Six LCC instructors vie for "Great Teacher" 'Lane Community College Six LCC teachers have been nominated for the Great Teacher award. Starting Monday, March 9, the nominees' current students will be asked to evaluate their teachers. Vol. 5, No. 18 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 March 10, 1970 .Torch Editor selected '' More student opinion" was the comment of Gary Grace, newly appointed Torch Editor, when asked what changes he would like to see in the campus paper. Gary was appointed Editor at the March 3 meeting of the Media Commission. His term of office will run through Spring term of 1971. Dan Rosen, yearbook layout editor for LCC in 1968, was the other applicant for the position. Gary, a freshman in radio broadcasting, served as Acting Editor Winter Term after former Editor Nita Sander resigned. He a 1s o served as Production Manager Fall term. His previous journalism experience included serving as Business Manager and Editor of the Toledo High School Boomerang, Editor of the high school annual, and over three years production experience with the Lincoln County Leader, a weekly paper. At present two sections of the Torch are reserved for expressions of student views and opinions, but few contributions The have been received. "Letters to the Editor" area is available for short letters of around 300 words or less. No right turn policy changed For those who haven't noticed yet, it's now legal for students on "gasoline alley" to turn onto 30th Avenue and enter the LCC campus from the east a c c e s s road. This traffic pattern is in effect except during the peak traffic hours from 7:00 a.m. to 9 a.m. The change became effective last Monday, March 2. Enforcement of the "no right turn" policy at the intersection resulted in numerous traffic tickets to violators during the past four months. Southbound traffic on ''gasoline alley" will continue to use a "free right turn" 1an e that enables them to enter 30th without stopping at the intersection. The " relaxing" of the turning r estriction came after recent di scussions involving the State Highway Division, LCC and State Police, according to Dale Allen, district maintenance superintendent in Eugene for the highway division. The change is e x p e c t e d to relieve some in t e r n a 1 traffic problems on the LCC campus that r esulted from funneling most vehicles to the west entrance. GARY GRACE Appointed to Editorship Another section titled "The. Student Speaks" is available for longer articles. Students, and staff members as well, are urged to express their views on topics • of interest to those at LCC. Contributions should be signed and directed to the Torch office, 206 Center. One of the changes instituted by Gary as Acting Editor was the formation of an editorial board, which meets to d is c us s the paper's stand on current issues, assign editorials, and review previous editorials. More editorials have appeared as a result of the Board's work. Members of the Editorial Board include Larry Libby, Editor i a 1 Editor; Gary Grace, Torch Editor; Hewitt Lipscomb, Assistant Editor; Curt Crabtree, Co-Advertising manager; and Karen von Effling and Doris Ewing, reporters. LCC's "Great Teacher," to be selected early next term, will represent LCC at the annual Great Teacher seminar sponsored by the American Association of Ju n i o r Colleges at Westbrook Junior College in Portland, Maine from August 18 through 26. Nominees for the award are: John Klobas, professor of social science; Betty James professor of special training; Paul Patrick, professor of mechanics; William Madill, professor of data processing; Muriel Peterson, professor of paradental; and Mary Merrill, professor of special training. In evaluating their professors, Krause resigns as LCC basketball coach LCC-PL3 news broadcast gets little public response Where is the public ? Every Friday night at 9:30 p.m. L CC-TV presents 15 minutes of news about Lane over PL3 (UO c Io s e d television circuit) and Teleprompter cable 10. Aft.er five weeks of programming, ther e has been no comment - good, bad, or indifferent - from the community. The TV program and studio facilities at LCC are regarded as one of the best on the West Coast by educators who have toured the campus. The TV class, under the direction of 1nstructor -Mike Hopkinson, utilizes these facilities, along with the newly acquired moble unit in producing each week's J5 minutes of current campus news. The LCC newscast uses about the same format as a commercial station: hard news, sports, and frequent "special" human interest features. Since television Library materials due before Finals Week All library materials are due by the beginning of finals week, March 16. If books and magazines are needed during finals week, special arrangements can be made at the circulation desk. The library staff would appreciate having all materials not actually in use turned in immediately as a shortage of staff makes it difficult to handle a last-minute pileup of returned books. Registr_ation for Returning Students .. . . . . . . . March 16-20 Registration for New Students . . . . . . . . . . . .March 23-27 Last Day to Pay Fees Without Late Fees . ......March 27 L ast Day for Refund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 1 L ast Day to Withdraw Voluntarily . . . . ..... .. . May 15 Cl asses Begin. . . . . . . . .. ...... . ....... March 30 Last Day to Register for Pass-No Pass Option. . . April 13 Spring Term Examination Week. . . . . .. . ... June 8-12 L ate Registration. . . . . . . •. . .... . . March 30 - April 3 REGISTRATION HOURS New Students Returning Students Monday.. _g" a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday•••• 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday . . . 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tue~day ••• 9 a.m. - 8 p. m. Wed . .. .. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Wed • ••• • •9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thurs . . . . 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs ••••• 9 a. m. - 5 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday • • •• 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. students will use a specially preparea torm with 14 evaluative questions, with a point range from I to 6 on each question. Based on the results of this form survey, four of the teachers will be chosen to appear before a selection committee composed of four students and four faculty members, with President Pickering acting as chairman. The selection committee is presently being formed. Jim Ellison of Study Skills, and last year's Great Teacher, feels the idea of a Great Teacher is "statistically sound," and very interesting. He would like to see the selection process spread out over the entire school year, with nomination starting in the fall and final selection taking place Spring Term. Ellison also hopes to see more participation in selecting next year's Great Teacher. is a visual media, LCC attempts to utilize the visual arts as much as possible. Much interest is . added for the viewer of a newscast when the producer is able .:f-(:~ ~< -~ to use 35 mm slides, 16 mm film, ,·~:,:r' and graphics extensi vel y. The new addition of a video-tape inMEL KRAUSE sert machine is also adding to Resigns as Basketball Coach the coherence of the program. All students are urged to watch, Last issue and inform others of the Friday night program, then send their This issue of the Torch will be comment to the Mass Communi- the last until April 7. No paper cations department in the Forum will be published during Finals building. Week. Mel Krause, head basketball coach at LCC for the past two years, is stepping down from that position. Krause, who will remain on the LCC physical education staff, cited personal reasons for his resignation. The former University of Oregon p e rfo r mer, who directed Franklin and North Eugene to State High S c h o o 1 Basketball Championships, is in his third year of teaching at LCC. Cecil Hodges, Director of Athletics for LCC, said the resignation has not yet been acted upon by the school. Under Krause the Titans had a 17-7 over-all record in 19681969 and finished 14-6 in the recently comp 1et e d 1969-70 season. Krause, who played professional baseball for the Eugene Emeralds, joined the North Eugene staff in 1957 and left in 1963 to become athletic director and baseball coach at Sheldon High School. He left Sheldon after the 1965- , 1966 school year to go into private business. UO Dorms available to LCC students LCC students may now rent University of Oregon dormitory rooms, says John Hill of the LCC office of Institutional Research and Planning. Dorm rooms may be contracted · for $846 per school year. The cost, which includes room, board, and utilities, averages , $91 per month. Contracts must be signed for the entire school year rather than by the term, but students may ·w buy another student's dorm contract at any time during the year. U of O students are given top priority in applying f o r dorm space, but LCC students can fill any vacanies left. Interested persons should pick up application forms by contacting John Hill in the Student Senate Office. a group of U of O law students provides legal advice to tenants with complaints. The 1aw students, and their advisor, are available to advise the student whether he has a " small claims" case in tenant -landlord problems. U of O and LCC Student Body Associations e a c h contributed $200 to provide this legal advice. The money pays for court proSCENE FROM "THEY CALLED HER MOSES" as i t was perceedings· to fight housing probformed Thursday, March 5, in the Forum Theatre . The musicallems. Any tenant with a complaint drama center on the life of a Negr o slave during the Civil War. can find out if he has a legal (Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb) case for court. Page 2 Editorial Comm ent Stt,ede#t eo-op eo#UIUe In response to student interest, the Student Senate has allocated $200 to underwite the formation of a nonprofit corporation to be known as Willamette Developers, Inc. The primarypurpose of this student controlled cooperative is, at this time, to consider the -tlevelopment of low cost student housing. The student Senate is to be commended for taking the initiative to explore this problem in detail. It's encouraging that the student Senate has listened to the voice bf the students and has taken a positive stand. But where will it lead? What solutions are available to the problem of lack of student housing. The problem does exist. The Lane County Planning Commission lists three per cent available student housing in the Eugene-Springfield area, and that for the summer months. How much tighter the situation must be during the regular school year. The fact that 650 persons (about 1/6 of the current enrollment) returned questionaires on housing printed in the Feb.24 issue of the Torch and handed out on campus is evidence of concern. Of this unusually large number responding, 92 per cent indicated something should, indeed, be done by someone about the problem of student housing. The administration, according to Board policy, cannot deal with the problem since LCC is officially a "commuter college," and tax monies cannot be used for housing. One partial solution to the housing problem is already in effect. Students, by making application through the student Senate., may obtain housing, in University of Oregon dormitories when People watching -- It's always a relief to escape the hustle and bustle of school and home life by walking into the LCC student cafeteria. The hum of .activity has a different tone there: it's free, fun and congenial. Obviously, this specific campus location means various things· to various people. A. planned series of articles will attempt to present some of these past times and the reader is free to do what he wishes with the information: try out the activity suggested, ' cease the activity if he is already engaged in it, or throw the informative observations in the nearest trash can. INSTALLMENT !--PEOPLE WATCHING It's an enlightening experience to sit in a cafeteria and observe the actions and emotions of those around you. This is hard to do in a normal cafe, however. Most people get hostile when stared at, and wbat might begin as apeaceful peoplewatching day for you may end up with a bloody nose or, at least , a wounded ego. College cafeterias are somehow exempt from this hostile element. A great deal of the people who sit in student unions and cafeterias are confirmed people-watchers. The rest of the crowd generally fails to get upset by the fact that they are under observation. Many things can be learned from watching people. Social manners are just one of them. Watch a girl and guy enter the building sometime. If he holds the door open for her, she is space is available. The other alternative now suggested is the construction of low cost housing. Type and location are still mere speculation. Response to the questionaire indicated 78% who answered preferred apartment-type to single unit dwellings, and 82% favored housing for both married and single students. Much critical investigation has already been done in the areas of finance, land purchase, access roads, utilities and public schools. The planners have done a good basic job. Now consider some additional questions. The Willamette Developers are now receiving free legal advice. For how long has this been pledged? How closely is the corporation working with the Central Lane Planning Commission, and have definite plans been set up to keep this communication channel open? Just how qualified are two-year students to make such far-reaching decisions? Because the rapid turnover of students will affect the character and philosophy of the governing board, what guarnatee is there that the original goals will still be sought in a few years? The question is whether the students now enrolled have the right to commit those of the future to the heavy burden of indebtedness which will be involved. Finally, instead of trying to make this challen_ge solely one of student concern, perhaps the Willamette Developers might consider the coordination. of their efforts with that _of_ other co~mumty groups whose purpose 1t 1s to provide low-cost housing to all who desire and need it. by Karen von Effling all smiles and happiness because of the special attention she is getting. Now watch another couple; he forgets the door, and it slams in her face. How much fun do you think they'll have the rest of the day when the throbbing of her nose is constantly reminding her of his faults? Now switch to a food line and watch for crowders. There's one every few minutes. Observing the looks on the faces of those around him, it is easy to see that they'd like to give him what-for, but are too polite and mannerly to make a scene. It is also easy to see th.,.. you could learn a lot about how to be genteel and get your way without causing trouble by merely taking the time to ob-, serve others. Styles are always a joy to notice when sitting in the student cafeteria. Each person passing by is from a different background, has different ideals and different tastes. The variety in dress changes with the variety in personalities. There's the 'straight' look : girls in plain skirts and blouses or print dresses, and boys in white or soft print shirts and slacks. Then there are the over-dressers, in their off-theshoulder evening dresses and suits with ties. You get an opposite extreme in someone with the 'hip' look: both sexes with long hair, females in long or old dresses, and males in tattered pants and indian jackets. Now there's the mod set, with their mini and maxi hemlines, bellbottomed pants, and wild shirts and blouses. There is no end to the variety in dress you can obs e r v e on your people-watching expeditions. There is no end to the personalities you can try to interpret from clothes styles, and the enjoyment you can draw from taking a few minutes to do Letter to the Editor As President of the BSU I it. Now try watching people talkwant to place primary emphasis ing. It's better i f you can't on reactivating the BSU, making it a working organization for actually hear them; it's more fun Black students at Lane and the to guess at what they might community at large with real be saying and the emotions they involvement of all interested stu- appear to be experiencing. £-.. couple sits in the corner. Her dents. At present we are thinking lower lip is stuck out as she about educational and finance - earnestly talks to him; you producing programs, both of wonder if she'll get her way. which will benefit the students, Across the room a man stretches the college and the community. his hands out in the air, inJames C. Wright dicting width. You speculate on BSU Pr esident .whetlier he i s demonstrating the Letter to the Editor LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS size of a salmon he caught or the spread of the antlers on last .year's buck. Perhaps it was' the size of the pan his wife hit' him over the head with the last time he came home at three a.m. This pasttime can become very exciting and may also be easily broadened into a group discussion. People sitting alone in the student cafeteria are often the most interesting to watch. If they are waiting for someone, their actions can drive you to distraction. He may tap his fingers for ten minutes, then change postions and tap his foot for ten more minutes; tiring of this, he may pick his teeth with a piece - of paper. A girl is often fun to watch as she becomes more and more angry with the late person. Then there is the person who is ferociously attacking a book; ~veryone else in the cafeteria is non-existent to him, and nothing will awaken him short of a chapter ending. Watch his expressions ~hange with the mood of the book. You'll find more and more interesting characters with their entertaining actions as you watch the people around you. People watching is an informative and entertaining activity. Try it next time you're in the LCC student cafeteria and see if you don't feel a little wiser for the e:.: ;xp:1:. :.e.: .:r1:.e;.;:;n;.;;.c.::.:e•=---;· ------- i· t l "' : ..~~:~;~:.:;;~D/.i)i:.:11:::.;1."~~~- .e..= ,1 "- ~ - . ~ I rrtf>-:- &~ !{Jlli;g;;@ You~ FINI\L 6RAO~ WtLL. BG C0MPL.liED ON 1HE BAS\S OF THE" f't'EAN f>CORE5 OF TEN 15-f'OI QU\-Z-ZES AGAINST THE STANDA DEVIA'i10N OF FOO~ M\D-'TE AND THEN CONVEl<TEO TO M'< P011 SYSTEM WHICµ I W\ LL 11-\E CO~ELATE WIT\--( AN ")C" 11 FACT~THAT WILL f<EFLEC..T ATTITUDES .PAl<f IC 1PATION -- -AND- VIE W -, r,y, 1'tuue f QM R ' ""'~ • I~ d 11 HE MfAN5 HE'LL FLUNK WHO HE" WANTS 10 FLUNK." THE A,J ( ) r r LJ " AA••""A~A-Af,.-JI r1,,aD4#,, n,, "I' , ""'°'v~ No doubt you have been this item pronto. eagerly awaiting my list of 3. You must have ahealthclears u g g est ions for transferring ance to ree:ister at UO. The from LCC to the U of O with Health Dept. at Lane will be glad bated breat_h, so I p re sent to send their records to the U, forthwith a Concise Compilation but you must request this IN of Cogent Cues for Conquering ADDITION to requesting your the Campus Comfortably. grade transcripts. You must I. Registration at the UO is also have taken a TB test within March 30th and 31st and the exact the last six months. time is determined by the initials 4. The UO requires a photo of your last name. Before you and a completed personal inforcan register you must have your mation chart before you can sign transcripts IN the registrar's up for classes. Get to registraoffice. It usually takes three tion an hour or so early to weeks to get the computerized take care of this or you will grades form LCC over to the U, be unable to register on time. so get some pink slips (one for 5. The first time you register each class you have at Lane this at the U your curriculum must quarter) from the LCC regis- be approved by a counselor. Go tr at ion office and take them to the department in which you around to your teachers for sign- plan to major and they will assign atures after finals. This will a counselor who will sign your avoid the delay in getting current tentative program. Even if you grades to the U. are not sure about some of your 2. The UO requires a transcript classes, have a tentative program of your high school grade to be signed because changes can be sent DffiECTL Y to them. They made later without approval, but will not accept the LCC High you will have avoided delay at School records, so take care of registration. The Torch Staff Acting Editor . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hewitt Lipscomb Editorial Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby Editorial Board . . . . ....... Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb, Shari Hall, Curt Crabtree. Advertising Managers ......... Curt .Crabtree, Lorena Warner Ad Sales Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Morganti, Irvin Coffee, Fred Robbins Ad Layout ................ ... Shelley Justus, Kathy Theiss Production Manager . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Production Staff . . .......... Jenifer Anierson, Greg Bond, Irvin Coffee Copy . Editing Staff . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Ed Banker, Sue Haase, Ernie Fraim Columnist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby If you are to continue receiving Sports Editors •••••••••••••••• • Bob Barley, Dav~ Harding educational benefits Spring term, Sports Staff ••••••••••.••••• ••• Tom Beach, Louise Stucky it is imperative that you file a Reporters • • • • • • J~mfer Anderso~, Ed Banker, Curt Blood, copy of your Spring Term scheKevm Br~sle~, Irvm ~offee_, W.ure_n Cov~rdule in the Financial Aids Ofd1~ll, Gloria Dixon, Doris Ewmg, Erme Fra1m, fice. As soon as you have proSue Haase, Shari Hall, Jon Haterius, cessed your registration through Shelley Justus, Larry Libby, JamP-s McKay, the Business Office, take the Greg Marshall, Fred Robbins, GretchenShutz, stamped copy of your schedule to Kathy Theiss, Esther White the Financial Aids Office to keep Head Photographer ...............•• .•.•••• Paxton Hoag your file current. This will asPhotography Staff . . • . . • •.• Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones sure the uninterrupted continuAdviser • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• Joyce M. Harms ation of your V.A. checks. M,~mt-:ir of National Education Advertising Service With your May check you will THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays, receive an IBM enrollment card examination weeks an.j vacation periods. which you must sign and return Signed articles are the views of the author and not immediately. Checks will cease neces_sarily those of The Torch. to · be mailed until that card is Mail or bring all correspondence or news items to: signed and retruned to the V.A. THE TORCH office. 206 Center Building If you have any questions, or Lane Community College if you need any special help, 40Q0 E. 30th Avenue stop by the ,F,inancial Ai<;i1:i .Of- . • • , . , .. , ..•• ,, , .. Eub-en2 Oregon 91405 , , fice . We are a1ways, 'gla<l' ,to', , ·:·,\' ,'.",' .\' 1 '• '•, • Telenh~ne 747 .. 4501 exb 234 , , 1, 1 assist you in every way we can: . • ' Veterans : Performing Arts Center-dream to reality The Lane County Auditorium Association (LC.AA) is an organization devoted to making a dream into a reality. Ed Ragozzino, head of LCC's Performing Arts Department and president of LCM since 1965, has been working toward the dream of building a performing a r t s c e n t e r - "not just an auditorium" - since his appointment. The work involved so far has been to raise money for a ground work study of construction costs of the performing arts center. This summer, to raise money for the association, producerdirector Ragozzino, LCC Band Director Nathan Cammack, and LCC Technical Director-Set Designer Dave Sherma.I,l, will team up to present the lavish musical _"Hello Dolly." It will be Rag- ozzino's fifth LCAA production, Sherman's fourth, art Cammack's first. "Hello Dolly" ,is the musical story about Dolly Levi, a fictional matchmaker in New York at the turn of the century. It has been acclaimed by critics and the public as one of the most entertaining musical stage productions ever put on in the United States. The part of Dolly has been played in New York by Carol Channing, Pearl 'Bailey, and now Barbara Streisand. The lead tune of the same name, sung by Louis Armstrong, was a million seller. "'Hello Dolly' will have become," said Ragozzino "the longest running musical in the history of the .American theatre - it will surpass 'My Fair Lady' sometime this summer." Past LCAA productions (all at LCC student to represent Indians at convocation March 22-26 • LCC student David Redfox, a full-blooded Sioux, has been chosen to represent Northwest Indians at a convocation in Princeton, New Jersey from March 22 through 26. "I'm interested in seeing the American Indian take his place in American history," stated David. David's trip to Princeton will be part of his way of fulfilling this interest. The convocation will consist of panel discussions on the "Indian problem." More s~ecifically, it will deal with ing; Eugene Barber; and David Redfox and his wife. The show will cost $1.50 for adults over 13 and 75 cents for children. The m one y raised w i 11 g o t o the "Bands for Britain" proje,.,t of the local high schools and will also be used to promote Indian culture. "I feel that this project which we are engaged in will improve Indian relationships with the Ind i an relationships with the white society in Eugene," com- · mented David. Future projects in the Indian cultural exchange '.lave not been formulated at pre;ent. white and Indian relationships, and with educational systems on the reservations. David was born in Montana at Fort Peck reservation. He attended high school there and after graduating, came to Portland where he worked in public health. Four years ago, he came to Eugene and worked as a painter. "I wasn't making any progress so I decided to attend LCC," said David. He is a sophomore majoring in history, and wants to transfer to the University of Oregon next fall. "LCC is agood place for those Indians who would like to get into the system of higher education to start their education," he concluded. Two months ago David started his first community project as another way to fulfill his wish. Churchill High School will be the place for the start of an Indian Cultural exchange program here in Eugene. "This project will be U!}ique," said D a v i de Northwest Indian dances will be held at Churchill on March 14 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There will also be a drawing at the show for two cradle boards made by David's wife, Marcia, and for an Indian painting. Sponsors of the program are: Churchi1.1 High Principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Zollinger; George Chokran, l ocal Indian ar"' , • tis~, who i s donatin g the paint - , , • ,. . , t1 JJ South Eugene High School) have of church conventions, political it, " said Ragozzino. included "My Fair Lady," 1964; speakers, community forums, "How to Succeed in Business music a I productions, and, of Ragozzino was asked how the Without Really Trying," 1966; course, drama. · rest of the money would be raised. "Half a Sixpence," 1967; "The "Money for the actual construcK' "B Ragozzino pointed out that the tion," he said "would come from mg and 1," 1968; and rig- $100,000 raised by LCA.A's past · adoon, " 1969• These proctuc t Ions theatre productions will be used special gifts and legacies, from • d earnmgs • f or LCAA for a preliminary design have re al ize pro- ticket sales once it is built, 1964 rental fees, and from a hotel0 f $100 000 • , smce • gram, a concept study and site motel tax." The hi,ghly successful "Hello study (it will be located in the Dolly" will be performed July downtown area), and a financial The "performing arts center" 31 and Aug. I, 6, 7, 8, 12, _13, feasibility study. "-We'd need of Lane Co_unty will be proposed 14, and 15 at South Eugene High about 500 summers to raise the to the pubhc November, 1970. If School. . . . approved, the center will be comThough talent for the showwilJ $8-9 milhon dollars to build pleted by 1973. be sought throughout all Lane County in May, interested LCC students and faculty may contar.t the LCC _Performing Arts De.••·-~ Main St. Springfield • .· la TIMBER BOWL 0 ~~il~~g~ai:;:;!e ~l~= • phon.e 7 46-8221 • •. ./ Friday LCC PL-3 NEWS 9:30 p.m. Cable Channel 10 DICK EYMANN .. .....· .;'::={)}' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 7 :00-9:00 p.m. and Director ~f Development Funding, LCC With reporters from KLCC-FM, The Torch, and LCC-TV News trtt::.•• .... • . ~ • • • P • · 450~, ext: 318. _Past theatre exSPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri until 6 pm penence is desired. The object of these summer ;, prod_uctions, Ragozzino said, · • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . will be a "performing arts center - not just an auditorium." The proposed center would embrace three components - a concert hall, a recital hall, and a convention pavillion. Seating capacity would be about 3,000(South Eugene is 1,900 and McArthur Court 10,500). "This 3,000 figure," said Ragozzino, "strikes near the golden mean the assoc ation is looking for. If it's too small, it won't be feasible to bring some groups without scaling the tickets up at a fan.•.·. tastic rate. On the other hand, if it's too farge it would be poor design, aesthetically speaking." The proposed cultural, musical, drama, and.convention center is being designed for the use FOCUS: KLCC PRESENTS DAVID REDFOX Delegate to Convocation Page 3 LYLE SWETLAND Governmental Funding, LCC Page 4 Chicago performs before 2,000 at _LJQ By Warren Coverdell Traditional audience reaction flew out the window Sunday. Befor you knew it, Mac Court on the U of O campus sounded like a re-enactment of the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago. The people causing the furor were the amazing seven-man pop band that goes by the same town's name--="CHICAGO." Like the music they play, Chicago is a tumultuous blend. Their music incorporates jazz, blues, rock and symphonies. Chicago has no single "bag"; there is a musical statement made, and that's all there is. According to the public and critics alike, "Chicago has some of the finest arrangements in today' s pop scene." Fine examples of the unique arrangements by Chicago (originally Chicago Transit Authority) are their renditions of the Spencer Davis Group's "I'm A Man" and their own big hit, "Questions 67 and 68," which was written by the organist Robert Lamm. ·In "I'm A Man/' drummer Dan Seraphine soon moves into an excellent solo with a s 1i g ht rhythm guitar backing by Te r r y Kath. The apparent difference was that the other five members of the group, rather than leave the stage as usually happens with drum solos of most other groups, played assorted rhythm instruments in a lively, mod Afro-SouthAmerican beat. To give the best actual representation of the group, I must leave their Eugene concert and quote Billboard magazine: "Chicago . . . clearly was the most successful act at the first of four weekend shows at Fillmore East. The seven-man group ... deservedly drew the only encore on the bill headed by The Mothers of Invention." Comment after another show read: "Chicago ... billed behind blues behemoth Buddy Miles, turned out to be the evening's special treat, rousing patrons to encores with the unexpected s u r p r is e of their rhythmic blues and jazz outing." Chicago has often been compared, by other critics, to the OLD Blood, Sweat and Tears, before BS&T's overly heavy electric sound. I am greatly inclined to take this comparison a step further. Chicago takes the basic life style of BS&T and Bloomfield, improves upon the sweet blues and raucous jazz, and carries it to the outer limits of the mind. "Liberation," the closing number of the concert and one of the most widely acclaimed in every town, is an improvisation that, according to Chic ago, "never comes out the same way twice." It offers Kath the opportunity for a heavy guitar display utilizing a wide range of techniques. The unique talent of Chicago was best described by Robert , gold of the Los Angeles Free Press: ". . . they are excellent musicians in every way; their concept of musical form is extensive, . . . . The singing is sometimes sweet, but best when it is demonic. The guitarist plays vigorous patches and the drummer turns the tempo over and over. The ensemble horn playing is pl).enomenal: creative, rhythmic, colorful, bold, robust." Nothing better can be said; all I can do is agree--emphatically. Now meet the boys, the success that is Chicago. The members of Chicago have been together for years, and this shows through in their performance. There is no one star in this band; all are equally good. The problem that usually affects other groups sooner or later-ego--does not exist. If the band should fold, all of the members have decided there is no other band to follow it. "Chicago" came to L.A. atthe request of an old school chum, Jim Guercio, who had gone to music class with some of them at DePaul University. Jim is known today as "the man who breathed fire· into Blood, Sweat and Tears' hot albums." Guercio wanted Chicago to join what he called his "Creative Community." He moved them into small homes near the Hollywood Freeway and told them not to worry about food, rent or anything else: just do the music. From there, Chicago began playing the larger ballrooms--the Shrine in L.A., Fillmore West in San Francisco and the Fillmore East in New York. AU members of the "creative community" have had many years in the business and/ or extensive training. Dan Seraphine, on drums, has been playing for 11 years. He also studied percussion at De Paul University, then with Chuck Flores, an ex-me m be r of Maynard Ferguson and Woody Herman bands. Robert Lamm, along with Jim Pankow, does most of the arrangements for Chicago. He does many of the vocals as well as play organ and electric piano. Lamm studied piano and compo•sition at Roosevelt University and has been playing for eight years. Terry Kath, on guitar and vocals, has also been playing eight . years. Although he has had no formal training, he is one of the prolific writers in Chicagoo Walt (Parazaider) Perry is Chicago's woodwind expert. He earned a degree from DePaul in orchestral clarinet and has also s tu died with the Chicago Sym phony. Perry has been playing for 14 years. Lee Loughnane plays a nifty trumpet and flugel horn. He studied at DePaul for two years, then at the Chicago Conservatory College for two years. The bass artist is Pete Cetera, who also does many of the very heavy vocals. It's his voice that brings to life two of Chicago's greatest hits, "Questions 67 and 68" and "I'm a Man." The last of the Chicago greats is Jim Pankow on i':rombone. As I mentioned, Pankow does much of Chicago's composition and brass arrangements. He also studied at DePaul as well as at Quincy College, and has played with Ted Weems orchestra. Once you watch their perfor- m~_nce, you KNOW why they're a success. Only one question comes to mind: Is it possible for them to become better yet ? If it is, I'm sure Chicago will find the way. Many of the numbers Chicago performed before about 2,000 people at Mac Court Sunday are available on either their first album, '~Chicago Transit Authority," a double, or their latest, simply labeled "Chicago." These include "Introduction," "Beginnings," "Does anyhody really know what time it is," "'Ballet to a girl in Burchannan," and "Listen," as well as the alt-eady mentioned hits ''Questions 67 and 68,,, "I'm a Man," and "Liberation." For any unlucky individuals that missed the concert, I strongly suggest you get either or both albums and hear what CHICAGO is really all about. The next scheduled gig sponsored by ASUO Social Division at the U of O is the great Blood, Sweat and Tears, on May 1. Don't miss it! LCC President replies to questions about Lane Following the defeat of the Feb. 10 serial levy, several questions we re raised concerning Lane's academic goals, facilities, and staff. President Pickering rec e n t 1y commented on LCC policies. While it is true, stated Pickering, that about 54% of LCC FTE students choose to take college transfer courses, State System records indicate that onlv a bout 12% transfer to the six state schools. Many of the remainder apparently believe· that two years of college will prepare them for para-professional occupations and therefore might be considered "occupationally oriented students." Pickering went on to point out that LCC's Board of Education is one of few opposing the legislature's intent to put a lid on enrollment at the State System schools. The limitation might direct additional lower division students to Lane and would shift some of the costs of education from state to local property tax- payers. In answer to questions raised about the tea c hi n g staff, Pickering said faculty personnel records show that there is not one full-time LCC instructor who is also a full-time Univ e rs it y graduate student. Ml lower division collegiate teachers at Lane have at least a Master's degree, Pickering defended the athletic program by explaining that although LCC competes in some sports, the students pay most of the operating cost of the programs through student fees. He also mentioned that coaches are not paid extra for their coaching duties. Pickering expressed interest and appreciation for the plight of the property tax payer. He called the local effort to support education and go ve rnme n t "heroic." Public interest is appreciated and the school is w il 1in g to consider any suggestions for the college, added Pickering. r--·-•-o-o_,_, ~ : - · , i 0 , i I _ 'Kar Kare from ,.. th .e wheels up c FREE lube ' I • with each oil I I _ ' , Ii , ;"'.II _.,. '-' 11 I tar), James Pankow (trombone), Lee Loughnane (trumpet), Walter Parazaider (saxophone), Danny Seraphone (drums) and Robert Lamm (piano/ organ). . I I o -a;_- ~c)" . ' i I 3( off CHICAGO, a s~ven-piece rock band, whose debut album is a two-record set on Columbia Records, appeared in concert at McArthur Court at the University of Oregon on March 8. Pictured above are Pete Cetera (bass), Terry Kath (gui- , Special to LCC students & ·s taff = 0 COMMUNITY TE~ per gal. & flats fixed $1.25 reg. lube $1.25 i 1° i_ i- I I ' le filter change ladies we will put on your spare if you have a flat _ within -5 miles of 30th ave. cut-off to Interstate S 'Gasoline Alley' call 7 46-9320 c I i i i I I I c o I j . . . ( ). .( ) ~ ( ). .(). . . . . . . (). .(). .( ) ~ ( ) ~ ( ) ~ ( > ~ > 4 Page 5 Language Arts offers composition guide The rumor mill has been busy grinding out guesses about the future of LCC's English composition program as a result of possible reduction in composition requirements at major four-year institutions in Oregon. John Howard, chairman of the LCC Language Arts Department, commented: "Both the University of Oregon and Oregon State University are considering a change of requirements for the Bachelors degree. That requirement is still nine hours at this time. The fact that they may both reduce their requirement may affect our program in the future." The nature and date of possible changes in Lane's composition program are uncertain at the moment. Howard issued the following guidelines t o a id students in choosing courses and to answer questions about composition requirements: "1. as stated on page 17 of the 1969-70 LCC catalog, a student must complete nine hours of composition for the Associate in Arts degree. 2. No four -year instituion in Oregon has refused to transfer any composition credits to this time. 3. Lane Community Co 1 lege will offer the complete nineho u r sequence in composition during the 1970 summer quarter, and again next year, although all three courses may not be offered for Fall quarter 1970. 4. Statistics show that only about 12% of community college students transfer to four-year institutions. The community col- AD A accreditation team to visit Paradental Dept. "Open wide, please." And the dental hugienist begins to clean the patient's teeth. Can THIS be enough to bring a national committee to the LCC campus to investigate? The answer is "Yes." On March 10 and 11 the Council of Dental Education of the American Dental Association will be on campus to inspect the LCC paradental facilities prior to accreditation of the two-year dental hygienists program. Dr. John Di c ks on, Head of Paradental Dept., directs the program. The accrediting council visits the campus once to inspect facilities, interview faculty and evaluate the total program. Once the program has been accredited, the school reports annually to the council. In many of the · fields related to medicine, such as paradental work, nursing, and inhalation theraply, a program must be accredited before the participating students can be graduated or take their state examinations. The first class of dental hygienists is scheduled to be graduated at the end of spring term. The class is composed of 14 women and 1 man, a former naval corpsman who did similar work in the service. According to Lr. Dickson, LCC is becoming well-known throughout the country. Several inquiries are received daily about the dent a 1 hygienists c 1as s , he said, some from as far distant as Virginia or British Columbia. LCC has facilities for only 16 students per term. Since 99 applications have already been received t'or the new class beginning fall term, pre-registration has been closed. iJr. Die kson said that students will be chosen not only on the basis of their grades, personal qualifications and aptitude tests, but consideration will be given to the geographical area from wl:lich an applicant comes. •Part of the responsibility of the school, said Dr. Dickson, is to '' reach into the areas which need dental hygienists badly. We want to train these people who will go back to the area from which they came." The one-year dental assistant program, which has been taught at LCC for several years, is already accreditied. However, Dr. Dickson said the curriculum is undergoing an evaluation which should enlarge the scope of study so that dental assistants will do more actual work with the patients. ---------Reminder: ALL T_,TBRARY M.:·.1 fERhLS A..qE nm_;; PH!OR TO FJNALS WEEK. LCC woman named secretary of week Helen Haynie, secretary for LCC President Robert Pickering, was named Secretary of the Week by Valley Stationery. Nominations for the award were submitted by employers throughout the Eugene area. Mrs. Haynie is the e i g ht h secretary of twelve to be selected. From those t we Ive Valley Stationery will choose ; Secretary of the Year. Mrs. Haynie will receive dinner for two at Tine's Spaghetti House for her selection as Secretary of the Week. Should she be named Secretary of the Year, she will receive a $275 certificate at Kaufman Brothers. lege should develop its own programs, satisfying the needs of students in the best way possible. 5. Students who do go on toward a B.A. degree will have to satisfy the requirements of whatever department in whatever school they attend. These requirements vary. An early decision on the part of the student concerning which four-year institution he chooses would be appropriate." ''Perhaps the most productive and useful sequence in the Language Arts Department," Howard concluded, "is co mp o sit ion, completely aside from all transfer consideration." Petitions for Board positions due in President's office by April 3 Nomination petitions for prospective candidates for the Lane Community College Board of Education are available at the office of the LCC president, second floor of the administration building on campus. Two Board positions will be filled_ at the Monday, May 4, election. Terms presently being served by Robert Mention and Catherine Lauris, both of Eugene, expire June 30." Mention, an architect, holds an at-large position. Mrs. Lauris, an editor at the University of Oregon, represents lone 5, Eugene School District 4J. Both were appointed earlier to fill unexpired terms. Neither has said whether they will seek full four-year terms. Candidates must reside in the zone they propose to represent and must be registered voters. They or their representative must secure a minimum of 25 signatures of registered voters who reside in the zone the candidate wishes to represent. Nomination petitions must be turned in at the office of the LCC president prior to 5 p.m. on Friday April 3. They must be signed by the persons who distributed them and the candidate must sign an acceptance of nomination. Those e 1e ct e d will assume office July 1. Registration for the 1970-1971 program is already closed. Inhalation therapy, one of the new medical fields, is also supervised by Dr. Dickson. Registration for fall term is not yet closed for this two-year course. In speaking of future plans, Dr. Dickson said that one of the priorities is "to find ways · to place returned corpsmen so they will receive credit for the training they had in the service." A new type of program for dental lab technicians is still in the planning stage. The course would last one to two years and be geared to the needs and desires •.•,======M======i!!lf====~11======lf!====~1====~Nm==i!ill!~ of the student. Emphasis would be F=='4 p 1aced on ceramics and gold Haircut~- as .yo"u- like them. Appointments; ... • work. available. Drop ins welcome. Hair styling, razor Acceptance into the program cutting. AU Hair styles. "fi c r o s s from Hamburger ... -, . Heaven." Monte's Barber Shop, ~ )/ ' would depend to a certain degree 1241 Willamette, Eugene, Phone: \.: ..' on the need for technicians in the 343-9563. area in which the student would wish to work, said Dr. Dickson. ~dl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;1t'-==="==="-===:M::==-=-===M:::;===ill Beauty • lS how you feel GARY HARDESTY PRESENTS Rock-Part Two Wednesday, March 11 6:00-9:00 p.m. MUSIC FROM '64 to '70 Beatles, You ever have one of those days when everyone says you look well, but you still don't feel pretty? Maybe it's because you're tired or troubled. Or maybe because it's the wrong time of the month and you just feel un-lovely. That's where Tampax tampons can help you. They can help take the mopey feeling out of your month. • Because Tampax tampons are worn internally, there's nothing to slip or slide or chafe or show. No more wor-1: ries about accidents or I ' I odor. No self-consciousness. Only complete comfort and protection. Clean, neat, discreet. Tampax tampons. To help youfeel beautiful every day of the month. 1 • 1 1, , • Stones, Raiders, Step pen wolf and more SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY KLCC-FM 90.3 me MAO[ ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATEO. PALMER, MASS. DP.aders 1':.Digest I I Page 6 Proiects planned for Teach-In Week LCC will participate in an Environmental Te a c h - In Week April 20 through 24. During that week, a national effort will be made to increase public awareness of problems related to environmental degradation. Freeman Rowe of the LCC Science Department announced preliminary plans for projects during Environmental Teach-In Week. They include a wildflower show in the foyer of the Center Building; films related to environmental p rob 1e m s , to be shown daily; a book fair in the bookstore on topics related to environment; demonstrations at several camp us locations of population explosions; and a book and photograph display by the library. Also planned is a practical exercise in environmental im- Career Institute expects over 4,000 provement. "Large areas of the More than four thousand area N. W. face of Spencer's Butte," high school students are expected said Rose, "have been stripped on the LCC campus March 26 of vegetation by thousands of and 27 for the second annual Ca feet walking up the hill. This reer Institute co-sponsored by lays the steep slopes open to Lane Community College and the severe erosion and changes a Eugene Rotary Club. sylvan scene into a practical The purpose of the institute is demonstration of 'people pollu- to bring together employers retion.' The continuing and accel- resenting sixty-seven different erating destruction of this natural occupational areas to acquaint the area could be halted by the re- students with career and job construction of a pathway up the opportunities, job requirements slope. We hope to have a large and procedures for job applinumber of LCC students involved cation. in this attempt to DO something Students will have a chance about environmental deg r a - .-to select any three of the sixtydation." seven career areas represented Suggestions related to these and then can meet with employers projects or for other activities to discuss career information. :.ppropriate for Environmental The areas to be covered inTeach-In Week are welcome. In- clude: Administration (banking, terested persons should contact Freeman Rowe in the Science Department. LCC to participate in Health Fair Eleven proiects compete for funds under Senate Bill 144 Health Career Consultations for students interested in medical and health careers will be held Eleven projects submitted by Innovation in Organization and Thursday and Friday, March 18 LCC faculty members are among Teaching of Afro-American Stu- and 19 at the biannual L a n e those vying for the remaining dies, budget estimate $31,476. County Health Fair at the Lane Robert Johnson, Business, County Fairgrounds. $440,000 in Senate Bill 144 for Improvem,:mt of Undergraduate Case Problems Relevant to PracLCC will have a booth at the tical Problems for Retailing and fair in order to counsel students Instruction. on dentistry. other sessions will The remaining funds, which Marketing, $3,500. Jamt1s Cox and R. D. Arnold, be conducted on medicine, nurwill be awarded Aprill, drew proProduction sing, and paramedical occuposals from educators thro,:ighout Business, Relevant In- pations. Effective for Management Lane County Health Oregon's universities and comstructors, $11,581.95. Chairman, Charles Wright, said munity colleges. Howard Dull, Mec-banics, Indi- that costs of training and characRe q u e s t s from LCC total vidualized Instructional Curricuteristics of medic a 1 careers $149,142. Projects submitted in- lum for Teaching First Quarter would be reviewed each afterclude: Atuo Diesel Technology, $16,407. noon of the fair from 2 to 5 p.m. Adrian Vaaler, Industrial Films and demonstrations will Ron Mitchell, So::ial Science, Technology, Audio-visual Train- also be used to feature health ing of Engineering Technicians, careers. I $38,025. In addition, Wright said, "inBruce Wild, Art, Ceramic- formation about drugs and alcoSculpture Integration and Team hol abuse will be supplied for Teaching, $5,586. students and family members by Enrollment in Child Care SerGladys Belden, Hom,~ E c on o - local enforcement officials, docvice Training classes, previously mies, Instructional Film on Child tors, clinicians, and health edulimited to Child Care majors, is $11,270. • Development, cators." Also, closed circuit now open to any interested perMary Fiorentino, Nursing, TV presentations, films on veneduring classes elective as son Self-Pacing Approach to Teach- real disease, vaccines, and reSpring Term. Only two classes, ing Nursing Fundamentals, creation will be featured. and Worker Care Child Seminar $6,952. The Health Fair is sponsored Supervised Participation, will be Peter Simpson, Social Science, by the Lane County Community restricted to Child Care maiors. the Large Class at Health Council, A 4-hour Textiles class will Teaching be offered as a lecture-lab com- Undergraduate Level, $10,804. Joanna Cohen, Social Science 1 LCC instructor bination Spring term. The class Learning Approach to Study displays drawings Team includes properties, ideritffica$13,541. Psychology, of tion, selection, use and care of Ron Tor Janson, a basic deTerry Strong, Parade n t al, textile fibres and fabrics for sign instructor at LCC, is aClinical for Progress Continuous furnishing. home clothing and mong artists currently displayT he Food Preparation lab and Lab Phases of Dental Ac;sising drawings at the Maude Kerns classes will be open to bachelors tants, $8,300. Center. Art Spring Term. Basic principles The display will run through of food preparation, me a 1 planApril 1. ning and table service are disJanson is also director of the All Library Materials are due cussed and practiced in the labArt Center, located at 1910 East • Wf!ek. finals to prior oratory. 15th in Eugene. business, civil service), Bi- rap hy), Communication and ological Science (dentistry, die- Transportation (air Ii ne comtetics, practical nursing, physi- p an i es, radio-TV, telephone cal therapy), Education (college company, trucking), Social Serteaching, administration, scien- vice (law, ministerial, psychiatific research), Service (cosmo- try). The two-day institute will be tology, restaurant work and food services, hotel-motel, home e- divided into six thirty-five minconomics), .hgriculture and Out- ute sessions each day, beginning door (forestry, logging, lands- at 9:35 a.m. the 26th. The employer representative cape, oceanography, recreation, health, veterinary, fish and wild- described the vocation in terms of employee demand and supply, life management). Representatives will also be the nature of the work and the available in the fields of Business attractive and unattractive as(accounting, bookkeeping, sten- pects. Requirements, expenses ography, computer programmer, and training, and personal quakey punch operator, retailing), lifications will be important feaPhysical Science (engineer, me- tures of the sessions. Students chanic, diesel mechanic, auto will also gain insight as to the body and fender, machinist, e- rewards of a certain field and lectronics, space technology), how to get started in the voArtistic (architecture, drafts- cation. Each presentation will be folm an, commercial and graphic art, interior design, journalism, lowed by a question and answer performing arts, music photog- period. Bookstore Manager wins award for Christmas display article An article describing a Christmas display of children's books, submitted to the College Store Journal, won LCC Bookstore Manager Ada Zinser a $25 check for original advertising. The award will be formallypresented by President Pickering sometime this week. The article appeared as part of the '' Pick/Promote/Profit" competition in the F e b r u a r y March issue. The journal is received by every bookstore across the nations and in a few countries overseas. The display which won for Mrs. Zinser was made up of boxes covered with red paper which Spring Home Ee. classes open were arranged so that there were windows between them in which new children's books, stuffed animals, and various other bookstore items were placed. Popcorn strings with gold or green ornaments were draped on the boxes. The display was titled "Give a Book for Christmas." When asked what she planned to do with her $25, she replied "I think I'll spend it for som,~thing for the store. others helped with the display and I would like to get something for all." Another article, on the size of the bookstore, was requested from Pacific Stationers and office Outfitters, a Northwest ,tationery store magazine. Sp"~fuld <D(f~ -&'{~~lne!S. TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS a CALCULATORS, NEW a USED WE BUY. s ·ELL ANO REPAIR ALl. MAl\ES'. BIG .. M .. SHOPPING CENTER 303 SOUTH 5TH STREET DARI-DE LITE • Breakfast served anytimP • Complete Dinners Wtde variety of sandwiches and burgers Hom1~ made pies and soups • Com~•lete fountain service 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors Reminder: 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. weekdays 11:0J p.m, Fri. and Sat. Phone o 3 Finals Week scheduling If your class is on and starts at 0700 0730 0800 M 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 H 7-9 H 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 U 11-13 U 11-13 W 11-13 W 11-13 H 11-13 H 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 W 15-17 W OR30 0900 0930 1000 1030 1100 1130 1200 1230 ,~nn 1330 1400 1430 1500 1530 1600 1630 1700 1730 'i t • t f •• 4, • ••• A 4 t #" I ... ,. u 9-11 M 9-11 M 9-11 U 9-11 U 9-11 W 9-11 W 9-11 H 9-11 H 13-15 M 13-15 M 13-15 U 13-15 U 13-15 W 13-15 W 13-15 H 13-15 H 17-19 M 17-19 M 17-19 U 17-19 U 17-19 W 17-19 W w 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 H 7-9 H 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 U 11-13 u 11-13 W 11-13 W 11-13 H 11-13 H 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 W 15-17 W H 9-11 M 9-11 M 9-11 U 9-11 U 9-11 W 9-11 W 9-11 H 9-11 H 13-15 M 13-15 M 13-15 U 13-15 U 13-15 W 13-15 W 13-15 H 13-15 H 17-19 M 17-19 M 17-19 U 17-19 U 17-19 W 17-19 W F UH MUWH MWF M M 7-9 M 7-9 M U 7-9 U U 7-9 U W 7-9 W W 7-9 W ~-11 H '/-~ H 7-9 H 9-11 H 7-9 H 7-9 H 11-13 M 13-15 M 11-13 M 11-13 M ns-1::, M 11-13 M 11-13 U 13-15 u 11-13 U 11-13 U lJ-l!J U 11-13 U ll-13 W lJ-15 W 11-13 w 11-13 w lJ-l!J W 11-13 W 11-13 H lJ-l!J H 11-13 H 11-13 H 13-15 H 11-13 H 15-17 M 17-19 M 15-17 M 1::>-17 M l'/-19 M 15-17 M 15-17 U 17-19 U 15-17 U 15-17 U 17-19 U 15-17 U l!J~.!.7 W 17-19 W 15-17 W 10-1'1 VV :l'l-1~ W l!J-1"1 W 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 W 7-9 W 9-11 9-11 9-11 9-11 9-11 9-11 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 H 7-9 H 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 U 11-13 U 11-13 W 11-13 W 11-13 H 11-13 H 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 W 15-17 W MWHF MUHF MW 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 M 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 H 7-9 H 7-9 H 7-9 H 7-9 H 7-9 H 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 U 11-13 u 11-13 U 11-13 U 11-13 U 11-13 U 11-13 W 11-13 W 11-13 W 11-13 w 11-13 W 11-13 W 11-13 H 11-13 H 11-13H 11-13 H 11-13 H 1h13 H 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 W 15-17 W 15-17 W 15-17 W 15-17 W 15-17 W MUWHF UWHF 7-9 M ""7-9 M 7-9 U 7-9 U 7-9 W 7-9 W 7-9 H 7-9 H 11-13 M 11-13 M 11-13 u 11-13 U 11-13 W 11-13 W 11-13 H 11-13 H 15-17 M 15-17 M 15-17 U 15-17 U 15-17 W 1::i-n w 9-11 M 9-11 M 9-11 u 9-11 U 9-11 W 9-11 W 9-11 H 9-11 H 13-15 M 13-15 M 13-15 u 13-15 U 13-15 W 13-15 W 13-15 H 13-15 H 17-19 M 17-19 M 17-19 U 17-19U J7-19 W u-1~ on the last day the class meets. INSTRUCTIONS: React across and find the day(s) of your class, then read down to the STARTING time of that class. This is Conflicts or times not scheduled above must be arranged through your FINAL EXAM day and time. . the Scheduling Clerk in the Office of Instruction to insure that . .. .. • NOTE: All evening •clas'se-s after' 6:00 p.m. will gi'le. exams.·· . there Will be no room conflicts. ,. "· ,_.,, ,. ,. f t t ., - ,. r vv Page 7 ff The forgotten sport by Tom Beach "For the end of his routine, the athlete performed an iron cross, then swung into a dislocate and ended with a double cutaway d·ismount." Many people r e ad i n g this article probably have no idea what sport this "athlete" is participating in. This sport, although one of the most demanding, has always taken a back seat in athletics. It does not have the beauty of a group of individuals perform-• ing as a team, but r a t h e r the beauty of one individual trying to get a high score on a demanding routine. The routine may last only sixty seconds, but it took the athlete at least one week to get it ready for the final performance. "Mistake" in this sport is a dirty word. One mistake costs the individual greatly and usually ruins his chances of placing high in the standings. Whereas an error in football or basketball can be corrected by taking a time out, this individual cannot take a time out because with one slip, he is lying on the floor. For those sports fans who do not know much about GYMNASTICS, the athlete described above was performing on the still rings, just one of the difficult events in gymnastics. The other events are floor exercise, parallel bars, horizontal high bar, side horse, and long horse vaulting. Most good gymnastic teams have one or more gymnasts who perform on all this apparatus. These gymnasts are referred to as allaround performers. Others specialize in one o'r more events. Gymnastics is a c o 11 e g i at e sport and yes, LCC has a gymnastics team. But it is too late to go and watch them now because their season is over. And although they were performing without the benefit of much-deserved publicity, the Titan gymnasts finished the season with eight wins and only two losses. They were led by Coach George Gyorgyfal vy. Both losses were to Portland area schools. Portland Community College and Portland State were the only schools able to notch wins over the Titans. Included in their eight victories were wins over Cottage Grove High School, Churchill High School, Portland Community Colleg e and Oregon College of Education. Fortunately for LCC, two of the outstanding gymnasts who helped Lane gain this fine record are only fresmen and will probably be back next year. These two performers are ex-Sheldon standout Mike Blair and Vern Lousignont. Both were all-aroundperfcrmers and ·both were consistently high f i nish e rs all season. Lousignont's best event was__ probab~y the side horse, where he was nearly unbeatable. Blair's best events were the floor exercise, 1o ng horse vaulting, and the parallel bars. Lane was also strong in the high bar competition where exNor th Eugene standout Larry •Brown won nearly every meet. Brown received good back-up from f o rm e r high school teammate Ron Jacobsen, who placed second or third in several meets. Another North Eugene product, Steve Mitchell, was a top-notch performer on the st i 11 rings. Mike Bush added important depth to the Titan team and came up w1tn s e ve r a 1 fine performances, including a first place on the side horse in the Portland Community College meet. To really appreciate gymnastics, one must watch the gymnast in both practice and the meet. Hours every day are spent on just one event, trying to perfect it just a little more so that the score 1may be two or three hundredths, of a point better than the opponent's. Tenths of points are usual margins of victory in gymnastics, but sometimes it can be decided by one-hundredth of a point. "Practice makes perfect" is an old saying but one which is really true in the sport of gymnastics. • J's" No. 1 ,n intramural play Lane's intramural basketball championship was decided last Tuesday, March 5, when Bill Line's Sprine:field "J-'s" defeated Steve Harper's Beavers 71-58. The win allowed the Springfield "J's" to finish their season with an umblemished 7-0 mark. Since Lane's post-season intramural basketball tournament was cancelled, the victory gave the ''J's" the championship. The championship was played sistently from the floor, were unable to put together any sort of a rally to threaten the "J's" comfortable cushion. When . the final buzzer sounded the score read Springfield "J's" 71, Beavers 58. The league's second leading scorer ~ill Line paced the winners by drilling in 27 points. Gary Bates .added 11 while Eric Nielsen and Terry Kane chipped in with 10 each. John Youngquist paced a dejected Steve Harper's squad with 20 points. Rick FINAL STANDINGS L w Wier followed with 12. 0 7 -,pringfield ''J's'' : Bill Line..2.7., Springfield "J's" (Line) 1 6 Gary Bates 11, Er ic Nielsen 10, Beavers (Harper) 2 Terry Kane 10, Ger ald Terry 5, 5 Trojans (Fulps) 3 4 Bob Line 4, Gary Davis 2, Gary Lards (Kildal) 4 Sweren 2. 3 Misogynists (Johnston) 5 2 Beavers: John Youngquist 20, Unknowns (Barley) 6 1 Rick Wier 12, Di:-nnis Conley 8, •it's So Big (Martin) 7 0 Jim Purscelley 5, Warren HarCouldnotthinkofone's (McLaugb lin) Hoard 3. Following t • championship contest Breri Fulp's Trojans • claimed third 11ace by upsetting the Unknowns ·15-40. The game started out as a fierce defensive struggle with the Trojans leading 15-12 at the half. The Unknowns, who were playing without their leading scor~ :- Dale Paul and guard Jack I. Johnson, evened the score early in the fourth quarter but fell to a five-point defeat. Bob Auld and Steve Armitage paced the Trojans with 12 and 10 points. The Unknowns were led by the form e r Brattain Buccaneer, Dave Harding, who canned 14 points while the Howard Comet Tommie Beach chipped in with nine. Trojans: Bob Auld 12, Steve Armitage 10, Tom Adams 9, Jamie Youel 8, Rod Laub 3, Ken Reffstrup 2, Matt Thompson 1. Unknowns: Dave Harding 14, Tommie Beach 9, Kirk Hendricksent 7, Bob Barley 6, Kevin Gallagher 4. On Thursday, March 5, the Lards nosed out Lynn Johnston's Misogynists 94-82. The win pl:i= • ced the Lards in fourth place while the Misogynists slipped to fifth. The league's leading scorer Derald Mann placed the Lards with 35 points while Steve Dowdy and Jeff Jacobsen added 22 and 17. John McDonald led the Misogynists with 32 points. Jim Bauer and Tom Cross added 22 and 20 respectively. Lards: Derald Mann 35, Steve Dowdy 22, Jeff Jacobsen 17, Dave Wise 12, Steve Steele 8. PLAYER SHOOTS FOR TWO during intramural playoff match Misogynists: J-0 h n McDonald Tuesday March 3. The "J's" downed the Beavers 71-58. . 32, Jim Bauer 22, Tom Cross 20, ' (Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb) Lynn Johnston 6, Tom Eden 2. In Thursday's other contest, "Good Guys" to Marty Martin's It' s so Big won its first game of the season as play It's so Big they beat the winless Couldnotthinkofones in a thrilling 57-54 eliminated, and when it was over, Tonight, Tuesday, March 10, affair. ll' s so Big, who trailed the Titans were in fourth place in Lane's gymnasium Marty Mar- throughout most of the contest, with a 13-4 record. iced the game on two clutch free With the final statistics out, tin's intramural basketball team, throws by Danny Kane with two here's how the Titans fared this It's so Big, will take on the seconds left. KEED Good Guys. Lane's Musyear. Kane paced It's so Big with 15 cular Dystropy Association is From the offensive side of the points while Gary Higgins and game, the Titans were way down presenting this contest which is Brad Mason chipped in 11 and in ninth place as they averaged scheduled to begin at 7:30. AdIO. Bill Stnadley grabbed game 77 .4 polnts per game. Cent~al mission is 50 cents. honors for the CouldnotthinkofThe KE ED radio s t at i o n ' s Oregon was number one, gunning one's with 26. Dan Shepard fol"Tanglefoot Five" are currently in 94.9 points a game. lowed with 12. Defensively, the Titans were sporting a six and one record. It's so Big: Danny Kane 15, third as they gave up an average Last week, at She 1don High Gary Higgins 11, Brad Mason 10, School, the group pulled an upset of only 69.0 points a game. Mt. Pete L ight 8, Marty Martin 4, Hood was number one with an over the professional women's basketball team, the Redheads. Scott Goodman 4, Frank Earl 3, average of 63.3. Tom Pardun was the only Ti- The Tanglefoot Five's only loss Stan Weber 2. Couldnotthinkofones: Bill Stantan to get in the top ten in scor- of the season came at the hands ing, as the big sophomore from of the Mohawk alumni and faculty. dley 26, Dan Shepard 12, Don Marty Martin's It's so Big McLaughlin 6 , Roberto Pu r othello, Washington was fifth, with an average of 20.8. John finished seventh in Lane's intra- scelley 6, Rod Craig 4. Henning of Concordia was the mural basketball league with a leading scorer for the second record of 1-6. Their only vicyear in a row. Henning averaged tory came in a 57 -54 thriller 27 .4 points a game this year. over the winless CouldnotthinkIn free throw shooting, Bob ofone's. They are led by South Foster was seventh in the lea- E u g e n e ! s sharpshooter Danny gue as he hit on 53 of 70 shots, Kane and Toledo's Pistol Pete Light. other members of the for an average of . 757. Over-all it was a so-so year squad are Gary Higgins, Brad for the. Titans. Perhaps they Mason, Marty Mart in, Scott .coµlq 'Jlave· dOne better, but·then~'· Gooaman, F:rat\~ Earl, ;rod St~d I ley Weber. you can't win them all. Basketball Wrapup by Dave Harding Well, basketball has finally ended for another year in the tough OCCAA. The powerful Timberwolves from Blue Mountain are the conference champs with Mt. Hood finishing second. And Lane,-well, a mid-season slide from the top of the standings to a four-game losing streak caused the Titans to drop from first place to fourth place, and stay there until the finish. Riding high in the first half, the Titans forgot about the fundamental asoect of basketball, as QOOr defensive play and erra-. tic shooting paved the way for a four game losing streak in the middle of the season, and the Tit ans found themselves four games behind the Timberwolves with only six games remaining. From then on, it was just a matter of time until they became Pardun named OCCAA All-Star Lane sophomore forward Tom Pardun was named to the Oregon Community College Athletic Association {O C CAA) AU-Star second basketball team. Pardun received 35 points in ballotingby the 13 conference coaches. .Pardun, a transfer from lionzaga University in Washinton, led the Titans in scoring and rebounding. The 6' 4" forward. averaged 22 points a game and 8. 5 rebounds per game. He hit at a .478 clip from the floor, and five times shot more than 30 points, including a high of 37 against Umpqua Community Col- lege on Feb. 17. Pardun joins Blue Mountain's Terry Conroy (guard), Central Oregon's Ted Mitchell (forward) Concordia's John Henning (guard) and Umpqua's Chris Gray (guard) on the OCCAA second team. First team nominations went to Blue Mountain's Dave Sandles (forward) and Ken Shiloh (guard) Judson's Ray Wilson (center) Southwestern Oregon's Mike Rose (forward), and Mt. Hood's Mel Farris (guard). Farr is, a 6' W . sophomore from Portland, was •voted th~ league's Most Valuable Player. on Lane's spacious main gymnasium under the watchful eye of 50 spectators and the camera men who wer~ video-taping the game. The Beavers and the "J's" battled on even terms until midway through the second •quarter when the ''J's", led by Bill Line and Eric Nielsen, jumped · out to an eight-point lead. As the contest continued t he Bea vers, who couldn't hit con- Page 8 UPI WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF GO-19 predicts victory (Salem)-UP-Earl Blumenauer, a Portland college student who is spearheading the Go-19 campaign to lower the voting -age in Oregon, says chances for success of the movement lookbetter than ever. Oregon's Democrats, meeting in Salem at a pre-primary convention last weekend, endorsed the 19-year-old vote measure, which will be on the May primary ballot. Last week Republicans, m~eting at the Coast, also endorsed the measure. "We have a lot of support from state officials," Blumenauer explained, "that organizations didn't have in other states where similar measures were defeated." Governor Tom McCall devoted a large section of his speech to the subject Saturday night as he spoke in Grants Pass to a statewide meeting of the Jaycees. Blumenauer said Secretary of State Clay Myers, State Treasurer Robert Straub, and Labor Commissioner Norman Nilsen all have endorsed the Go-19 movement. Suit filed to stop cuts in welfare aid (Portland)-UP-A hearing · has been set in U.S. District Court in Portland for the week of March 23 on a request to call a threejudge panel to hear a suit toprevent the state from imposing cuts in welfare aid. Judge Alfred T. Goodwin refused Monday to issue an order restraining state officials from imposing the cuts ordered by Governor McCall and scheduled to take effect April 1. The suit seeking to prohibit the cutback was filed on behalf of three mothers and their children receiving funds under the Aid to Dependent Children program. Nixon responds to criticism on Laos (Washington)-UP-P res i ct en t Nixon has reacted to recent accusations in the Senate. So me Senators, who are critics of U.S. involvement in Laos, have said (Washington)-UP-The U.S. is breaking its last connection with Rhodesia. Secretary of State Rogers announced that th'e U.S. will close its consulate in Salisbury. When the white regim,~ in Rhodesia declared its independence in 1965, the U.S. refused to recognize the new nation but maintained the consulate on grounds it was accredited to Queen Elizabeth and not to Premier Ian Smith. On March 2 Rhodesia declared itself a republic, with no ties to London. Washington has been under mounting pressure since then to close the consulate to prevent any idea that it approves of the Smith governmt~nt. FOR SALE: 196 4 Honda 150 Dream. Excellent condition. All orig'inal' equipment - 4,400 actual miles $190.00 Phone 746-6281 anytime. FOR SALE: Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 10x50'. New carpeting Furniture, drapes, natural wood pane 11 in g. Excellent condition. Located in Delta Villa - Nr. Valley River. Call 344-1273. Price $3300.00. TYPING: Experienced and IBM executive and mimeographing. CALL: 688-3579 ANYTIME. Fo.:- S~le: 1963 Ca:.1adtan Volkswagen. Has tape player, new g~nerator, battery, tires, front end. Lots of extras. Ex,;ellent shape, good mileage. W.ith Tape $850.00 . Without tal)e $750.00 Will consid-er tract~ for ml,torcycle. See at 3995 E. Ama.wn, Ei1gene, or call 344-1338. As1<: fo: Lloyj . FOR SALE: 1960 4 door IMP.ALA ~82 !1.p. Consi-'if_!r tmd,a for most anything. Ca 11 343-0457 afte r 5 _;>.m. and .1Ve•~kends. $73 robbery nets 1,000 year sente_nce (Dallas)-UP-Legal observers and court off i c i a 1s in Dallas, Texas, say they believe a onethousand-year sentence handed down by a jury last week aro,se from anger over increased crime in the city. The jury prescribed the ten century sentence for 50-year-old Joseph Sills, whom it convicted for holding up a dry-cleaning store. The robbery netted $73.10. HAMB-URGER DAN~S . BURGERS SHAKES FRIES :::,<,r,----- "Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers." 7 46-0918 4690 Franklin Blvd COtLEGE SIDE PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl to do housework. Hours: variable three to four hours daily. Pay: above minimum. No.369 INN Exciting NEW college tavern across _ freeway from LCC PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl to live in for 83 year old lady. Prefer older mature person - prepare main meal and be there nights. Afternoons free. No. 371. needs HOSTESSES PART TIME/FEMALES: Fourteen girls needed for one-day inventory. No experience necessary. Conscientious workers. April 5, Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Pay: $10.00 for day. No. must be attractive, and over 21. Call 343-8716 or 7 46-0401 :>.77. Supreme Court says no draft prosecution after age 23 (Washington)-UP-The u. S. Supreme Court rilled last week that a youth refusing to register for the draft is subject to prosecution only until his 23rd birthday. The 5-3 decision rejected a government argument that the statute of limitations runs until he is 31. I Classified Ads I FOR SALE or WILL TRADE: A fender amp. 2 channels, heavy duty speaker. Trimalow and footswitch. Like new - not a year old; Phone 746-2289 after 5:30 p.m. massacre itself is being handled by the Army's criminal investigation division. The Peers board was charged with determining if there was "suppression or withholding of information by persons involved in the incident" when it was first reported to Army authorities. Little is likely to be released publicly by the Peers group until completion of the trails of men charged-in the incident. The first trial, of Lieutenant William L. Calley, on charges of murdering 102 civilians is to begin May 18 . that Nixon has been less than honest about that involvement. Army board ends Monday, the President ordered that all American casualties in My Lai hearings interior Laos be listed separately (Washington) --UP- -The Army •from those in South Vietnam, and those which result from hos- Board looking into the handling tile action be reported to the of the initial investigation of the My Lai incident concluded its American public. hearings rJonday. The panet .heard 398 witnesses in its threeFirst test-tube baby? month inquiry. The Board, headed by Lieu(Atherton, England)-UP-A 34year-old British woman, who is tenant General William R Peers, childless after seven years of will review the testimony and marriage, may become the first prepare a report for the Army mother of a baby conceived in a . Chief of Staff and the Secretary test tube. of the Army. A gynecologist at Atherton, Investigation of the a 11 e g e d England, said ova have been taken Job Opportunities from Mrs. Sylvia Allen and put in a test tube~ then fertilized by Placement Office ext. 227. her husband. Dr. Patrick Steptoe said the PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl to fertilized ovum will be transaid in general housework. Baby ferred from the test tube to Mrs. sitting and light ironing. Hours: Allen in perhaps six weeks, for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday expected normal growth. mornings. Pay: $1.0Q per hour or could discuss. No. 366 U.S. severs relations with Rhodesia ~· TYPING - Experienced. Term papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith copy, Business Letters. Call Myrtle May, 688-_ 7286. FOR SALE: African-Indian fabrics by the _yard - Boutigue Designer Rea.dy-to-wear clothing - Earrings 83~ pr. (pierced and screw-back). See at 1036 Willam,~tte. Monday thru Thursday and Saturday between 11-6. Friday 11-9:30. FUR:{1StlED: 1 and 2 bedroom apartment:; avail1ble. Spring va•cation. Located between U of 0 and LCC. Call 343-0457 after 5 p.m. and at weekends. Plus ... Bigger and wider than ever before ... more than one-half inch wider than the former Premier. Plus ... Deeper tread, too. Non-skid tread depth means better control and longer tread life. (Independent research tests show a 22% increase in new Premier tread life.) Plus .. . Super stop-and-go traction capabilities, and cornering traction. (Increased tread width.) $22.95 plus $2.07 Federal Tax and your old tire ( 7 . 3 5 x 14 tubeless blackwall) whitewalls slightly higher. LIFETIME i ..,;~GUARANTEEM~f l:d Credit Card lJl.,,11·i',l'i l"4 i ,,c,l;H ! FOR S.t1.LE: amplifier with two 15-inch speaker cabinets, one Atlas Horn with 40 watt driver, VERY GOOD eight string Hagstrom bass, 10-year guarantee still good. WILL TAKE BEST OFFER. Call 689-2298 . HE I. P WA:'HED: Ma:.1 or wom·n for newspaper ro11te, W'.:!ekday afternoons. MTJST BE R2LJ J"B! ,E WITH DEPENDABLE CAR. Call .343-~:$56 eve:1in~<;. For Sale Typewriter: Royal Royallite 64 - portable with case just used a few times. Also type writer table $50.00 complete. Call 688-3926 After 6 p.m. I 'Ask about our Extended Terms' ~.itiii.ir l! l; da he Mob,lhrt i I ~r:~~""""'·°!'"\·vwY••vl/'l" v• v ~ ~ -~ • BIG SAVINGS FOR LCC STUDENTS-FACULTY-STAFF See us at Al's I-5 Mobil across the freeway from Campus *Sorry, but we cannot offer stamps at these low prices - MOBIL DETERGENT GASOLINE -- - Special Discount . or P r1ces Mobil motor oils* Mobil additives• - - Double S&H Green Stamps 20% off