The Heppner Gazette-Times, ileppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 25, 1979 FIVE
Grant aids college broadcasts
'Career Planning9 workshop for women, minorities
Dr. Donald S. Bryant, exe
cutive director of the Oregon
Educational Public Broad
casting System (OEPBS),
has announced that a govern-,
ment grant has been awarded
that will permit OEPBS-FM
programming to be available
to the Pendleton area through
Blue Mountain Community
College's radio station KRBM-
ITM
For the first time, such
nationally famous programs
as "All Things Considered"
and other national public
radio programs would be
available to listeners in this
area.
"This expanded program
ming comes at a time when
the college's radio station is in
the process of making applica
tion for an increase in nower."
according to Ron
college president.
Daniels,
Under the guidance of
Blaine Hanks, BMCC radio
broadcasting program direc
tor, the college is currently
studying the costs of increas
ing KRBM's power from the
current 10 watt to 100 watts.
The change has been necessi
tate hv new Federal Com
munications Commission
(FCC) requirements for edu
cational stations.
"At the latest, the new
programming service from
OEPBS would start next fall,"
Hanks said. The service will
be through microwave link
from Black Mountain near'
Heppner where OEPBS al
ready has established trans
mission facilities.
"Career Planning and Ca
reer Options" is the title of a
free one-day workshop to be
held Saturday, Oct. 27, from
8:30a.m. until 3 p.m. on the
Blue Mountain Community
College campus in Pendleton.
The workshop is aimed at
women and minorities who
are seeking new careers,
thinking about a job change or
re-entering the working world.
"Students who have not yet
decided what they will do upon
graduation might also be
interested in the workshop,"
according to Katie Larson,
non-traditional careers coor
dinator at Blue Mountain.
Topics to be covered in
clude: Career and life span
planning, job search tactics,
employment rights, and non-
Iraditional careers. Marylin
Cates, Treasure Valley Com
munity College director of the
TVCC-BMCC non-traditional
careers projects, will lead the
discussion of career nlnnnino
including defining goals and
setting values.
Shirley Dudzik.TVCC Com
munity educa tion coordinator,
will cover resume writing,
interviewing, and other job
search practices. A local
attorney is scheduled to give
advice on job discrimination
laws and how to rectify
employee discrimination
problems.
A panel of women currently
working in non-traditional
rarHTii will be on hand to
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discuss their experiences in a
non-traditional career. A non
traditional job is defined by
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare as an
occupation in which women
constitute less than 38 percent
of the people employed in that
particular occupation, Larson
noted.
Also scheduled to speak is
Audry Parsons, representa
tive from the Portland office
of the Bureau of Labor. Mrs.
Parsons will discuss appren
ticeship programs.
The non-traditional careers
program is new this year at
Blue Mountain. It is a project,
funded through the Oregon
Department of Education, to
promote employment opportu
nities for area women and
minorities.
Teachers
sought for
next term
Fall Evening Division clas
ses for Blue Mountain Com
munity College are into the
fourth week in cities in south
Morrow County but Nancy
Brownfield, BMCC coordina
tor for south Morrow County,
is already looking for teachers
and subjects for the winter
term.
Although the winter term
for the evening division does
not start until Jan. 7, Brown
field must have a schedule of
classes and teachers sent into
the college by Nov. 16.
Brownfield can offer eve
ning classes in Heppner,
Lexington and lone but she
likes Lexington so students
can come from both ways.
Each class needs 10 people, an
instructor and a place to meet.
Brownfield said she usually
can find the place and a
teacher but the students have
to let her know what types of
classes they want to take.
"If someone wants a special
class, I need to know as soon
as possible so I can get things
ready," Brownfield said.
She also is interested in
finding teachers for the winter
term.
"Anyone who would like to
teach can," she said. "No
teaching certificate is re
quired. Only a desire and
expertise in an area is
required. Any subject matter
can be taught from arts and
crafts to electronics."
Brownfield said beginning
teachers are usually paid
about $8 an hour for work
directly with the students.
Three types of classes can be
offered. Skill upgrade classes
(like cake decorating), com
munity interest classes (like
dancing), and BMCC transfer
classes (like History).
"Teachers can apply by
contacting me and I will
interview them and send the
application to the college,"
Brownfield said. "The college
may want to screen some
teachers depending on the
course subject."
Brownfield can be contacted
by calling 676-5039.
Seminars aimed
at high school
science students
Computers to volcanoes will
be covered in special science
seminars offered by Blue
Mountain Community College
especially for high school
students in the Pendleton,
Hermiston and Heppner
areas.
The one-credit courses will
be offered Monday nights
from 7 to 9 p.m. on the
Pendleton BMCC campus as
well as at Hermiston High
School and Heppner High
School for the first time this
year, according to Larry
Eddy, science department
head.
"We will be offering shorter
sessions, but they will be
taught all three quarters in all
three areas," Eddy commen-
.1 n . ...
iea. cost will be $n
per