COMMUNITY COLLEGE
LANE
Get your
Titan pie took
THE
Spring schedule
pages 3-6
2nd Year, No. 18
200 North Monroe
Eugene, Oregon 97402
March 2, 196 7
Winter tests
March 13-16
Winter Tenn final exams will be he 1 d
Monday through Thursday, March 13-16,
with instructors notifying classes when to
report.
Ea.ch college transfer division will hold
its exams on a specific day. Students who
find themselves with more than one test
per day should contact the instructors involved to make arrangements for special
test times.
The division schedule:
Monday, March 13: Health and Physical
Education Division at Bethel and Springfield.
Tuesday, March 14: Language Arts Divi- .
sion at Bethel and Springfield.
Wednesday, March 15: Social Science
Division at Bethel.
Wednesday, March 15 and Thursday,
March 16: Business Education Division at
Springfield.
Thursday, March 16: Mathematics • and
Science Division at Bethel.
"'
·············,.
::
.
.1
• :~
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•
on sale
•
next week
NEXT
"This is not a committee matter, 11 said
Porter. "Gib Bloomquist (assistant dean
of instruction) is much more aware of
CASH's assignment of preparing a balwhat needs to be done. He has been doing
lot containing alternatives for handling a
this sort of thing for years. "
Fall Term student population increase will
The CASH committee was formed about
soon be completed. But M. Gilbert Portwo months ago following an informal
ter, Language Arts Division representative
veto by students of the proposed 3-M
to the Committee to Accomodate 600,
system. The purpose of the committee
thinks that the administration will proceed
was to formulate a ballot subject to apto come to its own conclusion as to what
proval by the administration, containing
should be done, with little regard to the
any and all alternatives to accomodate
ballot.
the expected increase of approximately
600 Fall Term students.
Comprized of about 30 people--students
and staff--the committee scanned the
area for several weeks in search of possible additional classroom space, then
compared prices of rental.
The 1967 Titan yearbook is now on sale
Porter expressed disapprov al with the
at Eugene and Springfield campus bookmanner in which the matter was t urned
stores.
over to the committee. "We knew basi cCosting $3, the book will be sold on a
ally what had to be done, but we didn't ··
first-come, first-served basis, co-editors
know what we were allowed to do or the
Vicki Merrill and Debbie Jo Briggs said.
amount of money available for expansion
Only 1, 000 of the 100-page books will be
if needed, 11 he said.
available, enough for less than half of
CASH has so far often failed to have a
the student body and staff.
quorum at meetings and has had little
Payment must be made when the book is
success in coming to any direct conclus ordered. Buyers will leave their names and ions or solutions to LCC's space problem.
addresses so that the books may be mailed
"Interest seems to have falle n off among
to them on delivery from the printer after
the committee members and a ballot c an
July 15.
not be approved without a quorum, 11 said
The book, to be 9x12 inches and printed
Porter.
in black and white, will have a soft cover.
When asked what conclusions have been
It will include individual portra iis cf sturelatively accepted by the commi ttee ,
dents and staff and a nu~ ber of photo stor- Porter replied, "I don't know exactly.
ies chronicling the year's ev ent~ at LCC.
wasn't at the last meeting. 11
By contacting schools in California, the
committee found that most institutions a re
considered full if utilizing 70 percent of
their space provided for classroom use during prime daytime hours. Meanyvhile, on
LCC's Springfield campus, classroom use
Taking of individual student is estimated at between 92 and 100 perc ent.
and staff por t r aits fo r the "It will take som e kind of mira cle to a,~J- n mo=rohl
comodate 600 mor.e s_t.ud.e.ntLl'lith t he s-o_~e.
l"l"ln_t---L_n uP .i;:..
·u_p_.:;;a~l-, o .r'll.c
By DON WILT
$3 yearbook
La st 1 ss ue
Next week's issue of The Torch (March
9) will be the last during Winter Term.
'Ille first issue during Spring Tenn will be
published Thursday, April 6.
Persons wishing items printed in next
week's issue should have them to The
Torch office, Bethel campus on Monday. --The Editors
CASH ACTION
SAi D USELESS
INTRAMURAL CHAMPS
Bethel's intramural basketball team, with a convincing 87-42 romp over West Lane Monday,
finished their undefeated season as LCC league champions. Members of the team are from left:
Les Charles, Don Richardson, Mike Rossow, Dan Riecke, Gary Nave, and Mike Wilkerson. For details, see page 7.
YEAR
Fu 11 house predicted
Springfield
next stop
r-e -a
0
A total of 12, 980 individuals are expected to attend LCC next school year.
President Dale Parnell, in the midst of
budgeting for the masses, said the total
will be the equivalent of 3,000 full-time
students, since many of~them will attend
only on a part-time basis.
Only 2,650 will earn reimbursement payments from the state, however, since the
college also serves· a number of groups ineligible for state contributions.
In the latter are expected to be 130 students in Manpower Development Training
Act programs, 600 in adult basic education, 150 in classes for welfare recipients,
and 1, 250 in high school completion and
similar classes.
Expected to enroll in credit programs are
10, 850 individuals. This includes 3, 100
in the day school (2,400 FTE or full time
Hallway
confiscated
"An addition is being made to the cen-
tral office complex on the Eugene Campus, " said Bert Dotson, assistant to the
president. 11W e' re delegating the corridor, which was seldom used by students,
to more office space. " The move should
be completed within two weeks. "We're
filling every nook and cranny available, 11
he said. --Terri Knutson
LITTLE
MAN
ON
equivalents) and 7, 750 in the evenin~. Adult Education Division (250 FTE).
"Many times we have wondered why the
staff always seems to be so far behind and
so busy," said Dr. Parnell. "But when we
realize the actual number of people involved, then the picture becomes more clear. " ,
Snyfopikans
pick Tirus
as president
Lane's newest club, the Snytopikans, elected officers Monday for the remainder
of the year.
Jerry Titus was elected president; David
Theophanes, vice-president; Vivian RosSnytopicans' officers j_n front row, from left, are David.Theenberger, secretary; and Bob Adams, treas- ophanes, vice-president; Bob Adams, treasurer; Vivian Rosenurer. Co-advisors for the club are Donald berger, secretary. In back row are, from left, Don Dickinson,
Dickerson and Paul Patrick.
advisor; Don Hauge, representative to Student Council; and
The next meeting will be Monday at 7: 30 Jerry Titus, president.
Missing is advisor Paul Patrick.
p. m. in room 34b on the Eugene campus.
The club's goals are to be of service to" the.
/
students, school, and community and not
,
just have fun, a spokesman said. The fun
will be obtained through the service activities and club sponsored socials.
A dance is tentatively planned for April.
All students are invited to the meetings to
help make future plans. The club intends
is necessary to produce a well rounded
To date three candidates have thrown
to bring the campuses closer together socindividual.
a hat in the ring indicating a desire to
ially through its activities. --Tom Black
I would make every effort to produce
run for student body offices. These stusocial gatherings in which the men and
dents are hustling executive positions.
women of our school could participate
Leon Lindsay, Airframe and Powerplant,
jointly, thus bringing a closer relationship
aims to capture the presidency, while Laramong the students of our far reaching
ry Barker and Richard Shelley are shootcampuses,
. ing for first and second vice-president
Greater emphasis should be placed on
positions.
the accomplishments of groups and the
Ea.ch of the candidates is gathering the
students themselves, both scholastically
necessary SO signatures to present to the
and socially.
Board of Tellers. They will be officially
Our school has great potential ! I can
okayed before the balloting.
develop these potentialities with the
help
runis
major,
P
&
Leon L Lindsay, A
and support of you, the student body
help
Blackning for president. He attended
Community College.
Lane
of
foot High School, Blackfoot, Idaho, Noran A & P major, is running_
Barker,
Larry
thern Montana St. College, and the Unifirst vice-president. He
of
office
the
for
in
active
ted States Air Force. He was
attended Benson Tech High School, PortHi-Y Club, lettermen's club, wrestling,
land, Oregon. He is a member of the
senior class play, assemblies, and is now
Flying Titans, Red Cross Motor Corps,
a member of the-Flying Titans, helped
CAMPUS
E' !,Jt..VEP ALL TI4E QUE6TIONc;. 6:VE~YoNE ,Al~%D AND
NON l'\/E' GOT A 'tESf' HE;~ AO~ CAN f'.A99,"
s·N.YTOPIKANS
and staff portraits for the
yearbook continues tomorrow,
Friday, March 3, on the Bethel
Eugene photographer
campus.
Alex Ziel is to be in the stuendent area near the front
trance to the building from 8
a.m. to 5 p .m.
Ziel also was at Bethel yesterday. Last week at the Eugene campus he took about 450
portraits, he reports.
Next week on Wednesday, March 8, and Friday, March 10, he
will be on the Springfield
campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the student lounge at the
second floor west entrance.
Students are asked to appear
in "dress-up" clothing for the
pictures, but they may wear
"school clothes" if they wish,
Titan co-editors Vicki Merrill
and Debbie Jo Briggs said.
The pictures are being taken
fr'e e of charge.
,J '
L •n us
ay Barke·r, Shelley
declare lor ASS, ollices
organize and is a member of the Syntopikans.
Platform:
"In the past year I have noticed a great
lack of opportunity for the students of our
individual campuses to participat~ in coeducatio.nal activities. I believe that a
college student's social life is equally
important as. their academic. life. This
volunteer work, Aviation Club, and engineering club.
• Platform:
11 I am running for this office because I
. would like to be of service to my fellow
friends and classmates. I am of the opinion that more student activities are
desperately needed at LCC and I would
like to assist in promoting student activi-
"It will take some kind of miracle to a,~comodate 600 more students with the sp t ee
provided right now, 11 said Porter.
"There appear to be three alternatives, "
he said. They are:
1. Conversion to the 3-M schedule (Hour
and a half classes and six day week).
2. Rental of additional accomodations
(Principally churches).
3. Extension of the class day (perhaps
to as late as 10: 30 p. m. ).
Porter personally favors a fourth alternative which was immediately vetoed by the
committee: the limitation of enrollment.
"I think this is by far the best solution, 11
said Porter, "but students on the committee
didn't go for that because, they said, it
would disagree with our open door policy. "
The committee met Jan. 11 to discuss its
findings and, although several vacant build- i1:gs were available along with several unused church classrooms at $3 per hour,
there were not enough members attending
to conduct any decisive business.
With the preparation of the ballot now
about one month behind time, it appears
that LCC's first major attempt at student
participation in school administration will
not prove as important as it once might
have.
Auditions
March 27
ties.
I feel that I am well-qualified for this
position.
"They have all of Easter vacation to pracRichard F. Shelley, an A & P major, is
said Robert Norman, music man of
tice,"
running for the office of second vice presiNorman was referring to the StudentLCC.
dent. He attended North Eugene High
Variety show auditions which are
Faculty
School, Highland Jr. College and was in
scheduled for Monday, March 27, at the
the U. S. Air Force. He participated in
track, baseball, softball, football, basket- KRVM studio, 200 N. Monroe at• 7 p. m.
"It's the first day of classes for spring
ball, ski club, and ralley (car).
term, so exams will be over and students
.Platform: •
'' My reason for running for this office is to will have had time to prepare for audipromote higher student morale and interests tions," said Norman.
Norman and Mrs. Virginia DeChaine,
through the offering of more activities.
lecturer in drama, are sponsoring the show
The fact that there are three campuses
which serves a "two-fold purpose. We are
makes it quite hard for us to know who's
who ( ?) , and what there is to do. I feel
trying to unite the three campuses in a
we have a strong need for better represen- common entertainment endeavor, and also
tation between the students and students
raise money for the student aid fund, " said
affairs.
Norman.
It is my wish to work for and with you, the The actual performance is tentatively
sched.u led for May 19, but the location is
students of LCC so that I may be able to
promote your interests and ideas. By doing undetermined. Norman said, "It may be
this I feel we can promote a closer student held at one of the local high school auditoriums or possibly in the Bethel gym. "
relationship in which we are lacking now.
Your opportunity is here now to BUILD and Singers, dancers, and instrumentalists
are urged to display their talents on a~dDo
IMPROVE your student government.
night. Performers will then be chosen
ition
do
this by giving me your backing and I'll
in the Variety Show. --Tom
participate
to
the
you,
backing
more than my part in
Black
students of Lane Community College. 11
'-1.
'\
No record kept .
of withdr awals
...,...
,=' ' \
,,'•
::i~
IBE TORCH March 2, 1967 PAGE 2
PRE-FAB NEEDED
Too much apath y
constit ution
needs overha ul
Convent ions
lure Zink
Dale
Dr.
Women should be drafted, too, but for
non-military duties such as the Peace
Corps and VISTA, says the Cottage Grove
-High School Lions Roar in a Feb. IO editorial. This ,would free more men for the
Armed Forces, it was suggested.
Class withdrawal records aren't kept by the
counseling section of LCC. The reason is two~
fold.
The f~rst, and most -obvious one, is the
Edible UFO's are advertised by a Salem
money shortage that almost all institutions of
Feb. 23 Salem Technical
higher learning face today. The staff at pre- restaurant in the
College Tech Talk.
Community
Vocational
sent uses comp~ters to itemize some school re"unidentified fried
an
is
A UFO apparently
cords, but is prepared to include withdrawal
11
object.
compilations.
The other half of the reason is slightly
The Clark College, Vancouver, Wash. ,
less plain, but twice as important.
Progress said in its Feb. 3 issue:
Th~ counseling staff reflects the predomin- - "After an intensive subscription drive, we
ant attitude that this school is a "second are proud to announce that the combined
the circulation of The Progress and The New
For this reason
chance" inscitution.
a York Times is over 600, 000. 11
encourage
often
will
themselves
counselors
to
class
a
in
poorly
doing
student who is
The same issue quo~ed Dr. Mary Steichei:
withdraw.
Calderone, executive director of the U. S.
Obviously, this approach could lead to abu- Sex Information and Education Council, as
Crowded conditions at Springfield are
Taking follows: 11 0ne in every six brides goes to
sive action on the students' ~art.
illustrated by hallway scene showing
way the altar pregnant. When one partner is a
one
be
the "Mickey Mouse" courses wuuld
space Fhich doubles as student lounge
and teenager, it is one in three; when both are
instructors
to avoid the most demanding
and library study area. _ The Torch becourses.
teenagers, it is one in two. 11
lieves the Student Council ought to
his
exercises
who
Then, too, the instructor
investigate possibility of adding preto grade stiffly can force many
prerogative
fab student center building as stopThe Southwester (SWOCC at Coos Bay)
students, who would otherwise be coerced to
gap measure.
Feb. 10 reports President Jack Brookins'
for
complete the course, to search elsewhere for
that tuition be reduced from $80
proposal
the same course under a different instructor.
$75.
to
Perhaps withdrawal records sho'uld be kept.
the
If the staff needs to evaluate both
The Advocate for Feb. 15 reports that encourses, and the students enrolled, in these
Two weeks ago we published a questionnaire courses, the withdrawal records might provide rollment at Mt. Hood Community College,
to g~ve students _who planned to attend summer a means of doing this. At least we would Gresham, is 827 this term. The total in·cludes 455 who are enrolled for less than
session this year a chance. to help decide know more than we do now.--Jim Cisler
.
.
six credit hours. . _
which classes ahould be offered.
The same issue reported on a mechanical
This paper also has been printing pleas for
man from Mars who landed in Reno, Nev.,
students to show interest in their student
and walked by a slot machine. At that
government by running for student body offices
moment the machine whirred noisily, hit
in the forthcoming election.
jackpot and a flood of coins came
the
Both requests hav~met negative attitudes.
out. Turning to the machine,
jangling
It appears that this apathy could cause next
said, "You shouldn't be out
Martian
the
year's student bqdy president to be elected
that. 11
like
cold
a
with
Perhaps it
unopposed, as was this year's.
would be helpful if, unlike this year's presiAt last a group to co-ordinate social and
dent, next year's would be the most bumbling
Maybe this service activities at this multi-campused
incompetent ever to attend LCC.
would stop the "let Bob do it" attitude which school!
,,.
The newly formed Syntopikans Club has alhas become so prevalent of this scho.ol.
As to the question of summer session, class- ready organized their first meeting, elected ·
es, it seems that the faculty has done everyofficers and receiverltheir temporary charter.
Howard Zink, assistant professor of maththing possible to try to fulfill the desires The big product they're selling is their enematics, has been conventioning. He was
The student body has thusiam.
of the student body.
They want to pull this school toand therefore deserves gether and they want to do it now, while in W a.shington, D. C. for the National &lfailed to cooperate,
ucation Association Feb. 8-9. The conferanything the faculty is willing to offer. For- they're active and eager to plan.
ence was for representatives of junior and
tunately, the faculty's offer will be generous.
And yet their ,desire to get a speedy charcolleges.
community
It is now too late for the students to do ter, their desire to overlook all unnecessary
11
trip t.o Washington was rerecent
My
anything about the summer session program, but red tape, may have Student Council in a bind.
11 ~aid Zink.
"People from states
warding,
there is still time ,to obtain petitions for The Council is unsure of exactl__y .what :o.ro-
ASB
p1ttgw.eMi~
.From O ·l ympus
Parnell
Editor's note: Dr. Parnell will answer questions about the college in this column. Queries should be mailed to the president's
.o ffice, Eugene campus, or placed in any suggestion box.
Classe s begin day early
Q. What is the change in the Spring Tenn
time schedule.
A. In place of the usual one-day registration at the beginning of Spring Term normal classes will be held. Registration is
scheduled for the week of March 20. This
does not mean an extra of class. The College plans to cancel classes on May 5 so
' ·
.
BOB
.
Student
that staff and studen~ may attend the annual Oregon Community College Association meeting in Salem if they desire. Next
year's calendar, as it was recently approved
by the Board, will have classes beginning
the first day of the tenn, replacing the usual one day registration. This does not
mean that students or staff will attend clas- ;
ses longer, but instead a rearrangement of
the academic calendar.
WIMBERLY
Body
President
•
Constit ution vote coming
The review of the constitution is completed and will be posted on the bulletin boards
for the student body to view. There will
also be a report of changes made in the
next issue of The Torch.
The fact that the constitution needed a
vast number of number of changes sterned
from the fact that work done on it last
year was designated as ground work and
it was expected that it would need an occasion overhauling to help make student
government what it should be, for our student body.
It is a relatively simple document, as
far as constitutions go, but even in simplity errors are madt!' and must be corrected.
It is the errors and the inconsistencies that
we ask you to help solve by voting for or
against in the upcoming election. We sincerely hope that you will made an effort
to educate yourself to its contents so that
you may make an educated vote during
those elections.
It has been requested that a copy of the
student council agenda be posted in The
Torch prior to each meeting. Here is today's schedule:
..... _,.,_. .. ,. _,..___.~ - - - -
..__..__...___
Preliminary
Call to Order
Approval of minutes as received
Treasurer's Report
Comments from Audience
Old Business
Committee Reports
Trip to Roseburg for Mrs. Chase
OSCCSA information
Other
New Business
Submission of Constitution Revisions-Jerry Wolfe
Election Proceedures
End-of-Term Business
Other
Adjournament
Time and Place of next meeting
KRVM STUDIO, 2:30 p. m. , March
30.
A reminder that anyone is elegible to attend our meetings and offer comments,
though any action must be taken by a representative and presented to the council
in form of a motion.
a;:,i 1myc rrrn-g~
a oo u t: c rre- summe r~ s es-s--i. o-n pro-gr am , - out:
there is still time ,to obtain petitions for
student body offices and get them turned in.
If a student body this size cannot come up
with two candidates for each ASB office, then
any accusations of student apathy are well
found~d.--Don Miller
My recent trip toWasliington was rered tape, may have Student Council in a bind.
11 said Zink.
warding,
"People from states
The Council is unsure of exactly what pioin
which
community
colleges
are being •
cedures they should go through. Material in
developed
voted
to
fonn
a
national
assothe constitution explaining the formation,
ciation
with
the
NEA
for
community
colqualifications, limitations of clubs is vaglege faculties. "
ue. What -IS there is unfamiliar to the maHe also had an opportunity to visit offijority of Council members:
ces of the NEA, "which was iiiteresting and·
So it is that the Syntopikans' constitution
•valuable to me, 11 he said
reads that the club intends to organize SOCNew Orleans was the next stop. A conIAL activities, thereby eliminating SERVICE. vention of
the Mathematics Association of
A number of the Council members, and the SynAmerica, composed primarily of college
topikans organizers too, appear unaware of
and university people, was held Feb. 18the section in the ASB Constitution reading, 20.
"Each club must seek to function, at least in
"In a very real sense," he said, "people
part, as a service club,
contributing some everywhere are becoming aware that the
positive and worthwhile service to the col- community
college is here to stay. 11 One
lege as well, - as the community."
dozen community college people attending
So it is that the problem of chartering
were asked: What can we do to help you?
Syntopikans, can point out to Student Council
"I certainly think we have an open mind to
a big need for work which will clarify the
improvement, " he said.
constitutions requirements on school affiliZink had an opportunity
meet several
ated clubs. As for Syntopikans, they need to authors of texts in use attoLCC.
He also
talk to a Council member who can fill them in
visited famous Bourbon Street. " I listene~
on all the requirements.
Getting this group to jazz at Al Hurt' s Place and Pete Foun- .
lost in red tape would mean diaster.
The tain's. " 11 The weather was beautiful and
school needs them.--Vicki Merrill
flowers were blooming. " --Terri Knutson
11
·c ampus model
refinish ·e d
The LCC campus model is circulating
throughout the district and is soon scheduled to make an appearance at Oakridge.
"It has been refinished, " said Bert Dotson,
assistant to the president. Architects Balzhiser, Seder and Rhodes have kept the
model up to date with the new additions.
The model will be a feature attraction at
the Home Show, March 29. "It is billed in
the Eugene Water and Electric Board Booth
as a feature exhibit, " said Dotson. --Terri
Knutson
THE
·T& RCff
1
Win a .
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
writers and not necessarily those of the
Board of t:ciucation or staff.
NEW IRON BRIDGE
Tenth & Willamette
FRI & SAT
Come as often
as you like
Register each time
Publisher ......... Publications Committee
Co-Editors ............ . .. Debbie Jo Briggs
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 Re,ece
Photographer... . ............ Greg Morse
Editorial Cartoonist. .......... Jim Cisler
Circulation Manager........... Don Wilt
Press run by............ Springfield News
J<i,il111J 'JlowerlanJ
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
'
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
~ugene 726-7605
Get out the No-Doze
JUKEBOX
Register now at the
First, the Torch was used to walk on and to
line garbage pails. Now you must be using it
for a pillow.
We at the Torch received many criticisms
that no stands were ever taken, so, for the
past few weeks, the editorials have attempted
to stir up some controversy on a variety of
subjects, but to no avail.
EUGENE
BEA-UTY
COLLEGE
•
•
#
The problem of student noise was brought up
in hopes of receiving some letters from students. The student parking problem and a student lounge at Springfie°Id were written on so
maybe some word p,ro or con . would be received
from the administration, but for what?
Is everyone Dead?
Wake up! You hear from us every week. We'd
like to hear from you once in a while.--Debbie
Jo Briggs
•
A COMPLETE
BEAUTY SERVICE
-
292 West 8th Ave.
Phone: 343-3368
''"'1'Pt!i7.L•c'177~,;,~ ·:>'.;·~ • J i f ' ' ! f ! l i . i l l ! I T i & 6'''1-~ w " ' ~
11t .
ffl :.
;
!J , :·
proposed
A trip to Astoria to visit Clatsop Community College and Clatsop Museum has
been proposed for Social Science Division
students sometime near the end of April
or beginning of May.
According to Student Body President Bob
Wimberly, a letter has been sent to the
student body president of Clatsop Community College of Astoria suggesting an exchange trip with students of the Astoria
College.
It is proposed that CCC students would
provide' lodging for the LCC students participating in the field trip exchange for
lodging during a trip to Eugene to view the
cultural aspects here on a later date.
Wimberly noted that the trip would not
necessarily be limited to students in the
Social Science Division, but would be open to the whole student body. •
Those interested in participating in the
trip should make their ·i nterest known to
the Student Council. --Don Wilt
::::::a::-,----
2.79 & 3.79
mono
.
stereQ.
pit
L ~~~: t~~!~!!!
organized
The newly organized music council consists of the chorus and stage band officers
and Robert Norman, lecturer in music.
Chorus officers are John Jensen, president;
Ken Sturdavant, vice-president; and Judi
Cutler, secretary.
John Endicott is president of Stage Band,
Bob Rudd is vice-president, and Ken Gillaspie is student director.
The purpose of the music council is to
organize and plan student music activities,
both band and choral. --Charlotte Reece
The grass has riz
Go
WHERE
The Root Beer is.
A·g W
29 th
JI"\
•___ )
-·
&
Wille rrnette
T
65
o;•-r
Country
Club
~ c : " . ' ·;;,v':•w??1"'C•;.;·••• ---•~
1.00 bac~ ·in your pocket with every album from the hon's terrific
e!ery artist! ever~ label! list prices 3.79 & 4.19.no tricks!
no coupons! JUSt every-day savmgst
_selection!
M us_ic cou nc ii
Spring has sprung
need to make a fast buc"k? ·m ake it on the bon's
save·-a-dollar ret:ords ••.••
1%1 1 I
1
Cla.tsop visit·
jj
ll!!i
tkre
are M
~w,atn.. . ,
7Jtamonas
#
When you see a .. ctiscounl..
diamond offered at an inferior
price, it's usµally an inferior
gem. The best way to be sure of
hon~.st value is to select your
jeweler with care. We are a
member of the American Gem
Society-your guarantfe of •
the quality and value of every
diamond in our store.
MEMIEI! M\EltlCAtt
GEM SOCIETY'
~ii
ti:/
NJ
•!!J
JEWELRY
OZT WILLAMETI'~
';\
SPRIN G TERM
•
LANE COMMUNITY .COLLEGE
TIME
ACADEIVITC CALENDAR
Returning students reserve sequence classes . . . . . . . . . February 27-March 3
Returning students register (Eugene Campus) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 13
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 20
New student registration . . . . . . . .
Classes begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _March 27
Late registration ($1/day late fee). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 27
Last day to register or add class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 3
. . . . . . . . . May 12
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Last day for withdrawal from class .
. . . . . . . . .June 5-9
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
Final exam week .. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 9
End of Spring Term . . . . . . . . . . .
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES FOR RETURNING STUDENTS
1. Obtain completed admission card and personal' data card and bring these up to
date. (Outside door of Studio)
2. Exchange up-dated completed admission card and personal data card for registration packet. (Studio)
3. Using printed schedules, fill in a trial registration form. (The Studio will be
open for this purpose.)
4. Either go to a counselor for assistance in final program planning and approval
•
of trial registration form
and go directly to the tub file
schedule
trial
sign
Or have registration monitor
(Opposite Registra~' s Office) for class cards that are not already reserved.
5. After obtaining all class cards, fill in yellow schedule form and any other cards
in the packet. (Room lld - Electronics Lab)
6. Go to check point for: (Main hallway near bulletin board)
a. Hour assessment.
b. Class cards - schedule verification.
• 7. Go to the Business Office for:
__
a. Payment of fees or arrangement to pay fees.
b. Validation of cl~s cards.
•-
,
·~
- --'- - L - - L.! - -
-
~ ~
, _.,.._,~
/Cl.j., , ,.:j; C'\ \
THE TORCH
SCHEDULE
Ma.rch 2, 1967 PAGE 3
1966-6 7
Fees
Radio Communications, Diesel,
Auto Body and Fender, Wed.ling ..
. . $10. 00 per term
ABBREVIATIONS 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
cc - Country, Club, Sprinc;rfield
ep - Eugene Police Department, 777 Pearl Street, Eugene
eu - Eugene Campus, 200 N. Monroe Street, Eugene
fi - Farm Implement Service Building, 1504 W. 2nd Street, Euqene
md- Manpower Development Training Act Programs Classrooms,
1
846 W. 2nd Street, Eugene
mk- Maude I. Kerns-Art Center, 1910 16th Avenue E., Eugene
se - South Eugene High School, 400 E. 19th Avenue, Eugene
sh - Sacred Heart, 1200 Alder Street, Eugene
sp - Springfield Campus, 305 S. 4th Street, Springfield
ss - Study Skills Center, 662 Cheshire Street, Eugene
wi - Willamalane Park, 1276 "G" Street, Springfield
ym- Central YMCA, 2055 Patterson Street, Euge~e
3. Following the time, an asterisk(*) denotes pm and a plus(+) denotes
longer than one hour. Following course title, (b) denotes lab.
tba used anywhere indicates "to be arranged. "
4. Non-credit Adult Extension classes will be announced by separate
bulletin,
STUDENTS MUST HAVE THEIR CLASS
CARDS VALIDATED IN THE BUSINESS
OFFICE BEFORE ATTENDING CLASSES.
.
FOR NEW.STUDENTS
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
.,
1. Report to "New Student" table to pick up IBM card for payment of $10 admission
fee. (Front hallway by Registrar's Office.)
2. Go go the Business Office to pay fee and get receipted card.
3. Present r·eceipted card to Registrar's Office to be cleared to register.
4. With clearance to register, go to the "New Student" table for white registration
form and personal data card. (Front hallway by Registrar's Office.)
5. Complete required information on these forms and return to "New Student" table
for completed admission card and completed personal data card.
6. P resent com plet e d admission card and personal data card at packet desk and
•
CLASSES WITH LESS THAN 8 IN ATTENDANCE AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING,
OR LESS THAN 12 AT.THE SECOND CLASS MEETING, WILL BE CANCELED.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
De2t. & No.
2. 110
Course Title
Bkkg. & Acct. I
Credit
3
0
TLN
1100-02
-1 '1~ C\ -1
.f\ 0
Time
12:30*
D __Q_C\:lk..
Days
muwhf
v:,o , u cu b .f
Room,
Instructo r
Bldg.
58 s p Thyges en
_i;_i;
=Y'\
('I r"l ,.u lo "1.7.
1
.LIJ ~
"'V.[.[rt1rc;-l,c;-u.~ O.U..CrJJ.--00 .1.- U-L J.'"""-., Q,J. '-1.
0..1.J:\.A.
v ~ •••
.!:-"""'-'"~"" !:'-,._ -.,~.-~- - - -- - - --~ - - - --
6. Present completed admission card and personal data card at packet desk and
pick up registratio n packet. (Studio)
7. Using printed schedules, fill in a trial registratio n form. (Studio)
8. Either go to a counselor for assistance in final program planning and approval
of trial registratio n
Or have registratio n monitor sign trial registration and go directly to the tub
file (opposite Registrar's Office) for class cards.
9. After obtaining all class cards, fill in yellow schedule form and any other cards
in the packet. (Room lld - Electronics Lab. )
10. Go to check point: (Main hallway near bulletin board)
a. Hour assessmen t.
b. Class cards - schedule verification .
11. Go to Business Office. for:
a. Payment of fees or arrangeme nt to pay fees.
b. Validation of class cards.
---
~
. .-
__
PART-TIM E STUDENT REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
1. _Report to the "New Student 11 table and pick up admission application , regis2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
tration form, and personal data card. (Front hallway by Registrar's Office.)
Complete required information on these forms and return to "New Student 11
table for completed admission card and completed personal data card.
At the packet table, exchange completed admission card and personal data
card for a registratio n packet. (Studio)
Using printed schedules, fill in a trial registratio n form. (Studio)
Either go to a counselor for assistance in final program planning and approval
of trial registration ·
Or have registratio n monitor sign trial schedule and go directly to the tub file
( opposite the Registrar's Office) for class cards.
After obtaining all class cards, fill in yellow schedule form and any other cards
in the packet. (Room lld - Electronics Lab).
Go to check point: (Main hallway near bulletin board)
I
a. Hour assessmen t.
b. Class cards - schedule verification .
Go to Business Office.for:
a. Payment of fees or arrangeme nt to pay fees.
b. Validation of class cards.
REGISTR ATION FEES
In District Tuition
Full-time student (10 units or more) . . . . . . $55. 00 per term
30-40 miles from school . . . . . . . . . . . . 40. 00 per term
40-50 miles from school . . . . . . . . . . . . 30. ob per term
50 miles or more from school . . . . . . . . . 25. 00 per term
Part-time student (9 units) . . . . . . . . . $6. 00 per term unit
.Out of District Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110. 00 per term
Out of State Tuition.• .
. . . . . . . . . 200. 00 per term
....
.
.
$10. 00 tuition depo~it required before registratio n
i:.,c;):-'1..- .
.
1.Y, " .L\IUo
2.110
2. 111
2.112
2. 112
1.120
1.122
1.124
1.124
1.124
2. 519
2.521
2.523
·2.523
2.523
2. 523
2. 512
2.516
2.516
2.516
2.107
2.101
ss 122
ss
123
2.103
2.103
BA 101
BA 101
BA 226
BA 226
BA 232
BA 212
BA 211
BA 213
BA 213
BA 213
BA 212
BA 213
BA 212
ss 113
2.601
2.500
2.511
2.541
2.541
2.548
2.551
2.551
2.566
2.570
2.571
2.571
vl::FU~t::
J. -.Ll,.Lc;
v
Bkkg. & Acct. I
Bkkg. & Acct. II
Bkkg. & A~ct. III
Bkkg. & Acct. III
Bus. English)
Bus. English II
Bus. English III
Bus. English III
Bus. English III
Office Mach. I
Office Mach. II
Office Mach. III
Office Mach. III
Office Mach. III
Office Mach. III
Office Proc. I
Office Proc. III
Office Proc. Ill
Office Proc. III
Shorthand III
Typing I
Typing II
Typing III
Typing ill
Typing III
' Intr. Business
Intr. Business
Business Law
Business Law
Intr. Bus. Stat.
Prin. Acct.
Prin. Acct.
Prin. Acct.
Prin. Acct.
Prin. Acct.
Prin. Acct.
Prin. Acct.
Prin. Acct.
Stenograph y III
L c; arc
-~
.1.~ .1...1 J.7il
3
3
3 \
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
2
1100-02
1101-02
1102-01
1102-03
1103-01
1104-01
1105-03
1105-02
1105-01
1106-01
1107-01
1108-02
1108-03
1108-01
1108-04
1109-01
1111-03
1111-02
1111-01
1114-02
1115-01
1139-01
2
3
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1140-01
1117-02
1117-01
1125-02
1125-01
1126-03
1126-01
1127-01
1131-01
1130-01
1132-01
1132-02
1132-04
1131-02
1132-03
J.131-03
1137-01
1150-01
Svy. Data Proc. 3
1167-01
3
Rec./Rpts.
Bus.
Specialized courses open
1160-01
5
Bus. English
1161-01
3
Office Mach.
1161-02
3
Office Mach.
1162-01
3
Sha rthand II
1163-02
6
II
Typing
1163-01
6
Typing II
1164-01
Bkkg. & Acct. II 10
1165-01
5
Bu;:;iness Law
1166-02
3
Office Proc. I
1166-01
3
Office Proc.
I.1.J.,LJ-v
12:30* muwhf
2:30* muwhf
muwhf
10:30
u h
7:3o+
2:30* m w f
m w f
8:30
m w f
9:30
1:30* m w f
2:30* m w f
m w f
11:30
1:30* m w f
m w f
8:30
m w f
9:30
m w f
10:30
12:30* m w f
1:30* m w f
m w f
10:30
2:30*" m w f
4:30* m w f
12: 30* muwhf
3:30* muwhf
u
4:3Gt
5:30* rn w
muwhf
7:30
muwhf
8:30
muwhf
11:30
u h
11:30+
u h
7:30!
3:30* m w f
8:0ot mw
m w f
18:00
m w f
• 7:30
w f
m
8:30
m w f
10:00
m w f
11:30
3:30* m w f
u h
4:3o+
u h
6:3~
6:30+ mw
mu h
8:30
u h
9:30
3:30* m w f
12:30* m w f
by assignment only.
2:30* muwhf
muwhf
9:40
1:40* muwhf
8:00+ muwhf
muwhf
10:20
2:20* muwhf
8:00+ muwhf
muwhf
12:00
muwhf
9:40
1:40* muwhf
58 sp
55 sp
58 sp
58 sp
56 sp
55 sp
58 sp
58 sp
60 sp
56 sp
56 sp
56 sp
56 sp
56 sp
56 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
59 sp
55 sp
55 sp
55 sp
89 be
89 be
63 sp
66 sp
84 be
65 sp
65 sp
54 sp
90 be
55 sp
58 sp
59 sp
63 sp
34a eu
be
be
be
be
be
be
Thygesen
Cowley
Thygesen '
Haugen
Bayes
Haugen
Bayes
Haugen
Haugen
Bayes
Bayes
Rholl
Rholl
Rholl
Rholl
Jones
Jones
Jones
Bayes
Jones
Jones
Hartstrom
Hartstrom
Hartstrom
Jones
Haugen '
Cowley
Cowley
Hildahl
Hildahl
Staff
Johnson
Staff
Hildahl
Wehner
Wehner
Rholl
Hildahl
Rholl
Hartstrom
Hartsti~om
Cowley
Hildahl
Merrill
Merrill
Merrill
Grant
Grant
Grant
be Merrill
be Merrill
be Grant
be Grant
THE TORCH
'
March 2z 1967 PAGE 4
ELECTRONICS
Dept. & No.
Course Title
Credit
TLN
A:epliance Re:eair De:eartment
Dom. Refrig.Ser.II 3
3.608
Dom. Refrig. Sev.IIb 4
3.609
1732-01
1733-01
Home Appl. Ser. m 3
Home Appl. Ser. III b 3
1734-01
1735-01
3.604
3.605
Electronic Engineering Technician De12artment
6. 204
Elec. Circuits
3
1755-01
6. 205
6. 210
Days
Room,
Bldg.
7:30
8:30+
7:30+
7:30
7:30+
8:30+
m w f
m w f
u h
m w f
u h
m w f
15a eu Grant
15 eu Grant
15 eu Grant
md
Nott
md
Nott
md
Nott
3:30*
8:30*
4:3~
f
mw
' uw f
llv eu
llv eu
lld eu
mw
Time
Elec. Circuits b
Vac. Tube, Trans.
Analysis
2
1756-01
3
1757-01
6. 211
Vac. Tube, Trans.
Analysis b
8:30*
9:30*
1
1758-01
6. 216
Adv. Elec. Circ.
3
1759-01
6.220
Ind. Elec. II
4
1760-01
6. 235
Ind. TV II
1
1761-01
3
3
1762-01
1763-01
8:30*
9:30*
7:3W
8:30*
9:30*
5:30*
7:3G-t
4:30*
6:30t
4:30*
4:30*
5:30*
7:30t
9:30*
6.244
6.242
• Automation Sys.
Microwaves
Radio-Television Servicing De:eartment
6.914
Color TV Serv.
5
1753-01
6.915
Color TV Serv. b
3
1754-01
3.492
Radio Serv. III
3
1779-01
3.493
Radio Serv. III b
3
1780-01
Radio Communications De12artment
;
3.370
Control Room,
Studio Operation 3
1790-01
l
3.371
Control Room,
Studio Operation b 4
1791-01
3.376
Adv. Radio Station
Operation
3
1792-01
3.377
Adv. Radio Station
Operation b
4
1793-01
Electronic Related Courses
4.900
Electronic Circ.Il 3
1764-01
4.917
Radiotelephone Oper.
Prep. II
3
1794-01
4.922
Elec. Theory II
4
1781-01
h
u
u h
w
u
h
mwf
m
Instructor
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
llv eu Trippett
llv eu Trippett
m w f
h
h
h
u
lld
lld
lld
llv
llv
llv
lld
llv
lld
llv
llv
lld
lld
llv
eu
eu
eu
eu
·eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
Trippett
Trippett
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Trippett
Trippett
Trippett
Trippett
Trippett
Trippett
Trippett
Trippett
Trippett
8:30
9:30+
12:30*
12:30:
1:3()+
muwhf
muwhf
m w f
u h
mwf
llv
llk
llv
llk
llk
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
2:30*
m w f
llv eu
u
u
muwhf
muwhf
m w f
m w f
u h
22d
22
22d
22
22
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
Parra
Parra
Parra
Parra
Parra
5:30*
6:30*
4:30*
5:30*
5: 3()+
4:30*
6:3Qt
7:30*
4:30~"
5:30*
9:00+
7:3~
whf
wh
mu
m
u
mu
m
u
whf
whf
s
wh
33b
33b
17a
17a
17a
30a
33b
33b
30a
30a
33b
33b
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
Favier
Favier
Vaaler
Vaaler
Vaaler
Merrill
Vaaler
Vaaler
Allen
Allen
Vaaler
Vaaler
3.214
3.215
Cab. &Millwk. VI
Cab. & Mill wk. VI b
3
4
1507-01
1508-01
Mccarroll
Mccarroll
McCarroll
Mccarroll
Mccarroll
Car:eentry
3~ 232
3.233
3.236
3.237
Bldg.
Bldg.
Bldg.
Bldg.
5
3
3
4
1517-01
1518-01
1519-01
1520-01
Houglum
Civil & Structural Engineering Technology
6. 109
Appld. Mechanics I 3
1538-01
Houglum
tba
tba
12e eu
Houglum
9:30
muwhf
llv eu
Huntington
3:30*
3:30*
1:30*
mw
u
m w f
11 v eu • Huntington
llv eu Huntington
llv eu Nott
~··
12:30*
1:36t
8:30
8:30+
8:30+
1506-01
12e eu
_,.;i
Parra
Parra
Parra
Parra
Parra
Parra
Parra
3
m w f
11
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
Cab. &Millwk.m b
8:'30
1,..
hf
u hf
mw
u hf
22d
22d
22
22
22d
22
22
3.197
l\._T~-k.1-
III
Ill b
VI
VI b
'
6.107T
6.107
Strength Mat. I
Strength Mat. I b
2
1
1540-01
1541-01
6.110
6.114
Const. Est.
Hydraulics II
2
3
1544-01
1545-01
6.118
6.120
6.123
Contracts/Specs.
Fndtn. Structures
Cone. Const./Dsn.
3
3
3
1546-01
1547-01
1548-01
6.12?
P..rct. Des. Geom._ _
2
154Q-01
wi
wi
wi
wi
wi
wi
wi
wi
wi
wi
93
ym
93
wi
wi
wi
be Kienlen
be Brubaker
ym Young
Staff
Staff
Kienlen
Kienlen
Staff
Kienlen
Staff
Kienlen
Daggett
Daggett
be Staff
Brubaker
be Daggett
Dellinger
Dellinger
Daggett
Instructor
12:30*
2:30*
12:3W
1:3W
8:30
8:30+
9:30+
Const.
Const.
Const.
Const.
93
93
Room,
Bldg.
1505-01
Houglum
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
u h
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY •
Time
12e eu
••
11;00
12:00
2:30*
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:00
3:00*
3:00*
3:00*
3:00*
7:30
7:30
3:3o!
2:30*
10:00
8:00
3:00*
3:00*
TLN
tba
~('\:,le
1919-01
1957-01
1921-01
1923-01
1959-01
1978-01
1979-01
1923-02
1924-01
1959-02
1960-01
1925-01
1961-01
1929-01
1940-01
1947-01
1976-01
1976-02
1986-01
Dept. & No. Course Title Credit
Cabinetmaking
3.196
Cab. & Mill wk. III
5
tba
1.
••HEALTH & PE (Cont'.)
.PE 190
.Gymnastics
1
.'PE
180.
Gymnastics
1
.
Handball
PE 190
1
PE 190
Swimming (beg) 1
PE 180
Swim ming (beg) 1
PE 190
Swim. (life sav. ) 1
PE 180
Swim. (life sav. ) 1
PE 190
Swim min,g (beg) 1
PE 190
Swim ming (int) 1
•PE 180
Swim ming (beg) 1
Swimming (int) 1
PE 180
PE 190
Tennis
1
PE 180
Tennis
1
PE 190
Volleyball
1
PE 180
Cont. Dance
1
PE 180
Body Mech.
1
PE 190
Track
1
PE 190
Track
1
PE 180
Track
1
\!"
3·
Da;zs
muw
muw
1'Y1
hf
_h
-
1 L1.
o,,
O...lc.1,d
4.9 22
Elec. Theory II
4
1781-01
1:30*
1:30*
a. -
m w f
u h
-
J..L"V ~eu,.
llv eu
lld eu
Nott
Nott
Bldg:.
mkdes
mkdes
mkdes
mk pnt
mk pnt
-mk des
mk
mk
mk
mk
mk
mk
12e eu
12e eu
87 be
87 be
87 be
Instructor
Beck
Janson
Janson
Haugse
Haugse
Beck
Haugse
Haugse
Blodgett
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Norman
Room, ·
Bldg.
90 be
54 sp
90 be
87 be
60 sp
33a eu
89 be
81 be
55 sp
66 sp
33a eu
33a eu
84 be
88 be
90 be
60 sp
93 be
93 be
93 be
93 be
93 be
93 be
wi
93 be
93 be
93 be
93 be
93 be
sp cc
sp cc
Instructor
Schlandt
Goulding
Hodges
Schlandt
Goulding
Goulding
Schlandt
Schalnd:t
Goulding
Goulding
Staff
Goulding
Staff
Schland:t
Dellinger
Staff
Gregor
Daggett
Dellinger
Gregor
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Dellinger
Daggett
Daggett
Hodges
Daggett
FINE AND APPLIED ARTS
·
• Room,
Dept. & No.
Course Title
AA 196
AA 197
AA 197
AA 290
AA 290
AA 290
AA 291
AA 291
AA 291
AA 202
AA 202
AA 203
Mus 195
Basic Design
Basic Design
Basic Design
Painting
Painting
Painting
Drawing
Drawing
Drawing
Survey Vis. Arts
Survey Vis. Arts
Survey Vis. Arts
Band
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
0
2701-01
2702-01
2702-02
2710-01
2710-02
2710-~
2721-01
2721-02
2721-03
2731-01
2731-02
2732-01
2744-01
Mus 197
Mus 203
Mus 202
Chorus
Intr. to Music
Intr. to Music
1
3
3
2746-01
2762-91
2761-01
Credit
TLN
Time
11:00+
u h
1:0ot m w f
3:oot m w f
9:00+
u h
u h
1:0~
2:00+
u h.
11:00+ m w f
1:00+* m w f
3:0~ m w f
9:00+
s
2:00* m w f
7:3ot · u h
u
5:01
7:00+
h
11:00
m w f
u h
11:0~
12:30+
u h
HEALTH & P.E.
Dept. & No. Course Title Credit
HE 250
Per. Health
3
HE 250
3
Per. Health
HE 250
Per. Health
3
HE 250
3
•Per. Health
HE 250
Per. Health
3
1.605
2
Per. Health
HE 250
Per. Health
3
HE 250
Per. Health
3
HE 250
Per. Health
3
HE 250
3
Per. Health
HE 250
3
Per. Health
1. 605
Per. Health
2
HE 250
Per. Health
3
HE 252
First Aid
3
HE 252
First Aid
3
HE 252
First Aid
3
PE 190
Badminton
1
PE 180
Badminton
1
PE 190
Badminton
1
PE 190
Badminton
1
PE 190
Badminton
1
PE 180
Badminton
1
PE }90
Softball
1
PE 190
Body Building
1
PE 190
Body Building
1
PE 190
Body Building
1
PE 190
Folk Dance
1
PE 180
Folk Dance
1
PE 190
Golf
l
PE 180
Golf
1
1
TLN
1981-01
1981-02
1981-04
1981-05
1981-06
1970-02
1981-0~
1981-08:
1981-11
1981-12
1981-13
1970-04
1981-09
1982-01
1982-04
1982-05
1901-01
1941-01
1901-02
1901-03
1901-05
1941-03
1904-01
1907-01
1907-02
1907-03
1913-01
1953-01
1917-01
1955-01
Days
Time
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30+
9:30
10:30
11:00
12:30+*
1:30*
2:30*
2:30*
3:30*
7:0ot
9:00
2: 00*3:30*
8:00+
9:30+
11:00+
2:00*
7:0ot
7:0ot
3:00*
8:00
9:00
1:00*
12:3Dt
12:30+.
2:3~
2:30!
Days
m w f
m w f
mwf
u h
m w f
u h
m w f
uh
m w f
m w f
m w f
u h
mw
m w f
u h
m w f
u h
u h
u h
m w f
u h
u h
mwf
m w f
m w f
m w f
u h
u h
w f
uh
n u nLmgr.orr-
~
-
----,;;;.,-,r - ~
2
2
3
1549-01
1549-02
1550-01
Forest Technician
6.626
Forest Mensurtn.II 3
1605-01
6.628
Forest Surveying
3
1606-01
6. 631
Logging Planning
3
1607-01
6.640
6.645
Fire Co-ntrol
Tree Identification
2
2
1610-01
1611-01
Elements Supervsn. 3
1617-01
6.127
6.127
6.500
I
·9.500
- -
·
~
- - -- - - - · ,
-·-·
-
Prct. Des. Geom.
Prct. Des. Geom.
Survng. Computns.
Technical Drafting
3.339
Bl. Print Rdng. /Skchng.
3.339
Bl. Print Rdng. /Skchng.
3.339
Bl. Print Rdng. /~kchng.
4.101
Drafting I
4.103
Elec. Drafting
4.103
Elec. Drafting
4.1Q3
Elec. Drafting
4.11!
Structural Draft. I
4.115
Adv. Draft. Prob.
4.119
Pro j. Drafting
4.125
Adv. Mach. Draft. m
4.108
Indst. Safety
4-127
Tech. Illustration
4.130
Intr. to Fabrictn.
Practice III
GE 103
Engineering Orient.
....., ....
V
-
V""e '-7"~
7:31
-
Ii:}
wh
h
w f
w·
mu
3:30+
m
7:30+
12: sot
7:30+
12:3ot
7:30+
12:30+*
8:30+
7:30
7:30+
m
m
m w f
m w f
m w f
muwh
muwh
muwh
muwh
muwhf
muwh
muwhf
muwhf •
m w f
muwh
3:3of
2:30*
2:3dl:
s:oot
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
1559-01
1559-02
1559-03
1560-01
1564-01
1564-02
1564-04
1566~01
1567-01
1568.:.01
1569-01
1572-01
1570-01
9:30
12:30*
1:30*
7:30
8:30
11:30
2:30*
11:30
10:30
8:30+
2:30*
1:30*
1:30*
3
2
1571-01
1577-01
1:30*
1:30*
w
w
u
u
f
f
h
u h
Course Title
Credit
TLN
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng . . Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. _C omp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
1303-01
1301-01
1302-01
1303-02
1302-03
1303-03
1303-04
1303-22
1300-01
1303-05
1303-06
1303-07
1302-02
1303-08
1303-09
1303-10
1303-11
1300-02
33b
14
14
30a
30a
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
30a
30a
30a
30a
30a
30a
30a
30a
30a
5
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Phillips
eu Alford
Vaaler
Blood
Blood ·
Merrill
Merrill
m w f
u h
14 eu Isaacson
14 eu Isaacson
14 eu Isaacson
14 eu Staff '
14 eu Ruiter
14 eu Ruiter
14 eu Staff
14 eu • Allen
14 eu Staff
32a eu Allen
32a eu Allen
22d eu tba
32a eu Staff
field &
24b eu Merrill
llv eu Vaaler
Time
Days
Room,
Bldg.
7:30
8:00+
8:00+
8:00
9:00+
9:00
9:00+
9:00+
9:30
9:30+,
10:00+
10:00+
10:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
m w f
mw
u h
m w f
LANGUAGE ARTS
De2t. & No.
Wr 113
Wr 111
Wr 112
Wr 113
Wr 112
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 10
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 112
Wr 113
:Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 10
-,;;r~.r u
m w f
u h
m w f
u h
u h
u h
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m. w f
m w f
s
s
54
68
85
81
32b
81
54
33a
54
81
409
405
87
81
54
81
55
81
sp
sp
be
be
eu
be
sp
eu
sp·
be
sh
sh
be
be
sp
be
sp
be
Instructor
Armstrong
Robinson
Juba
Taylor
McGovern
Porter
Lansdowne
Gauthier
Taylor
Juba
Reid
Armstrong
Robinson
Porter
Armstrong
Lansdowne
Hodges
Porter
LANGUAGE
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 111
Wr 113
Wr 111
Wr 112
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 113
Wr 113
Eng 203
Eng 203
Eng 103
Eng 102Eng 103
Eng 103
Eng 103
Eng 103
Eng 103
Eng 102
Eng 103
Eng 103
Eng 102
Eng 255
Sp 111
Sp 113
Sp 112
Sp 113
Sp 112
Sp 113
J 215
J 216
J 217
J 218
1.100
1. 102
1. 102
1.102
RL 62
RL 52
GL 52
6.126
ARTS (Cont.)
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Eng. Comp.
Shakespeare
Shakespeare
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Survey Am. Lit.
Fund. Speech
Fund. Speech
Fund. Speech
Fund. Speech
Fund. Speech
Fund. Speech·
I
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
Journalism b
2
Reporting I
2
Reporting II
Copy Edit., Makeup 2
Comm. Skills I 3
Comm. Skills II 3
Comm. Skills II 3
Comm. Skills II 3
4
Spanish
4
French
4
German
Tech.Rpt.Wrt.
3
m w f
u h
m w f
u h
m w f
m w f
U' h
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
u h
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
u h
m w f
mw
u h
m w f
m w f
u h
u h
m w f
u h
mw
1303-13
1303-14
1303-15
1303-16
1301-02
1303-17
1301-03
1302-04
1303-18
1303-19
1303-20
1303-21
1310-01
1310-02
1313-01
1312-01
1313-02
1313-03
1313-04
1313-05
1313-06
1312-02
1313-07
1313-08
1312-03
1307-01
1350-01
1352-01
1351-01
1352-03
1351--02
1352-04
12:00
12:00+
12:30*
1:0ot
1:00*
2:00*
3:0o+
3:30*
4:30*
4:30*
8:00+* •
8:30*
9:30
2:30*
9:00
9:30+
10:30
12: 3()1'
1:30*
2:30*
3:00*
3:0o+
5:00*
6:0ot
8:0of
7:30
9:00
10:30+
12:00+
1:30*
3:3W
6:3~
1370-01
1371-01
1372-01
1373-01
1330-02
1331-01
1331-02
1331-03
1382-01
1388-01
1394-0l
1395-01
tba
tba
u h
1:00*
u h
11:00
tba /0 :00 u h
2:30* m w f
m w f
9:30
m w f
10:30
u
7:0o+
muwh
11:30
muwh
9:30
12:30* muwh
u h
1:30+
MATH & SCIENCE
DeQt. & No.
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 101
GS 103
GS 103
Course Title Cr.edit
3
Gen. Biology
3
Gen. Biology
3
Gen. Biology
3
Gen. Biology
3
Gen. Biology
Gen. Biology _ 3 -
Time
TLN
7:30
2104-01
8:00
2104-02
10:30
2104-03
11:00+
2100-01
1:00*
2104-04
2104-05
I :30*....
---
Da2s
m w f
m w f
mwf
mw
m w f
m w f
90 be
60 sp
55 sp
409 sh
85 be
81 be
54 sp
54 Sp
54 sp
65 sp
81 be
54 sp
55 sp
54 sp
84 be
90 be
65 sp
54 sp
54 sp
65 sp
81 be
60 sp
81 be
55 sp
83 ·be
65 Sp
87 be
66 sp
66 sp
55 sp
88 be
68 sp
Juba
Ho.dges
Reid
Reid
Robinson
Porter
Robinson
Hodges
Hodges
Armstrong
Sanderson
Taylor
Armstrong
Reid
Lansdowne
Porter
Howard
Howard
Lansdowne
Lansdowne
Juba
Hodges
Juba
Robinson
Sander~mn
Reid
Case
Case
Case
Case
DeChaine
DeCq.aine
95
88
89
84
5
5
5
be Romine
be Romine
be Romine
be Romine
eu Alford
eu Alford
eu Alford
ep Couchman
58 sp Woods
66 sp Couchman
63 sp Reschke
5 eu Alford
Room,
Instructor
Bldg:.
60 sp Weitzel
89 be Fraga
60 sp Weitzel
94 be Jacobs
87 be Fraga
60 sp Heiserman
MATH & SCIENCE (Cont.)
P_ract. Physics Ill 4
4.304
Pract. Physics Ill 4
4.304
Pract. Physics III 4
4.304
Pract. Physics III 4
4.304
Appld. Physics III 4
6.372
Begin. Algebra 0
Mth 10
4
Inter. Algebra
Mth 100
4
Algebra
Coll.
Mth 101
4
Coll. Algebra
Mth 101
4
Trigonometry
Mth 102
4
Trigonometry
Mth 102
4
Trigonometry
Mth 102
4
Trigonometry
Mth 102
Mth./Elem. Tchr. 3
Mth 192
Mth./Elem. Tchr. 3
Mth 193
Calc./Anal. Geo. 4
Mth 203
Calc./Anal. Geo. 4
Mth 200
Calc./Anal. Geo. 4
Mth 202
Calc./Anal. Geo. 4
Mth 201
4
Tech. Math III
6.266
4
Tech. Math III
6.266
4
Tech. Math III
6. 266
3
Math II
4.202
3
Math III
4.204
2172-01
2172-02
2172-03
2172-04.
2175-01
2190-01
2200-02
2201-01
2201-02
2202-01
2202-02
2202-03
2202-05
2204-01
2205-01
2209-01
2206-01
2208-01
2207-01
2230-01
2230-Q2
2230-03
2231-01
2232-01
THE TORCH March 22 1967 PAGE 5
33b eu Scales
muwhf
10:30
33b eu Favier
muwhf
11:30
33b eu Favier
12:30* muwhf
33b eu Favier
3:30* muwhf
33b eu Scales
9:30 . muwhf
54 sp Staff
muwh
7:30
87 be Snow
2:00* muwh
84 be Gale
muwh
11:00
55 sp Snow
muwh
4:30*
87 be Zink
muwh
8:00
63 sp Smith
muwh
8:30
63 sp Smith
muwh
11:30
85 be Sherman
7:00* muwh
33a eu Bachman
s
12:00*
89 be Bachman
u h
12:30*
58 sp Smith
muwh
7:30
54 sp Gale
muwh
11:30
58 sp Smith
muwh
2:30
85 be Zink
4:00* muwh
33a eu Schwin
muwh
7:30
32b eu Halberg
1:30* muwh
33a eu Schwin
7:30* muwh
33a eu Young
m w f
10:30
33a eu Young
1:30* m w f
MECHANICS
Credit
De2t. & No. Course Title
Airframe & Power2lant
5
Airframe III(Sec B)
3.224
5
Airframe III(Sec C)
3.224
5
AirframeIII(Sec A)
3.224
Airframe III(SecA-l)b 3
3. 225
TLN
,..
Time
Da2s
Room,
Bldg.
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
19a
19a
19a
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
Dickinson
Ellsworth
Dickinson
Davis
Gaskill
Davis
Dickinson
Dickinson
Dtckinson
Dickinscn
Dickinson
Ellsworth
Lemke
Lemke
Lemke
Lemke
Lemke
u h
u h
m w f
m w f
muwhf
muwhf
20a
20
20a
20
20
20
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
Luck
Luck
Luck
Luck
Luck
Luck
3.225
3.225
Airframe III(Sec A-2)b 3
Airframe III(Sec B-2)b · 3
2306-02
2306-03
3.225
Airframe III(Sec B-l)b 3
2306-04
Airframe III(Sec C) b 3
3. 225
2
welding lA (se·c C)
4.150
2
Welding lA (Sec B-1)
4.150
2
B-2)
(Sec
Welding lA
1.150
2
Welding lA (SecA-1)
4.150
2
(SecA-2)
lA
Welding
4.150
Auto Bod2 & Fender
2
Auto. Mtl. Wk. III
3.337
2
Auto. Mtl. Wk. III b
3.315
2
Auto. Painting II
3.240
2
b
II
Painting
Auto.
3.241
7
3.245 ..... Mjr. BodyRpr., Fab.
3
Collision Estimating
3.246
2306-05
2451-01
2451-02
2451-03
2451-04
2451-05
7:30
10:30*
12:30*
7:30+
1:30*
7:30+
8:30
10:30
12:30+
9:30+
12:30+
12:30+
7:30
8:30
9:30
10:30
1:30*
2314-01
2315-01
2316-01
2322-01
2325-01
2326-01
7:30
8:30+
7:30
8:30+
12:3ffi:
2:30*
2305-01
2305-03
2305-02
2306-01
Instructor
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 103
GS 101
GS 103
GS 103 .
GS 103
GS 103
Bot 203
Bot 203
Bot 203
Ch 102
Ch 103
Ch 203
Ch 103
Ch 103
Ch 103
Ch 103
Ch 103
Ch 103
Ch 103
Ch 203
Ch 103
Ch 103
5.605
5.605
5.606
5.606
5.606
Z 203
Z 203
Z 203
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
3
Gen. Biology
3
Gen. Biology
3
Gen. Biology
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
Gen. Biology b 1
3
Gen. Botany
1
Gen. Botany b
1
Gen. Botany b
3
Gen. Chem.
Gen. Chem .(Nurs) 2
3
Gen. Chem.
Gen. Chem .(Nurs)
Gen. Chem .(Nurs) 2
2
Gen. Chem.
2
Gen. Chem.
1
Gen. Chem. b
1
Gen. Chem. b
1
b
Chem.
Gen.
1
Gen. Chem. b
1
Gen. Chem. b
1
Gen. Chem. b
Microbio. (Bact.) 2
Microbio. (Bact.) 2
Micro bio. (Bact.) b 1
Microbio.(Bact.)b 1
Microbio.(Bact.)b 1
2
Gen. Zoology
Gen. Zoology b 1
Gen. Zoology b 1
Physical Science 3
Physical Science ::3
Physical Science 3
2104-04 - - 1:00* m~
2104-05
I :30* m w f
2104-06
7:0ot mw
u
7:30+
2105-01
7:30+
h
2:105-02
u
8:00+
2105-03
f
10:30+
2105-04
u
11:00+
2105-06
h
2105-05
11:00+
12:30f mw
2101-01
1:3of m
2105-07
u
2:0of
2105-10
2105-08
4:3o+ m
8:3N mw
2105-09
u h
2119-01
7:30+
h
2120-02
10:30+
u
1:30+
2120-01
s
8:00+
2132-01
mw
10:00
2134-02
u h
10:30+
2140-01
mw
11:00
2134-03
1:00* mw
2134-01
u h
1:30*
2134-04
u h
2:00*
2134-05
h
4:0o+
2135-01
u
4:0af
2135-02
w
4:0af
2135-03
2141-01
4:00+
f
u
2135-04
7:0o+
2135-05
7:oot
w
mw
10:00
2164-0f
mw
11:00
2164-02
u
4:oot
2165-01
w
4:oot
2165-02
4:0ot m
2165-03
u h
7:30+
2146-01
u
10:30+
2147-01
h
1:3of
2147-02
h
u
30+
10:
2152-01
u h
2:0o+
2152-02
u h
3:0o+
2152-03
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
GS 106
4.302
4.302
4.302
Phy. Science & Lab 3+ 1
Phy. &ience b 1
Phy. .Science. b 1
1
Phy. Sciente b
Phy. Science b 1
Phy. Science b 1
Phy. Science b 1
Phy. Science b 1
Phy. Science b 1
Phy. Science b 1
Pr act. Physics II 4
Pract. Physics II 4
Pract. Physics II 4
2152-04
2153-01
2153-02
2153-03
2153-04
2153-08
2153-09
2153-10
2153-05
2153-06
2171-01
2171-02
2171-03
I
\,
7:0ot
7:30+
9:30+
9:30+
11:30+
11:30+
1:30-f
3:3Gt
5:0ot
5:0o:l:
8:30
1:30*
2:30*
m
m
u h
w
w
w
w
w
u
h
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
\
87
60
94
70
70
94
70
94
94
94
70
94
70
94
65
70
70
226
405
54
405
405
63
81
226
226
226
226
226
226
602
602
212
212
212
55
70
70
65
84
65
be
sp
be
sp
sp
be
sp
be
be
be
sp
be
sp
be
sp
sp
sp
se
sh
sp
sh
sh
sp
be
se
se
se
se
se
se
sh
sh
se
se
se
sp
sp
sp
sp
be
sp
Fraga
Heiserman
Love
Boettcher
Boettcher
Fraga
Heiserman
Fraga
Fraga
Jacobs
Weitzel
Fraga
Heiserman
Love
Heiserman
Heiserman
Heiserman
Ryan
Armstrong
Ryan
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Ryan
Armstrong
Ryan
Armstrong
Ryan
Ryan
Armstrong
Boettcher
Boettcher
Boettcher
Boettcher
Boettcher
Weitzel
Weitzel
Weitzel
Gubrud
Manley
Gubrud
94
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
94
94
33b
33b
33b
be
sp
sp
sp
sp
sp
sp
sp
be
be
eu
eu
eu
Manley
Manley
Gubrud
Gubrud
Manley
Manley
Manley
Gubrud
Manley
Manley
Scales
Favier
Favier
Mjr.13oa.yRpr. ,-F ab.
3-: 245 Collision Estimating
3.246
Machine Shop
Machine Shop III
3.384
Machine Shop III b
3.385
Machine Shop "VI
3.390
Machine Shop VI b
3.391
Machine Tool Oper.
3.393
T
-z;~rz-u - o 1
3
4
3
4
3
3
1.- zi-:-0 D+~
rrn:rw ffl.
2435-01
2436-01
2437-01
2438-01
2444-01
12:30*
1:3o+
7:30
8:30+
11:30
11:30
2326-01
-
-
z:.,v ~
u.-
- .LJ-u s;:,r,:
Luck
20
eu
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
mw
u hf
17a
17
17a
17
17a
17
eu Crocker
eu Crocker
eu Crocker
eu Crocker
eu Isaacson
eu Isaacson
2:30* m whf
u
2:30*
whf
m
,
8:30
u
8:30
whf
m
9:30
u
9:30
m whf
10:30
u
10:30
m whf
11:30
u
11:30
18
17a
18
17a
18
17a
18
17a
18
17a
eu Isaacson
eu Isaacson
eu Rushing
eu Rushing
eu Rushing
eu Rushing
eu Rushing
eu Rushing
eu Rushing
eu Rushing
2:30*
muwhf
Welding
4.150
Welding IA
2
2451-06
4.151
Welding IB
2
2452-01
4.158
Welding IIB
2
2453-01
4.158
Welding IIB
2
2453-02
4.158
Welding IIB
2
2453-03
Mechanic Related Courses
Automtv. Serv. Mngmnt. 2
3.332
Metals Application
4.106
3
Treat. & Test.
2413-02
7:30
2450-01
1.2:30*
m w f
u h
17d eu :Rushing
14 eu Rushing
2410-01
2411-01
2412-01
2412-02
2413-01
2414-01
2415-01
2416-0:1
2393-01
2394-01
2393-02
2394-02
2344-01
23"45-01
2344-02
2345-02
7:30+
7:30
7:30+
12:3o+
12:30*
9:30
8:30+
10:30
7:30
8:30
12:30*
1:30*
9:30
10:30
2:30
3:30*
u h
m w f
u h
u h
u h
u h
m w f
u h
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
15c eu
15b eu
15b eu
15b eu
32b eu
15c eu
15b eu
15c eu
15c . - eu
20d eu
32b eu
20d eu
15c eu
15b eu
15c eu
15b . eu
2359-01
2360-01
2359-02
2360-02
2365-01
2366-01
2365-02
2366-02
2370-01
9:30
10:30
2:30*
3:30*
7:30
8:30+
12:30*
1:30+*
12:3Gt
muw
muw
muw
muw
34b
21b
34b
21b
34b
21
34b
~1
21
Auto Mechanics
3.326
3
Auto matic T ran3.
3.327
1
Automatic Trans. b
3.329
Automtv. Rpr. I(SecA) 3
3.329
Automtv. Rpr. I(Sec B) 3
3.332
Automtv. Ser. Mangmnt. 2
3.334
2
Autom. Fuels/Lbrc.
3
3.335
Automatic Overhaul
3.338
2
Automtv. Rpr. Estm.
3.312
FuelSys./Carb. II(SecA)2
3.313
Fl. Sys./Carb. II(SecA)bl
3.312
Fuel Sys./Carb. II(Sec B)2
3.313
Fl. Sys./Carb. II(Sec B)bl
3. 308 . A utomtv. Elec. I(Sec A) 3
3.309
A utomtv. Elec. I(Sec A) bl
3.308
A utomtv. Elec. I(Sec B) 3
3.309
Automtv. Elec. I(Sec B) bl
Diesel Mechanics
3.804
Fuel Injtn. Sys. I(SecA) 2
3.805
Fuel Injtn. Sys. I(Sec A)b 1
3.804
Fuel Injtn. Sys. I(Sec B) 2
3.805
Fuel Injtn. Sys. I(Sec B)b 1
3.800
Dsl. Engines I (Sec A) 2
3.801
Dsl. Engines I (Sec A) b 2
3.800
2
Dsl. Engines I (Sec B)
3.801
DsL Engines I(SecB)b 2
3.816
Dsl. Engine Repair II 3
t
5
mw
muw
hf
hf
hf
hf
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
Pruett
Jossart
Jossart
Pruett
Winger
Pruett
Winger
Pruett
Winger
Winger
W:inger
Winger
Winger
Maxwell
Maxwell
Maxwell
Maxwell
Jossart
Jossart
Jossart
Jossart
Mast
Mast
Jossart
Jossart
Mast
"'\
THE TORCH March 2, 1967 PAGE
MECHANICS (Cont.) .
Automtv. Elec.I (Sec A)
3. 308
3
(Diesel)
A utomtv. Elec. I(Sec B)
3. 308
3
(Diesel)
Automtv. Elec. I (Sec A)
3. 352
1
(Heavy Equip.) b
Automtv.Elec.I(SecB)
3.352
1
(Heavy Equip.) b
Hvy. Equip.-Hydraulics 3
3. 353
Au-~il_iary Sy st ems
3. 812
Auxiliary Systems b
3. 813
Farm Equipment Service
Farm Implement III
8. 105
Farm Implement ill b
8. 106
Fuel Sys., Farm Equip.
8.107
3. 316
3. 31 7
3. 320
Power Trains
Power Trains b
Appld. Fluid Mech.
6
SOCIAL SCIENCE (Cont.)
1
7:30
muw
llv eu
Maxwell
12:30*
muw
15c eu
Maxwell
2372-01
8:30
muw
21
eu
Maxwell
2372-02
2373-01
1:30*
12:30*
1:30*
2.30*
3 :•3o**
3:30
muw
eu
eu
eu
eu
u h
m w f
21
15 c
21
21
15 c
21
eu
eu
Maxwell
Ma st
Mast
Mast
Ma st
Mast
7:30
8:30+
-12:30*
1:30*
7:qO
8: 30+
10:30
m
m
m
m
w f
w f
w f
w f
u h
u h
m w
fi
fi
33a eu
15b e~
f:
fl
fi
Patrick
Patrick
Pruett
Prue.tt
Patr:ck
Patrick
Patrick
Days
Room,
Bldg.
Instructor
2371-01
2371-02 '
2
1
2374 -0l
2375-01
2
2
4
2402-01
2403-01
2404-01
2
2
2
2405-01
2406-01
2407-01
hf
hf
f
I
NURSING AND HOME ECONOMICS
TLN
Dept. & No. Course Title Credit
Home Economics
1:30*
2925-01
2
Marriage
FL 222
4:00*
2925-02
2
Marriaie
FL 222
12:30*
2926-03
2
Family Living
FL 223
3:00*
2926-01
2
Family Living
FL 223
7:0of
2926-02
2
Family Living
FL 223
•
N
1
•
P
t
rac ica ursing
8: 00+
3001-01
Nurs. Skls. (Sec B)65. 501
8:00+
3003-01
Nurs. Skls.(SecA) 2
5. 503
Normal Health Gr.
5. 511
8: 00+
3005-01
& Devel. (Sec B) 6
Per./Voc. Rel.
5. 521
1:0W
3008-01
3
(Sec B)
Per./Voc. Rel.
5. 523
1: OW
3010-01
2
(Sec A)
Care/Cond. Ill.
5. 531
' 1: oat
3012.,.01
2
(Sec B)
*
Care/Cond. Ill.
5. 532
00+
1:
3013-01
2
(Sec A)
tba
3015-01
Med. Clin. Prac. 7
*5. 540
tba
3015-02
Med. Clin. Prac. 7
*5. 540
tba
3016-01
Surg. Clin. Prac. 7
*5. 542
1 3016-02
tba
Surg. Clin. Prac. 7
*5. 542
tba
3017-01
2
Orthopedics
*5. 550
tba
3018.:01
, 6
Obstetrics
* 5. 552
tba
3019-01
3
• Pediatrics
*5. 556
*Individual assignment. Credit given at end of year's work.
Dental Assistant
Time
m
sp Bringle
be Bringle
sp • Bringle
be Bringle
be Bringle
u h
u h
u h
u h
w
65
87
65
87
87
u
24 -eu
24 eu
u
24
eu
Underhill
u
24
eu
Goldsmith
m
h
w
muwhf
tba
muwhf
tba
muwhf
muwhf
muwhf
Newton
Newton
24
eu
Goldsmith
24
eu
Staff
24
eu
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
sh
Friedt, Una
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Hst 203
Hst 203
Hst 203
Hst 202
·Hst 203
·Geog 107
Geog107
Geog 107
Ee 203
Ee 203
Ee 203 •
Ee 203
Ee 203
PS 205
PS 205
1. 506
1. 506
1. 506
4. 500
4. 500
4. 500
·4. 500
1. 600
5. 218
:5. 228
,5. 231
5. 243
5. 238
5. 241
1. 603
5. 232
1. 606
5 . 210
5 . 240
3
Hist. U.S.
3
Hist. U.S.
3
Hist. U.S.
3
Hist. U.S.
3
Hist. U.S.
Intr. Ge·o graphy 3
Intr.Geography 3
Intr. Geography 3
3
Prin. Econ.
.
3
Pr:n. Econ.
3
Pnn. Econ.
3
Prin. Econ.
3
Prin. Econ.
Intnl. Relations 3
3
Intnl. Relations
3
Applied Econ.
3
Applied Econ.
3
Applied Econ.
Empl.-Empl.Rel. .2
Empl.-Empl.Rel. 2
Empl.-Empl.Rel. 2
Empl.-Empl.Rel. 2
3
American Inst.
Crim. Invest.ill 3
1
Firearms ill
1
Field Work II
Prob. Phy. Evidlli2
Criminal Law II 3
Prob.Phy.Evi?,. I 2
Psy. Human Rel. 3
Jail Procedures 3
3
Intr. Psyc.
Traffic Control 3
3
Police Rpt. Wr.
2528-01
2528-02
2528-03
2526-01
2528-04
2531-01
2531-02
2531-03
2537-01
11: 00
12:00
1: 30+
2:00*
3:00*
7:30
8:00+
9:30+
9:30
m w f
m w f
u h
m w f
m w f
m w f
uh
u h
m w f
88
85
60
88
88
66
89
89
63
2537-02
2537-05
2537-03
2537-04
2540-01
2540-02
2580-01
2580-03
2580-02
2583-01
2583-02
2583-03
2583-04
2533-01
2605-01
2610-01
2612-01
2624-01
2631-01
2632-01
2635-01
2636-01
2637-01
2638-01
2639-01
9:30+
12:00+
1:30*
2:00-f
1: 3o:l:
2:00*
8: 30
9:30
12:30*
9:30
10: 30
12:30*
1:30*
9:30
8: 00
10:00+
9:30
tba
8:00
tba
1:30!
1: 00+
9:00
8: 00+
10:00
u h
88
17a
66
88
66
89
34a
32b
34a
34a
34a
34a
34a
34a
s
m w f
u h
u h
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
u h
u h
u h
u h
m w f
m w f
u
h
tba
m w f
tba
m w f
u h
m w f
u h
m w f
be
be
sp
be
be
sp
be
be
sp
Rasmussen
Beals
Beals
Beals
Rasmuss en
Olson
Aldrich
Aldrich
Wehner
be Wehner
eu J olly
sp Wehner
be Jolly
sp Malm
be · Malm
eu Schaefer
eu Schaefer
eu Schaefer
eu Schaefer
eu . Schaefer
eu Schaefer
eu Schaefer
eu Schaefer
ep Carley
ep Hutcheson
ep McNew, Allen
ep Glenn
ep VanRysselber
ep Glenn
5_ eu Burns
Stewart
Jail
ep Howard
ep Smartt
ep Alford
TRIAL REGISTRATION FORM
- - .;.;;~~----.......... - NAME
CURRICULUM
TERM
MAJOR
REQUIRED:
9
CREDIT HOURS
1.
English Comp (wr. 111, wr. 112, wr. 113 (term hrs.)
3
2.
Physical Education
l
ELECTIVES
1.
2.
3•
·•·J.ncnv1aua1 ass-ignmeni:-.
e,-rea.r1: g1ven m. ena oryear-s worK.
Dental Assistant
X-Ray, III .
.5. 418
5.433
5.457
5.461
3.900
3.902
2
3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
3060-01
10:30+ muwhf
23 eu Peterson
(3 wks, )
Patient Manage. /
7:30+
4
Appld. Psyc.
3063-01
(3 wks.) muwhf
23 eu Peterson
6
·3067-01
Clinical Prac.
tba
tba
Peterson
field
Peterson
eu
23
tba
Revw./Practice 3
3068-01
tba
Sp~cialized courses open by assignment only
muwhf
5 clock 4000-01
Fry Cook
31a eu Ames
tba
hrs/wk
muw-hf
Fry Cooking 25 clock 4001-'-0l
31b eu Ames
tba
Practice
hrs/wk
SOCIAL SCIENCE
De£t. &No. Course Title Credit
PS 202
American Govt. 3
PS 203
American Govt. 3
PS 203
American Govt. 3
PS 203
American Govt. 3
203
PS
Ameri~an Govt .. 3
PS 203
American Govt. 3
3
Anth 103
Gen. Anthrop.
Anth 103
3
Gen. Anthrop.
Anth 103
Gen. A nthrop.
3
Psy 203
3
Gen. Psyc.
3
Psy 202
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 203
3
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 203
3
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 201
Psyc.
3
Gen.
3
Psy 203
Gen. Psyc.
3
Psy 203
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 203
3
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 203
3
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 203
3
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 203
3
Gen. Psyc.
Psy 203
Gen. Psyc.
3
Soc 205
Gen. Soc.
3
Soc 206
3
Gen. Soc.
Soc 206
3
Gen. Soc.
Soc 206
. Gen. Soc.
3
Soc 206
Gen. Soc.(Nurs.} 3
Soc 206
Gen. Soc.
3
Soc 206
Gen. Soc.
3
Soc 206
Gen. Soc.
3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. . 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. . 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
Hst 101
Hist. We st. Civ. 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
Hst 103
Hist. West. Civ. 3
·T LN
2501-01
2502-01
2502-02
2502-03
2502-04
2502-05
2512-01
2512-02
2512-03
2517-01
2516-01
2517-02
2517-09
2515-01
2517-10
2517-03
2517-04
2517-11
2517-05
2517-06
2517-07
2521-01
2522-01
2522-02
2522-03
2522-07
2522-08
2522-04
2522-06
2525-01
2525-02
2525-03
2525-11
2525-04
2525.-05
2525-06
2525-07
2525-08
2525-09
2525-10
Time
8:00+
8:30
9:30
10:00
11:00
12:30*
10:00
12:30*
6:0o+
8:30
8:30r
9:00
9:00
10:00
10:00+
10:30
1:00*
1:0ol
1:30*
3:0~
6: oo:t:
7:30+
9:00
10:30
11:30
12:00
12:3Gt
1:30*
7: ocft
7: 30+
8:00+
9:00+
9:00+
10:30+
11:00+
12:30*
4:00*
4:4m:
6:0o=l:
7:3~
Room,
Bldg.
Instructor
84. be Malm
, 65 sp Flemming
65 sp Flemming
90 be Malm
90 be Malm
65 sp Flemming
88 be Lutz
66 sp Lutz
55 sp Nammour
60 sp Stinnett
24 eu Thompson
s
ff9 be Mitchell
m w f
m w f
405 sh Speth
89 be Mitchell
m w f
515 sh Speth
u h
63 sp Speth
m w f
89 be Mitchell
m w f
• u h
515 sh Speth
63 sp Speth
m w f
u h \ 89 . be Mitchell
u h
65 sp Mitchell
66 sp Klemke
u h
m w f
85 be Klemke
m w,f
66 sp Klemke
m w f
66 sp Klemke
m w f
410 sh Dudley
5 eu Klobas
s
65 sp Klemke
m w f
88 be M. VanBlaaderen
u h
60 sp Olson
u h
90 be deBroekert
u h
60 sp Beals
u h
5 eu Wurster
s
u h
60 sp • Olson
90 be deBroekert
u h
60 sp Sorenson
m w f
90 be deBroekert
m w f
65 sp Olson
u h
90 be deBroekert.
mw
u h
60 sp ..Olson
Days
u h
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
m w f
u h
m w f
4. _ _ _ _
----""?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
TOTAL
WEEKLY SCHEDULE
TUESDAY
MONDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
8
.. .
9
10
l1
12
1
2
I
3
4
5
6
7
8
9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
Individual help at the STUDY SKILLS CENTER
662 Cheshire, Eugene
Individual
. Reading
tutorial
; Math
aid always
. Science
available
. Writing
CLASSES WITH LESS THAN 8 IN ATTENDANCE AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING,
OR LESS THAN 12 AT THE SECOND CLASS MEETING, WILL BE CANCELED.
Savag e better s
time 9 second s
SEVEN IN ROW
Bethe l coast s to IM ·title
By GARY NAVR & LARRY PlQUET
By DEBBIE JO BRIGGS
Steve Savage chalked up a 4: 15. 8 mile
Thursday to better his own personal alltime clocking by 9 seconds,
The lean Siuslaw high graduate ran on the
U of O track and was paced by teammates
Ray and Jay Hammitt of Pleasant Hill.
The Hammitts clocked times of 4: 22. 4
and 4:20.0 respectively on Saturday.
Track coach Bill Dellinger said, 11 All
three are running very well.
They should
do well this spring in the open competition
they get into. 11
Said U of O track coach Bill Bowerman
of Savage's mile, "That's faster than Jim
Grelle ran it as a freshman. 11
A liberal arts major, Savage began running in the seventh grade. As an eighth
grader, he said, "We'd go up to be weighed, and I'd jump on the scales with my
tennis shoes and sweats_on and still only
weigh 95 pounds ! 11 •
11 Steve I s a hard worker,
and running is
hard work, 11 said his coach.
At F1.orence, Savage spent a lot of time
running on the sand dunes. "It builds up
your endurance and strength, 11 he said. He
holds three records at his school and set the
state record in A-2 Cross-Country in '65,
touring the 2. 8 mile course in 12: 55. 9.
The lanky trackster runs about 325 miles
a month, and Dellinger said he expects to
see some real good times from him. As to
Savage's 4:15. 8 mile, he s-aid, "It was
just a time trial. 11
Savage's workouts during the week include mostly pace and speed work with a
four mile run every morning. On Sundays
he "takes it easy," and goes on a 12 or 15
mile run.
Savage said he likes to run-- "I wouldn't
know what else to do !11
Puff ~way,
Bethel made it official Monday night.
They are the champs. With their 87-42
victory over West Lane and ,Springfield's
loss to Thurston, they finished a full two
games ahead of the rest of the pack.
The story of Bethel's victory was much
the same as it has been in previous weeks.
Their opponents were simply sliced up by
Bethel's hot shooting and complete dominance of the boards.
As usual Bethel had an abundance of
players in double figures. Les Charles,
pumping them in from the corner, totaled
26 points to lead the parade. He was
closely followed by Mike Wilkerson with
23, Mike Rossow with 17, and Don Richardson with 13.
STEVE SAVAGE
Top scorers
named to
All-stars
Fin a I
Intramural
basketball
standings
Team
w
L
Bethel
North Eugene
Springfield
Thurston
West Lane
South Lane
South Eugene
Sheldon
7
5
5
5
2
2
1
1
0
2
2
2
5
5
6
6
,.,
TOP TEN SCORERS
1.
2.
3.
but not in class
4.
At the last Faculty meeting, Thursday,
Feb, 16, it was decided to sustain and
enforce the policy on smoking which is
contained in the faculty and student handbooks, reported Dean of Instruction, William Hein.
The policy in the staff handbook says,
6.
5.
7.
8.
9.
Joe Robertson
South Eugene 158--26. 3
Bill Land
South Lane 128--21. 3
Les Charles
Bethel 137--19. 6
Mike Fullerton
Thurston 134--19. 1
Mike Wilkerson
Bethel 124--17. 7
Roger O'Neil
Sheldon 104--17. 3 *
Don Richardson
Bethel 103--14. 7
Mike Burris
South Lane 99--14. 1
Doug Coddington
TI-IE TORCH March 2, 1967 PAGE 7
GB
2
2
2
5
5
q
6
Hot shooters Mike Fullerton of Thurston
and Joe Robertson head the recently announced LCC Intramur~l Basketball League
All-Star team. Both athletes played a
guard position for their teams this year,
and were by far their team's highest scorers. Robertson finished the season with a
26. 3 average, while Fullerton sported a
19. 1 scoring average. They were first and
third in the league scoring race.
Joining them on the first team were Mike
Wilkerson, Les Charles, and Don Richardson all from championship team Bethel,
and Bill Land of South Lane. There are
six players on the first team due to a tie
for the last position. All six of the "first
team" finished high up in the top ten lea- gue scorers.
The second team is headed by Larry Piquet of North Eugene and Roger O'Neil of
Sheldon. Both players were valuable cogs
in their teams' attacks. Piquet was North's
defensive standout as well as one of the top
scorers, and O'Neil was Sheldon's leading
scorer and team leader. Also on the second team were Joe Mullen of West J,,ane,
Tom Anderson of Springfield, and Doug
Coddington of Springfield.
Gaining honorable mention in the voting
were Terry Myers of Springfield, Mike Rossow and Gary Nave of Bethel, Gordy Kaufman of North Eugene, Mike Burris of South
Lane, and Kickner of West Lane.
West Lane started the game with a deliberate offense similar to the one Oregon
tried against the UCIA Bruins a couple
weeks ago at Mac Court. The ball was
held up and slowly worked around to find
an open shot
But Bethel's miserly zone defense finally
forced West Line to shoot from the outside.
Finding it almost hp.possible to hit those
shots_, West Lane dumped the deliberate g
game for a running attack after falling belhind 12-2. The halftime score was 37-17,
land the margin never got any closer than
that in the second half as Bethel routinely
added another one to the victory column.
West Lane had three players in double
figures. Star guard Joe Mullen led the contingent with 14 points, closely followed by
Bob Kickner and Nick Vanderford with 13.
apiece.
West Lane finished the season with a 25 record and tied for fifth place with South
Lane.
PF TP
FT
FG
Bethel
1
0
0
7
1
3
2
1
0
2
9
26
17
23
13
6
2
87
FG
FT
PF
TP
4
6
, 0
6
0
1
17
5
1
0
2
0
0
8
4
3
1
0
4
1
13
13
13
0
14
0
2
42
Charles
Rossow
Wilkerson
Richardson
Nave
Riecke
TOTAL
12
7
11
6
3
1
40
West lane
Kickner
Vanderford
Grant
Mullen
Herman
Schaffer
TOTAL
2
3
1
Sheldon 68
S. Lane 43
Sheldon recorded their first victory of the
season Monday night with an easy 68-43
decision over South Lane. They had won
two other games with the aid of ineligible
players after forfeiting the games to the
opposition.
After a close first quarter, Sheldon started
to pull away from their shorter opponents.
They rode the crest of some hot shooting by
R .a .crol'
11'>,T_e,-i_l_,,, nrf fil.:J l/~11 C..a.m.r C~lho-
N. Eugene 64
s.
Thurston 58
Sp r i n g f i.e I d 5 6
Eugene 62
North Eugene used two last minute layins
and the fouling out of South Eugene star
Joe Robertson to defeat their crosstown rivals 64-62 Monday night. The victory
gave North Eugene a piece of second place
in the final standings of the LCC Intramural
Basketball League.
Both teams used the fastbreak and some
good shooting to make it a fast and interesting game. The game was tig~t all the
way. North Enjoyed the largest lead of
the night at 35-28 just after the second
half started. South came right back, using
Robertson's hot shooting to keep the game
undecided until the; final 30 seconds of the
game.
With only a couple of minutes left in the ,
game South had a three point lead but
couldn't hold on long enough. Trailing
by one point with a minute to go, Robertson was forced into fouling. It was h is
fifth and after he departed South was defeated easily.
Robertson enjoyed a torrid ni~t from
the field, hitting an but six of his shots
and getting a total of 40 points. He missed by one point of tying Mike Fullerton's
two-week-old scoring record of 41. Dave
Sharpe added 17 points to the South Eugene
losing cause.
North's balanced scoring attach was led
by Jeff Etchison and Larry Piquet with 10
points apiece.
North Eugene ended the season in a
three-way tie with Springfield and Thurston for second place. These three teams
t~k turns defeating each other. Springfield beat North, North beat Thurston, and
Thurston defeated Springfield. Thus the
three finish the leag-tte race arm in arm.
North Eugene
FG
FT
PF
TP
Piquet
Hurst
Hunter
Etchison
Kaufman
Norman
Little
Marshall
TOTAL
5
3
2
5
3
2
4
2
26
0
2
1
0
2
5
1
1
12
4
3
3
2
0
1
0
1
14
-
10
8
5
10
8
9
9
5
64
South Eu~ene
FG
FT
PF
TP
Springfield fell to a second place tie with
North Eugene and Thurston Monday night
by losing to Thurston by the score of 58 to
56.
This game was close all night long, with
neither team having any bursts of scores.
At the halfway mark it was Thurston over
Springfield by two points. Those two points
were erased at the third quarter tip-off
when Springfield grabbed the ball and scored an easy layup. Then in the fourth quarter both teams started to play deliberate
ball, neither team taking bad shots nor
making fouls. Thurston in the last minute sunk a layup and went two ahead.
• Springfield brought the ball down and
•started to work it around for one last shot.
The shot was taken and missed but a foul
was called and Jim Stanley had the chance
of tying it up with two foul shots, but he
missed them both.
Springfield played without their star,
Terry Myers, who was team captain and
ran their offense.
Myers was Springfield's second star to
quit school and become ineligible to play.
Gary Garboden, who had led the league
in scoring at one time, had quit several
weeks before.
TP
PF
FT
FG
S~ield
Brown
2
0
1
4
S~ield
FG
FT
PF
TP
Brown
Coddington
Standley
Summers
Buchanan
Pemberton
TOTAL
2
9
4
4
2
0
21
0
3
1
0
0
0
4
"Thurston
FG
FT
Wilson
Herrick
Rosin
Rackley
Fullerton
Cornell
Wright
Engelbrecht
TOTAL
5
2
2
1
12
1
0
0
23
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
- -
1
0
0
2
2
0
5
PF•
0
2
0
1
1
, 0
0
0
4
-
4
21
9
8
4
0
46
TP
10
5
4
2
27
2
0
0
48
liam Hein.
The policy in the staff handbook says,
''Smoking is permitted anywhere on the
campuses except in the classrooms, shops,
and posted areas. No instructor is to
smoke while instructing a class. " --Vivian
Kabiser
ABE'S
TAPROOM
LCC STUDENTS!
Bowl with your
Friends
at
·TIMBER BOWL
Harriers sought
AT . THE
FORESTER
RES TA URA NT
10th & Main St.
Springfield
OPEN TIL 2:30 a.m.
SUN 7:30-1:30
ENTERTAINMENT
Phone: 746-8221
• CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS
•DELITEFUL BURGERS
•GRILL ED HAM SANDWICH ES
•BACON BURGERS
•CUBE STEAK
·• BAR-B-QUE D DOGS
•DIP CONES
•33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
•BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING
HOME MADE PIES
Phone orders accepted
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. wee kd_ays
6 a.m. to midnight weekends Orders to go ·
DARI-DELI TE
..
········,,,~
Get Your
Yearb ook
Picture
Taken
fffff:.
=::::!;;:·;;;~·
\
Bethel campus:
Friday, March 3,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
the student area near
front entrance to
building.
.,,,,,,:;:3:~;,,,r:,,,,,,
..-=•:=~~::-.:~:·•:•==-:·=•:\.:•:,
: : : :f ·~t=•::;::;,
life saving
class offered
day. Hodges may be contacted on the
Bethel campus at Ext. 67. --Debbie Jo
Briggs
343-2112
1810 Chambers
m puu aw-ay~trom rheTI' shorter opponents.
They rode the crest of some hot shooting by
Roger O'Neil and 6'7 1/2" Gary Gilbert.
Both hitting from around the key, they had
Sheldon's lead built to 34-22 at halftime.
The second half was much of the same as
Sheldon Is fast break and torrid shooting finalized the decision.
Sheldon used a 2-2 zone defense with Roger O'Neil playing South L~e star Bill Land
man for man. This defense helped stymie
South Lane's usual high scoring offense, and
Anyone interested in competing in intra- held ·Lane below his 21+ scoring average.
Although he still managed 14 points, several
mural track Spring Tenn should contact
Coach Bill Dellinger as soon as possible so of those came late in the game after the
that a training program can be made up. -- victory was in the bag for Sheldon.
O'Neil and Gilbert led the scoring for
Debbie Jo Briggs
Sheldon with 22 and 16 points respectively.
.Joining this duo in double figures was Rod
·Myrick and Bill Spiller both with 13 points.
Land and center Mike Burris led South Lane I s
scoring with 14 points each.
A senior life-saving course, Red Cross
TP
PF
FG
FT
Sheldon
accredited with credits transferable, will
be offered Spring Term.
1
4
2
0
Wade
According to instructor Tom K.ienlen, if
1 13
'6
1
Myrick
enough interested students contact him or
1 22
11
0
O'Neil
P. E. Division Chairman Cecil Hodges, two
1 13
1
6
Spiller
classes will be offered instead of one. As
·o
3 16
8
Gilbert
it now stands, the class is scheduled for
7 68
2
33
TOTAL
8 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-
man of North Eugene, Mike Burris of South
Lane, and K.ickner of West Lane.
All these players except those on the
Bethel team played Bethel in a league allstar game at Springfield last night at Springfield High School. That game will be covered in depth in next week's Torch.
South Lane 99--14. 1
Doug Coddington
9.
Springfield 94--13. 4
Joe Mullen
10.
West Lane 87--12. 4
*Includes two non-league games
Springfield campus:
Free
9
Wednesday, March
8, and Friday, March 10,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
student lounge .
·
·
r~·i ,·
~{;j
South Lane
FG
FT
PF
TP
Land
Siroshton
Kirkpatrick
Burris
Kildal
TOTAL
6
4
0
2
0
0
4
1
7
1
3
0
0
3
7
14
8
0
14
7
43
5
3
18
MAL'S
Custom
Tailoring
Custom ltJade Clothes
20% Off
Ready-Made
Clothes
992 Willamette
Phone 344-4871
...,..-.. e,.__.-..-....,...-,_. ....... 5"..
South Eug_ene
Wonnworth
Metz
Sharpe
Richey
Robertson
Margarine
Sturdevant
Withrow
TOTAL
FG
FT
PF
TP
1
0
1
0
3
0
10
0
0
0
14
1
1
3
3
7
1
2
2
5
3
1
1
17
40
0
23
2
-
4
,~
48
Top bowlers
roll Saturday
The top ten contestants in the LCC bowling tournament will compete Saturday,
0
March 4, to determine the champion. The
0
0
top ten are Leon Dannen, Darrell Rosin,
0
0
Dan Siroshton, Ray Mcinnis, Tim Buchanan,
62
24
Joe Stoneburg, Marjorie Bassett, Romona
Eymann and Marianne St. Jeor.
The play-off will be held at the Timber
Bowl in Springfield beginning at 1:30 p. m.
No admission will be charged and spectators
are welcome.
Each contestant will bowl four lines. The
An art library has been added at Maude
Kerns Art Center in Eugene. Maude Kerns one with the highest four line total (inclu¢{ing handicap) will be declared the winner
is used for Basic Design, Drawing, Paintand will receive a trophy donated by Timing, and Survey of Visual Arts classes as a
ber Bowl.
part of the Fine Arts Di vision.
Miss Delpha Daggett, assistant professor of
The library, though small in size and in
health and physical education explained that
the number of books, is available to all
students. The books deal exclusively with each contestant bowled three lines per week
art and will remain available to students as for six weeks, for a total of eighteen lines.
long as they are cared for properly. Students Of the 21 people who participated in the
tournament, ten were chosen to compete
are urged to make use of the facilities. __
Saturday. --Charlotte Reece
Tom Black
15
Kerns 9dds
a rt library
Badminton takes ski 11
What game requires the most coordination
and skill? Is it hockey, baseball, football,
or tennis? No, it's none of these. It's
badminton.
According to a comprehensive study by
the physical education department of Baylor University, badminton is the toughest
of them all.
It was reported that: "In an average singles game lasting 20 minutes, a player utilizes all the lundamental motor skills a
posesses. He makes 350 complete changes
in direction; covers over one mile; makes
400 strokes, expends as much energy as a
baseball pitcher does in 3 complete games.
The shuttle, (bird) at.times, travels at
speeds of 120 miles per hour.
No other game requires a player to move
Ask Ar-chie ...
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, eggs, oil filters and cigarettes.
COPPING'S
6ih and Blaf;·
0
17
TOTAL
more incessantly and in more diverse ways.
He is obliged to start at a moment's notice
in any direction--backwards, forwards, or
sideways. He must hit on the backhand as
well as the forehand, at all different heights, especially overhead. His strokes are
made with every degree of force, from the
gentlest to the most violent so that the
hand~ork involved is extremely delicate.
The utmost versatility and discrimination
are called out, and hardly any other game
trains the body to such a varietyof motion.
Played constantly and at every age, badan d
minton exerts through life a strong
continuous tendency in nature over artifice.
By calling every part of the body into play,
badminton is conducive to a harmonious
. development of the whole person.
Waiting to serv~
YOU!
at BETHEL
DAIRY QUEEN
734 HIGHWAY 99 ~ORTH
EUGENE
copier
11-IE TORCH March 2, 1967 PAGE 8
Photo
now available
By DON .MCMUNN
A 3M Filmac 400 Microfilm Printer Reader is available for student use in the li'~rary
on the Springfield campus.
"We use this in lieu of binding periodicals, " said Keith Harker, director of the
library and learning resource center. "An
entire year of a magazine can be kept on
one roll of film in a little box. "
11 The librarian will instn.lbt students on
the use of the machine, 11 Harker said.
"There will be a charge of 10 cents for
each print made. "
"We have two more of the machines on
order and there will be $1,500 worth of
film available next year. "
The following m~gazines are now available on microfilm for the years indicated:
LIBRARY SECRETARY SUSAN WATKINS AND LRC READER PRINTER
Atlantic Monthly, Jan. -Dec. 1960-65;
Changing Times, Jan. -Dec. 1960-65; Current History, 1960 Index, Jan..::nee. Indexes
1960-65; t£eadline Series, 1954-1961 J~. Dec. 1962-65; Journal of Business &lucation, Oct. -May 1960-65; Natural History,
Jan. -Dec. 1960-65; National Review, Jan. Monday CASH ( Committee to Accomodate
Dec. 1958-64; New Republic, Jan. -Dec.
Six Hundred) will ask LCC students to settle
1961-65; Time, Jan. -Dec. 1960-65; Poputhe problem it has been wrestling wi~h since
lar Electronics, Jan. -Dec. 1961-65.
its first meeting December 15, 1966; namely accomodating 600 new students.
CASH members will pass out ballots in college transfer a~d -Voe-Tech theory classes,
on which students will indicate their preference fo r (1) rental of additional space, (2)
better utilization of existing space and extension of the day, (3) scheduling three creAny student in good standing is eligible
dit courses for one and one half hour perto audition for staff assignments on the
iods.
college's new educational FM broadcast
A faculty member and student will collect station, according to Roger Houglum, chairthe ballots and the committee will meet
man of the Electropics Division and KPNW's
acting general manager.
that afternoon to total the results. --Vicki
11 Although the station is operated primarMerrill
ily for use as a training laboratory for radio
communications students, " Houglum commented, "we are interested in giving stu•
dents from other divisions and college transfer students a similar opportunity to test
Three Student Council members are to
their talent in an actual on-the-air situaattend a University of Oregon Student Acttion.
ivities m eeting sometime this term to
"At the moment, we're particularly indiscuss the possibilities of LCC students
terested in students with knowledge of such
participating in activities sponsored by the
specialty fields as sports or folk music. But
U of O.
we'll be glad to audition anyone who thinks
lCC students who will attend the meetin2: h.o.
~1"'.o. _h da. o~~.o.+h.:""n- +....._ n.-'.£0 .., +h_o .,~,l;_n
CASH vote
due Monday
Pins And Rings
EDITORS' NOTE: This column will be
ava-ilable weekly for announcements of
pinnings and engagements. Please send
information to The Torch office, Bethel
campus, not later than Monday noon for
publication the following Thursday.
. LCC student Mark Webb is ~ngaged to
Linda Lee Schafer. Both are Springfield
residents and graduates of Thurston High
• School. Miss Schafer is employed at the
Arctic Circle in Springfield. A summer
wedding is planned.
LCC student Ronald G. Coleman is engaged to Patricia Anne McNamar. A fall
·wedding is planned. Miss McNamar, a
North Eugene High School graduate, is a
sophomore at the University of Oregon.
Coleman was graduated from South Eugene
High School.
Secretarial major Joyce Ann Surcamp of
Walteiville is engaged to Roger Langeliers
of Springfield, a student of Northwest
Christian College. •Both graduate<! from
Thurston High School. No wedding date
has been set.
59% of students
self- supporting
Janet Sharon Sears, business education
major, is engaged to Michael Bruce Larion,,
college transfer student. No ' wedding date
If this term's composite student is anything
has been set Both are graduates of North
like 11 Mr. Average" of last Spring Term, he
Eugene High School.
is male, between 1s ·and 20, an Oregon na_tive, a Eugene resident, a college transfer
College transfer student Allan Franklin
student, employed and single.
Dobes is engaged to Carolyn Ann Broaddus,
A profile of the 1, 200 full-time
college
a senior at Thurston High School. No wed- transfer and occupational students at LCC
ding Hate has been set Dobes, a graduate
Spring Term was prepared by Dean of Stuof Thurston, is employed by Weyhaeuser
dents I. S. Hakanson. The study turned up
Co.
this data:
Sex: 74 per cent males, 26 per cent females.
Age~ ranged from 17-57. 19 per cent were
19 an9 12 per cent were 20.
Nativity: 34 per cent Oregon, five per
cent California, four per cent Washington,
FOR SALE: 1964 B, S. A. Hornet 650 C. C,
two per cent Idaho. Remainder from 43
Full race engine. Excellent condition.
additional states and e i g ht f o re i g n
Jimmy Mostella 113 Hansen Lane, Eugene countries.
688-9101
Residence: 56 per cent in Eugene, 26
per cent in Springfield, 3. 33 per cent at
FOR SALE: 1965 F85 Oldsmobile Cutlass,
Cottage Grove, 1. 7 per cent each
in
2-door sedan, EXCELLENT CONDITION,
Junction City and Creswell. Remainder
15,400 miles, still on new car warranty,
from 23 in-district towns and four out-of$1995, 343-6570.
district towns--Halsey, Lebanon, Salem and
For sale
Toledo.
Courses: 67 per cent college transfer, 33
per cent occupational.
E.ducation: 92 per cent had high school
diplomas, five per cent had equivalency
certificates, three per cent had neither.
Prior training: 35 per cent had attended
college, nine per cent had occupational
schooling, one per cent had .been in appren~-""' eship program.
Military service: 16 per cent v eterans , 2.
per cent in active reserves, 1. 5 per cent in
National Guard.
Employment: 51. 8 per cent were working
(57. 2 per cent part-time and 42. 8 per c ent
full-time).
Financing: 59. l per cent met own needs,
16. 9 per cent got parental help, rest got
combination of help from work, parents,
scholarships, veteran benefits, social security, welfare, MDTA and rehabilitation
programs.
Marital state: 67 per cent single, 3 per
cent widowed or divorced, 30 per c ent married and parents of 252 children.
Radio iobs
up for grabs
uo
meet
coming up
l"\.'I"
..1·
\\"
'( ou af e c.of o,a
J
\nv\ted
••
:\'..o-1ne open\n9 o\
\n_c _. _ _
,PG..l.'-L'-".&p·o;'-,LJ..&°5 ......U,.L
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LCC students who will attend the meeting
are Bob Wimberly, student body president;
GiGi Gamble, second vice president; Gary
McNabb, business representative; and a
yet-to-be-chosen member of the Student
Activities Committee. --Sue Sumner
Marcola coach
on agenda
Melvin Nice, teacher and coach at Marcola High School, will show slides of a
recent visit to Germany, as a guest of Focus tonight.
Nice will give an oral presentation along
with the slides. All students are invited
and should meet at the Springfield campus
faculty house at 7:15. Refreshments will
follow the presentation.
Next Thursday a party is planned for all
who wish to attend. Further information
will be posted on bulletin boards on all
campuses or students may call Focus President Peggy Patton at 747-7808. --,Tom
Black
Cinch note
total climbs
*** THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST***
610 Thirteenth Ave.E.
EUGENE, OREGON
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Wednesday, Feb. 22 the Flying Tita~ Club
presented a variety of films for entertainment of interested students. Among them
were some action-packed minutes at the
Kentucky Derby, Wisconsin from the air,
outstanding scenery from Salem and Albany,
and a beautiful picture of a monsoon in
the forming from an airplane. These pictures were all in color, which added tremendously to the enjoyment of them.
Throughout the coming weeks the club will
be having similar films which members
have brought for entertainment purposes. - Bob Adams
fUCENE'f Fl OWER NOME
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to tne O\>e~'''-,,
Flying Titans
view f i,I ms
The "cinch note" quota is climbing.
Art Schaeffer, counselor, reports the current total of course failing notices is 229
and 11 300 can be assumed to be a rough
total, " by the time compliation is complete.
Absenteeism ranks high on the list of
reasons for receiving one of the "pink
slips," says Schaeffer, who has been working on the cinch note mailings for the past
week.
Schaeffer says many of the students who
received such notices were "~urprised" at
their class standing.
Although the list is not yet ·c omplete,
the apparent ratio that was quickly calculated by Schaeffer placed 70 per cent
of the slips in male hands and the balance
went to LCC's female population.
This
reflects the overall attendence representation hy both sexes on all campuses. -Jim Cisler
Vs~~-\!
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specranyne1os as sponsor ·101K music. JjUi;
we'll be glad to audition anyone who thinks
he or she has something to offer the radio
audience."
"In making such staff assignments, reliability is of maximum importance. If a
student accepts a program assignment,· the
KPNW staff will expect him to be as prompt
and reliable as if he were enrolled in the
radio communications department. 11
Corsages* Bouquets
Phone: 343-8817
Remember her at EASTER
with Flowers ·
ci.or]{ES'
TJ{E
The Clothes Tree, Inc. offers fine fashionable
The Clothes Tree, Inc. has carefully chosen
apparel and accessories for teens, iunio".'5
for you the best in quality fashion names.
and women.
·tfff(,.;~SfiI
The Clothes Tree, Inc. is happy to be the exclusive
TR..'EE
Ixc.
• Enioy a new standard of service in the distinctive and beautiful Clothes Tree, Inc. at•
mosphere.
Find smart sportswear, casual dresses, casual coats,
distributor in the area for Act 111, Petti, Charlie's
suits and costumes with a choice selection of jew-
Girls, Kelita, Denise, Sport Whirl, Devonshire,
elry, handbags, shoes and accessories to wear with
to the fashion needs and wants of the women of
Madelia, Jane Andre, Fabiola, Jeunesse, Guy D,
fine apparel. In the mezzanine Gold Room see
Eugene and Lane County. Every area of the shop
Lady Van Heusen, Gant Shirts, Semina, Cisanella,
has been designed for convenience, comfort and
exciting sportswear, dresses, and cocktail dresses.
Peter Picard, Charm Imports, Alixa, and Main
a pleasurable experience. Just as an example, the
Street.
elegant fitting rooms in the Gold Room are large
The Clothes Tree, Inc. is divided into three separate
areas - women's apparel and accessories; teens
The Clothes Tree., Inc. is pleased to offer an excel-
and juniors casual wear; and the Gold Room for
lent selection of favorite brands such as Villager,
designers apparel, acces·sories and distinctive gifts.
Cuddle Coat, Glen of Michigan, Evan Picone, Miss
The objective of the Clothes Tree, Inc. is to cater.
enough for you, a friend and a salesperson. Please
come in and let us show you around.
Pat, Lady Bug, Whippette and many more.
,,,s
SET
Hill's
Jewelry
Store
6th & MAIN STS.
SPRINGFIELD
* You are invited to ioin with civic dignitaries for the formal dedication and rib-
bon cutting ceremonie~ beginning 10:30
Thursday morning.
* If you one of' the fir~t one thousand ladies
attending the opening, you will receive a
beautiful gardenia.
* Be
sure to register for the more than
·$ 1000.00 worth of merchandise prizes to
be given away during the Clothes Tree,
Inc. grand opening.
1045 WILLAMETTE STREET
_Store hours: Mondays and Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. - All other weekdays and Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.