THE
Ocl. 13, 1966

Lane Community C1:>llege, Eugene, Oregon

New LCC campus will look something like this. View
is toward the east, looking from the west entrance.
At the left is the medical, dental and home arts

building; behind it is the gym. At left center is
the administration b~ilding. The two-story building
in the center is the student center and libraryo

site near the intersection of East 30th
Avenue and Interstate 5.
Richard Rhodes,
with the architectural firm of Balzhiser, Seder and
Rhodes of Eugene-designers for the
new campus--outlined
the bid and contract
1968.
schedule which conThe campus will
tinues through July
rise on a 150-acre
of 1967.
He said toe firstr · -2
stage campus con,
tracts will be let
:r:: ·:~_::.::: >
in five groups, according to the following schedule.
LCC enrollment climbGROUP 1--Airframe
ed this week to 3,901,
and powerplant builPresident Dale Parnell ding, auto and dieannounced.
sel building and
The total is 1,406
machine shop and boimore than the 2,495 who ler room buildirg:
were enrolled at this
bid approximately
Aerial view of new campus looks tronics building, math and
time last year.
Nov. 1, award conscience building, forum, in- '
toward the south. Parking is
Lower division coll- tract approximately
dustrial technology building,
seen at top of photo. Play-ege transfer students
Dec. 1.
trades building, business educafields would be just below
number 1,400 (806 last
GROUP 2--Industrial
tion building, administration
bottom of picture. Blank
year); vocationaltechnology building,
white-roofed buildings are sebuilding, gym, medical-dental
technical, 829 (572);
trades building, busi-cond-stage structures to be
and home arts building, covered
federal contract spec- ness education builerected subsequent to the 1968
tennis courts. At the center
ial programs, 186 (69); ding and adminis~
is the library learning rebuildings. The latter, readand adult education,
tration building:
source center and student
ing clockwise, include: three
1,486 (1,348).
bid Feb. l, _award conmechanics buildings, eleccenter.
tract March 1.
REFUND
GROUP 3---Learning
resource
center and
DEADLINE
student center builFRIDAY
ding: bid May 1,
He is to speak to
Congressman Robert
Nile Williams ·, coaward contract June 1.
Tomorrow is the
students at 2 p.m. in
Duncan will bring his
ordinator of adult
GROUP 4--Physical
last day to return
the studio on the
campaign for a U.S.
education and special
education unit No. 1,
texts to the bookEugene campus. His
Senate seat to the _
events chairman, said
medical-dental builstore and still get
topic was not announcampus Friday.
the doors will be
ding and multi-pura full refund, adced.
opened to the first
pose outdoor covvises Miss Ada Zin100 students to arered physical educaser, manager.
WEEK'S GRACE GIVEN
rive. Duncan is extion building: bid
After tomorrm,J the
The shuttle bus
pected
to
answer
quesJune
1, award contexts
are
considered
number of riders wilJ
service between camtions
posed
by
social
tract
July 1.
second-hand
books,
pick up. The boari
puses will continue
science
students
folGROUP
5--Elecshe
said.
The
bookis expected to mak~
to run through next
lowing
his
talk.
tronics
building,
store
then
will
not
a permanent decision
Friday, Oct. 21.
Duncan is vying with buy them until the
science building and
about continuance of
LCC's Board of
Gov.
Mark
Hatfield
for
last
week
of
the
•
lecture forum bui 1-··
the bus service at
Education gave it an
the seat being vacaterm, in prepara~ion
ding: bid March 1,
its meeting next
extra week of life
ted hy Mrs. Maurine
for winter quarter
award coptract April
Wednesday.
to see . if the modest
Neuberger.
sales.
1.
Construction of the
first 14 buildings on
LCC's new campus
southeast of Eugene
is to begin in the
period between next
December and July,
1967. To cost more
than $14 million, the
buildings are expected to be completed by the fall of

~.-N.Y,<,,...,.,_.,,'.:'.·

·;,··::;

ENROLLMENT

:-:

AT 3,901

DUNCAN SPEAKS

TOMORROW

V

'

_.

•'

• •••••••

TOOT. f!lANC,

There goes my train of thought, I mean,
there goes a train again.
Rave yoµ reently found yourself concentraing intently on your study in class and
you were interrupted by a high pitched
screech, clang, clang, or a rumble of a
train close by? Does it make you want to
open the door to let the train go through?
To invent a sound proof horn or even discover a lubricant oil to soften the intense noise?
It seems that two of LCC's campuses,
·Springfield and Bethei, a~e built on top of
railroad tracks. The Eugene campus is fortunate, ~owever, the train tracks are a few
blocks away.
What can be done about the noise? Exactly
nothing except to 11 grin
an d b ear 1• t" un t 1• 1
•
the new campus site is completed ort 30th
ave. Or you could pretend that you are in a
music class ·,and the stujlen~ 1p.Jia.ying the instruments are off key.--PB

OPPS!

STORY

NOT IN

A misprint in last
week's Torch brought
a curious camera enthusiast to the
Springfield faculty
house last Thursday
evening.
There was a notice
printed on page two
of the first issue inviting interested students to Focus club.
•
Through the process of
human mi.s unders tanding,
it became a camera
club announcement.
Focus, however, is
not a camera club, but
a club for all students interested in
meeting people and
making friends.
Focus stands for
Fellowship Of Christian University Students and it is a nondenominational club.
It meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at

FOCUS

the Springfield faculty house. Posters
on the Eugene and
Springfield campuses
give details of each
meeting.

Roundup

Over

The Roundup., previously a weekly publication for students
and faculty, will
now be a staff newsletter, Administrative Assistant Bert
Dotson said.
The Torch is to be
published weeklv for
students, ma~ing distribution of the
Roundup unnecessary.
Published 1--.y the
president's office,
the Roundup will
contain news of concern only to the
staff. It will be
distributed Mondays.

THE TORCH
Oct. 13, 1966
PAGE 2

PARCHMENT
IS DONATED

An historical religious parchment
valued at $1200 was
presented to the
college at the Oct.3
Board of Education
meeting.
Stanley Stolkin of
Abbey Rents, 2750 W.
11th Ave., donated
the document. It
was presented by
Wilford Leonard, manager for Stolkin.
The document was
used as a ceremonial
prompter by Catholic
priests, Stolkin
said. Printed on
sheepskin about 1540,
it is an artistically
done set of music
$Cales.
Plans are to have
it framed and placed
on display in the
fine arts department.

TEST
SCHEDULED

ARE THERE ANY NEWS?

Horace Greeley, famous editor of the New
York Tribune a century ago, is reported to
• p 1ura 1 an d ,, new "
have insisted that " news " is
singular. One day he is said to have wired
his off ice: !'Are thete any news?" To which
a staffer wired back: "No, not a single
new. "
This anecdote doesn't particularly have
relevance to the Torch except to the extent
that we are tempted, in the production of only
our second consecutive weekly issue, to sim• 1 new. II
ply print on Page 1: " No, not a singe
That's .how hard the news (or new) came for
this issue. We know it's there but we're not
exactly having an easy time locating and collecting it.
Friend, we need your help. Perhaps it's
because the college is so scattered among
campuses and tmms. Or mayre i _t' s us--we
should print the paper in green ink. Rut we
need you tQ tell us what's doing. If we
don't find you first, write us a note or news
release or whatever you want to call it and
deliver it to Room 85 on the Bethel campus.
Or put it in the journalism mailboxes on
either the Bethel or Eugene campu~es.
Let us hear from you by Monday noon if you
want to get your story in the following
Thursday's issue. Mechanical limitations
m~ke the early deadline necessary, so we will
appreciate your cooperation.
We must hear from you if this is to be a
"news" rather than "new" paper.

MODEL

Students who want
to view the model of
the new campus can
see it at various
business places in
coming months.
It is on display
in the lohby of the
U.S. National Bank
in Junction City
through tomorfow.

ON

VIEW

It moves Monday to
the lobby of the
First National Bank
in Cottage Grove.
From Oct. 24 to 28
it will he at the
U.S. National Bank
at Cottage Grove.
It is to be in
Florence Nov. 28 to
Dec. 9; Springfield,
Oct. 31 to Nov. 25;
Eugene, Dec. 12-Jan.
6. Dates still to
be scheduled include
those at Creswell,
Harrisburg, Lowell,
McKenzie, Mapleton,
Monroe, Oakridge and
Veneta.

Males who wish to
use the s~lective
service examination
method of draft deferment should take
the Selective Service
College Qualifications
Test Nov. 18 or 19.
In order to take
the test, it is
HAD A
necessary to apply in
advance, advises I.S.
CHANGE OF
Hakanson, dean of
ADDRESS?
students.
·Application blanks
Students who have
changed addresses or
may be picked up in
telephone numbers
the counselo"rs'
since registration
offices on all three
campuses. They must
are asked to report
Custom
Tailoring
the changes by callbe postmarked no
ing 342-4931, extenlater than Oct. 21 to
Custom '/ti ade Clothes
be processed, he said. sion 63 or 69.
The information
Published Thursdays during the school year,
20]6 Off
will
be used in a
except on holidays and during vacation periods
Ready-Made
student
and
campus
Education
and exam weeks, by students of Lane Community
Clothes
directory now being
College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Ore. 97402
Stressed
prepared,
advises
Mrs.
Views expressed are those of the writers and
The importance of
Pauline Dixon, counnot necessarily those of the LCC Board of
992 Willamette
post-high
school
eduselor.
She is editPhone 344-4871
Education, administration or faculty.
f
ing the publication.
cation for women was
stressed
by
the
featActing Editor ................... Pat Bennett
ured speaker at last
Advertising Manager ............. Joann Gibbs
Friday's
Campus Day
Assistant ..................... Paul Brown •
for
area
women.
Sports Editor ................... Gary McNabb
About 250 visitors
Reporters: Tom Bl ack , De b½ie J o Briggs>
heard
Mrs. Mary N.
I
Viv~an Davis, Sus ie Ful!er, Joann
BEGINS
Hinton, deputy di -·
I. -~
.,.'i
Gib bs, Clareanne He r ~an, Terri
rector of the Women's
t WITH THE
Knutson, Donald Mc~1unn, Vicki
Bureau of the U.S.
Me~ril l , Gary Nave, Lanny Peterson,
Department of Labor,
Charlotte Reece, Vivian Lee
argue that "all
~\c senberger.
. f
changes are reflected
~ - .• •
in women.''
From
The visitors toured
.
the campus and heard
presentations on the
LCC educational and
?(.
vocational off-erings.
,:~i
I
it
Student members of a
878 Willamette, Eugt'n<', Ort>gon
•
I
Phone 345-6352
panel discussing
i
. .
career choices were
Open Friday
!
Ken Alberts, Marian
CLOTHES FOR MEN
I
:'.:, ~,,,-~ .:i.r.d Monday
344-9143
804 Willamette Street
Hermanson and Linda
Nights ' Til 9
Eugene , Oregon
Buckner.

MAL'S

THE TORCH

m\

-

?f FASHION

1
,- t(~

..

I

i UI FABRIC

\,;,-:\

HEATH'S WONDER
FABRICS

NfW geHfDIJLINC gffN

A revised and completely new type of
class schedule is in
the offing , for college
transfer students
starting winter term.
William Hein, dean
of instruction, said
that the proposal is
aimed at a class block
of three choices with
1 1/2-hour classes on
Monday and Thursday,
or Tuesday and Friday,
or Wednesday and
Saturday.

LIBRARY

THE TORCH
Oct. 13, 1966
PAGE 3

CHANGING

SYSTEMS

Classes would start
at 7:30 in the mornstated Harkin.
The library is
ing. "It would even
The Springfield
changing
from
the
LOUNGES
be possible for a
campus librar~ is
Dewey Decimal system
student to take 15
open from 8 a.m. to
FURNl5HEr
to the Library of
hours on two days. He
9
p.m. Monday through
Congress
nu-r.i.bers.
Television sets and
would start at 7:30 and
Friday.
At the
Keith
Harker,
chaireasy chairs are to be
go until 3 p.m. But
Bethel
and
Eugene
man
of
the
Library
installed in the stuit would be crowded
campuses
the
hours
Learning Resource
dent lounges on the
and it really isn't
are
8
a.m.
to
9 p.m.
Center, requests
advisable," Hein said. Springfield and
on
Monday,
Wednesday,
students to be 'patient
Bethel campuses.
The advantages of
and Friday, and 8 a.m.
during the change.
Roger
Houglum,
such scheduling would
to 5 p.m. on Tuesday
"We want to be of
chairman of the elecbe many. "Since 50
and
Thursday.
good service to the
tronics division,
per cent of LCC's
"Student,
librarians
students, but it will
said that· a TV set
students work, they
are
needed,"
said
take a little time,"
request by Bob Wimcould conceivably go
Harkin.
"Anyone
inberly, student body
to school on two days
terested
in
working
CAMPUS SllE
president, will be
and wo~k accordingly.
should contact mygranted
as soon as
OFFER ED
We could offer oneself
or Mrs. Marie
possible. The sets
fifth mgre classes.
Kroeger;
catalog
will have to be reFlorence City CounThe student would
librarian.
We are
conditioned before
cil and Siuslaw School also have two days to
both
at
the
Springbeing put in service,
District have offered
prepare his lesson.
field
campus."
he explained.
20 acres to LCC for a
He now has one, so
Two full·-time
William Cox, dean
site for a coast branch this would be a real
Springfield City
clerks
are in charge
of business services,
campus.
Council has eliminated of the libraries at
advantage," he said.
said that easy chairs
The Board of Educaparking on South
Technical students
Bethel and Eugene.
for
the
Springfield
tion is expected to
Fourth
Street bewould convert to this
Mrs.
Nina Lewellen is
and Bethel student
consider the offer at
tween C and D Streets
scheduling spring
at
Bethel
and Miss
lounges are on order
its meeting Wednesday
near the Springfield
term.
Pam
Marshall
is at
and are to arrive
night.
campus.
Eugene.
anytime during the
Announcement of the
The decision was
next few days.
offer was made Monday
GRADING
AWARENESS
made Monday night as
night at the city
councilmen wrestled
HALF
DEVELOPED
council meeting by
with the problem of
Mayor Stuart Johnston
congested traffic in
COMPLETED
DEEJAYS
Rumors to the con..,..
and Siuslaw Board
the area. Students
trary, the Study
Chairman Robert Merz.
Grading of the new
had been parking on
SC REE NED
Skills Center does
The property is locampus
is more than
both sides of the
not offer "remedial''
cated at the old air50
per
cent
comClosed circuit tele- narrow str-eet, making
assistance to stuport northwest of
pleted,
said
William
vision programming be- it difficult for more
Rhododendron Elementary dents, Director
Cox,
dean
of
business
gan Tuesday on the
than one lane of
School and adjacent to Howard Bird said this Eugene campus, with
services. The three
traffic to move.
week.
the site of the promechanical
buildings,
disc jockey shows beThe new restriction
Rather, its purpose ing beamed from the
jected new Siuslaw
airframe
and
powerwill make for fewer
High School. The area, is to "help the stuplant
building,
auto
street parking spots
studio to the student
dent to develop
presently-streetless,
and
diesel
building
but a better traffic
lounge.
awareness," he said.
is in the vicinity of
and machine shop and
Roger Houglum, chair- flow and improved acwhat would be 21st and "He is in competition man of the electronics cess to on-campus
boiler room building
with himself."
22nd Streets if those
sites are tLe nearparking, it was indivision, said other
The Center offers
streets were extended
dicated. Bert Dotson, est ready and will be
live presentations
professional aid to
t o the property.
built first.
also will be presented administrative assisthose who want to re- as part of the trainLCC presently holds
College officials
tant to the president,
evening classes at the move educational
are presently studysaid on-campus parking for student staff
high school. The Board barriers slowing down members in television
ing plans for the
ing is sufficient to
of Education indicated progress toward their techniques.
business education
absorb the lost parkgoals, he said. Thus
earlier that it will
and the administration
ing spot-s o-n the
Houglum said he has
far about 250 people
consider establishing
buildings, he said.
street.
received word that a
have received
branch campuses when
transmitter for the
f>t-~flfM,-). .- ~~~&··
assistance in readenrollment justifies
college's proposed FM
ing, math and
this
it.
radio station is enspelling.
new cart
route from New Jersey
Full --time students
and should arrive late
holds a
have a priority for
!his week or early
sockfu 11 of
use of the facilities, next week. An applisavings . . . . •.
though staff members, cation for the station i
"f:,
stocking news you
i
part-time students
was filed 0 earlier with
®®
need! Spirit, the
and residents in the
the Federal Communipretty sheers made
college district are
for service - and
cations Commission.
' '. "
economy - are
welcome. Attendance
cleverly packaged
is on a voluntary
by twos for extra
l"'"
basis. No credit is
wear in every pair!
Classified Ads
Go Tawny, Go
given.
Brown and Go Beige
The SSC is located
Classified advershades. Nylon or
at 662 Cheshire, adtising may be placed
Cantrec~ stretch
111
styles.
jacent to the Eugene
in The Torch at the
campus. It is open
rate of five cents
NYLONS
week days from 8 a.m.
per word. Minimum
2 PAIR 1.00
to 10 p.m.
charge is 50 cents.
CANTRECE
2 PAIR 1.50

PAR~ING~

CURTAILED

£ ?~:,r~ .

''"1-1', ~ '

ACCUTR0N "411"

Yellow, lOK gold filled case , stainless steel back, waterproof * , shockprotected , sweep se cond hand , applied figures on dial , alli ga tor lizard
strap .
$135.00

Hill's Jewe . r ,v ;;to n.--6t. h and .~ia :Ln
:; pri ,...q-~< :..-.~ J d

<WiLLanu:tfr c:Stationt:H

Office Supplies & Equipment

Urn ft.in ~~ ;;m_
'.• p l ies
S Lt~Jy : .amp~

Co.

Phone 342-5861
510 Oak Street
EUGENE, OREGON

if

il' ,.

·r
:k :•

{)

r=i

:t:
{

GET IN THE SPIRIT
WITH STEVENS. . .
teen shop, second floor

bon marche russells

.r

~MONROE

THE TORCH

Oct. 13, 1966'

PAGE 4

t;.t<- l D
W@A

~E410N

W?-~·-3

RK~ l~N

E I I
C 1

mmm··

RE!.qJ.O...,.J

~E4 I. 40 t-J
r:lE€.,ZOf\J

r:z&.&-LDIJ
121iiii.&i-%.6~

~911•-~

c:z e &;

GROUND
SCHOOL
OFFERED

1:

o

Flying Titans members will meet for
ground school at 7
p.m. Tuesd~y in Room
19A on the Eugene
campus.
A flying meet may
be among future
activities "If enough
interest is
developed," Faculty
Advisor German
Ellsworth said·.

kJ

i~

z3~

4~
-5~

G~

r.~

s~

~P~W~.ZELV

'lH~ r.:zsr.aw
5.J-t£L D~A/

J/OR,7>-I

:Eu~GA/'"£

.8E7'#EL - J. C~
W£57'£./ZN

LAA/£

Sou-rJ:.I £u &;-l::IVJS.

Sourd ~,4A/~

REGIONS DESIGNATED
LCC intramurals are
organized by residence regions. If
you.want to participate, find your region number and then
seek out the manager
for your region.
Intramural regional
managers are:
1

Springfield
Alan Dannen

2

Thurston
Alvin Rackley
3 Sheldon
Rick Allison
4 North Eugene
Mike Pendleton
5 Bethel-J. City
Ron Larsen
6 West Lane
Bob Kickner
7 South Eugene
Dennis Coker
8 South Lane
Paul Brown

INTRA·MlJRAlg grARTJNC

Flag football intramural season gets under way at 10 a.m. Saturday at Willamalane Park ,
with defending champion Thurston matched with
last year's xunner-up North Eugene.
These two squads were evenly matched last
year, and this game should be a thriller.
Springfield will play Sheldon on Field "R"
to complete the 10 a.m. openers. Immediately
following these two games, Bethel will play
South Lane, and South Eugene will take on
West Lane to complete the first round of play
in the flag football inaugural.
Each Saturday morning for the next six
weeks, these teams will match their speed and
skill to determine the champion. Interest is
running high as most of the teams have been
practicing throughout the week perfecting
their skills.
Willamalane Park
Saturday, Oct. 15
Field A 10 a.m. North Eugene vs. Thurston
Fjeld B
10 a.m. Springfield vs. Sheldon
Field A
11 a.m. Bethel
vs. South Lane
Field B
11 a.m. West Lane
vs. South E.

,-----------------------------------------------------.
CARY MtNABB: TIME FOR ACTION

collegiate progrqm. This area would be for
Athletic competition, in essence, gives
individuals that had demonstrated superior
rise to our very concept of democracy qnd
athletic prowess perhaps in one of the two
free enterprise. I refer, in particular, to
the positive values of our intramural program. before mentioned programs. There are
specialized programs for superior students
Intramural sports have a very different basis
in areas such as math, science, and history,
for comparison with business and success in
·to name only a few. This successful means
business. Surely there is something about
of organization must be carried though in the
the discipline of training, the learning to
Dept. of Athletic Activities.
start at the bottom of an organization and
working your way up, the learning of what a
Immediate attention is being given to
football, volleyball, and cross country as
team effort can contribute in contrast to a
our initial intramural programs. The backcollection of individual efforts that prebone of any such program has to be the stupare an individual for ~life in our complex
dents who will take the time to organize
society. There are also other very differteams, perhaps help with the organization of
ent reasons for intramural sports. One
other teams, and make this program really
such reason is fun.
work. The county has been divided into
The philosophy of LCC in relation to sports
eight large sections from which the various
activities, and in the near future intercompetitive teams are formed. If you know
collegiate s_p orts, makes a very broad
physical education program a must. The
of a group thai would be interested in pRrticipating: (1) organize a team, (2) elect a ·
fundamental theory behJnd this philosophy is
that every student, regardless of ~bility,
captain, (3) call Mr. Hodges at the ~ethel
will have a chance to enjoy his or her sport
Campus for information relating to games etc.
by way of participation. If one could
Before any of these intangible murmurings
visualize a large sports activities triangl2, can become actuality it becomes the reit would have ~tits physical education acsponsibility of the student body to act.
ti\1 iti:"s, a program fo . . . everyone, .:nale and
The time for that action is now! A brief
femalt~. Between this broad base and the top
statement of purpose concerning our intrawould be one intramural program. This area
mural program would show that not all of
would _be fdr \ more specialized competition.
these activities necessarily have to be
Again, it would be for male or female but
athletic. Examples might be: Chess tourrestrictive, to a degree, by the amount . of
naments, debate teams, pingp9ng, various
ability the individual possesses. At the
card tournaments etc. These examples could
very top of this triangle would be Lane
be extended a good deal more by particiCommunity's, as yet non-~xistent, inter-pation again. The time for action is now!

HAMS
SOUGHT

Anyone interested
in forming an amateur
radio club should contact Darwin Mccarroll
in the electronics
department on the
Eugene campus.

WAN'TED

A Person to work as
life~uard in the Willamalane Pool. Must
have a WSI Certifi~ate
--see Mr. Hodges,
Bethel Campus, ext. 67.

Big Selection

SLIDE RULES

$1.95 - $29.95

865 Willamette St.