THE
Oct. 6, 1966

Lane Community College, Eugene, Oregon

ONE DANCE A TERM
PLANNED BY COUNCIL
Student Body President Bob Wimberly
opened the first council meeting of the
year last Thursday by
clarifying the relationship between
student council and
the student body.
The pre~ident defined the oath of
office taken by council members, pointing
out their obligations
to maintain the rules
of good conduct. He
emphasized that the
students are also
bound by these rules,
since they are equally
representative of
LCC's character.
The presider1t noted
that-student council
represents the students, functioning
through them, not for
them. He stated that
th2 council proposes
to incorporate the
student body to help
teach students to
serve themselves and
to increase student
participation; and to
develop methods of
continuity among students, faculty and
student council members.
In accordance with
the council's new
aims, Wimberly proposed a plan for
reorganizing council
members' duties.
Each representative
is to be appointed
to one committee.
He will be responsible for selecting
the committee membership and alter-

FM

Activities pl~nning
for the school year
was done by 15 studert:
nating memberships
leaders and 11 LCC administrators
who met
throughout
the
yeaL
I
for that purpose at
'.The alternating is
meant to encourage
Yachats Sept. 23-24.
The trip was t ·ermed
mo re student involv ea
"tremendous success"
men t, it was explained
by
Student Body Presi_It will be the repredent
Bob Wimberly.
sentative's duty to in"If
we
could have the
form the council of the
enthusiasm
by all of
committee's progress.
the
student
body that
The plan is intended
was
shown
by
our repto lessen the council's
resentatives,
we as a
mechanical work, leavstudent
government
ing more free time for
could not fail," he
its legislative respmLCC President Dale Parnell leads discussion
s~id.
sibilities.
at retreat for student leaders and staff.
Those attending inAnother area of disTwenty-six persons made the trip to Yachats.
cluded:
Wimberly,
cussion at the meeting
Darrel
Gesh,
firstv:ire
centered on LCC's need
president;
Phyllis
ENROLLMENT
for social activities.
Booth, corresponding
President Wimberly
ABOVE
secretary; Patricia
suggested that the
Norris,
recording secschool sponsor three
PREDICTION
retary;
Gary
Keen,
major dances a year,
Enrollment
in
credit
treasurer; GiGi Caml.~
one per term. Each of
and Cathy Phillips,
the dances would empha- programs had reached
2,227 by Monday afterstudent council represize a different mode
noon,
according to
sentatives; Cindy
of dress--formal, camYoung, Pam Shirtliff,
pus clothes, grubbies. Bert Dotson, adminisWyliada Winderstein,
Hootenannies, picnics, trative assistant to
the president. He
Barbara Bronson,Terri
and other social acsaid
an
additional
Knutson,
Ron Ison and
Participants
in
stutivities would fill
1,191
are
enrolled
in
Gary
McNab.
dent
activities
disin between the three
adult education, MDTA
Staff members incussion at the Yachats
dances.
and
other
special
cluded:
Dr. Dale Parretreat
included
Pam
The council asked
classes.
nell,
president;
Shurtliff
and
Dean
of
that students transnit
The former total puts Instruction William
William Hein, dean of
their ideas to the
the
enrollment
past
the
instruction; William
Hein.
council through their
2,200
figure
predicted
representatives.
Cox, dean of business
earlier.
counselors; Miss Ada
,affairs; I. S. Hakanson,
Zinser, bookstore
dean of students; Bert
_manager; and Larry
Dotson, administrative
Romine, student pubBUS RIDERS SCARCE
assistant to the preslications advisor.
ident; Nile Williams,
Guest speaker was
the
daily
average
has
general education coLCC's shuttle bus,
been between 20 and 3o Grant Watkinson, for- ordinator; Cecil Hod~ s
used to haul students
mer Oregon State
riders. If students
chairman of the divibetween campuses, is
University student
feel
it
is
a
necessary
sion
of health and
carrying few riders in
body president and
service,
more
should
physical education;
its second week of a
now a doctoral stuWilliam Wright and
three-week trial pe rial. take advantage of it or
Mrs. Frances Howard,
it will be discontinued~ dent in business
I.S. Hakanson, dean
administration at the
Cont. Col. 4
of students, said that he said.
University of Oregon.
1

RADIO,

LCC will have closed
circuit television by
Oct.15, an FM radio
station perhaps in a
few months and maybe
an ultra ~igh fre- quency educational
television station
next year.
Application has been
made with the Federal
Communications Commission for the FM
radio station and a
reply is expected som,
according to Roger
Houglum, chairman of
the electronics
division.
He said an application for the UHF TV
channel 28 will ue made

tOUNtlL IN PlANNINC gfgg1ON

UHF

TV IN
By Donald D. McMunn

in a few months. It
The closed circuit TV
would be used to trans-required no transmitter,
mit educational proit was explained. The
grams in the Lane
pictures and sound are
County area.
sent over coaxial cabJes
- The · three cor:mmnica- to classroom receivers.
tions facilities will
It is possible to
be used for instrucscreen as many as three
tional purposes, with
different programs sistudents acting as
multaneously on existtechnicians.
ing equipment, he said.
Wiring of the Eug t:·ne
Three main program
campus for clos E: d cir- sources are motion piecuit TV was completed
ture film, video tape
last summer by students recordings and live
The program is about a presentations.
year ahead of scha:lule,
With motion picture
Hougl.um said. Ex tenfilm it will be possion of the system to
sible for an instructhe Bethel and Spring- tor to request the
field campuses isurrler playing of a film
stucy.
through the classroom

g1Cf/T FOR
receiver. This can
relieve the instructor
of the time consuming
work with projector
and screen and allow
the instructor more
time for instruction,
Houglum said.
The video tape recorder captures pictures and sound
simultaneously and
permanently for future
use. It could be used
privately by instructnrs
to record class presentations so that they
can later study iheir
instruction methods
and gauge their effectiveness.
Live TV cameras will

be used in two major
ways, he said. One
will be to cover everts
of interest to the entire student body,
such as student council meetings.
The second is for
magnificq.tion, which
has the effect of put~
ting each student
in "front row center"
where he can see what
would normally be seen
by only two or three in
a class of 25 or 30.
The dental assistant
program and the lathe
class in the machine
shop are expected to
be heavy users of the
facility.

COLLEGE RULE SHARED

THE TORCH

Oct.

6, 1966

PARTICIPATION

URGED

Be more than just part of your environment;
help shape that environment. That was the adWELCOME
monition Grant Watkinson had for students who
Who runs the college?
LCC President Dale
attended the Yachats retreat.
The former
EXTENDED
Parnell had a fairly surprising answer to hi~
Oregon State University student body presiden½
own rhetorical question put to student leaders '
I would like to per- now a doctoral student in business at the Uniat the Yachats retreat.
"As far as I'm con- sonally welcome each
versity of Oregon, underscored the importance
cerned it's a partnership," he said, "between
of you to Lane Comof large~scale participation in student govstudents and administration-faculty."
munity College for the ernment.
"You don't exist without it," he
"We' 11 give you all the responsibility you 1966-67 school year.
said.
"You don't have to be an officer. I t
will accept," he promised. "We want more par- It will be a very busy may only mean taking an interest to the extent
ticipation from more people."
He showed he one for us all and I
that you 're at least willing to give your opinmeant what he said by asking Student Body hope to meet a great
ion."
President Bob Wimberly to appoint student mem- number of you on all
Enough of a hint?
bers to all standing faculty conrrnittees.
three campuses throughStudents will serve on the academic council out the school year.
FLYERS
(reviewing credit systems, probation and dis- The purpose of this
cipline cases), planning, awards and scholar- article is not to serve
SOUGHT
ships, data processing, educational television, as a welcome as such,
The first meeting of
The Flying Titans
curriculum (deciding what should be ~aught), but more to provide
Club
has extended an
publi~ events, publications, student activities the new students with the Focus Club will be
inyitation
to students
tonight at 7:30 at the
and even the president's cabinet.
some general informaand
staff
to
attend
faculty house on tae
Dr. Parnell's action, a move ·anathema to tion about us, the
its
free
ground
school
Springfield ca~pus.
most college administrators, is intended· to student body and the
and
meetings
the
first
The session will inensure conrrnunication between students and the student council.
clude a get-acquainted and third Tuesday of
staff.
It offers students unusual opportuniFirst, as you know,
each month at 7 p.m.
ties in self government.
And it clearly dem- we are divided by many time and refreshments.
in Room 19A on the
It is open to all
onstrates the faith which the administration , miles of pavement and
Eugene
Campus.
students interested in
has in the students.
two towns. We are
The major interest
photography.
It's an auspicious note on which to begin divided by buildings
of the club is to inLCC's second year.
as to divisions and
troduce members to
this brought a probflying, promote knowllem to last year's
LE TT ER S
edge of planes, and
student government,
have members secure
QUOTABLE
a problem of disunity.
WELCOME
pilots' licenses.
This
we
as
m~ers
of
The club received its
"I define a problem as dissatisfaction. If
The Torch welcomes
charter last spring.
you aren't dissatisfied you don't have a prob- the student body do
letters from readers.
Club members fly
lem." ----Grant Watkinson, former OSU student not like and do not
They should be kept
want. It is, ho~ver,
1966 Cessna lS0's at
body president.
brief and are subject
up to us as a student
McKenzie Flying Servto condensation. They
body and as students;
ice at a cost of $18
must include signature
we owe it to the inper term dues, $7 an
and mailing address,
stitution to unify it
but names will be with- hour instructor fee,
as much as possible.
Published Thursdays during the school year,
and a $6.60 an hour
held on request. Send
except on holidays and during vacation periods An effort by us as
plane
rental fee.
or deliver them to
such a group relieves
and exam weeks, by students of Lane Community
Initiation
fee is $30.
Room 85 on the Bethel
College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Ore. 97402 many problems that
The
next
free
ground
campus.
have arisen and ·will
Views expressed are those of the writers and
school and meeting is
again arise. The id ea
not necessarily those of the LCC Board of
Oct. 18.
behind my thinking Ys
Education, administration or faculty.
to "put in the fire
STUDENT HELP ASKED
plug before the fire."
Acting Editor--------------~---- Pat Bennett
We as students
coming year.
Acting Advertising ------------- Joann Gibbs
The student government should be glad to hear
Grant Watkinson,
Co-managers ------------------ Gary McNab
functions by and with
that our staff and ad- former Oregon State
Acting Sports Editor ----------- Gary McNab your peers. Our ofministration respect
University student
Reporters: Tom Black, Debbie Jo Briggs,
fices (located in the
each of us as jndivibody president, made
Vivian Davis, Susie Fuller, Joann
Eugene Campus) are al- duals.m They assured
it quite clear to us
Gibbs, Clareanne Herman, Terri
ways open to you ; 1 meet- us at the recent
that our opportuniKnutson, Donald McMunn, Vicki
ings are open to anyone retreat that they are
ties
for student
Merrill, Gary Nave, Lanny Peterson, also.
in favor of having
activities
are unlimCharlotte Reece, Vivian Lee
Bob Wimberly
student activities
ited
in
a
new
school
Rosenberger.
Student Body
of all kinds for your
such as ours, where
President
enjoyment while at
old ideas and traLCC.
ditions need not
I believe it is
prevail. The sky
STORE
through the offering
is what we might
of our talents for
EXPANDS
call our limit. It
LCC now has three
others' enjoyment •
is your responsibilbook store locations:
that we find the
ity as students to
across from the
most rewarding exmake some of your
student lounge on
periences in our lives. ideas and suggestions
the Eugene campus, on
We, the student
into living realities.
the first floor of the council, need your
All of us on student
help in order to
Springfield building
council would like to
make our intramurals,
and between the
help you promote your
clubs, dances, stukitchen and gym at
ideas and ambitions.
dent get-togethers,
the Bethel campus.
Gary Keen
newspaper and servMost books can be
Student Body
obtained at the Eugene ice projects sucTr<.~a surer
cessful for the
and Spring£ ield campu·s es, but the Bethel
store presently contains only supplies.
Book store hours
Use your school ID to get special prices
are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on gasoline .... Also big savings on your
Monday through Friday
brand of motor oil, chemicals, accessories,
and 6:30 p.m. to
batteries, milk, eggs and cigarettes.
8:30 p.m. Monday
(Who is Archie? -One of LCC educators.)
through Thursday.
Miss Ada Zinser is
DOWNTOWN EUGENE
e
ON CAMP~S
•
EUGENE HOTEL
AND THE ALL NEW MAINSTREET SPRINGFIELD
o r)
manager of the book
.
(B\$~
6th and Blair
stores.
PAGE 2

FOCUS CLUB
TONIGHT

THE TORCH

Ask Archie ...

i/~

COPPING'S

THE TORCH
Oct. 6, 1966
PAGE 2

WOMEN VISIT TOMORROW

By Vicki Merrill
LCC and the Division
dean of adult educaof Continuing Education, will discuss
NEW FACULTY
tion will host 200
present day opportuniEugene area women at
ties in adult educaTOTALS 29
a Campus Day tomortion. A panel of stuTwenty-nine of this
row.
dents presently attendyear's full-time facThe day is designed
ing LCC will indicate
ulty members are new to
to acquaint the visireasons for choosing
LCC, according to the
tors with the newest
particular careers.
latest count in the
educational
and
vocaMrs. Mary N. Hilton,
PICNIC SCENES
offices of administrational offerings at
deputy director of
tion.
LCC and to familiarWomen's Bureau, DeIncluded are:
ize them with employpartment of Labor,
William Beals, history;
ment opportunities.
Washington, D.C.,will
Robert Boettcher,
The day is to begin
give the luncheon
science; Lewis Case,
at 9 a.m. at the
address on the "Changspeech; Mrs. Betty
Eugene Elk's Club with
ing World of Women's
Couchman, French; Hugh
introductions by
Work." Mrs. Hilton
Cowley, business;
Mistress of ceremonis a former resident
William Dellinger, P. E.
Wrf'"', ,
I
This year's student
ies and Board of Eduof Junction City and
& Heal th; Victor Favier, :f, \ .,_ t
;,
I
activities budget tocation member, Mrs.
attended the Univerbiology; Richard Fraga_,,
:;,
,{
tals $21,875, accordOlga Freeman. Dr.
sity of Oregon.
biology; Mrs. Dolores
~.?~ ••
:
•
ing to Gary Keen, stu- Lillian Van Loan, CoFriedt, licensed pracdent body treasurer.
ordinator of -ContinCenter Open
tical nursing; Dr.
Income includes
uing Education for
The Bethel campus
Florence Goulding, P. E.
Qr
$2 ,-07 5 balance br01.gh t Women, will greet
iearning
resource cen& Heal th; Glenn Heiserforward, $2, 700 from
the guests and outter,
though
still rela.
.
vending machines,$300
man, biology; Mrs.
line the plan and
tively
incomplete
in
Sheila Juba, English:
from staff vending
purpose of the day.
facilities,
is
open
for
Paul Malm, history;
machines, $150 from
Two panels are to be
William Manley, physical About 360 meals were dances, $400 from the featured at the morning student use.
Available resource
science; Robert Maxwell,served at the LCC bar- student newspaper,
session. One, moderbooks pertain to cla~s
mechanics; Miss E. Ann beque held Sept.27 at
$1,000 from the stuated by c. S. Obitz,
conducted at Bethel,
Newton, licensed practi~Skinner Butte Park.
dent yearbook,$15,000
with
the exception of
cal nursing; Richard
First social ev~nt
from the bookstore and
MU-SIC
some fiction and bioOlsen, history; Paul
of the new School }'?-ar, $250 from sale of Tit a:i
graphical works. Only
Patrick, farm mechanics the piccic was held to emblems.
OFFERED
author cards are availGilbert Porter, English allow students and facExpenses include $600
Students interested
able at present to help
Bruce Reid, English;
ulty from the various
fo·r ·the student handin music have the
book seekers, as the
Gary Rholl, business
campuses to get acqwin- book, $1,200 for the
opportunity of encenter is i~ the process
education; Larry Romin e ted, a college spokeman _yearbook, $250 for
rolling in one of
of changing to Library
journalism; William
said. .
.
dances, $25 for C6CCSA
the new music clffis es
of Congress numbers.
Ruiter, drafting; Boyd
Merlin Ames, instruc- dues, $750 for the
being offered this
Study tables are to be
Ryan, math & science;
tor in food services,
student newspaper,$500
year .
installed.
Dr. Richard Schlaadt,
supervised st udent
for conventions and
Introduction to music
Reserve books may be
P.E. & Health; James
cooks who prepared and travel, $100 for
and its literature is
used two hours, accord::_;now, math; Dr. Edward served barbequed beef, office supplies, $400
a three-hour course
ing to Nina Lewellen,
Speth, psychology;
coleslaw, baked beans,
for office equipment,
being
offered at the
nd
secretary
of the cenFloyd Weitzel, science co:n, coffee a
soft
$100 for community
Bethel campus. A
ter.
She
said
cont r iHoward Zink, math.
drinks.
projects, $150 for the choir has been organbu
tions
of
magazines
spring picnic, $250
1ze<l and it ~eets
or suggestions for
DRAFT FORMS ARE DUE
for clubs, $300 for
every Monday, Wednesbooks
to be purchased
development of Titan
Men students are re- time- college transfer
day, and Friday at
are
welcome.
11 a. 1:1..
•
student as one who
emblems, $900 for
minded that they must
Both
classes
are
takes not less than 15 intramurals, $600 for
complete a 109 Draft
Custom
savings, $50 for the
quarter hours a term.
Eligibility Form and
taught by Robert D.
. . Tailoring •
student activities
Men having questions
turn it in at the
Norman, a graduate of
Custona ]Qade Clot'fae•
calendar, $15,000 for
office of the dean of about quarter-hour
the University of
the bookstore, $300
students, Eugene cam- eligibility should
Southern California
contact the counseling for the staff fund,
pus, as soon as posand University of
20% Off
$25 for establishsible.
center on the Eugene Puget Sound Schools of
Ready-Made
ment of an alumni
The form is required campus.
11usic.
Clothes
for men students over
Check with your local association, and
Anyone interested
$175 for blazers.
in joining choir
18.
draft board to deter99Z Willamette
The two funds balLocal Draft Board 13 mine individual Board ·.·
should contact a counPhone 344-4871
.ance out.
has designated a full- requirements.
selor
o-rNorman.
.._,

S_tudent
Council's

Checkbook

B -8-Q
pULLS
CROWD

MAL'S

••

_J_

•

\)

·bon marche russells
'.PTMII/
Vif~
-~ \

lAgr 2 OAYg
FAMOUS

SPORTSWEAR

SALE!

three nationally ·famous brands of quality sportswear at a fabulous
reduction! straight, pleat, a-line skirts; pullover, . cardigan,
sweaters; shells, suit-tops, 2-piecers. (Any 2 pieces 15.00)

A-LINE

WOOL

SHIFTS

-

ST. FLOOR

herringbones, plaids, solid colors and heathers; sleeveless,
simple jewel neck, semi-fitted body with an emphasis on A-line
skirt design! Regular 10.00 to 15.00

YOUR tHO/tE

SKIRTS,

SWEATERS

OR

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7.99

PRESIDENT OPPOSES
SPORTS SCHOLORSH IPS

THE TORCH
Oct. 6, 1966
PAGE 4

MANY
JOBS
AVAILABL.E

INTRAMURAL~ ~TART/NC

Willamalane Fields.
An eight-team league
comprised of teams
from each of the
Are you in need of
intramural regions
work to help finance
will
compete each Satyour education?
urday
morning for the
LCC jobs available
college
flag football
include: parking
championship.
lot attendant, clean
Organizational meetup of buildings and
ings and team practice
grounds, office
will be held for flag
work, library work,
football participants
cafeteria work, the
Saturday at Willamastudent store, and
lane Fields.
teacher aides.
A schedule for vol"Students may qualleyball
and cross
ify for such work if
country
competition
their family incomes
BUSINESS
will
be
released in
do not warrant colthe
near
future,
BRISK
lege expenses and if
Business
at
the
new
Hodges
said.
they are -satisf acAlso, there will be
Study S~ills Center is
torily progressing
an
all-LCC swimming ,
brisk,
Director
Howard
in school," Mrs.
meet
and an all-colBird
reports.
Frances Howard said.
lege
handhall
tournaLast
week
more
than
Applications and
ment
scheduled
during
250
individual
conassignments are
fall
term,
he
said.
tacts
were
made,
he
available through
Intramural regional
said, with at least
Mrs. Howard, who is
managers
are:
30
persons
using
the
a counselor on the
Region
reading
facilities
Eugene Campus.
1 Springfield
daily. The math lab
A government alAlan Dannen
reports
up
to
30
lotment to employ
Thurston
2
students
a
day.
students to work to
Alvin
Rackley
The
center
is
locaassist with college
Sheldon
3
ted
at
662
Cheshire,
expenses was approRick Allison
adjacent to the
priated so that
North
Eugene
4
Eugene
campus.
It
is
students who otherMike
Pendleton
open
from
8
a.m.
to
wise would not ·be
5 Bethel-J. City
10 p.m. during the
able to attend can
Ron Larsen
week.
Full-time
meet expenses, she
West
Lane
6
students
have
a
priexplained. College
Bob
Kickner
ority
on
use
of
the
transfer students
7 South Eugene
facility. Counselors
may
earn up to $75 a
THIRD
Dennis Coker
or instructors often
month and vocational
South Lane
8
refer students, but
CAMPUS
students up to $45 a
Paul
Brown
people may also walk
month at the rate of
OPENED
in on their own, it
$1.25 per hour. In
was
indicated.
Bethel campus, a
the summer and during
In
addition to
former elementary
vacations students
Bird,
the staff inschool, opened for
may work up to 40
Salvation ·Army
classes last week as
hours per week.
eludes: Lee Halberg,
thi third major site
Du e I n Co n cert
Students are current- math lab instructor;
of LCC.
ly employed on the
James Ellison, Ruth
The Salvation Army
Located in north
Eugene, Bethel, and
Stop~ and Ca~en
San
Francisco Citadel
Eugene on Bethel
Springfield campuses.
Collias, reading
Band
will join with
instructors; and
Drive, the building
the
First
Christian
Joyce Ferrar, secreis being used for
Church
Choir
of Etgen e
tary.
teaching college
in
presenting
a musitransfer courses,
cal
program
here
Saturlaw enforcement and
day
evening,
Oct.
15.
physical education.
By
Torn
Black
Called
"101
Years
Bethel campus has the
The new campus on
or Music," the program
only P.E. facilities
West
30th.
Street
in
be
centralized.
will
be presented in
presently available
Eugene
is
beginning
to
The
Learning
Resource
the
South
Eugene High
to LCC full time,
take
shape.
Groundwork
Center-Student
Area
will
School
auditorium.
according to Bert
started Aug. 8, accord- be a three-story struc- Tickets are $1 and are
Dotson, administraing to William Cox,
ture 280 feet long by
available at The Saltive assistant to
dean
of
business
affa:ir&l~O
feet
wide)
said
Cox.vation
Army, Eugene
the president.
The
C
& H Durbin ConThe
building
will
house
Music
Company,
and
He said the facilVOLLEYBALL
struction Co. is under- a library, student
Lights for Music in
ity was selected
taking the construction. study area, a student
Springfield.
OFFERED
Lecause it is particuThe entire campus is
cafeteria, and a
The guest band is
larly handy for .north situated on a 150-acre •snack and book store.
somewhat unique ir. that
LCC women have been
lot and the buildings
There will be a
it is an all brass
invited to play volley- Eugene, Elmira, and
Junction City students. alone will cover 20
student plaza on the
group. Missing are
ball this fall, with
acres, "give or take a
ground level which
the reeds and flutes,
the games to be played It also was the most
adequate building avail- few," the dean said.
may contain a theatre, resulting in a di fin the gym on the
able hecause it was de-"There is more acreage
and a second level
ferent sound, accordBethel campus. All
signed to .be used as a for parking than·for
which will allow stuing to Wilbert A.Rudd,
women students, women
school. More than
buildings," he said.
dents to enjoy the
local brigadier for
faculty members, and
$3,000 was expended to
There will be three
Oregon "sun."
the Salvation Army.
wives of the. faculty
ready it for student
parking spaces for e~ery The cost of initial
"The limited inmen are urged to
use. .
four students. An under construction will be
strumentation makes
participate.
necessary a scoring
Moving in presented ground parking area will approximately $14
The first evening
problems during the
be provided for dismillion and the first
for the individual
of volleyball will be
first days of classes abled students to enable phase "must be compart which is in many
tonight, at 7:30. The
them to have easy access pleted by September
cases more complex
second session will be but students reacted
than would otherwise
Wednesday, Oct. 12, at cooperatively, Dotson to classes. This partic·of '68," the dean
said.
ular parking area will
said.
be required," he said.
4:40 p.m.

Intercollegiate athletic competition,when
it comes to LCC, will
not bring with it athletic scholarships or
extra pay for coaches.
But it may bring free
tickets for everybody
to all sports contests.
Discussing athletics
at the Yachats retreat
for student leaders,
LCC President Dale Par nell declared himself
firmly opposed to the
school becoming "a farm
team of the University
of Oregon" with attendant alumni pressures
to win.
He said he
favors a low-key program designed "to be
enj eyed by both specta tors and participants.
"I believe in winning as much as anyone.
But this doesn't mean
we have to produce a
Roman colos sa 1 every
Saturday afternoon."
He said his mind is
made up on the schola r ships and
salary
issves but that he is
"open to debate" on the
free admission question.
"They' 11 have to fire
me before I'll change
my mind on the first
two," he said.
The profit-making motive in athletics is
unattractive to him, he
said, tho ugh he_ adcnow 1:edged that ttis'~ touchy area.
We don't
charge a:lmis sion to the
physics class," he said.
Athletics ought to
reflect the purposes of
the institution, Dr.
Parnell said, "not to
make money. I lean at
this moment toward the
Board of Education assuming the entire cost
of athletic programs
and charging no admission."
He s a i d athletic
s chola r ships would
tend to separate the
athletes from the rest
of the student body,
subject them to pressures to win, and provoke sniping be tween

the academic and athletic departments.
"It's a mistake to
pay coaches larger salaries than other teachers," he said. Instead
he said he wants •to
make coaching part of
the regular teaching
load.
r n te r c O 11 e g iate
sports, however, are
not exp e ct ed to be
played at LCC in the
near future.
"Right now the Board
has a policy that athletics will be limited
to intramurals," Dr.
Parnell ·said.
"They
feel it's something that
can wait. But they' re
receptive\ to d iscussi.on!
He said that student
requests for organization of teams will be
considered an d taken
to the Board. "I would
re co mm end star ts in
areas easiest to do:
golf, swimming, track
and field."
Basketball might come
later. "I think football would be the last
intercollegiate program LCC would enter,"
he said. He suggested
that rugby might be
considered as an alternate.

Planning is well
under way for the
1966-67 intramural
season, according to
Cecil Hodges, chairman of the division
of Health and P. E.
Intramural activities for fall term
will include flag
football, cross
country, volleyball,
swimming, and handball, he said.
League play for
flag football will
commence Oct. 15 at

CAMPUS TAKING SHAPE