-3
KBCS features Senate leaders
In an effort to form attention
on the major policy issues in-
volved in this fall's elections,
KBCS-FM is broadcasting a spe-
cial series of four radio pro-
grams featuring Sen. LIoyd Bent-
sen (D. Tex.) and Sen. William
e. brock (R.Tenn.), each chair-
man of his respective party's
Senatorial Campaign Committ-
ees.
The $ 850,000 that President
Ford'has asked congress to ap-
propriate for Richard Nixon's
so-called ,,Transition" periodis
only the tip of the financial ice-
berg, according to testimony in
Congress this week.
The transition funds--which
are under congressional dis-
pute--fo not include the salar-
ies of some 30 federal employ-
ees who are already assigned to
Nixon's San Clemente estate.
They include former press Sec-
retary Ron Ziegler, a military
aide, a medical corpsman, sec-
retaries, communication wor-
kers, drivers,, maintenance
workers, and even Nixon's per-
sonal valet and maid. The
vallet and maid, in fact, are
currently on the payroll of the
National Park Service.
PRESS
ADVOCATE
The advocate editoriaI staff is
a group which brings experience
both from h}gh school and college
journalism° Mike Rehm, news
editor, has worked on the ad-
vocate staff four quarters
Copy editors Jackie Meurk and
Brad Stracener have worked on
the advocate for three and one
quarters respectively. Ms.
Meurk has interned in the College
Public Relation Office(Journl51)
and has served as publicinforma-
You are reading the Advocate,
the student -edited, student finan-
ced newspaper of the Associated
students of Bellevue Community
College (ASBCC).
KBCS, at 91.3FM, is the non-
commercial station at Bellevue
community college.
The program Series, "The
parties and issues , '74" will
be taped in four U.S. cities and
forwarded to KBCS for broad-
cast during October;
Part 1: "Maintaining U.S.
world position: can we fffford
it?" taped in Chicago for broad-
cast Oct. 9 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
The current federalemployees
at San Clemente are paid a total
of about $500,000. But those
employees do not include' the
former President's Secret Ser-
vice agents, whose salaries and
activities account for another
$662,000 a year. So in all,
the government is already spen-
ding $1,012,000 a year on the
former president, before the re-
quested $850,000 is even consi-
dered.
ROLLS
tion officer for Youth Eastside
Services.
Stracener is beginning his
second quarter on the advocate.
Production Manager Diane Hood
began her college Journalism
with Journ. 140.
On top of all that, the San :
Clemente Police Department has
asked the federal law enforce-
ment assistance administration
to continue a $192,000 grant,
enabling the local police to main-
tain a security patrol of eight
officers, assigned solely to Ni-
on's sprawling Casa Pacifica Es-
tate. They say the patrol is
necessary because of cutbacks in
the Secret Service.
all financial grants are app-
roved and the current staff is
maintained, the annual cost will
be around $2,204,000.
.,,**,,.o.,o .,...**,.'*'''*''"
Just under 20 per cent of the
Advocate the budget comes from
advertising revenue. The adver-
tising manager and ad salesmen
recieve commissions for their
s ales.
But any student, experienced or
not, may work on the paper,
Enrollment in Journ. 141 is not
a requirement for working onthe
the paper(whether as a columnist,
writer, reporter, photographer,
or production assistant).
Campus begins second year broadcasting
trict #8 Community.
The' managerial positions are
accupied by students with various
lenghts of experience:
Ms. Linn began in broadcasting
with Media 141 during Fall 1973.
News, director Gary Crawford has
been with the station for more
than two quarters, and assumes
I III I
his new duties after a quarter as
news inter on KBES AM and fro,
Bellevue.
KBCS, the student-operated
radio station, is entering its se-
cond full acadamic year of broad-
casting.
Airing first in February 1973,
the station has carried a variety
of programming of interest to
students and to the College Dis-
I
According to program director
Judy Linn, the stationwillbroad..
cast from q a.m. to midnight on
weekdays. And for the first time
in a year, KBCS will carry some
weekend programming, as well.
'Say six Pledges of Allegiance and make a good act of contrition...'
Part 2: "Domestic Needs:
What" are the priorities?" taped
in Atlanta for broadcast Oct 16
from 5:30 to 6:30p.m.
Part 3: "Government Services:
When is enough enough?" tapedin
Boston for broadcast Oct 23 from
5:30 to 6:30p.m.
Part 4: "Controlling Inflation:
What must be done?" taped in
Los Angeles for broadcast Oct 30
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Each program will consist of a
three-minute statement by Sen.
Bentsen and Sen Brock on the
topic of the discussiozl8 intro-
dueced by moderator Paul Duke,
NPACT news correspondent.
The topic will then be thrown
open to a general discussion and
question and answer session in-
volving the two senators and
panel of expets from the media,
business, labor, education and
local state government.
The purpose oftheseprograms
is to encourage people to get out
and vote by allowing the positions
of the two major political parties
to be expressed on the various
issues and to allow the senators
to respond to questions from a
carefully balanced panel.
"The parties and the issues,
'74' is being produced for the
American Enterprise Institute
for public policy and research,
a non-profit, non- partisonre-
search nd education organiza-
tion head quartered in Washington
D.C.
KBCS will broad: cast seven
other political broadcasts during
October:
Oct.7-- "The Role of Congress
in Foreign Policy"
Oct.8-- "Watergate and the
Political Process"
Oct.9-- "Watergate and the
law"
Oct 14--" The Presidency and
the press Conference"
Oct.21-- "Can Regulatory ag-
encies protect consumers?'
Oct 28--"National Health In-
surance"
Traffice Manager, Eric Horne
has worked as production mana-
ger, disk jockey, and general an-
nouncer-operator : And Music
Director Dave Tiger began with
Bellevue Community College be-
fore KBCS existed. He returned
These programs form part of a
continuing series, "Washington
debates of the Seventies," wbacn
KBCS will broadcast through
March 1975.
last spring to continue radio [
work.
Chief Engineer Chris Gulacsik
was an engineering student at
the college until his graduation
this summer. He also works
as an engineer at a local radio
station.
Accoi:ding to Ms. lima o the
7 a.m. to 9 a.m. program will
carry music, news and es-
pecially information of special
interest to students. Air per-
sonality Grog Coe will check in
with the academic divisions on
campus to find out what classes
have been cancelled each day.
/
KBCS has filed a request with
the Federal Communications
Commission for a power increase
to an effective power of 100 watts.
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ot00t2es00e €5
os sex
pe00oeut
Former President Nixon's one-
time National campaign director
in the 1968 Presidental Election
was arrested in San Diego, Cal-
fornia" on charges of sex per-
version.
Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, who
is currently a county planning
commissioner, was the Chief
Republican strategist in Califor-
nia during the 1960's.
Details of the arrest have not
been made public, except that
i)arkinson was among 40 other
men arrested in the past month
in the men's room of a Mission
Valley department store.
