The TORCH "Self as an Elf' gift ideas Contest
If you've gotten somewhat- disenchanted with the modern
Christmas spirit, with two months of crass commercialism
jammed into your eyes and ears, with pillow stuffed and
cottcm ladden Santa Clauses drumming up desires for Barby
dolls and G.I.Joe warriors, and you have some gift ideas to
bring Christmas back to a personal level, we would like you to.
share your ideas and maybe make a few bucks.
Some of the best gifts. both to give and receive. can be
made with your own two hands. The joy of giving something
you have devoted personal time and energy in creating far
surpasses the hassle of jamming elbows with thousands of
o~her shoppers in pursuit of that elusive paisly tie.
So we would like to generate some gift ideas for both
childre• and adults and also help finance some true
Christmas spirit for resourceful people.
The TORCH is· offering a $10 first prize and a $5 second
prize for the best homemade gift ideas for Christmas.
The gifts can be for either children or adults, and will be
judged on simplicity of design, economy and creativity.
The funds for the cash prizes will come from the revenue
the TORCH obtained through the sale of Duck Dope earlier
this year.
Entries must be legibly written or typed and can be
accompanied-by a diagram or graphic illust::ating how the gift
is made. Entries must be submitted no later than noon on
Monday, Dec. 8.
All ideas will be published in the Dec. 10 issue of the
TORCH along with the names of the two winners.
So write down some of your favorite homemade gift ideas
and maybe you'll win the money for the paisly tie you want to
give your favorite uncle.

i ~Q
~NI
for sale

Old refrigerator, $25. 4 burner, G.E.
electric range with oven; $25. 686-2716,
evenings.
20,000 USED BOOKS . All selling at 1/2
or less off published price. Textbooks,
cliff notes, magazines. USED BOOKS
bought and sold. Smith Family Bookstore
1233 Alder. Phone 345-1651. 10 a.m. to 9
p.m.

meetmgs
F.S.A. meeting 12-1 or 1-2 Tuesday at
room 204.
Tailored Squares will dance every
Monda y, 8-11 p . m ., Gerlinger 103
U of 0 . Stu Taylor, caller. Come join us!
All are invited to the Christian Science
College Organization Meetings each
Friday at 11 :00 in Health 109.

typing
1YPING. IBM Selectric. Term papers
and so forth . Pica and Elite. 343-5124.

vets

Are you a disabled veteran? Do you know
what benefits you have? If not, call D.
Johnson -- 747-3622, Mon. - Fri. between
4:00 - 7:00 p.m.

apartments
Last Chance Corral--Five mmutes from
LCC. One bedroom Apt., $110/month.
Studio Apt. $100/ month. Both furnished.
Call 747-2291.

TORCH ~d info.
The TOKCH neeo~ competam aov,au~,ng
salespeople. Must have transportation.
This is a good way to add to your income.
Contact Mike McLain, 206 Center.
RATES for classified advertising are 25
cents a line (5 short words make one line).
Ads must be paid in advance in the
TORCH office. Meeting notices, rides to
school, and give-away items will receive
free space in the TORCH as space allows.

LANE
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

'\-----

1
4000 East 30th, Eugene, Ort:gon 97401 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ Vol. 13, No. 10. Dec.3.1975

t\. '

0

(T_

D'

Dave Frohnmayer displays the ··mtamous" ~enate Bill 1, a 753 page rev1s1on of the crtmmal code. ACLU representative
Charles Porter and Hoedad President, Dave Stratton wait their turn to speak at the Stop Senate Bill One rally, Tuesday,
Nov. 25.

TORCH STAFF
editor Mike McLain

feature editor Max Gano

associate editor Cris Clarke

i;hoto editor Rex Ruckert

news editor Todd Johnstone

production mgr John Brooks

reporters Crunch McAllister
Kelly Fenly
Scott Stu"rt
Karen Hiedeman
Lynda Jackson
Gerry Dennis
Steve Gootlman
Russell Linebarger
graphics

David McKay
Kevin Harris
Tom Om

photo~raphers Jpff H,iwlPn
Uuu

The "Self as an Elf' contest

CCllJ

advertising Ben McClurg
production

The TORCH sponsors

Su<: Nelson
Debbie Bottensek
Lithie Jones
Doreen Potterf
'-hauna Pupke

Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper
Publishers association.
The TORCH is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular academic year.
Opinions expressed in the TORCH are not necessarily those of the college, the student
body, all members of the TORCH staff, or those of the editor.
Forums are intended to be a marketplace for free ideas and must be limited to 500 words.
Letters to the editor are limited to 250 words. Correspondence must be typed and signed by
the author. Deadline for all submissions is Thursday noon.
The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel and length.
All correspondence should _be typed or printed, double-spaced and sighed by the writer.
Mail or bring all correspondence to: TORCH, Lane Community College, Room 206 Center
Building, P.O. Box lE, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97401;
Telepnone 7474501, Ext. 234.

win a few bucks
for gift ideas.
Oh,no, it's finals time again
Schedule on page 1

LANE

COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

[December 3, 1975
bill is its Nureinburg defense stipulation.
He said "it would immunize a government
official from criminal prosecution if he
thinks his course of action is legal and he is
acting on the orders of a superior." In
some cases, he said this would make
government officials immune to prosecution when they. had violated the civil rights
of citizens, and he used the defendants in
the Watergate scandal as an example.

Senate Bill 1
rally hosts
Frohnmayer, •
Porter
by Todd Johnstone
State Representative David Frohnmayer
and former U.S. Representative Charles
Porter were the featured speakers at a rally
held in protest of Senate Bill 1 on Tuesday,
Nov. 25 at LCC.
The rally, which was sponsored by the
LCC and the Eugene committees to Stamp
Out SB 1, was held outdoors near the LCC
cafeteria and attracted an audience of over
100 people who voiced their disapproval of
the bill.
Frohnmayer, a law professor at the
University of Oregon, called SBl
'' an issue which shocks everybody,''
and he said the biB threatens the
"fundamental issues" of government
in the United States.
Frohnmayer said that many people
who represent the conservative viewpoint
in United States politics oppose the bill
and he pointed out that Sam Ervin has
called SBl '' a hideous piece of legislation."
He said the ''most shocking'' part of the

Frohnmayer also said that much in the
bill is good and that he thinks it should be
divided into five or six bills, but he said
that he does not feel thlt the bill is
ammendable in its present form.
Charles Porter, a Eugene attorney and
former congressional representative from
the fourth district, addressed the audience
and said"you are important and you can
make a difference in this issue." Porter
said SB 1 could do a lot of harm, but he
added that he doesn't think that the bill
will pass unless there is a series of
sensational crimes which create a mood
conducive to its passage.
Porter continued his address and
described the United States as an elitist
controlled society dominated by the people
with money. Porter said that '' dollars
mean votes in this country,'' and that the
United States is based on "equal justice
according to income." Porter said that if
SB 1 is enacted "it will substantially help
the people in power stay in power and send
back the people who are working for liberty
in this country.''
Porter also called for greater controls on
the FBI and the CIA, the nationalization of
'' some aspects of the economy,'' tax
reform and the redistribution of wealth.
Dave Straton, president of Hoedads, a
co-operative tree planting organization,
said that SB 1 will infringe on the rights of
workers to strike against unsafe working
conditions. He also called for people to
'' get off their rear ends and get rid of
1pathy and speak out against bills such as
these.''
Len Wassom, student body president of
LCC, spoke against SB 1 and said the bill
would destroy the freedom of the press, the

photo by Don- Perry
!\ student's interest is sparked at the petition table. The literature and the rally were
sponsored by the Eugene and LCC Committees to Stamp Out Senate Bill 1.
right to privacy and the freedom of
address.
Senate Bill 1 is a 753 page revision of the
federal criminal code·, which includes
controversial provisions dealing with wiretapping, the prosecution of public servants, the unauthorized release of classified material, the right to demonstrate,
the death penalty, the use of marijuana,
and the use of the insanity plea as a

defense.
SB 1 is based on a report by the National
Commission on Reform of Criminal Laws
(Brown Commission, 1966-1971). The
,original Brown report was signiffoantiy
modified during the Nixon Administration
to include the provisions which have
sparked the present controversy over the
bill.

Wind Symphony to perform this Thursday
LCC's Wind Symphony, one of the only college ensembles invited ·to a recent music
educators conference in Portland, will be demonstrating its skills to Lane students this
Thursday.

Final Exam Schedule
For Fall Term Exam Week---Dec ,15-19

ff your class ls
OD

!

M, W, F, MW, MF, WF, MWF,
MUWHF, MUWH, MWHF,
MUHF,MUWF

u,

H,
UWHF

UH,

and starts at
0700 or 0730
0800 or 0830
0900 or 0930
1000 or 1030
1100 or 1130
1200 or 1230
1300 or 1330
1400 or 1430
1500 or 1530
1600 or 1630
1700 or 1730

1800 or LATER

I

your exam day and time
your exam day _al_:ld time
your exam day ·ind time
your exam day and time
your exam day and time
your exam day and time
your exam day and time
your exam day and time
your exam daY. and time
your exam day and time
your exam day and time

will be:
will be:
will be:
will be:
will be:
will be:
will be:
will be:
will 1'e:
will be:
will be:

w,

8-10
H, 8-10
M, 8-10
u, 8-10
w, 12-14
H, 12-14
M, 12-14
u, 12-14
u, 16-18
H, 16-18
F, 8-10

Evening classes, those that meet
1800 or later, will have theii:. final
exams during FINAL EXAM
WEEK at their regularly scheduled class time.

w, 10-12
H, 10-12
M, 10-12
u, 10-12
w, 14-16
H, 14-16
M, 14-16
u, 14-16
M, 16-18
w, 16-18
F, 10-12

The 40 to 45 member group ''is rapidly-gaining recognition as one of the outstanding
collegiate wind groups in the Northwest," according to its director, Gene Aitken.
-This, says Aitkens, is why the symphony was invited to perform for the Oregon Music
Educators Association Conference in Portland this past weekend.
The educators met at Portland State University to bring each other up to date on the
standards, and concepts in music education in the state, says Aitkens. They listened to
many high school bands from throughout the state in addition to the LCC musicians.
Between 40 and 45 students participate -- predominately non-music majors. Aitken
explains that some of the symphony's members are P.E. majors, journalism majors and
many others. A musician mav become a member of the band by auditioning at the
beginning of next term. Aitken says that while you need not be a music major "you
should be fairly proficient with some wind instrument.''
The Wind Symphony will play Thursday from 1:30 p.m. until approximately 2 p.~. in
the LCC cafeteria and will perform five different compositions, by such co~posers as
Louis Jean Brunelli, Walter Piston and Malcolm Arnold.
This will be the last performance by the symphony until after the Christmas break.

TORCH runs inaccurate headline
In this space in 1ast week's TORCH there was a story about an ASLCC!Student Senate
meeting. The story carried a very innacurate headline, which read "Student Senate
condemns ' its director." The'Student Senate did not condemn its director. There was a
motion ma.de by Dick Le Clair calling for the immediate resignation of.the ASLCC Advisor,
Jay Jones, but the action was tabled. The senate took no official action on this motion
other than to table it.
While there is no excuse for this mistake -there is a reason. The original headline that
was prepared for this story did not fit into the space alloted for it and the new headline
was composed after the writer of the story had left.
We apologize to our readers for this mistake.
Also, last weeJc's story did not report on a motion that was made by Dick Lec.tair to not
expend ~ny more money to Sally Torres (refering to a 100 dollar tuition reimbursement for
last Sprmg Term. See TORCH story Nov. 26). The motion was· tabled until a
future meeting.

page 1 - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - _ _ _ ; __ _ _ _ _

U~d - - - - - - - - - - - - -

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ASLCC Veep rebuts headline, story

Editor,
I wish to respond to some things which
appeared in the TORCH of November 26.
In this paper, there appeared a story
under the headline, STUDENT SENATE
CONDEMNS ITS DIRECTOR. Understanding that the headline is the most
prominent part of any story, I believe that
the headline should also correctly state the
information to be covered in the st~ry.
This headline does not. The Senate has
taken no action to condemn its director--in
fact the story states that the motion was
tabled. To state that such an action has
taken place is unfair both to the Senate and
to the Director.
In addition, the story was poorly
reported, in that it gave unfair prominence
to the attack on Mr. Jones, and really, for
all intents and purposes, failed to report on
what else occured during the meeting. For

eis
.
-

example, the story failed even to note the
other tabled motion (to not pay the tuition
for Sallie Torres, which had been the crux
of the half-page analysis immediately
above). I have to question the idea of
placing an editorial of that nature on the
front page, and not to report on it. You end
up with a badly slanted brand of journalism, that serves only the editor, and is
more characteristic of a propoganda leaflet
than a newspaper. I have previously
attacked the TORCH rather severly for this
type of irresponsible journalism. This time
I do not attack, I only ask that the fORCH
be more careful in the future--just as I must
be more careful as an Executive Cabinet
member.

Richard C. Weber
ASLCC Vice- President

Goodman, voices
embarrassment

rL•

Dear Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to air
my grievance and express my embarrassment over the final form of the feature
on Communism and Socialism, as it
appeared in the TORCH, November 24 .
This is not an attack against any member
of the TORCH staff. My respect for Mike
McLain and the staff is high, and I am
pleased to be associated with them.
When I submitted the story, it was
considered by the editor and TORCH
Adivsor to be disjointed. As I said, I
respect them both, and had I been able to
talk with them before press time, I believe
we could have arrived at a final form for the
feature that would have been an
improvement upon the original. This
meeting, however, was impossible to
arrange. As a result, the editor and the
TORCH Advisor made changes on their
own, which included inserting material,
deleting material, and especially rearranging material. In viewing the results,
I can come to no other opinion than that
they did very shoddy work.
The nature of the story, which appeared as
an Option, was to feed information,
concerning a specific alternative in a
use,ble form. At no time did I attempt to
infl1,1ence either pro or con except as a ·
result of an honest representation of
Communist and Socialist thought. 'I think
an injustice was done to any reader who
was unable to glean that information due to
the editorial decision of the TORCH to gear
it to the casual reader.
I disassociate myself from that injustice,
and offer an apology to readers who were
unable to examine the things I found
important enough to share.

Priced from $200.00
Convenient Credit Terms
Because of its I asti ng
beauty and value, a diamond
ring is the perfect symbol of
love. And ... there is no finer
diamond ring than a Keepsake.

Keepsak~

ftesistettd Diamond Rinp
Fine Watches and Jewelry

'DOM Jewelers

Sincerely,
Steven Goodman

Keepsake forncr
Valley River Center

Panel a_p proves Winter Workshops

By Steven Goodman
Four proposed Workshop classes were
approved for Winter Term by acclamation
at a meeting Nov. 19, by the eight member
panel chaired by Dean of Instructional
Operations, Gerald Rasmussen.
Rasmussen opened the meeting by
charging the panel to be strict-- "With any
luck the Education Coordinating Commission may not discover this for three or four
more years," he said, alluding to the new
Salem agency which has imposed a
statewide moratorium on new classes. The
LCC workshop concept, in which certain
experimental classes are approved for one
to two terms without state approval, is
unique among the community colleges in
Oregon and so far the ECC has left LCC' s
special concept untouched.
The four new workshops will be:
*Recording Studio Techniques
This class will be instructed by Mass
Communication Department Chairman
John Elliott and aide Samantha Gastineau,
of KLCC. The class is restricted to
students in Radio II courses, and will
concentrate characteristics of mikes,
acoustics, and "mixing" techniques.
According to Elliott, students who do
recordings of "Studio Session" at KLCC
should have the skill to do it well.
*Real Estate Exchange and Taxation
The class will teach '' creative financing." According to Jack Kreitz, chairman
of the Business Department, ''I think
we've trained every Real Estate guy in
town." This class will be taught by Robert
Nelson, a staff member who expects
between 60 and 80 students to enroll.
*Creative Ways to Teach Children
This class is offered as a college transfer
class to persons working with young
children. The class will be taught by
Marilee Scheer, answering a request from

Student Health Services
takes day off

The Student Health Services will be
closed on Wednesday, Dec. 10, and
Wednesday Dec. 17 from 8 a.m. - 12 noon
for special workshops that will be held
during these times. Laura Oswalt, the
director of Student Health services advises
prospective users not to get sick before
noon.
Women's Cultural X-change

Interested in Women's roles in other countries?
Come to an informal luncheon and discussion,
Noon to 1:00, Tuesday, December 9th, Room 223
Center.
Women from Hong Kong, Taiwan, Ireland, Iran,
Saudi Arabia and Japan will be discussing
women's roles in work, fan·ily life and other
aspects of society.
Everyone is welcome.
Sponsored by the Women's Awareness Center.

CalenbaR 0~

ashtane apalltments
Exclusively for Students
1, 2, or 3 Bedrooms ,from $102.50

~---

...
..1?1
-~·
--~

8:00

Students Forum
For 302
12:00

Bahai Club of LCC
Table in Cafeteria
8:00-3:00

Staff Tours
Adm 202
12:00-1:00

10:00

2:00

Staff Tours
Adm 202
10:00-10:30

Guitarist-Singer
ASLCC Act.
Cafeteria
2:00-4:00

Bake Sale by
Dental Dept.
Gyn Foyer
10:00-1:00
11 :30

~l6J~

475 Liidale Drive, Springfield
747-5411

Service to
city and school
•
O La~ndry
n Kids Welcome

[7 Bus

n Playground

~arpcts / Drapes
1J A1I Utilitics--cxcept electricity

1•

the Child Care Training Task Force.
*Quantity Food Purchasing, Preparation
and Equipment
This class is offered as the third in a
series. It is now necessary for nursing
homes to employ a staff dietician in order
to qualify for Medicare or Medicaid funds.
This course will lead to certification of
students as dietitians. It will be instructed
by Marilyn Ducich.
Members of the panel were Dean
Rasmussen of the office of Instruction,
Mary Jeanne Jacobsen, curriculum specialist, Mike Foy, instructor in the Mechanics Department, Vivian Day, Home Economics instructor, Nile Williams, associate
dean of Community Education, Irene
Parent, counselor and foreign student
advisor, Joy~e Hopps, associate dean of
the Office of Instructional Operations, and
Jim Pierce, associate dean of the office of
Instructional Operations.
A proposed class in Latin American
Studies, reported in the TORCH Nov. 19,
was withdrawn prior to the meeting.

Ozark Mountain
Daredevils to
rock fairgrounds

by Max Gano
Starting out in Springfield, Missouri
where they formed, this band has enjoyed
the fruits of popularity in the past year as
an alternative to the heavy metal and stage
anticks of such groups as Led Zeppelin
and Alice Cooper, and one of their tunes,
"Jackie Blue," even hit the Top-Ten.

They'll be playing at the Lane County
Fairgrounds Dec. 4, at 8 p.m., and tickets
tre five dollars in advance and six dollars
at the door.
You can buy tickets at Meier and Frank
as well as at the Chrystal ship if you hurry.
Having completed one European tour
and now finishing in the U.S., the band is
now planning to recross the Atlantic, and
return to the land of its first success, where
European writers went so far as to compare
the Daredevils with the raw American
power found in the works of Ernest
Hemingway and Samuel Clemmins.
Though they don't ''hurtle through
hoops of fire on screaming two-wheeled
chariots of doom," the Ozark Mountain
Daredevils have, indeed, been climbing to
the top.

meet1nqs

Bake Sale by
Dental Hygienists
Gym Foyer
10:00-2:00

December 3-1)
Wednesday 3

Reserve Now
for Winter Term

December 3, 1975

1 1Furnished Units

available
!, Shopping 1 blk.
r Rec. Room

Labor Ad. hoc Mtg.
Cen 124
11:30-1:30
12:00
Trans. Med. Lectur1
Hea 104
12:00-1:00

LOSSA
LRC Conf. Rm.
12:00

7:00
Boy Scouts
Adm 202, Hea 102202-209
7:00
9:00

12:00
12:00

Friday 5

LOSSA
LRC Conf. Rm.

8:00

12:00

Womens Awareness
Center-film
Cen Oil
12:00-1:00
12:30
Bahai Club
Mez Conf. Rm. 313
12:30-1 :30
1:30
Instructional Council
Adm 202
I :30-3:00

E.P.A.C. Mtg.
Cen 124
9:00 p.m.

Band Concert
Gene Aitken
Cafeteria
1:30

Thursday 4

3:00

10:00

OSPIRG
Mez Conf. Rm.
3:00-5:00

Staff Tours
For 311
10:00-11 :00

7:30
Long Range Planning
Adm 202
7:30-10:00

LOSSA
LRC Conf. Rm.
2:00

Heads tart
Adm 202
8:00-2:00

Staff Tours
Adm 202
2:00-2:30

11:00
Christian Science Club
Hea 109
11 :00-12:00
Human Awareness Council
Mez Conf. Rm.
11 :00-12:00
12:00
LOSSA
Cen 124
12:00-1:00

10:00
Staff Tours
Adm 202
10:00-10:30

10:00
Staff Tours
Adm 202
10:00-10:30
12:00

LOSSA
LRC Conf. Rm.
,<c-

Womens Awarenes,;
Center-film
Cen Oil
12:00-1:00
Monday 8

Tuesday 9

Clinic Adv. Mtg.
Hea 202
12:00-1:00
2:30
Handicapped Student
Assoc.
Hea 206
2:30-4:00
7:30
LCOG Mtg.
Adm . 202
7:30

December 3, 1975 _ _ _____,,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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Lunch wasn't all that "got ate up" Thursday and Friday, November 20th and 21st,
when the LCC Jazz Band's 1 and 2 put on a short series of lunch-time concerts that
impressed many, and even left a few students breathless.
Since this was the first jazz band concert presented for LCC students this year, those
who were new to this area probably didn't know whether to pick up their lunch and exit
quickly when that stage was being assembled prior to the performance, or to stick around
and listen.
Those who remained were pleasantly swept up and carried away on a wave of big-band
power that left behind a roar of applause as the first tune ended. From that point, till the
end of the extended show, the frenzy continued to build.
And it lasted through the final number, which the band had never seen before that day.
Surprise rippled through the audience as the chart, which was borrowed from the South
Eugene High School Stage Band's library earlier that day, was played without a hitch, as
if it had been well practiced beforehand. This is an example of the musical discipline ,
which Gene Aitken promotes in his program. •

Decemb er TJSO concert
featuring Darensbourgh Jazz By Max Gano
Clarinetist Joe Darensbourgh, of New
Orleans, will be playing at the Rodeway
Inn December 7, and will be backed by
members of the Traditional Jazz Society of
Oregon who are sponsoring the show.
The program, which will run from 1 to
6 p.m., and will be in the new convention
hall, is a combination of Darensbourgh's
show and jamm sessions intersperced.
Having played with performers such as
Lionel Hampton, Pete Daily, Redd Fox,
and Mike Riley, as well as having
performed at Carnegie Hall, Darensbourgh, known as one of New Orleans
finest clarinetists, is accredited with
having helped to keep jazz alive during the

Youth Planning
Committee to

hold vvorkshops

The Eugene Youth Planning Committee
will hold a series of eight workshops this
winter as a part of its study to determine
the needs of young people in this area. The
first one, dealing with education, will be
held on Dec. 2 at Lincoln Community
School (12th and Jefferson) from 3-5 in the
cafeteria. For more information please
call: 344-0391.

Track and field
to organize

photo by Don Perry
_
~--. __
:.t:::
.. .:.: ,L
.,._•
The first show on Thursday seemed to prompt many to arrive early on .t-r1ctay, wnen me
There will be a very important Track and
2nd Lab was scheduled to perform.
squad meeting Wednesday, Dec. 23,
Field
of
Although there was marked contrast between band 1 and band 2, which is comprised
4:00 p.m.
musicians a little less experienced, or perhaps just younger in musical years, the in Health 105 at
in indoor and
interested
atheletes
All
emphasis was on music and they perfor~ed it well.
track and field are urged to attend.
outdoor
their
showed
audience
the
Though this show was shorter than the previous afternoon,
appreciation with enthusiastic appluase and probably would have enjoyed a longer
program. Perhaps in the future we'll see more of these musicians on campus.
Gene Aitken has done much for the music programs here at Lane, though he is just one
of the instructors instrumental in initiating innovative new ideas.
Beginning on December 3rd, a concert will be presented on the first Wednesday of each
month at noon.
Programs will vary, including both theatre and music. December's concert will be a
"Noontime Buffet of Readings and Music" with recorder music and a flute concerto.
This is free to anyone and shouldn't be missed. You might be surprised ~t how good it
really is.

the the bookstore presents something new...

·page •

40's and 50's. Now he is a forefront leader
in the current revival of traditional jazz.
Born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, with
the hope of playing in a circus band,
Darensbourgh barely had a chance to fulfill
that dream before he came to the West
Coast in the 30's. Here he met musicians
of a different accent, broadening his style
and helping him to become what he is now,
a legend.
But a living legend, and one that
promises to charge the stage with a fine
show. Admission is $1 for students and $2
for adults (non-students). The Rodeway
Inn is located on 1-5 just north of Eugene at
the Beltline-West exit.

Atheletic Schedule

ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR THE WEEK OF
NOVEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 6
BASKETBALL
Dec. 2 Tue.
U of O JV's
LCC 7:30
Dec. 5 Fri.
Linn-Benton Invitational Tournament
Albany 7-9:00
Dec. 6 Sat.
Linn-Benton Invitational Tournament
Albany 7-9:00
SPECIAL EVENTS
Dec. 6 Sat.
Volleyball
Main Gym 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS
Your prescription,
our main concern .....

343-7715

COAST
GUARD
RESERVE

:veterans-D o you .need a part-time job

9we49'/toifllell

that doesn't interlere with classes?

11t~~I I

You can earn $60.00 or more for one
weekend a month.

For more information contact the
Coast Guard Recruiting office,
75 E. 10th, Eugene Oregon
MOZART• ClEMENZA DI TITO ov•RtURE
BIITHOYIN• PIANO CONCERTO NO. 1-

ANDOR FOLDES, PIANIST AND CONDUCTOR
SYMPHONY NO. 4

student dress
rehears al

GEN. ADMISSION
MONO-AV NIGHT ONLY
7:30 P.M., Beall Halt U. of 0.
School of Music
Tickets Available at ttfe Door·

97401
. phone (503) 687-6457.

t-