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29 — When K athi Irish and Lori Burn- ham went to Dr. Miles office to see if there was an Art Club at Junior Coll- ege they didn ' t know they would be starting the Art Club, under the dir- ection of Kathi and Lori the art club was started again with Dr. Miles acting as advisor. We wanted to get all the people together who are good at painting and drawing because there is lot of talent here at J.C. and it would be a shame to waste it, says Kathi who is a stu- dent here along with Lori. The Art Club this year plans to have films, attend lectures, and go on field trips to what ever galleries they can. They also plan to have a fund rai- sing program by having an art exhibi- tion and art sales where the students would get a small commission as well as to maybe do a few murals around the school. The Art Club is an advisory type club and is always open, so if you are interested contact Kathi Irish, Lori Burnham or Dr. Miles in the Human- ities Building. included specialized shows, more news and sports, restaurant and club reviews, concert listings, and a free classified ad service for students. Right now it has a staff of about 15, but the more members it has the bet- ter the chances of it becoming a broad- casting course and possibly becoming an FM station in the future. After being absent for one year the Junior College Amateur Radio Club is back in operation. It is under the dir- ection of Mr. Joseph Macy, who teach- es the law of operating an amateur, or ham radio, and Mr. Jack Carlos, who teaches the electronics and technical application. The transmitter and re- ceiver at J.C. is a Drake and puts out 200 watts, it is in the radio room, sec- ond floor of the tech building, just below the antenna. The radio club hopes to have a number of students and teachers to join and participate in the radio club and soon hope to be experts in ham operation. Ham radios are different than citizen band radios (CB) because they are alot more powerful. One can talk all over the world depending upon the power, but with a CB you can only talk up to 150 miles. Because ham radios are much more powerful a license is required. In order to get a license, one has to pass tests involving morse code, electron- ics, radio theory, rules and regulations. There are five different classes of li- cense: novice, technician, general, ad- vance, and extra. The higher the license, the more privileges. Gary Sprague
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