Starting Football Lamission and Pierce for the Cougars Include All·Southern Adrninutration Webb Doesn't Know, Area
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• ---------~-·~-,·-1 Bus cancel lotion ·caused ! by student apathy By JOHN GRACEY Tehachapi rider,, Wheu!er iay1, the students ga., money b much Staff Writer "Every year we put a statement In the cheaper than runnlng a bw. Th1J ii a.n This year, just u last, Bakersfield (Tehachapi) paper telling whffi the bus economic altenutlve until 30 ~opl.e ' College haJ provided transportation will run, so if they (students) don't from one area are being pald; !hen a ior those lhing in lhe outlying areu. take advantage of lt tiut's their fault." ...,. is consldtred. The bus from Earlimart to .BC i.s At a co,t of99.6 cents per mile and still running with no change in route; with the raise in the pay the drivers "J:he ,ate supplements the college, however, tho bus route to Tehachapi got, the college spendl approximately points out Whetaler. "If that happens," Whetsler UYJ, 1'we may tw been shortened to pick up ·stuiknts S60-S7<l on transportation per student only in the Arvin and Lamont areu. per month. The cost of running th~_ have to get out of the bu:uing business The major rea.JOn fonhe can.c~llatlon bus to and from Earlimart per month .altogether because the expense would of the bu~ to Tehachapi tnack of · v.ith an average of 30 students on the be too great." participation. Consideration of the bw is $2500. Al long as there Is a need The ·buue, have been running to high expense of running the bus the and a5 long IS the college provides Tehachapi a5 far back as when the rest of the way to Tehachapi with only 'traruportation when ab~ service is no college shared campuses with two riders, says Dell Whetsler, i.s a longer available, the school provides Bakersfield High School, and the .bus major factor also. money for students who are forced to service has been provided by the 'Mien asked the reason for the lack commute. This is called "in lieu of college since it moved to its present .,·. of participation on the part of the transportation" fundl. Paying part of campus . ,,., ;. BC Homecoming dying tradition ? By RtJrH RICHARDS float·buildiog costs. The club whose Staff Writer float h33 the winning ~ilver Memory" \ JI JME - HlER ~ Jiomecoming will not become a will reaive St 50; clubs with floats __,_,... .-;: ·.t ~ · dying tradition if Rosemary winning second and third place will Huron:Heming, activities coordinator receive $100 and SSO. for Bakersfield College, and the Those club3 entering Ooats also are Student Activities Board have any say. encouraged to sponsor a student for Picking the theme of "Silver Homecoming queen, who will be County Fair Memories of the Seventies," members Stlected In a general student body of the ASB ~d indicate they hope election. The queen will receive a SIOO to generate campus and conununlty scholarship, with first a.nd second enthusiasm for thif ann~ celebration runners-up · winning $50 and $25 big success . of college life .· and its impact on respectively. students, both past and pre1ent. By OONNA MacNEIL County Fair is sometimes caught in Huron-Heming feels this theme, Huron-Heming hopes to .get all BC Staff Writer the shadow of the entertainment club, involved in the float, queen, and which focuses on BC events of the la.st The 1979 Kem County Fair has division. Kem Counties 4-H'ers, Supentars game competitions. Besides 10 years, will compliment this year's come to an end. Whether you were Future Farmers and college students the cash prizes she fee\5 students are 25th Anniver3ary of Renegade nine or ninety-nine the fair offered showed fine animals and definitely football. rewarded for ·their involvement by an something for you. · have something to be proud of. The raft of activities being planned . increased ability to plan, cooperate on, The entertainers at this years Fair and complete a project. for Homecoming Week, Oct. 29-Nov. excelled at their singing with 3, will culminate Saturday, Nov. 3, "Homecoming is not purely fun unforgetable performances. Women's center with a float parade doMt Chester and gamn and glitter," she says. "We Singer-songwriter Jose Feliciano was Avenue, the crowning . of the -are preparing students for the tiuslness' this years crowd pleaser as he drew ~ Homtcoming queen, the football game world by starting them interacting standing ovations after both opens Monday · against the El Camino Raiders, and the" v.ith their peers." performances. Rick Nelson, Lynn · Ho·mecoming dance. Applicatioru for float and queen Anderson and Rodger Miller brought The Women's Center will re<ipen The float contest is open to any entries, plm any other Homecoming some down home country. music to Monday in HI I under the direction of . chartered campw club. Each club will infomiation can be obtained from Bakersfield, which is Nashville west. a new coordinator, Phyllis Hullett. The · be reimbursed for S50 of its Huron-Heming in CC 3. The B.ly · City Rollm sent screaming center. which serves both students and girls to their feet with some Bubble staff; will be open from 8:30 a.m. to gum songs. Back by popular demand 12:30 p.rn. and 3-5 p.m. Close provides was _the disco group Tavares from The center offers a studies program, . t Saturday Night Fever fame. "Rain" a assertiveness training and a referral ! . I ·relatively unknown group turned in a system for questions about many areas free legal advice fme perfonnance with their tribute to of concern to women. In addition, it t the Beatles. provides infonmtion ~o women '1 By MIKE GRESHAM sees his service as, ..my contribution to A · suc«ssful fair alwa;-s includes re-entering q1llege and those interested Statf Writer the student body. Other instructors numerous exhibits and displays. The in non-traditional careers. Dean Close does not pretend to be are involved in clubs but I don't think city of Ar.in captured first place in Hullett also plans several progra!Tl$ the Perry Mason of Bakersfield I'm the dub type." f · the city exhibits. Local merchJnts on women's issues this year. The fi~t ; College, nor does he have a Della According to Oose, most of the along with photographers and artists will be a Ie~ture on Oct. 9 by Ann ~ Street type secretary sitting in his problems students bring to him have displayed their products. Wiederrech on "Susan B, Anthony in , office making glib re,rurk3 about· to do with 4ebts. "I would say 75 The li,·estock di,ision at the Kern California." : everything he says. Oose does, percent of the advice _I give concerns (Photo: Penny Kins-) : however, provide free informal legal the payment of debts, and usually my advice to students, a Slr.ice many at suggestion is th.at the·3tudent pay." . BC h.a\·e found to be invaluable. ·Close prefers not to go into great "To many students just S50 could dewl about lhe other 25 per~nt of Air pollution·travels set them back a month and S250 to his cases because of their personal ·consult an attorney would. devistate nature, but he does acknowledge thtrn. them. I won't act as a student's legal u being, "sometimes seriow." ..... -.. - · cou.ruel, but what I Yri.U do U to help Cose urges, "I prefer th.at an in strange 'Ways them decide how serious their problem appointment be nude when a student . LIVERMORE-Several · dozen plants could be placed to minimiu the is, and then if they need to go a step wants to see me, but if its a real scientisu from across the country have amount of hydro~n sulfide pollution further they11 be assisted in finding an emergency I can be contacted through converged on a picturesque resort attorney or sorn~ other fonn of legal my office." in the valley. In the concentrations valley in northern California 10 aid," explains r- Sturl, ,. aose rommonly found in geothermal steam, _, conduct a comprehemive study of hydrogen sulfide is an annoyance due A Busi, ,qratirn fO'JY\ how air pollution tr.n-els through the lnstrui;tor a r., to iU smell. It is not belie.·ed 10 be a hills and valleys and mountainous he.tllh hazard. region.i. The project is calltd ASCOT, short The long-range goal of ASCOT is to for Atmospheric Sludie:s in Complex create a method for estinuting the Ternin. The experiments are taking dispersal of polJutanls in any hilly p!Jce in the Andrnon Creek Valley region wing computer anal:,;is of fiefd J o~r Middleto,,.,n, CA, 85 miles north measurements. This method could be of San Francisco. Planned adapted to other energy-producing d~ve!oprnent of geotr,ennal resources acti,ities, such u co.a.I gasification and L, _ the are. cou!d releau hydrogen liquefaction, extraction of oil from oil sulfide, a gu h.a,i:,g an unp!eaunt s1ul e and st rip minirnz. "rotten eggs" smell. ASCOT s.:ieriiists ha\·e cor..p!eted a ASCOT is a rnultiyear restuch 1wo-week series of Initial pr~m of the U.S. Departr.ie;;t of ,.. ... 1· . : . :easuremenu of temperature, Energy's Office of HU:th a,1d -.. ~ ·.:;" I II I: ;;-;-,;d:ty, 11.".:-.'.l s7-ed, ,.:.,,d ~::e~tlon t.n\ironr.itntll ~uch. Experi .....:;its ..... ~. ·.,, .. .........,. ,! ·. - -It,\ .-1 oti:er 9o..·!.1t!:er ch1rz..:tef...s!jcs. rondl:.:ted by eig!·n l1boutcr.es 2..1d ...... ' " . ' .. :• tell rt:;·;!'< ,;:.'II l:~ 2~.J!yud a:-.d or.e 1;r.i,·er;ity ,re ~,g Ci'.>CT~i.r.11e-:l ''\-' ~.