizures are drastically different. People with petite-mat seizures can llve a normal llfe without hardly anyone knowing that they have epilepsy, whereas In grand -ma!, that Is not the case at all. Depending on how bad the epilepsy Is often depends on how a person gets through Hfe.

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Yot11d1 N1raaJo-U1d,<1d,d religiously offensive "Of ,ou11• th,y ,hould. The Invocations just to sec their ernp!vrer 1hould come up .,,,t~ son or daughter graduate. 1h< 1u1e1. The 11;,s 1hat 1he Fl n a 11 y, when people 11>·, should be utu." comn1enttng on the

Invocations thcn1selvcs you I

Sharol D. Owtns

..... Riie U.S. Poo.u,o

PAID Ptrmlt No. '6()2

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- ---- __ ___ 8 AK E R _ C O L L E G E . .,•. .. . . - . .

,com!llu~ity college fllnd1ng 1n dry spell, page 6

Volume XL VIll Number 18

Dyslexic student

Counselor ·. inducted to· Hall of Fame,• page 7

wins exam battle. . . ' . . . . . ' . . . . . . . -

. B)'Kie Relyea. disablljtie~specialist... ·,test. befoie en'rolling in the next . arTruckstops of America.·. to, an extension of time, the use from.BC Wt;,uld mean soniet~lng, Editor in Chief · .. lri a.ddition, the memo drawn level. However, if the siudent still . . . Jones . added, "This ·. is,·. the .. or a typewriter, the use of a com- · according to Pa Utz. . . ·• · ·. .

. . .. · .·.··.· . . . . .· upby° Merriem Palitz, head of the ~ecides io go on .even though the beginnjng .· of a · tremendous pllter, the use or a tape recorder, Atthe_time the story appeared . Walter ~ones,· the dyslexic stu, ·. English department,·. asserted, ' placement; test suggests the siu- .. change for a person who has any · and, . where appropriate to the . in . the Feb. 29 Rip, the English dent who charged the Englis~ · '"All .studen.ts will be allowed to · dent shol!ld repeat the class, "the . ty!)e oflearning disaliHity; · disability,. ari _alternate mode of Deparlinent had riot· yet m,ade Department was bieaklng cam- · . use battery-operaicd elec.tronic .. Eriglish Department will honor . assessment." . any decisions, stated to Palhz. pus: and. federal policy by rior · dictionaries in exit tests." Using · · the earlier placeme·nt,'' according · "!think it's a great stride. I do .. · .. Jon~ also had charged· ihe · Speaking · o'r the English·· · allowing him to take his English. electr.oriic diciionari~s is to the inemo; . take off' my hat to them" (the deparlnient was denying his' Department's decision, Dtan _of 60 exit exam wiih a speH check, . aUowable becaus.e it provides the .· · . English Department) .. ·· rights . under the Rehabilitation · Student~ ·. Dr. Fran_k . Oor11ick ·

·. won his case when the English same information as those pro- . ''I'm ecstatic, of course. Peo- · Eariier', .· Jon~s · alleged th.e ·Act ofl973, Section 504, which is stated, "I felt they would do it. ... · Department recently modified its vided bY a "poor-speller's die~' pie like myself wiH not be held English Department was break- similar to the campus policy... . • I'm . pleased to. see it . occur

policies, tionary," Which has been a1fowcd back in C0ll1plcting their educa- ing a camptiS policy approved last because other S!Udcnis wilJ have .•.. According io a memo sent to . in .·the.· past, according (() the . lion,'' .stated Jones, speaking· of .. · spring bY.tfie Academic Senaie, . • But; .•. Paliiz .. disagreed. with . accommodations made.'' . . :

. various adminisfrators, the policy: riiernorandum-. . . .. . . the- English -Department's ·c1eci- '.. the Administrn~e Coimcil, and Jones' assertions and. said !he .· ~-. _•a.Avsi:dsocRia0t5e_a·IDe-se,ariw.oh._r0

l_n1_.ssirt.uh\e:ti~

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· would allow students to take an · sion. · · . the Matriculation Committee, En.glis_h' Department was conc~rrt- o a

· exit exam with the use of a word · The English Department· also However, Jones· will not be · stipulating sp~ial accommoda; : ed with the fairness of allowing· representative on campus, said, . ·.·.processor: and spell check, pro- .. suggested: in . ihe memo that able to.take the test because he'd lions may be made for learning ... orie student' to /JS~ spell check, "Basically, it's a very thoughtful.

· vided .that student was certified as students who had taken a prere- dropped · out · of BC due . to disabled students. l:he policy while not allowing oiher students · response. It was a Complicated being ·unable to o~ercome the quisite class for as long ;is five medical problems. Hfs now read:· "Such accommodations to do so. The department also issue· for them to take on. The learning disabBiiy by a learning years to take.the essay placement · working as anassistant manag~r may include, but are not limited. wanted to ensure that~ diploma.· policy came after much debate."

·. Grant - . ·. . .

· requ~st-.·. finalized .·· :

By Jennifer 'Self · . News Editor

· Five months. · of preparation : were cuiminated. receritly. iii the

·. pages of a lengthy document, re­questing a $2.4 million grani . from theJederal government to fund six areas of campus itii­

. provements, .. .. . .· . . . . Dr, David Scott; dean of ad-

. minlstratlvc · services, hopes BC··· ·. will· be one of. 50.sthoola..chosen ··

. '· . to'recelvefundswhen the Titl~ UI .... ·· selection committee convenes this'

month fo griide the 400 applica­tions ex~ed to' be ~ubmittcd. .· . Scott said tie should know the declson of the 'cornmiuee by late

. May or r'nid-June .. ·· ... · .· ... "There's a poini total given t~ . . each proposal. The most' points

· jo)J can get are 100,"Scott said .. .· \'They poirtt thC!ll ·in. descending. order; so if. the top one gets 98 · and the worse one gels forty, it's like a g~ade scale. Then they Sill!'\

. calling the top ones and keep ca.JI, iitg until they TUI) Oil! of money.n

The money musLbe used to dcveioj, new .. · programs; • not upgrade·exi.it_ing ones, · .. · If the proposal is approved, \he · money would be paid to BC in · equal allotments, over a· ftve'yea.i' . period,'beginning OcL I.The six

. .

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entertain a three-yea_r old, as photographers looked on. The JournaHsm . , During the recent feature photo contest at the Journalism Associaiion ot · · Community Colleges convention, mime Barbara Schwarz.took tinie out to . . convention was held at the Centre Plaia Holiday lnri In Fresno ..

.· divisfons thf!I would .. receive; . financing include the· develop­ment.· of. a compreherisive management Information system _._ ______ ..._..., ____ ..._..._..._...., __________ ...,._ _____ ..._ ____ ;,,,;, ___ ..._ ____ ..._...__..._..._ __ ..._..._ .... ..._ _____ _.

($532.189). a career development. S .. 1 . d. f h. 1. . - h . f d ::~::·;ir~;;:::i ett ement use .· or sc o ars 1p .· un · . ($423,501), uj:,daiing the. Voci!- By Kie Relyea . F . . . . . t f . d' . $'·7· 5 o·oo {~~;:48::,u:~ioanuto~;;i1:;1~: Editor in Chief · •.. racas ne S · Ufl , .. · . , . .

assault with a deadly 'weapon to resisting arrest.

library ($141, 1'0). The remaining $423,757 would

be used to pay a full-time project adml_nlstrator to.over~ the pro­aram. The proposal · names

· Phyllis Hullet, director of the Re­entry center to tlie position, but Scott sa.fil that decision Jias· not

Tum to GRANT, page 2

A portion of the $300,000 set­-tlement attained in a class.action suit.· against the ··city. of · Bakersfield will be used to begin a perpetual scholarship fund for students ·. at BC and Cal State University, at _Bakersfield.

It was announced at a press · conference last . Thursday that 575,000 would be set up as the .

. Charles Lawrence/Raymond Johnson/Paul · Bradford/Harold Matlock Scholarship Fund.

Those a,t the press confererence were reluctant to speak of the

· everils 10 years ago that ·had generated the lawsuit, in which the Bal\ersfield Police Depart­ment broke up a dance at BC. · BPD Chief. Robert Patterson

. .

stated, "That's been hashed over and over.and ·over again. We're

. doing something positive ·here." _. The suit · charged that· the .

predominantly Caucasian of­ficers at the time of t~e dance had been overzealous in breaking up the dance, "attended almost ex­clusively by' blacks," ac;;ording . to a Jan, 4 . issue of The

The fracas is supposed to have . Bakersfield Californian occurred after the Campus Police · · In breaking up the fracas at the attempted to break up two people Nov. 13, 1978 dance, the police . fighting. The situation escalated .

· used mace and batons, according · and they wete forced to call in the· to a Nov. 13,' 1978 issue of The BPD. . · Rip: Speaking of the fund, Patter-

Of the approximate 600 par- son stated, "I'm glad this came ticipants at the dal\ce, six were _ar· fo a conclusion for the sake of the rested on charges ranging from

· being under the influence to Turn to FUND, page 2

Debaters· complete season as ·national champions By Jennifer Self

News Editor

Brinaing home six awards for their ac;;omplishments, three members or the BC Forensics team established themsdves as the nuinber one <kbate squad In the country at the rec.en! National Forensks champlon­shlp1 In Minneapolis, Minn.

Marcus Hlcks, Duo,11 Daus;cs and Tim Mahoney won individual gold award~ In Llncoln-Dousbs debate, in addition to the silver prize ad1!.,..-ed in team oer>11c hv ;Jaus~ and Mahoney, Of the 73 con­te.,ta~· • w~o t,qa, lhc :.-:-c.~,,,on, e1~_ht ·Lincoln Douglas debaters

-.,.,.,~. rc,I~ 111f1rd.s ,_,t> ~·, ... -..- e-;-,' 1Jf fi:~~ ~lace victoriC"-~. Er.1e-co: .n ·.~f ,~.a..: i.:~:.· ~.,.--, the Gec1·! sau1.: Y.'n

i!Weeoctl.11!1 w!'".;..:l" .• ix~~del :~t :·.~r.-.~.a::-t> s-:ore3. aVta::1, Rnd c.:--,.e.a).er JXl'lnU of :~e te,&r,1. In add•:K>n, the team won debate sw~1take1

overall, finishing ahead of schools with delegations far outnumbering the three-member BC group, according to Forensics Coach Kent Price.

"What Is really amazing is that, only taking three people, we aot more speaker points than any other school in the small school division.

"So you send three people and you come back with three plaques. You can't do much better than that."

Price said he was surprised at Dausses' performance in Lincoln­Douglas debate at nationals, since she failed to br~alc finals at the state competition last month. Spee,;;h lnstru,tor Mary Copelin, who accom­panied the team 10 Minneapolis, concurred saying, "She won the gold at sra·· in te~m debate (with Mahoney). She he.s all -~, 1ruequisites neu«a· · · ,e an outstanding debater. I think it'! jus•~ -a:t~r of get· :,c., -c.:··• :.- c.fidence in hers,,lf. I think that Dawn sh··"'~ ;he could ga.n . .::r,:--_:~:deri..:.e.''

In the individual speaking cHnts, Co~11n and Price ~Id they ex-

pected Hicks to do well in impromptu speaking since he earned a silver prize at state. However, he mls.scd becoming a natiohal finalist by one point, Price said.

Competing for the first time In extemporaneous speaking, Mahoney · also was one point short of making the finll list.

Price said the squad has sho-...n mar kc.' -:- ~r0Hmrnt s,n,e .. -., ~., .. ning of the semester. "hen ne ~r~<l :c. :.u, .-,er coaching:. .: ~, a'•er the resignation or form,· ·,a:h !';·· ·, v-

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they were lo· .. ;y ~'. t~.e b<'g;~~-"·( .·; . .,, ,.-,-~ce· ?- ,, .:a:ec ·~ were g0ne ac.d c.,:: ha~ a ·.,· -' c··•er:.a, <>ct":>• · .1o~ · ·h,nt t~

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. Page 2 Monday, April 18, 1988 Renegade Hip

..___N __ ew_· s __ B_rie_. s ___ . ----4, Staffers Rip through' contests USF ~ep on campus.today. . Fourcompelltl~nshaveyieldc<I layout, while Opinion Editor earlier this' year, Relyea iook ~nd Lashier were the recipients.

a total of 19 awards this year for Robert . Phipps .. accepted . an _ ~ome first place for both brJng-ln of. the Cali fornla Newspaper · · Sandy Claudio; a.representative from the University of San ·the• staff of ·· the student · honor11bte. mention for on-the~ news. and . editorial features. Publishers Assocla.tlon .· scholar-

Franciso (USF) will be on campus today from 9 a.m. io noon. newspaper, The Renegade Rip. spot feature writing. Sports writer Steven Lashley cap· ships this year, ·Lashley. won fop· . · · Students intercs\edin transforing 10 USFcan speak toClauclio .In addition . to the awards, During the competition Phipps tured an honorable mention iri honors with a $2,000 scholarship . In the Campu$ Center Foyei members of the staff have also was elected JACC represeniative · . bring-In sports· and .• editorial 'to be used when h~ transfers to a

_ CSBtransfer reps on•campus - . . . . . . . . .

· Representatives fro~ CS B's Tra.nsfcr Center Outreach Serv-- . I . . . . .

iceS/Educational Talent Search will be on campus Tµcsdnys, Wcdncs· · days and Th~days through the remainder of lhe semester. There will

· bea tablc~tupfrorn 9a.m. to I p.m. on Tuesdays in !he Campus center. · to hand out informatlon arid answer general questions on programs and tran~r admissions. · . . _ . . . . _ .. _ · .. ··. ..

· Students can set up appointments Wednesdays with Pal Lee ~olandfrom9 a.m. to I p,in: and Thursdays with sandy Nishimori from -9a.m. to noon; in the Transfer Center, to discuss the transfer curriculum and specific concerns with the transfer process to CSB. · ·

' . . •, .

FLICS presents 'Wages of Fear' The Classic film "Wages of Fear" will be presented at 7:30.

p.m. Friday in the Littic Theater at Harvey Auditoriuin, 1240 O Str.eci. "Wqei of Fear" wilfl:ie presented by th~ Film Lovers Interns,

_tional Cin·ema Soccicly (fLICS).- . ___ __ :_.c_ -- :, .: -- - . _· ...

Congress"man offers. internships . ' : . . . · ..

.. Congressman BiHTtiomas is accepting applications f<lr COO· grcssional intcmships(or sumrncr 1988, •·. .... .· · .· . . · ..•. • . The in~ms will receive a stiipcnd of S 1,000 fort he iciw-month ·. program and will spcndiw~ weeks working in one ofthc three district .

· officcws and six wcoks inihc \Vashington oficc,::- ·/ . . . ·.. ·.·To meet qualifictions, students should have a minimum 3.0

, gradcp<iint average and be a junior. They should possess good.writing and typing skills. . . · ·. . . . . .. . · · .. · . . · .

Interested stud.cnts should submit a resume and a 250-word essay; Scncl applications lO 2402 Rayburn House Orficc Building,. Washinton; D.C, by April 27.. . .

Raiders· play charity· hoop . . . ·, -

been· the recipients of seven for southern California, and was writing.: . . four-year Institution, . while scholarshlps, two iriternshlps, .· later· elected President . of the . R/pLab · technician· Rodney· Relyea· won a merit ~cholarship. and a pr~ldentlal post. · JACC at the annual state conven· Thornburg toQk horne. the first of $250. ·

tlon held In Fresno. place award for a· professional · · ·- · ·· · At the Southern Callfornla . . . . feature shot, while Borjon once The ASBC gavi/thelt annual .

. Journalism Association of Com- Photographers for the paper ·again won an honorable mention media scholarships for· $?°5 : to niunlty. Colleges (JACC) oom· came on strong at the competl' · · for a bring-In photo. . . Borjon and · Phipps; wlio . also petition in Woodland Hills last tion with Photo Editor Manuel · During the State JACC con, receivei this· year's Bakersfield semester, the 8ip came away with Pena placing first ln on~the-spot ·ventioii Self came away wirh a , - Caiiforniarl scholarships., · . a fourth place award In general. photo, whHeJioth David Borjori. fot{rth place in frontpage layout,· Finally, staff writers Reiye11 · ..

. excellence. General excellence ls · and Aaror Mastro won, fourth while photographer Quan Huynh . arid Self were the recipients of . Judged by layout, coverage and place for. their photo essay of . won third place· for his photo · two internships from the Tl1e writing; according to Kie Relyea; .·. monkeys.. Pete Espinoza also .· page which was. titled ."House Bakersfield . CaOfor11ia11. This editor in chief. . . . . _ . placed. fourth wiih his bring;in . Calls .for the Homele·ss." . . summer they will be writing for

News Editor Jennifer Self won phoio of Dizzy Gillespi.. · · In addition ·to the various . various sections of the p~per; in-a fifth place award for front page . · . AUhe Kern Press Club Award$ awards, si.aff members Relyea eluding Metro and Accent .

~igJ1arne§ J~czz up. loJ;~~l·;festiyal . By Ma~cus Hicks . . . . Shaungnessy Combo, ~ho is lhe-famoti~ Alphonse Mouzqh . . .

·. Rip Staff famous· for being the drummer · who . has recently finished · his . on the Tqnight Show.· .· . . European tour. .·· ._ ..

.· . One oft ht blggest events of th~ . The Arts Ascending. cqncert . . Saturday, Cal State' University ·_ year for jazz enthusiasts, the will beginjp:m., Friday April 12 . Bakersfield will put.on their part · Bakersfield Jazz Festival, will in the Outdoor Theatre. . of ihe festival. 'rhe ccincert will begin ThurSday arid will feature . O~ening the concert, The Latin . feature Jazz guitarist .. Carry such well-known. artists as All Stars feature some of the Car(ton, 'wliO has . been

· Alphonse · Mouzon, . Wishful greats in jazz musk. Poncho San; . nominated for· several Grainmys. · Thinking,. and the Latin All · chei playing the congas, Roger Jeff Lorber, fusiqn.oriented ·.

Stars. · . Glen,: llutlst and vibraphonist ·guitarist,. also will play at this · «The fesiivai wiUbe three.days and . Pete Escovedo, Sheila E's concert, according to Fernandez ..

. of top quality-jazz," sayi Ruben .. dad·, on drums make upo the All \Yithlhis being the eighth year .. Fernandez, coordinator of com- ··Stars. . . .· .·· . . _-.- . . • . · of Arts Ascending,. Fern;iiHiez

. munity affaks. . . . . . The concert also will feature s~ys [he lasnwo years have more· Thursday, the Music depart;. the contemporary jaiz ·.· group, . lhan doubled since jazz has. b~en

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ment will host high school jazz Wishful Thinking •. This group added to their programs. _ . , · .. . Todd Christensen, R.od Martin,,Chris 13~rrandDokic Wil· · bands ·which . will compete for was voted, one of the best, new• . The conc~Us have been spon; ..

iiamsarcjustfourofthel:osAngcl~.RaiclcJS\\'howill_bc.in1hegym .··. 'prizes: They 'alsn will sponsor 'talents in·a jazz readers poll and .. sored by, Mictielob/ KERO 23, · · Alphon~e Mou,.on . Friday night to play a benefit basketball. game. · . · .: . , .. . . . . workshops to help develop the has found greai populadty in . KERN Radio, Q94, and Roger ·. ·. . : The Raiders will play five qm/heis against fi)c .different • area of jl\Zi; . . their. fusion jaiz sound, accor- Periske CadiUac. . . . conceri, .. Fernandez says, i 'Peo. oppo11c11ts. fn one(juaricrthcy wHl,fac·ehCfootball JJJ~}'crs and Cal . That . evening the BC Jazz. ding to Fernandez. . . . · "J expect we willalmos!fiil the ·. pie will miss a great deal if they -·

.. Sta!~Unlversi1yofBakersfjcldbaskctballplaycrs,wliowillplayasonc .· _· Ensembles will open for the Ed Headlining the concert will be outdoor . theatre· wit Ii this don'i s~ow up." . team, kids from the Bciys ~nd Girls Club andSunrisc Christian School· wiU .be ailot.her 16311], local participants in lhc Polic'c Olympics, Shagnasiy's will host a team, and the 1oca1 meilia will host a team. . _ _ _ . Thegaine will benefit Sunrise Christian School, The Bciysand Girls Club, ·The Raiders Ath.lctcs ." for Youth Foundation _and the Rondald Mc Donald Children's Charity,·

' .. · ·. ·.· The game wiHi held 1_11 7:30 p.ni,Friday,iri iheGym. Tickets . . are S6for adults and $5 for kids 18 arid under, chilrcn.under2 arc free. . Tic'kets. arc available at the titket office or.al. ihc door. For· more_ ·: •. inforrnatiort 395-4326. . . -. . . . .• - . . ..

:Campus visit~tion dates set. .. The following dales for campus 'visitations have been set 5 a.m.,

April 29, Sa11.Piego Suite and \Jnivcrsity of California, at San pfogo; . iuid5a.m., May 6,'Cal Poly Pomona. §tudcnts musfsign up two weeks in advance at the Transfer Center and make a $5 dcposi.t al th<i Ilusine

· Office. The deposit will be. returned at the time ofttic trip. · . . _.: . . - - . -

Measureme.rits taken Wed.· ..

Fund-------------------------------------- ' . . . . Continued from page l . . coriuriunity, · ihe · Police Departs . ment, and all those involved;''·.• · · "We've aiways. said · Ji 's .. ' ·. ·.· _. . . •, . . . . ' - . . \

·_ regretable · it's occurred;'' said Patterso.n. .

. . .

. • Dean of· Students .Dr .. Frank.

. Gornick state'd, uTliis is indeed an event that's positive.;' ·

Because the $75,000 has been . .

esiablished a~ a pefp~tual fund, it nian, . Sped~I consideration 'also'will be } . will take' almost a year for it to The sfholarship fund .will pro· - give~ to students inieresled in a generated an income, according . vide assistance "in the . form. 'of . : caieer in· law enforceineni·, law •. fo Dr. Archie Sh~rman, director .. grants, scholarships, and Joans to . a~d :other fields i~ the criminal · .. of tf(e Martin Luther King, Jr:. ': high school gr~duates enrolled in justice. .· ·. > . . .. . ._ Center. Therefore;. scholarships a 'college or university, .with . Interest· from_· 1he funds, .will not be ·available untfl the itrqng consideration to be given . generated by investments in cer·, academic year of 1989-9:0; unless lo ethnic ·minority · students • tificates o(deposit and/or other

.sorneone co·mes · forward·. to. · enrolled· at BC . or.· Cal:· State -· South Afr_ica Fr~e · 1nveslnients, _ .· . donate funds, according to Sher-··. Uni.versily, · at -Bakersfield.· . will be used for scholarships.

.. Grant-·· ----------------------------~--------~--· C~ntiriued from page 1 •· been finalized. . . . . ·. . ... · of an outside evaluat~r: in order . mu~h rrioney becau~e. for e~am:. wili have the resources lo take ·. The proposal listed several• to ensure objectivity. . .. ·, .. ·pie, most people.we hire with that over the finaricial reigns i~ rive hundred goalr, that must be. ·. The programs financed with money, they will pay for for the .years .

. achieved at the end of each year . money. from. the grant will be : . first lW() or ihree years and theh Scousaid he and liis secretary . Graduation cap and gown measurements will be taken Wedncs, · before money would be allocated continued when the .. five-year we've . got.: lo · pick - up their·.· Lori. Key have spent_ half their

d:iy from 1:30,3:30 p.m; in the Bookstore: For more information, 395,. · for the next year. BC is responsi- grant expires; _Scott explained; . salaries:"' " time since November working <>n .· 45()6. . . . ble for conducting · its own Because the student drop-out. the proposal. IfBC ls denied the ·_

._ ____________________________ _,,. .· evaluations. However, Scott said·· ."They (the . federal. govern-· · rate should decrease as a result of money, Scott said· he will rene,.;

For· the record • . _ . :'t'he'lieadline in the April II Rip incorrectly quoted a $3,600 ·

·. let profit for the ASBC huddles, The correct figure is ss;sso. The Rip apol'ogizcs 'for the mistake and hopes no one has been

. nconvenienced. · · · ·

T.S.A. . YOUR·BEST-·TAX BREAK.

Bob Hutchlnso~ ·

· Manso ors_ Insurance Agency

832-2500 - . _·'.,;.·

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,rss AHO~

rrN1cae1..a1

A GREAT CUT AT A GREAT PRICE I

llfOIJ. "" " t, :-1,1 • 'M _,,1-4:111

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f-4MC.1' *•~ ,._w.....,,.. ... Tzll "11"'4

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he would rather enlist the services · · ment) don'twant to give you too the new programs, Scott said _BC. the request next year. · ·

CAFE,· BAKERY, & SPIRITS -. IIAS BEEN JAZZED UP

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·g~-~~.!7~~­·Jinv[Tow, cvula, new-~~nwif. . <fl)tM, IW- rotl&'- cAmye,. .

This week's ent~rtainment ...

TUl;:SDA Y 19th: Rusty Richards on solo piano ·_ (7pm-11pm)

\VEDNESDA Y 20th: \Vally Leask on solo piano (7pm-llpm)

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TllURSDA Y 21st: Rusty Richards on solo piano (7pm-llpm)

SUNDAY 24th: Main Stream Jazz Quartet (10am-2pm)

323-1232 4500 PIERCE RD., BAKERSFIELn

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. WHEN YOU NEED A LAWYER

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• Criminal Defense • General Business • Wills & Estates • Bankruptcy • Immigration • Social Security

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' . . . Renegade Rip Monday, April 18, 1988 Page 3

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Kissingerfo Speaktomorrow Here's looking at you pig .· . . -· . . . .

Issues of . "international.· cum laude at Hatvard College ii1 political, and economic - .1950, and master's and Ph.D climates," will be d.iscussed by degrees at Harvard University in

·. · former Secretary.of State Henry t952and 1954, · · · . · Kissinger when. he speaks at the .. ·.·Kissinger _· Is the . autho.r . of Civic Auditorium ioniortow, ·at several books and arlicles recou.n· 7:30 p.m .• in honor ~f.ilie 75th ting his political experiences aild ·Anniversary celebration. Tickets · observations.· to . the presentation are $15. · Kissinger's presentation will · . : K\ssinger was sworn into office discuss the most updated and cur·

Sept. 22, '1973,. as the . 56th rent internatlonal geopolitical Secretary of State, a j)osi.tion he observations possible. . .

. held until Jan; 10, 1977,. . K~rn County is heavily lnvolv· ed In International business arid ·.

At present, he is chairman of . gopoliilcal considerations have Kissi'nger Associates, Inc,, an in· . direct impact on !)Uf economy. : tcrnatiorial consulting firm: -- ·' According t_o . Dr. Richard\·

•·.··. Born . m· Fuerth, . Germ'any; .• 'Wright, .this makes Kissinger the Kissinger came to• the. U.S. in· . best qualified American .to. pro· · Henry Kissinger · 1938 and became a citizen· in vide an up~to-date assessirtent of · · · · .. 1943. I-le. served in the Army· intenialionai, ·. political, · and Cynthia . J>olh\rd, . Director of from'· 1943-46 .. He. received a. economic climates. . . . . . Public Information and Publica-bachel.or of arts degree, summa For more information contact . lions, 395,4.251.

·Centerawards scholarships· By Robert Phipps The. other two book scholar· academic success. For instance,

Sh ips, for $7_5 ·ea.ch,·· we.re .. one·of them was a ''C.-ish" stu~ _ R~S~ff .. . .. . disttfbuted toShalonda R. dent who; all of the sudden, had

·. ·. High school and BC students Parker 1a senior at East, and Sar· grades· jumping to B and A , . alike were honored recently at the · mora Jones, a senior at Foothill. · · · They're coming along'," . fourth annual scholarship fund "I feel we have an excelient Anthony is transferring to.Cal. dinner hosted ·. by ihe Marlin : selection· of winners this year. State University . Bak.ersfield,

· · · · The· y h·a· v·e.·a· 10· ,·_of ·ca· re·.e·_· o_bJ'ec.- · Where shcL will pursue lier · ·. Luther King Jr. C::en~er. , . . . "" . .. . . . . tives," says Archie ,Sherman, bachelor•s-'degree ·hi Nursing,· ·

. . . .. . _·. . . . . . ... · . h ' .. d'1re·c1o·r of.th. ·e· K·1·n·g.Cen· le· r. while Hicks will lie going to San · BC students Marie: .Ant ony -· · · . · and Marcus Hicks were · each , -·According. to. Sherman, the Francisco State. University in .the · giviH $3SOscholarships lo. assist. schoiarships. were givin on the ·ran to major in-joutnalism: ' ... them financially' ·when they basis Qf grades and financial - All three oft he· high school transfer 10 four:year universities, need: · · · · · · ·· recipients will be coming to BC while Highlanil -High School ! 'Each of them is demon- after graduation. · Porter will be senior Lloyd c. ·Porter was also strating that; they are achieving. · majoring in Agri·Business, Jones

· o · · · ·That's· character1'.st1'c of all_ these.. in Bus'iness, while Parker's. major givin $35 to be used. when he comes to BC, recipients, that they're achieving is undecided.

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PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF NEW GENERATION.

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. A junior high student d~~'.t ~e~~ t~fi;;d th~ r~;sted pigat.therc~cni l~~u p·a_rlkularly . . . . . ~ppetizing. The luau_ was part or t~e Cifr,niyal Daxs ~eld last week m the} rce Speech Area .... The junior high students were here as a p;irtof History day. _ .. ··. -•.. · ._· .. ·. · •· .· .· _ ._ .· _ · . ·

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Date rape _ ··.··.-. ·.. .. . ... -- ... ·Hayden· resolution· hits. -comlllo11_-_ .. ·_cam.pus•·issue

· This. is the s~cond par/ of a .· J<!ded, ''h was clear there had 16 get raped. three-part series on date 'rapt. be. a. fremendou,s· educational ef ·. Pari of i,hereason why BC may

. foil made to. make ·sure women. . not have asyslem set up to deal

kn~w what;heir rights are:" with date rape . is that. the in· . . . . cidenls usually occur ori the large

. . . · By Kie Relyea . Editor in Chief ...

Jn order. to• offset t))e qccur' _- c611ege and university campuses. . The occurrence of date rape on ·. · · ·- · ·._. ·•· · A. · ·bl · · ···1t.'s 'really more ·p· revale.nt on_ . .. · · rence of dale rape,· sse_m yman college and 1miversiiy campuses . _ Hayden has authored Assembly.. large camp~es. In other wdrds.-t- · 0 .· ''

. has prom pied a piece of legisla- _ ConcurrerilResolution (ACR) 46 don't hear ,rralked about here," . •. tion by . Assemblyman· Tom ·. and aliho\igh -_the resoiution • s~iil A:B. Silver; human sexuality . Hayden, D-44th.District: in part, .· doesn't have ti,e force of-a law, professor. uAII the things I've Hayden's. action. seems to have . ·. Corbett said colleges an.d univer; . seen at the major uriiversiiies in· evolved ·out of.the Kent State·_. sities should follow the re;olution . dicate it's a tremendous problem. study findings ,on date rape. · · since they recei~e state funding. . They're all having classes on it,

The 1985 study, encompassing . -·. 'rhe resolution, adopted by. the over 6,000 students in 32 colleges 1 . 1 . . ·Se· 1 b ·asks egis ature in p em er, and universities· across the na-

colleges . and · universities _in tion, revealed that one in every caiifomia io dea·l with date rape eight college women have had ex- ·a:s a campus disciplinary process,

. periences.which met the defini-. and if the date ~apisr is found tion of rape- forced sexual inter- guilty·' he may be suspended or' course. In S7 percent of the cases,· the rapist was the woman's date. . expelled. . . According· to the study, three quarters of the women didn't feel they had been raped, and the men who had committed the rapes felt they were not c<>mmitting rapes.

Judy Corbett, administrative assistant ·10 Assemblyma.n Hayden expressed shock at the figures gathered from the Kent State study. She also was surpris· ed by the reaction of the men and women to date rape, as revealed in the study. Of the men's reac­tions Corbett stated, in a tele· phone interview from Assembly­man Hayden's Sacramento of· lice, "The fact that men who raped women didn't know that they were rapfsts was incredible."

Corbett said she was "less sur· prised" that the women didn't call their c~perienccs rape, but

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In ,addition, the· resolution wants a ·campus -to m·aintain at least one cou11selor who has the latest knowledge of date rape and

· can help the. victim. It stipulates · that colleges and universities educate students about date rail(,

· with an eye tO\'.t.td preve_nlion.

Ai the moment, BC has no fa. cilit:es on campus to deal with date rape, as the legislation ·sets out. Dean of Students Dr. Frank Gornick stated, "It's a topic our student service st_arr is acquainted with." However, he admilted, "\Ve're not equipped adequately," to handle such a situation. Gfirnick said that if a rape does occur, the campus will use "civil services," such as hospitals and trained profes·

sionals. BC also lacks coun,clors to help students in case they d,

seminars, and films;•,: added . . Silver ...

. According to Campus Police Sergeant Jess Soto, no one has reported any instances of date rape on campus this year. "If it hap!)(ns, I'm sure it must happen off campus," said Soto .

The students living in the dorms do receive an informative orientation at the beginning of the year from the Campus Police, according to Soto. "Some are coming for their first year in school; they don't know what to look for," stated Soto .. The

· studenls are informed about date rape, Soto added.

Gornick said BC will be taking 1teps to comply with ACR ~. and in fact date rape will prob· ably be handled through the stu­dent health center. "I thir:\ it'• a topic more appropriately cc,~~ in the health center as a ,:,,,~,

health issue," said Gorr,;.,,

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Ji,:}:/ . ' ......... _,'· . ' '. !~:;;;- Pa 4 Monday, April l!S, 1988 Renegade Rip .. x..~1;, . ~;a.;.. ___ ...;.,;....:.. __ .;.. ____ .:., __ ..;. ______________________________ _;_...;. ___ ..:._ _____ ;.,.; ___ .... ____________ -i

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·... A .loo~. 1t the S1nt1 Fe y~rd, from. )be :o.k, Street overpw, re~eib 'the lick of cabooses:· . . . ' . . - . . . .

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' ' Cabooses at·the end Ii ,, ;1 •.

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A lone Clboote alts In the Salit1 Fe yeird, slowly f1cln1 extinction. The caboose Is the the bed§ ue no lona~r In use. .

primary workplace for the conductor lind the brakeman w~lle the train rs rn 1,t1olloni llowever, ·

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the M11all m~tt11 rro uo•1, n,place11 the 1ttml1t1IY fX)n<kro•• cal!oo<> .... , flhlth had bttn In exhtence tt11ce 11Me 1~3-0!.

Remember.when you were stopp:ed at a railroad ~ross­ing, waiting for ii train? Jlemember how you.waited for the caboose to go by, s1gnalirigthe end of ihe train? . How Would you feel if the cabo.ose never came'! .

That may soon become a reality. The rail compgliies are phasing out the c11booseaild replacing it With anEnd of Train Device (ETD). The reason fof this is financial An ETD costs $5 thousand and the caboose cOst $70:so .

. lhousandto, replace, and ab:out $30 thousand a year in main­tenance COSIS. There is a great size difference between the. · caboose and the ETD. The caboose weighs abo~t 35 tons and the ETD weighs about 40 pounds. · pounds. ·

The ETD has manyfunctions and m;rks the end of the train with. a !lashing light. The light can be either amber.or red; depending on the carrier. The ETD alsi> transmits information by radio to the engineer at th~· head unit. The information consists of air pressure in the lead break pipe, movement; and in which direction, forward or backward, the train is moving.

All this information \vas formerly transmitted by the conductor in the caboose ..

Although the carriers are phasing out cabooses the train crews don't seem to Jh.ink it will be an imp;ove­mcnt. They believe that it is safe to have a caboose becf>use today's trai!]S are so long, and cannot be seen by the front cn)(inc.

\Vith the phase-out of the cabooses, the area where the train · cr~ws d0 their \".Ork also will~ obsolete. The train crews will now work H1 an unoccupied locomotive.

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Rave-Ups redefine college ·Marcus Hicks · In illustrating how .the band's · didn't appear on the soundtrack. Feature Editor · closeness .affects .their . music, Following .this; they signed to

· · · Podrasky . says, ''If we were . Epic Records and came 0111 with Although many people would plumbers it would probably show 1heir major label debut "The

categorize them as a college.type . ·. through in our plumbing;'' · .Book of Your Regrets." · underground band, the Rave-Ups . Buf with any ·group of. people Aside from their ·success, the . 'still manage io play "straightfor- .. that work closely together, ihere · Rave-Ups still main.tain a sense of ward music" that exhibits traces are always confl!cis. . humor. about . themselves, . the.Ir of I heir blues, country and rock ' '.'We have ourfjghts. H's Hke a '' music an,d their band. ·. ' influences, . . . . marriage, a disgusting·. Podrasky kiddln$1Y tells of the

,BY just looking at them, you• marriage.'' Podrasky e~plains. · bes!.commerit anyorie ever made· would think· they were just "When we play.ls when we get · ab<iui th~.bartd. ,"We were play·

' another shaggy-haired, ripped-up ' along the most,'' Jimenez adds. ' ing iri a friend's parent's garage' jearis-we'aring trendy band. To · One of . the big differences and the guy's mother c'aine out . the contrary, lhey are original in witbin the band.is their personal · and said, 'Well they.all stop at comparison with a lot of ihe musicaltastes. ' ' the same ti~e.''' ', copycai·bandfaround today. :· . ''W.e.all have.different iastes 'iri_ > The band~ontend they haven't

The band consists of Jinimer . m.usic.;.i really get sick whenever · solcJ,oui theif musical integrity ·, Podrasky; 'vocals' anil guitar; Jimmy puts in' a I ape," Podraski' ' for commercial success. Terry Wilson, guitar, lap steel,' says; ''There is no one musical. "Therehavebeerimariyoppor-' harmonica,· banjo, • r·ecorder, direction.'' · . · tunities ,io' in the past and we

. organ. • and •. vocals.,.•· Titnoihy Althous'h they can ;t. agree on never' to~k' them," Podrasky ex- . · Jimenez, drur:ns and 'percussion · what to listen 10, the public plains, "In the past, we've been

and Tommy Bl.alilick, bass. ·agrees on listening 10 them: Their brulally frank with the business . One thing th3:t's · different firs! LP· ''Town and Country" and that's pro~ably why we're so about the Rave.Ups is their a1, · .sold. 40,000 copies when it was poor. But, at· least we got to do

'litudes towards their families .. , released in 1985. ' ' what we wanted wllhout being

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Renegade Rip ~1onday, April lH,. 19K8 Page S ' .

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• music

"Mo,st of our influence coines Following: this success, ·,hey ' cmbarassed ,about doing, it.' To ',, ' ' ' ' ' ' •. ' ' ' ' .· ' ' ' '. Aaron Mastro/Rip Slaff

from.·· our family'. and friends,'' aµditioned for, ana \VOn a spot in . me, success is, doing· what yoti ·. The Rive'.u. ps (le. ri to right) T. e.rr.y W_ilson, Jiminer .P.odraskj, 1'.imothy. J.i.nienez an·d Tom.~ .. y• .. ·. Podrasky, lead singer says, ''.MY the movie "Priitty in Pink'' at'the want and not ha~ing anybody tell nr t i k I b t h r h

. family is real close. All of us have request of one of their fans, ypu what Y.ou can .or can't do, .. a n c ce e ra et e success o t ~,r laUest albumllThe Book or Your Regrets" at a recent press conference. The band plans on tour mg sometime early May. . ·

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close ties to family and friends." Molly· Ringwald, although they · and then · making . even a. little · · · · ·. · · · . n1oney from ii." · ''Some .. of our lyrics are riant message in their 111u;fc. -. ·. ing i~ Los Angeie~ c.lubs and ~ay ·

. The Rave,lJps enjoy being in· playful;· Some son.s.s 1'.m eni- ''We're just relaling a part of. ·. th.eir favorite Is. the Palomino •. ,---------"'"'!--~----------.,.-.. charge.of their owri music and. .barassedabout because they're so. ourseh'.es in' otir music;'.' . Podrasky eKplains, O<Tliey were.·. they see lyrics as being a big part . silly," Podrasky says. ''Some are. . Podrasky says. .. . . .. 1he first L.A. club 10 pay·us.'> .. ·

. of.that: Podrasky says he's in· close'io me and I feel them when The group plans on touring in . .· The future is ·bright. for the fluenced by many ofthe au'thors Ising them.'; . . May in the Midwest and West Ra~e-Ups. They are intelligent, he has read in. college. - . Although ther¢is substance in · • and fAAY_ be touring : with· The friendly. and ·a great group of ·

"It's not really their style, bui many of iheir so~gs-,-,\ll.~'g/oup .· Church. . . -- . rniJsicians. They are sure to get . · their attitudes,'' he says. maintains there is no· predoini'- · They've been recently P.erform- · ·nOlhing but rave Jeviews. ·

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Bright Lights, dar!( 'Regrets' leaves no.ne to lister,,er . : O :..::.~ • ·.,;;.~, .•: • ,•,',•,i '• ~ ,--~~ • ·~--.•,-,'. ,,e., ,. :,, ,.,,, cl• ·-C , •• • ·,: •• ...-,~·'-,;·,,"•. •: ~ .. ,.·i'·-',."·•,;.,,(,,·,:-,.:.•_, .~.·,' ,·- .•, .' ·~ _• · .. '•, .' > -· ·:~t'. " • > • ,•, : l'

l ' ' A o'v' er .· C',O'X' ' ' By Al\fOnMastro' ' The. crisp gdilar, dfiving beat, - ' ''.Kriockin' At Your 1;oor''. i\ll ingless wo'fd{; ' phrases, and;' c Ou u ··. ' ' '' r I . ' ' .:. ' 'Rip St~ff '. ·. ',' ' ail? strnng vocals exhibite(I i,n the.' • 'slap: in 'the '.face. '."h1ch sl)oul,d • rhyjhms over· and over (lik'e ·SO ; ... . . . · · · lirst song "Freedom Bi:llind,"are wake us up 10 how accu.stomed to many oflhe folk-rock based col- ;

'Michael J; Fox certainly follows. an odd patlerri with his ' ' 'With so manyi,ands following good examples of how the band ... ·· violence.and killing our world has ' kge bands), the 'Rave-Ups nave : inovies; ' ' in the footsleps of' others, it's' works together to blerjd' their .become. ,decided to ,blend originality with : '

·. · .... First there was "B~ck to the Future,'' idig!lt;hearted adven· · great to see lhani. few bands stm .· folk, blues, country, rock and mearifag, an4 have suc~ecded in iure comedy that s¢emed ihe perfect vehicle for the star of TV's · ch9ose I«?. mov~ in. the.Ir. O\Yn . rolrinflu~ilces into a sound all'. : ·. Even·.• though', the keyboards·• . creatinforie of th.e l>esl college-

·. "I'amily Ties."· After thlii, Fox did "Light of Day," a downbeat. . music,il.dir.ections .. One of.these their own. , "Sue and Sonny'' an!,! ·· and bouncy. beai of ·~When the oriented albums out today. ,' rock drama that surprised tile majority of his fans ,who wanted '' bands .is ihe Rave-Ups With a '.O'Please. Take Her (She's Mine)'' ' ', End Comes. Before (Its Time)» ' ' ' '

him to do exdusiveiy cort1edy; · •. .. . . ·•· . . . .... · . . . . previous r~ord, arid a sporin the are' two reallY good songs that are out of place from· the 'rest of .. The Book of Your Regrets" _: .· Fox scored again though, with "Secret of My Sili:cess,". a , · ··movie '.'Pretty In Pink'' (from describe real sfruatfoils and pro-. the album, they actua'Uy add io . is ~ wonderful[}'Y afrariged col-. whimsical, albeJt diclied success story: ' ' ' ' ,' ' '·. ' ' which soµndtrack ,' they were blem.5 in a wa_y that is alien' to : the .irony that ·,he upbeat tempo lecti<in of mocids expressed

. Now there'shls latest endeavor, "Bright Lighis, Big City;•i a omitted for reasons not even the many · <if the. "spandex arid . and pre-doomsday lyrics create. - through the Ravc:UJJ.s' own style· · . title which is synonymo'us with Michael J, Fox's. w6rst career. band itse1fkpow~)to their credit, hairspray" bands around today. ·· "Catcl\ing Moonbeams" draws · of niusic, and while retaining . ·

move. they h.ave yet. to sell 'shorf their : "Mickey c,f. Alphabet City" heavily from the band's country · .• ,.heir roots am;[ keeping liold of.· The frradc plo(goes sc,methingiike .this. Jamie Cdriway(Fox) •·· musical expression . for Instant uses· a.caustic guilar .and low key influence, as. it sounds as if· it . their integrity, this album shoulcl

· is a yuppitied fact verifier for a large magazine in New York, stardom. This is evide~t 1n their b;tckground illslruments in con;. should be played at a barn dance . give the Rave-Ups he recogrtition . 'who enjoys doing a littk i;reativc writing 011 the side. . . · latest itlbuin '!The Book of four . ·juncliort with strong vocals to on a hot summer evening. . · and praise they .deserve. All of

The problem in Conway's life· is that his beautiful wife. . Regrets.'' · · ·· create a song filled with emotion: Instead of· . repeating mean- · this without selling out!· (Phoebe Cates frorit "Gr¢mlills") left fc,r Paris withoui hii:n, andeven ,ifter a year, lle's stiH haunted by memories of his dead

·_ ")Other (Dianne Wi~st from '.'The Los! Boys".) •· • . . . '. ··• ·• . . · : Sc,, to forget all his problems, Conway does the typical big et· 'ty thing arid drowns his sorrows in nose candy and alcohc,I aplenty. · · · · ·. · ·· · ·. · . Oh yeahf there's also a couple of subplots in there somewhere.

. Orie rev<ilv1s around Conwiiy•s b~dding ·relationship with an· influential· features editor (Jason Robards from ''The· Day . After'') which goes absolutely 1,1owhere; and the other deals with · his infatuation with an ongoing tabloid article which co~ers the ·

- birlh of a "coma baby." You ligure' it out . · Needless.to say, "Bright Lights, Big City" has probieins up

the ying-yang. · · . ·. . . .. . . · To begin with, Jamie Conway is n.ot a likable character. Even though we're made to understand that his life hasn't been a ball of joy as of lale, it is nevenhelessdiflicult to syinpathizc with a,. diug addict who shuns everyone trying to help him, including his own brother. . _

Actually, hardly any'or the film's characters arc likable . As usual, Kiefer Su.therland ("Stand By Mc,'' "The Lost Boys'.') who plays Tad, Conway's best friend, is a real jerk, as is Con-. way's wife.

How revolting. A movie without a likable· main character cannot be expected.

10 be very entertaining, and "Bright Lights, Big Ciiy" is nQ. ex­ceplion.

Now that the major problems have been dealt with, it's time 10 move on to the multitude of smaller problem; which pervade this narrntive of mediocre proportions.

lntere1tingly enough, "Bright Lights, Big City" boasts an im· pressive cast which include! Fo~. Sutherland, Cates, and Robards, in addition to such notables a1 John Houseman, Fran­cis Sternhagen, Swoosie Kertz, and William Hickey.

\Vhat truly staggers tr• ,11agination Is lhe fact that director James Bridges choo;cs tr ,·.r.lv utiliz, ·ne~ ~,ars for !heir names alone. Haj they txcn a1,.;• ,,: iv ~r· •:op tneircharac~ers a liltle more, "Bci~ht Lights, Big City" r7:1,:i1 ha,e had more to brag about irl!ead of jv' a :;;t of narnM.

•1Br·.;;""· ~ .. ~.·· ?.·Ji Citv·- f! a cor.-~ ~e,y r.,trar,eou1 f1111,,t v.h,.-~. ~· · ·;·. • · ·. ~ .: :,a,·ea sc:ne s1~c10 c~ecs a lot of grief }-,;:s.~ ' ~ f'. ·- :-,.,..~- - :ii.:r-

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Enr9Jlrnentrise$.in night.·•·classes·· · .. -By RyanBlystone · · -· attend· classes· tbal include· ·a .. mainly taught at the Weill In~· group allending is 23·60.

Rip Staff limited amouncof subjects, sue)! : stitute; . O'O( the total amount of . . as General Education daS$eS . "The classes requiring. a Jab . students,. 68 are · 're'cntering

· Despite a limiled turnout of (English; Math, · Business, . are not offered because students· school· again for different kinds. studenls and staff, the nlght · History, and Social arid areHmited in time .and would re- of reasons, including: changin.g school program on campus is see' Behavioral Sciences). At the same · quire a student to go two nights a careers, learning and improving

: ing a rise in enrollmeni over lhe · time, Physics, Biology, and w~k,"says . Di~ Kelsey, chair- work skills, and increasing their . last few semesters. . . related courses thatrequire a lab man of lhe BC counseling pro· educational or training

Approximately 4,850 of the more than 12,000 student body

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as part of the curriculum are not gram. knowledge i_n a paniculai lield,'' offered. Siill other courses such Classes run anywhere from two says Kelsey. as Business and Ecorr,niics, are to three Jv . · and the main age While the college has seen a

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'\}1'.,:.;,; '. \ as math suffers from a lack of . ·:-·'.; · , course topics available. For in. ......

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Page 6 Monday, April 18, 1988 Renegade Rip .,,,_..

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A close second grabs all.the glory

By Steven Lashley · Rip Staff

· .. Counselor Harvey W~ren may be the only person ever in· ducted In the BC Track Hall of Fam'e for being the seconci,best

· member of his team. · · · · . · He made the ml.stake ofenrolilng at BC in 1953, a year when the Renegade track team was blessed with one of the gr~atest track stars in th~ history of the program-the incompiµ-able J.C. PhUUps, also a member qf the Hall; . · .. · · .· · ..•. ·. · ·

Phillips· w,as thC kind of guy who could casishadows ori anybody. Like a mountain. He possessed worid'..class speed arid

. Was.considered by many as the best in the nation !11 the junior college level in the 'quarter,mile run. In fact, during the suinmer ·

. of '53 he shattered the BC record in the event with an amazing time of 47.3 seconds. . · . .· . · . · . · Like Phillips, Warren also was a track superstar. Just not as .

good. His best time in the quarter-mile was a distant 2,4 seconds· off Phillips' record run but. a tentli of a second slower than the ol_d 111ark of 49.6 seconds. No, matter how well Warren did· it ~me(!, his .performance ~ways was overshadowed by the gr~at ·. thmgs Phillips was producmg; · · .· . -: . · · · . . . . · . · . . ·

"I always felt good running against (Phillips), but I knew I · couldn't be,first":Warreri says: ''But, I knew I could be second· best, and that was what I was shooting for/' . . ·. . . .

Although he didn't run track until he was a junior in high school, he blossomed tinder .current BC Foundation President John Collins, who was the track coach for the men's Renegade uack. team in '53. · · · · · · · ·

·. "What I liked about Coach Collins was he was more than acoach,. -he was a friend," Warren recalls, "Some of the ~pie back in the'50;s didn't w;int to gel too close lei blacks. But, 'he wa~ a'fricnd .. somconc . you could l3llc to and would cn~owage you\vhen you nec<lcd it." ..... . · Perhaps Warren's,greatesi auribute was his versatility. In ad·

. dition to the q·uarter-mile, he also competed in the 220,yard run . . and on the mile and 220 sprint relay teams. He also captured the . Sam Lynn Award-'-given 'to the most valuable athlete of the ·.· year-in 'S3 after starring in both track and football. . : · - . . . : -· . -.. . - ' . - '

. ''I don't r~Jllember anyonci ~vet beil,ting rne fr~rn behind before u11til he did it," Warren says. ''He beat me early lit the year with ii 47;7 (seconds), arid at_ that tim.e riobody at BC with

. the exception_ of Phillips\:ould run that fast;,•: ·· . . . . · · Warren got his revenge at the State Meet towards the end <if·. the seilscm. . · . ·. . · · . . . . . .. ·. · . . ·.. .. · .. · · "The meet was ironic b~ause it.was.the only time all year

when Our team gave me the lead when my turn came to run," he. · . says; 0 I remember all the people there and them looking ai us . when our event canie. up. !grabbed ihe 1'aton and all I co.uld think about.was _how this guy had beaten rrie before aiid how muchldidn't want to I.et i(happen·again. · ··.·· •... ·· .... · .. . "It was a. funny feeling i had, but I wound up winning. He ..

almost caught me, but I heid on. I llave to say that was the greatest feeling I ever had running track.'' ' - ··. '. . . ..

A coinbination-of person'al problems led·to Warrenjoinlng the Marine .Corps in February of 1954, thus llrnitin& his track' career t~ only one season lit BC. Ii was when he finfshed his three years of service in the Marines and attended Moritan.11 State .. University when he finally discovered the real value .of S\Jcce5S, .

. · "It was theri .when I realized that you are only as good as your. . last race," Warreil ~xpiains. ''There wasn't anybody (at Mon~ . tan!! State) that knew of me; It was like starting ouf in 'the first• inning of a game you alreildy thought you'd won.''

But, in the minds of. the BC Track Hall of Fame Committee, Warren aiready has won the: ballgame. His talent was just over·: shadowed by that of a legend. It was like batting next to Babe

· Ruth or Willie Ways in the batting order. Like playing on a basketball team with Magic Johnson or Larry Bird.

"Harvey was a very gifted athlete who could do anything," says Bob· Covey, current coach. of the men's Renegade track team. "I believe he was the high scorer for the team one season because of all the events he competed in. He was ii very big con­tributer to the success 9f the Renegade track team."

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Turner looks past conference meet· prepares for state

Turner. has particularly . been · By .Ryan Blystone Rip Staff . impressed. whh Oean's. perfor~ .· ·

mance, saying·, ''He has .been a . With the men. and women's surprise ·since. the start of the ...

. swim tealf!S currently sporting 1·2 'season; He is a . good quality .. ' ·. and 0-3, overall records, respec· · . swimmer and his performances in .

, tively, coach Jim Turnet Is look· ihe 50· and .100~ meter fr~style · ing past the ·conference· meet in ·. have been great.I feel that.he will · order to prep'are for the State· . be able to break the.school record · meet. .· · . · In both of those events.''

. ''Our main concern is to get . Despite these. high hopes, ,the swimmers qualified for the .. Turner points .out ''to be,a COil· state meet to assist them in tending team, there needs 10 be acheiving their goal,!' . says 18 swimmers, SO ()Ur weakness is Turnet. . . . our depth. There are only 11 ·

athletes · for the men and·. five ihere are. eight men and women: With the people we do

women Who ar{expect~d to' ac- have, there is good balance .. complish that: ·Desmund Gean, a Turner; who thinks Santa standout ·swimmer·. from Monica has the best chance of

. Bakersfield.·· High; ~ho has winning • the . conference meet, ·. already qualified in the so: and feels. the men's team can capture I po:mc:ter · freestyle; .Eddie second place if they ."work.hard McMaster, · arent Keathes, and . and stay close, but by having only Mike. Shuchter, ~ho, according . five women, the girls will be toTurner; "win be a good swim- struggling.''

·.mer, and if he doesn't make state ... The swimmiirs have their· last this time, he will next year,"• . . meet at 2:30 p.m. ·. where the

. . . . ; . . . .· . . . . . . · Manuel Pena/Rip Slaff. • Meanwhile, Suzie Conkiin, ·. 'Gades will host Cuesta preceding

Dana Hilderbrand, Sara Wiswall, . the conference and state: meets, . atidKelHeKearnesarethcWomen April 28-30'and May S-7, .to' be hopefuls. · held at Ventura College.

.... Kevin Lopes warms up for his longji;mp everi(dur'ing ihe · lJepcathlon last Thursday at Memorial Stadium. . ·

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What's wrong with this picture? . • . . · .• ' . Or.c of these gu,;s ,, r.oLa Ce~.;int I\Jd \la~ Ca~ .,·o·J r,ur.._,\\·h:ch uc,'' ... - . . ·. . . .-

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Volleyball series begins May 21 .. ·• .• The second annualKctn County Grass Volcyball Series will

.· be held on campus from May thro11gh September. . · ·. · ·. · . . ... · .. The first tournament will be.held May 21 and 22. The o\hcrs ·

will be held; June 11 and 12, July 9 and 10, Aug. 6 and 7, Aug. 27 and 28 and Sept. 24.and 25. · · · · · · ·

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. . . On the firsi day of each tournament the men's and women's · doubles categories will ta!\c place. . , :, · · · · .. · . · ··. · . . ; . D,ivi~ions availa_bic to women arc, Open, A. and high scho(l D1v1~1ons available t(J nicn arc, Open, A, B, imd high schoollcvcls.

. . The sccondchl}'ofU1c 1ournan1cnt~ thecocd doubles a·11d coed·. · si\cs categories ,viii be held. . ·. · · · · ·

The coed do~bles.arc open lo 6pcn, A, B and hi~h school lcvcls:The_cocd sixes arc Oil<!!\ to Tl level aml below.

Th~ Cl\lry fee is Sl,3 per person~ 01{1heffrsl day of each .. tournament and SS the second, if you patticipatqhci _first day'. \ritti ihc · SI 3cnlry fcca tournament tee-shirt is inclmlcd, if yourcntiy'isrcccivcd

, the Wednesday before the tournament. · · · . · · . . ·. _· ·.· The cntr{fcc for c~d sixcsis$50 atcam plus ;1nop1iorial $6 .

· per person for 1cc-sh1rts .. · . · , . . · ·. · · ; . . . . ~ ' .

. . ·.· .. · ... · . There 1viH ~Co~crS 13,00Q'iri priz~~ given a:~~/1hrougi1ou1 ·.' ·. the t~urnarncnts. Thcscn~s is being sponsored by Midic1ob Li'g~t and, . Golds Gym, Other conlnburars arc: Bullfrog Aniphibious Sunbiock Lam~postPiz7.a! Vidc~'!onc, Volleyball Mo,1lhly, Bruccr Shorlsb; Physical A11raclion,Bl1s11c Medicated Lip Balm by Blistcx, Red Lion Inn, Spalding Inc. and Re<:bok. · ·• . · .·. ·· .

' . . - . . . . -

. · Rcgislfation forms for doubles and cc;cd sixes arc hvailabJcin the student affairs office. Por more inf orm.ition co11tactJirn Mc Donald 399-1933. . '

·_ -_ B-f .Vic~leTo~·nsend .

BiUElrich blocksa spike delivered by Jjm Turne; iri a . ·I inatcti during last summers KC Grass Volleyball series., · ,, ·. ·

B.C. FOOD SERVICES·

* Snack .Bar* .. ·. . . . . . . . . , - . ' .·

· 7 a.m:-9 p.m. - MON. thru THURS. . . . .

7 a·.m.-2:45 p.m: ~ FRI. IO a.rn.-2 p.m. ~- SAT. &CSUN. · · ·

Choose from a coffee shop menu. Brrakfast; [..unch& Dinner.

... *Commons Area·*: . J0:30 a.m.-1:30 p'.m. ,;_:_ MON, thru THURS.

. I0:30 a.m.· I p:m. - FRI. ..

. . .

Offers a 'wide selection of hot foods. entrees, fresh vegetables, fried chicken, soup bar, frejh fruit & salad bar. ALSO, a .-"omplete selection of Jfexican food. ·

. ' . * Staff Dining Room*. II a.m.-1:30 p.m. - ,WON. thru THURS.

/J:JOa.111.-l p.m. - FRI. .

Private dining for facully & classified sJaff. . .

**ASK ABOUT

CAMPUS CATERING

Info: 395-4238

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· Renegade Rip Monday, April 18, 1988 Page 7

'Gades induCted·to Hall of ···Fame· · By Steveri Lashley

. Rip Staff eighth overall in the. Olympic petition·. Covey says Ward has The final Inductee Is Ken Trials in 1984 ,and previously has jump~d over.seven feet on several !';lapier, a distance,ruriner for the

· thrown for a world-clas.s distance occasions. · _ . Renegades during 1he early · Five formecRenegades will be of20S feet. · · · . _The fourth Inductee is.Darrell-- 195_0',s, according to Covey. inducted into the BC Track HaU .. Todd Ward, who competed on Rrch, a.shot 0put specialist on the ·: -Tickets . for thf dinner · are ofFame aSparl of the sixth an~ the 1977 ieam. also is .being In· · 1963 .team. Rich currently .holds available at the BC Busin'ess Of· nual Alumni Dinner scheduled ducted. He is a ·1wo·time So-Cal · . the BC record in the event with a · .· flee with a Tuesday deadlfne. The for 6:30 pm at the Red. Lion Ini:i. . champion · and 'one·time state · · heave of SS-3 1/2 .and now Is the price for tickets·· is $17 and In·

Among the· inductees·. is , BC · chamrion in the high Jump com- .. track coach· for Cuesta College. eludes dinner. · counselor Harvey Warren, who· competed ·on Hie 1953 Renegade . · · .. . .

· ~:a:etitrnri?:~:~~!fm~!:!r··.H1."ttin.··· .·9· .. ,.·.· .. ·.S.·.·.· ... o.ft.b.·. a. 1.1. t .... e·.:.·a· .·.· m·· ... ·· .. d.o·.•·.· wnfa.1.1_ . 220-yard runs as well as on the·. mile and 220-yard sprint relays . . . . .. . .· . -... . . . - . . 7 . . . • • . ' •

teams. . . . · ..• Wiih only lQplay'crs abl~ id . "I know wcc~n iakc,ccond leading pitcher Laura Amason, Warren·. is the second BC play, Softball Coac)i Perky 'New, place," says :Newcombe. ··we who sprained her finger but now :

,· eounselcir ever 10 b~ inducted into . cornbc feels injuries arc nol lhe.pri- • won'I accept •anythingJess." ..• ifbac~ to her fullcsi potentlOJL . . the eliie sroup~the either being mruy downfallfor her team, New- ·. .· ·· · · · · · ... · ·· · · · · ·

R b o· · d · · · · b ·, I h · · bl · ·. · · · •. · · .. N .. ewe. om .. b. c ... si·artcd. ·th·c ·5· c·a. ~.:, __ .,. '.·.· .N.c,.vcomhc. · s.ay.s the pitchii1•· : o ert ,,ea er: . . . com q ,cc s .1 c pro. _cm is not bci.ng O

h(t feel~ great°to be recognized al)le lO gc!lhose clulc.h hiis. · ·· ... · '.· son with 14 healthy players. Now: . tl_iis :vcnr)ms lx'cn consistcnlly equal : . like this, ".Warren says, ''I realiy . . . . · .. "We've really. slfuggicd with. going inio the secoffd round of .lo the learn, 1 hey' have faced· ...

never had any idea. thl)t I would . Oufhittingallyctir;" says Newcombe: .league play, she st,irts each gaine.. :;;., Sh'calsofecls1i1auhcco11fcr-'. receive sue~ honor.'• .• · . . . • '.fhc icani ~a( a combined ll'ith 10 eligible players. ·. ·cnccas a \vholc is very close as far as' . . .. Another . 1ilductee "is disfus- . ha(llt)g avcrngc of 235; according.lo . . Ou( for.(hc'siason ar'o>S11san . .abilitt N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

thro J · · K. h · · · Nc, .. c·o· m· ·b .· d ·, 1 · · · f ·1 · · · .. · . ewcombcsa.ys h.cr ultim. ale· .. wer BY. ovar,. w o was a , . ' c,an 1:1S· .osl two o I ic1r Lowr5.', t\rigck, J.lcrgcron ;irill Hcmhcr ·

. member .of · the 197.9-80 tea~s'. ' .. 't11reckaguc losses by.o,nc run. . · ' ' . . , . goal is lO rt]akc i( to lhe playoff,~. ,ind • . . . . .. . . Maas. But they arc 'no! the or,:yi11}u-' sh.e is confidclll thaLhcr icaill is ca-Kov11r \\'O!J the state cha1J1pion· .· · ·.· 'Alcag1)cicconl of 3~3 and an rics, ,:lion stop Lisa Urandav was out · . · ·

.· ship in his event in '79 arid finish, . overall record of 12, 16 has kfi 1h2 clue lO. an. a~.iomobilc acd;lcnl, and. riablc .. ed second in '80. He also was the . 'G;idcs iicd for thir(] place ,,•i1h S:)'11.1. rcccml,; Kim 'collier wa; rcaicnclcd, ·. : .. '.· Thd key, accordirig lo New-· .. So-Cal champion in the competi- .. Monica, behind SC('OllU place c;,; ,1:, according lo Newcombe she \Vas not Combe, is. LO heat Ci1csw a~,'i lion. in b~th '79 and '80. andfirst place Moorpark. 111jurecl seriously but i~ nol able 16 play· Moorparki The results of last Friday's

According to Renegade Tra_ck Howcvcr,Ncwcomliciscon- IOOpcrccnt. . ·. . game agam,1 Cuesta were 11oi avail-· Coach Bob Covey; Kovar still is . fidcnt ·that the Renegades wi!l take· Also (tnablc to· play to h'cr able at press time. The 'Gades face actively ·competing. He finished .· scconil place. · fullest potential for a re"; games was . Moorpark Wcclncsclay :11 Moorpark.

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· ; ' \OLl':tnd i'C>UI jl >Ke.~. bt;ll the h:1d <>11l".~,Th:u\ rnie ;~l; )ti · .. · . 1·t';t,l)li 11 > cil 11< 111gdist:t1Ke, ,\'1·c:;·1, l,<)l)g l}i<1:ull:t;Sei', ici:

. . ,.. ,: '-; i~ :1 not h0r g< K x lrl':'tso1L Be~ CillSL' it L't)sts k,'iS i h:111 \ (lll t I li nkt<) hl'a I \<)(Ir gi';ln~I-.· •. int11 lil'r s1ar(to giggll' Ix·~ 1orl' ,c,>u c,enget 1ii thi:. purich lini: .. ,· .. · ·so \\hl',il'\t·i,<iu nii:.:;s;

·. IKT laughtl't:.hring:1 smik< .·· 1 D hc:r bu: \Yil h ,\-j i:I: lk-ath out :md touch som(:on<:'?

11 ~i. >u 'd Hkt• ti i kt io\\' llJi>IL'

:ti')( iut .\T&T pniduclsittld sl'r\iccs. likc the: ,\T&T(.:trd. call us :tt I 800 2'2:.! 0300.

AT&T . The right choice .

Kim Cohtn. T T11i\ tr,if\ t >f \\ i,l ( J11,111 · (-_L1"" ( >f Jl)()' ------.. ·-----------· -----------------

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Page 8 Monday, AprHlS, 1988 Renegade Rip

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Sta,[[ Editorial:

CTAfight$ for funds .' . . , _· . - . . .: . : . - . . , . . . . ·. . / . - . . .· ·:

. •· The rains _Jatety are a reliefafterrecent · ·. , future prosperity of community colleges. long h()t days. The same can be said of the long Since Propostlon 13 was approvecL 10·

.· .·. dry speU educatiOJl has suffered in ihis state . years ago, community co~lege funding has when it comes to funding. Just as the r~ins . . been a roller coaster rlcle,·often with com­relievedthe dryness, so perhaps can the action . munity ·. colleges sent . on, the .. hairy,

·. of the ASBC and the California Teachers · stomach-dropping part. And for thc:ise Association (CTA) help relieve the dry mone- . who have bemoaned the fate of communl- · .. tary terral.n of education. . . . 'ty colleges, now is the time to take action .

· . and. become involved. · · .. Recently, the Board of Represen,tatives . ·-. This is what cOrnmunlty colleges would .. ··.

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. voted 9, 7 to help the CTA g41ther receive for just a f~w· minutes of a few· ' , .. . signatures . for an injtiative ~hich . people's time. Funding would be based on

ultimately would relieve the parched cof- .· two formulas, depending on which would ... ;

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·. fers of community colleges.It's no secret raise the greafest amount. The first that Gov; Oeorie 'oeukmejian is no great ·. · possibility is that community coHeges friend of education; but the action taken . would receive the same percentag'e of the .· by the CT A and the ASBC rings of the 1986-87 · state budgeL. The second · adage, "If you want something . done possibility is for comn:iunity colleges to. right, do it yourself.'' . · . rec!:ive the same monetary amount .as that

The initiative, entitled <IThe Classi-9om allocated the year previous to 1986-87, Instructional. Improvement and Accoun- plus extra fofacost of living increase ~nd

-' tability Act," . needs. 590,000 valid enr0Hmentgr9wth. . · ·

~:;~:~~Jet:o::!~?~:~t::::t:it:~l~~~ aui:~;dat:i:~:~:~i~:. 1~:~::: ;0r~~~r!! · · · ·K.· .-· · • s .. _._C. •.· -_-. ·.·c· __ ·. -_. ·sh. o.u.·.·_. -_ I_ d .. _· . •. c_.• .•. h_ a_·. -- ·. n_·. g-·_. e_· --. ---·. f o __ .--- r, m_·. , .. a_ ti

decided to be a subcontractor for campus ed to the taxpayers, as happened earlier . groups interested in becoming invOlved in this year with the tax rebate.

·· .. the campaign. !twas. part of a signature . ···.·This initiative. woulcl. provide for a d~ive, r1ow ov~r, that hopefully will place stabilization of funds allocated to com-

. the initiative on the November ballot. , . ·. ·._m· u. t1it. Y.· c_ ol··· l·e. ·.g •. ·_e. s_ .. 1_mag1. ·.n.· e,_·. __ ad .. _ mini_s. t.J' It •s gratifying to see people not willi°ng could actually plan ahead instead of - ·.

to sit. by passively for the Jew scraps . ing by the seat oftheir>pants each . . • . Deukmejian erratically hands down from . The ASBC and the CTA should be his budget. commended for their efforts to stabilize

_ The initiative . is imperative for the the future of community colleges; . ,

' ./ ·. Comiri1~1J,.tq,:y ····3011ot.:over-the-hill after a/1··

of my problem all along, just make;.. . . .· . .

Akin Alade .· pus there for ~tudent use. · to listen to other foims of music Rip Staff · · · besides rock 'n roll, country

.. · Student indifference at BC is · .• dam a deejay ~t KBC(: and one music or top 41). This growing robbing us ail of the much needed .. of the most prominent arguments groupofpeopledo not have any .. ·. growth thalwe're liere to attain.· I hear in· defense of the. rigid. · place'to tuiri to on the radio dial CoHege is supposed to expose us format is that. :•students don't at the moment, • . . •. ·. to different ideas, cultures, views care to listen iµiyway," but time . . Mayb~ as,students we all need

. and diver.Se groups in order to . and time again, I meet· people . to reexamine our sensitivity .· facilitate: proper grO\Yth . of . who complain about the lack of . towards issues such as the above . · criti.cal thinking and decision . varieiy in KBCC::'s musical for- ··, meritionedand also cqine to a ftlti

· making abilities'. .. · . . . . mat. .· Tliis ·. change · has · even tealization that change .,viii not . . What conc~rnsme ihe mosi is .' become mor~ prevaient with the . come unless we begin to par-

. · the al splay ·>f complacency ahd cllanglog llf, KLYD (97. 7) to a tlclpate In tile decislQll ml!~lh8 nonchalance:' toy.,ards easilyac-. . rock oriented station, thus almost process by using . the mass - - .

. cessible mass mediums im cam' . ,·.·totally aiiertating people who like . mediums, available to us. . . .

' Bi Delia Latham. . Jlip Staff. · . · .. hadn't wanted to examine it too And now the <lay is fast ap~

closely; It was time to do so, proaching for ine. I mean; really · · "Wfft you play Barbies with · · · · · · · · hitting home. But, I stiU don't

.. G,OOD . . NOW . Kf:EP

6,AYINGt T,-.(A-r: · M ?"· · ·, · I was almost over:the-hiH, 29

-me, ommy. ,. . ' ·,·· .an·d·. cl1'mb_ ing ._··-r.apidl_y. 30_. w_·_as . feelold.1nfact,35j40,aildyes,· . ·_With h_er_· three old_er si!lling in . . . r··~· . .d td. · ... . . . i'ust .. ar· oun. d _the .. b. end. The b __ i_g· 50-,none O u,.;ni .soun Q any-, ·. school, my five-·year old·. was

three'<>. h_ 'itself; finally·_. come to more. ·.·. , . · · .. · ... ·. -·. . . . . . bored, restless and unhappily 111 · · · · · Th' · · · to the · B t I' · · · · ·cla'1_m· · .. m·e·. -·Sound ·._th.e.'trum. "'-'.·., .. _ irty 1Sgomg ge re,.~ m · loose· ends. Her request wasn't a "·" · · · · · · 'lh c1r· · d · · · · . n'_n .. g· · · the be tis.,· ·_and_·· write.·. niy· not going to awa_1tit w1. ca , nor · difficult one, anii .. I really · . . · · ·he·.· ·d ·

o.bit_ua·ry· ·,· And, I tho_ ught I w_o. uld _. spend the day in tears w . n ll oes · wouldn't have minded, except.,. . "I ·don't. knoiv. how · to play never be old.·· · amve. · · ·

Barbies,'' I answered regretfully.. Looking back a 'few years, it · · . She stalked away in total seemed almost, comical how an- In the meantime, I have impQr· .

disgust, and I paus~d in the midst cient 30 had sounded to me at the tant things to' do. There may be · of one of the 1,001 daily chores a . age of 16; i8, -even ~. In fact, I . ' an immade bed in my h9use occa• . ni~ther must perform, to con- c:iisiinctlY remember th~ day m)'. . sionalty, and tlie dishes - heaven sider this shocking revelation. sister, who is 10 years my senior,· help ·us a.Ill:.... may noi make it to ·

• . I Jiave forgotten howto play turned 30. :She was devastated! I the sink in record speed every with dolls! I wondered when I felt terribly sorry for her, poor time. The towels may not always

.. had allowed all of iife's duties dear. I thought surely the best .. get folded immediately out of the · and responsibilities to rob me of years of tier life were over: dryer, But some things are more .. ·

. . . · that wonderful sense. of make, . But, somehow, the closer I got . · Important . than neatly-folded . believe I had surely possessed as a to 30 the younger it sounded. Iii ·· linen and an immaculate house.

··cJiild. When had I forgotten IIQw · fact, l recall a telephone call I . Forget the fountain of youth,; to play "let's pretend," and what received from my best friend a I'm In search of a ~hole new had.stolen that. child~Jike fantasy few years ago on our mutual world! Aworldofwonder,aland

. world from me? birthday; I was turning 27. She of fantasy, a place of "let's Pre-To be perfectly truthful, 'my was celebrating the big one. And tend/'

melancholy moQd and already unbelievably depressed! been very much a part'of me; my I scoffed .. ".Oh, · conic on, daughter's- question had simply you're not old. Why; your life brought it to the surface, a,nd · has only ju.st begun.'' Interesting forced me to ta~e a long, hard charige of opinion, no? My, what look at it. I had known the source a difference seven. years can

'Gade Feedback: . . -

The Big One on my agenda right now Is having my baby teach me how to play Barbies. I don't have a doll yet, but l 'm go· Ing to have a birthday soon ....

Shou!d Reagan pardon North and Poindexter? •

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luollttS.11 Marca, Hick! Kr!JIJ Htrau

. Robtrt Pblppt Ma .. dPtna

KIF. RELYEA. Edilor I• Old·

• IP CNPA

N••• E<lltor rnturt Editor Sport, E<lltor

Oplnloa E<lltor Pboto Editor

Bull R..ll:,c: U.S. PO\bJe ·.

PAID Pcm,it No. ,oi · B.lller,fM:ld,C1

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COLLEGE ------------- . - ~- -·--

Baseball . team ·- s11aps ·_ Canyon stre.ak -at -21 games, page5

Date rape victipi recounts experience, page 4 •. ·

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Fae ult stuc.jies reorganization plan c.

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· By Kie Relyea ·. Edifor In Chief .

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. cerned 1111eslions1' raised by the faculty present, but support also WIIS ' expressed, according to Ludeke. . . _· . . .

would have preferred eighteen," &a)'S Ludeke. He adds, "They think . . of them as being lllogica\ C()mb)ntitlons." . . . .

·- '. ' . Another Academ.lc Senate meeting has;been set for 3430 p.m., Wednesday; in the Finllnson Center for the faculty to go ov·er the proposec:I changes presented by the Task Force on Organizational Structure

.. Presently, the faculty organization Is split lnio departinents, with . each department represented by a department chair. The Task Force · prowses to abandon the present departmental structure and Instead revert to divisional structures, one that had been Implemented In the past; Each department chair. then reports to one of several deans of ·

. . Among the concerns the (acuity luu Is thal the. combination 11110 divisions will result In a loss of ldentiiy.for some departments, and . of the large departments taking ·control of the sniall departments.

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· .. BC President Richard Wright states, "The Intent ls not for the dlvi, · sions to lose their Identity." · · ·

. The Academic Senate held a meeting last Wednesday, attended by· 60 faculty members, but Academic Senate President John Ludeke .

.... says nothing was resolved and a vote WIIS not taken. . ..

instruction. __ .. . The proposed structure Wt:>uld consolidate <!epartments Into divi-: sions, with the department chairs now reporting to division chairs.·

In the Academic Senate meeting last Wednesday, Ludeke says the·. faculty raised several questions. Ludeke .says the faculty Is :wonder~

. . ing why BC should revert to the former dlvlsonal structure which 'was abandoned and "deemed less workable.'' Ludeke states,: ''Saine "Many questions were asked about the report, the proposed divi­

sional structµre, and a' lot 6fquestions and statements In support of and against the division siructure," states Ludek.e. There were "con-

··.campus asbestos found

· By Kie Relyea Editor in Chief

Test samples iaken from BC and the Went · Institute .. reveal

· there is asbestos present. Some"of . it . is friable (powc:lery).(llnd

therefore needs reincival, aCC()r· ding ·10 Director of Maintenance . and Operations Chuck Palmitren.

BC President Richard Wright · ordered the tests afterasbestcis was discovered. at Cerro Coso

· Comrriunity College during a• remodeling project, Wright said ·

. he didn't want to be caught with .• .. the sa111e problein while BC was::

conductin'g its $800,000 remodel- · ' .

·The 24 departments wllich now exist will Instead be reduced to 12 divisions. '.'There ate.a lot of people In the faculty who are not pleas· ed with the reduction of the number of departments. Manv of us

' • Turn to Task Force; page 2

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Coroner . ' - - - . -course ·unique instate

·. By Robert Phipps .· .· · · Rip Staff . ·

· Beginning m July, potenlial com:. ners will liave the opponunl_ty to

. work wilh and learn from experts ... from all over lhe •nation M BC launches the first course designed for

· studentcorornetsin the state of Cali- · · fornia . .· · .. "frs a very lengthy c6uise, n says.

Director Qf the {<em Cowity Rea gional Criminal Iustice 'i'raining

· Center, Peggy DeStefano. "It in- · . volves. lhe inclusion of presenters · who are siatewide and· nationally

ingproiect.ofth~scien~Ji\bs.:o:· - ' Palmgten says t~e majorj_ij.,o.f. ihe ·_. sarriplirigs, costing . about

kno,,vo." ·· ·_ . . . ... · .... . : According to ~tefano, the first

. s100, were iakei1 rrom areas on .. · campus a·nd. at the Weill de.signeted for remodeling. pros.

· jects, such as tlie science labs at BC and the roofing area at the Weill. . · . .

. · · eourse wilCbe offered fnJU1y, and then repeated in !he.winter. Consid• . Cring that~(: is lhe only COfll.lllunity college !O. offer the program, it is . expected to attract boih SludenlS and. forensic experts froin all over lhe ·

· Srunples wer~ taken. from ceii- · i_llg tiles/lab tops,. wall plasters,

· .. and floor tiles from "the scien~. . labs, with material in the f)Qor • tiles showin.g a s percent presence of asbestos, .. according_.· to . Palmgren. In additi6n, asbestos

· .• is present on tffe heating/air con- • diiionirig pipes in the basement of .

. . ~ . -. ' ... , ' . i ·. . • .' . . the science .. and,· engmeenng

····building, but.Palmgren says it is · encapsulated and is iloia part of .

. the remodeling, therefore posing. no da·nger .. ' , · . · However, the hot water pipes in the basement have a combina-.

•. lion ofasbestos and fiberglass in- . . 'sulation that is friable, which is

. . dangerous and .. would need removai,says Palrngren. .

· .· The tesf samples taken from , ·

Above, Kissinger answers qu~tlons from the audience afler his presentation. ~low, ~e . responds to the local. media at ~lie press conference. · · · · ·

i::;?i::r:~.'.;::::; ··Kissinger backs U.S. Gulf stance · normally would.: not . be . . . . . . .. . . dangerous. But, encapsulated · By s·teven Lashley off the 75th anniversary celebra- rebellion against western science . can end the .Khomeini regime as asbestos poses a threat . when Rip Staff tion of BC, Kissinger also said he and communistic ideology; .It is well as other terrorist operations:

· disturbed, such as in remodeling, was in support of President the· New Islamic .Revolution. He (I) There must be no · according to Palmgren. Former Secretary of State Ronald Reagan's decision to use , objects to our total c:idstence, not. negotiating with .~!:.,''.As . · Palmgren says most of BC was Henry Kissinger warned an au- . military force against Iran in the · just our policies. ; · soon as you do, they #~C~-poin_· built in the 1950s, when asbestos dience of 2,000 · at the Civic Persian Gulf. He said he expects "The only thln.B ,that '<¥! stop . table objective and it c_nds up 1:ie-was u~d widely as a fire retar- Auditorium last Tuesday night If no war to resuit from the action· Khomeini Is the threat to the sur, · ing what price you're willing to dent. However, he stresses that the United States co!lap!!e$ llrft.s btit indicated the U.S. govern· . vival of his regime. He has no pay," he explained. "The only asbestos is only dangerous when efforts 10 end the regime of Ira- ment had no choice but to lmplc- · negotiable objectives. · I believe way to deal with the problem is t~ it is friable. nlan Islamic leader Ayatollah ment it. Americans have to support the devalue hostages so they can set

Friable asbestos is "material Khomeini, it will. "demoralize" "Khomelnl wants the point establishment that is opposed 10 · nothing for them." containing more than I percent other countries already in cobfllct known that If you come in con· this regime." . . (2) The government must stray asbestos by weight ihat hand with Iran and make our country fllct with Iran, you will deal with KiMinger proposed three ob- from American law when dealing pressure can crumble, pulverize, "a target for'destruction." an Implacable country that will · jectives the United States mw.t or reduce to powder when dry," In his address, which kicked fight to the end," he said. "It Is a enforce and aocomplish before it a-xording to. an 'Environmental

Tum to Kissinger, paae 2

· siate;and possibly from Ari.rona as• · .well, · · · · ·

. Included in ihe course are lectures .

. on liofnicide. investigation, equiv~ . cal deaths, as well as forerisicpathol- .·

ogy arid anthropology. LocaCnu-thoritics,. indtiding · Kem County

· C::oroner Helen Frankel, wiU be deal- · ing with cororiei law and medical

. malpractice. investigation. Students will also-be abie to witness an actual ··

. autopsy during tlie twci week course, In addition to the coronets course, .

• BC will alsoembarlc forthef'IJ'Sttime . into a course ·dealing' with livestock·. theft investigation anci prevention ..

· Beginning in October, students. involved with this. ciass will le.am ~bout thebasic rules pertaining to ..

. livestock, including how to read arid .

. descnbe bran~ and earmarks,' the . v;irious breeds of cattle and horses, typeS and operation of cattle ranches, and meiliod of operations of typical · thieves. . •

According to DeStefano, only one . other corrimuntiy college in Cal if or- . nia offers this course besides Bak,

· ersfield. F'mally, DeStefano added that a

canine handling course will also be· aya,ilable to BC stucle!its in the near . future.

Local expen Tony Bairos, from Bairos Kennels will be insuueting the class which will delve primarily into the trai niog and control of patrol and drug dogs. ._As wilh lhe coronets course, the canine control class is not available at any other community college in California. . " Alla Aladt, Artar<> Ann,, Ryu Bl71toot, Dtvl<t BorJo•, Mkhtt Borjoo,

Rkb11d Dtl Rt, Pitt Elpl1011, Mad,Unt Grt1ao!d1, Q•n Hara•, Jai Kr1to,­S1cre LubkJ, Dtl~ Lalhm, Auo1 Mutro, Gllbtrt Ptu, Biil Rkkmu, Marti S<ortHoaJ), loh Slo>op,.

.. _ ·- . ··- ... Protection Angency definition, ,

~:~;!~::~q{~l~~r:1~; Fashion show snot lights IS_-~ fiestivities

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what's dange.rous, it's the '.J:' fibers."

If the asbestos microfibers are inhaled, they may lay dormant in the lungs for as !ong as I S-20 years. But, if something activates the microfibers, the lung! will become inflame<l, re.iulting In lunjl. ,Ji,!a,e, according to Palm,::,n. ··n,at's one of tlie problems. You ,~~y hr~ath• it in

T11 nt to A.l4Mifl °', ~ 2

{

By Ryan Blystone Rlp Staff

E~otic costumes from over 20 countries 11,ill be modeled as the International Students Assoda­tion (!SA) presrnt! its third an· 11,,.tl International Fashion Show •nd rx~sert E:,;travag.ID7.a at 7 p.m., Friday, in the Fireside Room.

This event h the main attrac· Mexico, Japan, China, Vietnam, tion In commemoration of the Laos, Ethiopia, Nigeria,. Cam­lSA's International Festival bodla, u well a.s thr~ different Weck. outfiu from the U.S.

"The co;tumes featured are In addillon to the fashion from countries all over the show, the Intermission will world," s.ay, Cao 1line Willard, future couc.,nes •· 1h Jes1erts the ISA ad,-.'Or •~<l coordinator , and spc-c.a. dc:nlc1 &·· ana:Jle from fr,, ·~e l":~n•t•onal Student India, Mc,,,· ,,..,,,. :-,~. •nd Cm:e- the P".'.:ipp,= u,Jc:J •. ,., t~eir

CountnM s,><:h a., Poland, red~. TMJ of ,he ~~s un-

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fortunately; are secret recipes S,O

they a,e not available, says Willard.

Other events planned for tl:iis celebration lm·otve daily food sales, noontime enteru.mment featuring demonst cation• <1f u.ligriphy a~,: ~~·~ ,,...,., c.a, V&.rif1U~ ar1° Ii;~! ..:taf:.\ • ·- L-etv

of :T,J\\C g,OU!)1 ff(')1T. ·~.nu.~ countriM, and the Stm Dram

Band are scheduled for a perfor­mance.

Th~ '1.1h,cn .she, \111· <>(i a~" the .. ..,·~-!on& c-,= .. -:~ :">A m .. ""'.'" ... ~~, ,~o•·;-;.a .,., ;J,r eo,:t ;~ :-om :he.:!~ CS(Wli....,J""'t

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Fresno rep on campus ·.· · .. · . .· . · .. · Alex Testo, from the California State University, fresno, wlii be on campus Wednesday. Students may sign up for individual appointments with Testo from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Appoint­ments should be made In the Transfer <::enter.

· Dean to attend conference ·i>r. Francis P. Gornick, dean of students; was one of 30 ap-

plicants ~elected by a six-member panel of nationalcommunlty. · college leaders to participate in the Leag\le for Innovation \n the·,. Community College's Executive Leader.ship Seminar June 19-24 in Newport Beach. . ·. . . · . . .· .·

. ·. · The League for Innovation Is a national c<msortium of 16 community college abtricts located in 13 states and Canada.

· League colleges enroll approximately 4Q0,000 _stud~nts, one-. eighth of ail co!Tlmunity college students in the Unlt_ed States. . · . The purpose of the seminar is .to provide an opportunity for

potential community college presidents to revl.e-:V _thel~ ab.illdes and interests to refine their. skills and to participate .1n discus­sions on lead~rship with outstanding co_mmunity college leaders. · in North America. .· . · . . . . · . · . . . . ..

Participants were selected from among appHcants holding• senior-level positions in comrnunitYcolleges in the United S,tates and Canada. A typkal applicant will,hol!!_an earne_d doctorate . and will have three or more years experience as a semor-level ad­ministrator In a community college.· Each seminar is limited to 30 participilnts. · · · · ... ·. · · · . ·.· ·. · .. _·.· · . . . • _: ·. ·

Gornick who has been with BC for four years, said that at­. tending thi seminaris an excell~nt career opportun.ifY,. ad~ing that he wanted to attend the seminar because of the distinguish-ed faculiy involved in the program. · ·

,. :....._.

Scholarship avaiiable . . . .. . . .· .... Transfer Center participants who intend to transfer. to .Cal

State-Bakersfield for the 1988-89 academic year are encouraged to apply for two available Dolores and Victor Cerro Scholar~ . : ships, in.the amount of$700 each .. Scholarship selection criteria

· include the following: I) Transfer Center participants who plan .. on attending Cal State Bakeisfieid fllll-tlme (12 or more urilis)

.. . during the.1988-89 academic year; 2) iniriimum.2.S cumulative '., . . > ~~PA; 3) evidence of campus and conimimiiy involvement: 4) 1

· ·.'.' '' recipients must have resided in Keni County for -at least three. I . . - •

· years. . . .· . . . . . . .

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Scholarship application and .recommendation · forms are · available in the BC Transfer Center, Student Services 37,'

Completed application materials must be returned by Friday, May 20 and sent to: polores and Victor Cerro Scholarship, Of- .·

.. flee of Financial Ald ~ Scholarships, Cal State Bakersfield, 9001 . .. Stockdale Highway, Bakersfieid, CA 93:Jif-1099. ·

Re-entry plans plarit sale · ·· · . . · A p~t sale Is planned by_ tp_e ~e-entry Center fl.fay .3, 4, & S lri

. ·. the Campus Cente,r. foyer.' The. plants are grown• by the. H<>ri .. ·. tlculture Department. Twenty,five percent of the money made··

. on the sale goes toward scholarships for re-entry students. Since 68 percent of the BC campus is made up ofRe,entry_students, th~e are approximately 900· students eligible for the scholar- .

· ships. ·. . . . . •- . . . , . . . . . . . The. Re-eritry .Center and Resource Center is. located in H-11

and is open from·s a.m;-to4 p.m,, Monday-Friday. For further info~lition, call 39S-4S92. I . ·. · ·.· · ·. . . · . . •· ·

Wargaming club. forming ..... _·. .·· . 1be Bakersfield.College Historl~ Wargamlng Sotjety is now

. formlng. The Wargairiing club is" a club for people .whoHke to · play Chess, Risk, Military. Miniatures and other board gaines

that require logic and strategy. ·. · ·. · . · I · : •. Anyone interested in joining the club can leave a message \\'Ith . their name and phone number in the student affairs office. - . . .· .

Re-entry students· honored· The Re-entry Center last Wednesday honored 35 or'its top

scholars. The top scholars had to have atleasfa 3.35 grade point average. Scholars who have received ,an award for four con­secutive semesters include Taddelle Berhe and Carol· Moore. Those· whe received an award for three consecutive semesters are Katheryn Adams, Michael Aguilar, Connie Corbaley, Nancy

· Ivey; Betti Jones, William · Nguyen, Sandra Sack, Nancy Schwartz, and Jennifer Wood. Two-lime award winners ·are . · Patricia Funk, Lawrence Milleson, Terry 'fhayer, arid _Ruhao

· Zhang. First-time a\i.rard winners include: Paul Bloomquist, Patricia Brighi, ·Richard Brow, Tamara Cable, Marianne . Do\\<lls, Pamela Form.ella, Diane Garratt, Timothy Goodwin, Ralph Griswold, Kathryn Hass, Regina Hukill, Wansheung · ·

· Kwan, Patricia Martin, Linda Noblitt, Leigh Nohn_an, Linda ... Phillips, Delena Ransbury, Kerry Roberson, Gregory Simpson, and Wyonna Wire.

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PERMS

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Parking fees may juniP spon .. · · By Robert Phipps Accordina to AB 2978 ''In . cost.'' I kno_w ih11t Is a very un- 'atten~ed to at the We,t.

· Rip Staff · response, ~he colleae intends' to popular ldearJaht now, especially · Munlc_lpal Court BuUdlng

Commwµty college parkJna build at leut one; but probably· · since Cailfomla had free tuition downtown, instead of_, belna

. two inultl·story structures· for .· for a · number · of years_. • But res?lved ~n campus. · . . . fees may be solna up soon, tr a bill currently before the

;Assembly Subcommittee on ·: Higher Education passes this

between 1,200 and 1,,00 t~tal .. the~i're dolnj lndlrectly what they · 1 .There s ~othlng that saya we new parkina places. . . don't want to ds, dlrect)y." · · should have to answer to the

i>eStefano I • who WU. present . court. We could 11se that moner . The college int.ends to finance durina the proposal, opposes the_ · for our advantage. We shouldn t

· this package through .the Cer- bill becaiue she doesn't feel it'a be lining the coffers of the local . year. . . ·· . Assembly Bill 2978 would allow college . districts · to raise parking fees from S20 a.semester

tificate of Participation method· rl&ht to impose legblatlon on ail returned here so that we have no · for a total cost In exces, of SIB ; community college campuses,· lnvolvment wf!h the crlnilnal nillJlon. The college would pay ·when the problem ls llnilted to JusUce system. ·

. to $40, for those conu_nunlty ®I· · lcges that are already charging

the · $20 · maxlmum. The extra

.. nearly $4. 30. ,""". t_wice 11_ year, for · .· only one. · . .. By this, DeStefa~o refers. to the vvv · f•ct tha __ t. an_ y tlcketa currenlly two-and-a-half years, they pay ~

· revenue · genetated • would · so toward collilrutlon and main· talnance costs for new and ex-

$426,000 the first half of the . If this bill passes; it opens up given on the BC campus must ~ Year, and another S800,000 the< tbe possibility_ for col)UJlunlty fllunlcipality .. · other half . to repay this debt. : colleges to CQ!lsider charging . ~urhy is j11si doing : what · Thus total annual payments, on more for parking," Destefano they're told to do. The bad guys this debt. would be SI.I to 1.2 · aays. · are the ones who mandate that million a year for 18 years." DeStefano argues that if park- the tickets should be returnable

isting parking facllltles. · · ·

The proposed legislation came "lt'.s-Just a sin to see _what · Ing.on college campuses must be· downtown." about as a reiiult of the various "_Cailfomla.4oes to its students," . regulated, it should be done in a . As a reinedy to the problem, problems experienced by Santa says Peggy,DeStefano,dlrector of different manner. . . :DeStefano recommends that Monica College, with citizens In the .Kern .. Coun'ty · regional ''If we're going to enforce parking violaters be charged $3,

. the surrounding nelghborhood criminal Justice training center. parking here, I thlitk we ought to instead of the current 57, for the · complaining .about the student "If we need to raise revenue, we· have our campus security. give offense, to b.e taken care of on· . parking situation, mlght want to review our tuition their tickets out and have them campus.

. . .

• Kiss~nger:-._ -----:-.--------------_.;._.;. _____________ _ Continued from page 1

with terrorists. ''Make all responc ; ' "It ls almost impossi.ble for . peacefully.· appears more flexible," he said. slble foranyter'rorlstqgrwlon,11 ·1 Americans to _understand the . "But.we believe In a principle "But, we have to ask ourselves, he said. "If you start punishing nilture of foreign policy the way tliat bas only been around· for what kind of person gets to .the ·

• all known terrorist groups, they it has to be conducted in the rest about 200 years," he added. "I top of the Soviet Unlon, anyway? · wlll . start · policing of the world," he said. "There is know of no country In tite world · In the· history• of· Russia; no

themselves-'much like they work : tio knowledge of people who . that has survived any significant leader. has ever retired. with together now." .·.. '.prefer victory-:-even at the cost amount of time· based on. that honor." With that -in. mind, we · <3> Punishment must be given of self desiructlon-:to stability. princlJile." . . ._· .. . . . . . cannot base our foreign Policy to countries which harbor known · Most Americans tend to believe . Kissinger also toucli~d upon around a particular Individual.'.' . ·.· terrorists, "They are just as that • revolutionary evolution is relations between . the United Kissinger predicted Jiroblenis dangerous as the terrorists . impossible. . . . · States and the Soviet Union. He befween the world and the Soviet themselves," he said. · .. : . "We believe people . want said · for the past· forty years; Union :are. likely to continue in

. · Kissinger cxplafoed · most . ~ce--llving at ease wi~h our Americans have had the Idea tha.t .the.·. future- · because of.·. the Americans have difficulties neighbors; We believe if· (other · .the leader .that would stress for country's· hisiory in world af- .

.·· understanding the conflict In the ·· countries) quarrel, they have a peace and tranquility. . . . . fairs. He polnted:·oui Russia has. . Middle East and other world af- . grievance, . We believe there "Now we tiave (Communist ·. expanded after eyery war because · fairs because they are looking always ls a solution, and after- Party leader Mikhali) Gor- · · every time · it claims . another

from a different perspective. wards we will live together bachev, who. dresses better and country .. ··. ..

ISA .. ··· . Asbestos...;...·___;,,~_.__ _ _.__ __ . · Continued from page 1 .· . . .. . .. · · · . . . Cimtlniied rroin page ·1 •·

• 'Most shows will feature only. :· awareness to the culture of the fn, · · • · · · · · th=e· sci·e·n· ce· 1·a·b·s·,·. -0

r··1•8.1n-ally ·set ,

0· r. ·

, female models and very few men. · : tetnational students. . .. . . today and it may not affect you ,, However, ours has men modeling • _· · "Thl('f~hlon show and __ the until 20 years down the road," late May, has. been delayed, but

1the costumes from Nigeria, 'an.·.: other'.'spb:fal prpgra!TIS wi_ll .. siates Palmgren::.. . •,c•'\' .··· .. not becaus~ of the asbestos;> .American Cowboy outfit, IIS well . enal:>le the ISA to share Another problem asbestos . assert.s Palmgren. He blames the· as · Poland ·and Mexico,''. says something from their culture with poses i~ the .· excessive .cost of . delay on the tig.ht time frame !Uld •. Willard .. ' .· . •. . . the local public." ~ removal. . . ; I . . ....... ··. . says the remodeling will not begin

"Yvonne Hutchison, a. full· In addition to the costumes Palmgren says 1t s too .soon to · .. until May 1989, · .blooded Cherokee; wiU be model- ... and food, singers and dan~ers- : price the cleanup cost, ~ut the .....

· ing an authentic American Indian .. will. perform their ritual songs . deanuJ) at Cerrq Co~o w1H cost P~imgreri _says ~II of the. · costume,". . · . . , . : . · . . · and dance from their native land. i th? ~ern Commumty. College asbestos .wm have· to.be removed

Tlie· mgney raised will so to . · · · · · P.1stn.ct . . approxunate!y before remodeling can begin. . promote future ISA activitie$, tickeis for. the f11Shion show · $250,000-$30(),()()0. . . . : Test samples also were t~ken

Willard believes the fashion . _are now Oh sale for SS at the . Because of the cost, BC Will be from the floor tiles in humanities show will · open the public's Business Office, and at the door. · . looking for state fun(iing,. says and asbes1os is present. But,

.. . . . . . . . Palmgren. But, the funding is not Palmgren says it's not dangerous . . guaranteed because many are l'ac- ·. b~ause it. is encapsulatea .. He Task, Forc .. c.. __ ..;..,_ _____ __ . ing the same problem and also states, ''We will be pulling'more ·.

Continued from page 1 -1 . .. · are applying for funds, according samples to make sure we do pro- . ·.

. .. . · · . . .· · ·· . · · .. · ·. · · . "· . · : to _Palmgr·_ en_· •... · · vide an asbestcis-free environ. people find themselves split between.two.and three div191ons. · .. · · ;\!so, the division chau:s would riot be in direct communicatif;m so Meanwhile, the remodeling of · . ment. 11 ·.

scheduling ptoblems may come up, according to Ludeke. . . ·. ""'1other question raised was, "If this doesn't work out, will the divison chairs be made inio admlnhtrative deans?" · . . .··

· • Ludeke says that faculty·also qilesti~ned-~hethefthe proposed structure add "another burC4ucratic layer upon the college?'''< .

"Is I~ not frue that faculty are being represeiltedutiequally in tl)at .. · some-will have direct access to the division chlilrman who comes . from their area while others must operaie through th'eir own depart­ment chair?" was another issue which concerned the faculty, accord-ing to Ludeke. · . · · . · · . · · ·

Wright's decision to form the Task Force and have: the present . . structure analyzed after a study indicaied "BC was spending several . . million dollars in the administration; ~ut more than haif of it was .

· · with the faculty doing administratlye duties." · · · In addition to · the proposed structure, 1he Task Force has .

developed the job descriptfon for divjsion chairs, which would then handle -the administrative duties, according to WrighL The Task Force also has "recommended the selection process (for division chairs) I which is Virt.ually the same process currently iri place for . department chairs selection, which are elected by faculty,'.' states . Wright. . ·

EXCELLENT CAREER . DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

IN LAW ENFORCEMENT The Bakersfield Police Department Is recruiting candidates interested in a challenging and rewarding career in law enforce· ment. Police Officer applicants mJS1 be 20 years and 6 mon1hs of age, with a high school diploma or G.E.D., a valid California drivers license, and the ability to pass a pre-employment phys I· cal examina1ion.

The Cttyoffers a salary range of $2,212 • $2,695 momhty, along w~h a compeMive benefit package.

For more information regarding th'+ reg,stration and examination date of Saturday, May 21, 198-fl ·:, .... up a detailed bulletin at:

Personnel Offk:& (Be:w~" s am·S pm M·F)

15,.':" - ... .JTtU'"I A.~ ... ·LJt}

3a•"'~'1'•'d ;:;_. ~J.3C· WG,w,~\< .,._~,, ., A"<>-..:.<.,.-;i EIOC:O<JA_..~E0T(;APPLY.

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... CAFE, BAKERY, & SPIRITS· · HAS BEEN JAZZED UP

•·. Y~our-MW-B'enud~. -~ETt>ZtU a/ld a, nau-~#wz, hWtf/.'

<fl/~ /Ur.wou-~ .

This week's entertainment ...

TUESDAY, ~pr/I 26th: Wally Leas!< on sofo piano ·· (lpm-11pm) ·

WEDNESDAY, Apr/I 27th: Rusty Richards on SOTO piano . · . (lpm-11pm) . . .

THURSDAY, Apr/I 28th: Wally Leask on soto pfano · (lpm-11pmJ

FRIDAY, April 29th: Main Stream Jazz Quat1et , (lpm-11pm)

SATURDAY, Apr/I 30th: Sanctuary Jazz Quat1et (lpm-11pm)

323-1232 4500 PIERCE RD., BAKERSFIELD

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· · Renegad~ Qlp Monday, April 25, 1988 Pa&e 3

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. , Dion Harris and his gldfriend, Kim Phillips, attended lhe MADD balloon · Uft-off last Tuesday, at City Hall. The.1wo shared a moment or slleqte in ·

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. . honor of Dion's brother, Derek, who was kllled by a drunken drl.ver on ' · Feb. 8, 1988.

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. '6i11ndl~.;. Ktn Pete~ri gl~e, the ~gnat io release balloons . ' .· held b)' frlelidJ and famlly In honor of those killed by drunken

. IJrlvers. Each balloon had a name 'or the .vldim -iis well as tbe date of the vic11m's death. . . . . . .

What started as ro~tine car trotble al~ng Highway 99 fqr Derek Harris on Feb. 8 turned into tragedy for his entire fami-ly. Derek was kiUed by a drunk ·driver .. · ... · · · = • ·. · · .

. There were 88 deaths in 1986 and 1987 caused. by drunk drivers (The Bakersfield Californian, :April 20). . . ·.. . . ·

April 1_9 marked the beginning of Victims Rights Week 10.

. Kern County. • . . . . . . · · · • . ·• · ... .. . . . ·. The steps of City Hall was where Mothers Against Drunk

Driving (MADD): gathered to· honor those killed by _drunk driver with a balloon lift off. Silent prayers wenr up with the , .

· ballooms. . · · · · · . . · . · . • . · Mayor Tom Payne- and Councilman Ken Peterson o~ened

the ceremony with brief speeches, as well as MADD President ·Jan Lundy.. . · . · _· . "My so'n Eric Mosher was seventeen when he was killed by a drunk driver," stated Lundy. "I joined MADD the very next month.

Pltoto, and text by David Borjon ·and Quan ll11ynlt

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. MADD.P~ldent Jan Lundy addresses the crowd gathered at city ball to kick-off VktlmJ Rlgbta · · Week In Bakersfield an·d Kem County. ·

Afltr the release of the balloons, Bill and Dion look 1kyw1rd to folio" Ole ~01 of Dtrtk'• balloon as It noated gently ovtt do'llnto'll·n Bakmndd.

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1Jate rape . .

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.. ·~' .. • Horror of rape only. the beginning,

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By Kie Relyea Editor In Chief

. This Is the last of a three,part series on date rape. ·

. wr~~=e··=· :ror: ::· ·,c,:=s~;,eiimes1you"geif;p;d11by11('i,';'" . t6:t~.~0~:;~e~~~:e:: . for· It.'' titled "Rape." It deacrlbea the ..•. defendanf Qi,d then get -faped again ~; ln fact, Knopf says there Rape cases ln gener11I are hard

· rape from I victim'• perspective b · · h · · . hasn't been any reports of date · to prove, but date rape cases may. U~hedescribeathoripetoa~e .. 'Y t e C(}Uft·system. JJ ·· · . . .•.· rapes thJS year or last )'e!lf, · ... l>e espechilly difficult since there

. . . po ce officer. · · · ' Lisa Green . Reporting the rape to law en- Is no Ph. yslcal evlden••, su·h·as · For the victim o( a date rape,·· And ..,. h tlr ti · · · · · • · · · ~ '

~ ... 111 tn . t me comes, . · . · . . · Deoutv District Attorney ,orcement may mit be all that the brul~; according to Green. . · .what she has experienced may you have to turn to him, ·1110011u1H11111111111H11111101,·11,c,~,h,,,c,11,11,c11,,,,,,,,,. · rape vlctlm will have to endure. If ·. . It .also may be dlfficuit 10

· :have only beeri the beginning. If . the m,mtac's SfNrm still greas-: P<1Uce Department, aayi there Sherlfra Department; says h~ . she decides to take Ji to.court, she · pro .. ve·t_o .. the 1·ury. th_ at· a· rap.e h·ad. · '.she chooses to report the rape to . Ing yo ihl L. · b ·....., k · · · will · · , . · ur ,~. . ave ........ steps ta en to offset doesn't think there ls lnsenstlvlty have to recount the trauma oo:urred. • 'If ihey 80 out and she' · .the police or prosecute, she will your mind. wlr/rllng /Ike crazy,'. the perception of pollce·lriten· toward rape victims. ije adds over and over. · · Jnyltes him In for a drlnk ... there .. · :have to 8<> over the reape again · You_ have to cofl/tsi ... · i -1tlvity. He itates, '.'California · that tlie perc:epilon of lnseilsltlvl~ . "l think lt'svery dlfflcult hav· · !i1'e a lot of people \Yho think .(and ilaaln'. . lo him, you a~ guilty of ihe mandates that oftlcera who are ty inay result from the fact that . Ing to come Into the courtroom/' · she's asking for ii. u · : A BC student, who had been. t:rlme . . . . asslined primarily to.sex mines the d~~ves m1.1Bt question the . aaysLisaOreen,anattorneywho·

<:date raped In Arizona and wishes o/ haying been forced. · . have to go to a fourty,hour vlctlnis fn detail In order fo iJather : works ln the dbtrlct . at19mey's One of the most difficult ihlngs . ·· to retl1aln anonymoii.,, tells how · .. Aild y,;iu -~ hts blue ey,s, the school d~ with aexual assault . evidence. . . . . . office prosecuting rapists. ''They· the victim may face 1s havlr1g the . :the policeman reacted when she· · blue-eyes of a11Jhefamlfy ·· · lnvestlptlons . and part cif the · · or the seven detectives Jn the . · probably really wonder whether •. defense lawyer bring out details

. \reported the rape. She aays, "The . whom you u.sed to know, grow . fourty-bour trainlna Is In sen, Sheriff's SC!{ crimes division, .It's worth It. Sometimes you get abolit her past sex life. Now, : 1>0lice officer waa [asking); 'what narrow and glisten, · altlvlty." Accordlna to Knopf, seven are women, a~ording .. to raped by the defendant and then . there Js a rule which does not : :were you wearing, dld you have a· his hand types out the dttalls · there are no women detectives In. · Carpenter •. He says that vlctlms · : get raped again by the court . allow . thf!t, but Green · says Jt .. · :low-:eut shirt on, did you kiss and he wants them alt the sex crimes department. don't 8fflll to mind who they system.'' . . . ·.· do¢sn't apply if the rapist and the :him, did you lead him on?"' Her !Jut the hysteria fn your yo/ce Sergeant · Randy Carpenter, speak to. "We have very few who · · Oreen adds Jhat usually the victim had had sex fo the past. .experience an_d lhost of others · pleases him fltst. . who ls In charie of the sex crlm~ . requested female detectives asop~ defense lawyer's questions ''It really doesn't apply _to a date

. :who have been raped have been a . Sergeant George Knopf, who Is clivlslon of the Kern . County posed to male.'': ··~asfcally suggests that she asked . rape situation," states Green. · · :'part. of itudles ·and even of In . charge of tho sex mines

)~n~Ott. . d,p,rtmm, ,, ... BumfiM. Date rape. victirn . tells. her storY .. · · · 4· By Kie Relyea · "It happened· again when I. that they would cto that••·· you wearing, did you have.a tow-.

.. · ~. oo_ .·.. . .. ~.· .·· .. ·n;o. -.~ .- ··. .: .. · ... · .. · ........ ·_ · .... ' .... :. ·.. . .Edftor in Chief . wentto coUege" at the Unlvers!ty . Por. ~er, it wasn'fthe physical cut shirt on, did you kiss him, did . otJIN.I ::l tJ UtJl!:i . · .. --- . . of A!'lzoila'. Tlie second ex· pain thattouchcd her. ''It's not a you lead himon?''' . ·.. . rt'"'~;;::'\ · · ~ ~ · · · · ·· · · .The folfowlng Is an account of perience seems to have been more · · physical pain: Jt•s a lot deeper,·. . . She · told the · policeman, ·

~Ii\~. ~IYI : . ·.. . . . . . a rape v/cllni's eXperlences. The frauinatlc fot her because it was ii . . ''lt's. Hke someone· cut your .. "Don't •iry to blame it on me .~ LN/i /JC studen(asked for arionymilj, .· male· friend,. beionging to ·. a heart out, tossed it on the floor, .. beca1Jse scm~eone couldn't con-. .,P .. S:,:::O~e",1<-r. and the Rip honored that re- · fraternity, whc:> had raped her. 11 anil you·r~tooking at you he~rt trot his hormones.''. . . PHlPP~ ·. quest. . . . . . •. ·. . . . · .. ·.· ... ·· . . happened alhis frat house. . . . p1,1bing lllld 'they Pill on tllese .. · ... , discovered .that the guy I

She takes a cigarette out of the She says, . "Frat houses are . boots andstait stomping on it. · was trying to [pfosecute] was a .·.

'C-.·· ··o .. ·· ·10· ,,., ·'S· .· .. · .• , ... ,,.e· .. a· .·1· ··l·S·· ·.· t' · .. •,·c· ·.·.... pack, puts itto her Bps and *ith a notori9us for that [rape).'' ''I didn't enjoy it. Every move frat boy. He had good grades, he . I I I , practiced·. hand, . lights it. She ''l,,lsually, it's a case where you he inakes, it's like you've got drove the right car, his. dad was

. takes. a gulp of coffee. from the know you're oui, you're. party- . your.· skin off ancl he'.s raking . tich, iie was a nice man. . . . · ·. . • . . . · · .· · . · ·.. . . ·· .· .· styrofoaui cup; And she tells Iler ing. You get drunk and some guy nails over raw, exposed nervei, I <'But, his dacl had enough

. : .. ... p· .. · ·. o·.·. r .. _.·t.,,.. a. ·,·. ·t . O· • p··. .g·. ·_a· .. n·_._g· s .. ·. story> sometimes with hooded: says, 'YO\I can stay here or you .· felt like Qty eritire mind, my soul . money to hirt any lawyer in the I ' '.J eyes and others with the wide eyes can walk home by yourself.''.' was laying open a11d he was defil- ' world to g'et him off· t?e.hook.''l ·.

of a child. . She says she'd been at a toga . ing it. . · · ·· - · · · · ·

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Realism -is a trait to be .admired in cop movies, possibly : . "The firsrtlnie I was raped,, I · party,, she was .we~ing. a sheet, ~ · .. Stie was advised not to pro-because there's $0 damned litile of it. . . . . . . didn't really kriow whai l was dos . was barefooted, and her date was "If it was just a physieal thing, _secute arid she followed that ad· . Fo~ately, ''Colors" is one of the few police lirtis ofthe ing. I tho11ghllwas being co<;>L I . drank: .. . .. . I could' handle it. It was after- vice·. · · .·· . · .. · . · . period that cares .enQUgh to portray cops and L.A; street vic:>lence the . · was on somelllegal substani;es, . . <)f this rape, slie st~tes,,''When wan,s. It was hini saying, 'see, l . Although the rapes are over;

.. "This guy took nie out In the you know sc:>mebody, it doesn't ·. knew you'd enjoy it.•••·.' .. • ' • ·. she'sayfshe never will be able to . way it really Is; sad and bloody,,< . . ·. · .. ·. . . . . . . .·. .· ·. ml. ddle of ihe desert a. nd basical. Iy. . feel like you're being forced. It But; she didn'i report the rape·· ... conipl.ete_ ly get. over th_ em. Even ·.

. ·. .· The movie opens with an e~planation of the street slu.ation in . . . . . . · · · said, 'hey,J•vegot the keys .and .· feel$ like it's your fault," un!H this same man broke:into . now, sn,e will n\H allow a11yone to

. L.A.Apparantly;therea.reap· proximate_ly· 70,000gangm_ embers on the · · · · · · · · · you don't know how to get home: ·. "It's hard- becau~ in .date h~rd~rm room a month later. <'J< grah her wrists, even in play, she streets thatarereguiated bya force of police thataie250peoplestroilg. . froni here.''~ . rape, you know that man. He is . hacln't said anything about it [the .. · can't date men who are physically

.. Last year atone, there were 387 gang related killings in the city of 1•1 was really freaked out.'' . someone you trust, he's your rape]. He was my friend. I-had big~er than she is, and she says angels. In other words, the situation is outofC<)ntrot . .. . . ''You know; I did11't defirie it . friend and then, he does that.'' . slept with him once before. But, the rapes )lave inade it difficult .

¥,ntet badass cops Bob Hodges (Robert Duv.all) and Dennis iµ rape at the time because I . . "You know what hurt me · it didn't l)lake ilany less ofa rape for her .to have a riormal sex life. McGaviil(Sean Penn) who are members ofL/\'s.eliteCRASHsquad, thought it.was my fault.''. ·. most, thc,ugh? It was·n•t t!tat it when he did that.'' ·. . . designed to deal specifically with gang related crimes. . . . "I had snuck out of my house. · happened to ine, lt wasn't the !IC· Stie wasin. for a sh9ck when . "!. couldn'i see good . in ·

.. · l>1cGavin, whoreferstohimself 3:S ·~oclcy VI." is the new boy I was dolng thii!Js J wasn't sup- tual act of It happening. It's the she, re1>9rted it to the police, ''! anything because I used to see . on the block. After being assigned as Hodges' partner they roll out to .. · · posed to be doing. Tliis is what I · . fact that there were people in the· · w.as Hterally in shock, The police more beauty _in human · beings fight for uuth, justice, an!! theAmel'ican W'ilY, · · · · · · get ·::· this Is niy punishment.'' · . woi'lcl that hated people enOl!~h. officer was [asking), 'what were than in anything else.''

· ·. . However, McGavin soon begins to {ealiZe that lighting the gangs is not all that simplistic. There are angles to be leamed if their efforts are to ever get them anyw!tere. . . . .. . ... . . ...

Hodges, with parental patience, tries l!> teach.his younger partner the best ways to d~.wilh the gangs. Instead of ~ting a first· offender for a grain of crack, Hodges lets !hem off with the understand­ing that ihey owe him one.·

· This auitude confuses McGavin, who has always been taught . that drug dealers go IO jail.He soon learns though that sometimes inf or- . · mation which may lead IO a murder charge is more productive than a menial dope rap. . By the end of the film, McGavin is utilizing everything he's

. learned to help his new partner adjust to life as a street cop. Thus, ihe tables have been turned. . ·

"Colon" completes the comeback of actor/direcLOr Dennis . . . - . .

Hopper, the somewhat off-beat performer who has gained noteriely as of late as the demented villian in "Blue Velvet" and for his Oscar nominated portrayal of a drunk given one more chance in "Hoosim."

In directing "Colors," Hopper manages to make his film rome across as totally believable. Perhaps the only problem Is that the movie's message is rather fuzzy. At times it's difficult to ascertain elU!Ctly what the point of the mm is.

A good example of this is the slig!it sub-plot which involves the relationship of Penn and a beautiful Hispanic girl (Marla Conchita Alonso) from the bad side of town. The plot does little more than trail off, which is sad considering Alonso is capable of more:

FortuMtely, that's a boo tall that's wrong with "Colors." Penn; who is considcrol to be the tzwbled child of American cinema, is pctf ectly cast u the brazen, yoong newcomer who thinks he's ready for anything that's thro'.vn

Duvall on the 01ha hand, manages to provide the balance of ch.ar.l(,r:- ·-,,,., Penn .i.·oe,n'1 ha;-e. His beMvolence towards gang mttnlrCH:.: ,.;S(•L • ~js abO\JftheOf1lythingthatlceeps"CoJOf3" from t<':1r.i u11; an.·>G'>r:f -t•xJt-'cm·up cop flick.

..,_,,--..'le: ·u""·"·";; p:im! is that the ocore, done by ,\(a<krny Award ...,,,,,.-c -,..-,., 11a.-x-0ek, truly enhanu! the movie. Hancock bk.ooJ wh emu,-,- -.;rar-, ·",tj) sor.gs wah ~drama tic score at awopri.;te tirn<e:1 to a,Y, J 'e~oa~( ·.' >"nsioo ll\ I~~ C. -

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Running: for pride · c.arries a price·. tag .··

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· By Steve11 I..ashiey . Rip Staff

· Whtie Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya and Juina lkarigaa of Tan~ zan111 battled stride for. stride to capture this Year's running or . the. Boston Marathon.,. a .little-known runner from Bakersfield

· ran for pride some 2,000 participants behind the pace . . . . . . . . . . . - . . .

, With a time of 2:08:43, the wlnner Hussein probably w'as · finishing lip interviews with the press in Kenmore Square by the·

time BC Trainer Ray' Miranda crossed the finish line. Three hours andseven minutes after it all started, the mission finally was over. · · ·

· There. ·seemed to be little to brag abi,ut for Miranda, who. was · ccmpeting in the Boston Classic for the second tirrie in his . career. He was far off his best-evettime in a 25-inile marathon,

· a respectable 2:57, which he setiri Los Angeles this March.

· . "lthink Jcould ha~e d~~e better," says Miranda, wh~ com· petes in the Master's Divisior1 (40-49°years old) in s~clt events .. ''On certain days, you are either on or _o.ff. I feel I probably could have done belier had I trained harder; But r. feel! clid well ·· • . . -· . : . . ' . . . .

· considering the amount of work I put info getting reacly .'.' ... . . . .. . . . -. . . . . - . ·.

Miranda was on~ of five r~nners from the local area to com­pete in this year's marathon. And if there is any consolation; .it ..

· would-have to be the fact that Miranda tinished ahead of the . pack. II appears 10 be hardly worth the price it iook to get there · .. in the first place. · · · ·

It is not certafn how milch plane tickeis are· froin L.A. to . · Boston, but one thing holds fiiin~Miranda bought ·one of those

, , tkketsout 9fhis own pocket .. And to pay thatniuch to go froni : . the land of sunshine to the epicenter of rain and drizzle? Jti:er­. tain)y lakes determination or something o.[ a higher source.

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·. "Some of the. runriers•wore plastic bags becau;se·theweather. · . was so w~t and chiliy,'.' Miranda recalls. ''I wc;,re a bag, too, fcit . about .three miles until I becameso warm! had to rip It off." . .• "- . . . .

And battling for space against the oi'her 6,699 r~nners ~ho . also claim the street? II takes' somebody who.looks at running as.

mote than a way to gel in shape. • . . . . . . . -

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. . ''It too kine a 111in_ute a11d 30 seconds Just to make my wily to' · tile starting line-which was only .15 yards away,.,.,-when the rac~

firs·t started,'' Miranda says. "By thelillle I crossecl' my first. . mile, nine minutes had gone by. ii took,a while before'] could .·· get niy miles to my usual sevencrniriute pace."..

.. · So, why does Miranda subje~t himself t<;> such to.rtur_e jus_t to · finish 2,000 runners behind ihe winner? ·

··•·· "Tome, running in theBosto~ Marathbn is like playing iri the •· Super Bo.vi or World'suies;'' hereplies'. "It's noi a face where .

···just anybody can compete. Ii is the only 'race in the Unilecl States· · where you have to qualify to compete. That is why. the fielq is so . small.

"I plan on running in the marathon every two years, ff it is . possible. And J hope I will still lie running when they run the

. IOOth running of the event. I figure .I will .be about 56 years old by then, That, I think; would be the highlight of my life."

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a., \.tirall&I dlo-'I off ti.. m .-d • I lw c f'<,,; , ..<! C.:... pt r ,· : c • t , n ;: 19 lk ~ '1u1tloon.

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R.enegade Rip Monday, April 25, 1988 Page 5

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BC halts Canyon's streak

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Aaron MaSlro/Rlp 11arr' College or the Canyons; Dietrich Legorreta waiti for the ball to tag outa College of the Canyons player In last weeks 5·1 victory over

By Steven Lashley Rip Staff

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Renegade· pitcher Kade Duey . was on a mission last Tuesday afternoon at the Haley Street dia­mond against the college ofthe Canyons Cougars, Andon·a day .when anything seemed possible, · the misiloh W!IS carried out. . · ... · ·. Duey enjoyed perhaps his besf game as a Renegade as he fired a·

•six-hit, 5, I complete game victory over the Cougars, who . already . have defeated the Renegades twice ihis' season, Cougar pitcher · Tim Nedin took _the loss. .· · .. . ·• But· more importantly, Duey accomplished s'omethlng very few junior college"pitchei's have been able to do this season; For the

· first time in '22 contests,. the ·. Cougars, who ar~ ranked fourth

• in the state, have Jost a basehail . game,.

·. The defeat drops ille C_ougius. · .record at 16-i in the WSC and 24,4 . overa!L The . Renegade ·. . rec«;>rd pushes to 10-9. in the WSC · · a11dJ8-12 overall. .· . .

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;o~~.:'!:1!::it~a~i ~:;~~.~f i , . ;:;y_:;·~ :z;-,;,' ·; • .· • _ .... , , ..... near-perfect game/• said Head Coach John .Moncier. "And we did: Everyt)ling clicked ioday.''

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. Raising his record to .4-4. was noLeasy in the. early going for

, David Borjon/Rlp ~aff

A College of the Canyons baserunner tries in vain to elude the lag or third:baseinan John Calvillo .

Duey. Afier aii easy first inning, the freshman'. pltcll,er ran into on .the basepath and missed the /\ntoine Ireyllrid first baseman ,away in-' the eight!( inning when; trouble in the second when after · opportunity to reach the. plate · Dietrich l..egoretta. . after Ramos walke!I, Irey muse.: Orie out, the Cougll!'s. notched after designated. hitter Don . Duey. settled down after the.· led : a.·. towering, three-ru!)'.

Cconsecutive sing!As. by •. · \first Pedersen_ ~ingled. The next batter fifth illlling an<I retired II o( the · .. homerun that just barely hooke!I: . baseman John· Glanty and third flied out to centetfield. . .·.· .. ·.... . final 12 batters; including stnk- · around the Jeftfield foul PQle. · . : baseman Ernie Perez. But, Duey ·.BC .. broke.· the scoreless jng out six consecutive batters in .· ·,· Third baseman John Calvillo:

·. retired the next two. batters to get deaillock in the· fourth inning. the· fifth and sixth innings. The .accounted for the other BC run out of the Inning .• · .. . . after designated l\itter Dimas Cougars lone r.un came•in_ tile when. he belted a homciun in a

· · · The Cougars neatly scored in Ramos · singled and catcher fifth on a triple by shortstc:>p Jeff simllar area in the seventh inning. the, third inning whe.n center Duane Mulville doubled. The two Fletcher ,and a double by left Irey had tliree · RBI and right. fielder· Ray Palaggi, who had th~n scored · on consecutive fielder Bill Picketts. . . fielder Tim Lea added two sing!~· walked with one out, stumbled ground ball outs by left fielder . · .The Renegades put the game to pace the BC auack,

For Bristow, golf comes naturally · By Ryan Blystone

Rip s1aff With these. excellent pcrfor, · and the areas that need attention !'Jelso.n as one of the i'easoll! fo~

mances, Bristow is quick to credit are driving and Iron distance· lhe team's success, "he la . . . '

A 13-year-old beginning golfer three men who gave him .golf, shooting, but those are comlng everything a player can expect for lessons- Dave Bollard,. from the ·. along." in a golf coach and he IJ a fun

shot 117 in : his first offic_lal 18 holes of golf. Five years later, Jon Bristow, the top freshman player for the BC golf team, has constantly improved since then.

Sundale Country Club; Darrell · With BC currently atop the person to be around. Everyone . Klassen, a local car salesman, Western State Conference stand- · on the team respects him.'' and currently, Jess Miranda.· lngs with a 6-3 re«>rd, Bristow Nelson In turn, says "Jon ls a

He describes his game as, has put the golf lessoru to work very good golfer, and he ha.s been

"My first exposure to golf was when I invited myself to hit golf balls Yrith my cousin. After that, I knew that this was the game for

. "solid when I am confident. My for him as he fues score,, ranging shooting well for the J..eam this strerigths are the short game (put- from the low 70s to 80s. season.'' ting and short distance shooting) He recognizes coach Bill

me. 11 Match decides title Bristow, 18, ls a graduate from The entire =son comes down

Bakersfield High School where to one match, as the BC golf he cstabli1hcd a name for himself team competes against Moorpark In the school's golf program. His and Santa &roua at Rlo Bravo loweit rounas for 18 holes are 64 today to dc,:ide the Wc11crn S1a1e (achle.c.: ,u Sundale Country Confeu,,c~ (WSC) chamolon Club a-: K:rn River Oclf · .,.,_ , .. ~ :earc ... 6-3, ;io'.ic• a 1 .. :n

. Cou,s.e ,; .: " a1 Stcx:}a!.tle 1~a.: .. ,.. 0 ,. conics-c.c_,.. ,~ Co .. ,.:-.. ~.· :-,··'c."'1a29for ~--·· -..•1·h i~·-11'- c ••• " ......... ·' ., i,.1 '"' l ',J<..,l _"),&,j,-

ni;;t ...,, .... ,i:!"'1- ·-~. ::,r ..... __ nt nint" at B,.a_r"".a1....~ 1 ..,- 0 al'. c.ha.re ~r::i..:::a.J : r-& ~..,I ',,.· ('.-·;c·-·. f- ,I) lil 1-4 "'(C • ~'

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(JOl: T c>UTTl&mmt a~e: ~"I dotftsted 1n a playo!l' fo-r :lit ::ti•

"'·' ;or . ,. :ha.Ima• ... ,. : ~- "' v: · t~t, .:.t;,~p()C(l ·c-, m.r.:~ =,t-..:1' whia

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&ma.aed ther klwesl tcOt'e ( o-r I ' ~ wttb 3'1' 4 COO. of the Ca·

nyons and Santa Barbara also to fall out of first place.

Should BC prevail at this Im­portant match, the ·ea:-:: ·~'II ~ one ,.f 1v.·o rc-pre!(n;1.: ,..e-- '-.-.m the v,,c to ;,lay !r. · ~. ".a,,, h.,,.., C'a.!;ft)!""':'".r.l {'°[' T=:--urn~,'. Jr:.

~~a\ : 7""',r- ~.iurr..amm: ..-,_J; ft":&~".,'."~ ::,t · .... r 1 :/ '.ea..rTtl fro!T. aJ; ·" i::r • ~ ,a:. . t1e ludinc :..vfll l\1-.a.: ~, "-Jdl.-heo: k. u,,: w C.01

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~fulrv - '*'\11 ~ able '" ~ :l\e't,' MY,~

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Since he started p.]aying, !1<! ha. admired wme of the trJe iecends of golf. "Se,-. H~. By,-oo Nelson anc s.ar., Sr.~ w-ttt three or the dom1na11na pl.aver, froin the put anc ai" •"' w-e-t tk golfers to •.a,uc.t- •·

J ad: "' i ck ".a 7'1, Golden Bea.· .. u,d =· cecntly. ~

l'i o= "· .. T'>, Grut ""'hlte <;ha,-~ . . ': :'l{t .. -~ art ~ ,,: 8r,11n .. ·, f,rvome ao(fw'& c-. !"" P-of~ Golfcn ,...,... ;J-O<: (PGA) tout t~.

'* 1lik hit im I fl '" .- ia 110 "Id!') tM BC rmm ~ far tM '>late 10~1. ~I

"= pmie..... • .._ rum 1Mofl 5 I .._ ._ a ao(l XU W. W ij cll*.. -tlwPOA._ ...

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· ..

. .. Page 6 Monday, Ap~il_25, 1988 Renegade Rip•.

-· :Sta,f[ Editorial: Foundation should revise· ·south ·African·. policy

{! l. .· · · · ·. Foundation. With such . a. signifi~t. · tf ·.. The . age~old . adage · .. Jf. you · want number of black ·· athletes · playing ln ·. 1 ·. . .·• something done right; do it yourself' J was ·. sports, it would be hi their.best interest to·. " taken to heart by the Black Caucus~ when . · . move the funds.·,. . .,c : " · · · ~<-'~·" .. , · ··

they began formatior:i of the BC Founda) .. · .. After tli~ ~l~ck Student·Union_ (BSU)··. tion, -South Africa Free ... · . .. . . wrote a lettbr to the Foundation showing··

.·~

r ... · After the . Martin . Luth~f -King ·Jr.· · .. their disapproval. the Fowi.dation wrote. i ··.; Center • Advisory Committee_ and· the . thei:n back stillmwntaining that, bystay- _. I'-<..:::::;;,, j .• · ... · .•. Academic .· Senat¢:. showed their . di sap-> ing _th~y _wiU help: bring about change. . , . '·. · .. · . : proval of the Foundation's ~ondriued in-· The fact.is, U.S. companies have .been ,: . . volv~ment. with companies with business investing in:South Africa for dee ates and ; - : . dealings in South Africa;. John Collins,· ... the probiem is only getting 'worse. .

Foundation president replied by· saying,. . . The latest endeavor of the Foundatio.n · .

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. . ..You don't affect change by-getting out was bringing the conservative ex-· .. 1 . · .·. you do so by staying and trying to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger- to . 'TM GLAD REAGAN ONLY ISSUED A PERSIAN DEFENSE. l'D SU RE HATE : change.;' . . . . . . the Civi~ Auditorilun to speak. Although . TO WORK HERE DURING A WAR." . . .

I ~~~~clyafter~eAca~micSffl~ ~goein~hlin~~anypro~~sfuci~~-----------------------------~ -1

·· 1

• passed the resolution against the Founda- the world, his _answer· to a ·questio·ri re-tion's involvement, Frank ·Gornick, dean garding economic sanctions ~gainst South . . . . . . . . . . . h. . . .· . . d • . . . . .

,:~:ti~~d~6i:r:n:f~~r~!6~;~J~e!~t;~:~ · .. · Africa \Vas ind_irect arid only co~ified the ··. l le. -t. t. e.r.'. s.·· .. · to t~. e.· ··•···· -E~1-t. o.·. r . . · · · · . • ··. · . · . · Foundadon'sview. ·. , .. · _ - ·------ -- --- ------

. decision was not binding. on the Founda- · · · :, tion. . . . . ·.. . . . • ·ol ~Th,e~e . anis .· ·.··t·~··. perfecki-! · .. examhple . -~! •. Dear Editor.-. ',, ... · ·.. . ''surgeon'.' rnay be sensational, it . I commend Marc~s Hicks once .

· · ·· · · · · · ·. · · ·· . ec nom19 s c 1on.s ma ng a- c ange. I woul_d like Jo congr~tulate . cannot t;e fabled . "sens a- againfor his article in defense of · Since· the Foµndation represents BC, ·. _Hanley says, "Although if took ten years.· Mateus :Hicks on his. article•· tionalism" becau.se these pictures.· animals: and '1 sincer1rly _thank

· then they should talce more hitO. accoUnf · . of s'anctions before'the white:goverruTient . ''Pro: Science Oo~s Too Far" on .. · are very teat. They.·· do arouse.· you for your c·ons'ideration. · .. . •·. the feeling~ of the . faculty. an'd campus ··. . .·. let ·80 qf 'its ho Jd. on Rhodesia, ~hey stilt •· the _su~jec~ of vivisection in your human · compassion because we.· Elisa. Staneff

...•.

. ' ....

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organizations. .. ·. ·. . . .. . t .· .. • worked. It ·.. . . .· - · . · . . _ . March 21 issue. humans have something called Santa Barbara •· : f · · Ol~nn _Hanley,,director of the Transfer . · · ·h. h·. · . ·, ... , · • ·. - . · · · .. ·· _ .8_· e··.a. p· pfoached a_.t_opic_ of 5·uch_ .· feelings that bother us when, sit· · ·. •. ·. · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . T IS .• tstoncw ··evtdence that economic 't.in. g ·.·b .. ack in.·.· ·o' u.r. ·c_o:·m"'o' r.t·a.ble. ->#l'l'·,,,.,,u,11,,.J,t(>#H(>#(>(>#lf,Ht \ .

.'f . Center and member of ihe:Black Caucus •...... -.. - ,, . k' h'. ,·d, b . ··... nl. ·. . . . . . magnanimous controversy 'and·. I' · · · · · · · sanctlol)s wor .s ou .. e_ ·eno_uau to. prov~. · · ·. li_ves, we witri_ess someth1'n·g · t. ha .. t· - · · .· 1 .. ·. agreed when he said, ''If they wantto be .. · · · handled it, if not wiHi aplomb, at Dear Editor;

1 . . . - . • to the Foundation the true .way to bring lea· 5· t .·well.· He .ba· c· k. e·d· h'is··· •·v·ie· w· -~ .. · is leadiitg a less:comforiable one • . _· .. ·_Y. 0·· ·µr_ .·h·e·a· d. 1,·n·_ .. _e ,·_n· . th.e Mo· n_.da-.y,· .. ·. benevoierit (in giving to the school) fine, b · h. h · · - · · - · · ·.. · · · · · · · · a outc ange. . · . . · ·_.po·.· fol 'up.·_. wit_h_· important_a.n. d t an we;·. · · · · ... Apri_l.. I_ 8_ · _is_sue o. f __ the. _.R· e·_n· _e·oade·', . but. just· don't associate the college with ·. And even if they didn't··work, as Kiss-.. : . vaiid facts and proved hi~ point:· ·.· • Relyea also argues, ''Ethically, Rip, ·, ''!)yslex.ic . studenJ.· i,ns. · them.". ·, . . . . . - . : . . . . ' ~ inger ;and 'the F'Qimdatiori mista_kerily . - > . . ; . ' . . . ; ' _; . ·, hiiman_s ·don't have the right ·to ' exam battle/' is simplistic' and

.···, By. creatin~ -a new · Foun~ation · th~t .· .. :. believe, t_he_· Fo_undadon still has an_. ethical · . fn spite of the 'fact that· the· . use 1;1nimals in ttiis way,' but when mis)eadin_g;_•_--... ·: . . '. .. • ·. would be free of any money gained by the ' :.'.t . . ' . ' . . . . ''con'' side of -.the _agrument< it comes down to i(, it's a matter . . ,· . . . . . .. ·• .. ' : . "

. . . . .. _ . . . and morw responsibility. ri9t tc> asso~iate (against · anti-vivisection) wils Of Slirv'val ,; · · · · The "battle'' referred to was • .r • .·· • exploit~tion of blacks in South Af~ica not • .· it$elfwitha &Qverrimtm,t. th~.t opp'r~~~$. i!l~ _ "-r~f.ut~: g~~so.undiy, I w.ould . ·. , agr:e)tia:~ ethicaily we:d~n~it . actuaUy· ~-· process· that foct~ded ..

only serids a serious message t9 the Fouri- .·· .· people in suc_h great-proportions .... ·.· , ·• ._· ....• like· to: just add·. a: piece ()f my ·· have any:ri&ht to treat animals so-•· deliber_ation, di~cussipri; ·ahd'·ex- · · :i> [. . . dation, but also gives campus organiza-. · ~''Th .. · •. ·. . .-11; .· .·. . · .· f th: - _F·_ • ·. ·d· -;/ ·.. mind_tothls.·contrQversial_. stew; . cruelly, but_ it_ is not a mauer of tensive committee wor~i- and it ··. ··• , · , tions the opportunity to inve$t their . · - e unw1 1ngness o e .oun ation · . ·. · - . _ , . al ... ··. . . · . . ·. resulted in ~- dedsio11 that has

.. money wait.' 0.·. ut. fin_. an. c. ially SU. p· 'p._o. _rti. n_'g tne . lo realize the err9r ofJheir tbin~ing i~ lll1· • Editor in chief: Ki_e. Relyh·. ea .·· su~:~ye~ c~p-itallzes o'n ihe fact . widespread approval .. To say that f rt t ,, H · I . - - · : -·"b · · · ·,. ··11·· presents tlte argument t at . -· ,··.· ·... . · . · . . . . Walter Jones wcin the battle is to

... _: ..... t_ .. · . ·. sys_ te. in. · of apar_ th __ eid. i_n So_uth_ Af_ n_' c_a ... '.. • ·_ :I . O un_ a .e, .·· · an f!Y says, · . ut we_ WI_ •• Animal rights activists use s:en- ·: that the .ammal · nghts_ activists · · · ·. · · . h · .. • I . · -~ f. . · · k ·th. · · gh 't ,, · · ·. . . . .. . . . . ·. h. · "b : k · . · d. · ·d· 1. . . ignore t e · mvo vement· o . a • _1 ·. . Hanley says, l'Sc,m·e ~am pus organi:za:.. .. wor rou 1 • .· · ... ·.. _ . .... •. .. .· sationalism and an appeal -to w () · rea · into an · van a ize . b .· c . h · ·· • d · ·• · - · d

• r . t1'o_n· s ... · ·de·p. ar·. ·_tm·· ·e·n·"·ts·. ·_an· . d. . do· n. o. r.s '. i·n·. : __ 'tlie· .·.· . . Antf work through it they didl,ByJorqi- .· . hum~n compassion· ... ' '. Despite laboratori~s" ai:e doing. some- . num etr ,oh_ .ot erd ~ttu fefn~s, ~n : · J • • .- · · - • ·.· · - ; · · · ,: - .. · · · · · thing wrong; . . ·.. many eac ers an s a . i :11.. . Foundation. wiU be moving to the South · ·. · ing the _South_Afnca F_ree Foµ~d~tton, the ·the· fact tha.t pictures of simian ·. ·· .· ·1 · -;1·. ·· ·t. · · .-: .--1 · .- -·n· t. · ·• · . _What·. actually occurred · was

. - . . . . . . . .· . . . Blac_ k Ca_· ucu._s. ·is showt_· 'ng th. C ac Founds-. •. ·c· rea' '•t'u· r·es' · :wi'th,• .. ·.s,t1•c'_k_'1·n·. 'g':· __ pl'a'st·e.·r· · .-· ', S I no wr?ng Om ICI' un- . . . . . ..

: . .·• tit)n: tha~ the }Cf lings lltld ideals of the over. their eyes; 6r. with ey~lid~ • .- . : ~reat~re,subjected to our whim, -. e~. policy was ,develt>ped, it 'w;1s' . i .

1

· Africa Free Foundaiion/' : -• . . .· . . . . . • . .· · . . . ·.·· . . . . .· . . _ . . .. . . . .· . . necessary . pam on a esser that an issue arose; it was discuss-

. - -.. Hop~fully, one of the groups moving to . . commuruty, BC ~aculty and BC students . _· s~wn tog~ther by the unwashe'1 who can, if not reasori, at feast debated-and finally approved. A . · · the new foundation Will be the Athletic · cann~t be taken lightly . .; - · . hands . of a c'is~eue-s'moking .· fFel_7: long and arduous pro_cess; admit~ · I · · · tedly', but an open and fair one to

.- ) ·.. ' - - There· are· many; many _ariti~ .·.·'which·,• Walter Jones certainly .·

. i . . . . vjvisectipnist animal : advocates.. contribute<!/ . -· . :_ :;..,.If __ =:_· -·· ·c· O·. mm, en t. ar~ · who do ·not use the force of. a · ·. .

. ~ ' break-in to make their pofot> .. The- imPQrfllllt point ls that a · .. . , ! They. simply·. pr()iest;'or ....: for student certified· .. as .- having.· a·

··;1·•· •... ··. Youngestsibling's tole lsn '( easy task~~~{t.~.~~:i~!t'~,t~~:I~~t,:;1]~·$1::;~i .· t ---- . . . . . . . . . •· •. I - . . .- . . . . . .· . . . . . .. · . . . ap English CO!l)pefency exam on

: _J ·. '· By Della U.tham . . find it highly educational. • ing th.e baby of thi family .. · ··•· · knee-deep snow, with ctirdboard Thejroup of animal activists the recommencfation of the learn-1 · · ·. · · · · · ·· · ·who broke into a certain labors ·· ·.·1n·g .. ·d· 1·sa· b. 1;l.1't1'es .. ·_spec'1a.l1'st. Th'1s ·1·s· · .. · ,_ .. 1 ·· ~P Sta_ff ·-·.·.·definitely .·· enligh_. tening,.· _an.d 'a . •· It isn't always · comfortable · in my shoes because there were ·

· · · · . totally unforgettable ex~rience; .·. having seven siblings to_ be com- holes in the soles? · · · · . atory · where cruel . and . un- ·only one of many testirig accom. . . . . . . . ', . . . . . . . . necessary tests . were being con_. modations provi~~d _to students ; l - "Oh, then you're the baby of I'm talking about being hi the . pared with· - oc_,caslonally even . : Being the baby. of the family , ... ucted on·· the. ·heads ·of m· ·on.keys

.

, ·_,·_ti··· ·· .. ·. the family, are you?" . . . .- leu-than-enviable position of be· . favorablyi Also, I object strongly . has g()()d points and bad, just like '-' · - · · . · · : -· · . · · .with disabilltfes by the English . . . .d . _ . . . . h . . . . must be considered. This. group department,··. and other depart-. If you've ever said those wor s ing · the baby of . the- family. . to daily .· accuu.tion.f of · being most ot er parts of life. So next . · was astute enough· tci know that ·· ments

0. n .. cam. ·pus·. . ·

_ .''..· . · . • - oi similar ones ....::. in that con'-,·. Esl)«ially a big family. . · spoiled rotten, and for nc> good tinie · yoli meet · some · "lucky" · . . I . I f; - - el h b b ami . . no purpose would be. served if ' We appreciate the . long~ . <_:

1 .. · . · descending, sugary li~tle · vor-ce .· ·_ Bh g amllles can be wohderfull reason, t er. Well, not always, · a. yof some f ly, I hope your .. they . rescued. the surgically; ... stan· d'ing _·suppo· rt. _of. the· E·ng1i·sh

·· most people seem to reserve ,or I s ould know - there are eight anyway. .· . · · . voice won't be so condescending-· · · : , - . . . . . bo . . . . . . imp!\ired simians, ·so they simply -.· department for our s_tudcnts and ; 'T. . them, hear this!. uld of us ki~s in mJne. We're a'close- . . Think a ut it· ~ I really ly ~ugaryb . Maybe it will even hold.· confiscated ihe video. tapes that the. goals ·o· f our pro.gram· .. We ·,f· •. Everyhumanbelngsho ,at knit bunch; too. _B.ut help.it.that, unlike my-oldest .atiny itofsympathy.. ; · ·

. . . . the-. scientists had made. of the rec.ognt'_ze· th. a· t. thei·r approv·a1 of ; :ct · some point in his or her existence, "wonderful" im't exactly the · . brother. I didn't have to walk to · 'I'd like to think so, b«ause the . . . .. I All uld . . . . u1 . . . h . thr . . I uld . . testing pr~edur_es .. The tapes . this policy. was based on the · if- have to experience t. wo word I wo d use to describe be- sc ool ough five : miles _of next time t co be mel were compiled and released as . _ merits of the poiicy itself, their

r :.-} . . p-art of one video tape by People concern for students with dlsabil-,,. _ . for the Ethical. Treatment - of ities, and their concern for all

. :1 ' G aP e F eedb ac k ; An~:al:h;;E~~- . you. can see students at Bakersfield College ..

monkeys being placed in . a Does Jessie Jackson still have a chance· machine which would ram.them

· · · · headfirst into· a brick wall. The

Sincerely, · Debbie Shinn, ~arning Dis· · abilities Specialist

to be the Democratic party nominee? . , _ ~:~::J:/eeifitwol!tdcause Don Johnson, Coordinator, Sup­portive Services Qntcr

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