McDonald
Continued from Page 23A
ing for some journalism classes.
They include When Words Col
lide, Graphics of Communica
tion. The Search, Uncovering
the News, and Mastering the
Message.
Before joining the staff, he
studied journalism as an under
graduate at Ohio University
and then joined the Navy dur
ing the Vietnam War. Ho later
ended up at the University to
finish up his graduate work in
labor economics.
Then he and his wife bought
a newspaper chain, which in
cluded the Venota and Junction
City papers, while he worked
as a photographer for Sunset
magazine.
In 1978 he was askod to
teach ono journalism cluss and
stayed on. making a name for
himsolf.
"For reusons unknown to me
today. 1 accepted it,” he said. "I
really am pretty much a hang
loose kind of person if any
body would have told me I
would writo a couple of well
known college textbooks, I
CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page 18A
whicli has 20 campuses and
serves 362,000 students a year.
Parents have a legitimate fear
that a degree that once took
four to fivo years to complete
could now take six to eight
years because students (ain't get
the classes they need, Mac
Carthy said.
would have laughed."
*‘l think I've had good for
tune!,” ho said, "barked up by
very hard work."
At Columbia hi!. work will be
equally as challenging, he said,
and ho'il la: mixing with a dif
ferent type of crowd.
"It's exciting 1 hope I can do
it," he said ’’! was honored to
be asked There are times when
I wake up at 3 a m and ask.
'What have I gotten myself
Into?' “
And, he points out, some of
the people are "pretty hoity
toity."
"1 have to dress up." he said
as if he's just thought of It for
the first time. "We're talking
suits. We're talking about some
pretty big laingers out there "
McDonald is officially taking
a loavo of absence from the
School of Journalism and so
there is a possibility he'll re
turn. He said he has two years
to let the school know.
Out for now it looks like a
permanent goodbye
“I'm a little wistful." he said
about leaving the students. “I
really did like thorn — for the
record."
Last year at registration.
1,600 students at San Diego
State University walked out
without gutting a single class,
he said.
"A number of Californians
say they are looking at out-of
stute colleges because thuy're
not considering the state col
leges in California," Buch said
"They have no confidence in
them."
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