LCC

MAY

3 1973

the week of m y "2 19.Y:3

vol. g

no. 15

lane community college , 4000 east 30th avenue. eugene, oregon 97405

Red Fox wins close race
for ASLCC Presidency
Hood, Gower elected VP's
Former ASLCC Treasurer David J. Red Fox won the 1973-74
ASLCC Presidency last night (Tuesday) in a close race with current
ASLCC President Jay Bolton and Senator-at-Larg e Steve Leppanen.
By press time at 5:30 this morning the ballot counters had not
declared the tallies official and, because of some discrepancies
earlier in the evening, the tallies may be one or two votes off. However,
the order in which candidates placed should not change. The TORCH
will publish the official tallies next week if there is a change.
Red Fox won with 149 votes. He was followed by Bolton with
D.--..S~=i1)v;,}~$:-t::::~ttf:?-:YJ{.4!q:Ji:;»;-i.fflrf~~==-~~w::r~~;z.;~:::::~::::::::(.:- :~:;.,:?;:.:f~?f•?:Xc1;~::::.:,:::·::::::{'-

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The LCC Board of Education ended a year's problem
Wednesday night by purchasing the above land for
$232,000 plus closing costs. Developers had planned to build an apartment complex on the land but
LCC officials feared the complex would overload
the sewage lagoon (see inset photo) that serves

Governor Tom McCall's Tax Plan took a sound beating in statewide elections yesterday (Tuesday). By 11 last night, with 02 per
cent of the polls reported, the Tax Plan went down 532,988 to 219,401,
However, Senate President Jason Boe (Dem.) promised last
night to present three alternative tax plans to the Oregon Legislature
Monday morning.
McCall's Plan was supported by almost all elected state officials
and had strong support from Democrat Legislative members. However, most Republican legislators were 0pposed to the plan.
....,=~~~~l.®.'..., &rn.m~~~.z;,.. ;;J:.<L :,;,_Q;, ::· x:•«:iJSsi: •.t:::.t:L:/4?: :.XW?':,,¼.C::::f:129, Leppanen with 117, Jim Lovell with 27 and Gerry Domagala with 23.
Current ASLCC Publicity Director Barry Hood won the office of
First Vice-President in another close race. Hood, who won with 148
votes, was followed by Joe Munoz with 146 and Arnold Nysten with 119,
Barry Gower, a current senator, won the Second Vice-President
post in an uncontested race with 312 votes.
In a landslide race Doris Koumoungis sailed past Bernie Pinney
2~3 to 112- for the A..<;LCC' Trea 1irer 00c;;iti, n.
In another uncontested race Lloyd Ewing received 283 votes
for publicity director,
David Simmons, Dei Smith, Peter Hale, Kenny Walker and James
Hawkins won over three other candidates for the five Senator-at-Larg e
positions. The.tally for that race
was Smith--209; Simmons--206;
Hale--200;
Walker--211; Hawkins--195; Terry LaRoche--t93; Ellie Kilday--184; and Jake Desimone--179,

.

the college, thereby limiting LCC's growth. The
State Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ)
told LCC they would not ''look favorably'' on an
expansion of the lagoon. (photos by Robin Burns
and Jim Gregory)

Purcha se of land ousts Garde n Apts.
by Jim Gregory

After a year of concern, negotiations and meetings, the LCC Board
of Education and college have dispelled their fears of limited college
growth by purchasing land on which
a 105-unit apartment complex was
to be built.
The Board voted Wednesday night
to expend $232,000 plus closing
costs of "no more than $400" to
purchase 10,4 acres on the west
side of Gonyea Road (the main entrance to the campus) from its
owners, Ken D. Gilbert and Sydney L. Saks.
•
College officials first became
concerned over the planned apartment complex construction when

LCC received a letter from the
State Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) in August which
stated that should the lagoon become overloaded because of the
apartment complex the DEQ would
"not look favorably on any expansion'' of the lagoon.
The letter, written by then DEQ
Director L. B. Day, continued,
"If the full capacity of the treatment system is utilized by developments other than the Community
College, growth of Lane Community College may be restricted until
such time as regional sewers and
services are extended into the
area."
Until the purchase, LCC held

Grading system accentuates positive
LCC's grading system willundergoama jormodification Fall Term.
The modification, approved by LCC President Eldon Schafer, resulted from an Academic Council recommendation that those symbols
indicating failure not be Usted on the student's transcript, nor computed
with the Grade Point Average (GPA).
Karla Schultz chairwoman of the Council ..sub-committee which
,
.
"
.
.
studied the grading proposal, said the changes will
have a very s1gmficant effect" in that "there won't tie the stigma of the failing 'F,'
Rather the transcript will reflect what you have achieved. It treats
stuqents in a more adult manner. 11
The Council's sub-committee member.s: (Ms. Schultz, Language
Arts, John Phillips, Forestry, and Dave Roof, Counseling),.had recommended that the "D" also be eliminated. This, Ms. Shultz told the
Council would "establish a higher standard of accepted performance
(becaus~ of non-credit for below average work), restore meaning to the
"P" (pass) grade (and) eliminate punitive aspects of the present grading system. • •"
However according to Ms. Schultz, it was felt that removal of the
"D" might i;flate the valueofthe''C"g rade, or that it might slow d?wn
progress toward a degree if a student were forced to re-take reqmred
classes.
Of the revisions Ms. Shultz said "This really reflects our initial
proposal last year.'' A proposal was presented last spring after a poll
taken showed 64.8 per cent of the students and 41.5 per cent of the faculty in favor of grading policy revisions. "This is perhaps the fourth or
fifth attempt'' made for grading changes, she said.
Ms. Shultz noted that acceptance of the policy revision is in keeping
with national trends; that it came at a time when several other colleges
were doing the same.
Portland State University, Linn-Benton Comm·Jnity College, and
Stanford University are each either in the process or having just com( Continued on page 3)

ownership of 4/7 of the lagoon,
Saks and Gilbert held 2/7 and the
Oregon Research Institute owned
1/7, but LCC was already operating beyond its 4/7 share. With
the purchase of the land LCC also
gains ownership of Sak 1 s and Gilbert's right to 2/7 of the lagoon.
LCC President Eldon Schaf er
told the Board Wednesday night
that the purchase would cause
some hardships on the college but
added that now the college will not
The new president ran on a
have to expend the $50,000 the
platform to elim~nate the ASLCC
Board had originally planned to use
President's salary and reduce the
to areate the lagoon this summer.
1973-74 budget.
The Board wasn't the only group
In an interview last week Red
concerned about the possible limiFox
said he would reduce the AStation of growth. In November the
LCC budget in eight areas incl udASLCC Senate voted to give the
ing funding of athletics, elimination
Board $1,000 of student funds toof convention expenditures and of
ward the cost of condemnation
equipment
purchases.
procedures, should they be neces~
sary, to acquire the land.
Red Fox was ASLCC Treasurer
Because the college decided to
Winter and Spring Terms of last
year and Fall Term of this year.
(Continued on page 3)
David Red Fox
~,....
_-~---.;..._ _ _ _..;....;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"..,
T
place as requested earlier this term by some
I eaC er COm pe en Cy
welding majors. Instead, all five welding instructors agreed to have confidential in formation rereflected by confident ial '
leased from their personnel files in order to
clarify the extent of each individual's education,
qualificat ions listing
experience, arid certification.
A copy of this information was presented to
by Linda Elliott
the TORCH Friday by Associate Dean of InThe Administration's efforts to resolve the
struction Jim Piercy. "I want the world to see
dispute over ''the professional performance and
that not only Tom Arthur and Bob Wright are
skills', of two welding instructors satisfied some
well-qualified welding in5tructors, they all are,"
members of the Industrial Technology DepartPiercey said.
ment last week. But a small group of first-year
According to the qualification listing comwelding majors continued to suggest raising
piled by Piercey, Tom Arthur has been employed
further questions on thecompetencyo ftwoweldat LCC since October, 1971. He has a.BS degree
ing instructors, as well as the Department's
in Trade and Industrial Education from Oregon
manner of dealing with the dispute.
State University. He was 4pproved as a VoeA series of memorandums, meetings and
Tech Welding Instructor ''for all welding courinterviews during the week producedatleas ttwJ
ses" by the State Board of Educationon~ov emconcrete actions on the part of some welding
ber 3, 1971. In addition, Arthur is a Certified
students, the staff, and the LCC Administration.
Pipe Welder with the State of Oregon and was a
First, a definite split became evident between
qualified welder '' in all phases" for the US
the attitudes of first-year welding majors (numArmy. (He worked for 15 years, 4 months as a
bering approximately 15) and other students enmaintenance welder for the Army.)
rolled in welding classes (numbering approxiPiercey included a statement by George
mately 600) toward the two welding instructors
Warren, State Board Trade Industrial Specialin question:
Tom Arthur and Bob Wright.
ist: "Mr. Arthur was examined by three Jour..,
Second, competency tests did not take
( Continued on bac h page) ..

h

f

Page 2 TORCH May 2, 1973

JACK ANDERSON'S

J;:fD(

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\~71~ J~KI-'Y

SI>J~(;l1\I-'

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Nixon Didn't Know
by Jack Anderson
<Copyright. 1973. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc .>

,, 11-1\S WAY, MEW! II
A committee of mass communication people have
decided the press can't be trusted.
The com :nittee, chaired by Mass Communications
Instructor Joyce Harms, was formed to screen
department chairperson applications.
But in an ironical and sad meeting two weeks ago,
which followed what was said to be an unfavorable
view of KLCC on one of the local television stations,
the committee voted to rescind an earlier decision
and not allow the media to attend any personnel
sessions.
We are
not accusing any of the commitee
members of wanting only to select a chairperson that
would benefit them personally. But the committee
should realize, as the LCC Board of Education did
long ¼o, that meetings conducted in secrecy generate
suspicion and mistrust. Unfortunately, everytime
the new department chairperson makes an unpopular
decision he/ she will have that suspicion and mistrust
transferred to him.
The magnitude of what this group wants •to
accomplish in secret is amazing. The chairperson
selected will likely be here for several years--to
direct Mass Comm Jnications courses, classes and
programs.
The committee's major contention for excluding
the press during personnel sessions seems to be

the claim that candidate's personnel records are
accepted in confidentiality. The committee feels
that they would be violating the good faith of the employeers who would make the personnel files available
to the committee.
We understand the committe's concern but we
don't agree that good faith would be violated.
The media has agreed not to publish information
that would be presented in personnel sessions--in
the TORCH's case we have agreed to abide by the
same agreement we have with the Board of Education.
According to that agreement the media will not
repJrt discussions in such meetings as long as the
discussions pertain to personnel or land aquisition,
and as long as the Board doesn't vote, in private,
to take some action. The information obtained
in these sessions is used for background only
when th? Board decides to make the decision in
public.
The media has never violated this confidence.
(The Board did once accuse a local newspaper
of a violation, however, the charge was never
proven.)
Because of this proven ability to adhere to agreements we do not feel the committee would be violat(Continued on page 3)

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:
I was afraid of mud-slinging in
this student senate campaign, but
I never expected it from the
TORCH.
I would like to reply to the
editorial on my candidacy for the
office of .ASLCC Publicity Director in-the .h.pril 24 issue. In this
commentary it is alleged that I
am not '' qualified for the position." This is repeated over and
over, with only one sentence of
concrete criticism: "He has demonstrated no tallent (sic), or up
to this piont (sic), no particular
interest in the area of communications-either in writing, graphic
TORCH Staff
Jim

Editor

Jim Crouch

Editor

Associate
Produdion

Man ager

Newman

Carol

Robin Burns

Photo Editor

Dave Corwin

Photographers

Lenn
Copy

Editor

Sports

Editor

Lethlean

Marty Stalick
Lex

Ass't Sports Editor
Business

Gregory

Manager

Sahonchik
Steve Busby

Doris

Norman

Reporters:
Steven Locke

Jennie Li

Kathie Durbin

Sheila Rose

Linda Elliott

Tom Perry
Sue Corwin

Mc'l1l,c,,r of Oregon Communit y Colle~e Newspaper Assor1,,h on a nd Ofel!00 Newsp:1pe r Publisher s ASSOl'latlon.
T"u::' T\>RCfl Is published on Tuescfavs t hroug hout the
re)!lll:l r :u·:ulemir \'e;tr and eve ry other Tues<Uv durin;.?. Summe r
Term.
Opinions expressed 1n th is newspaper :1re not n~ essorlh those of the r olieRe, stude nt gove rn me nt or student
both·. Nor ;lrt' ~l,:ned articles neress uU ~· the view o( the TORCH.
Alt ,·nrrespomten,·e should be t)'ll<!d or printed, double-spaced
3nd sl.,-::ne<I b)· the ....·rtter. Mail or bring all <'Or respondence to:
TORCH, t'entor ZOG, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th
Avenue, Eui,'t'ne, Ore~on 97405; Telephone 747-4501, Ext. Z34.

design, or other art neccessary
for effective publicity." Naturally
I have not demonstrated any tallent (sic); I have not had (sic)
been asked to, neither have I
any opportunity.
Actually I have had experience
in many phases of newspaper workincluding writing and graphic design. And I believe my experience
has been extensive enough for the
job I am seeking.
I discussed my experience with
Steve Locke, who interviewed me
for the TORCH. According to
Locke, he did not even read the
editorial before I discussed it with
him Wednesday, April 25. In mJ
opinion, he would have been the
most qualified to write the editorial, since he was the only
interviewer.
Steve Locke left two important
items out of the article. First,
my high school newspaper experience, and second, the statement
tliat I planned to take. only half
uf my tuition grant as Pt1blicity
Director. Also, I feel that the use
of quotes is unecessarily akwaard
(sic).
But other than those faults, I
would say it is a generally well
written article, and probably the
mistakes were not intentional.
Apperantly (sic), though, the
TORCH editor (s) believe in giving a person the negative benefit of a doubt.
I would probably not vote for
a person I didn't know who was
criticized in an editorial such as
the one written about me. I would
assume the newspaper had more
information than they were using.
Jim Crouch, TORCH aaociate (sic)
editor, told me he had no more

negative "facts" about me than
were printed.
If I am elected I will have to
work closely with the TORCH.
Because I am unopposed, I still
(Continued on page 3)

WASHINGTON - The
latest polls show that more
Americans know what
Watergate means than know
who Henry Kissinger is.
Public awareness of the
Watergate scandal is so high
that millions of Americans
are asking questions that
Republicans had hoped
never would be raised:
Was President Nixon personally implicated in the
Watergate crimes? Could the
President himself be involved in so sordid an
episode?
We have sought the answer
from the best available
sources. They swear that the
President was misled by two
of his most trusted advisers,
John Mitchell and John
Dean. Both swore to his face
that they had no advance
knowledge of the Watergate
bugging operation.
There were other aides
who cautioned the President
that Mitchell and Dean must
have been aware of the
break-in and bugging. But
Nixon would ju.st shrug
helplessly and ask for proof.
Then he would emphasize
that he didn't want to behead
innocent people.
Message to Liddy
Now the President is sorrow f u 11 y convinced that
Mitchell and De.an lied to
him. He is determined,
therefore, to get to the bottom
of the W tergate case. He ordered a message delivered to
G. Gordon Liddy , the
Watergate ringleader, who is
still refusing to identify the
higher-ups in the Watergate
conspiracy.
The presidential message
was delivered by Assistant

Attorney Genera~ Henry
Petersen. It's Liddy's
patriotic duty, the President
sent word, to tell what he
knows.
I am convinced after a
thorough investigation that
the President was never told
about the extent of the
Watergate conspiracy. He
was aware, however, of an
overall espionage-sabotage
operation. He considered this
to be what he calls "Dick
Tuck activities." Dick Tuck is
a Democratic political
prankster who used to play
harmless political tricks on
Nixon.
The President was left with
the impression that zealots
simply had carried these
"Dick Tuck activities" too
far. It has come as a shock to
him that some of his closest
advisers were neck-deep in
the scandal.
Democratic Casuality
Meanwhile, at lea st one
Democrat has also been hurt
by the Watergate affair. He is
Spencer Oliver, who for
several years has served as
the Washington liaison for
the Democratic State Chairman Association. It was
01 i ver whose phone was
tapped by the Watergate
bugging crew last May.
Now, a year later, Oliver
finds himself caught in a
political cross-fire between
Republicans and Democrats.
Democratic national chairman Bob Strauss, for example, is furious with Oliver for
not playing along with his
efforts to settle the
Democrats' multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the Presi(Continued on page 3)

The Innocent Bystander

A day in the White House

by Arthur Hoppe
Scene: A White House. Honest, innocent, young
Dick (played by Allan Jones) is trying to save the
reputation of his beloved White House from a
bunch of crooks and spies. But nobody knows
who they are.
Coming to his aid in the nick of time are four
dear friends, Groucho Haldeman, Chico Magruder,
Zeppo Dean (the young, handsome one) and Harpo
Ziegler (who never says anything, but only blows
his horn.)
As the scene opens, a dedicated police officer
named Senator Sam (played by Guy Kibbee), is
pounding on the door, crying, "What's going on
in there ?"
In the hallway inside, which is lined with office
doors, Dick is talking nervously to his friends.
Groucho: Don't worry , kid, it's in the bag.
Dick (as a shadowy figure, carrying a black
bag, dashes out one door and into another): What's
in the bag?
Groucho (shrugging): Who knows what's in the
bag?
Zeppo and Chico (together): There's nothing in
the bag.
Harpo: Honk! Honk!
Dick (sincerely): I want you to know that I
have complete confidence in all of you. (People
carrying bags, bundles of money and stacks of papers
begin scurrying in and out of doors in ever-increasing
tempo.) But, golly, it sure seems like something
funny's happening around here.
Groucho: If something funny doesn't happen soon,
we're in trouble. Thank heavens, it's John and
Martha.

(John , played by Edgar (Slow Burn) Kennedy,
wanders in with his wife, Martha, played by Billie
Burke. For the rest of the scene, she never stops
talking, even though nobody listens.)
John: I was passing by, Dick, and I wanted
you to know that I don't know a thing. I never talked
to a soul about it.
Chico (pointing at John): He did it!
John (Mopping the back of his neck with his
handkerchief): Except to tell them not to get caught.
Groucho: I think th·~ butler did it.
Senator Sam (bursting in the door): All right,
now . Who did it?
(Groucho, Chico, Zeppo and John all point at
each other, shouting, "He did it!"
Senator Sam: Now, dang it, som,?body must have
done it. I'm running you all in!
(There follows a marvelous chase scene with
Groucho, Chico, Zeppo and Harpo ducking in and out
of doors while showering the pursuing Senator
Sam with papers, money, names, dates, tapes and
memos as John tries to silently slip away.)
Senator Sam ~finally buried under the mass
of data): Okay, you guys, I give up. You're free.
No jury in the country could ever understand
what's going on in here.
Dick (shaking his friends' hands): Golly, you've
saved the reputation of my White House! Now I
can bring the country together again.
hnd in a great final scene, as the entire cast '
joins arms, Dick steps forward to sing that famous
Allan Jones' hit, "Donkey Serenade.")
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1973)

(Continued from page 1)
buy the property fostead of instigating condemnation proceedings
the student funds will not be used
according to ASLCC President Jay

I

::::~ued from page Z)

Land Purchase . ..
The proposal to build the apartments also caused a great deal of
consternation for the Lane County
Commissioners. A zone change for

Lette :~..~partments was originally ap-

M'l'

thint1I have a fairly good chance.

There is no use in such criticism that I can see, unless some
write-in candidate is also mentioned. It can only serve to cause
friction later between the TORCH
and myself. I very sincerely hope
there are no mor~ incidents like
this.
Very sincerely,
Lloyd Ewing
Dear Editor:
It is with deep regret that we announce the indefinite end of broadcast service of KLX-FM. We have
been forced to conclude service because the principal instructor in
the Television Braodcasting Department has decided that the control facilities we previously used
should be used exclusively for television audio production work only,
even though the facilities have been
seldom needed during the time we
were on the air.
An attempt is being made by department instructors to find us alternate facilities. Our hopes are
reserved regarding this becausJ
radio department instructors are
apprehensive about our using their
equipment. They are concerned
that if we use their equipment in
providing service that were even
close to that which was provided
from the TV studios, that we may
overuse the equipment and deprive
radio students the use of it for
radio class projects. So since the
TV studio facilities are off limits,
and since there are serious questions and potential stipulations in

May 2, 1973 TORCH Page_3;

1

the use of radio facilities, we basically have no facilities, and therefore cannot provide service.
Here are some highlights of programming and services of KLX:
The first evening campus radio
•service devoted to evening, adult
education, and post high school
students.
In consecutive days, the longest
running campus radio service. We
were on the air almost 11/2 terms.
The first campus radio service
that could legally broadcast
throughout the LCC building complex utilizing an FM transmitter
that' fed the Dial-Retrieval Cable
System (89.3 MHz).
The first campus radio service
to provide semi-regular national
news service utilizing the ABC-FM
Radio Network. (Thanks, KPNWFM.)

The first non-commercial campus radio service. All announcements were from public service
messages, and articles gathered
from the TORCH, LCC Daily, and
poster announcements. There was
little desire to go commercial because we didn't need to, and we felt
that only important announcements
should be provided to you.
It was a labor of love putting together KLX. We gave our own time
and received no credit. All we
wanted was to improve ourselves in
broadcasting and give you some information
and entertainment.
Thank you for listening, and good
luck in your futures.
Mark Anthony Nodine and four cosigners

proved in 1968 but the 1990 Plan,
first instituted in 1971, eliminated
the LCC Basin from future city
growth. Because of the original
approval, the Commissioners were
put in the position of supporting a
violation of the 1990 Plan.
Lane County Commissioner Ken
Omlid said the purchase '' greatly
enhances our chances to protect
the 1990 Plan and the LCC area.
It will help to alleviate any other
pressures to violate the Plan."
Larry Rice, executive director
of the Lane Council of Govern·ments (L-COG), said his agency
is '' pleased to hear of the purchase'' because it will forestall a
"premature extension of public
sewer facilities from the metropolitan area to the campus."
Robert Mention, Board chairman, said the Board felt they
might put themselves in a bind
by trying to share the lagoon since
the college was already overusing
its 4/7 share. '' Any partners might
take us into court on that issue,"
he added.
The money for the purchase, according to President Schafer, is to
come from previously approved
local funds for construction and
acquisition and from matching
state construction funds.
He told the Board that none of
the funds could be used for staff
salaries.
Staff Association President
Steve John questioned the Board on
their purchase, asking if a committee wasn't formed a year ago to
establish expenditure priorities.
He asked the Board what consideration these priorities were given
when the Board made the decision
to purchase the property.
"In my opinion," Mention responded, "this (the purchase) superceeds those priorities."

Job Placement
Part time: Teacher for 3 year olds:
Must have experience or 2 yr.
Early .Childhood Ed. Job opening
September of '73. Hours: Mon.,
Wed., Fri. Pay:
$125 month.

***

Part time: Service station: Must
have
automotive
experience.
Hours: Evenings & weekends. Pay:
open.

Editorial...
(Continued from page 2)
ing a show of good faith to candidates or candidate's employers
and because of the possible damage
that could come
from secret
meetings we feel that by allowing
the media to attend the personnel
sessions the committee would be
making a show of good faith to the
students and staff of LCC '.3-Ild
members of the LCC commumty~

I

Part time: Security Officer: Must
be 21 yrs. & in Law Enforcement
program. Hours: Evenings and
weekends. Pay: $2.25 hr.
For information concerning any of
the above listed jobs, contact Corine Meehan, Job Placement Office, second floor, Center Build.

Grading ...
Continued from page 1)
pleted similar policy revisions
to grading procedure.
Stanford's change at the conclusion of a three year study
eliminated all symbols indicating
below "C" level work.
Linn-Benton is considering a
proposal similar to the one adopted
by LCC.
"It seems •.. you have to wait for
the .right time,'' Ms. Shults commented, "and the right time seems
to be now ... ,,

Anderson...
Straus~ has had several stormy sessions with Democratic
state chairmen in which he
has insisted that he wants his
own man in Oliver's spot.
At the same time, Oliver
has suddenly run into
Republican opposition. He
holds down a part-time job
as chairman of the bipartisan American Council of
You!lg P~litical Leader~.
Earlier this month, R~pubhcans came to a meeting en
~asse a_nd ne~rly succeeded
m purgmg
job as well. Ohver from t~e

Wants Own Man
In retaliation, Strauss has
tried to purge Oliver from
the Democratic payroll.

By the first anniversary of
the Watergate break-in, the
chief victim, Spencer Oliver,
could be out of a job.

THE CHICANOS FROM THE U. Of 0.
with

THE CHICANOS FROM L.C.C.
present

May 4

University ~f Oregon

12:30 p.m. - 12 midnight

May 5

Lane Community College ·
1~:30 am - 9 pm

Admission is Free, everyone is invited to attend this. .

2 day Chicano Celebration

The .ASLCC Senate wishes to thank everyone who made this year's election a ~uccess
Remember

~pring ~rls t73

I

(Continued from pag~ 2)
dent's campaign committee.
.
.
Oliver has told my office he
was offered a~ much as
$50,000_ to be paid over two
years, if he would agi:ee to let
Strauss s~ttle,the suit ou! of
court. Ol~ver s c_oope~at10n
was crucial - smce it was
his phone that was bugged.
Oliver's lawyers advised him
to settle, but he stubbornly
refused. Instead, he announced he would file his
own lawsuit if Strauss went
a h ea d w1·th a se ttl emen t •

May 21 - 25 at LCC

ssss s sssssssssssssss ssss+sssssssss sssssssssssssss sssssssssssssss sssssssssssssss ssssss

s sssssss issssssssis
pd. for by ASLCC

1

Page 4 TORCH May 2- 1973,

Mass Comm.
Committee
reduces size

by Linda Elliott

Wlye ~@~![

~~@JJ![
Pots

Seeds

Terrariums
Soil •

Plants
Books

John & Judith
Fairweather

344-4030

11th & Alder

Policy decisions abouncttd in the Mass Communications
0.?partment last week, since ''time is of the essence" in
the Department's efforts to secure a new department chairperson for next year.
Paralleling the final drafting and distribution of a notice
of vacancy for the position was the decision Tuesday, April
24, to reduce the size of the Screening Committee from an
"unwieldy'· 15 down to a more "efficient" six.
Discussion of the reduction of committee size took precedence over a motion by Pete Peterson to reconsider the
committee's earlier decision to allow attendance of news
media (including the TORCH) to meetings when "discussions
concern matters other than personnel." Peterson told the
TORCH he haj planned to present a m'.)tion - signed by student Bill Dwyer and instructors Dennis Celorie and John
Bauguess and also endorsed by Instructor Fred Kelley-to
permit media attendance at all meetings providing no mediarepresentative had a "conflict of interest" or association with
an applicant for the chairmanship position. Now the motion
must be raised and considered by a m2mber of the newly
electedScreening Committee,
Television Broadcasting Instructor Al Barnard proposed
that the committee be reduced to eight members. He movedr
verbally, that the committee be reorganized to include Committee Chairwoman Joyce Harms, acting Department Chair-

woman Virginia DeChaine, faculty representatives fro
area of Mass CommJnications (journalism, radio, photo
and TV), minority representative Jay Jones, studen
resentative Bill Dwyer, and a non-voting recording seer
But the Commi.ttee voted (lo yes, 4 no) to approve a~
motion by Speech Instructor Mary Forestieri instead.
result, the Committee is now composed of six m,~n
Joyce Harms, Virginia DeChaine, Tom Lichty, Bill
Jay Jones and Gina Ing (voting Recording Secretary).
Ms. F orestieri stated, "The three departmental f
mem':>ers ( on the Committee) all currently hold five
continuing teaching contracts ... " Therefore, she exp]
they would have more than just their jobs in mind when o
ing a new department chairperson.
The faculty members are also "representative, in VI
ways, of all areas and philosophies within the deparh
according to Ms. Forestieri.
Radio Broadcasting Instructor Dennis Celor,ie vor
reduction of committee size, but now he fears t ere
representative on that committee" who can ad
ately
the needs and interests of occupational training prog
"Tom (Lichty) has a tendency to represent that,
only teaches two credit hours per term," Celorie
Lichty is program director of KLCC radio. 1 'We
and TV) need someone who is also concerned about t
factor (in maintaining radio and TV programs) and the
lm?nt factor.''
Journalism Instructor Peterson also favored reduc
com11ittee size, but said he "voted for another plan
nard's) which would have included a representative-of me
who, all along, have voiced opposition to some programs,
and objectives of the Department."
Peterson said he objected most to Forestieri's stip
that faculty members of the Committee have five-year te
contracts. "That philosophy seems extremely arbit
he said.
Photography Instructor John Bauguess said he stiU
represented on the Screening Committee. He added, ho
"I feel shut out a little. It seems a waste of ene y p
the Committee before this:''
Television Broadcasting Instructor Mike Hopkinson r
to comment on the subject,
While Screening Commtttee size

Oo

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funds for first
Spring Festival
by Doug Cudahey

The ASLCC Senate -sponsored
Spring Arts Festival, scheduled for
May 21 through May 25, is becoming a reality according to Steve
Leppanen, the senator-at-large initiating the project.
Leppanen explained that most of
the materials needed to build the
stage have already been donated.
The stage will be a permanent
structure built on the campus and
will be utilized each year for what
Leppanen hopes to be an annual
event.
The stage is located due south of
the Center Building.
The Spring Arts Festival is a
"180 degree turn from the exist- ·
ing philosophy of student activities," Leppanen said.
The Performing Arts Department will offer two stage bands,
a jazz combo, its Baroque Chamber Ensemble as well as present
a one-act p1ay.
Students from the Art and Applied Design Department will have
their own staging area, east from
the main stage displaying paintings, drawings, ceramics, sculpture, weaving and furniture.
The Folk and Contemporary
Dance class from the Physical
Education Department will be on
hand to perform.
The M_ass Com~nunications De-

Festival stage construction
partment will contribu'e a photography exhibit and will video tape
the festival.
, The ASLCC over-extended by
$500 their activities budget of
$1,500 in order to hold this event.
Of the total $2,000, $1,010 has
already been spent or allocated as
follows: security personnel ($355),
m,3dical personnel ($75), chemical
toilets ($80), a light show ($200),
and $300 for a band. The band is
Coal, a local group.
Although most of the materials

for the stage have been donated,
the planking for the surface of the
stage has not.
Leppanen said, however, that he
has budgeted $600 for the planking
and if it is not donated, the $600
will be enough to pay the cost.
The festival will run from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday, May 21
through Friday, May 25.
Coal and the light show will perform Friday night, May 25 from 8
p.m . to 1 a. m. and will be the close
of the show.

White Bird Clinic opens blood donor club

White Bird Clinic announced this week the opening of the White Bird KZE L-FM Donor Club.
An opening ceremonial will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 Porn. at The Lane Mem:>rial Blood Bank
located at 740 E. 13th Ave. in Eugene. Many civic
• leaders have been invited to attend and make blood
donations. Donations from this account will be used
by people in Lane County who are in need of blood
but who are without sufficient funds to pay for this
expensive life-giving substance.
"This program will be administrated by WtiHe
Bird Clinic as an additional public service to persm1s
of demonstrated need," said a news release. The
project is being undertaken with the cooperation of

Lane Memorial Blood Bank, White Bird Clinic and
KZEL-FM Radio.
White Bird further explained the project, stating
it "is a response to a 'demonstrated com 'TI unity need
by people who are unable to afford adequate medical
services. Persons of all ages will be eligible to receive blood through the program. We hope to inform
our community of the need for blood donations and
encourage anyone who is able to 1ionate blood. The
first 200 blood donors wm receive a free record
album complimi:mts of KZEL-FM Radio.''
People are encouraged to visit or phone the blood
bank (345-0336) to donate blood in the name of White
Bird any weekday from 1:30 to 4 p.m.

done , " s
his reas
coordinat ~
Service (S
And w
during hi
help a f
reality at
Ooms
C'Oordinat
ter John
April 12
named c
-dent Jay 1
(Ooms
campaign
fam'ly pl
and at t~
staffed b
students
trol info~
and theiJJ
met by tli
"Most
to afford
a definit
care he
it happen
The m
need as
obtain t~
He said
liberal s
ognized
"If W€
generati
we must
to take
of this
wanted p
He sai
Planning
of the w
cording
6000 co
served b

a progra
·but "fo
served a
fit too."
To fil)
through t

May 2, 1973 TORCH P:i~t-' .5
atives from each
a9io,photography,
s, student rep~rding secretary.
lpprove a written
tri instead. As a
1f six m,;mbers:
lhty, Bill Dwyer,
retary).
lrtmental faculty
1Y hold five-year
1
e, she explained,
nind when choostative, in varying
the department,''

tin'ing program:;.
sent that, but he
" Celorie said.
io. "We (radio
fed about the cost
s) and the enrol1

1

red reduction of
·other plan (Barativeof members
pfogTaHls, goals
_ieri's stipulation
,iye-year _teaching
ely arbitrary,''
lid
he still feels
1
added 1 however,
~f ener\:y put into
lopkinson refu :;ed
hg whittled dowa,

the LCC Personnel Office mailed copies of the ''notice of
vacancy'' to colleges and universities all over the Northwest.
Copies were also sent to professional wo1ni3n' s associations,
to minority recruiting sources, and to professional (speech,
radio, TV, etc.) associations and publications.
The notice lists the instructional areas of the Mass Communications Department, starting date (July to Sept. 1973),
preferred qualifications, a description of responsibilities and
goals, and salary · range ($ll,300 - $18,000 ''depending upon
specific qualifications").
Personnel Clerk Dorothy Kellogg said the vacancy '' is
getting good coverage" despite the May 25 application deadline.
According to Mass Communications Secretary Gina Ing..
eight applications reached the department office before the
notice ever went out. She refuses to name the eight, however.
The new six-person Screening Committee indicated concern
for fair discussion of general information regarding applicants
at its first meeting Thursday, April 26.
The new Committee decided to:
• Ratify all previous decisions of the larger Committee
(including the motion to table discussion of media attendance
during "executive session'');
• Discuss applicants within the Department on a general
basis, but not to divulge specific names;
• Review only complete applications - those containing
the completed LCC application form, a personal resume'
and letters of recommendation;
• Communicate the names of those person (s) to be
forwarded to the Administrative Selection rommittee to all
members of the Department "for input but not approval."
Specific names of applicants will be withheld, because
"qualifications are the paramount issue," according to Ms.
DeChaine.
With eight applications already awaiting review, the Screening Committee now moves into executive session. Dean of
Instruction Lewis Case loosely defined "executive sessions"
as mf)etings where matters regarding land acquisition or
personnel are discussed.
Attendance of the media at executive session meetings
is "by invitation only," according to the Dean. The Screening Committee would have to "invite'' media representatives
to attend executive sessions. (See editorial, Page 2)

oms named health coordinator

by Kathie Durbin
., I enjoy the politics of getting things
done,'' said Russell Ooms concerning
his reason for wanting to be student
coordinator of LCC's Student Health
Service (SHS).
And what Ooms wants to get done
during his term as coordinator is to
help a famHy planning clinic become
reality at LCC.
'
Oom:; was named temporary student
c;oordioator by the ASLCC Senate after John Loeber resigned the post
April 12, Monday he was officially
named coordinator by ASLCC President Jay Bolton.
COoms said his first priority is a
campaign to publicize the need for a
fam ·1y planning service through posters
and at tables located around school
staffed by volunteers. He plans to poll
students on their needs for birth control information and clinical services
and their desire to see such needs
met by the SHS.
"Most LCC students are too poor
to afford private doctorso There is
a definite need for primary health
care here. And students can make
it happen,'' said Oom s.
The most immediate student health
need as Ooms sees it, is a place to
obtain the means of birth control.
He said the fact of today's more
liberal sexual standards must be recognized and dealt with.
"If we·re going to say to the older
generation, 'This is our morality,'
we must also show that we are willing
to take responsibility for the results
of this morality·' by prevention of unwanted pregnancy, Ooms said.
He said the Lane County Family
Planning Clinic cannot fill the needs
of the whole community because, according to a recent survey, at least
6000 county residents are not being
served by the county clinic and there
is a month's wait for appointments.
The county facility's funding has been
cut anj a five-dollar user's fee is
now being considered, said Oomso
''We think we can serve about a
thousand women a year with a family
planning clinic at LCC," Ooms saido
He added that som a\ people say such
a program would benefit only women,
·but "for every thousand women we
served a thousand men would benefit too."
To finance famlly planning services
through the SHS, Ooms explained, extra

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appropriation would be required.
He offered two alternative funding
plans:
• A SHS fee of 15 cents per credit
hour to be paid by students at the time
of registration would pay for a basic
birth control program, and a small
user's fee woul-d be paid by students
who receive birth control pills, IntraUterine Devices (IUD's) or other devices;
• A fee of 20 cents per credit hour
would pay for a complete program which
would eliminate the necessity of a
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Either plan would require approval
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during Spring Term.

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Page 6 TORCH May 2, 1973;

•

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LCC runners crush opponents

ric race-Cram in 14: 58. 9 and Hammitt in 15:07.4. Chris Vigeland also
continued to pick up points in the
middle and long distance races as
he was the first scoring finisher in
the 1500 meter run. Vigeland, running a strategic race in which he
conserved energy for his final
burst down the home stretch,
crossed the finish line in 4:01.3.
In the 400 meter dash the Titans
were first, third and fourth behind
Dan Seymour's 50.6 effort. Rick
Nickell was third in 50.6 and Ken
Keefe fourth in 53.0.
Depth was the key for Lane - in
the sprints: Wes Dickison, Mark
Burt, and Jeff Hardesty all scored
points in both the 100 and 200 meter
dashes. In the 100 it was Dickison,
Burt, and Hardesty finishing seJohn Earsley
cond, third and fourth in that order,
behind Jerry Fast of Mt. Hood. An
With the important Oregon Com·•
of the Titan sprinters were timed
munity College Athletic Associain a wind-aided 10.6 seconds. Dicktion Conference Track and Field
ison took Fast in the 200 as he
Championships and Region 18
streaked to a 22.2 finish. Burt was
championship meet looming closer
third
behind MHCC's Fast in 22.9.
on the season's schedule, LCC
All year problem areas have
nailed down another track victory
been due to inexperience and inin the Lane Invitational.
Season-long strengths in the dis- • juries. But the weights and jumping
events showed ·marked improve-.
tance, sprints and hurdle races
ment in the number of Titanpoints
once again were amply demonscored in those events: John White
strated while Al Tarpenning's
and Doug Lane finished well in the
young weight men and jumpers
shot
put and the discus, while John
showed the promise of untapped
Earsley proved his scoring versapotential.
tility in both th,~ pole vault and the
Dennis Wicks, a freshman from
high jump; Ron Anderson of Mt.
Churchill High School} continued to
Hood won the pole vault with a 14
improve his efforts in the javelin
foot mark while Earsley took seas he won the event with a throw of
cond on misses, also clearing 14
204 feat 9 inches. Mike Daniels of
feet. The two injury-prone long
Lane finished seeond in the event
jumpers, Bob Mosley ans,i Jeff
with a toss of 190-4. Those marks
Hampson took the second and third
do not represent outstanding displace honors in their event with
tances as far as seasonal bests are
leaps close to 22· feet.
concerned, but all the throwers
Friday night the Oregon Twilight
were plagued by fierce winds whipMeet found many of the Titan cindping across the field.
ermen entered in their events.
The LCC 5,000 m:iter runners,
Randy Griffith, Bill Cram, Dale
Bill ·cram and Dale Hammitt, finHammitt, Tim Williams, and Dan
ished first and second in that met-

~nd

Seymour were among the entries,
and all did very well despite stiff
Oregon Track Club and University
competition and frigid temperatures. The Twilight and Lane Invitational meets were held in a way
that LCC athletes could enter both,
getting valuable experience at running with very little rest between
mljets.
The reason maybe the organization of the National Junior College
Athletic Association Track and
Field Championships in Texas
later this month. In that meet preliminaries and finals will be held
without benefit of much rest; naturally Lane hopes to find it's runners giving their peak efforts in
that competition.

Jones winner
in chess tourney
Twelve chess players began
competition Monday, April 23, in a
four day Chess Tournament, a new
event in LCC's Intramurals programo
'l'he
tournament was Swiss
Style and Dave Jones was determined winner after the totalling of
his opponent's scores, according to
the Swiss style tournament regulations. (Regulations specify that
each player is to recei;,e one point
for a win, 1/2 point for a draw,
and O points for a loss.) Top scorers play top scorers and the highest
::-corer wins.
LCC's chess club and the Intramurals office sponsored the tournament which was unsanctioned because, as Jack Heisel, co-ordinator for the tournament and head of
the Intramurals program put it,
"The tournament was mostly for
the fun of it, as are all intramural
activities."

The Winner?
Miirk Twain or Calaveras County, Calif. have nothing over LCC when it

comes to frog jumping contests. In conjunction with thP ASLCC Senatesponsored Spring Arts Festival to be held May 21-25
the TORCH
will sponsor a frog jumping contest. Anyone who has or knows a frog is
eligible to enter. Additional details, including amount of cash prizes to
be awarded, will be published next week .

LCC site of Eugene's first
."Christmas Seal ·C lassic"
Plans were announced this week
for Lane Countis first community·
college basketball tournament to be .
held in Eugene next December.
Sponsor of the event, the Oregon
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association (OTRDA), reports that the holiday tournament
will be called the ' 1 Christmas Seal

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Classic'' and will be comprised of
community and junior college
teams.
The LCC Athletic Department
will host the classic with LCC Athletic Director, Bob Radcliffe, coordinating tournament play. Proceeds will go to the Christmas Seal
fund.
An OTRDA spokesman said that
the Christmas Seal Classic will be •·
an annual event, drawing teams
from Oregon, Washington and California the first few years. The.
classic's initial field of teams will
include Feather River Community
College from California; Treasure
Valley Community . College from
Eastern Oregon, which plays in the
Idaho junior college conference,
and Northwest Christian College
from Eugene, and LCC filling out
the four-team tournament.
The '' Christmas Seal Classic''
will be held on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 to 8. OTRDA states
that there will be two games each
night of the tournament at 7 p.m ..
and 9 p.m. Opening round action onDecember 7 will see Feather River
Community College going against
Treasure Valley CC, and LCC taking on • Northwest Christian College. Consolation and champion(Continued on page 7)_

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• 'May 2, 1973 TORCH. Page 7 •

Titans take second in OCCAA baseball
The Titans swept both games of
a doubleheader against Southwestern Oregon Community College
(SWOCC) Saturday, placing themselves second in OCCAA league
play.
- The Titans, in order to assure
their chances for a spot in the
OCCAA Baseball Championships,
needed both wins. The two wins
didn't come easy-{he first garn,3
proved that.
A strong coastal wind was blowing towards left field in North
Bend's Municipal Park. It was
thought before the game that if a
ball was hit high enough in that
direction, the ball would undoubtedly go over the fence.
In the first inning of the opening
game, Jerry Brund po'lnded a triple into the centerfield fence following a walk by Forrest Clayton to
give LCC a 1-0 lead. The Tita..ris
again scored in the next inning as
Jim Golleyhorn drove in Gary Hassler for another run.
With the score 2-0, Titan pitcher
Jim Frederiksen held the Lakers
until the bottom of the third inning.
The pitcher walked the first four
batters to give the team their first
run. Still with the bases loaded,
the answer came as to who was
going to put the ball over the left
field fence. The next Laker batter
did just that. It now appeared LCC
was in trouble with SWOCC leading

After completing the 1972-73 LCC basketb~ll seas~n
finishing
second in the Oregon Community College Athletic Assoc1at10~ Basketball Championships in Coos Bay, the successful coachof_the T1tans,_Irv
Roth decided to call it quits and concentrate on other mterests. Smee
that time the- search has been on for Roth' s replacement.
'
That search has been carried out by a seven-man ~creening committee reviewing applications: That screening committee is comprised
of former coach Irv Roth, Athletic Director Bob Radcliff, Athletic J?epartment representatives Sue Thompson and Susan CoQley, Counselmg
representative Jay Jones, and others, includ:iJ!g a student athlete representative, Larry Skirkin.
.
. .
The job of that committee is to review apphcat10ns that have been
filed and eventually make a selection of about three n~mes that ~he
screening committee feels most qualified. Following t~1s narro~mg
dowl", the final few applicants will be submitted to a selection committee
of administrators who will make a final choice, which must then be approved by the department teach!ng staff
That final choice will be made from an adequate pool of hopefuls.
There is now a total of 63 applicants interested in the coaching position53 who completed applications and 10 who submitted uncompleted applications. Those 63 people constitute a wid~ variety of coaching experiences and qualifications. There are applicants from nearly every
area of the country and nearly every area of the coaching spectrum.
Both head and assistant coaches from four-year colleges, two-year
colleges and local as well as o~t-o~-state high ~~hools have ap~lied.
Athletic · Director Bob Radchff is very_specific about the kind of
coach he wants to head up the Titan basketball fortunes. He wants the
best man for the job, no matter where he's from or w_hat he's ~oache~~
and he must be '' a dynamic coach, able to :selL the kids and him.self.
says Radcliff. ''He must devote a lot of time _and effort.
.
That kind of coach is an absolute necessity for Lane. As it true for
the rest of the LCC intercollegiate sports, basketball cannot offer prospective players an attractive check for the tuition, books and whatever
else athletic scholarships are good for these days. Rather than the
scholarship Lane can only offer a tremendous winning tra~ition and_ a
talented coaching staff. The coaches build the tradition and Radchff
wants a tradition.
.
. . ,,
. .
5-2.
"We want to be first place, we want to wm the OCCAA, Radell;-,!
The Titans closed the game dur, flatly states, '' we are going to turn the basketball program around.
ing the top of the fourth inning.
Bob is quick to point out the success of the LCC track and cross
Hassler rapped the ball and drove
country programs and the reason for succe_ss. Certainly th~t ca,~ be in both Golleyhorn and Tony
Johnattributed to jts. masterful coach and orgamzer, AI Tarpennmg. We
son. But it wasn't until the sixth
want the same kind of thing as
inning that LCC took back the lead.
trac k, " says Radcliff, " look at
The top of the sixth inning found
the track success, ' Tarp' just goes
Brund hitting to score two more
out and sells himself. ' '
runs by John Frederiksen and Jack
That track success is evident.
Speulda. Leighton Nichols then
Last season's cross country team
connected wit'h the ball. Because of
swept every meet up to and includan error· by the Laker's second
ing the national championships.
baseman, Clayton scored again to
Last season' s track and field team
complete LCC's first gam,~ scorwon all their championships up to
ing.
the regionals and were simply not
The final scoring for the Lake rs
allowed to go to the nationals.
cam =' during the bottom of the
Radcliff draws a basketball
seventh inning when they scored
parallel to the building at the Unione more run, giving the Titans
versity of Oregon, "look at Orea 7 -6 victory.
gon " he asks, "did Harter change
The Titans in the second game,
that, program ?" But he warns, "It' s
again started out with the lead.
going to take time to get the local
Following a sacrifice fly by Clayhigh schools to look at Lane."
ton to the Laker's center fielder,
But once they do he is confident
John Fred,~riksen who was on third
that LCC will have another big
base, tagged and stole hom1~.
winner. '' I didn't have scholarships
in California, and we were always
up there, " Radcliff summarized,
"you just have to sell yourself and
your program."
...... ...... . . . SIJNDAYS .

LCC again scored during the
fifth inning when Titan pitcher,
Bruce Cook, slammed a triple to
drive in both Nichols and Golleyhorn. With the bases loaded later
in the inning, Cook, John Frederiksen, and Speulda, were brought in
by Clayton, raising the score to
6-0.
LCC com;>leted their scoring in
the sixth inning when Brund scored
to add one run.
Cook, LCC's pitcher held the
Laker's hitless until the seventh
inning. On four SWOCC hits the
Laker's scored their only two runs~
en:!ing the game with a Titan victory of 7-2.
Friday, the Titans will take on
Chemeketa Community College in

a doubleheader at Civic Sta;fa1m
for their last OCCAA action before the Championship playoff
games.
The chances for LCC remaining eligible for the games seem
high. A few weeks ago, in another
OCCAA
doubleheader against
Chemeketa C. C. the Titans swept
both games.

If the Titans repeat their performance again, LCC will add two
more victories to their current 5-5
OCCAA record and remain eligible
for the Championships. In the
Championships the top two teams
in the league battle other top community colleges for a berth in the
regional championships.

Women's Tennis Team drops third
LCC's Women's Tennis Team ':>owed toSWOCC's Co-ed team in their
third meet of the year, winning only one doubles match in the meet.
Leigh Akins, tennis coach for the girls, does not feel defeated.
1
'Scores are hardly reflective of their playing ability ... that's tlte way
tennis is," she stated.
Scores in the singles: Suzan Mitchell was defeated following a tiebreaker of 7-6 by a score of 6-2. Francis Behm, defeated by a score of
4-2. Chris Taylor defeated 4-4, and Beth Rose 0-3, also a loss.
Ms. Mitchell and Ms. Wilson doubled, losing4-1. Ms. Behm and Ms.
Walker won in three sets of 6-4, 2-6, and 6-3.
Previous meets, also losses, were held at Willamette University in
Salem and SOC, in Ashland. A meet was scheduled with Mt. Hood, but
cancelled due to a mix-up in scheduling.
Ms. Akins feels she has a flexible team, one with co-operation
am:mg members. " I'm waiting for a break for these girls," she added.
Only one meet remains before the Community College Tournament,
May 11 and 12, in Gresham.

r-

RIDESTOP
7

ORCHARD V:Ef:"

Eugene Store

Basketball

achine

Bob Radcliff

Shops

Eugene

Only

Springfield

342-2626 746-2538

(Continued from page 6)
ship games will be played Saturday,
Dec. 8.
George Wright, OTRDA regional
/"
JL
1
director, said about the new tourn~Barner GT'"'J?S,-:
ament, "We feel that as the youngL
<>
- est holiday ' basketball tournament
,- arrYL .Cabr,c.S
in Oregon the 'Christmas Seal
Classic' will bring some exciting
+u-n
com :.1unity college basketball acc.lotnino
~--\
tion to Lane County.'' Wright conno'·tio<\5
tinued, "Community college ~asop<c:." ~ ' S
ketball is of an excellent cahber
alc}~r
3<13-571-iO
and Eugene-Springfield area bas- ~~~::::;'~~~~~~~~~~:3"'.~~~::;?,~~,;;-.~-~~ ;j~U
ketball fans will see some fine~ '
head-to-head competition in Dec- \;.~:;:::~=.;~~:;::;::;:::;:..:::::;..;;:..,;:~;,.-...;;....;;;:;.;:;;,..~,.::;;~_.. ;;,------ember.''

h

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DAIRY~
ANN

on

Breakfast, lunches, dinners.
Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain service.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week

. - ...

1810 Chambers 343-2112

-

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Mr. Regis Hanna, MSW

-

I
II

Life in the World Unseen

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May 4

12 noon

Art Building
Room 105

The Great Northwest
I Art ·Supply Company' 720 EAST 13 lh-2 BUJCKS FROM C.WPUS

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FRI. & SAT. till 6
SUN.12-5
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--;----

·-· --

Page 8 TORCH May 2. 1973
(Continued from page 1)

neymen Welders and
myself
and judged to be a highly skilled
welder with the ability to teach
all welding subjects.''
The listing states that Bob
Wright was first employed at LCC
in the fall of 1972. He studied
arc welding at LCC in 1967 and
studied "allied subjects" at the
US Armed Forces Institute. He
has eight years experience as a
welder in trailer welding, layout
and fabrication welding, and as a
maintenance welder. Wright was
certified as a Voe-Tech Welding
Instructor in 1972 by the State
Board of Education.
The following is a recap of events
between Tuesday, April 24, and
Friday, April 27.
•April 24: "First year welding m.1jors" addressed an anonymous memorandum to LCC President Eldon Schafer requesting" action either in the form of competency tests . . . or the disclosure
of certifications held by the instructors."
The students addressed President Schafer because, they said,
Dean Piercey had communicated
"that he was unable to do anything
regarding competency of welding
instructors on cam~"Jus." Th 3y requested that action be taken'' on or
before the first of May."
•April 25: Bud Land, Industrial
Technology pepartment chairman,
organized a/ meeting to determine
what specific individuals had complaints and what their complaints
were. All welding students and instructors, and Deans Piercey, Rasmussen and Carter, were encouraged to attend the meeting. The
TORCH was notified but was not
present.
According to Land, 15 to 20
welding students attended the
meeting, along with all five welding instructors. None of the Deans
were present. Dean Piercey said
later that he was given such short
notice that he was unable to attend
the meeting.
Land described the meeting as
"very good." "There was not a
single criticism spoken," he said,
" •.. we didn't discuss incompetencies.'' In fact, the attending
students highly praised Tom Arthp
ur and Bob Wright, according to
Land.
After Wednesday's meeting,
Land felt confident that earlier
criticisms of Arthur and Wright
were either unfounded or the concern of very few welding students.
eApril 26: However, discontent
again became apparent Thursday
when Land received another memorandum from "first year welding majors" stating their reasons
for not attending Wednesday's
meeting. (Land had told the TORCH
earlier that he knew some students
~pro~Md llie
lli~'
turned away.)
In the memorandum the students
said that they were advised by
Dean of Students Jack Carter not
to .:u:cend the meetin~. This was because, they said, 1) "There was
insufficient timi~ between the notification and the time of the meeting,'' and 2) '' The purpose of the
moeting was not given touseither.
Therefore we could not have responded in a unified and intelligent
manner."

OPiOMETRIST
Dr Robt. J. William'°"
Optometrist

. ,,.___•

J

l

Festival honors Fifth of May

Welding

•WIRE RIM GLASSES

by Jennie, Li
The memorandum further requested that Land notify students
48 hours in advance of any future
meetings and that the purpose of
tM mi:!eting be stated.
Welding student Jami~s Key confirmed the content of the April 26
memorandum adding that he intended to call a meeting of the
American Welding Society (AWS)
Friday. There, he said, students
could meet and discuss problems
among themselves. "We are so
busy with school, our jobs, and
families, that it is very difficult
to get the welding students together," Key said.
Apparently, the AWS meeting
never took place.
eApril 27: Land did not react
favorably to the April 26 memorandum. He advised the TORCH that
he will not call any further meetA two-day festival will be held
ings of welding students. ''Someby the Chicanos of LCC and the
one else will have to take the initU of O to celebrate El Cinco de
iative next time,'' he said. FollowMayo (The Fifth of May) on May
ing Wednesday's "successful"
4 and 5.
meeting, Land concluded that
El Cinco de Mayo is celebrated
"welding majors' " complaints
by
Mexicans and Chicanos as the
could only be a "pretense to power
anniversary of the victory of the
that failed."
Key (as a spokesman for dissent- Mexican army over the French
forces established in
ing welding majors) was not avail- military
Mexico in 1892. It is the day of
able for comment Friday. However, Dean Piercey said he con- independence for the Mexicans.
Celebrations will be heJd in the
ferred Friday with both Key and
EMU ballroom on the Friday and
Lee Sydney, student president of
at LCC campus on Saturday.
the AWS Lane Chapter.
During the festival, there will
Piercey said he presented both
be
singing, dances, fashion shows,
students with copies of the qualifispeeches, and poetry. Music will
cation listings of all welding inbe played by the Mariachis, an
structors. He told them, as ht~ told
eight piece band from Mexico and
the TOR:H, that "I can confidently
some other local bands. Speeches
say we have five well-qualified
will be made by Roberto -Olms,
welding instructors." The only
an Oregonian reporter from Portitem Piercey sees students wantland and Margarita Mendosa de
ing "to m;1ke noise about" might
Sugiyama of th:! Educational Inbe the teaching abilities of newer
-~
j
instructors.
According to Piercey, Sydney
8.88 +(0f
seem~'d content with the actions of
we. CA.11\.cus~ow, fl+ yo"'
Land and the Administration, but
Key '' intimated some further action might be taken by students."
.o~ 10 3~ W i fl 0. neetf e . . . fl
Again, Key was unavailable for 0cro
3*3-&rlf-i3
comment to the TORCH.

stitution in San Diego.
Dances are performed by both
LCC and U of O Chicano students
with hand-made costumes. Students will ·also be performing a
play at the LCC theatre called
Comida Mexicana.
On May 4, a "Cinco de Mayo
Queen'' will be chosen and crowned at the EMU ballroom, The
next day, a pinata--a paper model
of an animal filled with edible
treats, and goodies-wi.11 be hung
from the ceiling and blind folded

... in the greatest selection ever found
in one store ... and, always,
a generous discount to students
and teachers !

331 E. 11th-PARK at REAR

Lonliness of
the Long Distance Runner

This film is a finely honed study of a you.ng
Borstal boy's training for a foot race between his
reformatory and the neighboring public school. In
• an early and brilliantly sullen performance, Tom
Courtenay frustrates his warden's obsessive desire
to pattern the reformatory after the school-iust
short of winning the race, stops at the last step,
waiting for his opponent to pass him. The race is a
beautiful metaphor of society, examining the mind
disrupted by society's alternate limits and flexibilities.

U of 0
177 Lawrence

Saturdays 9:30-1 :30

-

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()

--

'-'

-

..

.

TINCT/VE A TMOSP1
Serving
SOUPS
SALADS

~t.ST~ O

~i,,

Admission $1.00
7
9:15 p.m.

~~~lBWf
~-- ~@l fi~~
,. , . , . . , --..
-

Daily - 9 to 5:30 - Friday 9 to 9

All the , programs. are free and
open to the general public. Funds
are contributed by Chicano Mobile Institute of the University of
Utah and the University of Oregon Chicano organizations, and
the LCC Chicano Student Union.

Coming Friday, May 4: The

Al\clre4•s

ARCHITECTURE
AND ART SUPPLIES

Breakfast will be served at the
cafeteria and a raffle with prizes
including a 10-speed bicycle and
a new canne, will be held.

NU C Film Series

0~)

f~·Bik;nis

people will hit at it until it breaks
and the contents will fall out.

&

SANDWICHES

t

'1)ttde,u 501

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday-2-5 p.m.

• EYE EXAMINATION
• CONTACT LENSES
• FASHION EYE WEAR

We have the new
soft contact lens 686-0811

Standard Optical
..wAM<w&60OLIVE

Enjoy our SUNDECK over-looking the Mi/1,ace

& AIR HOCKEY

EUGENE'S NEWEST TA VERN
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MILLRACE
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. , - - ~ - ~--~ · - ·

· - · -·

COME LOOK US OVER ...

COME LOO

A.LL HQLJ;RS

a.m.

aa.m.
to

gp.m.

ON THE. DOT
-· Guided tour leaving from Information Booth .
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
campus between Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
-- Data Processing film, "Can a Computer Think?"
20 min. (Business 112)

CONTINUOUS

-- Hospitality Center-Coffee/Course Information/
_ Rest Your Feet (Gym Lobby)
-- See what Adult Education classes are doing-upholstery, welding, pottery, architectural
rendering, sewing, oil painting, macrame',
batik &more (Gym Lobby)
-- See yourself on TV--Ask TV Broadcasting
students at their mobile production unit
(West entrance to campus near Information
Booth-weather pennitting)(Not After 4 P.M~)
-- Nursing procedures in mini hospital ward

CONTINUOUSLY FROM 8 to 9 A.M.
-- Nurses•s Aide Class (Health 202)
-- (Wed. Only) Curious about the Forestry Program? Ask for John Phillips (Upper Level
Ind. Tech. Office Area)
'
-- (Wednesday Only) Visft "The Off~ce" ·tQ see
Business classes in action (Business 107)
(Thursday Only) Dental Office Procedures
class (Health 104)
-- (Thursdab Only) "Girl Friday on Thursda.)"'
Medical ffice Procedu~es (B1J$iness 107)
-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST

(Hea 1th 212/213)

-- Want to learn to fly? Ask questions and explere A training plane .(West end of N.E.
parking lot, behind Auto/Diesel Bldg.weather permitting}(Not After 7 P.H.}
-- How fast can you read? Find out at Study
Skills learning Center (4th Flr.Center Bldg.)
-- What job might be right for you? Ask the
computer. Counselor on duty to help. (Lobby,
Center Bldg.)(Not After 8 P.M.)
-- Auto/Diesel I-III - Visit and ask questions.
Also see displays on engine disassembly,
drum turning, transmissions differentials,
automatics, &scope and simulator operation
{Auto Diesel Bldg., N.E. corner of campus}
-- Machine Shop - See classes and normal operation including NC controlled machine demonstrations. (Machine Tech. Bldg.)
-- Auto Body &Fender - See the cutaway car,
auto body repair procedures, and a before
and after display (East of Machine Tech. area)
-- Auto Painting - Visit, ask questions, and see
auto spray guns and booth, basic paint preparation display, topcoat and undercoat
systems, color manuals (East of Machine Tech.

8:30 A.M. ON THE DOT
-- Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111)

&

area )

11

,

CONTINUOUSLY FROM 9 to 10 A
-- Ways to Entertain Your~
Early Childhood Educatio
Health 115; Thurs .• Heal
-- Tour Home Economics kit
enter from lower north
-- Observe activity in Chil
through one-way 19lass (
lower north side}
-- See dental procedur~s i
students to answer ques
Health 207)
-- Nurses's Aide Class (He
-- Tour journalism area to
newspaper prod~tion (C
-- (Wed. Only) Curious abo
gram? Ask for John Phil
Ind. Tech. Office Area)
-- (Wed: bnly) Acting II .(R
-- (Wed. Only} Mechanica 1
Lungs" (Hea 1th 102/103)
-- (Wed. Only} Visit The
classes in action (Bus i n
-- (Thurs. Only) Watch TVs
cess (Forum 201, enter
-- (Thurs. Onl)) Dental Hea
11

1
: ·:.

;.;;~:

ffl
W,

m
;i

:·:~-·.

Painting, Figure Drawin9, and/or Ceramics
(Math/Art Bldg. 126-132}
-- Discover the Information Retrieval System Dial-a-channel for "How to Avoid Consumer
Frauds "Self Concept and Love Relations",
"The Slide Rule", "Weldinf' or any of 1500
audio and video tapes available, free for
conmunity. (4th
•- Sample Math's "Tape Teacher" (Math 204/254)
(Not After 8 P. M. ) l
Sh l M h
-- DF~n ways(todLeFa rn ELembbentaMaryth/cAoot Bldat )1oor o y,
1 sp 1ay 2n
r
g.
-- Tennessee Ernie Ford helps LCC students learn
to write business letters. Try it yourself
in the Comnunication Skills Clinic (4th Floor
East, Center Bldg.)(Not After 4 P.M.)
-- Craft and gardening books featured. Come in
and browse through the LCC Bookstore.
(Mezzanine off Lobby, 2nd Floor, Center Bldg.)
-- See how entire text of 3 Bibles is printed on
one 4 x 6 inch card. Ask for Mr. Ownbey or
Mr. Matheson:-(Library, 2nd Floor, Center Bldg.)
-- Visit the campus radio station, 11 KLCC, 90.3
on your FM Dial" (N.W. corner Electronics
Bldg. Enter from campus drive}
-- Do-It-Yourself sound/slide tour of the library,
10 min. (Library, 2nd Floor Center Bldg.)
--Visit the Study Skills Learning Center to:
*Tryout ~he reading machines
* Learn some new vocabulary words
* See ways to teach English as a Second
Language
* See slide show about how you might use the
Center yourself (4th Floor Center Bldg.)
-- Ceramics Exhibit by Tom Robinson (1st Floor
Lobby, Art Bldg.)
-- Paintings by Maxine Hoggan (Library, 2nd
Floor, Center Bldg.)
•- Explore Electr0nics Bl dg . Radio/TV Repair
Lab (El ec . 101),Appliance &Refrig era t ion
Lab (El ec. 105),Radio Broadcasting Lab
(Elec.104), General Electronics Lab (Elec. 205)
-- Visit Industrial Technology Dept. Drafting
and Forestry (Upper Level, Ind. Tech. Bldg.},
Wood Shop (Lower Level, Ind. Tech. Bldg.)
•- Stop in and watch whatever Physical Ed.
activity is in progress (P.E. Bldg. &Playing Fields)
-- Physical Science Learning Packages (Hallway,
Science Bldg.)

-· Guided tour leaving f n
Also schedules of eve
groups check in here.
campus between ~ealth
Data Processing f 1i m,
20 min. (Busin~ss 112)

11

11
-- Insurance Adjusting - Estimating procedures;
ffl
Female fstudent exp(Elaininfg pMoteh~tial ofh this)
;·~':-~·!:~
:_;)._::
career or women ast o ac 1ne Tee . area
-- Visit Aviation Maintenance Shop to see jet
I¾
_and piston engines, airplanes undergoing
repair, and get acquainted with LCC 1 s grounded
helicopter (Air Tech. Bldg.)
t_t.l.~.~--~
-- Explore the Farm and Industrial Equipment Shop.
See power shift and select-a-speed transmissions, r:~.t.~.
. tractor hydraulic systems (East end of Machine
=

__ classesi~l~i)
browse through whatever Art
are in progress with doors open.

ON THE DOT

a.m.

.~
i1 .

f

i)_;:i._t__·'.,:_
:;2
~::l

II
~.:i::
_;_~-~.:~l:_::i

•

ffij
ij~:;:s

ON THE DOT
-• Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
campus between Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
Data Processing film, "Can a Computer Think?"
20 min. (Business 112)
-- (Wed. Only)"Psycho1ogical Responses to
Pregnancy" (Health 103)
-- (Wed. Only} "Presentations of the Fetus for
Delivery" (Health 102)
-- {Wed. Only) "The Fourth Stage of Labor
(Rea 1th 209 l
11

(Rea 1th 104

-- (Thurs. Only) Girl Fr i d
Medical Office Procedur
•~ (Thurs. Only} Swing Choi
B1dg . l 9: 30 - 11 : 00
-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINl
9:30 A.M. ON THE DOT
•· Tour the computer ctr. 2

CONTINUOUSLY FROM 12 NOON to l P.M.
(Wed. Only} Beginning Band (Basement, Center
Bldg. )
-- (Wed. Only} Fencing (Main Gym) 11-12:30
-- (Wed. Only) Visit "The Office" to see Business
classes in action (Business 107)
'
-- (Thurs.~) Symphonic Band (Basement,
Center Bldg.) 12-12:30
-- (Thurs. Only) Tour journalism area to learn
about campus newspaper production (Center
Bldg. 206}

-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST
12:30 P.M. ON THE DOT
-- Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111)
-- (Thurs. Only) "The Deprived Child cl ass
{Health 102/103) 12:30-3:00
11

j

p.m.

~1.·;.

ON TH£ DOT

•• Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
campus between Health Admin. Bldgs.)
&

-CONTINUOUSLY FROM 4 to 5 P.M.
-- Tour journalism area to learn about campus
newspaper production (Center Bldg. 206)
-- See the computer ctr. in action (Business 111)
-- Watch TV studio production process (Forum 201,
enter from campus drive)
-- See LCC 1 s Dental Clinic (Health 207)
-- (Wed. Only) Mechanical Equipment· Used in
Vocational Phys i cs (Science 118}
-- {Thurs. Only} Rocketry Exhibit (Front Hall way
Science Bldg.)
'
'
(Thurs . Onl y) Baroque Or chestra (002 Basement ,
Cent er Bldg.) 3:40-5:00
(Thurs . Only, Until 4:30) Visit "The Offi ce"
to see Business classes in action (Business 107)
-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST
'

FOR MORE INFORMATION, call
Anne Stewart, Community Services
747-4501, Ext. 340

11

p.m
ON THE. DOT
~- Guided tour leaving fro
Also schedules of event.
groups check in here.
campus between Health &
-- Data Processing film,
20 min. (Business 112)
-- (Wed. Only) Appreciatio~
.-- (Wed . Only) Music TheorJ
Center Bldg.} 1-3:00
-- (Thurs. Only) Seminar:
Train1ng Experiences fo
(Hea 1th 104)
(Thurs. Only) Mini Class
Help You Improve Your M
Skills Learning Ctr., 4
-- (Thurs. On1
The Depri
(Health 102 103} 12:30- •
1
'

7)

11

CONTINUOUSLY FROM 1 to 2 P.
-- Visit The Office to s
action (Business 107}
-- Nurse s Aide ,Class (Heal
-- (Wed. Only) See LCC 1 s De
-- (Wed. Only) Curious abou
gram? Ask for John Phi l
Ind. Tech. Office Area)
(Thurs. Only) Rocketry E
Science Bldg.}
lThurs. Only) See Dental
(Dental Clinic, Health 2
(Thurs . Only) Landsca pe
{Landscape areas on camp
(Thurs. Only) Tour j our n
abo ut campus newspaper p
Bl dg . 206)
(Thurs. Only) Stag e Band
Center Bldq.) 1-2:30
-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINU
11

11

1

1:30 P.M. ON THE DOT
-- Mini Course: "How to Re
(Study Skills Learning C
Center Bldg.)
-- Tour the computer ctr. 2
-- (Thurs. Only) "Happy Mea
Food shopping tips, 30 m

OOK US OVER ...

.m.
ur leav i ng from Information Booth.
dules of events, directions. All
eek in here. (West entrance to
t ween ~ealth &Admin. Bldgs.)
essing f il m, "Can a Computer Think?"
us; ne ss 112 )
FROM 9 to 10

A.M.

~ertain Your Pre-school Child - by
ijhood Education students (Wed.,
; Thurs. , Hea 1th 206)
~
conomics kitchens/labs (Health 115A,
lowe.r north side)
tivity in Child Development Center
-way 1glass (Health 114, enter from
h side}.
procedures in action. Staff &
answer questions (Dental Clinic,
)

ide Class (Health 202)
alism area to learn about campus
1brod~tion (Center 206)
) Curious about the Forestry Profor John Phillips (Upper Level,
Office Area)
Acting II ·(Forum 301/302) 9-11
) "Mechanical Ventilation of the
a 1th l 02/ 103) 9-11
) Visit "The Office" to see Business
action (Business 107)
!}y) Watch TV studio production prom 201, enter from campus drive)
~ ) Dental Health Education class
11_) "Girl Friday on Thurs."

fice Procedures (Business 107)
l!!Y_) Swing Choir (Basement, Center
0 - 11 :00
'LL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST
THE DOT
bmputer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111}

.m.
ur leaving from Information Booth.
jules of events, directions. All
eek in here. (West entrance to
tween Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
essing film, "Can a Computer Think?"
usiness 112)
~) Appreciation of Drama (Math/Art 206)
F) Music Theory II (008 Basement,
fg.) 1-3:00
!.ll_) Seminar: Discussing On-The-Job
(xperiences for Dental Assistants

4)

"A Game That Will
Improve Your Memory" 15 min. (Study
rning Ctr., 4th Flr. Center Bldg.}
_!.y_) "The Deprived Child" class
2/103) 12:30-3:00

l!1_) Mini Class:

FROM l to 2 P.M.
Office" to see Business classes in
s i ness 107)
~e •Class (Health 202)
) See LCC's Dental Clinic (Health 207}
) Curious about the Forestry Pro• for John Phi 11 i ps ( Upper Level ,
Office Area)
Q.y) Rocketry Exhibit (Front Hallway,
tdg.)
W See Dental procedures in action
1nic, Health 207)
}_y) Landscape Maintenance Class
!areas on campus)
u ) Tour j ournalism area to learn
us newspaper production (Center
1

1

) St age Band Rehearsal (Bas ement,
.) 1- 2:30
LL DAY CONTINUOU£ LIST
rnE 'DOT
"How to Read Faster" 15 min.
~ls Learning Ctr., 4th Floor

e:

.)

mp~ter cti. 20 min. (Business 111)
~) "Happy Mealtimes" program ·ng tips, 30 min. (Health 115A)

a.m.

a.m.

ON THE DOT
~• Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here . (West entrance to
campus between Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
-- Data Processing film, "Can a Computer Think?"
20 min. (Business 112)
-- Law Enforcement Film "Domestic Disturbances"
20 min. (Wed. Apr. 211; Thurs. Bus. 213)
Food
(Wed. Only) "Happy Mealtimes Program
shoppmg tips. 30 min. (Health llSA)
(Wed. Only) Mini Class: How to Improve Your
Mtimory. 15 min. (Study Skills Learning
Center, 4th Flr., Center Bldg.)
-- (Thurs. Onl)} Dental Office Procedures class
{Health 104 10-12
11

.

-

.

CONTINUOUSLY FROM 10 to 11 A.flt. _

-- See dental procedures in action~ Staff and

--

-----------

students to answer questions (Dental Clinic,
,
Health 207)
Ways to Entertain Your Pre-school Child - by
Early Childhood Education students (Wed.,
Health 115; Thurs., Health 206)
Watch TV studio production process (Forum
201, enter from campus drive)
Nurse's Aide Class (Health 202}
(Wed. Only) Curious about the Forestry Program? Ask for John Phillips (Upper Level,
Ind. Tech. Office Area)
(Wed. Only} Acting II Class (Forum 301/302) 9-11
(Wed. Only-) "Mechanical Ventilation of the
Lungs 11 (Hea 1th l 02/l 03) 9- 11
(Wed. Only) Visit "The Office" to see Business
classes in action (Business 107)
(Wed. Only) Tour journalism area to learn
about campus newspaper production (Center
Bldg. 206)
(Thurs. Only) Swing Choir (Basement, Center
Bldg.) 9:30 - 11:00
(Thurs. Only) "Girl Friday on Thursday"
Medical Office Procedures (Business 107)
ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST

ON THE DOT
~. Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
campus between Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
-- Data Processing film, "Can a Computer Think?"
20 min. (Business 112)
-- Mini Class: "How to Read Faster" 15 min.
(Study Skills Learning Ctr., 4th Floor. Center Bldq.)
-- Tour the food ·service kitchens and see Meals
on Wheels for Senior Citizens, 15 min.
(Meet at Cafeteria ·1ine area)
-- (Thurs. Only} Theatre Principals (Basement,
Center Bldg.)
-- fThurs. Only) Dental Office Procedures class

•

Health 104

CONTINUOUSLY FROM 11 A.M. TO 12 NOON

-- See dental procedures ;n action (Dental Clinic
Health 207)
•- Nurses's Aide Class (Health 202)
-- Watch TV studio production process (Forum
• 201, enter from campus drive)
-- (Wed. Only) Tour journalism area to learn
about campus newspaper production (Center 206)
(Wed. Only) Curious about the Forestry Program? Ask for John Phillips (Upper Level,
Ind. Tech. Office Area)
-:- {Wed. Only) "Ecology of Western Oregon" Slide Show, 40 min. (Science 103)
-- (Wed. Only) Choir (Basement, Center Bldg.)
-- (Wed. Only) Fencing (Main Gym) 11-12:30
•• (Thurs. Only} Symphonic Band (Basement,
Center Bldg.} 11-12:30
-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST
11:30 A.M. ON THE DOT
-- Mini Class: "Want to Learn Relaxation
Techniques?" 15 min. (Study Skills Learning
Center, 4th Floor, Center Bldg.)
-- Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111)

10:30 A.M. ON THE DOT
-- Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111)

ON THE DOT

P.m.

-~ Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
campus between Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
-- Data Processing film, "Can a Computer Think?"
20 min. (Business 112}
-- (Wed. Onl~} Music Theory II (008 Basement,
Center Bl 9.) 1-3
-- (Wed. Only) Oral Interpretation (Math 206)
2-3:30

(Thurs. Only) "The Deprived Child" class.
.
(Health 102/103) 12:30-3:00
CONTINUOUSLY FROM 2 to 3 P.M.
-- Visit "The Office" to see Business classes in
action (Business 107)
-- Nurse's Aide Class (Health 202}
-- Tour journalism area to learn about campus
newspaper production (Center Bldg. 206)
-- (From 2:30) Observe activity in Child Development Center through one-way glass (Health 114,
enter from lower north side)
(From 2:30) Tour Home Economics kitchens/lab
(Health 115A,enter from lower north side)
(Wed. Only) See LCC's Dental Clinic (Health 207)
(Wed. Only) Curious about the Forestry Program? Ask for John Phillips (Upper Level,
Ind. Tech. Office Area)
-- (Wed. Only} Mechanical Equipment Used in
Vocational Physics (Science 118)
-- (Thurs. Only) Rocketry Exhibit (Front Hallway,
Science Blag.)
(Thurs. Only) Landscape Maintenance Class
(landscape areas on campus) ·
(Th11rs. Only) See Dental procedures in action
(De11ta l Clinic , Hea 1th 207)
(Thurs. Onl y) Stage Band Rehearsa l (Basement ,
Center Bldg .) 1-2: 30
(Thurs. Only) Watch TV studio pr oduction
process (Forum 201, enter from campus drive)
-- (Thurs. Only) Secretarial Boo kkeeping and
Accounting for Dental Assistants (Health 104)
2-4

-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST
2:30 P.M. ON THE DOT
-- Mini Class: "How to Improve Your Spelling"
,~ nin. (Study Skills Learning Ctr., 4th
•
F ,00r, Center Bldg.)
-- Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (B~siness 111}

p.m.
ON THE DOT

-· Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
campus between Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
-- Law Enforcement Film "Domest1c Disturbances"
20 min. (Forum 311)
-- Tour the food service ki~Lhen~, 15 min. tMeet
at Cafeteria lir.e ~ren\
-- Chess anyone? Chess club me1;;' -.,,,r pl :1ys severa 1
opponents at once (Cafeteria, ~E corner)
-- Mini Class: "Want to Learn Relaxation
Techniques?" 15 min. (Study Skills Learning
Ctr., 4th Floor, Center Bldg.}
"The Deprived Child" class (Health 102/103)
(Wed . .Q!!!z, Until 3:30) Oral Interpretation
(Math 206) 2-3:30
CONTINUOUSLY FROM 3 to 4 P.M.
-- Men's Tennis Match. LCC vs South Eugene High
School (Tennis Courts, North of Health Bldg.)
--. (Until 3:30) Observe activity in Child Development Center through one-way glass (Health 114,
enter from lower north side)
-- See the computer center in action (Business 111)
-- Tour journalism area to learn about campus
newspaper production (Center Bldg . 206)
-- Watch TV studio production process (Forum
201, enter from campus drive)
-- Tour Home Economics kitchens/labs (Health llSA
enter from lower north side)
~Wed. Only) See LCC's Dental Clinic (Health 207)
-- (Wed. Only) Mechanical Equipment Used in
Vocational Physics (Science 118)
(Thurs. Only) Rocketry Exhibit (Front Hallway,
•
Science Bldg.)
-- (Thurs. Only) See Dental procedures in action
(Dental Clinic, Health 207)
-- (Thurs. Only) Secr etarial Bookkee ping and
Accounting for Dental Assis t ants (Health 104)
(Thurs. Only) La ndsca pe Maintenance Class
(Landscape areas on campus)
(Thurs. Only) Visit "The Office" to see
Business classes in acti on (Business 107)
(Thurs . Only from 3:40) Baroque Orchestra
(002 Basement, Center Bldg.) 3:40-5:00
-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST

Continued on Back . . .

,. ,

\,

.

·"

p.m.

·p.m.

I
d

.

i

ON THE DOT
ON THE DOT
-· Guided tour leaving from In!orma!ion Booth. 8
-- Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedule~ of events, directions. All
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
groups check in here. (West entrance to
• campu~ between Health &Admin. Bldgs.)
campus between Health &Admin. Bldqs.)
-- Data _Process!ng film, "Can a Computer Think?"
-- OPENING OF PHI THETA KAPPA SPAGHETTI FEED _
20 min. (Business 112)
BRING THE FAMILY. (Spaghetti, Salad, Garlic
39¢:
Bread, Drink - 99¢. Hot Dog, Chips, Drink
CONTINUOUSLY FROM 6 to 7 P.M.
(Cafeteria, Center Bldg.)
-- PHI THETA l<J:PPA SPAGHETTI FEED (Spaghetti,
Salad, Ga~lic Bread, Drink - 99¢. Hot Dog,
CONTINUOUSLY FROM 5 to 6 P.M.
Chfps, Drink - 39¢) (Cafeteria, Center Bldg.)
See the computer ctr. in action (Business 111)
"Coffee and Dessert" with Evening College
-- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST
Students. Drop in and learn about classes
offered at night. (Administration 202)
See LCC's Dental Clinic (Health 207)
-- (Thurs. Only) Tennessee Ernie Ford helps LCC
students learn to write business letters
Tr~ !t yourself in the Communication Skiils
m
Clrnic (4th Floor, East Center Bldg.)
ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST

I --

m

ffi

fl
ij

-~
ij

7

-

pm

-

ii
~==~

1~

f]
ON THE DOT
-- Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111) ft

6:30 P.M.

...

ON THE DOT
~- Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.
Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups cneck in here. (West entrance to
&Admin. Bldgs '
campus between Health
'-" Cl nu111111. DIU~::.-1
······-.
Data Processi.ng
Computer Think?"
"Can a rnmn11tt->.
• ilm, "Can~
~~--=--;~••;1 film,
20 min. (Bu s mess 112)

I --

I
g

lij,

.

W

M
,. . .

ffl

II
fil
M
:::

I
I

.........

=-===.:

CONTINUOUSLY FROM 7 to 8 P.M.
-- PHI THETA KAPPA SPAGHETTI FEED (Spaghetti,
Salad, Garlic Bread, Drink - 99¢. Hot Dog,
Chips, Drink - 39¢) (Cafeteria, Center Bldg.)
"Coffee and Dessert" with Evening College
Students. D~op in and_l:arn a~out classes
offered,at night. (~d~ini st ration 202 )
-- See LCC s Dental Clinic (Heal th 207 )
-- Upholst~ry (through east d~or from Mach. Tech.)
-- Automot,ve_Tune-U~ (Auto/Diesel Bldg. 103)
-- Floral Design (Science 104)
-- Welding (lower level Apprenticeship Bldg.)
. (
.
-- Small Engine Repair Farm Implement area-east
end of Machine Tech. Bldg.)
-- (Wed. Only) Fly Tying (Math 248)
~-(Wed.Only) Gourmet Cooking (Center Bldg.
Kitchen)
(Wed. Only) Macrame' &Off-The-Loom Weaving
(Science 120)
(Wed. Only) Guitar (Math 214)
@ -- (Wed. Only) Oil Painting (Art 130)
(Wed. Only} Physical Fitness (P.E. 157)
(Wed. Only) Typing (Busines 202)
(Wed. Only) Shorthand (Business 204)
(Wed. Only) Wood Sculpture (Art 129)
{Wed. Only) Self Defense (P.E. 166)
(Wed. Only) Pottery (Art 128)
(Wed. Only) (From 7:30) Business Machines
(Businsss 207
(Thurs. Only) Bachelor Cooking (Center Bldg.
124, Kitchen)
~=~1
~] -- (Thurs. Only) Commercial Art (Ind. Tech. 203)
(Thurs. Only) Key Punch (Business, Computer
Center 113)
fi
I -- (Thurs. Only) Tai Chi Chuan (P.E. 158)
I -- {Thurs. Only) Apprenticeship Classes
!Apprenticeship lower level)
I
-- Thurs. Only) Span~sh I (Apprenticeship ~16)
-- Thurs. Only) (Until 7:30) Tennessee Ernie
Ford helps LCC students learn to write
business letters.(Communication Skills Clinic,
(4th Floor, East Center Bldg.)
ffl -- ALSO SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST

PHI THETA KAPPA SPAGHETTI FEED.

ti

pm

I

~=!~

fl

ffl
I

I

•••

11

------

--

--

--

---------

--

_
_
Upholstery (through east door from Mach. Tech.Ht
ill
Automotive Tune-Up (Auto/Diesel Bldg. 103)
ill
Floral Design (Science 104)
ill
Welding (lower level Apprenticeship Bldg.)
Small Engine Repair (Farm Implement area-east fj
I
end of Machine Tech. Bldg.)
j)j~j1
(Wed. Only) Fly Tying (Math 248)
(Wed. Only)Gourmet Cooking (Center Bldg. 124,
I
K1tchen)
I
(Wed. Only) Macrame' &Off-The-Loom Weaving
I
(Science 120)
I
(Wed. Only) Guitar (Math 214)
(Wed. Only) Oil Painting (Art 130)
(Wed. Only) Phy 7ical Fi~ness (P.E. 157)
{Wed. Only) Typing (Business 202)
'I?
!Wed. Only) Shorthand (Business 204)
'
Wed. Only) Wood Sculpture (Art 129)
.
Wed. Only) Self Defense (P.E. 166)
(Wed. Only) Pottery (Art 128)
(Wed. Only) Business Machines (Business 207) lt
(Thurs. Only) Bachelor Cooking (Center Bldg.
i
.
124, Kitchen)
(Thurs.,Only) Commercial Art_ (Ind. Tech. 203) •
1·:
{Thurs. Only) Key Punch (Business, Computer
•
Center 113)
:.
(Thurs. Only) Tai Chi Chuan (P.E. 158)
••
Thurs. Only) Apprenticeship Classes
,
Apprenticeship lower level)
m
(Thurs. Only) Spanish I (Apprenticeship 216)
fil
SEE ALL DAY CONTINUOUS LIST
-~

I

P.M. ON THE DOT
Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111)

8:30
1

W.

Also schedules of events, directions. All
groups check in here. (West entrance to
campus between Health &Adm·n. Bld )
.
gs.
i
"
.
.
D
-- ata_Process~ng film, Can a Computer Think?
20 min. (Business 112)
-- Pla,r,"You Can't Take It With You" (Forum 301/
302) Reservations Necessary

"Domestic Disturbances" --•
•
-- Tour the computer ctr. 20 min. (Business 111) --

REMEMBER:

i~

ON THE DOT
-- Guided tour leaving from Information Booth.

--

7:30 P.M. ON THE DOT·
-- Law Enforcement Film
20 min. (Health 209)

I
m

--

H

{Spaghetti, Salad, Garlic Bread,
- 99¢)) (Hot Dog, Chips,
Drink
.
Drink - 39¢

(Cafeteria, Center Bldg.)

I .__________ _____.

LI

5 P.M. - 9 P.M.

FOR MORE INFORMATION Call
1

.

Anne Stewart, Community Services

747-4501, Ext. 340

•
ft

HI

•-;,;,,~;&;,;k..),::::.. ~.lfc,,___,,a,vr.,,.,""""""''""" "-~·_J