bods talks his way to finals
iaVancil
pint
■ipation in the college
h club has proven a
ling experience” for Joe
ftASG senator, as his
Ihree experiences in
^competition have found
Tvancing to the finals.
tializing in oratory, per-
Ispeaking, and oral in
Bion, which involves in-
png literature through
■ Joe Woods
«expression, Woods at-
■his first tournament, at
ft College on Oct. 13.
■eting
against
ap-
wiately 45 juniors and
ft he was one of six to ad-
Bo finals.
ftsecond experience was
lewis and Clark, the
end-of Oct. 20 and 21.
feting in the same
Lies, he broke finals in
nterpretation.
fids described his first
Jing experiences as “very
ghtening, but ultimately
Bing.”
■he 28th invitaional tour-
ment, last weekend, at the
Krsity of Oregon, Woods
®ced to the semi-finals in
»interpretation.
Ap-
Tiately 25 schools atten-
|nd the CCC team placed
ft in it’s division..
| that speech is impor-
|r any one who plans a
er that involves dealing
_____
Kopie,” Woods said. In
■
bod times
■e ■ Cooper will be
■in this week’s Coffee
use Friday, in the Fireside
Ke
■n one calls Cooper a
■tile performer” they’re
Bidding. Cooper plays
■ harmonica, banjo, jew’s
■piano, and kazoo. His
Jire is described as
pdTime” music. He has an
■ent of upbeat and
jrous songs interlaced
■naginagable finger style,
mentals. Cooper says the
■of his music is “that
■have a good time,”
■his music title.
•per is presently getting
Mor a tour of England in
|ry. He will be there for
leks.
|ing a good time seems to
pt Cooper is all about,
pion to the coffeehouse
illustrating his personal im
provement, involving con
fidence, and relating to people,
Woods described the example
of a humorous after-dinner
speech he did for a service staff
banquet, which was held at the
College recently.
“I spoke in front of 150
people,” he said. “As a result
of my experience in com
petition, I was relaxed, and not
nervous in the least.”
A tele-communications
major, Woods has hopes of a
transfer to Lewis . and Clark
next year. Active in theatre and
drama in the past, he has ser
ved four years in the Air Force,
as a radio broadcaster in Italy
and Iceland.
The College speech team,
which is made up of eight
members, plans competitions
for all year. Next week they will
travel to Pacific University int
Forest Grove.
Frank
Harlow,
speech
coach, is still recruiting mem
bers. Anyone interested should
contact him.
Science fair to promote career interest
The College science depar
tment will present a Focus on
Science week Nov. 27 through
Dec. 1.
“We hope to make students
aware of the science classes
available. Since our building is
situated in the far corner of the
school, most students don’t
know we exist,” said Ginny
Weber, Life Science Depar
tment chairperson.
The Focus on Science week
will coincide with the visit of Dr.
Julie Lutz. Lutz is currently
associate
professor
of
astronomy, director of the
Planetarium and assistant dean
of science at Washington State
University. Lutz will give a lec
ture in astronomy titled,
“Wonders of the Milky Way,”
Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Ran
dall Hall room 101.
Margi Arighi, Physical Scien
ce Department chairperson,
will perform a chemistry magic
show Nov. 29, at 11:30 a.m.
and 12:30 p.m. in the CC
Mall. Arighi will create several
chemical reactions and explain
why they occur.
Shirley Cressler, biology in
structor, will present an exhibit
where students will compete
against rats in a maze. Students
participating will be blin
dfolded, then try to work their
way through a maze by using
their fingers compared to the
rat running through the maze.
The rat race will be held Nov.
27 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
the CC Mall.
A solar eclipse lecture and
slide presentation will be given
by Mike Aronson, physics in
structor. The exhibit will give
students more information on
Aronson’s solar eclipse obser
vation class. This class will view
an upcoming solar eclipse in
Eastern Oregon during the win
ter term. The lecture -will be
Dec. 1, from 11:30 a.m. to
noon in the Fireside Lounge.
Other presentations include
Monitor Your Heart, Nov. 27
at noon in the CC Mall; Sugar-
Optical Activity, Nov. 27
through Dec. 1 at 12 in the
library; .High Oregon Desert
lecture and slide presentation
from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in the Fireside Lounge;
and Sky Watch Nov. 28, 8
p.m. to 9 p.m. in McLoughlin.
Lutz will give counseling for
students interested in science
as a career Dec 1, from 11:30
to 12:30 in CC-117. She will
also participate in a discussion
following the Brown Bag lec
ture and slide presentation
Nov. 30 from 12:30 tol p.m.in
CC-117.
“We really want to show the
students that we do a lot of in
teresting things in the science
department,” Weber said.
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