briefs
TV/radio news
A professional journalist crosses
the fine line from the "real world"
to that of education to teach a new
.course offered in the journalism
curriculum winter term.
Larry Sturholm, Portland broad­
caster, journalist and novelist, is
teaching J 131 Introduction to
Broadcast Journalism from 7 to 10
p.m. Thursday in Trailer 01. The
class is drawing students from the
journalism, speech communica­
tions and video technology areas
who have an interest in the elec­
tronic media.
Students in the class will be
hearing from several guest speak­
ers as well as gathering news each
Photo by Brian Snook
Local nutria attracts photographer's eye again as he seems to
be attempting to read sign posted in front of dogwood tree.
week to produce their own news
program which will be videotaped
on campus for viewing and cri-
tiqueing, Sturholm said.
Cheryl Beshears, editor-in-chief
of the Tigard Times, a twice-week­
ly suburban newspaper, will be
teaching J 211 Introduction to
Mass Communications spring term.
The course will offer lectures,
Extra hiring policies set
A new procedure relating to
filling extra-activity/extra-curricu­
lar assignments at the College has
been implemented by the Clack­
amas Community College Board
of Education, according to Dr.
John Hakanson, College president.
Extra-activity / extra-curricu­
lar assignments include part-time
appointments of athletic directors;
coaches and assistant coaches; di­
rectors of drama, jazz ensemble,
swing choir, pep band, speech and
intramural sports;and sports train­
ers.
Opening of these positions, as
they arise, will be brought to the
public's attention through adver­
tising.
"In the past, we didn't adver­
tise these positions," said Jim Pain­
ter, personnel officer,
position and we are not hiring as a
combined position.
"But if that person should like
to apply for the extra-activity po­
sition, the candidate will be con­
sidered," he said. "Individualsfrom
the existing staff may also be con­
sidered for the appointment if they
desire."
"This is not to be confused with
overload, which is an extra class
being taught by an already full-time
instructor."
A notice to all applicants will
be included with all job opening
releases explaining extra assign­
ments over and above the regular
duties which are filled by quali­
fied full-time staff members on an
extra - pay basis, according to
Hakanson.
"In the future, we will make
the candidates aware that there are
extra-activity / extra-curricular po­
sitions available," Painter said. "We
are not advertising as a combined
"We hope to entice qualified
persons by advertising these extra
assignment openings," Painter said.
"It's tough to find a part-time
coach when all you're going to
pay them is about $1,700 a year."
Local NORML club attempts
Oregon statute amendment
The general goal of the Nation­
al Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws (NORML) is try­
ing to "work towards the total re­
moval of all penalties for posses­
sion and cultivation of marijuana
for personal use," said Mike Mc­
Carty, Associated Student Govern­
ment president and president of
the NORML chapter on campus.
The NORML club at the Col­
lege is taking action along that
line.
"We are trying to further amend
Oregon statutes and trying to make
our laws even more specific," Mc­
Carty said.
Currently in Oregon, the po­
ssession of one ounce of mari-
juana is a misdemeanor offense and
cultivating or buying marijuana is
a felony offense, according to Mc­
Carty.
A petition will be circulated in
Oregon within a couple of weeks,
McCarty said.
The petition will ask that the
current laws be amended to re­
duce manufacturing, transporting,
furnishing less than one ounce of
marijuana, or cultivating 10 plants,
from Class B felony to a violation,
subject to a $10 maximum fine,
McCarty said.
Violation penalty for possession
of less than one ounce and main­
taining a place where less than one
ounce is found would be reduced
from a $100 to $10 maximum
fine.
The amendment also would a-
bolish the offense of frequenting
or remaining ata place where mari­
juana is found. Persons subject to
marijuana violation arrest would
be cited and not taken into cus­
tody.
Oregon was the first state to
enact the $100 penalty for pos-
session of less than one ounce of
marijuana.
"It's like the carrot in front of
the horse cliche -- they let us pos­
sess marijuana, but they make cul­
tivation and buying marijuana a
felony, McCarty said.
discussions and research on print
and electronic media, its history,
libel, ethics, theories of the press
and the effects of mass media on
today's society.
It was attempted to offer the
class this term, but not enough
students registered. The course will
be offered at a different time spring
term.
Police jobs
Representatives from the Bu­
reau of Emergency Communica­
tions will be on campus Wednes­
day, Jan. 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. to
talk to any interested students a-
bout being trained and working as
a police communications operator.
Day, swing and graveyard shifts
are available at $4.36 per hour dur­
ing the six-month training period.
The wage then rises to $5.90 per
hour.
For more information, visit
room 103 at the Placement Center
in the Community Center.
Single parents
"Living with Your Baby" is a
new evening class being offered
by the College beginning Monday,
Jan. 9.
The course has been designed
mainly for expectant mothers and
mothers whose children are 18
months old and younger.
"The class will be informal,"
said
Susan Aronson, pediatric
nurse practitioner, and instructor
of the course. The course will
cover the responsibilities neces­
sary for the upbringing of the
newborn child, how they grow
and learn, safety, toys and play­
time, discipline and spoiling, and
sickness.
Films, slides, filmstrips, and
pamphlets will be part of the
course and will be used for the
benefit of the parents, said Aron­
son.
All people interested are invited
to attend the class which will be
held Monday evenings, from 7 to
9 p.m., room 252 in Barlow Hall.
The course is a two-credit course
and will cost $24.00.
Ms. Aronson expressed concern
for more students to enroll in her
class. "There are presently nine
people enrolled in the class, and
in order for the class to remain,
we need at least a total of 12-15
people," she said.
"Single Parent Experience" is
another evening course being of­
fered this term.
This class is for couples divorced
or separated, who are experiencing
difficulties with their families.
The class will explore alterna­
tive parental life styles, rewards
and problems of child rearing,
role clarification and development
of new relationships.
Instructors will be Kay Curry
and Fred Swan of the Marylhurst
Children Service Division.
It is a three-credit cm
will be held Thursday!
from 7 to 10 p.m. at M
High School.
For more informa®
both these courses, con!
College's home economM
ment, 656-2631, ext. 2861
Building til
Revised Building Cod9
ing Trades Drawing anH
Trades Print Reading are!
evening courses offered tnisl
term.
]
Revised Building Cod|
been
designed for coni
builders,
inspectors andl
working with building com
class will review Uniform]
ing Codes that becomAn
Jan. 1.
I
This class will be tauoM
days from 7 to 10 p.m. be J
Jan. 3. Class will be|h|
Barlow Hall, room 254,■
Building Trades DraB
teach skill development™
ing and. preparing building]
This course will be taught
day and Wednesday at the Cq
Barlow Hall, room 254; I
West Linn High Schoolwj
day and Thursday frorrl? 1
p.m.
Building Trades Print Rs
will teach the student hoM
plans.
This course will be taught
days at the College in |
Hall, room 254 and Thins«
West Linn High School.!
classes will meet at 7 p.nfl
Community'
courses
Nearly 500 courses will
ered by the College
Education department! for]
term.
Solar heating, cross. j
skiing, silk-screening, kJ”
land plays and international
ing, are just a few ot the
courses
being held throij
Clackamas County.
These courses will be
homes, schools, churches J
inesses in North Clackamas!
district, Gladstone, Oregon]
West Linn, Colton, Molalla,
by, Estacada and Wilsonville
Classes commence Jan. 9
the College's credit classes^
Jan. 3.
Schedules are available-
the community school ;l
throughout the county or J
the College.
For information aboutf
munity school programs or
certificates for winter qua:
classes, call 656-2631. I
classifieds
help wanted
THE SUMMER JOB BOOKLET with
opportunities in the Federal Govern­
ment is now available in the Placement
Center. The booklet contains listings of
clerical, administrative aide, science
aides, forestry aides and various other
positions that sometimes requires as
little as a high school diploma or six
months experience in a related field.
The weekly pey ranges from $119.60
to$171.19. The filing deadline on most
positions is Feb. 1 through March 15.
For more information'contact the Place­
ment Center, Community Center Build­
ing, ext. 213.
TYPIST WANTED: Excellent typist
needed for part-time work typesetting
copy for The Print, the campus weekly
newspaper. Work would involve 10-12
hours per week on Monday evening and/
or Tuesday afternoon and evening. 60
to 70 wpm. Someone dependable to
last through spring term needed. Con­
tact Randy Clark, Trailer B, ext. 259.
STEREO CAMPUS REP WANTED!!
Hungry entrepreneurial type needed to
sell name brand hi-fi, car stereo, TV,
etc., to friends and faculty. Tremendous
earning potential. Send for application
by mailing this ad to: MUSIC/SOUND
DIST., DEPT' C-178, 6730 Santa Bar­
bara Ct., Baltimore, Md. 21227.
for sale
STEREO DISCOUNTERS: Our name
tells the story! Save $$ on Marantz,
Pioneer, Sansui, Kenwood, BIC and 75
more brands. Send for our FREE cata­
logue, STEREO DISCOUNTERS; Dept.
C-178, 6730 Santa Barbara Ct., Balti­
more, Md.21227
FOR SALE: '68 Chevy Impala, 2-d
$500. Call weekends or after 5 p.m.
week days, 655-0462.
rides
NEED A RIDE to CCC from MoT
I arrive at the college around 8 a.mj
leave about 4 p.m. If you are inter
in sharing a ride and expense^
Happie at 829-2815 or ext.1259.
Clackamas Community Coll
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