STUDENTS

Vol.

I, No.

3

Lane Community College, Eugene, Oregon

January 31, 1966

This Wednesday Chosen
For Important Election
TITAN_ Sales
End Feb. 4

Charles S~lomon. president, and Dennis Ryan, vice president of the LCC student body, will be in
charge of the coming student election Feb. 2.

Exhibit Goes
to Coos Bay

Student Council
Very Active
This has been a busy year for
the newly-formed LCC associated students.
Starting off last fall term with
only two student body officers
who had been elected last spring
by the ETVS (Charles Solomon,
president and Dennis Ryan, vice
president), the student council
at LCC added members througn
temporary appointment until a
full complement of officers was
acquired.
Assisted by their adviser, Mr.
W. E. Wright, this group went
about the business of drawing up
a constitution and having it approved, selecting the "Titan" as
a mascot, and conducting a-student poll which resulted in THE
TORCH as the newspaper name
and THE TITAN for the yearbook.
After the election this Wednesday, the permanent student council will assume their duties.

Mrs. Maxine Maney, PBX operator on the Eugene campus,
volunteered to help sellyearbooks for the student body,
and is one of the reasons why
there will be a TITAN yearbook this year.

Be Sure To

VOTE

W~dnesday

At the state meeting in Ontario last fall the student councils of the nine Oregon community colleges decided to sponsor an exchange exhi bit of i nformation about their sc hools
this year. Dennis Ryan, LCC
vice president has been busy the
last few weeks assembling t he
exhibit for LaneCommunityCollege. It was sent out last week
to Southwest Oregon College at
Coos Bay., and will be displayed
there for two weeks, then sent on
to another school.
Included in the exhibit were
pictures of students, the two
campuses, cartoons by Dave
Spriggs, THE TORCH masthead,
the school seal and emblem.
Schools participating in the exchange are: Salem Technical Vocational
Community College,
Portland Community College,
Central Oregon College, Treasure
Valley College, Ontario;
Oregon
Technical
Institute,
Klamath Falls, Eastern Oregon
College, La Grande; Umpqua
Community College, Roseburg;
Southwest Oregon College at
Coos Bay,
•• •

There will definitely be a
TITAN yearbook at LCC. This
was announced Monday by John
Lively and Karen Moe after they
met with the yearbook staff and
counted the number of subscriptions sold.
The book will be in picture
form with individual shots of all
students, who will have their pictures taken free next week by
Kennell-Ellis Studio.
Sales will close this Friday,
February 4, so all students interested in purchasing the publication should visit the main office on the Eugene Campus where
they are for sale, or contact John
Lively or Ka-ren Moe, who
are selling on the dpringi.ield
Campus.
Students are urged to keep
their receipts so they can claim
their books when they arrive.

-

Yearbook Pies
Sc heduled Soon
Free individual pictures for
the TITAN yearbook will be taken
by Kennell-Ellis Studios on both
campuses next week, it has been
announced by the yearbook staff.
No appointments need to be made,
but it will be each student's responsibility to appear and have
his photo taken. Whether he buys
a yearbook or not, the staff urges
everyone to have his picture
taken.
Eugene campus students may
have their pictures taken on Feb.
7 and 8 in the Radio Station
KRVM studio from 9-12 and 1-5
p.m.
Springfield students will have
their pictures taken on Feb. 9,
1 o, and 11 in room 56 on the
Springfield campus.
White shirt and dark tie is
suggested as appropriate for the
men.

This Wednesday, February 2,
is the date of LCC's first big
election of officers. Ballot boxes
will be in the student areas of
both campuses. Dave Larsen and
Kathy Downing are in charge of
the voting on the Springfield
Campus and Dennis Ryan is
chair man at Eugene.
"If students wish to have apart
in
making
vital
decisions
concerning the expansion and direction of student activities they
should make every effort to
vote," says Charles Solomon,
student body president.
Candidates for office are as
follows: second vice president -Tom Speight and Darrol Gesh;
Treasurer -- GiGi Gamble and
John Block; corresponding secretary -- Pamela Shurtliff and
Ardythe Tym; recording secretary -- Patricia Norris, Kathleen Downing, and Terri Knutson.
Candidates for student council
representatives are: Susan Sappington, MDTA Division; Barbara Hayner, Health and PE
Division; Penny Shields, Business Education Di vision; Bob
Wimberly, Math and Science Division; Karen Moe, Social Science Division; and Gary Fogelson, Mechanics Division.

MDTA To Use
Mobile Units
A new addition to the Eugene
campus is a group of movable
class rooms which are in the
process of being installed on the
southwest side of the building.
These units will house MDTA
courses.
The lunch room unit will be
used for a 14-week Fry Cook
class which will start Feb. 28
under the tutelage of Merlin
Ames,
chef at Springfield's
Driftwood Restaurant. In this
building about 50 persons can be
served lunches, tickets for which
will be on sale at the business
office on the Eugene campus.

From Dr.-Parnell's DeskIf you find it difficult to reach
your administration during the
weeks ahead, bear in mind that
many basic decisions regarding the long-rangeplansfor Lane
Community College must be
made very soon. If you have never
seen the proverbial one-armed
paper hanger you are about to
witness a demonstration.
Of prime importance righ
w
is the compilation of the 1966-67
Budget Document which will be
presented in the near future to
the LCC budget committee (the
Board of Directors plus seven
appointed
budget
committee
members) for discussion. After
discussion and final approval by

the budget committee and Board
of Directors, the College must
turn to the voters for a vote to
raise the necessary taxes to support this budget. The election this
year has been set for May 2nd,
and the time is growing short.
Also of great urgency is the
work on campus planning. Educational specifications must be
drawn up by mid-March for the
entire new campus. This includes
literally hundreds of decisions
concerning details of the planTlg -- from such items as the
rel •onship of classrooms for
differ em courses, and central
heating, to whether or not to install closed circuit TV in each

classroom, and how many elec.:.
trical plug-ins will be required
for each one.
The Board of Directors must
make a major decision soon as to
the best plan for financing the
actual building of the campus.
At the present time we have a gap
of from six to seven million dollars between the funds available and the cost of housing the
entire college enrollment on the
new campus by the fall of 1968.
We plan to have our 1966-67
Catalog printed by the 1st of
March to enable students to plan
their classes for next year. Before we can do this we have to pl an
for new programs. In add1 on

to the sophomore level liber
arts courses we hope to add
others such as farm mechanics
and possibly music and art.
also plan to have a complete Study
Skills Center in operation by the
beginning of the 1966 fall term.
Approximately 15 to 20 additional
instructional staff members for
all courses must be hired during
the next three months. All this
requires concentrated effort in
planning and evaluation.
Along
with
this
special
planning we must keep up with
the routine administrative jobs.

w;

Continu ed on p age 2

PAGE 2. THE TORCH. Jan. 31. 1966

The Torch

This newspaper is owned and published by the Associated
Students of LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 200 N. Monroe
St., Eugene, Oregon 97402.
Editor
----------------------------------- Kathy Downing
Associate Editor
--------------------------- Pat Bennett
Sports Editor
------------------------------- Dave Little
Advertising Manager ------------------------- Karen Thornton
Business Manager ------------------------------ Pat Norris
·Artist ---------------------------------------- Dave Spriggs
Photographer ------------------------------- Dave Duhrkoop
Proofreader -------------------------------- Bob Campbell
Adviser ------------------------------------ Pauline s. Dixon
Reporters
-------- Zee Belisle, Tom Black, Thomas Hill,
Pat Norris, Dan Wagner, Marian Hermanson, Bart Mahan,
Pat Campbell, Mike Olund, Ardythe Tym, Teressa Ray, Steve
Meeks, Lucinda Young.
Advertising Salesmen ------ Karen Thornton, Teressa Ray,
Pat Bennett, Kathy Downing, Dave Duhrkoop, Dave Little.

COUNSELOR'S COLUMN .

(This column appears in each
issue of the paper in an attempt
to answer some of the questions
which are most often asked of
counselors.)

dent's first three hours in English Composition. This is not
true of all California schools,
however. Some of them will not
accept D work for credit.

If I receive a D for a grade
in a course, is the credit transferable toward a degree? Yes,
the Office of Admissions at the
University of Oregon assures us
that all college level work
in which a student earned a
passing grade will be credited
toward a degree at any Oregon
School. They did say, however,
that some California schools do
not accept D work toward fulfilling requirements for a degree. - To be more specific, let's
say that a student at Lane Community College received a D in
English Composition fall term.
The University of Oregon and all
Oregon schools will accept those
three hours as fulfillin~_=! stu-

What is the final date when
I may drop a course? The Stuaent Handbook says that students
may drop a course through the
fifth week of any term without
penalty. That would mean that a
student could drop any course
this term through February 4.
Courses may be dropped after
that date if a student's grade
average is a C or better.

Many_Positions
Available For
Trained Personnel

Oregon businesses are experiencing a real shortage in trained
help, according to the business
editor of the Portland Oregonian.
"This ought to be a boom year
for business schools. The shortages are really • in well-trained
people," he points out.
"Help Wanted" ads are enjoying a boom in all the newspapers
and "Jobs Wanted" are on the
wane, according to the Oregonian. Employers are actually
competing for workers in some
fields.
"We had a local pipe company
recently come into the "Help
Wanted Market," said The Oregonian. "Normally they would
run 10 or 15 lines. This time
they placed an ad that ran two
columns by four inches and ran
a week in both papers.
"They wanted welders and
fitters, and they knew they had
to be bold and big to get what
they wanted. It is that competitorture and terror, what ever tive."
they may be, against the people
The Portland Employment Exof the Democratic Republic of change reports that the demand
North Viet _N am.
is intense for accountants, adIn order for these groups to ministrative people, sales trainbecome successful, they have ees, secretaries, "for any kind
been attempting to get the stu- of female office help the demand
dents of colleges to think of the has doubled."
"There will be more demand
Communist party as "just another party." This enables them for skilled persons and fewer
to push their "stuff" under the people to supply the demand. We
guise of free speech. Unfortun- have at this moment 350 to 400
ately, in a few instances, they fine positions for men. When I
started ten ye~s ago it was hard
have been successful.
IN THE FUTURE let us be to find a position for a man, "
more watchful for this type of
thing. Know who these people are
and what they represent.
Sincere Americans have every
Continued from page 1
right to protest any action of the
U.S. Government with which they
We are now developing an evaldisagree. But when that protest is
uation form which will be used
harmful to the country, then these
to evaluate all staff members
people who are sincere should
(including the President) in an
have enough fortitude to cease
effort to improve instructional
these demonstrations.
services. After all, one of the
If you are really in the dark and
major goals of Lane Commununsure as to what should be done
ity College is to provide and
when something like this comes
maintain an outstanding faculty.
along, then I suggest you might
We are now in the process of
consult these wise words of
installing mobile units on the EuStephen Decatur as your guide.
gene campus to house overflow
He said, "Our Countryl In Her
MDTA classes. These should be
intercourse with foreign nations
ready for use by the end of
may she always be in the right;
January. We are also negotiatbut our Country, right or wrong."
ing with Mark's Tradin' Post
for remodeling of space there
to provide more Fall Term
classrooms and study space for
the Springfield campus.
And we must not forget plans
for the LCC Summer Session
which will be held for eight
Bonnie Jean Bailey, new
weeks from June 20 through
daughter of MDTA Counselor
August 12. Plans are underway
Wilbert Bailey, visited theregisright now for setting up this
trat's office when she was a
session.
bare four days old, and filled out,
As you can see there is much
(with much help from the counto be done in a limited time to
selors) an applicationfor admisbuild a truly outstanding community college. Cooperation and
sion to LCC in September, 1984.
When the registrar protested that
understanding are old and sometimes meaningless terms; howshe was too young, the young lady
ever, they take on great imporburs t into tears. She was born
tance as we view the tasks ahead.
Janu ary 13.

AMERICANS?

let us not be fooled!
During the past few months we
have had the •misfortune! of Witnessing demonstrations for or
against one thing or another.
Most recent are the marches
against the United States' policy
in Viet Nam.
• Originally dedicated and sincere · American citizens started
these protests. But the movement
has
since been taken over
by either Communist sympathizers or hard core Kremlin and
Pekingites.
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI Director, recently disclosed the names
of individuals and organizations
of Communist origin which are
known to be ring leaders and agitators in these demonstrations.
Among some of the activities
sponsored or "spawned" by these
groups
are
anti - American
movies, the second of which has
put one of the little rings to our
south about $3000 in the "red"
producing this fiasco.
Another:·, groups who haunt selective· service centers and recruiting stations for the armed
forces, for the purpose of trying
to sway dedicated Americans
away from their duty to serve
in the military. These agents are
armed with literature which contains information as to how a
young man can get out of serving.
They even go so far as to try and
get these men to sign a declaration refusing to serve. It reads:
"We hereby declare our conscientious refusal to co-operate
with the United States Government in the prosecution of the
war in Viet Nam. We encourage
those who can conscientiously do
so to refuse to serve in the
armed forces. Those of us who
are subject to the draft ourselves
declare our own intention to refuse to serve."
Still more: these organizations
circulate material (propaganda)
which accuse the U.S. of -usi'ng
poison gas, along with the added
goodie, the customary methocts 01:

Dr. Parnell

Very Young Student
Registers at LCC

How many hours of school work
must I take to be classified as a
full - time student by the Selective Service Board? Recent information from our local board
is that a student must carry at
le45t twelve credit hours of college work and maintain at least

a 2.00 average to receive a student deferment. This regulation
seems to fluctuate with Selective Service Boards. In some
states boards are requiring students to carry fifteen hours of
work, so it is wise for each student to know the requirements of
his own board.
May I transfer to another
school any time I want to? Yes,
a student may transfer at the end
of any term which he chooses
provided he meets the entrance
requirements
of the school
to which he is seeking admission. Usually, this means an accumulated GPA of 2.00 or better.
In addition, the University of
Oregon asks all students who
are entering for the first time
to take the first part, the Scholastic Aptitude Test, of the College
Entrance
Examination
Board Test.

Mr. Ralph Burns, counselor came to LCC at the end of fall term.
~ob pla~ement for students and follow-up are his responsibility,
m addition to regular counseling duties.

Dixon Earned
Master's Degree
Mrs. Pauline Dixon received
her Master of Education degree
during the fall term graduation
exercises held at the Erb Memorial Student Union at the University of Oregon December 10,
1965.
Mrs. Dixon is counselor at
Lane Community College on the
Eugene campus.

Mrs. Dena Malliris, office
manager and deputy clerk
of the LCC district, signs the
college checks.

Letters to the Editor
(THE TORCH welcomes letters from students with the stipulation that they be not more than 300 words long and that they be
phrased in good taste. It should be understood that the ideas expressed in the letters do not necessarily represent the opinion or
policy of the editorial staff. Space limitation will govern the number
of letters published each issue. No unsigned letters will be published, although the writer may request that his name be withheld.)
Dear Questioning Automotive Student:
Questions in your unsigned letter to State Treasurer Robert
Straub can be answered directly, correctly and soon if we just knew
who you were. Why don't you talk with one of our counselors, or
you are always welcome in the President's office.
DALE PARNELL
President

On the Chopping Block
Is President Johnson saving his own neck? Is he afraid to declare
war in order to protect his self-est ablished political machine or is
he stalling to better represent American Democracy?
These are important questions which I feel should be answered
immediately. Did the Korean police action set a precedent for an
undeclared war in Viet Nam?
President Johnson in his state of the union address said "the
U.S. aim is to limit conflict and avoid increased destruction /, and
"We will stay until aggression has stopped even if the w~ drag~
on for years." Do we intend to allow our brothers to go to fight
and kill without knowing that what they do is right and legal?
Perhaps to clarify my point I had better state that I do believe
that we s~ould stop Communist aggression in Southeast Asia, but
I am not m favor of a prolonged "peace action." The issues should
be decided now and be done with.. President Johnson should ask
Congress to declare war or he should establish a cease-fire line
which would allow sincere peace talks to take place between North
Viet Nam and South Viet Nam.
To sum up in the words of the President "To know war is to know
there is still madness in the world.''
'
David Larsen
Liberal Arts

THE TORCH, Jan. 31, -1966. Page 3

Candidates to Contend for Student Offices
2nd Vice-President

--

- · Recording Secretary

,,, :..._
Tom Speight
Stating that he feels LCC needs
a more unified student body,
Tom Speight seeks the 2nd vice
presidency because· he hopes to
help organize student activities
so the whole student body will
be able to participate.
A 1964 graduate of Springfield
High School, Tom majors in Liberal Arts at LCC. He was a 3year letterman in high school
and was prominent in Drama
Club.
Tom has many hobbies, some
of which are swimming, scuba
diving, both water and snow skiing, coin collecting, and dramatics. He has worked as a
life guard and swimming instructor.

Darrol Gesh
Darrol Gesh, candidate ior
second vice president, says,
"Usually there are many rough
.,spots in student governments.
I would like to assist in making
these rough spots much smooth- .
er. Also, if there is anything
that I can add to the student
government, I would be more
than happy to do so."
A technical drafting major,
class of 1967, Darrol graduated
from Pleasant Hill High School
in 1964 and served six months
in the National Guard, which
took him to many cities in the
Midwest and elsewhere.
He is interested in more activities for LCC students, and a
better school for every person
attending. Water skiing, basketball and bowling are his hobbies.

Corresponding Secretary

Terry Knutson

Kathleen Downin,g
Government must
take the responsibility of organ1zmg
activities and helping
maintain the proper functioning
of Lane Community College. I
feel the students should make an
effort to voice their opinions in
order to establish a better understanding between the students and
Student Council," comments
Kathleen Downing, candidate for
recording secretary.
Kathy, a 196 5 gr actuate of
Springfield High School, was a
member of Thespians, Girls
Recreation
Association, Pep
Club, newspaper staff, and Student Council. She was the recipient of a Lane Community College scholarship awarded by
Springfield High School and is
the editor of LCC's newspaper,
"The Torch."
Kathy was employed last summer as a secretary by theOffice
Equipment Company. She feels
that this experience will help her
to perform and fulfill the duties
of recording secretary.

"I feel privileged to have served as temporary recording secretary and would like tocontinue
in the position if I am chosen. I
want to be part of the activities
of the college and am glad to
give the time it will take to hold
the offices," Terri Knutson told
the reporters.
She feels the temporary student
council !las made great
strides in organization,
and
believes more students should
take part in activities.
A 1963 graduate of North Eugene, and a dental technician
major under MOTA, Terri has.
worked at several jobs since she
finished high school, including
ushering in a theatre, working as
a secretary
in
Montgomery
Wards, cooking at a nursing
home and at Albertson's snack
bar.
Horseback riding, swimming,
reading, sewing, and cooking are
her hobbies.

Treasurer

Patricia Norris
"'- Patricia Norris, candidate for
recording secretary for the Student Body, graduated fromNorth
Eugene High School last year.
Pat's high school activities included being a member of the
Service Club which planned
parties for crippled and underprivileged children, FTA recording secretary, and being a
member of North Eugene Girl's
Tennis team.
Pat worked in the student store
at North Eugene for three years
and was co- manager of the store
during her senior year. Presently she is employed as secretary
for Mr. Hodges, LCC Chairman
of Health and P.E.
When asked why she desired
the position of recording secretary, Pat replied, "I am seeking this office because I would
like to serve the students of
LCC by keeping good, accurate
notes of the Student Council
Meetings
and
making them
readily available to the students."
Pat's hobbies include tennis,
horses, hiking, mountain climbing and swimming.

SPECIAL
APPRECIATION

TO
Pamela Shurtliff
"Service is an exhilerating experience, especially when the
giver involves himself through
dedication to his service. This
I will definitely do because I
have had the opportunity to excel
as a secretary, and I have grown
to enjoy all the duties she carries," says Pam Shurtliff, 1965
graduate of
Thurston High
School,
candidate
for corresponding secretary.
Pam was secretary of the student body in high school, secretary of Homemaking Club, and
was personal secretai;y for a
teacher., among other activities.
Since July 1965 she has worked
as librarian and secretary at
Briggs Junior High library. She
also does professional folk group
singing
with
the
Coventry
Singers.
"To have a successful government, the executive officers must
work in harmony with the students. This is attained when each
person respects and considers
the other person's opinion," Pam
stated.

LCC Students!
Bowl with your
Friends '
at
Timber Bowl

10th & Main St.
Springfield

Kennell-Ellis

Ardythe Tym
Candidate for corresponding
secretary is Ardythe Tym, college transfer major from Springfield who graduated from high
school at Walla Walla Valley
Academy, College Place, Washington.
"I would like to see more students have an active part in student government," states Ardythe. "Many students have
talent and experience in student
government, and if they will participate and volunteer to do
things, there will be more school
spirit at LCC.
"I am new in this area, but
I would like to participate in
school activities. I like writing
and talking with others, and both
these hobbies could be developed
more fully if I were secretary
and member of student council.
The fact t hat she has had
two years of typing and some
shorthand should help her qualify for the secretary position,
she feels. Her activities in high
school included work on the
school newspaper. She was also
a member of the choir, the Honor
Society and Nursing Club.

ABE & L SIGNAL
SERVICE

(Abe Escudero)

Join our Student
Discount Club!!

PHOTOGRAPHERS

"I am interested in LCC student government and would like
to be a part of helping to develop it," says Gi Gi Gamble,
1965 graduate of Junction City
High School Gi Gi is runningfor
Treasurer.
Gi Gi was a member of the
Junction City High School Pep
Club, and she was chairman of
many of the school's activities.
Gi Gi participated in intramurals, and is very interested in
sports of all kinds. She also
was a member of the choir. Gi
Gi's hobby is collecting stamps.
Gi Gi has been on trips to
California and Washington.
She feels there should be more
participation in school activities
by the students, and . the student government should encourage the students to take part.

"Being able to help the student
body of Lane Community College
is my main concern," stated John
Block in discussing his candidacy for treasurer of the student
body. "Any job worth doing is
is worth doing well, and this is
the way I feel about the office
of treasurer."
A 1961 graduate of North Eugene High School, John servedin
the U.S. Army from 1962 toJanuary 1965. In addition to attending LCC full time as a first year
technical drafting major, John
works for Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co. in his off hours. His hobbies
are bowling, swimming and hand-

I

For Taking

Candidates'
Pictures

ball.

Highlight of last summer for
John was a two-month trip in
an MGA which he took with a
buddy.

Lillian's
Towne Shoppe

Dresses, Sportswear

Reddy Kilowatt
Your Partner in
Springfield Progress

1

Yarn Shop

Tune-up & Brake Jobs
Generators & Starters
Lubrication

620 W 1st & Jefferson
Eugene - Phone 345-9480

John Block

GiGi Gamble

149 5th

Springfield

Phone 747-9740

PACIFIC POWER
and
LIGHT
' .' -Jlll

' C~\J·}

L.C.C. Students Adopt First Constitution
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
ASSOC IA TED STUDENTS
OF
LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ARTICLE I - NAME AND PURPOSE
Section I - Name
The name of this organization shall be the Associated Students
of Lane Community College.
Section II - Purpose
The purpose of this organization is to carry on student activities
consistent with the standards of the institution, in cooperation with
the Administrative Council, and insure that the Student Body is
officially represented in dealing with outside organizations. All organizations not affiliated with the Administrative Departments shall
be subject to the Associated Students of Lane Community College.
ARTICLE II - MEMBERSHIP
Membership in this Association shall consist of all full-time
students in any of the college divisions.
ARTICLE III - COLORS AND TEAM NAME
The official colors shall be blue and white. The team name shall
be THE TITANS.
ARTICLE IV - OFFICIALS
QUALIFICATIONS, NOMINATIONS AND ELECTION
Section I - Qualifications
A. Associated Student Body Officers
1. The officers of this organization shall consist of President;
1st Vice-President; 2nd Vice-President; Recording Secretary;
Corresponding Secretary; and Treasurer.
2. A candidate for office must be a full-time student and have an
accumulated minimum grade point average of 2.00. He shall
maintain this grade point average throughout his tenure in
office. A full-time student is defined as one who is registered
for (9) or more quarter hours.
3. They shall have a sophomore standing during their proposed
tenure in office and shall have been in attendance at Lane
Community College not less than two consecutive terms prior
to their nomination, the year 1965 - 1966 being excepted.

ARTICLE V - TENi.J'RE AND DUTIES
OF ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
Section I - Tenure
. The tenure of office of Associated Student Body Officers ahall begin the last meeting of the Student Council 'in the Spring Quarter
and continue until the last meeting of the following Spring Quarter.
Section II - Duties
A. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Associated
Student Body and the Student Council; be the official representative
of the Student Body; be an ex officio member of all committees;
be responsible for the executive and administrative work of the
Student Body; and shall at all times uphold the Constitution of the
Associated Student Body of Lane Community College.
B, The 1st Vice-President shall assume the duties of the President in his absence; be in charge of all elections; preside at the
Inter-Club Council meetings in the absence of the second VicePresident; appoint and serve as Chairman of the Board of Tellers,
and carry out all duties assigned by the President.
C The 2nd Vice-President shall assume the duties of the 1st Vice
P~esident in his absence; will preside over all Inter-Club Council
meetings and be director of student activities.
D, The Recording Secretary shall keep a record and post a copy of
all proceedings of all meetings, both of the Associated Student Body
and of the Student Council and to keep on file all official documents
of the Associated Student Body, including a copy of the Constitution.The Corresponding Secretary shall be responsible
· all. th e
E.
tor
correspondence of the Student Council and of the ~ssoc1at~
Student Body. In addition, he, with the aid of the 2nd Vice-President shall take care of all Student Body bulletin boards.
F. The duty of the Treasurer shall be to receive all funds of the
Associated Student Body and disburse the same on order of the
Student Council signed by any two of the following: Treasurer, 2nd
Vice-President, and the Dean of Administration. He Shall renacu
at the close of the term of office, a detailed report of the finances
of the organization, which shall be attested by an auditing committee, appointed by the Student Council. He shall deliver all
property of the Associated Student Body in his care to his successor within one week after the inauguration.

c.

The budget will consist of:
1. Estimated revenue from fees, book store operation, sports
events and all other revenue sources.
2. Ant1clpated expenditures, which should include amounts for
administration, salaries, supplies, merchandise for resale,
equipment, athletics, publications, social events, and other
expenses of operation.
Section II - Tuition and Fees
Tuition and fee costs at Lane Community College will include
Student Body Fees, and will be collected as tuition. Student ~ody
fees collected by the College will be calculated at the same time
and in the sane manner as the State of Oregon reports. As soon
as these reports are completed each term, a prescribed amount
times the total full-time equivalent students will be deposited
with the Student Body Treasurer.

Two persons vitally concerned with getting LCC
student government started this year have been
Dennis Ryan and Charles Solomon.
ARTICLE VI - STUDENT COUNCIL

Section I - Structure
The Student Council shall be composed of officers of the Associated Student Body, one elected representative from each curricular division of the college; editor of The Torch; Chairman of the
Intramural Council and the President and Vice President of the
freshman class, all of which will have one vote. The faculty adviser
will be appointed by the President of the College and another member
of the faculty will be chosen by the Student Council. Said member
shall be ,;;elected by the third week of the Fall Quarter.
The Student ~uncil shall have general supervision over all
Associated Student Body property. It shall have charge of the disbursement of all Associated -Student Body monies, subject to the
approval of the Administrative Council and the Associated Students.
The Student Council shall authorize the Treasurer to submit the
proposed budget for the current year at a duly called meeting of the
Associated Students for their approval. The budget may be amended
by Student Council action and approval of the Dean of Administration.
Voting shall be by ballot and the majority shall adopt. The Student
Council shall determine the policies of and make rules for the promotion of the best interests of the College. It shall be held responsible for student government and shall act as the final authority
for the Associated Student Body, subject to review by the Administration Council. It shall take under consideration and approve, with
the consultation of the Administrative Council, the organization of
any club seeking admittance to the Inter-Club Council. The Student
Council shall exercise other powers necessary to perform its duties
not otherwise provided for inthedocument. TheStudent Council shall
take no official action unless all members are notified and a 2/3
majority are present.
•

Mr. w. E11 Wright, counselor, was the student •
council advisor who helped draft the LCC constitution. A long-time high school student council
adviser in Oregon, Mr. Wright has had much experience in this work.
Section IV - Vacancies
• A. Succession
I. In the case of vacancy in the offices of the Associated President the 1st Vice-President shall assume the duties of the
offic; of President. The 2nd Vice President will assume the
duties of the 1st Vice President.
2. A vacancy of any other officer or representative shall be
elected by the Student Council.
B. Impeachment
1. In the event that an official of the Associated Student Body
is found guilty of an infraction of the rules of Lane Community
College by any of the standing faculty committees for discipline
he will be required to resign, unless he can show just cause
to the Student Council and the Academic Council why he should
not.
2. In the event that an Associated Student Body official's grades
drop below the required minimum during any quarter, he shall
be reqUired to resign immediatelv.

LUDWIG
DRUMS
1740 Willamette

THE

LCC Student Council in action - D to R: Larry
Remington, Tom Speight, Karen Moe Dave Lar1
sen, Barbara Hayner, Gi Gi Gamble and Kathy
Downing.
AR TIC LE X - FINANCE
All extracurricular activities at Lane Community College are
sponsored, financed, and organized by the Associated Student Body,
once duly constituted and supervised by faculty advisers.
Section I - Financial Budget
A. At the first official meeting of the newly elected Student
Council the newly elected Treasurer shall present a budget
for the ensuing school year.
B. With the counsel of the College President or his representative and past Treasurer, a budget will be prepared for the ensuing school year and presented to the newly elected Student
Council for a vote of approval.

Section II - Nominations
A, Associated Student Body Officers
1.
student may file for an Associated Student Body office
by presenting a petition properly signed by fifty qualified voters
to an Associated Student Body officer. In the absence of nominees for the office of President, Vice-Presidents, Secretaries,
or Treasurer, the Student Council shall nominate at least two
and not more than four candidates for each office. The Administrative Council shall examine the qualifications of each candidate and declare eligibility prior to the elections.
2. Elections of the Associated Student Body officers and division
representatives shall be held within the first four (4) weeks of
the Spring Quarter.
B. Inter-Club Council
1. Inter-Club Council representatives (two representing each
chartered club) shall be elected in the third week of the Fall
Q.iarter. Said representatives must be members of andselected
by ~ac~ chartered club.
Section ni - Procedure of Election
A. Voting
1. All member students are eligible to vote.
2. All elections shall be by secret ballot.
3. All voting at the polls shall be conducted in accordance with
accepted procedure as designated by the Student Council.
4. All voting shall be done at polling places presided over by
members of the Student Council.
B. Counting the Ballots
1, The Board of Tellers shall be composed of the 1st Vice
President as chairman and four (4) Associated Student Body
members appointed by the chairman.
2. The Board of Tellers shall receive, count and record the
returns of the balloting.
3. The Chairman of the Board of Tellers shall compile a
numerical record of each school election and submit it to the
Secretary for permanent filing, open to inspection upon request
by any Student Body Member.

President, the Student Council Adviser, and the Preside~t of t_he
Associated Student Body. A copy of such charter shall be filed with
the Associated Student Body Recording Secretary and with the Secretary of the Inter-Club Council•
ARTICLE IX - PUBLICATIONS
Section I - The Titan
A. The Titan shall be the annual publication of the Associated
Student Body of Lane Community College.
B. The editor and faculty adviser will select and the succeeding
editor who must have and maintain an accumulated grade point
average of 2.00.
Section ll - The Torch
A. The Torch shall be the publication of the Associated Student
Body of Lane Community College.
B. Same as Article IX, Section I, Paragraph B.

Section Ill - Other Income
All other income received by the Student Body during any fiscal
year will become a part of the general fund, and will ~e used to _
pay
general expenses of the Association, unless otherwise specified.
Section IV - Accounting Practices and Audit
A. The accounting practices used in maintaining records of
Student Body accounts and finances will be supervised by the
College President or his representative, and must be such that a
monthly report can be made to the Student Body on the financial
condition of the Association.
B. The auditing of the Student Body books will be done by the
College auditor in the same manner the College records are
audited.
Section V - Official Depository
The official depository will be determined by the College President or his representative.
ARTICLE XI
Section I - Ratification
This constitution shall take effect when it has passed the Student
Council and the Administrative Council and has been ratified by a
2/3 majority of the votes cast by the Associated Students.
Section ll - Amendments
A. Amendments may originate in Student Council, wheFe 2/3 of
the members must be in favor of the proposed amendments, or
they may originate by the petition of 100 of the members of the
Student Body,
B. If the proposed measure receives the approval of the College
President it may be approved for further posting.
c. The p;oposed amendment shall, after having been posted for
two weeks, be presented by ballot to the Student Body, where it
must receive a 2/3 majority of the votes cast to become an
amendment to this Constitution.

ARTICLE vn - THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL
Section I - Structure
The Inter-Club Council shall consist of a representative from
and elected by -each recognized club and presided over by the_Associated Student Body 2nd Vice-President. The adviser will be the
same as one elected by the Student Council.
Section II - Duties
The Inter-Club Council will serve as a coordinating body of all
aspects of all clubs and will perform those duties assigned by the
Student Council. They will elect a Secretary by the third week of
the Fall Quarter to keep minutes and records of all proceedings
and file these with the Associated Student Body Recording Secretary.
ARTICLE Vlll - CLUBS
Section I - Purpose
Each club must seek to function, at least in part, as a service
club contributing some positive and worthwhile service to the
coll~ge as well as the community.
•
Section n - Organization
Any group or club desiring to organize shall present to the Student Council a Constitution for consideration and approval. Such
clubs must open their membership to all Lane Community College
students as set forth in their constitutions. All clubs and associations must have a faculty sponsor and said sponsor must be present
at all quorum meetings. If approved by the Student Council, the 2nd
Vice-President shall present said constitution to the Administrative
Council, the group will be issued a charter signed by the College

DRUM

"Oh, yes, Mr. Bailey, I know all about your
signs, but none of them said, 'No Sparking'!"

SHOP

Sales
Lessons
Rentals
345-8389

THE TORCH, Jan. 31,.1966, -Page

Candidates Continued.....

Fall Term Honor·Roll
Records Three 4-Pointers

Student Council Representatives

Ten
percent of LCC's students made better than a 3 point (B)
average fall term, it was announced early in January.
On the honor roll were 141 students who were divided into
two groups, the President's List, including those who made 3.50 to
4.00 grade average. and the Dean's Listwhichincluded those making
from 3.00 to 3.49. The lists are:

President's List (9 hours or more)

Susan Sappington
Susan Sappington, candidate
for student council representative from MDTA (Manpower Development Training Act) and specifically the dental assistant's
program, transferred to LCC
last fall from Central Oregon
College at Bend.
"Because the parts of LCC are
separated geographically, I feel
there should be an all-out effort to acquaint the members of
each di vision with the problems
and activities of the other divisions. Besides the MDT A students
themselves, very few
others know what MDTA even
is!" Sue stated.
She went on to say that Central Oregon College, which she
attended last year; was just
starting operation on its new
campus when she went there,
and she became involved there
with
the
many
problems
facing a new school.
Sue works in the MDTA office on the Eugene campus as a
clerk, and for that reason is anxious to help MDTA and LCC.
Her hobbies are skiing, swimming, tennis, horseback riding
and interior decorating.
When
she attended Buchser High in Santa Clara, California, where she graduated in
19641 she won an honor student
award and was a member of several clubs. At Central Oregon
she belonged to the Ski Club and
a Women's 'Service Club.

Bob Wimberly

Penny Shields

Bob Wimberly, who is running for student council representative from the science and
mathematics division, graduated
last spring from North Eugene.
He says he seeks the student
council position because he wants
to gain experience that will give
him a background for fulfilling
his democratic Obligation.
Better communication between
student council and the student
body is a need at LCC, Bob
feels. He would like to see the
council improve the government
to give more people the opportunity to participate.
Fishing, hunting and fly tying
are his hobbies, and he has travelled extensively in the United
States.

"I am now serving as temporary representative and would
like to have this office full time,"
says Penny Shields, Business Ed
major. "I believe weshouldhave
better participation and more interest in LCC. It is proving to be
a very fine school."
Penny says she has found LCC
student council work very interesting and rewarding. "There
is a gr eat deal of work to be
. done, and I want to help in
every way I can to see that it is
completed. I can best help by
serving as representative for
Business Education."
A South Eugene High graduate, Penny was reporter for
Decca Club there and was in the
play, "The Lark." She was also
a member of JBLA, a business
club. Her hobbies are reading,
and she loves all kinds of sports,
especially fishing. This summer
she is going to Kansas City for a
month to finish her train:_1g as a
communicationist for an airline.

Karen Moe

Barbara Hayner
"Until I had the opportunity
to serve on the temporary LCC
student council I had never had
much interest in governmental
affairs," Barbara A. Hayner,
candidate for student council
representative said. "Now I have
become quite interested."
"I've learned that when a small
group of people works together
diligently much can be accomplished. I'm proud to have served
these few months on the student council of Lane Community College."
A 1965 graduate of Corvallis
High School, Barbara believes
some action should be taken on
a student dress code. She feels
some standards should be set up.
In high school she belonged
to Pep Club, Future Nurses of
America, Tri-Hi-Y and a girls'
church service group, She was
1963 Service Girl of Corvallis
High School.

Karen Moe, candidate for student council representative for
Social Sciences, graduated last
year from South Eugene High.
Karen was representative on
Student Council for two years at
South Eugene. She also worked
afternoons as payroll clerk.
While employed at Pape Brothers for a year and a half she
acted as inventory clerk.
When asked why she was seeking the office of representative
she replied. "I want to represent the students by carrying
their ideas to council and thus
expressing their wishes."

Gary Fogelson
.t{unning for student council
representative from the Automotive department is Gary Fogelson, who graduated from South
Eugene in 1960 and since that
time has worked for Wards,
Snellstrom Lumber Co. and Lane
Plywood.
Gary is a candidate because
he wants to help the students he
would be representing, and because he hopes to better LCC
activities and himself.
Better school spirit and loyalty are needed at LCC, according
to Gary, and student council activities should be brought more
to the attention of the entire
student body.
- For hobbies, Gary, who has
travelled widely in the westfrom
Canada to Old Mexico, likes auto
racing, skiing and tennis.

6th and Main
Ph one 746 - 6721
Springfield, Oregon

HEATH'S

Eugene students making 3.00 to 3.49:
Gary Baker, ._carolyn Berg, Johnny Block,. James Boise, Phyllis
Booth, Berne Brandner, Richard Burdick, Gene Christoffer son, James
Colee, Thomas Conway, Robert Derry, Curtis Dickerson, Mary
Duncan, Maree Fast, Silas Fox, Edward Fritzen, Ruth Gjesvald,
Rosemary Gross, Anthony Groves, Gary Hanson, David Harland,
Jerry Hayes, James Hemmingsen, Marion Hermanson, Gilbert
Hoffman, James Holloway, Gary Horn, Michael Huffman, Connie
Jaquinod, Cassandra Jones, Arthur Koivisto, Kenneth Kokkeler,
Kenneth Masterson, Mike Mellum, Frank Mitchell, Ray Mitchell,
Leon Nance, Richard Newman, _Samuel Olsen, Larry Pellegrini,
Michael Peterson, Ivan Pointer, Larry Prociw, Dale Ransdell,
Donald Ritola, Eugene Scott, Jerry Shaffer, Penny Shields, Kendrick Siegrist, Robert Smith, Morris Stensgaard, Lorraine Stoker,
Randel Swangard, Bernard Swift, Marion Taylor, Gene Thompson,
Richard Thoreson, John Wellentin and Walter Wood, Nancy Bailey,
Ethel Mae Bridge, Jan Alice Hamilton, Barbara Ann Hayner,
Kathleen Mary Smith, Joanne Ruth Taber, Annie Patricia Tuttle,
Larry Clyde Powell, Linda Peterson, and Susan Lee Sappington.
From Springfield:
Jennie I. Boyer, Donna Kathleen Walz, Patricia Louise Walz,
Janet Gail Byers, Robert Counts, Wendy Cox, Kathryn Davis,
William Fera, Brian Fullerton, Robert Gimby, Robert Jones, Louise
Kracht, Catherinne Lee, George Neuman, David Nielson, Robert
Osborne, Harold Scott and Judith Wilbanks.
Others were: James McNeley, Lakeview; Robert Noble, Blachly;
Claud Tugmon, Prineville; Ronald Kovalk, Foster; Nancy Rose,
Finn Rock; . Elmer Evans, Jenny Howell, Clifton Magnuson, Dale
Nort, Robert Vest, and Lawrence James Tennis, all of Cottage
Grove; Dwayne Caldera, Coos Bay; Kay Bishop, Gloria Gamble,
and William Nielsen, all of Junction City; Johnny Hamby and
Gayle Holland, both of Veneta; Janice Patchen, Drain; Jerry
Wolfe, Horton, Dean Long, Newport; George Sanders, Roseburg;
Charles Brannan, Donald Clement and Darwin Kubicek, all of
Lebanon; Larry Foster, Coburg; David Bowen, Baker; Albert
Rankin, Sutherlin; Roger Shaffner, Dexter; Robert Kelley, Wilda
Birch and Jessie Fletcher, all of Creswell and Rodney Remington,
Toledo.

RELAi

illffl}, GOOJ>

.BOO~

Wednesday

if~ 1JA."IE Jl1otr.SANDS

•,_~~'10>rfo:L •

HILL,S JEWELRY

Dean's Li st (9 hours or more)

Be Sure
To Vote

J ~IIEA.rws
,
Compare . . • our
Quality . . .
Service . . .
Selection
OSCAR STRAUSS

Making a 4 point average were:
Anthony Hilsendager and Shirley McCarthy of Springfield; Shirley
Wallan of Eugene.
Making between 3. 5 and 3. 99 were:
James E. Bard, Larry M. Bauer, Charles Berkey, Barbara
Brown, Allan Cannard, James Edward Clark, Kyle Duclos, Jerry
Edin, Betty James, David Larsen, Thomas Lichty, David Lill,
Lawrence Lyford, Darrell McGuire, Edwin Miller, Dennis Wade
Smyth, Naomi Soules, Emogene Whitmore, Charles Wieczorek, Harry
Wiley. Glenda Louise Hutchens, Cara Musser and Lois Carol
Wood, all of Eugene;·
Dan Breeton, Cottage Grove; Fred Bridgehouse, Mt. Angel;
Robert Cook, Coos Bay; Lyle Crone and Dwight Smith, Junction
City; Judy Fullerton, Veneta; Rebecca Goodrich, James Kosta,
Rodney Nichols and Ardythe Tym, all of Springfield; Lorene Lewis,
Pleasant Hill; Thomas Miller, Fall Creek;
Charles Solomon,
Elkton and Thomas Wills, Drain.

•

~,...l'CS

10

~R0}:1-

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

wonder

fabric,

Lane County•s Foremost
J.. ashion Fabrics Specialty Store.
8i8 Wlllamette-30 steps from Broadway

atJo O,S~
Co-Op Store

1258 Kincaid
- - __ ,

,.-,-.·-·:.·•- -

PAGE 6, TH.E TORCH, .Jan. 31, 1966

~a!i!n

SD()

Rad iO,

1

,:vt:''""·,,.•i'."''''''""Wff,~,.,,,,,,,,,,,,s,_.,,,,,,..,.•.,'-'•···••>• o a d

Now Operate on Campus
By Steve Meeks
Constant activity is the keynote of one of the most popular
courses offered at Lane Community College - radio communications. Since the advent of the
space age, communications has
been of great importance.
Under the able direction of
their instructor, Mr·. Roger
Houglum, chairman of the LCC
electronics division and veteran
Eugene radio station manager
the radio communications stu~
dents are responsible for the
programs of two radio stations
and a growing television operation.
There are 16 first-year students attending LCC this year in
the broadcasting department.
Nearly all of these sixteen have
their third-class radio operator's license. The test for the
license is taken at the FCC office
in the courthouse in Portland.
Dean Henderson a second year
student is the FCC-licensed student aide this year of the older
station, KRVM which has been
operating sin~e December 8
1947. At that time the statio~
featured a three-hour program
schedule of classical and popular
music.
The first broadcasts to the
schools were released in January, 1948. They were in the
afternoon only. Now they continue throughout the day during
the school year and are sponsored by the Eugene Public Schools
licensee ! of KRVM and the agenc;
which put up the money to start
the operation in 1947.
The district secured an FCC
(Federal Communications Commission) license for the new station in December 1945 but the
station itself was not c~mpleted
until two years later. FCC records show that KRVM was the
nation's thirteenth educational
FM broadcast staUon to be licensed, and at the time of its
first broadcast, was the only such
st.a tion on the air west of Minneapolis and north of San Fr an- •
cisco.

In 1960, KRVMw,asdismantled
at the close of the school year
and moved from the old 4th and
Madison location to expanded
quarters at the new Eugene Technical-Vocational School building
the present site of the Eugen~
campus of the Lane Community
College.
KRVM has two objectives. The
first is to provide educational
programs for the classrooms of
the Eugene Schools. Many oi
these programs are planned
to supplement the work of the
classroom teacher. In other
broadcasts the radio teacher directly instructs children listening in the classrooms.
The second objective is for the
station to serve as a laboratory
for students enrolled in radio
communication classes at the
college providing them with the
necessary training in technical
and programming fields to prepare them _for employment in
commercial radio and TV stations. Students fill all positions
on the KRVM staff except those
of station manager, chief engineer.
In a typical broadcast day they
will prepare and release many
programs of music and news.
Also released are previously
scheduled taped programs planned for classroom listening.
Since 1947, scores of men and
a few women have been trained
in broadcast techniques at KRVM.
In Eu?ene, many of the key persons m both radio and television
stations received their training
as members of the KRVM student staff.
KRVM operates on an FM channel of 220, 91. 9 megacycles with
an effective radiated pow~ of
320 watts. The antenna tower is
approximately 150 feet in height
~bout that of a 10 story build~
mg. Normal raQge of the station is about thirty miles in
radius. Broadcast hours are 9:00
a. m. to 4:00 p. rn. Monday through
Friday of the school year.

casting

Radio Club
to Meet Soon

Any interested LCC student is
invited to attend the first meeting
of the Radio and TV Club which
will be held Monday, February 7
at 3:30 p.m. at Radio KRVM
studio on the Eugene campus.
Mr. Darwin Mccarroll, instructor in Radio and Television repair, is club adviser. Mccarroll
has
been a licensed radio
amateur for many years.

Mr• Roger Houglum, ~adio <?~mmunications instructor and chairman_ of the Electromcs D1v1sion at the microphone in KRVM
studio.
'

Radio, TV Repairman
Trained in L.C.C. Program
The LCC Radio and Television
Repair department is as old as
the school itself. When the
Eugene Technical - Vocational
School started in 1936 this was
one of its first courses. It was
taught by one man, Roger Houglum, who now is cha,irman of
the electronics di vision and radio
communications instructor but
today Mr. Darwin Mccarroll and
Mr. James Huntington share the
teaching responsibilities.
A two-year program
this
course includes instructiori in the
fundamentals of trouble shooting and repair of radio and
television sets. Many TV and
radio repair men in the Lane
County area received their training at ETVS, which last July 1
became part of Lane Community
College.

•Mr. Mccarroll confesses that
he received his first training
under Mr. Houglum at ETVS.
He then served in the Navy during
World War II, in electronics.
After the war he worked in Seattle for awhile, then returned
to Eugene and worked in a local
TV and Radio repair shop for
10 years. He has taught the
TV and Radio Repair courses
here for eleven years.
The other instructor, Mr.
James Huntington, teaches Electrical Theory not only for the
Radio and TV, but for Appliance Repair, Communications
and Electronic Engineering. He
has always Ii ved in Eugene
where he worked at several locJ
radio stations before corning to
LCC, (then ETVS) five years
ago.

The Federal Communications Commission has assigned the
amateur
station call letters
~7ILQ to the Radio Club~ .

I
I
~\\

~it .
·\:"

· ..

Mr. James Huntington, instructor in Electronics discusses electrical theory with: (L to R) Herbert Welch John Parmenter
Harvey Dolan, Leon Nance, Lawrence Cart;r Bob Smith and
John Hull.
'

~~~enderson tries out one of the new TV cameras in studio

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THE TORCH, Jan. 31, 1966. Page!

Intramural Regions, Managers Named
INTC2AMUR.AL Rt;:·G ICNS

I

~MONROE

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Basketball Data

Intramural Basketball Schedule

•Given by Hodges

Monday, Jan 31 ........................ south Lane vs. West Lane
7:00 p.m.
Thurston vs. Bethel-J.c.
Sheldon vs. North Eugene
8:15 p.m.
Springfield vs. South Eugene

Students at LCC who want to
participate in intramural activities should refer to the regional map on this page and contact
the manager in their area, athletic manager Cecil Hodges announced this week.
Eligibility is deter mined by
where a person lives. The following are managers:
Tom Anderson, Region 1 -Phone No. 747-2355 (Springfield
High School district west of 14th
and south of Harlow Road, Central Linn, Sweet Home, and Corvallis.)
Gary Davisson, Region 3 -Phone No. 747-9822 (Thurston
area west of 14th, north of Harlow Road, McKenzie area and
Mohawk area.)
Jim Brown, Region 3 -- Phone
No. 345-5287 (Sheldon High
School district and EugeneNorth
of 13th St., and west of Jefferson.)
J i m Hurst, Region 4 -- Phone
No. 688-3454 (River Road-Santa
Clara area outside Eugene city
limits.)
Dave Syverson, Region 5 -Phone No. 344-2193 (Junction
City, Triangle Lake, Harrisburg
and Monroe.)
Lyle Warden, Region 6 -Phone No. 935-2275(Eugene area
wes t of Jefferson; Fern Ridge,
Applegate, Mapleton and Florence areas.)
Robert Jones, Region 7 -Phone No. 343-8057 (Eugene area
east of Jefferson and south of 13th

Monday, Feb. 7 ••·•••·····•;•··.. •··•··S. Eugene vs. Bethel-J.c.
7:00 p. m.
s. Lane vs. N. Eugene
Springfield vs. w. Lane
8:15 p.m.
Thurston vs. Sheldon
Monday, Feb. 14 ........................ Springfield vs. Bethel-J.C.
7:00 p.m.
W. Lane vs. N. Eugene
s. Eugene vs. Sheldon
8:15 p. m.
. s. Lane vs. Thurston
Monday, Feb. 21 •···--······............ Spring-field vs. N, Eugene
7:00 p.m.
Bethel-J.C. vs. Sheldon
W. Lane vs. Thurston
8:1 5 p. m.
s. Eugene vs. s. Lane
Monday, Feb. 28 ••···•··.. •······....... N. Eugene vs. Thurston
7:00 p.m.
Bethel - J.C. vs. s. Lane
Springfield vs. Sheldon
8:15 p.m.
W. Lane vs. S. Eugene
Monday, Mar. 7 ........._................ Springfield vs. Thurston
7:00 p.m.
Bethel - J.C. vs. w. Lane
N. Eugene vs. s. Eugene
8: 15 p.m.
,,._
Sheldon vs. s. Lane

SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS!
How are your floors??

If they need covering
or repairing, we can
do it.

Women Start

lntramurals
A women's recreational program began Monday, January24.
Activities are held in Springfield High School, Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 6:45
to 7:45.
This program consists of volleyball and basketball, and is
open to any full or part time
woman student. No advanced
registration is necessary.
Miss Delpha Daggett, recreation supervisor, states that the
continuation of this program will
be dependent upon the interest
of the students. She plans to
schedule a night for volleyball
and the next for basketball. As
time progresses teams will be
organized, and there will be
play-offs between them.

Counselors
Visit Schools
To inform the high school
seniors about what can be expected when they register at
Lane Community College, LCC
counselors have been visiting
the high schools in the Lane
district since November. Those
participating are: Mr. I. s. Hakanson, Mr. Wilbert Bailey, Dean
of Students, Dr. Ken Hills, Mr.
Bill Wright, Mr. Ralph Burns,
Mrs. Frances Howard, and Mrs.
Pauline Dixon.
The schools they have visited
are: South Eugene, Lowell, Junction City, Cottage Grove, Willamette, Springfield, Thurston,
Crow, Sheldon, Triangle Lake,
and Elmira.
The counselors give informal
talks and information about the
classes LCC has to offer. They
appear individually or with other
counselors from colleges and
. universities around Oregon.

Ave.)

We also do Formica
and Ceramic work .

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Creswell
Phone 895-2381

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Eugene and Springfield

Terry Manthey, Region 8 -Phone No. 942-3462
(Cottage
Grove, Creswell, Goshen, Lowell, Pleasant Hill, Oakridge and
Westfir.)

Morning swimming class held at - Willamalane pool Students --here are running through daily swimming drills.

SPRINGFIELD INSU-RANCE AGENCY
74~ M.AIN

All Forms of Insurance

PAGE 8, THE TORCH, .Jan; 31, 1966

Intramural Games Start

Mr. John Jacobs, biology instructor preparing to dissect_a live
frog before the TV camera manipulated by Dean Henderson, second year radio communications student.

Biology Lecture Viewed
Over Closed Circuit T.V.

LCC Will Offer
Summer Session

By Marian Hermanson

A frog played the lead in an
hour-long television drama, at 11
a.m., on a Monday, January 24th,
1966.
The hero lost his head.
His live "replacements" lost
their
heads also, in three
one-hour shows which were televised in the large studio on
L.C.C.'s Eugene campus.
Lane's very first closed circuit television - dissections of
frogs - was thus dramatically
launched.
Science-Mathematics Chairman Lane's John w. Jacobs,
and kurien Chacko, biology-botany laboratory instructor, conducted three successful demonstrations in which 150 biology
students were involved throughout the day.
Other interested persons on
the premises also watched while
the all-seeing camera graphically illustrated the versatility
of closed circuit TV as an instructional tool.
Mr. Roger Houglum, chairman
of the Electronics Division of
L.c.c., and the man who knows
about closed circuit television,
explained, ''The principal advantage is, of course, the magnifying quality of the camera lens.
As many as 55 or 65 people can
be in the studio at the time the
work is going on,'' he said.
ustudents can see everything
on the screen with sharp clarity,
where it would not be possible
for all of them to see the frog
on the table."
How revealing the camera is,
was pointed out by Mr. Jacobs
in the morning's session. "I
can see the frog's heart beating on the screen but I can't see
it in my hand," he noted.
Mr. Houglum agree~ t_h~t m~y

other persons seemed interestAt the last Board of Director's
ed in seeing too. Attending stumeeting January 19, it was dedents could watch any of three
cided that LCC would have a
screens angled about the studio.
summer session this year which
However, a fourth television set
would offer basic liberal arts
was on in the campus lounge for
courses,
related
vocational
the benefit of non-biology "cofcourses and high school exfee-breakers."
ploratory courses.
"We're engaging in a teaching
Twenty - four ~C scholarexperiment here," said Mr.
ships were approved; one for
Houglum. "As yet it's on a
each high school in the district
casual, unscheduled basis. We
and five adult educationscholarhope to use educational TV next
ships.
fall in a regularly-established
program. But first," he said,
"We want to be aware of its
strong points, become more familiar with its limitations in
the classroom and in the laborThe recent tour of several
atory."
Aviation and Machine Shop Di- southern California junior colvisions have expressed an inter- lege campuses proved very beneest in using the medium, he said. ficial in the planning of the new
"Other than the biology classes, campus of Lane Community Colthere ·have been inquiries from lege. The new buildings willrise
the Springfield campus too," he on a 148 acre site Southeast af
Eugene. Some classes in the new
added.
Why on the Eugene campus? location are scheduled to be"Primarily," Mr. Houglum gin in the fall of 1968.
The Eugene delegation visited
explained, "because the equipment is here. The second rea- junior college campuses in San
son is because the radio studio Francisco, Los Angeles, and San
was designed as a television stu- Diego. Generally agreed upon
dio so we have control over stray were those issues of what not
• to do· and what not to use inthe
light."
The third reason -- already const~uction of the new college.
One of the major problems
noted -- is because the studio
accommodates 65 people. There facing campus planners is that
is more space on Eugene's Mon- of ample parking. A learningresource center has also been proroe Street campus.
Radio Communications stu- posed; some of the instructors
dents at the Eugene site also have expressed a wish for prihave some of the TV camera vate offices. After careful analysis of all of the information
experience necessary for progathered, campus planners hope
ducing live shows. __ to incorporate many of the best
Such students are now cameramen for frog dissections. It's features of the colleges visited.
Those who accompanied Lane
hoped that they may soon be
live-filming a variety of closed Community College President
Dale Parnell were: Bert Dotson,
circuit productions.
administrative assistant; I. s.
Hakanson, Dean of Students; C. s.
Obitz, Dean of Adult Education;
Dena Malliris, Office Manager;
L.R.c. Director James Simmons, M.D. T.A. Director Robert
Marshall; andDivisionChairmen
Carl Blood, Melvin Gaskill, Roger Houglum, John Howard, John
Jacobs, Gerald Rasm~ssen, and
Ruth Thygesen. Architects and
the members of the LCC Board
of Directors also accompanied
the group,

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Dental Girls

SPRINGFIELD (52) -- Anderson 14,
Bates, Gary 21, Farland 2, Woods 8,
Smith 2, Olund 5.
.
SOUTH LANE (58) -- Manthey 13,
Workman 2, Mann, Del 29, Daggett 2,
Roberts 10, Stewart 2.
THURSTON (48) -- Moore 10, Counts
12, Cornell 2, Momb 6, Gibson 5, Weber
2, Omlid 4, Davisson 7,
SOUTH EUGENE (34) -- Bales 2,
Randle 2, Robertson 4, Jones 2, Weigart
4, Coleman 20.

Boeing ~en

Visit LCC

Next week, Feb. 8 and 9, representatives from Boeing Aircraft Co. will visit LCC to conduct group interviews for prospective personnelfor their plants
throughout the country.
They are interested in hiring
from the following departments:
Airframe and Powerplant, Auto
Body and Fender, Automotive
Mechanics, Business Education,
Machine Shop, Radio and TV Repair Cabinetmaking, Carpentry,
Civii and Structural Engineering
Technician, Diesel Mechanic~,
Electronic Engineering Techmcian and Technical Drafting.

l'

v . S"-' " '

Notice of Organization of Flying Club at L.c.c.: Students and
faculty members wishing to form
a low cost flying club at Lane
Community College, meet at the
Eugene Campus in the KRVM
studio, February 3 at 7:30 p.m.
There are five recent model
Cessna 150's available to the
club members for an initiation
fee of $30, $6.00 per month dues,
and $6. 60 an hour flying time.
Detail s and organization of club
at the fir st meeting.

Have New Caps

On the Eugene Campus twentyone girls have blossomed, out i1a
white nurses caps trimmed with
pink velvet ribbon recently.
These girls are members of the
Dental Assistants class of the
MDTA program. They received
their caps on January 7, 1966,
at the Dental Assistants capping
ceremony, which was held ?t the
Eugene YMCA.
President Parnell gave the
welcome, and introduced the
Board members and guests. Dean
Webb, member of the board, gave
the address, and Mrs. Muriel
Peterson was in charge of the
ceremony. The acknowledgement
speech was given by Pamela Melgard, class president.
Those who received their caps
were:
Janet
Byers, Sharon
Crumpacker, Kathleen G raham,
Carol Green, Carol Johs, Anita
Kerslake, Joann Kizer, Kirsten
Klinge, Terrill Knutson, Patricia LeBaun, Saidy Main, Pamela
Melgard,
Ros alind Peterson,
Linda Peterson, Susan Sappington, Glenda Smith, Trudy Spainhower, Connie Strehlow, Cheryl
Townsend, Kathy Whipkey, and
Juanita Wilcut.

if

you

.:~:;,.1

love
wayouf
westerns
you'll
love

SPUR
DENIM
PANTS .

They really go
way out for com.• /%:~~1%\" fort but keep their
!~
-- shape and yours.
---~Have them in 100%
cotton, which is
100% washable.
You,II love their
western flavor
and triple stitching. Knee-length
or long style in
blue denim;
sizes 8 to 16

Flyers to Meet
I

Z 'o S~Y

field rally, hitting tor 6 points •
in a row, along with Gary Bates
who hit for 4. Cottage Grove
went into a stall with less than a
minute to play, and clinched the
win.
In the second game, Thurston
won 48-34 over South Eugene.
The leading scorers for Thurston were Counts, 12 and Moore,
10. For South Eugene, Lionel
A student pays her fees at
Coleman scored 20 points. It
was a close contest up to the
the business office.
third quarter. With the help of
Dave Gibson and Gary Davisson, Thurston pulled away to a
final margin of 14 points.

California
Tour Ta-ken

(

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The 1966 LCC intramural basketball program began Monday,
Jan. 24. The first game featured
Springfield, who many thought
would win the league, playing
against South Lane. The outcome,
however, was disastrous for
Springfield.
South Lane, playing a tight def ense and using the fast break on
offense, defeated the Springfield
team by a score of 58-52. Del
Mann and Terry Manthey were
standouts_ for South Lane, Mann
hitting for 29 and Terry Manthey for 13.
Behind 6 to O, Springfield got
its fii:st two points from Mike
Olund on a jump shot from the
top of the key. Tom Anderson
and Gary Bates added 10 more
points to take Springfield into
the lead at the quarter stop, 10
to 6.
The second quarter saw South
Lane move into a- four-point
lead and by half-time increase
it to 28-22. The rest of the game
was a see-saw battle with the
lead changing several times. .
Tom Anderson led a late Spring-

3.00 to 4.00
street floor sportswear

b-f,jft march e russel ls
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IROADWAY

EO CENE , OREC.ON