2M or 3M? Compiled By VICKI MERRILL Student opinion regarding use of 3-M or 2-M scheduling is split down the middle, a Torch poll reveals. 2-M holds a slight edge, 38-32, over 3-M, with four interviewees undecided, among students interviewed at random by the newspaper staff. Some benefits of 3-M which seemed to have changed the "no-no-never" attitude of last term are the four-day week, shorter travel time, and money saved on gas. one Under 2-M classes are held for hour Monday, Wednesday and Friday or one and a half hours Tuesday and Thursday. 3-M is scheduled so that students attend classes four days a week in one .. and a half hour blocks on Monday Md Thursday, Tuesday and Friday, or Wednesday and Saturday. Students who favored 2-M said: Richard Smith: It's worked so far. Dennis Ellis: I don't like Saturday classes. Joe Mullen: I can't concentrate so well in one and a half hour classes and don't do my work well. Cheryl Sommer: I don't like one and a half hour classes. The teacher doesn't get as much in. John Brandt: I don't like to sit in class for an hour and a half. Dennis Triolo: Too many classes have been cancelled already, so it would be senseless to change this term. Mike Pendleton: No one and a half hour classes for me ! Vivian Rosenberger: No, I don't like 3-M. I'd have to go to school on Saturdays and I don't want to go six days a week Louise Lyford: One and a half hour classes are too long. Bruce Bryant: It would wreck my work schedule. Bob Channer: I don't get as muc~1 out of my one and a half hour classes as I do my hour classes. Vicki Kelm: I was all for it but my work conflicted with 3-M. Joan Brenden: In P. E. class you don't spend enough time in the activity. Nancy Garst: I have one and a half hour classes on Tuesday and Thursday now. It's hard to make it and sit through these classes. 2nd Year, No. 15 Dead Ii ne tomorrow Tomorrow, Feb. IO, is the deadline to file applications for the Selective service college qualifications test. Male students 18 years or older can pick up the applications on any of the three major campuses. Tbe tests will be given March 11, 31, and April 8. William Wright, counselor, says it is "recommended that students take this test as possible additional insurance for student deferment. "--Charlotte Reece Total offering to solve schedulin g A concept of total offering is being pres_ent_e_d..for S"Drinsz:. Ouarter s.chedulimz. 11 even ly Pat Aaron: I don't like Saturday classes. Leslie Garvin: Teachers could not keep up the standards they have now, with 1-M. Maurry Richard: You can absorb more information in an hour. Bill King: One and half hours is too long for a class. Ed Smith: I don't like an hour and a haH. Mike Graf: Three classes a week gives you an opportunity to think of questions. Larry Jellum: You have Saturdays off this way. Larry Bruzer: I work on Saturdays and two days a week in the afternoon. I wouldn't_ want to go to school on Saturdays. Kendall Bierly: 3-M posed a terrible transportation problem for me. I would probably have to go to the other campus THE fl?! '. 11 -O pinio ns ·~ Lane Community College, Eugene, Ore. feb. 9, 196 7 split and have no way to go. The idea behind it is great, but I didn't like the arbitrary way they threw it at us last time. Nancy Wendt: I don't like the idea of sitting in class for an hour and a half, but the idea of letting six hundred more people get an education is good. I don't think they should put a thing like this in, in the middle of the year. Everyone has his work present schedule worked out around the schedule and it would be too difficult to change. If they are going to put it in, they should just do it at the beginning of the year. Any schedule interferes with some people so it doesn't really matter. Fix the schedule and then they can work it out. Ruth Gibson: I don't like 3-M. Subjects -such as literature aren't suited to it. This Order rings, • pins Feb. 13 Class rings for men and class pins for women from the Josten Company may be ordered on Monday, Feb. 13, all day at the Eugene campus bookstore. from The rings for men range in price $29. 95 for gold to $24. 50 for silver. A $10 deposit is required when students place their orders. Sizes will be measured and The a choice of stones will be offered. balance must be paid when students pick up the rings. It is • estimated that it will take from one to two months for the class rings to be completed. The LCC women can order class pins. sample at the bookstore had a blue stone, but other colors will be offered. According to Miss Ada Zinser, bookstore manager, the pins will probably cost about $6. 75 or $6. 95. Students are encouraged to place their orders Monday, but if they are unable to do so they can place orders anytime after that date at the Eugene campus bookstore. --Charlotte Reece Miss Nygaard heads LPNs The 1968 graduating class of LPN's elected officers Feb. 6. They are as follows: Lou Ann Nygaard, president; Laurie Carnes, ·:ice president: Louis~ Franklin, secretary; Paulie Dill.Qn., treasurer:; Esther is not a matter of holding interest in the class, it is just that one cannot absorb that much information at one time. Pat Sanderling: I have had Saturday classes before and hated it. There's nothing worse than getting up Saturday morning for a nine o'clock class. Jerry Clark: I like just the way it is now, 2-M because I don't like Saturday classes. Too many things conflict on Saturday. Ed Reed: I favor 2-M It's an awfully I'm long time to sit in class on 3-M. not for it at all. Teachers can only hold the students' attention for 30 minutes out of the hour now. Tony Harris: I don't feel 3-M is a good plan at all. Students could get too disgusted with the whole idea of school by sitting in class for an hour and a half. Dan Doran: I can't get along with it (3M). It's too rough to get a job. There are a lot of kids that work Margaret Hascall: Class would be too long on 3-M. Gary Kau: Some of those one and a half hour classes drag on, and with several of them, it would be bad. Roger Towne: I think you can learn more in an hour class, where you'i.._ ,lot hurried. Bruce Gates: It would foul up my work. Bob McKevitt: I would prefer to attend classes on designated days. Pro-3M Students with reasons for changing to 3-M included: Dottie Lowell: Just two classes a week, More time for studying. Bob Hight: I'm all for it. If it will give more people a chance to go to college, let's use it. That is what a community college is for. Scottie Porter: Set up all classes on two days and have more time to '"·ark Helene Cooper: Students would get used to the 3-M -;ystem. We have one and a half hour classes on T ·..iesday and Thursday now. Kathy Mitchum: Yes, I like 3-M, it gives you more time to study. Linda Kasper: One and half hours really isn't too long. RoLayne Spence: I would like 3-M if they started it at the first of the year. 3-M is not that different, and you have more time to prepare for classes. and study. Al Dobes: 3-M would be better on the whole. "A concept of total offering is being presented for Spring Quarter scheduling, 11 stated Dean of Instruction William Hein. Each division will make an estimate of minimum offerings. From the divisional recommendations, counselors and the Office of Instruction will prepare final drafts of programs offered. "We will first schedule specialized facilities with special equipment, such as science, MDTA, and business," said Hein. When the minimum offerings are filled, scheduled overload classes will be released. "We'll keep some classes up our sleeve and use them if they are needed, 11 Hein stated. The registration period will be seven days long, Tuesday through Mo n d a y , March 21-27. Enrolling students will receive stamped and dated class cards. Instructors will thus be able later to determine the amount of absences. This will encourage students to attend their first class sessions. Each instructor will also be asl$ed by the Office of Instruction to conduct an intensive class period the first class hour of the quarter. Classes will be maintained if eight or more persons are present the first session. Classes not reaching 12 by the following Monday will be canceled. During registration the business office will either receive full payment of fees from enrolling students or have them sign promissory notes. Instructors will not be required to ask for fee payments. --Vivian Kabiser A: 'Date with a dream' • IS ·" dreamy "It's your bag, enjoy it," said Bill Hein, dean of instruction. More than 150 couples and 16 faculty members and their wives danced to the swinging sound of the Mogµls at LCC's first semi-formal. "Date With A Dream" carried an aura of mistyness as a chandelier flickered prisms of light on the dancers. Students munched cookies and sipped punch by candlelight. Emcee Mike Peterson introduced the committee chairmen and offered a corsage of plastic flowers to the girl who would claim them. Student Body President Bob Wimberly "crowned his own queen" with the announcement of his engagement to Shirleyan Urych. KPNW awaits FCC inspe"ction If you have been twisting your FM dial for KPNW, keep trying. "We have finished all of our tests and are ready to go," said Roger Houglum, chairman of the Electronics Division. "The Federal Communications Commission inspector from the Portland office was supposed to have been here last week, but has not arrived. He may show up at any time this week. " Lou Ann .Nygaara, pres1aenq r:;a;ur1e c;arnes, ·: ic e president; Louis<? Franklin , secretary; Paulie Dillon, treasurer; Esther Summers, representative, and Barbara Shaw, Torch reporter. LPN' s will begin a half day work schedule at Sacred Heart Hospital Monday 1 with classes at LCC's Eugene campus in the afternoon. - -Terri Knutson Clear recdrds Students who plan to graduate from LCC in June should make an application now so that their records can be cleared. The request can be filed at the counseling offices on any of the three major campuses. --Charlotte Reece The FCC inspection is a required formality and the final requirement prior to regular scheduled programming. Meanwhile the practice programs continue--to polish broadcast techniques, and to aid in the selection of the staff. "The regular staff will not be settled until we have been on the air for a while, " Houglum said. "We have to see who does what best and how each individual performs on the air. "--Don McM unn CASH proposes Rent space, e~tend day or try 3M / LITTLE Three "realistic solutions" for meeting anticipated enrollment increases next fall have been postulated by the Committee to Accommodate Six Hundred. The three possibilities, announced by CASH Chairman German Ellsworth, assistant professor of mechanics, are: Rental of additional space during prime m. to 5 p. nt. hours, 8 Better utilization of existing space after 3:30 p. m. and to extend the day beyond 10: 30 p. m. if necessary. Advantages and disadvantages of each a.re being studied by the committee. The second proposal amounts to an ex-:tension of the present two-module schedule and the third is what has been called the MAN * ON * CAMPUS ,, CLi\55, 1 THINK rr'5 TIME w~ REM~W 'THE fbL-ICY ON CLA5'5 CLJ,9.'' a. "three-module" schedule. Ellsworth said the committee wants to discourage the u::;e of the terms 2M and 3M. VICKI. MERRILL, LEFT, AND DEBBIE. JO BRIGGS Co-editors of · Torch, and Titan named Vicki Merrill and Debbie Jo Briggs, freshman journalism majors, have been officially named co-editors of both The Torch and The Titan. The two have been editing the publications since early Fall Term. The Publications Committee, which acts as publisher, did not get around to making the appointments formally, however, until now 11 We gave them time to show they could handle the job," said Committee chairman Bert Dotson. "They have proven themselves. We've been highly pleased· with the continuing improvement of The Al Dobes: 3-M would be better on the whole. Jerry Hobbs: It would keep the school from having to buy additional space. Joe Stoneberg: I'd be for it as long as I didn't have to go to school on Saturdays. Bill Spiller: It's easier than all the other alternatives. Nick Vanderford: I need that extra two days. Gary Keen: I'd hav e to pick up books twice a week instead of three times a week. Lucinda Young: I'd favor the 3-M schedule for one reason . . . it saves money. Bill Spears: Because I'd only have to go four times a week instead of five. Mike Thompson: I'd rather have 3-M than night classes or Saturday classes, but I'd like to see them have a five minute break halfvvay through the class. Ron Marr: More morning classes, no travel. Larry Kitchell: It will help next year with the great influx of students. Jim Vanloon: It would be easier to schedule classes for part-time work. Randy Schuzler: Saves gasoline and time. Beverly Berry: I li'ke it. I go to classes five days now and would only have to go four days on the 3-M schedule. I think we should have a break in the middle. . There is an old saying that, 1r"The mind can absorb as much as the· seat can endure. 11 .Even getting up to stretch for a moment 'would help. -Try it in the summer session and work the bugs out. Kathi Vossen: I'd rather go 3-M than be forced to travel between several different campuses or take a class late in the day. :Pon Richardson: It's very seldom that you're in there (class) an hour and a half. Wendy Salgato: I like 3-M because I don't want to be driving back and forth and I don't like early morning classes. Jim Wade: I like 3-M because I don't want to spend more money on gas and I think a lot of guys feel the same way about it. John Jensen: 3-M doesn't bother me that are much. Academic classes like Civ. acdid we If half. a and hour an for okay cept hour and a half classes they'd have to make the teachers more available for helping students. Undecided The undecideds said: Stuart Stephen: It doesn't make much Torch." Miss Merrill, an honor student Fall Term, difference to me. Linda Bondy: I'm for it and :against it. graduated from St. Francis High School, Bonnie Black: It depends on how it works where she was editor of "The Bulletin Board. 11 Miss Briggs edited the "Billie Bul- out for me. I don't think I could really letin" last year at Pleasant Hill High School. say either way until they give it a try. 1 \ 1.. ' ; -. I <! ,. rtr - ---, -= I Too many tests held same day The problem of too many mid-terms being given on the same day has recently been brought to our attention. Consider the plight of this poor student, for example. Three days a week he goes to five classes. Recently, this student, in the I course of one day, encountered three mid-term exams. By the time he reached his swimming class (for a ten-minute test in swimming), his right hand had become ·so cramped from holding a pen for three hours that he swam in diagonals instead of a straight line due to the uneven pull of his stroke. Surely something can be done to help space out the mid-terms, as is done for the final exams. Why couldn't the head of the various departments get together and work up some - - - ------------==--~ =------~- sort of schedule to help erradicate this problem? WHAT SPACE PROBLEM? I DON'T MIND BEING CROWDED. This would be a great help. For the student, a schedule such as this would enable him to be more prepared for each of his TIME FOR A tests. For the teacher, it would mean no more work than is presently done. For the heads of the various departments, it would mean maybe one or two more hours spent in meetings. Why the noisy singing on the Bethel camHave a heart--give us a break. Space out pus, the rough-housing and loud talk of the our mid-terms so that we can do a better job. rowdies at Springfield, and the foul langu--Debbie Jo Briggs age of the poker players at Eugene? When a student makes the academic change from high school to college he also makes a by DON MCMUNN AN ODE social adjustment. He claims his rights as an adult to make his own decisions in regard to curriculum, study habits, and any Often times extra curricular activities. he moves out on his own and supports himself. Lane Conununity College, Lane County's own With the new freedom gained by breaking institution, the apron strings of parental authority, he Common-folk Corroborate our American Lets takes on new responsibilities. Besides his Constitution. car insurance, he takes on a pledge to make Local Concern· and Consternation has made this good each month the rent check. our new center of education, When a student pays out money for so many Constantly, Certainly one of the Literally, term hours of class time, he expects his our nation. within best instructor to show up on time and present a He soon complains if reasonable lecture. Long Conferences and Counselors clarify the or if he does inferior is instruction the programs for group and individual. not agree with the methods of giving exams. Constantly, Carefully, the staff and Laboring With these freedoms, he assumes the remake for our school, administration sponsibilities to respect others' rights Courses which make up Comprehensive of Lists too. Their right to a speech lecture unincurriculum, college the terrupted by noisy laughing and tapping on Literature, Carpentry, Cabinet making and on Their right to conversation in the walis. through the complPte educational spectrum. the student lounge uninterrupted by the aHe exbusive language of poker players. Little Conferences and Conversations in the pects to be treated like an adult and his hallways and student lounges daily, t:,_] ; 'k f'_o:n t- i:::tm_nnrb .:Lm f-n i ~&:U l Diaper change lnitialty LCC . ,n_i;>{' ,_n THE TORCH Feb. 9, 1967 PAGE 2 RAT I NG S N EED STUDENT VOICE To the editors: Bob Wimberly, Jerry Wolfe, Phyllis Booth and I recently attended a leadership conference held at Oregon State University. The main conference leader was Dr. Thoof mas R. McConnell of the University California. Of particular interest to me was the discussion of teacher promotion. . Dr. McConnell said, and I personally know this often to be true, that teachers are promoted by the gentle club-type evaluation where personal influence on one another is the basis for promotion, rather than good teaching ability. This is very unfair to both teacher and students. To fairly evaluate teaching techniques the student should be given a voice as he is the one that receives the instruction and , has the opportunity to evaluate many means of instruction from many different instructors. It is he who can judge by direct experience. Gary Keen ASB Treasurer ' BOB .,•, . ~ :{;\ ... . : Student WIMBERLY Body President Dream dance a dilly; snobbery new menace • ace seems to have arisen among various LCC's first semi-formal dance, "Date parts of our student body. It is of a most With a Dream,~• turned out to be exactly disgraceful nature and names need not be that, especially for the dance committee mentioned as to worn it concerns; the parwho had, prior to the dance, only .expected about 100 people. It gave various peo- ties know themselves. LCC was foW1ded on the basis of an open door college. Ople that I had conversed with about the pen, that is, to whomever wished to attend. dance the chance to make me eat some did. gladly that in mind, we offer a variety of I With words which, in this case, designed to accommodate a very peocourses 150-plus I would like to thank the ple who attended the dance for appreciadiverse population. We offer courses £or ting the efforts of the dance committees those who wish to transfer to four year intalked I people The attendence. their by stitutions to finish their educations we ofand great was it to at the dance thought fer courses for adults who have had little or no education beyond the eighth grade, that we should have more of them. It is to those people that I wish· to say "thanks. " even to people who have no formal educacan pro- tion at all. We offer courses to people who We' 11 do our best to see that we receive government monies for attending vide more activities. To the dance comclasses at the college. mittees, a most hearty thanks. You did These people are to be commended, not of a wonderful job and deserve a lot shunned as some of our students have done. praise for it. It was mentioned in a speech by Dr. Pamell, president of the college, in an inThrot,1.gh the past few weeks a new menservice meeting before school started last Editor Suzanne Taylor in the Jan. 25 Clatsummer, that this was an institution that sop Courier (Clatsop CC, Astoria) expreswas to be considered a whole, not the sum ses II a distinct hatred' for rain, wind and of its parts, 'distinct and separate. more rain. " She acknowledges the imporWhile it is true that we must offer courses tance of rain but says her books are getting that are vocational in nature along side of awfully moist. transfer courses, it should never be entertained in the minds of either of those stuThe same issue of the Courier reported dents that one is better than the other. They LCC President Dale Parnell, Springfield's both play a vital role in our daily living this verbatim conversation: "Didn't you advertise in the paper for a First Citizen for 1966, will be guest speaker and should be recognized as such and not at Focus tonight at the KRVM studio at 8. wife?" separate. Some of the comments that have "Yes and I got several hundred answers. " Dr. Parnell, 38, was chosen by a commit- been made in this area have been obscene and completely out of place at this inst-i"What did they say?" tee of previous First Citizens in January as tution. been has He Citizen. First Springfield's "Take mine. " It is to the institution that we owe our and president of LCC since July, 1965, spent the previous five years as Lane County gratitude for the privilege of attendence. The Clipper at Everett, Wash. , JC reported Jan. 27 that students now hold seats Intermediate Education District superinten- It is to our fellow students that we owe the dent. He was principal, vice-principal and' due respect for the similar desire to obtain on most faculty committees--except the an education the best way he is able to obteacher at Springfield High School from But Student Disciplinary Committee. tain that education. It is my own opinion 1952-60. He taught at Salem Academy they're storming the walls there too. that activity of this sort be left out of the from 1950-52. The same issue describes a flair-up over students to open be will studio VM KR The activities of our students, on the basis of discrimination in the coffee line. Faculty and faculty who wish to hear Dr. ParnelL condemning other students to make oneself members get refills free while students The studio is lo.cated on the Eugene campus, look more important than one really is. must pay a dime. 200 N. Monroe. Refreshments will be ser- We are all vital to make Lane Community EJC has parking problems too, in fact College what it is. "34 per cent more cavities" in the parking ved. --Tom Black lot. A student complained that a Yolks- From Olympus D r . Pa rriel I Focus speaker ousiv~ .1anguag-e oI poKe-r -p.1ayers. 11-e expects to be treated like an adult and his contemporaries expect him to act like one. There are a group of students at LCC who are failing to accept the responsibilities that go along with the freedoms they claim. They would be offended by a list of "no-nos" or any disciplinary action taken by the Dean of Students. Therefore they are being approached as adults by a Student Council committee. As of yet, drastic action is unwarranted. I agree with Dean Hakanson that, "If people really become aware of the problem they create, there will be no problem." Consider yourself aware of it.--Vicki Merill Staff totals 247 LCC's staff totals 247 this term. The count includes 91 full-time teachers and counselors, 77 part-time teachers, 18 administrators and 61 classified staff members. Lasting, Caring Concern for every single person, each individual student, Largely Characterizes, Conveys the personalities of our instructors, deans and president. Little Compositions, Cormnon question and answer tests and fill the blank, Lists for Comparison and Connection at the end of each term, decide the scholastiral rank. J Role of women M .... Students are offered a chance to participate in a discussion group entitled Publisher ......... Publications Committee "Choice--Challenge for Modem Woman" beginning tonight at 7:45 on the Eugene Co-Editors ............... Debbie Jo Briggs campus. Vicki Merrill Advertising Manager• • • • • • • • • •Joann Gibbs Sports Editor Gary Nave Reporters: Tom Black, Jim Cisler, Vivian , Kabiser, Terri Knutson, Don McMunn, Don Miller, Jay Peterson, Larry Piquet, Charlotte Reece, Vivian Rosenberger, Sue Sumner, Don Wilt, Bob Wimberly Production ................ Susan Howard Charlotte Reece Circulation Manager ......... Larry Wooley Photographer . ............ ; ... Greg Morse Editorial Cartoonist ........... Jim Cisler 10 a.m. ulu l!!f' ~ ,., ............. . .. .. . . • for Tuesday, February 14 ,~[ ~t-... _ 1¢ to $1 fa 865 Willamette St. S/Yl,?IIJV r75 /t CAt) /,'-.~ STYLING SILHOUtTTt~ Western Civ. noon Psychology 2 p.m. P.E. 3 p.m. \ YOUR NATURAL CHI\O M Phone: 344-7890 !Bu.n5a low FOR BEAUTY Jessie Belisle 1459 East 19th Eugene, Oregon Coeds are our specialty Open Evenings St. Mark's Catholic Church Trinity Lutheran Church Synagogue Bethezadal Church of the Nazarene Just think, Sunday School all week.--Vicki Merrill .: *" -;o-·- ~ r P r 11115p,~- ~ -- l!1h:f;,.~Ni'$•0r."t.~4£Sl o:@ 1 we 4 • C«.n the name that stands for 4-.. , •• nl the Lo~ A non-credit, 12 week series, the seminar will allow students to discuss ~e role of VAL>ENTINEB Deanna Po~le, Owner 3443 Hilyard St. Eugene, Oregon Phone 343-9717 Open Thursday Eve. by App. Six operators to serve you. English Comp. an!{thi women in today's modem society. A panel series arranged and filmed by the University of California will be viewed on channel 7 at 8:30, with the discussion to follow. --Don Miller HAIR LCC may go ecumenical! Ecumenical spacewise, that is. -One of the solutions proposed by CASH (Committee to Accomodate Six Hundred) is the renting of additional space from churches around town. A typical schedule might read: yes discussion topic Co11ege what it is. .tSiac.K Turn lo hymn 198 Longing for Concrete Commissions, desire for knowledge and truth, Laboring to Climb. Clamber upward, our oldsters, in betweens and youths, Learn, Collaborate, Create and make up the essence, the humanity which be-Lane Community College, which we lovingly, cheerfully call LCC. THE T&RcH· Distributed Thursdays during the school year, except during vacation periods and exam weeks, by students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene, • Ore. 97402. Opinions are those of the v,·riters and not necessarily those of the Board of Education or staff. "34 per cent more cavities" in the parking ·vea,"-- 1 om lot. A student complained that a Volkswagen driver inadvertantly steered into a rut and "drove around three days looking for the exit. He thought he was in a twolevel parking garage. " Little Conferences and Conversations in the hallways and student lounges daily, Lend Character and Color to our -constant concern for learning for the professions and laity, Laughter, Coffee, Cokes for between class breaks and sometimes for lunch. Leering, Cheering and Criticism ~ontrast with quiet, cool, ration among our bunch. What could be more of a tease, a downright torture, than to give a gift sealed-in-atin? Think of the frantic shaking, the futile guessing, the sleepless nights . It's the only peekproof gift you can give. Aren't you devilish! PERMANENT VALUE ~Carved' The name ArtCarved inscribed in a ring carries a very special message - that of the unusual ArtCarved Permanent Value Guarantee. Each ring is stamped with the exact weight of the diamond it carries, and is accompanied by a registered certificate of guarantee. At any future time, an ArtCarved diamond may be exchanged at its current value for a larger ArtCarved diamond, at any ArtCarved jeweler in the world .•This written testimony of unmatched quality complements the exquisite beauty of ArtCarved settings and diamonds. famous sine~ 18:50. A- CANTERBURY from $55 . B - PROMl~E from $150. ti O t= t=MA.,-_•I tftewelei1 ., 173 WILLAMETTE EUGENE, OREGON - - - - - Autlio ri zed .Ar!(arved Jeweler • Hallway noises drawing wrath THREE TEACHERS AD OED 1HE TORCH Feb. 9, 1967 PAGE 3 Fine arts offerings growing by VICKI MERRILL Swamped by a sudden abundance of work, Student Council has been forced to meet twice during the last five days to settle the issues that need immediate attention. A large quantity of the discussion was directed at settling problems which are being repeatedly brought before the group; among them the harrassment of classes by students at Springfield and Bethel, inadequate or overcrowded parking facilities, and noisy typewriters near the Springfield library. In addition Dr. Dale Parnell swore in GiGi Gamble as second vice-president, in order to fill the empty positions left on student faculty committees by the resignation of Darrel Gesh last month. Also the Council focused on new areas; (1) constitutional revisions in regard to the number of student representatives, (2) a proposed summary evaluation sheet of Student Council's achievement~ this year, (3) future plans by the Board of Education to set a policy on student activities. (Detailed stories below). by TOM BLACK Fine arts co~rses offered at LCC include Basic Design, Drawing, Painting, and Survey of Visual Arts. Maude Kerns J\rt Center, 1910 15th Ave. , in Eugene ~erves at the main center for the physically participating students. The Bethel campus ho i 1scs foe Art Survey students during class time. Trudie Beck, l~o ... Ta·1son, John Haugse, Tom Blodget~, a :d ~v.f a.rston Morgan arc the division teac,icrs. ,\.11 but Janson and Haugse are new ~o .he faculty this year. Now serving as a teacher of Basic Design and painting, Trudie Beck obtained her Master of Fine Arts Degree from the TTniversity of Washington. She recently participated in the Sausage SI-,ow. Tom Blodgett, a long haired-and beard- Parking unavailable A prelude to the Student Council meeting Thursday was the swearing in of GiGi Gamble as second vice-president. Dr. Dale Parnell officiated as Gamble repeated the oath "to maintain lines of communication" between students, faculty, and administration. Dr. Parnell commended the "fine behavior of student gov~rnment. " He said "You all have my support developing the student government program. I have been interested in what you are doing. fl The group moved into Council business with committee reports. The Committee to Study Parking Facilities, chairmanned by Gary McNabb and Sherm Hopper; reported that efforts to rent additional parking facilities near all three campuses have been unsuccessful. Parties owning adjacent land are unwilling to rent it at any price, Another complication is the schools total lack of funds at the present time. Estimated cost for 100 additional parking spaces is between $180 and $225. Solutions suggested are: (1) scheduling classes so that a bulk of students wouldn't converge on the school grounds at any one time more than another, (2) being patient till the new campus' facilities solve the problem of over-crowding. Several students have complained of the typewriter noise in the student area and the library of the Springfield campus. Bob Wimberly explained that due to the immobility of the bookstacks it is nearly impossible to eliviate the problem. Gary Keen reported that the student leadership committee had found the Conference on College Teaching "most fruitful. '' Those attending were officers Bob Wimberly, Phy....!.- n..-.-...L.- y____ . ..-..' t.il---.l~ . - . L : : \ . - - - - - J L is meeting for discussion on April 19. This is the second year that students have been invited to join in the executive conference. Gary McNabb offered to present the first class ring to Dr. Parnell as ''soon as we can get the size of your finger. fl A representative of Josten Company will be on the Eugene campus all day Monday Feb. 13 for Ring Day, to take orders from students. A summary fact sheet of Student Council activities this year is being compiled by GiGi Gamble and Lucinda Young. The sheet will be given to imcoming student body officers with recommendations for more efficient organization. Student Council is still hunting for representatives to fill positions in Electronics and Fine Arts. Council members met for an emergency meeting Monday evening to settle the problem of noise on the Springfield and Bethel campuses. The council members pointed out that this problem and the card playing at Eugene indicated a need for action. Several students and teachers have complained that the boisterous laughing, tapping on the walls and staring in windows has interrupted lectures on the Springfield campus. Loud singing at Bethel has also been another problem, along with the foul language of poker players in the student lounge at Eugene. Student Council formed a committee to approach the offenders individually and ask them to quiet down. Dean of Students L S, Hakanson said he was confident that "If people really become aware of the problem they create, there will be no problem. fl He addressed a warning to Student Council with , , Tf this--Dersists may _have to take dras_ti ed intellect, attended Lewis and Clark INSTRUCTOR JOHN HAUGSE, LEFT, AND ED FARLEY College where he had a one-man a.rt show. - He is a painter and obtained his Master of Fine Arts Degree from the University of Oregon in 1966. Blod~~ett presently teaches Drawing. The third of th_e new teachers is Marston Morgan, who teaches SuIVey of Visual Arts. Morgan also serves as an architect for Balzhiser, Seder and Rhodes of Eu 6 en~. He attended the Architectural School J.l the University of Oregon . . Ron Janson and John Haugse both started teaching at LCC last year. Janson teaches Basic Design at Maude Kerns and is presently d irector of the .u~ center. He attended the Musec1m Art School at Portland, toured Europe d.s J. guest of the U.S. Army, spe!:.t a year in Sweden visiting relatives and -, ~achin t3 , and attended the University of Ore gon for his Master of Fine Arts Deg ree. Haugse, \vho teaches drawin p; a_:-,d paint ing, came from Ellensburg, Washington, and has attended Central \Vashington College, the San Francisco Art Institute, and the University of Oregon for his Master of Fine Arts Degree. Hau gse is a pa int er and has participated in shows at the Quay Gallery in San Francisco. Students in the various art classes ha,·e majors from business to commercial arts. Within the Basic Design classes students ar.2.. .nr2..c:.2..n.t~d~W'-1 th----0 l'_Q l~ n.in.b.lJ'~\!.bichJJ-, <> • • on College Teaching ''most fruitful. 11 Those attending were officers Bob Wimberly, Phylis Booth, Jerry Wolfe, and Gary Keen. Bob Wimberly annormced the joint meeting between students, faculty, administration and board members to discuss the voting procedures for the Oregon Community College Association in May. The committee For sale FM tuner and Pre Amp. Will take reasonable offer. Call 342-1948, ask for John FOR SALE Portable typewriter. 342-1672 or see at cabinet shop. Call they create, tn~re~w1n-;o-e~no proo1em~·- .ne addressed a warning to Student Council with "If this persists you may have to take drastic action. " The group discussed two other issues; (1) future plans by the Board of F.ducation to establish a policy regarding student activities, and (2) new student body officers. The Board of Education will use one of two methods of controlling student activities at LCC. Either they will finance and control completely or they will finance and contrql jointly with Student Council. Student Council will formulate request and present it directly to the Board or via Advisor Hanakson. The request will suggest a joint control. Ask Archie ... ARCHIE DIDN'T PICKET Because he knew with his school I.D. he got the lowest prices in town on gasoline (a major brand), oil, accessories, batteries, milk, ~ggs, oil filters and cigarettes. COPPING'S 6th and Blair majors from business to commercial arts. Within the Basic Design classes stl.i dents are presented with oral pictures which they must prepare and present to the class graphically or three demensionally. These oral pictures are problems such as creating some means of visual interpretation of a school week. Some students present paintings while others display sculptures as their interpretations of a school week. The most recent project is that of creating road signs pictorrally which could be used on an international scale. Drawing students are confronted with a female model clothed in leotards. The object is not to create a finished product, but to capture the positions, proportions and g!'"neral structure of the figure. As many as 30 drawings may be done in one class session. The drawing students also have still-life configuraticns placed before them which they can draw as they see them, or add personal interpretation to what they see. Interpretation also plays an important role in the painting classes. Students can paint what they see or what comes to their minds from what is presented. Drawing is recommended as a preparatory course for painting, although they can be taken in reverse order or together. Survey of Visual Arts is the other course which is offered in the arts curriculum. This course supplies students with a background of the development of art. Audiovisual equipment is used extensively. Basic Design, Drawing, Painting, and Art Smvey will be offered during the summer session if enough students show an active interest. Interested students should inform any of the art teachers if they desire such courses this summer. Y):$:~ ANN HURST, TOM BLACK i~ - \ 11t; -~ -_~ J. _'·,·~~·, . : ~ j , . jp HOWARD HUMPHREY, MARJORIE BASSETT EUGENE BEAUTY COLLEGE ABE'S TAPROOM AT THE FORESTER A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE R,E ST A URA NT 292 West 8th Ave. Ph_one: 343-3368 ENTERTAINMENT .,-~~lG . '.· . ••• .--~ •% • • ~- , , ~ FROM LEFT: UNIDENTIFIED, ED FARLEY, INSTRUCTOR JOHN HAUGSR, UNIDENTIFIED, JACK DI.CR, ALAN MAINE OPEN TIL 2:30 a.m. SUN 7:30-1:30 BAXTER & HENNING'S STORE-WIDE SALE! All nu~rchandise in this store-wide sale is the same fa111011s •111ality you've come to know aud tr11st - all from our regular stock.· Outstanding Vah1es From Our 1022 Shop e SWEATERS NOW 6.50 to 22.50 e ·JACK£TS Values 12.95 toFrom 45.00____________________ NOW 8.90 lo . 23.90 • WIDE WALE CORDS ~~~:e:o 10.00______ NOW 3.50 to 5.00 • ORE ·GROUP BEL TS _____________________________ • ½ PRICE · • SPORT SHIRTS Ii~"~~ s.95 _______________ NOW 3.99 lo 4.99 • SUITS Values 59.95 to 89.85_______________ NOW 48.90 lo 74.90 • SLACKS Values 10.95 to 17.95 ________________ NOW 6.90 lo 13.90 • SPORT COATS v:~~~s to so.oo _______ • __ NOW 27 .90 lo 38.90 I~) ·r "-",½1 ALWAYS V;Iues L... 95 toFrom 45.00 ________________ _ Fro1n Our Rental Departme·nt WHITE DINNER JACKETS ----·-----------·---------------- 5.00 ON .FRIDAY -~ Come Join the Fun INSTRUCTOR RON ·JANSON, LEFT, AND LANNY PETERSON LCC STUDENTS! Bowl with your . Friends at ·TIMBER BOWL 10th & Main St. Springfield Phone: 746-8221 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MAL'S Custom Tailoring CORSAGES AND ALL OTHER FLORIST WORK Custom Hade Clothes F. I. D. Service 20¼ Off B ARKE L E W' S FLOWERS 210 4 Main Springfield 746-9685 Ready-Made Clothes 992 wmam.ette Phone 344·4871 EUGENE HOTEL 9p.m. Dance and Sing Along LIVE MUSIC Your Kind of Band Night Club Atmosphere Singles Only 21 and over Trackster eyes 4-minute mile By DEBBIE JO BRIGGS "l began running in track as a junior to get in shape for football season and just stayed with it, " said sophomore Tom Morrow on his now- budding track career. Tom Morrow Skiers l·ike snow class Each Saturday morning more than 30 LCC students trek to the Willamette Pass Ski Area via chartered bus for a class in the snow. They are members of a new co-educational Physical Education course in Skiing offered this term. The class is divided into two groups, according to the skier's ability. A beginning class is offered for those unacquainted with the slopes, vl'hile an intermediate class is available for the more experienced skiers. A typical Saturday begins at 7:30 when the students meet at the Eugene campus to board a bus that will take them to the ski area, By 10:30 the skiers are outfitted and on the mountainside ,,·here they receive their instructions from George Arnis. Noontime brings a one hour lunch break and then it's back to the slopes for more lessons. Around two o'clock the group begins practicing \\·hat they have learned that day. At three-thirty it's time to board the bus and he ad home. The class has had excellent response and is a great way to get out of the classroom \\·hile earning college credit, --Les Charles / The lanky North Eugene graduate has been clocked at 4. 14 in the mile, 9. 09 in the two mile, and 13. 57 in the three mile. Morrow, running for the Oregon Track Club, has run in the Portland Invitational meet for the past four years, in 1967 he placed third to Jim Grelle in the open two mile. Meets have taken him to Texas, California, and this summer will take him to the British Columbia-Oregon meet. Morrow said that running is just "building up over a period of time. 11 He also ran cross-country both in high school and college. As to his speedy career, Morrow says that ~•I enjoy running. " He compared his running to other boys' hobbies of working on cars. The lithe health and physical education major explained that during the winter months he does road work to build up endurance for the coming track season. During the track season, wind-sprints and bursts are run on the track as well as pace work. Morrow said he trains in the summer by running both in the mountains and on the sand at the ocean. Morrow averages running 400 miles per month, and he says the thing that he enjoys most about track is the competition. He has met "just some of the guys" such as Jim Grelle, Dyrol Burleson, Jim Ryan, and others. Morrow says he "thinks positive" in hopes of running a sub-four minute mile. He says he will "just see what happens, " Turnout poor; Thursday rec. • IS cancelled According to Delpha Daggett, assistant professor of health and physical education, the Thursday evening women's recreation was canceled because "only two people showed up. " The Bethel gym was available from 5 to 6 p. m. for basketball and volleyball. Women students and faculty play badminton from 5 to 6 p. m. on Tuesday evenings in the Bethel gym. --Charlotte Reece THE TORCH Feb. 9, 1967 PAGE 4- Bethel thumps Springfield 92-71 Accepting law library from John McIntire, right, appliance repair major, is Keith Harker, learning resource center director. McIntire donated his late .father's books to the college. Reference I aw books donated Law reference books valued at several hundred dollars have been donated to the college by John McIntire of Eugene, an appliance repair major. The books were part of the estate of his late fa~ther, Owen McIntire, a 30-year resident of Eugene. Included are 14 volumes of American Law and Process and 13 volumes of the Library of American Law and Process. Keith Harker, learning resource center director, said the books will be used by business law and law enforcement students. Go-go dancing not on schedule 'J]le Adult Education Division boasts a large enrollment this term. According to Niles Williams, assistant professor of adult education, the latest figures in his office show 2, 006 people taking classes that inc .lude eJ=enta.rv and hi2"h school or_ o_~ams Intramural basketball TEAM W-L GB Bethel Springfield North Eugene Thurston South Lane South Eugene West Lane Sheldon 4-0 3-1 3-1 3-1 1-3 1-3 1-3 0-4 1 1 1 3 3 3 4 TOP TEN SCORERS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Gary Garboden Springfield 78--26. 0 Joe Robertson South Eugene 64--21. 3 Bill Land South Lane 85--21. 3 Terry Myers Springfield 75--18. 8 Les Charles Bethel 72--18. 0 Mike Fullerton Thurston 65--16. 3 Mike Wilkerson Bethel 62--16. 0 Bethel took over sole possession of first place -in the LCC Intramural basketball league Monday night with a convincing 92-71 victory over previously undefeated Springfield. After a slow first quarter Bethel took command of the backboards and began to hit from the field to slowly pull away from cold shooting Springfield. Both teams threw up tough zone defenses in the first quarter, which gave the opposition attacks fits. At the end of the first quarter the score read Bethel 10, Springfield 6. But in the second quarter Bethel started finding the range and had built up a 12 point halftime lead at 34-22. The third quarter saw the complete down-• fall of Springfield as they were caught redhanded several times by Bethel's fast break. With Les Charles hitting from the corner and Don Richardson and Gary Nave running the fas: break the lead soon reached 20 points. The final quarter was mainly run and shoot with both teams scoring heavily. Charles paced a quarter of Bethel scorers in double figures with 30 points. Nave had 20 points, Mike Wilkerson 18, and Mike Russow 10. Springfield, playing without its leading scorer, Gary Garboden, was led by Terry Myers who had 30 points, Doug Coddington with 16, and Tom Anderson with 15. Anderson played a good game on the boards as well. SEring!ield Coddington Buccannan Anderson Myers Stanley Brown Corser TOTAL 16 6 15 30 4 0 0 71 Sheldon Bethel Charles Rossow Wilkerson Nave Richardson Riecke 30 10 18 20 8 6 TOTAL -92 66 South Eugene 48 In the Sheldon-South Eugene game Monday night, Sheldon had to forfeit the game because of only having four players show up. Last week it was another story when Sheldon had an overabundance of players. Sheldon also lost that game, which was to Thurston. Thurston 74 South Lane 58 Thurston hung on to second place Monday night with a 74-58 victory over South Lane. Roger Poe and Mike Fullerton led the Thurston forces with 26 and 20 points respective! y. The game was very tight in the first half as both teams shot w~ll from the field. Thurston enjoyed a slim 40-36 lead at halftime. Then, in the third quarter, Thurston moved away on the fine outside shooting of Fullerton and the backboard dominance of Poe. With a comfortable 16 point lead at the three quarter mark, Thurston held off the South Lane try for a comeback and won easily. South Lane was paced in the scoring department by Mike Burris with 16, Duane Daggett with 13, and Bill Land with 12. Bob Counts added 10 points to the Thurston cause, Thurston stands in pretty good position now for moving up in the league standings as they still have to play the other nvo teams they are tied with for second place. Victories over both would assure no worse than second place, and a possible first place tie with Bethel, providing someone can upset the undefeated Bethel ballers. Thurston Rosin Poe Kintzley Fullerton Herrick Counts Engelbrecht Wright Guiley Cornell TOTAL 5 26 2 20 1 10 0 2 8 0 74 South Lane Morrow Bench Burris Daggett Lane Soleim Siroshton Kildal Kuhnhenn 8 0 16 13 12 2 0 7 0 TOTAL 58 North Eugene· 76 West Lane 61 North Eugene rolled over West Lane 76 to 61 to make it three straight wins after losing minton from 5 to O p. m. on 1 uesaay e-vi;uings in the Bethel gym. --Charlo tte Reece show 2, 006 people taking classes that inCharles --Les clude element ary and high school program s credit. college 1\·hile earning as well as vocation al apprenti ceship classes. Among new courses to be made availabl e by this expandin g division are: Speech For Executiv es, Practica l Economi cs and the Individu al, and Darkroo m Techniq ues. This last class has already drawn response from a woman in Corvalli s who expresse d ENTRY FORM Handbal l again comes front and center ' a desire to attend when the course begins on the LCC intramur al sports scene Feb. in February. Handbal l Tournam ent 11, when the first Winter Term tournam ent LCC Single's The response to courses offered in adult is held. educatio n is best illustrate d by the turnout Name Handbal l, originat ed in Ireland around for an Educatio nal Secretar y course. It the 10th century, and was introduc ed in the · drew 107 intereste d people. Telepho ne_ _ _ _ _ __ United States by Phil Casey, an Irish imifew "Of course," say6 William s, " a grant, about 1883. Casey was the first naof because ed courses have been sidetrack Address tional champ ion and defeated Ireland's petA ion. doubtful educatio nal appJicat champ, John La,der, for the mythica l a ition recently circulate d, requeste d p. m. DEAD LI NE Feb. 10 5 "world champio nship. " course for go-go dancing. In 1900 the ball, which was a hard, leaSome courses have ·no·t been sufficien tly ther co,·ered one resembl ing a baseball filled to justify the school's offering them. was replaced by the hard rubber ball used Bull Dog Breeding , Arabic, and Archery today. The game is played with one or have managed only token responses. t\\·o players on a side. To begin the game Requirem ents for inaugura ting a course the server drops the ball to the floor, takin the adult educatio n division involves ing his position on the service line, and the gathering 12 people who can define on the rebound strikes it with his hand. course they wish. Also, a qualified instrucThe serve must strike the front wall first tor and an adequat e location are needed. and on the rebound must strike the floor The Flying Titans have found a camera--Jim Cisler behind the short line. The ba-ll· may be man. He is Richard Parmele , happily The played on the fly or first bounce. married , and taking pictures is his favortwo sides strike the ball alternate ly until ite hobby. one fails to make a good return. The Mike Peterson , the club presiden t, talked same man continue s to serve until his side with Dick about taking some pictures from is a great way to get out of the classroo m Ha nd ba ll tou rne y Sa tur da y at YMCA ---- ---- ---- ------ ---- ---- -- Aer ial film to be sho wn I • --1v1~l'\C::: -y-y---:i J..n.c-&--u,.,..-. .. Thurston. Althoug h Sheldon forfeited the game they pir.ked up another player and pl~yed the game. Sheldon came out the winner by the score of 66 to 48. for Dan O'Neil did most of the work making by column Sheldon in the scoring 29 points. Don Richards on and Jim Wade helped out the cause by scoring 14. Joe Robertso n for South Eugene had -an29 other fine game. Robertso n scored coming them of most points for his team, on long jump shots. Microfil m is now availabl e for eight or South Eugene, which has one win, now There 1963. to back nine magazin e titles moves into a tie for third place with South Springthe at rinter is a microfil m reader-p Eugene and West Lane. An interesti ng race 'can students where field campus library is shaping up between these three teams made articles have copies of magazin e for a first division spot. for a nominal fee. Sheldon South Eugene Next year it is hoped that a reader-p rint5 Spiller 3 Roberts er will be availabl e on all three campuse s. 14 Wade 29 Robertso n -- Charlott e Reece 29 O'Neil Jack Wonnwo rht 6 14 on 2 Richards Richey 4 4 Myrick Schuyle r 0 Withrow 4 Thomas 66 TOTAL 48 TOTAL Commu nity college students expectin g to graduate this spring have a new opportun ity to qualify for civil service jobs. But they will have to act before Feb. 20. FLOWERS The Civil Service Commis sion has anFOR ALL OCCASIONS nounced the new Junior Federal Assistan t Examina tion, which is specific ally aimed Chalky White at mior college graduate s and at those Lloyd Sharra rd • w5 1 combina tions of educatio n and experOwners ience equivale nt to two years of college. Applicat ions must be filed before Feb, 20, 4340 Frank lin Blvd. There is an estimate d 10 to ls per cent The new examina tion is designed to fill Eugene 726-76 05 federal career positions of a subprofe ssional increase in the nwnber of unpaid student fees this year over last ·y ear, says Bill Cox, technica l or adminis trative nature at the The GS-4 level, starting at $92 a week. dean of administ ration. governthe ut througho owed filled fees be will unpaid 67 jobs are This term there ment, some in Washing ton, D. C. ; and by students who are believed to have dropmany outside Washing ton. ped school. who students Applican ts will be given a written test In addition there are 25 P R E S E N Saturday , March 25. Commu nity colon year. last for have not yet paid their fees school, but Cox said student files are being sealed until lege students who are still in months of nine within graduate to conexpect the fees are paid. The current policy apply, but to ed encourag are date astest the cerning late paymen t of fees involves nal educatio the until hired be cannot nt they sessmen t of a dollar per day delinque ed. complet are ents requirem . fee in most cases. --Bob Wimber ly Bethel 62--16. 0 8. Mike Burris South Lane 59--15. 3 9. Jim Anderso n Springfi eld 55--13. 8 10. Duane Daggett South Lane 46--12. 5 Mag azin es now o n m ic r o f iIm Civ il Ser vice pos itio ns ope n 61 to make it three straight wins affer 1osfag its first game to Bethel. Neither North Eugene nor West Lane showBoth ed a lot of action in the first half. and height for matched evenly teams wer~ . personel At the end of the first half it was 31 to 29 in favor of West Lane. Then North Eugene started to roll behind the great shooting of Jeff Etchison who scored 22 points, John Marshal l who scored 20 points and Gordy Kaufman who scored 18. With the fine shooting and great offensiv e ball control by North Eugene it was too much for West Lane to hold up, as they fell to their third loss in four starts. West Lane I s Ron Larson and Gary Shaffer did most of the work for their teams. Larson scored 12 and Shaffer scored 10 points. North Eugene_ is in a three-w ay tie for second place with Springfi eld and Thurston. Next week should be the week to watch. North Eugene and Springfi eld will meet to see who can take second place by themselves or with Thurston. J<;,Jla,.J CJlowerltJnJ Stu den ts lax loses. In the LCC tourney, to be held at the at Central Lane YM- YWCA Saturday 2 p. m. the scoring procedu re will be modified from the convent ional style. Thirtyone points will constitu te a match and either side can score on a serve. Anyone who is intereste d in participa ting in the tournam ent and has not turned in ... 1 entry form should do so before Friday the 10th. The forms should be dropped off at the intramur al office at the Bethel camr' :·,. --Les Charles / .t ;f the air. Dick said that he would enjoy the ride as well as taking the pictures. Thursday , Feb. 2, Dick went up in a Cessna 172 with Tim Lincoln as pilot. They cruised Salem and the surround ing area picking out the most outstand ing scenery. Dick does his picture shooting with a super 8 movie camera so the scenic trip movie should be exciting . Soon t(i> come will be the developm ents of that trip. Watch for date of showing. --Don (The Red Baron) Adams ,,d~~~• IN DOTtnnOWN SPRINGFIELD. . . 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