THE WINTER TERM COURSE SCHEDULE PAGES 5..:.3 Dec. 8, 1966 2nd year, No. 9 BOARD SELLS BLDG. BONDS 1ST STl/DENT DIRECTORY OFF PRESS LCC's first stud ent directory is off the mimeograph and available to staff and students at main offices on the three major campuses. One thousand copies were run. "We'll give them to staff and students as long as they fast, " said Mrs. Pauline Dixon, Beth el counselor, who directed publication of the directory. The book is 7x81/2 inches in size and 56 pages long. It con. . tams 2,188 names of full-time students. Because of problems encountered in assembling the data, "we misse d a f ew, I Mrs. w~:::~::,:~·p::n: ·':':n.~::g Dixon said. 1 1 and majors. Production took "probably thousands" of hours over the past six weeks, Mrs. Dixon said. Major helpers included students Donna Roid and Linda Kasper and secretaries Sharon Shorey, Mary Hood and Del~res Herman. Mrs. Dixon said she volunteered to develop the directory after encountering severe problems in trying to locate student s .scattered about the college's 47 geographical locations. Names Changed The Communications Division has changed its official title to Language Arts, said a college spokesman. Fine arts will be listed Winter Term as Performing And Fine Arts. -- TP.rri Knutson '"DA TE WITH A f • t· wly fomed stage band rehearses a Neal He ti arrangemen • e ne . b f" ddl From left : &I. Farley, drums; Advisor Robert Norman, ass i e, . . Gary Newman, guitar; Ernie Fetsch, piano, John Endicuto, trom1 M 1 tt bone, Trig Soleim, trombon.e ; Bob McKevitt, trumpet, Pau e o Th sas'lC.liNoat _pictureed is SAtudenntDdirector PKene. Gipllasp~e,Btrumapent. d- Is Being Organized The stage band is meeting now, although the class will not start until next term. Fourteen students are rehearsing Neal Hefti arrangements in the KRVM studio on the Eugene campus, Tues . . at 5 p. m. and Thurs. at 7 p. m. The band intends to serve as a stage and pep band and to play big band arrangements. In add'ition the group plans to pl ay Dixieland and German band music, the latter being what Advisor Robert Norman calls, "the oom-pa-pa stuff. " Ken Gillaspie, the lead trumpet player, is the student director helping Norman. Band members are Gary Newman, Lloyd • Kildal, Trig Soleim, Paul Melott, Ed Farley, Ernie Fetsch, Bob McKervitt, Ken Gillaspie, DREAM" Bob Rudd, Jim Fleck, Dwane Goodall, Bob Spangler, Bill Sears, and John Endicuto. The class, meeting next term will run in two hour Blocks. The time has not been sd1eduled yet. --Vicki Merrill Snack Shac·k Closed Exam Week Vacation LCC Snack Shacks will not be serving lunches on either the Eugene or Bethel campuses beginning next Monday and running through the Christmas vacation. William Cox, deano_ administration, attributed the closure to final examinations, loss of student help and start of the new MDTA fry cook program. By , VICKI MERRILL Valentine Dance Planned Feb. 11 Student Council began their Thursday meeting by clearing up all old business from this last term, including committee reports. However, m id way through the meeting attention turned to a semi-formal Valentine's dance. Treasurer Gary Keen proposed the dance, which is now scheduled for Saturday Feb. 11 from 8 p. m. to midnight. Student Body President Bob Wimterly appointed several committee heads. They are Ken Henrich, place and police protection; Rick Allison, entertainment; Gary McNabb, advertising ; Willie Winterstein, tickets ; Vicki Merrill • along with Mrs. Dale Parnell, Mrs. I. S. Hakanson, Mrs. William Bailey, ancl Mrs. Jed Merrill, refresh ments; GiGi Gamble and Frances Howard, decorations ; and Gary Keen, finance. The committees are to submit written reports to Bob Wimbe rly and an oral report to th e Stude nt Council at its n e xt meeting. Phyllis :i30oth serves as overall chairman for the danc e. Council members voted and chose "Date With a Dream" as the function's title. The name was selected from four choices: Sweetheart's Swirl, Sweetheart's Ball, and Cupid's Ball. New business featured the appointment of two new student representatives. John Lively fills the Language Arts position left by Cathy Phillips. Sharon Hopper was accepted as representative from Industrial Technology. First Vice-president Jerry Wolfe is looking into the purchase of glass encased bulletin boards. With one located on each campus, the boards are intended to better communication between students and the student government, the faculty, and the administration. Wimberly reported that the suggestion boxes w ere not functioning as they should. He re quested that they be moved to m ore prominent plac es whe re they will catch student attention. At the beginning of the m eeting Wimberly introduced Art Schaefer, who will be working with the Student Alumni Associ- Cash--$6 million of it--will be arriving at LCC in the next four to six weeks to help finance the first of 14 Stage I buildings on the new 30th Avenue campus. The Board of Education last night (Wednesday) voted to sell bonds in that amount to the United California Bank of Los Angeles at an effective interest rate of 3 .88034897. Interes t over the 20-year repayment schedu l e will total $2,868,742. United California Bank's interest rate was the lowest of nine bank bids su~mitted, three from Chicago and New York and two from Oregon . The college's excellent credit rating brought the large number of bidders and the very low interest rate, said Assistant to the President Bert Dotson. The money is part of a $9.9 million bond issue ($3.9 million is yet to be sold) approved by college district voters last September for campus building. It will be combined with serial levy and state and federal funds to meet costs of the $14 million building program to be completed by September, 1968. In other business, the Board: *Hired the Northern Bank Note Co. of Chicago to print the bonds for $501. That finn's bid was the lowest of four, including three from Chicago and one from Portland. *Agreed that a groundbreaking ceremony on the new campus should be held in early January. *Approved the addition of four new courses to the curriculum: forestry aide, appliance service, home health aide, and a P.E. course in ·skiing. "We prob~bly won't be able to offer skiing right away," said Dotson. *Approved preliminary architectural plans for four 30th Avenue campus buildings: health technology, physical education, forum and learning resource-student center. Miss Springfield Candidates Sought Susan Brown, LCC student, cur- 2--Be at least 18 years old by rently reigning as Miss Spring- Sept. 1, but not more than 28. field, has announced that candi- 3--Be graduated from high school ation Committee two days of dates are bei ng sought for the by next July. each week beginning next term. 1967 pageant, to be held Feb. 4--Be a resident of the SpringThis is through Dean of Student's 18. field or Pleasant Hill area or have office. The Springfield Jaycees conattended a Springfield college for In old business Gigi Gamble test sponsors are conducting a at least six months. has been unable to purchase the "Discover Miss Springfield! 11 5--Present in a maximum of . Boys' Student Council blazers. competition in cooperation with three minutes a talen~ act. This Chuck .Solomn and Wimberly the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. may be singing, dancing, playare to meet over Christmas vacaA transistor portable radio is ing a musical instrument, or tion to settle this problem. being offered to the discoverer doing a dramatic reading, dis. At a previous Council meeting of the new beauty queen. Perplaying art, designing clothing, Nov. 17, Wimberly reported sons wishing to nominate candireading creative poetry, reading that there are 12 standing facdates are invited to complete something written person~lly, or ulty committees on which stuthe form on this page and regiving a talk on a future career. dents can serve. They are: turn it to;_-pageant officials at Miss Springfield will win more academic council, awards and P.O. Box 178, Springfield. than $1, 000 in scholarships and scholarship, cabinet, planning, Candidates must meet these awards and a trip to Seaside to curriculum, data processing, standards: compete for the Miss Oregon division council, credit program;, 1--Be single and never have been title. married. educational television, public I DISCOVERED MISS SPRINGFIELD events, publications and stuHer Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ Age _ _ _ __ dent activities. The newest appointments to Address,_ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ the committees are JerryWolfe, Talent._ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ div ision council, and credit progra m ; Gary Dillion, data processing; Dave Crosby, curriculum ; Barbara Bronson and Debbie Jo Briggs., public events; Terri Knutson, publication; a nd Dennis Hunt, educational t e levision. Pbone _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ School______ _ __ _ __ My Name._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ Address,_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ M a il this coupon to Miss Springfield Pageant, Box 178, Springfield, Ore. 97477 1HE TORCH Dec. 8~ 1966 PAGE 2 - Summer Jobs Being Filled Dance Was Great; Where We_re Yo.u? dates for summer Civil Seivice jobs have been posted. You may gripe all you want about student acDates are Dec. 9 and Jan. 9 tivities and say that there is nothing to do. for office and science assistant _ Yet, when a student a c tivity is $ponsored and jobs and Dec. 30, Jan 30 and provided for student enjoyment, do you show March 20 for engineer trainees. up? No. You go "booz i ng" with your buddies Tests will be given Jan. 7 for • • " W.1 11 ame t te with your girl inor "d ragging those who apply by the Dec. 9 stead of attendin g a function that proved to filing date and Feb. 4 for those be a lot of fun for t hose who knew where the who apply by the Jan. 9 filing action was. date. contrary to the beliefs of a The Apollos, Secretarial jobs and occupathem' are not a "scuzzy" heard t tional jobs are available, in- few who haven, At least 1,800 O.S.U. students didn't band. eluding: biological technician, think so last Saturday. Also, because two of survey technician, library assis- t he gand members are LCC students, The Torch tant, medical assistant, editorial 'assistant, engineering drafting, was able to engage them for half as much as OSU paid to hear their great sound. meteorological technician, denNow, it's up to you. If this is any sign of tal assistant and many others. Jobs 'ava.'ilable under the engin- what participation wi ll be like at future these functions few functions, you may f ind • eering trainee heading: agriculBut, if you don't think and far between. tural, agricultural statistician, chemical, civil, electrical, el- those who attended our dance didn, t have fun' They will tell you what a great ask them. ectronic, general, and mechan- band the Apollos a re, that is if you can locical enginner grainee. 0th er ate someone who atten ded the dance.--Debbie jobs includ: chemistry trainee, Jo Briggs fishery biology trainee, forestry trainee, rante conservationist, Th ·a nks, Mrs. D. trainee, soil conseivation ist trainee, and . wildlife bid>logy trainee. For further information and/ or Because it is only recently taking shape, contact Ralph Burns, application MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND TO ALL STRAIGHT A's placement counselor, Eugene Lane Community College is making lengthy and campus, Ext. 40. --Vivian Rosen-some times exorbitant demands of the time, imagination, and patience of its staff and berger students. With just one week remaining in the fall Any student who picks up a copy of the new term, all minds turn to two things. First of directory will recognize the evidence! student all,,· there are (perish the thought) finals to pages of names, addresses, phone Fifty-six be studied for and to be taken; and secondly, majors listed for each of the and numbers there are the holidays to be looked forward to, {\\ students. One thousand copies full-time 2,188 a period of relaxation, fun, and the traditi- '?~i,-. of the directory typed on stencils and then !¥:WK onal• "Christmas cheer." mimeographed at the Bethel and Eugene campus~s. •• All students can be sure of getting at le?st Several staff members from the Eugene campus one gift from Santa the same as everybody the pages. assembled This present, though it arrives by else. The accumulated work has taken Mrs. Pauline Christmas is mail instead of by eight reindeer and a fat Dixon, Bethel counselor, six weeks to organize, the rest t:im e to little man in a red suit, may be disappointto tackle unexpected problems, and to come up your announce ing to some, and for others, a matter of pure with a finished product. Mrs. Dixon volunengagement with joy. 1 teered to take the responsibility, the strain a diamond bridal These gifts, term grades, will reveal many and the tension of the directory's publication. set. Price most How hard the material was studied, things. reasonable! Her patience has supplied The Torch staff and how well the student paid attention in class, the other students with a means of checking and how expert . the student was at snowing the contacting people. At the expense 1 names and teacher. we can now cotiununicate.--Vicki work hard of • However, after finals comes the vacation of Merrill something like two and one-half weeks filled with parties, fun, relaxation, and all the other little "goodies" that compose the Christmas season. Have a Merry Christmas, a Happy New Year, and see YOU next term!--Debbie Jo Briggs. Filing Communic ation Enhanced Cool Yule, Y ou-AII ICE PACK HAL.TED The ice age has ended! The glacier that was descending on LCC and was caused by the spewing ice pack has now been halted. Maybe it was jolly old St. Nick who installed those little doors on our coke machines. If only he'd had the foresight to install another Dutch Girl Ice Cream Sandwich slot, then •••••• --Debbie Jo ~rigg~ I THE T~RCH Thursdays during the school I is expensive. But it's the latest Most Scientific TimepiecePractically "Time from The Stars" This one only $125.00 in Stainless Steel! year, Published except on holidays and during vacation periods and exam weeks, by students of Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Ore. 97402 Views expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the LCC Board of Education, administration or faculty. Co-Editors . . . . . . . . . Debbie Jo Briggs Vickie Merrill Advertising Manager . . . . Joann Gibbs BRISTOWS AT Spor ts Editor . . . . . . . Gary Nave BROADWAY THE Reporters: Tom Black, Vivian Kabiser, Susie Broadway E. 30 Charlotte Fuller, Terri Knutson, Don McMunn, Ore. Eugene, Vivian Rosenberger ~::J1anaz~r -·~_•_. _._·:,. ·'$_t.~~~ : H.~T. t 1.~Y .. •.• ....:_ " - - - - - - - - - - - - . ! Big Hews for lhe BIG & lhe TALL Now at Walt Lmdon's ... big sizes for Mr. Big ... Extra longs for Mr. Tall. New apparel that is styled to fit Mr. Big and Mr. Tall to make him feel better because he looks better. Suits in sizes 36 to 54 long and a fine selection of slacks and sport jackets. Shirts in half sleeves and long sleeves with sizes up to and including 4 XL. At Walt Laxton's you'll find big quality clothing that wears longer because it's exclusively tailored for the big and the tall man. Use your Bank Americard at • . STOR,BJ ll'OR. M:BJN MAIN ffRIEff 8PRING"IIELD. OREQoa, TI-IE TORCH Dec. 8, 1966 PAGE 3 ;::::::::•>:•·····. Air Technology Building Vacationers Head In All Directions Library Books Due This Week All library books should be returned this week, advises Keith Harker, director of the learning resource center. "We are very pleased with the response by the students to the -no-due-date system, " he said. "It is gratifying to our staff to have the students accept this adult responsibility. " ~irilanJ 'D-lou.rerland Student WIMBERLY Body President The Flying Titans announced thatnomoremeetingswill be 1 • • • Air Technology Building will feature an exposed wood space frame held until next term and that . all the mechamcal . • • roof structure as will buildmgs on t h e new ca.nr free rides for new members and pus. Bid ope~ings for the mechanics buildings is Jan. 4, with con- interest ed parties: will be given next term. struction starting by mid-January. Last n'ight was the last meeting for the Flying Titans for this ~enn. The next meeting is planned for Jan. 4 when it will be decided whether or not the free ground school will be By CHARLOTTE REECE _ Students and teachers are planning to go continued. north, south, east, ~nd west for their 20 day Weather has been the topic of Christmas vacation. study for the ground school. If Susie Fuller could possibly travel the far- ground school is continued, thest because she plans to go to the North study will include dead reckonPole and visit Santa Claus. ing navigation, radio navigation Mrs. Sue Aldrich, geography teacher, plans and F. A. A flight regulations. to go to Seattle, Victoria B.C., and Van- All interested stndents, faculcouver Island. ty and staff are invited to attend , Louise Lyford hopes to go to Portland. the first meeting, Jan. 4, at Mrs. Vivian Kabiser and her her husband are 7 p. m . fo the A & P Lab on the going to Los Angeles. _,E ugene Campus. --Vivian RosenMedford is the destination _ of Wally Ficht- berger ner, and Trish Mountain is going to her home in Roseburg. J Bill Spears plans to go to the coa~t. Gloria Torrence hopes there is snow at Triangle Lake because she wants to go there for a "white Christmas." Sandra Swenson is planning to spend her vacation in Florence. Sue Sumner is going skiing. Some students plan to stay in the EugeneSpringfield area for the holidays. Dee Austin, Pat Aaron, and Margie Lewis plan to stay home. Richard Murry, Jim Wade and RoLayne Spencer _plan to go to several parties. Nancy Garst is going to spend her vacation with RoLayne. Sharon Vernam will either entertain Mexican exchange students from M~xico City, or she will go to eastern Oregon. Vivian Rosenberger wants to get married during the Christmas vacation, but she's going to wait until June. Vickie VanderW?al plans to spend the holidays with her family and her fiance' s family. BOB Winier Term Rides Planned NURSES HO.NOR CELEBRANTS The student practical nurses honored their classmates whose birthdays were in the months of September, October, and November with a party held on the Eugene Campus. Cake and punch were served. The birthday girls included the instructor, Mrs. Eva May Una, and students Michelle Drew, Helen Griffin, Helen Hunnicuth and Cheryl Sanders. Mrs. Una was presented a birthday gift from the student nurses. A trip to Salem was made Nov. 21 to the State Hospital. The SPN's were escourted by student professional nurseS- on tours of the hospital with visitation to various wards to communicate with patients. -- Terri Knutson Good Meetings Need -Active Participants Meetings-Meetings-Meetings ! How many times have you been called to a meeting, knowing that your attendance wasn't really required? How many times have you gone to a meeting and left, feeling exhausted because of boredom or just plain lack of interest because you didn 1t participate? Or a third question, how many times have you stayed home and later wished you had gone? The foregoing questions arise to all of us who attend a great nun: ber of meetings. However, it has been my intent to react in this manner; although I am bored senseless, leave feeling dejected, run down, and completely frustrated, I can't help but feel an intgral part of the whole. Even though we sit for long hours discussing (citen times) irrelevant material, the product of that meeting, when combined ~ith meetings of other types, all merge to represent a picture. So each "little meeting" is similar to a jigsaw puzzle in that the ~hole is entirely unrecognizable in part, but when these parts are combined, each part represents one faction of the whole which would not be sensible without the single part. This reasoning may seem to some a little hazy, but to one who can see all of the little parts as I have been able will completely agree with me. At this point, I would like to insert an example. I recently sat in on a division meeting (Health & P. E. ). This discussion was centered on the end of the term. This information will eventually be reviewed in the cabinet where I also have a seat. It is in this position (Preside·nt's Cabinet) where information of all sorts: results of division council, financial report, things of interest, e~c - that all parts congregate to form a complete pi c ture. So, if in the future you are invited to a meeting--go. Go with the intention of being an active participant. HELP WANTED MALE DISPLAY AND DELIVERY Evenings and Saturdays About $70 per week Car essential For appointment call 746-6078 EUGENE BEAUTY CO_ LLEGE WANTED- -Ride for handicapped student from 14th and Willamette to Eugene campus. Classes start 7:30 a . m., end at 2:30p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact Dean of Students I. S. Hakanson, Ext. 65 or 66. A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 292 West 8th Ave. Ph.one: 343--3368 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Chalky White Lloyd Sharrard Owners 4340 Franklin Blvd. Eugene 726-7605 IN DOWNTOWN SPRINGFIELD OVER 1/2 BLOCK FREE PARKING DIRECTLY .BEHIND OUR STORE '~ }~ Daira,1 Queen ; I I BETHEL DAIRY QUEEN * • FOR HIM AFTER SHAVE LOTION & COLOGNE . 2oo & FRIES HOT CHOC JEWELRY WITH A J OOSET ~AFTER SHAV_E LOTION • f}1,. •· SHAVE TALC COLOGNE INSTANT SHAVE CREAM i,~ 5 75 SET COLOGNE COLOGNE * BRACELETS l oo BROOCH & ·* 6 5_0 3 SO SET SET * RHINESTONE EARRINGS ~ROOCHES BRACELETS NECKLACES HANDKERCHIEFS 200 99e & l SCENTED HANGERS QUILTED SA TIN * UP 2 bo UP · EARRING SETS BOXED PASSPORT 360 GIFT SETS TROPICAL LIME * FOR HER CURRIER & IVES ~ · GIFT SETS ~ · AFTER SHAVE LO TION BURGER PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS CHRISTMAS CORSAGES 59( 1.49UP 00 ircu,1 TI-IE TORCH Dec. 8, 1966 PAGE 4 Body Me cha nics Not For M. Mo use Nea rin g Com ple tion Does LCC have "bats in its belfry? " No, but we do have birdies in our Bethel gym. Badmin ton birdies , that is. One girls' body mechan ics class is practic ing arm throwin g techniq ues by batting (pardon the pun) birdies back and forth across :he gym. Since the beginn ing of the year ·the girls have studied folk dancing to improve rhythm , fundamental sport skills such as volley ball, and locomotiv e movements like walking and skippin g, posture and r~laxa tion, and some gmynas tics. They are working to develop akines thetic sens~ an awaren ess of muscul ar movement and the position of one's body in space. This sense depends on propric eptors located in the muscle s, tendons and joints. Whey they are stimula ted th,e ,muscle s st>e~ch a~d £O~tra ct to various center s. sending nerve impulse s These centers coordin ate muscul ar movement. The girls sense the "feelin g of moveme nt" so they can direct, change and perfec t their physical skills. It's ironic. The ·class..., joking ly though t of as a rehash of high school P.E~ is as tough to underst and as neurolo gy with its explan ation of afferen t, efferen t nerves , neuron s, synaps e, A Ring Week is scheduled next and feedbac k reflexe s.--Vic ki Merril l term although the specific date Cl~ss Ring Staff Will 'Live If Up' BROOKS OFFICE MACHINES ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SALES & RENTALS 1151 Willamette Street PECWS -~ fromou.r ·Christmas Catalog_! SUPREME GOOD TASTE IN RINGS! from Linde synthetic Star Sapphires and Star Rubies for men and women are so elegant and so unusual! See· our great styles-man y of them with diamonds. $399 Hill's Jewelry Store 6th and Main Spring field "Monitors for the individua l rooms are the only things holding up the completi on of the closed circuit tv system, 11 said Howard Zink, assistant professor of math and science, is also president of the Departme nt of . Commun ity Colleges within the Oregon F.ducation Associati on. The Departme nt of Commun ity Colleges has been newly formed through the efforts of Carl Blood, Industrial Technolo gy Division Chairman , and others. OEA is the largest profession al organizat ion in Oregon and a member of the National F.ducation Associati on, the largest professinnal organizat ion in AmeJ.L Oregon ica. Most teachers in has which OFA the to belong Kab--Vivian . 20,000 members iser WONDERFUL ·SPN Class To Send Gifts WORLD OF Observing the yule, the student practical nurses will send gifts to McLaren School for Boys •at Woodburn and the Hillcrest A School for Girls at Salem. committe e is working on the detivities. •tails for choosing appropria te Members of the sod.al com- gifts. Jed Merrill, mittee include: The SPN's will honor their industrial technolog y; Bob Mar- instructor s and classmate s with shall, MDTA director; Pat Grant, a Christmas party Monday, Dec. electronic s; Irene Parent, coun- 12 from 2-4.o'clo ck on the Eugene campus. -- Terri Knutson selor; and Bob Norman, music. Camp us A CHRISTMAS To make your shopping more pleasant ... we invite you to ask about a convenie nt charge account. To have your gifts ribboned, . To use our Mailing apped and ready for gifting at no charge. To shop all 4 fashion locations. Service. Instructio nal audio-vis ual media has been recomme nded for installment on the new campus. These aids are to improve instruction, meet invididua l st~dy needs of students, and extend and impleme nt the broad and diversifie d talents of the instructional staff, a college spokesman said. FM radios and UHF open circuit tv will be used in the training of students. Audio and video study carrels will be provided for students study, review of lectures, demonstr ations, films and tapes. A language laborator y is planned for foreign lagnuages and speech study. Dictation faborator ies will be equipped with consoles -==== ===== ===== =:=~-- -:-- ~10£ ~~TWl:t liu£ ... bookA .. The Book Mark, Ltd. BOOKS - MAGAZINES STREET OAK 889 OREGON EUGENE, NEWSPAPERS PHONE 345-140 1 would allow films to be shown and programs for video taping mass group receiving . for Audio-vi sual equipmen t could be used in conjuncti on with re- pair service. Computer s would also be used for instructio nal purposes and Data informati on retrieval. processin g tab operation s would be used for the administr ation, business office, student records, and incentory . This could be combined with data processin g training programs , it was ex- SAV E$ SAVE $ SAV E$ AV MED IA EXTENSIVE for listening. Self-cont ained television units might be used for classroom closeups. Closed circuit cables Term." "We are working now to rebuild some old TV sets, converting them into monitors for use until the ones on order arrive. These have been on order for quite some time and there has been no indicatio n as to when they will arrive. 11 With thirty minutes notice a program can be sent from the studio to any classroom on the Eugene campus, Brock said. The local TV stations, KVALTV (Channel 13) and KEZI-TV (Channel 9) have donated equipmen t to LCC, some of which has been much appreciated, Brock said. -- Don McMunn has not been set. Mr. BuckPittman, represent ative for Josten Company , will display the school • ring and pin. Staff members were huddling this week to determin e the date and type of Christmas party they will have. Plans are to assemble either Dec. 16 or 19 for an evening ham or roast beef dinner and entertainment at a Eugene restauran t. Prizes and surprises have been promised those joining the fes- For New Zink Nam ed DCC Presi dent Jim Brock, instructor in the Electroni cs Division. 11 There are about two weeks work left and then we will have the system in complete operation, 11 he said. "That means we will be ready for any desired programi ng for the Winter QUITTING BUSINESS WRIG HTS HARD WAR E Housew ares, Gifts, Sportin g Goods & Tools Buy now for Xmas at below discoun t prices 130 N. 5th Spring field <WdL.-undfr. ;ttatio ne.H Co. plained. Automate d lecterns, telephone inter-cam pus communi cations, and public address systems, counselor closed circuit tv systems are also in the recommendatio n plans for additiona l instructio nal media. -- Tom Office Supplies & Equipment Draftin g Suppli es Study Lamps Phone 342-586 1 510 Oak Street EUGENE, OREGON Black FlY IN' SCO T HAMBURGERS ARE . ·. :~Al WA YS IN SEA SON "'''' No. 1 River Rd. No. 2 525 Highway THE TORCH Dec. 8, 1966 PAGE 5 • LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WINTER TERM TIME SCHEDULE 196 6-67 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5/ 6/ 7/ REGISTRATION PROCEDURES - NEW STUDENTS - WINTER TERM At the registrar's office get an admission requirement clearance card which serves as a permit to register. $how this card to registration materials desk. Pick up needed registra~ion materials which include: a. Feed and counseling b. Personal data card c. Yellow class schedule Fill in each form as completely as possible. Meet with counselor to plan class schedule. Go to the IBM tub file to secure two IBM class cards for each class scheduled. Please check each card to make sure that the term lin~ ....number is correct. Take these completed materials to the business office. This must be done in order to offic!ally register in class. These include: a. Completed fee counseling form b. Completed personal data oard c. Three copies completed class schedule d.' One IBM class card for each class - You should keep one IBM class card for each class, the back copy of your schedule. These cards are your only admission to class so do not lose them. REGISTRATION PROCEDURES - RETURNING STUDENTS - WINTER TERM 1/ Pick up registration packet at registration table on Eugene Campus. 2/ Check packet to see if it contains: a. Student IBMheader card (identificatio n) b. Two punched IBM cards for each reserved class c. A fee card d. A yellow class schedule e. Personal data card 3/ With a counselor, select courses for term and fill in information on yellow class schedule form--inclu de all classes .on this schedule--c areful to • . accurately include the term line number. Bring personal data card up to date. 4/ Go to the IBM tub file and: a. Pick up two IBM class cards for each added class. Check to make sure your term line number on each card is correct for the class you wish to • enroll in. 5/ Proceed to the business office and turn in: a. Your IBM header card b. One IBM class card for each class c. The IBM fee card cl. Three copies of the completed class schedule e. Personal data card f. This must be done the same day-:--do not take these cards out of the building. g. These cards must be turned in to the business office to officially register you in classes. Either pay your- fees· or make arrangemen ts to pay at this time. h. Retain the back copy of the schedule and an IBM class card for each class. These class cards will be picked up by the instructor at the first class session. Witl;out this card you will not be permitted to attend. ACADEMI C CALENDA R . . . . December 5-8 Returning students reserve sequence classes . . . December 12 Returning students register (Eugene Campus) New student registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . December 19 Classes begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; January 4 Last day to register or add class . . . . . . . . . . . fanuary 13 Last day to pay fees without $1. 00/day late fee ,_. . . January 13 . . . . February 16 Last day to drop a class without penalty . . . March 13-17 . . Final exam week . . . .. March 18 End of Winter Term . . . . . . . . . . . REGISTRA TION FEES In District Tuition Full-time student (10 units or more) 30-40 miles from school . . . . 40~50 miles from school . . . . 50 miles or more from school . Part-time student (9 units) Out of District Tuition . . . . . . . . Out of State Tuition . . . . . . . . . . BUSINESS EDUCATION • . . $55. 00 per term . . . •40. 00 per term . . . 30. 00 per term . 25. 00 per term $6. 00 per term unit $110. 00 per term . . . 200. 00 per term De~. & No. 2.110 2.110 2.110 2.111 2.111 2.111 2.112 5.439 1.120 1.120 1.120 1.120 1.120 1.122 1.122 1.122 1.122 BA 101 BA 101 BA 101 BA 101 Bl\ 101 BA 101 BA 226 BA 226 BA 226 BA 226 BA 232 BA 232 2.519 2.519 2.519 2.519 2.519 2. 521 2. 521 2. 521 2. 521 2. 521 2. 521 2. 521 2.512 2. 512 2.514 2. 514 2.514 BA Gll BA 211 BA 211 BA 211 BA 211 BA 212 BA 212 BA 212 BA 212 BA 212 BA 212 2. 316 2.316 2.105 2.105 2.106 2.106 2.107 SS 111 SS 112 2.601 SS 121 2.101 2.101 2.101 ·SS 122 2.102 2.102 SS 123 2.103 2.602 2.560 2.565 2.550 2.550 2. 510 2.510 2.540 2.540 2.530 2.530 2.570 Roam, Instructor • Blgg. Staff 63 sp Staff 55 sp 2:30tba 58 sp 3:30Thygesen 58 sp 10:30 Staff 58 sp 2:30Haugan 59 sp 7:3ol Haugan 58 sp 12:3~ Staff 23 eu 1:30"' Staff 55 sp 8:30 tba 88 be s 8:30+ tba 65 sp m w f 11:30 tba 88 be s 12:00+ Staff 66 sp 2:3()1' m w f Bayes 58 Sp mw f 9:30 Haugan 58 sp 1:30"' mw f Haugan 60 sp 2:30"' m w f Bayes 58 sp wh 8:30: tba 84 be s 8:30+ Johnson 55 sp u h 11:3~ Johnson 84 be 2:00+ mw Cowley 55 sp u h 3:~ Cowley 84 be 6:00+ • m w Johnson 55 sp u h 7:30: Hildahl 55 sp mw f 7:30 tba 87 be s 8:30+ Hildahl 55 sp 3:30"' mw f Hildahl 89 be 8:oof mw Staff 68 sp u h 12:~ Staff 89 be u h 8:00+ Staff 56 sp u h 7:30+ tba 85 be s 12:00+ Staff 56 sp 1:30"' m w f tba 56 sp 3:30"' m w f Staff 56 sp u h 7:30: Bayes 56 sp mw f 7:30 Bayes 56 sp mw f 8:30 Rholl 56 sp m w f 9:30 Rholl 56 Sp mwf 10:30 Staff 56-7sp muwh 11:30 Rholl 56 Sp 12:30"' m w f Bayes 56 sp 6:30: mw tba 58 sp u h 1:30"' tba 59 ,Sp u h 2:30"' Staff 59 sp u h 7:30: 1109-02 Office Procedures I 2 Jones 59 sp mw f 10:30 1110-01 Office Procedures II 2 Jones 59 sp 2:30"' m w f 1110-02 Office Procedures II 2 Bayes 59 sp 4:30"' mw f 1110-03 Office Procedures II 2 Staff 55 sp m w f 7:30 3 1130-03 Prin. of Acct. I tba 87 be s 12:00+ 1130-05 3 Prin. of Acct. I Staff 84 be 2: ()()I' mw f 1130-02 3 Prin. of Acct. I tba 54 sp u h 4:30: 1130-01 3 Prin. of Acct. I Staff 55 sp 7:30!' m w f 1130-04 3 Prin. of Acct. I Hildahl 54 sp u h 7:30+ 1131-06 3 Prin. of Acct. II Hildahl 84 be m w f 10:00 1131-04 3 Prin. of Acct. II Wehner 63 sp m w f 11:30 1131-01 3 Prin. of Acct. II Wehner 58 sp 3:30"' m w f 1131-02 3 Prin. of Acct. II Rholl 58 sp 6:30: mw 1131-03 3 Prin. of Acct. II Staff 90 be u h . 6:3of 1131-05 3 Prin. of Acct. II Reschke 83 be m w f 1170-01 10:00 Salesmansh ip (Elec.)3 tba 34a eu m w f 1170-02 11:30 Salesmansh ip (Rel.) 3 Staff 56 sp 2:30"' muwhf 1112-01 3 Shorthand I tba 55 sp 4:30"' m w f 1112-02 3 Shorthand I tba _59 sp u h Staff .58 sp u h 9:30 1113-02 3 Shorthand II Staff 59 sp u h 10:30 Jones 59 sp 12:30"' muwhf 1113-01 3 Shorthand II Jones 59 sp 1:30"' muwhf 1114-01 3 Shorthand ill Staff tba muwhf tba 1135-01 3 Stenography Hartstrom 58 sp muwhf 8:30 1136-01 3 Stenography Cowley 66 sp 3:30"' m w f 1150-01 Survey /Data Proc. 3 Staff 59 sp 5:30"' muwhf 1138-01 2 Typing I Staff 59 .Sp 6:30"' muwhf 1115-01 3 Typing I tba 59 sp 7:30: mw 1115-02 3 Typing I tba 82 be f 7:aof 1115-03 3 Typing I tba 82 be s 9:30+ Hartstrom 59 sp muwhf 7:30 1139-01 2 Typing II Jones 59 sp muwhf 8:30 1116-01 3 Typing II Staff 59 .sp muwhf 11:30 1116-02 3 Typing II Hartstrom 59 · sp muwhf 9:30 1140-01 2 Typing ill Rholl 59 sp 3:30"' muwhf 1117-01 3 Typingm Cowley tba tba tba 1151-01 Unit Record Equip.I 4 Specialized courses open by assignment only. 1164-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 82 be Grant/Bayes 5 Bookkeeping 1165-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 82 be Merrill, M. 10 BkT?g. /Acct. 1162-02 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 82 be Merrill, M. 10 Beg. Typing 1162-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 82 be Grant/Bayes 10 Beg. Typing 1166-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 85 be Merrill, M. 5 Bus. English 1161-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 85 be Grant/Baye s 5 Bus. English 1163-02 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 82 be Merrill, M. 5 Office Machines • 1163-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 82 be Grant/Bayes 5 Office Machines 1160-02 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 85 be Merrill, M. 5 Bus. Math 1160-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 85 be Grant/Bayes 5 Bus. Math 9fficeProc. /Hum. Rel. 5 1167-01 8:00 am-4:00 pm muwhf 85 be Merrill, M. Credit Course TiUe 3 Bkkg. & Acct. I 3 Bkkg. & Acct. I 3 Bkkg. & Acct. I 3 Bkkg. & Acct. II 3 Bkkg. & Acct. II 3 Bkkg. & Acct. II 3 Bkkg. & Acct.ill Bkkg. & Acct. (Dent.) Sf Business English I Business English I 3 Business English I 3 Business English I 3 Business English I 3 Business English II 3 Business English II 3 Business English II 3 Business English II 3 4 Intr. /Business 4 Intr. /Business 4 Intr. /Business 4 Intr. /Business 4 Intr. /Business 4 Intr. /Business Intr. /Business Law 3 Intr, /Business Law 3 Intr. /Business Law 3 Intr. /Business Law 3 Intr. /Business Stat. 3 Intr. /Business Stat. 3 2 Office Mach. I 2 Office Mach. I 2 Office Mach. I 2 Office Mach. I 2 Office Mach. I 2 Office Mach. II 2 Office Mach. II 2 Office Mach. II 2 Office Mach. II 2 Office Mach. II 2 Office Mach. II 2 Office Mach. II Office Procedures I 2 TLN 1100-01 1100-02 1101-04 1101-01 1101-02 1101-03 1102-01 3066-01 1103-02 1103-04 1103-01 1103-05 1103-03 1104-01 1104-02 1104-04 1104-03 1125-07 1125-01 1125-04 1125-02 1125-05 1125-03 1126-01 1126-04 1126-02 1126-03 1127-01 1127-02 1106-01 1106-05 1106-02 1106-04 1106-03 1107-05 1107-06 1107-04 1107-01 1107-07 1107-02 1107-03 1109-01 $10. 00 tuition deposit required before registration Fees Radio Communicat ions, Diesel, Auto Body and Fender, Welding . . . . . . . . . $10. 00 per term ABBREVI ATIONS AND NOTES 1/ Symbols for the days of the week are: f - Friday_ w - Wednesday m - Monday s - Saturday h - Thursday u - Tuesday 2/ Symbols for buildings are: be - Bethel Campus, 1000 Bethel Drive, Eugene ep - Eugene Police Department, 777 Pearl, Eugene eu - Eugene Campus, 200 N. Monroe, Eugene fi - Farm Implement Service Building, 1504 W. 2nd , Eugene 1t - Labor Temple, 135 E. 6th, Eugene md- Manpower Developmen t Training Act Programs Classrooms , 846 W. 2nd, Eugene me- Memorial Building, 765 N. "A", Springfield mk- Maude I. Kerns-Art Center, 1910 15th Avenue E., Eugene se - South Eugene High School, 400 E. 19th, Eugene sh - Sacred Heart Hospital, 1200 Alder, Eugene sp - Springfield Campus, 30Q S. 4th, Springfield ss - Study Skills Center, 662 Cheshire, Eugene tb - Timber Bowl, 924 Main, Springfield wi - Willamalane Park, 1276 "G", Springfield wp - Willamette Pass ym- Central YMCA, 2055 Patterson, Eugene 3/ Following the time , an asterisk (*) denotes pm and a plus(+) denotes longer than one hour. Following course title, (b) indicates lab. -,;,tfl:8'1i\~ ~t_}f~~~-i.~l\ ,. ............~1L~Nob lA.L~~~ ,. .. _ _ ·---~J, · - ... -> -~-·· ...b.~.~i:,noun~ed by separate Time 11:30 Da.:y:s muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf mu muwhf muwhf mw f ELECTRONICS Credit Dept. & No. Course Title Appliance Repair Department Home Appl. Rpr. II 5 3. 602 Home Appl. Rpr. II b 3 3. 603 3.606 3.607 3.188 3.189 Dom. Refrig. I Dom. Refrig. I b Sm. Appl. Rpr. V Sm. Appl. Rpr. V b 3 4 3 4 TLN 1703-01 1704-01 1730-01 1731-01 1723-01 1724-01 Electronic Engineering Technician Department 1752-01 Elec. Theory II (DC) 4 6. 202 Time Days 7:30 7:30 8:30+ 7:30 8:30+ 12:30"' 12:3~ 1:30.: m w f u h muwhf muwhf muwhf m w f u h mwf 3:304:30"' 3:30!t whf 6.240 Elec. Data Process. 2 1760-01 6. 212R 6. 213R 6.218 Oscillator Circ. Oscillator Circ. b Indust.Elec tronics 2 2 3 1754-01 1755-01 1756-01 6.228 Indust. 3 1757-01 7:3~ 3:3~ 3:30.: 1780-01 1781-01 1782-01 1783-01 8:30 tba 2:30tba i;rv I Radio Communicat ions Department Radio Advertising 3 3. 372 Radio Advertising b 4 3. 375 3 Announcing 3. 373 4 Announcing b 3. 374 Radio -Television Service Department 3 TV Service II 3. 496 4 TV Service II b 3. 497 . ·- ... 6:30: 4:30"' 6:30: 6:30- Room, Bldg. Instructor 15 15 15a 15a 15a md md md eu eu eu eu eu Nott Nott Nott Grant Grant Nott Nott Nott hf f f u h u h mw mw m eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu Huntington Huntington Trippett Trippett Trippett Trippett Trippett Trippett w llv lld 34b lld 34b lld llv lld 34b lld m w f 12 hrs m w f 12 hrs llv 12e llv 12e eu eu eu eu Ho1:1glum Houglum Houglum Houglum m w f 8:30 1773-01 u h 8:30 1774-01 _ ........ ___ .J~:?Q+___ .111~whf 12e eu 11 eu 11 eu Mccarroll Mccarroll Mc<::1ro ll if f: t:: THE TORCH Dec.:. 8, 1966 PAGE 6 ELECTRONICS (cont) Dept. & No. Course Tille . Credit 3. 490 Radio Service II 3 3. 491 Radio Service II b 4 4.922 4.922 4. 915R Elec. Theory II 4 Elec. Theory II 4 Radio Tele.Operator 3 Dept. & No. Course Tille 250 250 250 250 1. 605 HE 250 HE 250 1. 605 HE 250 1. 605 HE 250 HE 250 HE 250 " L 605 HE 250 HE 250 .'HE 250 HE 250 HE 252 HE 252 HE 252 HE 252 HE 252 HE 252 5. 213 5.214 PE 190 PE 180 PE 190 PE 190 PE 190 PE 190 PE 180 PE 180 PE 190 PE 190 PE 190 PE 190 PE 180 PE 190 • PE 180 PE 190 PE 180 PE 190 PE 180 PE 190 PE 190 PE 1&0 PE 190 P'E 190 PE 190 PE 190 PE 180 . PE 190 PE 180 PE 190 PE 180 PE 190 PE 180 PE 180 PE 180 PE 180 PE 190 PE 180 PE 180 PE 180 PE 190 HE HE HE HE PE PE PE PE 190 180 190 180 Credit Health 3 Health 3 Health 3 Health 3 Health 2 Health 3 Health 3 Health 2 Health 3 Health 2 Health 3 Health 3 Health 3 "2 Health Health 3 Health 3 Health 3 Health 3 First Aid 3 First Aid 3 First Aid 3 First Aid 3 First Aid 3 First Aid 3 First Aid 1 First Aid (adv. ) 1 Beg. Ba~inton 1 Beg. Badminton 1 Basketball 1 Basketball 1 Basketball 1 Adv. Basketball 1 1 , Beg. Basketball Inter. Basketball 1 Body Building 1 Body Building 1 Body Building 1 Beg. Bowling 1 Beg. Bowling 1 Inter. Bowling 1 Inter. Bowling 1 Beg. Folk Dancing 1 Beg. Folk Dancing 1 Inter. Folk Dancing l Inter. Folk Dancing 1 Beg. Gym 1 Beg. Gym 1 Beg. Gym 1 Adv. Gym 1 Handball 1 Handball 1 Beg. Swimming 1 Beg. Swimming 1 Inter.Swimming 1 Inter.Swimming 1 Inter.swimming 1 Inter.Swimming 1 Adv. SWimming 1 Adv. Swimming 1 Volleyball 1 Volleyball 1 Volleyball 1 Volleyball 1 Volleyball 1 Body Mechanics 1 Body Mechanics 1 Conditioning 1 0 Beg. Skiing Beg. Skiing Inter. Skiing Inter. Skiing 1 1 1 1 TLN Time Days · Room, Bldg-. 1777-01 1778-01 12:30"' 12:304' 1:30: 9:30 10:30 mwf u h muwhf muwhf muwhf muw llv 11 11 llv llv llv 1792-01 1792-02 1793-01 4:30"' Room, Bldg. TLN Time Days 1981-02 1981-01 1981-10 1981-13 1970-02 1981-04 1981-07 1970-01 1981-05 1970-03 1981-14 1981-03 1981-12 11no.:04 1981-06 1981-15 1981-16 1981-11 1982-02 1982-06 1982-04 1982-01 1982-05 1982-03 1972-01 1973-01 1901.:.01 1941-01 1905-01 1905-02 1905-03 1906-01 . 1945-01 1946-01 1907-01 1907-02 1907-03 1900-01 1949-01 1910-01 1950-01 1914-01 1954-01 1914-02 1954-02 1919-02 1919-01 1957-01 1920-01 1921-01 1921-02 1923-01 1959-01 1924-02 1960-02 1924-01 1960-01 1978-01 1979-01 1963-03 1963-02 1963-04 1980-01 1964-01 1947-02 1947-01 1983-01 8:00 9:00 9:00+ 9:00 9:30 9:30 9:30+ 11:30 11:30 1:30"' 1:3of m w f m w f s m w f u h m w f u h u h m w f u h u h m w f 11:00+ 8:30 10:00 11:00 1974-01 1975-01 1984-01 1985-01 10:00+ 10:00+ 10:00+ 10:00+ 2:00"' 3:00"' 1 ···m 3(30"' 3:30 3:30: 3:3of 6:C>Of 7:30+ 9:00+ 11:00 1:00"' 3:3~ 7:30+ tba 1:00"' 8:00+ 8:00+ 8:00 9:00 4:004' 3:3~ 3:00: 3:~ 3:00+ 3:~ 3·~ g;:~ 7:~ 7:00+ 12:00 1:004' 2:()()1< 2: ()()I< 1:30"' 2:3~ 3:004' 3:00"' 8:00 8:00 3:00"' w f c:. .L - " u h,. .,. , m w f u h u h m w u h s m w f mwf u h u h tba m w f u h u h mwf m w f mwf u h u h wf wf m w f m m m w f u h u h mw mw u h u h u h u h mwf m w f m m m m w f wf w f w f m w f m w f m w f m w f m w f m wf m w f m w f 3:004' 8:00 8:00 1:30: . m w f 2:00+ u h 2:304' m w f 7:0<4 7:00f 9:3(4 1:30"' 3:004' eu eu eu eu eu eu mw m w u h m wh m w f s s s s INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 90 be 90 be 34b eu 88 be 34b eu 60 sp 87 be 34b eu 60 sp 34b eu 54 sp 90 be 89 •1'-be 3'4b eu 60 sp 83 be 55 sp 60 sp -63 sp 90 be 89 be . 90 be 55 sp 63 sp 88 be 88 be 93 be 93 be 93 be 93 be 93 be 93 be 93 be me 93 be 93 be 93 be tb tb tb tb be be be be 93 be 93 be 93 be 93 be ym ym wi wi wi wi wi wi wi wi ym 93 be ym 93 be 93 be 93 be me 93 be wi wp wp wp wp INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY (cont) Instructor Mccarroll Mccarroll McCarroll Huntington Ruiter Huntington Instructor Schlaadt Schlaadt Goulding Schlaadt Goulding Goulding Hodges Golllding Goulding Staff tba. Schlaadt go~es Scblaadt Goulding tba tba Scblaadt Dellinger tba Schlaadt Dellinger Staff Dellinger Hodges Hodges Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Credit Course Tille Cabinetmaking 3. 194 Cab. & MillworkII 5 3. 195 Cab. & Millwork II b 3 3. 212 Cab. &Millwork V 8 3. 213 Cab. &Millwork Vb 4 TLN Time . Days Room, Bldg. 1503-01 1504-01 1509-01 1510-01 Carpentry 3.218 3. 219 3. 234 3.235 12:304' 1:3Clt 8:30+ 10:00+ 8:30+ muwhf muwhf m w m w u hf 22d eu 22 eu 22d eu 22 eu 22 eu Parro Parro/Clifton Parro Parro /Clifton Parro /Clifton 1517.-01 1518-01 1523-01 1524-01 2:304' 12:30f 8:30+ 10:00+ 8:30+ muwhf muwhf u h u h 22d eu eu 22d eu 22 eu 22 eu Parro Parro /Clifton Parro Parra/Clifton Parro /Clifton w u f mu mwf h u h 30a eu field 30a eu 33b eu 30a eu 30a eu 14 eu Merrill Merrill Vaaler Vaaler Allan Kirby Vaaler w 30a eu 30a eu field field 30a eu 30a eu Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips 34a eu field 32a eu 14 eu 32a eu 32a eu Blood Blood Staff Staff Staff Staff Dept. & No. Bldg. Cons. II Bldg. Cons. ·II b Bldg. Cons. V Bldg. Cons. V b Civil & Structural Engineering 6.103 Plane Surveying II Soll Mechanics 6.124 6.112 Hydraulics I 6.112 Cons. Codes 6.125 Timb. &Steel Cons. 6. 133 Map & Comp. II Forest Technician 6.103 Plane Surveying II 5 3 3 4 3 1531-01 3 3 2 4 2 1543-01 1544-01 15~5-01 1546-01 1535-01 3 1531-02 6. 625 Forest Mensuration 3 1611-01 6. 655 Recreation Struc. 2 1612-01 6. 605 Forest Products 3. 1613; 01 Technical Drafting 4. 129 Int. Fab. Pract. II 4.107 4.107 4. 104 3 1554-01 Architectural Draft. 2 Architectural Draft. 2 Prod. Plan./Prac. 4 1555-01 1555-02 1556-01 3:30"' 3:30: 4:3of 7:304' 4:3~ 7:00+ 3:30f 9:30 11:30 1:3of 9:30 11:30 . 1:3of 9:30 3:3of 9:30 m w f w f u u m h h 22 & 30a eu U · mw 9:30+ b 1:30* 1:30: 9:30t 8:30. 10:30 9:30+ u h f f muw muwhf w hf Instructor Dept. & No. Course Title Credit 4.123 Adv. Ma.ch. Draft.II 2 4.101 2 Drafting I 4.101 Drafting I 2 4.101 Drafting I 2 4.105 Drafting II 2 4.105 Drafting II 2 4.105 Drafting II 2 4.105 Drafting II 2 4.i03 Elec. Drafting 2 4.119 Project Drafting 4 4.112 Intr. Const. Pract. 3 4.102 GE 102 GE 102 Intr. to Specificatio]lS 3 Eng. Orient. II 3 3 Eng. Orient. II Room, Bldg. Time Days 1551-01 1560-103 1560-01 1560-02 1561-01 1561-02 1561-03 1561-04 1564-01 1565-01 1566-01 8:30 8:30+ 10:30 2:304' 8:30 11:30 1:30"' 3:30: 5:304' 1:30: 3:30"' muwhf 1571-01 1576-01 1576-02 12:30 1:30"' 8:30+ TLN s muwh muwh muwhf muwh muwh mu muwh muwh muwhf m w f u h S. 32a 14 14 14 eu eu eu eu 14 eu 14 eu 14 eu 14 eu 32a eu 32a eu 22d eu & field 32b eu llv eu 32a eu Instructor Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Vaaler tba. LANGUAGE ARTS Dept. & No. Course Title Credit WR 112 English Comp. 3 ·WR 111 • English Comp. 3 WR 111 ~r English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR. 112 English Comp. 3 WR 111 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 English Comp. 3 WR 112 WR 111 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp,. 3 WR 113 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 10 English.Comp. O WR 111 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 10 English Comp. 0 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 111 English Comp. 3 English Comp. 3 WR 112 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 113 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 10 English Comp. 0 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 112 English Comp. 3 WR 226 ExpositoryWriting 3 3 Eng 254 Am. Literature Eng 101 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 101 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 101 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 103 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Sur,ey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 101 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 102 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Eng 101 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Shakespeare 3 Eng 201 Eng 202 Shakespeare 3 Eng 201 Shakespeare 3 Eng 202 Shakespeare 3 Sp 111 Fund. of Speech 3 3 Sp 112 Fund. of Speech Sp 112 Fund. of Speech 3 Sp 112 Fund. of Speech 3 Fund. of Speech Sp 112 3 Sp 112 Fund. of ~peech 3 Sp 111 Fund. of Speech 3 Sp 112 Fund. of Speech 3 Sp 111 Fund. of Speech 3 3 Sp 112 Fund. of Speech Sp./I'heatre wksp. 1-3 Sp 250 Sp 22S Interpretation 2 J 21 7 Reporting II 2 J 217 Reporting I 2 J 215 Journalism b 1 RL 60 Spanish I 4 1351-07 1351-03 1351-04 1351-06 1351-05 1350-01 1351-01 1350-02 1351-02 1354-01 1353-01 1372-01 1372-02 1370-01 1380-01 RL 61 RL 61 RL 107 Spanish II Spanish II SpanishIV 4 '4 1381-01 1381-02 1383-01 12:00 2: ()()'I' RL 50 French I 4 1386-01 12:00 RL 51 RL 51 RL 101 French II French II French IV 4 4 4 1387-01 1387-02 1389-01 8:30 9:30 11:00 GL 50 German I 4 1392-01 8:00 GL 51 1.100 1.100 1.100 1.100 1.100 1.100 1.102 1.102 1.102 1.102 1.102 1.102 1.102 1.102 5. 419 - German II Comm. Skills I Comm. Skills I Comm. Skills I Comm.• Skills I Comm. Skills I Comm. Skills I Comm. Skills II Comm. Skills II Comm. Skills II Comm. Skills II Comm. Skills II Comm. Skills II Comm. Skills II Comm. Skills II Comm.Dent. Asst. 4 1393-01 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1330-01 1330-02 1330-05 1330-03 1330-04 1331-02 1331-03 1331-04 1331-05 1331-01 1331-06 1331-07 1331-08 3068- 01 4 3 TLN 1302-01 1301-01 1301-05 1302-17 1302-19 1302-10 1302-25 1301-06 1302-18 1302-08 1302-11 1301-02 1302-20 1302-23 1302-31 1304-01 1302-12 1302-02 1302-26 1302-13 1302-27 1302-05 1302-14 1302-09 1302-28 1302-04 1300-01 1301-03 1302-15 1302-03 1300-02 1302-24 1301-04 1302-16 1302-29 1304-02 1302-06 1302-07 1302-21 1300-03 1302-22 1302-30 1314-01 1306-01 1311-04 1312-06 1311-02 1312-02 1311-05 1312-01 1313-01 1312-03 1312-04 1312-07 1311-01 1312-08 1312-05 1311-03 1308-02 1309-01 1308-01 1309-02 Time 7:30 7:30+ 7:30+ 8:00+ 8:00 8:00 8:30 8:30+ 9:00+ 9:00+ 9:00 9:00 9:30+ 9:30+ 9:30+ 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:30 11:00 11:00+ 11:30 12:00 12:00+ 12:00 12:30"' 12:30"' 1:30"' 2:004' Days mwf · uh m w f u h m w f m w f m w f u h m w f s s mwf u h u h u h mwf m w f m w f m w f mwf u h m w f mwf u h m m m m w f wf wf w f mwf 2:30"' m w f u h 3:304' m w f m w f m w f m w f m w f 3:oot 3:oot 4:00"' 4:00"' 4:00,. 4:304' 6-oo! 6:30: 7:30f 8:0of 8:oof 8:00 7:30 8:30+ 9:00 9:30+ 10:30 12:00+ 12:30"' 1:004' 1:30"' 3:00"' 3:00"' 3:oo! 5:004' 6:oof 8:oot 8:30+ 9:30 12:00+ 2:304' 8:30+ 9:00+ 9:00 10:00 10:30 12:00 12:00+ 2:00"' 3:3~ 6:30+ 9:00+ 9:30 11:00+ 3:30f 10:00 3:00"' u h mw mw mw m w u h m w f m w f m w f u h m w f m w f m w f m w f 2:00"' s m w f m w f u h m w f mw u h m w f m w f u h m w f s s s m w f u h m w f u h mwf u h mw m w f u h u h u h u h mw muwh muwh mw u h mw u h muwh muwh mw u h mw u h muwh 12:30"' 8:30+ 8:30 . m w m w 10:30 12:00+ 2:304' m w 7:oot u 9:30 m w m w 9:30 m w 11:30 1:30"' m w 3:304' 5:30"' 7: 30: 7:30+ s f f f f f f f m w f m w f m w f mw u h s s Room, Bldg. 54 sp 68 sp 68 sp 409 sh 409 sh 81 be 54 sp 89 be 33a eu 54 sp 81 be 83 be 409 sh 81 be 405 sh 54 sp 81 be 54 sp 68 sp 81 be 83 be 55 sp 81 be 60 sp 83 be 55 sp 68 sp 68 sp 81 be 68 sp 54 sp 81 be 54 sp 81 be 65 sp 84 be 54 sp 54 sp 81 be 68 sp 81 be 84 be 88 be 65 sp 32b eu 84 be 83 be 65 sp 81 be 54 sp 81 be 54 sp 65 sp 81 be 60 sp 81 be 55 sp 90 be . 81 be 55 sp 32b eu 54 sp llv eu 55 sp 87 be 87 be 66 sp 84 be 66 sp 55 sp 88 be ea· sp stage be 63 sp 95 be 95 be 95 be 84 be 90 be 58 sp 83 be 83 be 84 be 87 be 84 be 63 sp 66 Sp 83 be 81 be 84 be 83 be 63 sp 24 eu 5 eu 5 eu 24 eu 5 eu ep 5 eu 34a eu 5 eu 5 eu 87 be 5 eu 5 eu • 34b eu 5 eu Instructor Armstrong, P. Hodges, M. Sanderson Taylor Taylor Juba Gauthier tba. Gauthier Lansdowne Porter Reid Taylor Sanderson Robinson Staff Reid Taylor Armstrong, P. Reid Porter Hodges, M. Porter Lahsdowne Juba Hodges·, M. Armstrong, P. Bernhardt Porter Armstrong, P. Robinson Taylor Bernhardt McGovern Sanderson Juba Robinson Hodges, M. McGovern Robinson McGovern Sanderson Reid Bernhardt tba Lansdowne Hodges Howard tba Howard Porter Lansdowne Lansdowne Juba Staff Juba Robinson Staff tba Armstrong, P. tba. Reid tba. DeChaine Case Case Sandine DeChaine Staff DeChaine Staff Sandine DeChaine Staff Romine Romine Romine Woods Woods Woods Woods Staff Staff Couchman Couchman Couchman Couchman Couchman Couchman Reschke Reschke Reschke tba Staff Staff tba Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff THE TORCH Dec. 8, 1966 PAGE 7 MATH & SCIENCE De2t. & No. GS 102 GS 102 GS 102 GS 102 GS 102 GS 102 GS GS GS GS GS GS GS GS GS GS GS GS GS 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 103 Bot 202 Bot 202 Bot. 202 Bot 202 Z 202 Z 202 Z 202 Ch 102 Ch 202 Ch 102 Ch 102 Ch 102 Ch 102 Ch 101 Ch 102 Ch 102 Ch 102 Ch 202 Ch 102 Ch 102 Ch 102 Ch 202 GS 104 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 GS 105 •GS ·l05 5.602 5.602 5.602 5.602 5.604 4.300 4.302 4. 302 4.302 4.302 4.302 4.304 4.304 6. 371 6. 371 6. 371 Mth 100 Mth 100 Mth 100A Mth 100B Mth 100A Mth 100B Mth 101 Mth 101 Mth 101 Mth 101 Mth 101 Mth 101 Mth 101 Mth 101 Mth 102 Mth 102 Mth 102 Mth 102 Mth 192 Mth 191 Mth 192 Mth 201 Mth 200 Mth 202 4.202 4.202 4.204 4.204 4.204 4.204 4.204 4.204 4.204 4.204 4.204 6.261 6.262 6.262 6.262 6.136 6.136 Course Title Credit Gen. Biology 3 3 Gen. Biology 3 Gen. Biology Gen. Blology 3 3 Gen. Biology 3 Gen. Biology 1 Gen. Biology b 1 Gen. Biology b 1 Gen. Biol9gy b 1 Gen. Biology b 1 Gen. Biology b 1 Gen. Biology b 1 Gen. Biology b Gen. Biology b 1 1 Gen. Biology b Gen. Biology b • 1 1 Gen. Biology b 1 Gen. Biology b 1 Gen. Biology b 3 Gen. Biology 1 Gen. Biology b 2 Gen. Botany 1 Gen. Botony b Gen. Botony b +1.JL 1 1 Gen. Botony b 3 Gen. Zoology i Gen. Zoology b 1 Gen. Zoology b Gen. Chem.(Nurs.) 2 2 Gen. Chem. Gen. Chem.(Nurs.) 2 Gen. Chem.(Nurs.) 2 2 Gen. Chem. 2 Gen. Chem. Gen. Chem .(Th. /b) 3 1 · Gen. Chem. b 1 Gen. Chem. b 1 Gen. Chem. b 1 Gen. Chem. b 1 Gen. Chem. b 1 Gen. Chem. b 1 Gen. Chem. b 1 Gen. Chem. b Phy. Science(Lec/b) 4 TLN 2102-01 2102-02 2102-04 2102-03 2102-0Q 2102-06} 2103-05 2103-0i 2103-02 2103-08 2103-10 2103-12 2103-03 2103-11 2103-09 2103-04 2103-06 2103-13 2103-07 2104-01} 2105-01 2117-01 2118-03 2118-02 2118-01 2144-01 2145-01 2145-02 2132-02 2138-01 2132-03 2132-01 2132-05 2132-04 2133-07 2133-01 2133-02 2133-05 2139-01 2133-03 2133-04 2133-06 2139-02 2148-01 3 Physical Science 3 Physical Science 3 Physical Science 3 Physical Science Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Physical Science b 1 Human Anat.(Nurs.) 2 Human Anat.(Nurs. ) 2 Hum. Anat. b(Nurs.) 1 Hum.Anat. b(Nurs.) 1 Hum. Anat. b (Nurs. ) 1 4 Prac. Physics I 4 Prac. Physics II 4 Prac. Physics II 4 Prac. Physics II 4 Prac. Physics II 4 Prac. Physics II 4 Prac. Physics ill 4 Prac. Physics ill Applied Physics II 4 Applied Physics II 4 Applied Physics II 4 4 Inter. Algebra 4 Inter. Algebra 2 Inter. Algebra 2 Inter. Algebra 2 Inter. Algebra . 2 Inter. Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 College Algebra 4 Trig. 4 Trig. 4 Trig. ,. ., 4 Trig. Ma.th/Elem. Teach. 3 Ma.th/Elem. Teach. 3 Math/Elem. Teach. 3 4 Intr. to Calculus 4 Intr. to Calculus 4 Calculus 3 Math II 3 Math II 3 Ma.th ill 3 Math Ill 3 Math III 3 Math ill 3 Ma.th III 3 Ma.th III 3 Ma.th ill 3 Ma.th ill 3 Math ill 4 Technical Math I 4 Technical Math II 4 Technical Math II 4 Technical Math II 0 Math Lab Engineering Prob. 1 Engineering Prob. 1 2150-01 2150-03 2150-02 2150-04 2151-01 2151-06 2151-02 2151-07 2151-03 2151-08 2151-09 2151-10 2151-04 2151-05 2162-01 2162-02 2163-01 2163-02 2167-01 2170-01 2171-01 2171-02 2171-03 2171-04 2171-05 2172-01 2172-02 2174-01 2174-02 2174-03 2200-02 2200-01 2200-10 2200-12 2200-11 2200-13 2201-05 2201-07 2201-01 2201-02 2201-08 2201-03 2201-06 2201-04 2202-01 2202-03 2202-02 2202-04 2204-01 2203-01 2204-02 2207-01 2206-01 2208-01 2225-01 2225-02 2226-01 2226-02 2226-03 2226-04 2226-05 2226-06 2226-07 2226-08 2226-09 2228-01 2229-02 2229-01 2229-03 I :- :•~·.. I;_.: --- 2222-01 2222-02 Time 7:30 8:00 10:30 1:()()1< 1:3~ 7:~ Dais m w m w m w m w m w mw 7:30+ 7:30+ 8:00+ 8:00+ 9:00+ 10:30+ 11:00+ 11:00+ 1:3of 1:3~ 2:00.: 4:30: 11:00+ u 8:00 7:30+ 10:30+ l:3of 7:30+ 10:3~ 1:30+ 10:00 10:30 11:00 l:OOI' 1:3~ 2:00I' 8:~ 4:00.: 4:oof 4:oof 4:oof 7:~ 7:00.: 7:~• 7: 7:00: 9:00+ 10:30+ 2:0~ 3:oof 7:oof 7:30+ 7:30+ 9:30+ 9:30+11:30+ 11:3~ 1:30+ 3:3~ 5:00+ 5:oof 8:00 9:00 4:~ 4: oo:;: 4:oof 4:3~ 8:30 10:30 11:30 12:3~ 3:30"' 9:30 1:3~ 7:30 ·2:3~ 7:30: 11:00+ 4:30* 4:30* 4:3~ 5:0Q>I< 5:~ 8:00 8:30 10:30 11:30 12:00 3:3~ 7:00I' 7:3~ 11:30 1:00I' 3:3~ 6:30* 9:00+ 12:~ 12:30+ 9:30 4:0Q>I< 7:30 10:30 1:3~ 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 1:3~ 2:3~ 3:3~ 7:30: 4:3~ 10:30 12:3~ 6:3~ 1:30: 2:3~ 3:30* f f f f f u w h u s f f m m mw h u h f h_, u u h u p mw u h mw mw u h u h s h u w f u h w f m m m u ti u u h h h h f s w w w w w u h mw mV,? u w m muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf u h muw muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh muwh u h muwh muwh muwh mwf mwf mwf m w f mwf mwf mwf mwf mwf mwf u h muwh muwh muwh muwh muwhf u h mu Instructor Favier Fraga Weitzel Fraga Heiserman Staff sp sp be be sp sp be be sp sp be sp be Boettcher Boettcher Fraga Weitzel Dersham Boettcher Fraga Fraga Weitzel Weitzel Fraga Heiserman Jacobs 70 70 94 94 70 70 94 94 70 70 94 70 94 h s s sp sp sp , l sp sp sp sp sh sp sh sh sp be se se se se se se se se se be be sp be Sp be sp sp sp sp Sp sp sp sp be be sh sh se se se eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu be sp sp sp be be be sp sp sp be Sp be sp sp be sp sp eu eu be sp be sp eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu ss 33a eu llv eu 65 70 r,~ 70 70 55 70 70 405 54 405 405 63 81 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 94 94 65 84 65 94 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 94 94 602 602 212 212 212 33b 33b 33b 33b 33b 33b 33b 33b 33b 33b 33b 84 63 58 66 83 85 87 55 55 65 88 63 83 66 54 84 63 66 33b 33b 89 68 85 58 33a llv 33a 33a 33a 32b 33a 33a 33a 33a 33a 33a 34a 33a 33a Individual help at the STUDY SKILLS CENTER 662 Cheshire, Eugene Individual . Reading tutorial . Math aid always . Science available . Writing ~\V .,.;,_. MECHANICS Room, Bl~. 60. sp 83 be 60 sp 83 be 60 sp 94 be I , Heiserman Heiserman Jwiserman Heiserman Weitzel Weitzel Weitzel Armstrong Ryan Ryan Armstrong Armstrong Ryan Staff Armstrong Ryan Armstrong Ryan Ryan Armstrong Armstrong Ryan Staff Staff Gubrud Manley Gubrud Manley Manley Manley Gubrud Gubrud Manley Manley Manley Gubrud Manley Manley Boettcher Boettcher Boeetcher Boettcher Boettcher .FaviP.r Scales Scales Favier Scales Favier Scales Scales Gubrud Favier Fullerton DeMarinis Snow Staff Staff Staff Staff Zink Bachman Snow Snow Zink Snow Sherman Greeley Smith Zink Smith Greeley Sherman tba Bachman Smith Zink Smith Young DeMarinis Young Young Halberg Staff Young Young DeMarinis DeMarinis Schwin DeMarinis Halberg Halberg Schwin Halberg Huntington Huntington DeJ!.& No. Course Title Airframe & Powemant Airframe II (Sec 3.222 Airframe II (Sec 3. 223 Airframe II (Sec 3.222 Airframe II (Sec 3.223 3. '222 Airframe II (Sec Airframe II (Sec 3. 223 Credit a) 5 a) b ·5 b) 5 b) b 6 5 c) c) b 6 Auto Bogr & Fender 3 3.321 Auto Metal Work II Auto Metal Work II b 2 3.328 2 Auto Painting I • 3. 238 2 Auto Painting I b 3.239 Machine ShoE 3 Machine Shop II 3.382 4 Machine Shop II b 3.383 3.388 3.389 Da.;2:s Room, Bl~. Instructor 2303-01 2304-01 2303-02 2304-02 2303-03 2304-03 12:3~ 7:30+ 7:30 8:30+ 10:30 12:30: muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf muwhf 19a.eu Hl eu 19a eu 19 eu 19a eu 19 eu Dickinson DicKinson Lemke Lemke Ellsworth Ellsworth 2312-01 2313-01 2321-01 2322-01 7:30 8:30+ 7:30 8:30+ muw muw u f u f 20a eu 20 eu 20a eu ~o eu Luck Luck Luck Luck 2433-01 2434-01 12:3~ 12:3~ 1:3of 7:30 7:30 8:30+- m w f u h muwhf m w f u h muwhf 17a 17 17 17a 17 17 7:~0 muwhf 2439-01 2440-01 3 4 Machine Shop V Machine Shop V b Time TLN Auto Mechanics 3.306 a ~ oH .307 3.306 3.307 3.316 3.317 3.316 3.317 3.324 • 3.325 3.333 2 Int. Comb. Eng. II (Se~@- - lg\ 6..,w~. >"\JU.c. 2 Int. Comb. Eng.II b (Sec a - 1st 6 wks. ) 2 Int. Comb. Eng.II (Sec b - 2nd 6 wks.) 2 Int. Comb. Eng. II b (Sec b - 2nd 6 wks. ) 2 Power Trains (Sec a - 2nd 6 wks.) Power Trains b 2 (Sec a - 2nd 6 wks) 2 Power Trains (Sec b - 1st 6 wks. ) 2 Power'Trains b (Sec b - 1st 6 wks. ) 2 Tune Up/Diagnosis Tune Up/Diagnosis 2 (1st 6 wks) 3 Auto Repaj.r III (2nd 6 weeks) 2337-01 ~1-lL• t, eu eu eu eu eu lbc eu 111.LE'l! 15b eu Crocker Crocker Crocker Crocker Crocker Crocker Pruett . ~'1..h Pruett 2338-01 8:30+ muwhf 2337-02 2:3~ muwhf 15c ·eu Winger 2338-02 3:30: muwhf 15b eu Winger 2360-91 7:30 muwhf 15c eu Pruett 2361-01 8:30+ muwhf 15b e1.i Pruett 2360-02 2:3~ muwhf 15c eu Winger 2361-02 3:30: muwhf 15b eu Winger 2365-01 2366-01 11:30 1:30: muwhf muwhf -15c eu 15b eu Pruett 2343-01 1:3of muwhf Diesel Mechanics . 3.306 Int. C,omb. Eng. II 2 (Sec b-2nd 6 wks) 3.306 Int. Comb. Eng.II 2 (Sec b-lst 6 wks) 3.316 Power Trains-diesel (Sec a-1st 6 wks) 2 3. 316 Power Trains-diesel (Sec b-2nd 6 wks) 2 3.351 Power Trains-hvy. eqp. (Sec b-2nd 6 wks) b 2 3.351 Power Trains-hvy. eqp. (Sec a-1st 8 wks) b 2 3.348 Int. Comb. Eng. -hvy. eqp. (Sec b-2nd 6 wks) b 2 3.348 Int. Comb. Eng. II (Sec b-lst 6 wks) b 2 2 Diesel Tune Up 3.308 (1st 6 weeks) ·2 3.809 Diesel Tune Up b (1st 6 weeks) 2 3.811 Diesel Eng. Rpr. I (2nd 6 weeks) 15b eu Noble Pruett ,2357-01 8:30 muwhf 34b eu Mast 2357-02 2:30"' muwhf 34b eu , Jossart 2362-01 8:30 muwhf 34b eu Mast 2362-02 2:30"' muwhf 34b eu Jossart 2384-02 3:30f muwhf 21 eu Jossart 2384-01 9:30+ rnuwhf 21 eu Mast 2358-01 9:30+ muwhf 2358-02 3:30: muwhf 21 eu Jossart 2361-01 12:30"' muwhf 34b eu Jossart 2362-01 1:30: muwhf 21 eu Mast 2367-01 12:30: muwhf 21 eu Mast/Jossart Farm E9,uiEment Service 5 Farm Implement II 8.103 Farm Implement II b 3 8.104 2400-01 2401-01 12:3~ 1:3of muwhf muwhf Welding 4.150 4.150 Welding I-A Welding I-A 2 2 2450-02 2450-01 8:00+ 9:30 4.150 Welding I-A 2 2450-03 3:3~ 4.151 Welding I-B 2 2451-03 8:30 4. 151 Welding 1-B 2 2451-08 9:30 4.151 Welding I-B 2 2451-04 11:30 4.151 4. 151 Welding I-B Welding I-B 2 2 2451-02 2451-05 12:00+ 12:30* 4.151 Welding I-B 2 2451-01 2 -~2451-06 1:3~ 2:30* .. 4.151 Weldingl-B 4.151 Welding I-B 2 2451-07 4.158 Welding II-B 2 2453-01 3.336 3.336 3.310 3.310 3.311 3.311 3.314 2 Auto Materials 2 Auto Materials Fuel Sys. /Carb.I (Auto) Fuel Sys. /Carb.l (Auto) FuelSys./Carb.I(Auto)b Fuel Sys. /Carb.I (Auto )b 2 Power Steering 2390-01 2390-02 2· 2391-01 2 2391-02 2 2392-01 2 2392-02 2395-01 3.304 3.305 3.349 2420-01 2421-01 2393-01 3. 392R Int. Comb. Eng. !(Farm) 2 Int.Comb.Eng.I (Farm )b .1 2 Fuel Sys. /Carb. I (Diesel A) 2 Fuel Sys. /Carb. I (.Diesel B) Fuel Sys. /Carb. I b 1 (Diesel A) Fuel Sys. /Carb. I b 1 (Diesel B) 3 Mach. Shop Orient. ·3. 393R s whf u m whf u m whf u m whf u ·m whf u s m whf u m whf u m whf u m whf µi Mast fi fi Patrick Patrick 18 eu 19 eu 5 eu 18 eu 5 eu 18 eu 15c eu 18 eu 34a eu 18 · eu 5 eu 18 eu 18 eu 5 eu 18 eu 34b eu 18 ·eu 5 eu 18 eu 5 eu 18 eu 5 eu tba Jossart Jossart Isaacson Isaacson Rushing Rushing Rushing Rushing Isaacson Isaacson tba Rushing Rushing Rushing Rushing Isaacson Isaacson Isaacson Isaacson Rushing Rushing 15c 15c 15c 34b 15b 15b 15b 15c eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu fi fi Carb Maxwell Maxwell Winger Winger Winger Winger Noble Noble Patrick Patrick Noble Carb Staff 10:30 m whf u 9:30 1:3~ 10:30 11:30 10:30 11:30 10:30 u h u h mw 2393-02 1:30* u h 2394-01 12:30"' m w f 21 eu Noble 2394-02 1:3~ mwf 21 eu Staff 2344-01 3:30* Mach. Tool Operation 3 2345-01 7:30 3. 393R Mach. Tool Operation 3 2345-02 10:30 3.93R Mach. Tool Operation 3 2345-03 11:30 3. 393R Mach. Tool Operation 3 2345-04 12:30* m w f u h m w f u h m w f h -.i m w f h u m w f 3. 393R Mach. Tool Operation 3 2345-05 4:30* m w f 17 17a 17 17a 17 17a 17 17a 17 17a 17 17a eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu eu Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell Isaacson Isaacson Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell Maxwell Meyer Meyer Auto Related Courses 3.349 3.350 3.350 ', mw u hf u hf mw u h u h 3:3~ 3:30* ·m w f u h 12:3~ THE TORCH Dec. 8, 1966 PAc:E 8 TRIAL REGISTRATION FORM NURSING AND 'HOME ECONOMICS Dept. & No. Course Title Home Economics FL 222 Marriage · Marriage FL 222 FL 223 Family Living FL 223 Family Living Credit 2 2 2 2 Practical Nursing 5. 502 5. 512 5. 522 5.532 5. 540 5. 542 5. 550 5. 552 5. 556 Dental 5. 417 TLN 2925-01 2925-02 2926-01 2926-02 ;g~:giJ Nursing Skills 2 Norm. Health & 2 Growth Develop. Pers./Voc. Relnshp. 1 Care/Cond.Illness 2 Med. Clinic (360 hrs) 7 Surg.Clinic (360 hr~ 7 Orthopedic (90 hrs) 2 Obstetrics (270 hrs) 3 Pediatrics (150 hrs) 3 Assistant X-Ray, Part II 2 3053-01 2 8 3063-01 3058-01 5.435 5.431 Dent. Pathology Prac. /Pro~edures 3002-01 3003-01 Time Days u· h u h u h u 12:3()'1< 4:00I' 3:Q()'I< 7:30: .b .. 65 sp 87 be 87 be 55 sp 8:00am-12:00m M 1:00pm-3:30pm M 1:00pm-J:OOpm W ;~:gi) ·Clin. Prac. 3006-01 3007-01 3008-01 mom, Bldg. 30hrs/wk 7:30am-9:30pm M 23 10:30am-12:30pm U 23 7:30am-8:30am WF 23 9:30am-11:30am M 23 8:30am-l2:30pmW H23 11:30am-12:30pm F 23 PERFORMING AND FINE ARTS Dept.& No. Course Title Credit AA 195 Basic Design 2 AA 195 Basic. Design 2 AA 196 Basic Design 2 AA 291 Draw·ing 2 Drawing 2 AA 291 AA 201 . Survey Visual Arts 3 AA 201 Survey Visual Arts 3 AA 202 SurveyVisualArts 3 ' AA 290 Painting 2 AA 290 Painting 2 Mus 195 .0 Band TLN 2701-01 2700-02 2701-01 2720-01 2720-02 2730-02 2730-01 2731-01 2710-02 2710-01 2744-01 Mus 197 . Mus 201 Mus 202 2750-07 2760-01 2761-01 2770-01 2775-01 Chorus Intr. Music Intr. Music/Lit. Women's Glee Men's Glee 1 3 3 0 0 Time 1:0~ 1:C>O+ 3:00: 1:~ 3:00.: 9:00+- 2:Q()'I< 7:30: 9:0~ 1:~ 5:~ 7:oo:+: 11:00 12:3~ 11:00+, 7:30" 8:3()'1< Days mwf u h mwf mwf m w f mwf u h u h u h u s h mwf u h u h u u SOCIAL SCIENCE Time Days Dept. & No. Course Title Credit TLN 8:00+,_ u- h 2500-01 PS 201 Am. Govt. 3 8:30 m w f 2501-01 PS 202 Am. Govt. 3 8:30+, 2500-02 s PS 201 Am. Govt. 3 m w f · 2501-02 9:30 PS 202 Am, Govt. 3 mwf 11:00 2501-04 PS 202 Am. Govt. 3 12:3()1' m w f 2501-03 PS 202 Am. Govt. 3 5:0()1' mwf 2501-05 PS 202 Am. Govt. 3 3:0()1' m w f 2633-01 Am. Institutions 3 1. 600 m w f 2580-01 10:30 Applied Economics 3 1. 500, 12:3()1' m w f 1. 506 Applied Economics3 2580-02 2580-04 1. 506 Applied Economics 3 2:30"' m w f 5:3()1' mwf 2580-03 1. 506 Applied Economics 3 1:0()1' mwf 2604-01 5. 217 Criminal Invest.II 3 m w f 2630-01 8:00 5. 208 Criminal Law I 3 10:00+, f 2623-01 5. 206 Defense. Tact. II 1 uh 2583-01 12:30"' 4. 500 Emp. -Emp. ReL 2 10:00+, 2611-01 h 5. 230 Field Work I 1 10:00+, u 2609-01 5. 277 Firearms II 1 8:30+, s 2510-01 Anth 101 Gen. Anthrop. 3 m w f 10:00 2511-02 Anth 102 Gen. Anthrop. 3 12:3()1' m w f 2511-01 Anth 102 Gen. Anthrop. 3 2511-03 6:00: u h •Anth 102 Gen. Anthrop. 3 8:QO+. u h 2516-09 Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 mwf 2516-13 8:30 Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 s 2515-03 8:30+Psy 201 Gen. Psy. 3 m w f 2516-01 9:00 • Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 mwf 10:00 2517-01 Psy 203 Gen. Psy. 3 u h 2516-11 10:00+Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 m w f 10:30 2516-05 Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 s 2516-08 12:30: Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 1:0()1' mwf 2516-02 Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 u h 2516-12 1:00: Psy 202 Gen. Psy, 3 1:3()1' m w f 2516-06 Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 2517-02 2:30" mwf Psy 203 Gen. Psy. 3 u h 2516-03 3:00: Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 u h 2516-04 Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 6:~ 6-oor u h 2516-10 Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 u h 2516-07 7:30: Psy 202 Gen. Psy. 3 7:30+, 2520-01 u h Soc 204 Gen. Soc. 3 m w f 2521-06 8:30 Soc 205 Gen. Soc. 3 8:30+, s 2520-02 Soc 204 Gen. Soc. 3 10:30 m w f 2521-03 Soc 205 Gen. Soc. 3 11:00 m w f 2521-07 Gen. Soc.(Nursing) 3 Soc 205 2521-04 11:30• m w f Soc 205 Gen. Soc. 3 2521-08 12=30+ s Soc 205 Gen. Soc. 3 2521-05 1:30: m w f Soc 205 Gen. Soc. 3 3:00+u h 2521-02 Soc 205 Gen. Soc. 3 Soc 205 Gen. Soc. 3 2521-01 7:00: u h list 101 Hist. West. Civ. 3 2523-02 12:oot s 2526-02 8:30+ s Hst 201 History/US 3 2527-01 11:00 m wf Hst 202 History /US 3 2527-03 11:30 m w f Hst 202 History /US 3 12:QO+. ,s 2527-05 Hst 202 History /US 3 2527-04 Hst 202 History /US 3 1:30: u h 2526-01 Hst 201 . History /US 3 2:00I' m w f 3:Q()'I< m w f 2527-02 Hst 202 History /US 3 2524-01 7:30+, u h Hst 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 2524-07 Hst 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 8:00+u h 2524-02 Hst 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 9:00+ u h 2524-06 Hst 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 9:00+s 2524-03 10:30+, u h list 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 2524-08 list 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 11:00+ u h 2525-01 12:30"' m w f Hst 103 Hist. West. Civ. 3 2524-09 4:00I' m w f Hst 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 2524-04 Hst 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 4:30: u h 2524-10 6:oof -m w Hst 102 Hist. West. Civ. 3 2524-05 Hist.West. Civ. 3 Hst 102 7:3~ u h 2540-01 1:30+ u h PS 205 Int. Relations 3 2:00* m w f 2540-02 PS 205 Int. Relations 3 2530-02 Geo 106 Int. Geography 3 7:30 m w f 2530-01 Geo 106 Int. Geography 3 8:00+u h 2530-03 Geo 106 Int. Geogra IilY 3 9:3~ u h 2530-04 Geo 106 Geography 3 3:~ uh 2632-01 Juvenile Proc. 3 5. 236 1:00+ u h 8:30+, s 2535-01 Ee 201 Prin. Economics 3 2536-05 12:00+ s ...Ee ?.0,2 Prin, .E;conomics. 3 s Phl''wt"••··J"Pro"b'.'t>hilosophy >~3 ' ·' ·2500:..02 . •• 8:30+" .••• ,·... Phl 201 Prob. Philosophy 3 2590-01 1:00* m w f 9'.00 m w f Pr0b Phys. Evi. I 1 2631-01 5. 241 CURRICULUM._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ MAJOR'-------------- REQUIRED: Bringle Bringle Bringle Bringle 1. 9 English Comp (wr. 111, wr. 112, wr. 113 (term hrs.) 2. Physical Education CREDIT HOURS _3_ _l_ ELECTIVES l. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 eu 24 eu Goldsmith 515 sh & Staff Choice uwhfss I .Instructor NAME._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TERM._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ sh Goldsmith & Staff TOTAL WEEKLY SCHEDULE MONDAY eu Peterson eu • Peterson eu Kubler eu Peterson eu Peterson eu Peterson Room, Bldg. mkdes mkdes mkdes mk pnt mk pnt mk fpl mk fpl mk gal mk pnt mk pnt 12e eu 12e eu 87 • be 87 be 87 be 87 be 87 be THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 0 Instructor Janson. Staff Janson /Staff Haugse Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Haugse Haugse Norman Norman Norman . Norman Norman Norman Norman f::i:: WEDNESDAY 8 1 Room, Bldg. Instructor 87 be Malm 65 sp Flemming 15c eu tba 65 sp Flemming 90 be Malm 65 sp Flemming Malm 88 be 84 be Beals 34b eu Schaeffer Schaeffer 34a eu 34a eu Staff . Schaeffer 34b eu ep Carley . ep V; Rysselberghe Smith, W. ep Staff 32b eu ep • Staff ep Hutcheson tba 83 be Lutz 88 be 66 sp Lutz Nammour 55 sp Speth 515 sh Stinnett 60 . sp 23 eu tba Mitchell 89 be Mitchell 89 be Speth 515 sh 63 sp Speth Ramirez llv eu Mitchell 89 be Speth 515 sh Harrington 63 sp Crowell 63 sp Mitchell 89 be Mitchell 89 be Ramirez 65 sp Ramirez 63 sp 54 sp Klemke Klemke 68 sp tba 20a eu Klemke 66 sp Dudley 410 sh Klemke 66 sp Klobas 5 eu 65 SR 90 be1 s8 ber ~;;nBlaaderen 84 be tba tba 30a eu 88 be Rasmussen 68 sp Beals 30a eu tba 60 sp Beals Beals 88 be • 88 be Rasmussen 60 sp Olson 90 be deBroekert 60 sp Beals 5 eu Wurster 60 sp Olson 90 be deBroekerl Sorenson 60 sp ·90 be deBroekert 65 Sp Wurster 90 be deBroekert Staff 60 .sp 66 sp Malm Malm 89 be Olson 66 sp 89 be Aldrich Aldrich 89 be 66 sp Olson Nelson ep 17a eu tba 17a eu tba 34a eu tba Staff 87 be Staff ep TUESDAY ' 2 l 2 3 4. .5 6 7 8 9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASS SIZE Classes with less 'than 12 students in attendance at the first class meeting will be canceled. SAMPLE REGISTRATION CARD I X ~OUNS(LOllt s SIGNATUflll: nru1e:rn arr1~ ... n..a. ...lON REVISIONS t---+----t---+----------1----+--+----I t---+----t---+------1 - - - - + - - - + - - - + - - - - -- - v --+--+--+-----1 t----+----+-+----f g t----+----+-+---f ---+--+---+---------~1----+---+-+---f t---+----t---+---------+---4---+---l~t----+----+-+----f t---+---+--+----------...--+--1----1,.t----+----+-+----f t - - - + - - - + - - + - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - + - - 1 - - - - 1 t----+----+--+-----1 CASHIER MOUIIS HOU ... NOW aEFOIU: I REG15TRAR Individual help at the STUDY SKILLS CENTER , 662 Cheshire, Eugene . Reading Individual tutorial . Math . Science aid al ways . Writing available -~ PAPD>JAW $ OUR -)WilllN:IS c-----, MILKSHAKE NO'W REDUCED TO 25~ lCC BOOKSTORES TRY ONE LCC SNACK SHACKS If Mother didn't tell you wewill. YOU'RE FRCM HUNGER IF YOU SKIP LUNCH . EAT AT LCC SNACK SHACKS AND DIET HOME. tee TI-IE TORCH Dec. 8, 1966 PAGE 9 By DON MCMUNN:_ Col. Jenkins , 69, Seeks Third Career As lawyer Sixty-nine year old Col. Sidney C. Jenkins is pursuing a third career and picking up the threads of a neglected education as he studies a pre- 1 aw course on the Springfield campus of LCC. He is a freshman and started school last summer term. Born at Olympia, Wash. , in 1897, Jenkins was raised in Bellingham and Seattle until the age of 14 when, after having flunked out of high school, he joined the U. S. Revenue Cutter Service and went to sea. The R. C. S. was part of the Treasury Dept. but was administratered by the Navy, It was the beginning of what is today our U. S. Coast Guard. In the R. C. S. Jenkins served as an enlisted man on the cutter Tahoma and transferred to the Cutter Unalga from which he landed along with about a Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella When You Wear an Andes Maincoat 0 -\ F • \ , --~:-~ .-~ · ~,'l;. • ~. -l ~L.' $ ! ir- t\ :~ -~ .i d~ 1.onoon,00 The Andes gives you all the protection you need. This beautifully tailored coat has a stand-up collar, fly front, self yoke, and is made of 50% polyester /50% cot~on. A comforting feature is the split shoulder with London's Fog's special Third Barrier® Construction. It defies the most devastating downpour . For perfect temperature control, this easy convertible is equipped with a zip-?ut pile hundred other sailors, and marched southward from San Diego taking part in the Mexican Cam paign of 1913. Early in 1915 he left the R. C. S. and returned home to go back to high school. This time he dicHt do so bad at school , but he quit after one year and went to Canada. In Canada he joined the Scottish Highlanders Regiment and went to Belgium Sent in the First World War. home with a nervous ·disorder, he was discharged and returned to the U.S. Once again at home, Sidney Jenkins tried to enlist in the Nav, but was rejected. A Navy doctor said he was .color blind, so he walked across the st'i-.eet and .u~n_listed in the Army. He 1 at e r learned that the Navydoctor whc gave him the test was co I o r • blind. At sea on the way to Europe, when the armistice was signed, in 1918, he returned to Camp Upton, N. J. and was discharged. These three experiences were the beginning of nis military In 1918, returning to career. Canada, he went to work on the ·Vancouver Daily Province, Vancouver, B. C. as a policereporter, which was his start in After the journalism field. one year there he came back to the States and worked on the Bellingham Herald, then to The Walla Walla Union where Next he became City editor. a and Oregon to move a came job on the Dalles Chronicle. met While in The Dalles, he the girl he was to marry, Miss Blanche Zachary, whom he had to convince that the tales he told of his time at sea were true before she would consent to become Mrs. Jenkins. Since that time Mrs . J e n kins has lived with him through many experiences which are just as v-ivid and would nave been just as unbelievable to her as his sea stories in 1924. In that year Jenkins was invited to come· to Eugene to work on the Morning Register, which was published in the basement of an old saloon on Willamette Street. He worked there until 1926 when he went to the Eugene Daily Guard. While working on the Guard, Jenkins was still in the Navy Reserve and was First Sergeant $46. DARI so Ba:ife11, s-Henning *DuPont's feg . t .m 1022 Willamette Free Parking 54 E 10th .ff :I . 'I.i·i· ·I (' ,,t t ~.... BankAmericard Welcome of his ~o~paDY,, J;:-Ie 1926 he was Lieucommissioned a Second tenant in the Army. For this promotion he took a trip to Portland where a board of three There officers was convened. were two reserve officers and one regular army officer~ and "I was as Col. Jenkins said, asked only one question, 'Who is going to wim the world series'?' My answer was, 'The Yanks, 1 to which the regular army officer replied, 'You are now a Second Lieutenant in the Anny & DELITE . need to make a fast buck? make it on the bon's save- a-do 11 a r rec o rd s •••• ttt:::.~-.... 2. 7 9 & 3 .7 9 ;;;;;c:-~~ mono ~...---- SIDNEY C. JENKINS on General MacArthur's staff in the civil affairs section in New Guinea and then went to the Phillipines. After some time in the Phillipines he was sent to Korea and finally returned home in 1947. This was three and one half years since he had seen his wife and their son, who had returned to Eugene to live while hi:: was overseas. A three-year tour of duty as an inspector general on Governors Island in New York Harbor followed. In 1950 he was sent back to the Orient as the commanding of the United States. 11 he officer on the Okinawa military Moving again in 1927, went to Portland where he work- government team. Here Col. Jenkins wrote the i1rThe ed on the Telegram and esLeaving there in itial proclamation which Oregonian. 1933 he returned to the Army tablished the government of the Ryuku Islands, which is governed and stayed until 1937 when he today by an American civil adgot out and went to work for ministrator. Weyerhauser Co. at Lewiston, Col. Jenkins returned to the Ida. He was a public relations states in 1953, after his son was man for them until 1941. On Dec. 7, 1947 Lt. Jenkins ap- killed in action in Korea. Subplied for reinstatement in the sequently he made anoth·e r tour Army and was sent to a refresher of duty in Korea and was retired school. After the school he made after that tour on June 30, 1957 a flight to Casa Blanca in North at the Presidio of San Francisco, Africa and returned with a group with the rank of Lieutenant Colof German POW's to Fort Custer: onel and 34 years of service ccredit. Mich. Since retirement Col. Jenkins for followed study A period of lived in Eugene with his has the to went He the Lieutenant. The nine years that they wife. s~University of Virginia and here is the longest been have of customs died the area and has resided in one Jenkins period Yale to the Japanese and then Their home in life. his in place and University where he studied of Eugene, section northwest the learned the Japanese language. a quiet, in is Road, River off After his studies were completed, ru-ea residential pleasant, very he was sent to the Far East in Street. &calante on Oct. of 1944. Last Year Col. Jenkins took Two beachhead landings unrer GED test at LCC and got the fireandh~~g only o~ ili~ certificate for equivalency his shot from under him were among It enddiploma. school high a his was experiences. He served ed 54 years without any formal education except his Japanese studies in the Army. Col. Jenkins concluded, 11 I 18th Chambers have always wanted an educaA really delightful place tion but there were too many To obtain the Finest wars and police actions in bein tween. So now I an trying to If my education. complete FOODS and FOUNTAIN Treats I make it through and get a Open 7 days a week 6 A.M. - 11 P~M. law degree, I will be pretty Midnight - Fri.- and Sat .. close to 77. 11 warmer. Sizes Regular 38-44 Long 40-46 COL. stereo put 1.00 back in your pocket with every album _from the hon's terrific selection! every artist! every label! list prices 3. 79 & 4. 79.no tricks! no coupons! just every-day savings! ::-:-:--··..,,,,_---~~ ~'\¥:~W~Mf¥7Mi¥:SP~-~w,tt'R~T_r;.~~:,:.t;:~ .;;~.'.;';~~;;:7~ ~a•;,~w;:; ~(:':;\~~.:=;;.:.~- ... ·' . , , . # - ~ ;;-..~), .;:;-;,-;;;,:: .:~-:--;;;- --d~-~~ ,_ti • II. 71. Burn Baby CALENDAR Burn Dec. 12-17, all next week: Fall Tenn final exams. ·Fire Drills Not Good "The Nov. 22 fire drills were not very good," said William Cox, dean of business services. The Eugene campus was clear ed in 45 seconds, except for the dental as sistant class which did not hear the fire bells. The best was the Bethel campus which was cleared in 50 seconds in a satisfactory and orderly mann~r. Springfield campus It was very poor, Cox said. took two minutes and 45 seconds to clear the building and it appeared that no one knew what he was doing, he said. The following instructions are posted on all the campuses and there should be no reason fo;r JOBS LISTED IN BOOK Barnes Speaks not knowing what to do in case of fire or a fire drill, COK said. The procedures below should be followed: When a fire is discovered, the per son discover ing the fire should ring the fire alarm, and notify a school employee, who in turn will phone the fire department and notify the main office. The staff members must see that the students evacuttt e the buildi ng in a safe and orderly manner, and that employis ees should fight only if it smal 1 and can be extinguished by hand extinguishers. The evacuation procedures on al I the campuses: Students and staff evacuate by the near est exit. The instructors should see that the students evacuate Dec. 12, Monday: Returning students begin registering for Winter Term at the Eugene campus. Dec. 17, Saturday: Fall Tenn officially ends. the Dec. 19, Monday: New student may begin registering at Eugene campus. Returning students should have completed registration by this time. Dec. 19, Monday: Faculty grade report day. Dec. 19, Monday: Staff Christmas party at Driftwood Restaurant,. Springfield. Dec. 20, 21, Tuesday & Wednesday: Faculty inservice training days. Dec. 21, Wednesday: Board of Education, 7. p. m. Eugene campus studio: Budget Committee meeting, 8 p. m. Jan. 3, Tuesday: Last minute registration To Focus Focus had a successful bake sales last Friday on the Bethel and Springfield campuses. The sales were scheduled from one to five on both campuses, but teachers on the Bethel campus bought all the baked goods before sale time. A sale, to students did take place on the Springfield campus. Tonight ~ocus is sponsoring Ray Barnes of the Eugene Businessmen's Association as guest speaker. This will be the last Focus meeting of the term ; however a caroling party is planned for Friday of finals week. Watch posters on all three campuses for times. All students are invited to participate. --- Tom Black UA Drive Falls Short Jan. 4, Wednesday: ·winter Tenn Classes begin. LCC's staff reached only the 70 at least 20 feet from the build- Jan. 6, Friday: Groundbreaking at new campus, 2:30 p. m. the recent per cent mark in ings. The instructors, if at all "The Federal Government is United Appeal drive. the largest single employer in the possible should have available Jan. 12; First "Winter Term issue of The Torch About 25 per cent of the staff . nation , with thousands of differ- a roll of students in the class according to the UA contributed, ent kinds of jobs in thousands of and check to see that all are Dotson, adminisBert chairman locations. " evacuated. trative assistant to the presi,dent. The alarms, in the case of a This, is quoted from Job BriefsA $10 contribution from o n 1 y • Selected Federal Jobs. The book fire drill, will sound, shut off The Titan of 1967 is now in the The Titan will be more inform a- half the staff would have put for one minute, and will then describes jobs in the federal planning stages The editors, tive and more informal in its the college over the $1, 000 goal, government which do not require be followed by a short blast for Jo Vicki Merrill and Debbie approach. he indicated. a college education or the equiv- all clear. --Don McMunn Briggs, rec;ntly travelled to A 120-page book is being Dotson described the campaign alent experience. Clark College in Vancouver, considered. --Debbie Jo Briggs as "not good. Our quota result Each brief gives what people do Wash. , to talk with other yearto begin with. " low was in the occupation, what oppo~ Eileen Hein and Mary Merrill book editors and to get ideas The University ot Uregon and how are co-chairmen of the Faculty for this year's Titan. ities there are in the job, °Lee Chosen the Intermediate Education Dismany are employed by the goverfl.. Wives Study Skills Center BeauThe ideas gathered included trict led the Education Division For Forestry ment, what agencies or depart- tificat ion Committee and Carmaking The Titan the same size LCC by topping 100 per cent. ments may employ the occurel Culture Society. as Life and Look magazines. schools, Public Eugene trailed LCC has been •chosen. by the pation, and what the general reThe committee is engrossed This idea, if put to use, would U. s. Department of Forestry for parochial and private schools, quirements are. in a project to improve the ap- require fewer pages, and would Bethel Schools, and narrowly a special one term program to "It is very useful to those who pear ance of the Study Sk i 11 s enable the book to be stapled be given to their area employees. edged Northwest Christian Colwant to find a job that suits the lege. Center. To date they have re - instead of bound. The paper The program will be taught qualifications that they have, " used would be· of a lighter ceived donations of a coffee through The L. C. C. forestry said Ralph Burns, placement Blood A fiends weight, such as that used in pot, mirror and curtains. Mrs. department to foresters in the officer. magazines, and the outside Hein al so has loaned some of field and under the supervision Meeting get To use Job Briefs or to cover would be much like last her paintings• Department S. U. ~e of pay and further information contact Ralph Still needed are two sma 11 Industrial Technology Division year's annual cover in weight. of Forestry. Burns on the Eugene campus. -arm chairs. Anyone having The style of this year's Titan Chaimian Carl Blood attended a Vivian Rosenberger chairs to donat e may contact will be magazine- oriented, ; "\ meeting of the legislative comMrs. Hein at 998-2863. Th e with pictures planned. e r Vi C • !:~\~ittee' Department of ~ommuCi V ' ~n1ty Colleges, Nov. 18 m Portamount of copy and style of its land. writing will be more like magAide s· Sought traditional the than copy azine The committee discussed the ; _ Getting out this newspaper is not a picnic. o { promoting legislathat possibility hoped is It style. yearbook the • of Board Interagency The silly. are If we print jokes, people say we community colleges have to tion ::Examiners ~ . U. S. Civil Service If we don't they say we are too serious. Next Issue provisions of HB the by ed cover anof the Stale of W~hi~gton 12 Jan. Due last legislathe by Passed 186. competition · day, ope:r~/ all nounce an If we stick close to the office establishfor provides it ture, Torch The of issue next The and aides engineering fqr ex~m We ought to be around hunting material. policies professional a of ment the 12, Jan. published be will technicians. If we go out to try and hustle> Term. Winter of to week schools second public for committee The engi~ee_rµig aide must We ought to be on the job in the office. work with local school boards. The newspaper is published qualify for a' GS4 rating to be (LCC pres ently has this already~ nine times ea.ch term. Winter able to receive $4, 776 a year. If we don't print contributions, the besides dates, The committee also proposed publication The technician must be able to We don't appreciate genius; Feb. fair dismissal act rather than a 26, and 19 Jan. are: 12th, for rating, 7 qualify for a GS5And if we do print them, tenure for instructors permanent March and 23, and 16, 9, 2, from is which_the pay scale Ihe paper is filled with junk. 2 and 9. would involve a probably This year. a $6,451 $5,331 to contract, continuing one-year Options are available in civil, If we edit the other fellow's write-up, Sale Bake said. Blood mechanielectrical, materials, We're too critical. Also approved was a request to If we don't we're asleep. Money ·swelling cal, hydraulic, structural, Oregon Education Association the aeronautical, and general ensupport to LCC President give to If we clip things from other papers, LCC student dent al assistants gineering aides or technicians. proposal for retroParnell's Dale col le ct ed $10. 72 on a bake Surveying aides and technicians We're too lazy to write them ourselves. sale held on the Eugene• cam- aids are needed with the same active credit for endeavor shown If we don't, we're stuck on our own staff. -rating and pay scales as the above by community colleges in initpus Nov . 21. Last Monday Under ial building programs. For further information and/or Now, like as not some guy will say we swiped thei r gain was $9. 24. Gross This from some other publication. so far this year is $40. 20. Bake application contact Ralph Burns, this proposal any completed construction could receive credit at Eugene sal es will continue to be held placement counselor. a future- da . campus. --Vivian Rosenberger each Monday. --Terri Knutson We d·:i:d .' ...•.. .' ... .. --Terri Knutson Titan Being · Planned Need Chairs DCC DECISIONS iI s THE ':r'ORCH Dec. 8, 1966 PAGE 11 LICENSE FM Gymnas ium Complex, Lecture Halls Planned PENDING "There has been no indication as to exactly when the license for the FM station will be grantHouglum, ed, " said Roger chairman of the Electronics Division. "We are hopeful that it will "!'e soon, " he said. "The last word we have is a letter from the office of Benedict Cottone, a Washington, D. C. , lawyer retained by LCC to handle the licensing problem. 11 The letter stated, he said, that they had checked with the Federal Communications Commission and were told that the application had been forwarded with recommendation fo!' approval and that action should be taken shortly. - - Don Mc Munn FOUR CHOSEN FOR TRAINING -BY BUICK Four automotive students have been accepted for Buick training at the General Motors Training Center _at Tigard. Jim Dull, Gerald Schmidt, Brad Pierce and Tom Wusz are to train for 15 weeks _next year Delpha Daggett, Bill Dellinunder sponsorship of Oregon ger and Dick Schlaadt, P. E. Buick dealers. About half their instructors, attended the Oregon time will be spent at Tigard and Association for Health, Physical the other half at a Buick dealEducation and Recreation conership. Faculty Wives tentatively have vention at Gearhart Dec. 2 and "They may upon completion adopted the name CCLs of LCC. 3. the training be· accepted by of It stands for Community College Schlaadt was elected :chairman for employment, if their Buick Ladies of Lane Community Col- of the health sectio~ and Miss has met the approval of work lege. Daggett was installed as presi. the dealer, 11 said Herbert Pru. . The group at its Nov. 15 meet- d ent o f t h e O regon d'1v1s1on of • ett, assistant professor of meing also adopted a constitution girls' and women's sports. chanics. and set dues of $1 for the year. Officers are Mrs. Robert !vfarshall, president; Helen Hodges, vice president; and Marilyn Hill, secretary-treasurer. Teachers P.E. Elected To State Offices· Wives Now CCL's of LCC -4.~~-'f'&)fi..,.... & w·_·1oo1 I now has the whole, Burger Fa~ily with the addition of the Teen Burger especia°lly for you teenagers os- ;.~il - ~""- -£, ...t-~ .,. 7,,CJ-v· ~ e v - ~ .- ..... • GIFTS ~- ~ ,~(*,·-·,..: "xi/. J1t~ stock1n 4 stuffERs Little flourishes of fashion find big favor with every lady on your list. View our colorful collage of bright ideas art istically arranged for easy shopping and elegant gifting. from new silver touches to favored basic trim s. our group includes them all. ,. ·- , . '' ~ ~' IMPORTS FROM SCANDINAVIA Wooden Shoes Stainless Steel Serving Plates Swedish Soap Wood Carved Figures Royal Copenhagen, Bing and Grondahl Christmas Plates 887 OAK STREET EUGENE, OREGON 343-3514 STEVENS TYPEWRITER CO. INC. THE CLASSIC'.. 12 l~ •N.'l'J•J·J-J·J•JI••-- ,,,,,,.,.ijt - basketball floors. A third auxA 3, 000-£pectator gym and iliary gym is to be in the same lecture halls seating 150 people building on the basement level. are among the facilities being an Though not designed as considered for the physical edauditorium, the main gym will ucation and forum building on serve as such when the campus the new 30th Avenue campus, is first occupied. A formal Architect Al Seder of Balzhiser, - Seder and Rhodes described auditorium may be added later, it was explained. current thinking about the two There will be a large lobby :;tructure in a planning session with ticket and concessions areas. in the Eugene campus studio Ping pong, shuffleboard and last Friday. be •similar recreation activities The P. E. building will part of a two-story complex, probably will be conducted in with basements which will be the lobby to relieve pressure built in conjunction with a meon the nearby student center, dical-dental classroom structure. Seder said. On the second floor of the twoThe gym will be divisable in the middle with •tolling parti- • ...-j building structure will be"" me... , arts dical-dental and home cians to make two full-size classrooms and offices for faculty. The basement will include dressing rooms, first aia and therapy SSC Boasts Art Gallery rooms, physical education classthe Study If it seems that rooms, weight room and auxiliSkills Center is becoming the ary gym. cultural center of the campus, Covered tennis and handball it is b~cause of the growing colcourts are to be built adjacent lections of paintings currently to the building. on loan to the SSC by two local The forum building, which is artists. to be 80 feet north of the stuMrs. Ellen Hein, wife of the dent center, will have an Ldean of instruction, has created shaped tv studio on the first two paintings especially for the floor. There will aJ:so be radio SSC. In one scene she picbooths, storage areas, offices, tures the nostalgia of a rural work rooms and audio-visual The other is a community. storage rooms. The studio will restful boatscape. A third work have a 20-foot ceiling with tv is completed, but is awaiting the controls on a mezannine. construction of a frame. On the upper floor will be the Mrs. Jo Fletcher's four works two 90-seat and two 150-seat portray the upper McKen zi e lecture halls, plus a number of River, a Montant winter, Lost seminar rooms. Lake, and an old Homestead. Facilities to receive color Mrs. flet~her b~came acquainted tv may be installed in the lecwith the SSC through one of its ture halls, officials said. It clients and placed the oils on so, this would be the only such loan. installation on campus, because The SSC extends an invitation of the cost. to everyone to stop and see the The Board of Educationwas to. growing collection of paintings. review planning for the build--Charlotte Reece ings, along with the student center at its session last night. Nursing Reps See , Program Two representatives from the State Board of Nursing, Miss Donna Monkman and Mrs. Stelle Singleton, visited the Student nurses Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 1 for the purpose of evaluating the curriculum. Evaluation by the State Board of Nursing is done every two years in Oregon. Results are to be announced later. LCC hosted Miss Minkman and Mrs. Singleton at a luncheon meeting on the 29th at the Eugene Hotel. -- Terri Knutson EUROPE $450 Round Trip Fifth Annual Charter Flight Eugene-London June_171 AmsterdamEugene Sept. 15 Via Scheduled Airlines CALL IAIN & BEA COUCHMAN 344-2196 NOW THROUGH MONDAY! "Altogether· it is a stunning picture, a compelling • picture! A frank and uninhibited exposition of the on-rush of physical desire. One after another scene expands upon the brash techniques of courtship and the clamorous ftllfillmen:t of desire!:'eosley Crowther, N.Y. Time. A TOT AL VALUE PROFESSIONAL PORT ABLE BY N--- SMITH-CORONA® Eugene, Oregon Serving Lane County for over 35 years 112 East Broadway Ph. 344-9115 Rt>commendt'd for '.\~ature Aud 1.-net's .• Olli\' I (~"- v ;--. DEAR JOHN • 8:15 ••. /J ~I/, :,_.i UP TO HIS F.ARS 6:30 - 9:45 -:::::::-- First Run Co - Hit A Wild and F11.nny "UP TO HIS EARS" Co lor Comedy, •.L. L ". . ... ~- __ .·. __. 'I' . • • h • • • • t' .,: .- 1 THE.TORQ-I Dec. 8, 1966 PAGE 12 WITH 10 SECONDS LEFT ALL-STARS EDGE N. EUGENE 27-2 6 I . By GARY NAVE Ron Willoughby passed the All-Star football team to a 27-26 come-from-behind victory over league champion North Eugene Saturday. The winning score came with only 10 seconds left in the game. The contest, which dripped with drama and excitement, was very close throughout and appeared destined to go overtime late in the fourth period. The team captains had even agreed on a sudden. death overtime in the event the tie did materialize. Heroes were a quantity in abundance for both teams. The AllStars got stalwart performance from Willoughby , Richard Moore, Bob Counts, Nate B ales, and Terry Myers. North Eugene had such stars as Jeff Etchison, Goruon Kaufman, Steve Newell, Mike Pendleton and Jim Hurst. to The All-Stars won the flip of the coin and chose to receive punt. to had they plays, unsuccessful four After game. the start North then put together the first sustained drive of the game, reaching the All-Star one yard line. Short, ha.rd passes from quarterback Jeff Etchison provided the bulk of the yardage. An end sweep by Etchison on fourth down fell one yard short of the goal. The All-Stars again were unable to move the ball :and had to p~t for the second time. North moved the ball deep into enemy territory once again. This time they scored, however. A 19 yard pass from Etchison to Jim Hurst culiminated the drive. Gordy Kaufman threw across field to Jeff Nonnan for the extra point. after The All-Stars snapped back for their drive of the day being penalized 15 yards on the kickoff for clipping. They drove from their own 25 yard line to North 1s 25 before defensive standout Mike Pendleton intercepted a pass in the endzone for a touchback. North drove to midfield after taking over on the 20 yard line. Then tiny All-Star Nate Bales intercepted an aerial on his:own 25 yard line and scooted 45 yards for a touchdown. The Willoughby All-Star football team: Top row, offense from left: Don Richardson, Jeff Etchison, Jim Hurst, Ron Willoughby, Al Rackley, Bob Counts; Bottom row, defense from left: Mike Pendleton, Steve Newel~ Gordy Kaufman, Paul Brown, Duane Daggett, Rick Allison not pictured. Richardson, Dagget t Lead Stars Allison of Sheldon. The selections were made by The intramural football AllOther top players who received Star team was chosen last week, the representatives from each district. The top six vote getters several votes were: Terry Myers with Duane Daggett of South Th ere of Springfield, Richard Moore th d d th score the tie to point extra the provided to Counts pass combination Lane being e only p1ayer name w_ere name to e team. 7 7 to both the offensive and defen- was a tie on the offensive team, , of Thurston, Rod Myrickof Shel- • don, and John Jensen of North . h as seven p 1ayers. f so 1t R h The half. the end to drive scoring new North bounced back with a sive squads. Don ic ardson o ff drive was marked by two long gains. The first was a 15 yard run and Eugene, all on o ense ; The players on offense were: North Eugene was the top vote by Etchison and Hurst. -Etchison ran 10 yards, then lateralled to Charlie Darden of South Lane, Don Richardson, Jeff Etchison, getter in the balloting. Hurst ,who went the final five yards to pick up an important first Jim Hurst, all of North Eugene; Bob Kicknew of West Lane, and North Eugene and Thurston down. Ron Larsen of Bethel, all on ofdominated the "dream team, 11 Ron Willoughby, Al Rackley, The second play was a 30 yard pass from Etchison to Jeff Norman. with North placing six of its mem- Bob Counts, all of Thurston; and f ense. That play left the ball on the one yard line. From there Etchison bers on the team and Thurston Duane Daggett of South Lane. The AU-Star team that defeatNorth Eugene is a different ed again' teamed up with Norman for the North score. The PAT was The players on defense were: placing three. North placed good on a Kaufman to Don Richardson pass. The first half then three players on both the offen- Mike Pendleton, Steve Newell, team. That team was comprised ended at 14-7 in favor of North. sive and defensive crews, while Gordy ,Kaufman, all of North Eu- of two or three players from each gene; Paul Brown and Duane Dag- distric! excepting North Eugene. all three of Thurston's "stars" North Eugene received the second half kickoff; but after three of South Lane, and Rick get offense. the _plays73ob Kickner intercepted a pass on the 35 yard line. The All- were named to Statt quickly took advantage of their fortunate break. On the first play, Richard Moore ran 20 yards, then lateralled to Counts who ran Hurst, he ran 7o yards for the score. 10 more yards to within five yards of paydirt. 'Hlen Moore arched It gave North a 26 - 20 lead and apparent victory, with less than a perfect spiral to Rod Myrick for the six points. The PAT was no minutes to play. But it only set the stage once more for Willtwo good. All-around performer Duane oughby a nd crew. On the first play after the kickoff, Etchison rolled to his left, 12 t rd nd th 45 th nd won his secondall-school Daggett to s ya a down fourth had seco s left e All-S ars Wi couldn't find an open receiver, then took off running down the 32 th tournament in less than handball his for looking back dropped yard line. Willoughby go on e sidelines. He deftly manuevered away from the cnutstretched th rd last Saturday. He demonth, a pass let-off ya five a ree to deep receivers. Then he decided hands of several All-Star defenders. That made the score 20-13. th nd Kaufman twice in Gordy feated way his skirted hurriedly a A few minutes later a Willoughby to Counts pass play put the ball to Terry Myers. Myers took e ball th th dropping an earafter finals the rough North defen<lers to e one yard line. on the six yard line for the All-Stars. From there Moore ran the th His victorious him. to match lier went Myers running. was The teams lined up fast as e clock Willremaining distance for the score, after taking a lateral th th nd20 31-15. and 31-29 were scores Willoughby ne. e e of side oughby. He dived into the endzone from three yards out. Willou- down five yards and broke for e th th str Dagwere pla~ers five top The points. six all-important ghby threw to Myrick for the extra point that ma.de it 20-20. At hit him wi a perfect ike for e point and victory came when Willoughby passed to gett, Kaufman, Tom Marrow, extra The that point it looked like a tie was in the making. his season-long favorite target, Moore. John Berry, and Jim Hurst. After receiving the kickoff, North's offense sputtered and stalled. With ten seconds left, North got one play off after the kickoff. The Tourney was played at the en \Vh cover. to quick downfield was Newell Steve punt On the yardage, but not long Central Lane YM-YWCA under long for went that pass completed a was It the All-Star receiver dropped it Newell fell on it for North. Then enough. the supervision of Tom Young. the All-Star defense again rose to the occasion and shut off North DAGGETT WINS AGAIN from completely. In four plays they moved the ball only one yard. With time waning Willoughby threw three straight pass completions to set the ball on North I s 19 yardline. But another gr e at defensive effort by Pendleton killed the scoring drive. Then North turned the tables and, with the help of a 15 yard penalty for tacklinsz:, drove deep into All-Star territory. But they had to give up possession of the ball on the 25 yard line. Willoughby took charge and again manuevered his teammates down to North Eugene's 19 yard line. But from there his patent.ed offense blew up. As he dropped back to pass his protection fell apart and . he was rushed. In a hurry to get rid of the ball, he threw it into the waiting arms of Newell. With the help 6f a great block from Ask A-rchie .... Did you te ll how much can be saved by showing your s chool I.D. on gasoline, accessories batteries, milk, eggs, oil fi l ters and cigarettes! _ (Who is Archie?) COPPING'S 6th and Blair . LCC STUDENTS! Bowl with your Friends MAL'S Custom Made Clothes at ·TIMBER BOWL 10th & Main St. Springfield Phone: 746-8221 Custom · Tailoring 2~ Off Ready-Made Clothes 992 Willamette Phone 344-4871 GUITARS FOLK CLASSIC ELECTRIC TWELVE STRING SPANISH WESTERN ARCH TOP FOR BERG'S NORDIC SKI SHOP Beginners Special SKIS, BINDJNGS,· POLES-COMPLETE 1 OPEN • j I 10 AM to 9 PM I 2 LOCATIONS t MON. thru SAT J 13th & ·Lawrence . . . .. . .. . . . . 343-0014 11th & Mi 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-0013 OR JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT! g raves: MUSIC 72 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE