THE
2d. Year

DEAN

l\1o.

4

Oct. 27, 1966

La~c Co~munity ~ollege , Eugene, Ore gon

By VIVIAN DAVIS

HEIN PROPOSES

LONGER CLASSES, FEWER DAYS

"Should LCC experiment with an untried
time schedule and cont inue to serve the
comrnunity--or refuse
and close the door?"
This is the question bothering Dean

of Instruction
William Hein these
days as he seeks means
to accomodate the
swelling enrollment.
He sees three options for scheduling
classes:

Car Pools Forming

When LCC's Board of
Education canceled
bus service at its
Oct. 19 meeting, it
left several students
without transportation.

Counselor
Works Nights
The counseling center on the Eugene
campus is open evenings for the convenience of students who
want help with vocational planning or
solving academic or
personal problems.
No appointment is
needed, according to
Counselor John Bernham. He is on duty
from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
The service is
available to all LCC
enrollees, including
those in adult education programs, Bernham said. A secretary also is on duty
to assist persons
wishing general information ahout the
college.

I.S. Hakanson, dean
of students, said
the administration is
considering two possible solutions to
compensate for the
cancellation.
According to one
plan, students who
need rides will wait
at certain transportation stops where
they can be •picked up
by student drivers
going to a particular
campus.
The other plan suggests a transportation bulletin board
at each campus.
Colored cards posted
on the bulletin board
will indicate whether
the student is a
passenger or a
driver. Riders can
get ~o a particular
campus by matching
the time and place
written on the cards.
The weakness in
either plan is the
student driver. Are
the driver's at LCC
willing to offer a
ride to a stranded
classmate?--Vicki
Merrill

P_o I i ti c i a n s Wanted

Students interested
in forming political
organizations on campus or working for
candidates off campus

should contact Student
Body President Bob
Wimberly. His office
is on the Eugene
campus.

Plans for a school
dance highlighted
Student Council's
Thursday meeting at
which plans were also
discussed for formation of a civic activities committee
and a community pool
at the --itlood Bank.
Representative Gary
McNabb heads a committee which is organizing LCC's first
dance of the school
year. The Torch is
sponsoring the dance
to help finance its
operation.
Eugene Parks and

Recreation has
offered free use of
one of their park
buildings for the
function. The committee is planning a
poster party, not
only to make up signs
but also to evaluate
the different bands
available.
The dance will be a
date function with
tickets presold, McNabb said. Suggested
dress is casual or
school clothes.
Recent approaches
made by civic qrganizations such as

1--Continue the
present arrangement.
Most students attend
five days a week with
one-hour classes on
Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday and 1 1/2
hour classes on Tues-

day and Thursday.
2--Hold 1 1/2 hour
classes on Monday and
Thursday or Tuesday
and Friday or Wednesday and Saturday.
"The majority of
students would have

all their classes on
four days," Hein said.
"They would also have
a Saturday and Sunday
or a Sunday and Monday weekend. We
could accomodate 500
more students and
offer one fifth more
classes."
His voice boomed
·with enthusiasm as he
stated: "We could
reaily accomodate
everyone with this
plan."
3--Ho1d 1 1/2 hour
classes on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
or Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. The
problem with this, he
said, is that a stuNew Dental Office rs
dent would have to
New officers of dental assistant class are,
attend school six
from left, Sandra Purdy of Lorane, student
days a week if he
council representative; Patricia Lee of
could not schedule
Eugene, secretary-treasurer; Donna Blair of
all of his classes on
Springfield, vice president; and Nancy Courtone of the three-day
ney of Eugene, president. They are to serve
blocks.
for the school ye~r.
No definite action
has yet been taken on
the block scheduling
idea.
Co.ming Events
Student reaction
Today: Student Council, 2:30 p.m., Room
among a half dozen
12-b, Eugene campus.
students polled at
Today: LCC staff meeting, 4 p.m., Bethel
random was mixed.
gym. (most 4 p.m. classes cancelled; check
Don Richardson said~
with your instructor.)
"I like it."
Today: Student Activities Committee, 4 p.m.
Mike Pendelton: "I
Room 6-b, Eugene campus.
like the proposal.
Tonight: Navy Day Observance at U of O
How about more social
Erb Memorial Student . Union, 7:30.
activity?"
Tonight: Women's volleyball, Bethel gym,
Carol Jones: "I
7:30 to 9.
don't
like the 1 1/2
Tonight: Focus Club, 7:30, Springfield
hour
classes.
I like
faculty house.
two
days
to
prepare
Saturday:
Free test of academic potential,
my lessons."
Springfield High School cafeteria, 8 a.m. to
Bill King: "I like
noon.

Saturday: Intramural football, 10 a.m. to
noon, Willamalane Park. See page 4 for
schedule.
Monday: LPN bake sale, 11:30 a.m. to
1 p.m., student center on Eugene campus.

it•

II

Nancy
"Sounds
Diane
"Sounds

Williams:
O.K."
Kocks:
O.K."

Torch To Sponsor First School Dance
United Appeal, Christmas Village •. and the
Blood Bank have made
Studen~ Council aware
of the need for a
Civic Activities Committee. Second vicepresident Darrol Gesh
is chairmaning a group
to handle public relations and other
civic matters that
might come up in the
future. The committee members would rotate weekly, offering
their services to
different community
organizations each
week.

Other discussion
involved a community
pool at the ~lood
Bank for LCC students,
faculty, and staff.
Blood donated by LCC
would be kept in
storage for the free
use of any student of
faculty member needing
it.

Student Council appointed Alexander
Stapleton as Adult
Education representative. This is the
first time that Adult
Education has been
represented in Stu~
dent Council.

President Bob Wimberly noted that attendance at Student
.Council meetJngs on
Thursdays at 2:30 p.m.
is imperative for
representatives.
LCC plans to send
between nine and
twelve students to the
Oregon State Community Colle.g e Student
Association Convention, November 11-12.
President Wimberly and
one of the Council's
secretaries will
attend, along with
several others.
--Vicki Merrill

THE TORC H
Oct. 27, 1%6
Page 2

~arian Hermanson

THE WORD

BAKE SALE

MONDAY

-----

l '")

AT EUGENE

<;

l>

The Licensed ~ractical Nurse class
will hold a hake sale
Monday from 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. in the
Eugene campus student
center.
Twenty-six women
are to bake cakes,
cookies and similar
good~es for the sale,
according to Mrs.
Ellene Goldsmith,
Nursing Division
chairman.
Money derived from
the sale will build
the class fund, which
is used to finance
non--instructional
activities.

-------

WELL, WREN WE ENROLLED HERE, THEY SAID WF'D GET TRAINED.

THE TORCH

LETTER

FINE ARTS
Published Thursdays during the school year,
except on holidays and during vacation periods
DEFENDED
and exam weeks, by students of Lane Community
College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Ore. 97402
There seems to be a
Views expressed are those of the writers and
growing student disn0t riecessarily those of the LCC Board of
interest in fine
Education, administration or faculty.
arts. Chaucer,
Co-Editors••• ................ Debbie Jo Briggs, Caruso, and Rembrandt
are readily exchanged
Vicki Merrill
for Mad Magazine,
Advertising Representatives ...... Joann Gihbs,
Ring,
and pop art.
Gary McNabb, Paul Brown
Interest
in artistic
Editor .................... Gary McNabb '
masterpieces
of the
Reporters: Tom Black, Vivian Davis,
past
is
seen
as~~
Susie Fuller, Terri Knutson, Don
unpardonable
defect.
McMunn, Gary Nave, Charlotte Reece
The
student's
feelVivian Rosenberger, Marian Hermans;n.
ings are understandable. A degree in
fine arts rarely produces secure employment, and the artist
this
may have the added
new cart
problem of being considered a little
holds a
strange.
Perhaps the
sockfull of
student's
interest
savings ...
for the arts has been
stocking news~·you
.diverted to contempneed! Spirit, the
orar3/ fields. The
pretty sheers made
for service - and
music, dress, cars,'
, .,
econo'my - are
and social life of
cleverly packaged
the sixties command
by twos for extra
wear in every pair!
a fantastic amount of
Go Tawny, Go
student interest.
Brown and Go Beige
Regardless
of the
shades. Ny Ion or
Can tree~ stretch
reason, disinterest
styles.
in the arts deprives
the student of a
NYLONS
valuable knowledge
2 PAIR 1.00
that could help him
Ii
better
evaluate conCANTRECE
temporary
life.
2 PAIR 1.50

~I
f

I

I

?I~

d

S
fif

' t'

GET IN THE SPIRIT
STEVENS . ..

Brian Fullerton
Rt. 2, ,Box 190
Springfield, Ore.

teen shop, s'econd flo~r

bon marche russells

865 Willamette St.

Supplies
. Available
At

Bethel

Art and general
supplies are available
to Bethel students in
the student lounge.
The supplies,
stocked in a cupboard
at the end of the
lounge, include pencils, typing and
notebook paper, spiral
notebooks, decals,
ring binders, erasers,
graph paper, aspirin,
Kleenex, oil and
water colors, brushes,
• drawing pencils, char -coal, turpentine, and
linseed oil.
Mary Linsiak will
be on duty to assist
students on Monday,
Wednesday, and Fri -day from 10-11 a.m.,
12-1 p.m., 2-3:30
p.m., and on Tuesday
and Thursday from
11-12 a.m., and 1:15• 2 p.m.
According to book-store manager, Ada
Zinser, quite a number of students are
not aware that the
supplies are available on the Bethel
campus.--Debbie Jo
Briggs.

ENROLLMENT

P.y Boh Wimberly
st udent Body President
Each Tuesday morn- ·
ing at 9 the President's Cabinet holds
its weekly meeting in
the conference room
of the Eugene campus.
The meeting is called
hy President Dale
Parnell and fs attended by his secretary,
Helen Haynie~ Administrative Assistant
Bert Dotson, Dean of
Instruction William
Hein, Dean of Adult
Education C.S. Obitz,
Dean of Students, I.S.
Hakanson, Dean of
Business Services
William Cox, Clerk
Controller William
Mansell, Administrative Intern Robert
Hamill, and ~yself.
At the beginning of
each meeting the
agenda is written on
the chalk board and
the three-hour discussion begins.
Topics covered in
these three hours
range from bus policies through present
and future enrollment
to the new campus
plan.
As a result of the
visit last week of
Paul Sutherland,
analyst for Standard
and Poor, I was asked
to see about the formulation of a reception committee or
group which would be
available for the
purpose of receiving
such guests and giv_ing them tours of the
huildings. In answer
to this charge I
would turn to the
student body for help.
If there is anyone
who would be interested in work of this
nature, please contact
me at;. 688-1217 or
through the mail boxes
which are located on
all three campuses.
The cabinet does
not make decisions
hut serves primarily
as an advisory group
to Dr. Parnell and
indirectly to the
Board of Education.

NOW

4,208

Latest enrollment
technical, 810 (572)
figures show 4,20R in
federally contracted
all programs, accordprograms, 186 (60)•
ing to President nale
and adult education,
Parnell.
1,817 (1,348).
There were 2,4Q5
AN ATHEIST isaguywhowatches
last year.
a Notre Dame - SM l J football
game and doesn't care who wins.,
Lower di.vision col-- Dwight Eisenhower
lege transfer students
number 1,395 (806 last It· A MAN could have half his
wishes, he would double his
year)~ vocationaltroubles.

VOl!EYBAll
NEXT WEEK

Women's intramural
volleyball •teams are
currently being organized with the
first games scheduled
for Nov. 2 and 3 at
the Bethel campus.
Anyone wanting to
participate should
sign up this week by
contacting Mrs. Irene
Parent, ~ounselor,
Springfield campus ;
Mrs. Pauline Dixon,
counselor, Bethel
campus ; Mrs. Frances
Howard, counselor,
Eugene campus; Miss
Ashlock, Dr. Florence
Goulding, health, or
Miss Delpha Daggett,
health and P.E.
The LCC volleyball
districts and district
managers are: 1Thurston, Pleasant
Hill, Marcola and
Springfield: Karen
Parnell. 2-South
Eugene, Churchill, and
Cottage Grove: Lenore
Glenn. 3-North Eugene,
Sheldon, Junction City,
Bethel, and Harrisburg: Janet Sears.
The gym will be
open tonight from 7:30
to 9 for practice and
last minute team organization, according
to Miss Daggett.-Debbie Jo Briggs

1((Jl1f,IJJfft

TT-!F,

TORCH

Oct. 27, 1%6
Page 3

Math Helper
Service
Available

Individual help on
math assignments is
being offered free to
students by the Study
Skills Center.
Advanced math students have been hired
to be available at
each of the three
campuses to lend a
hand to fellow s~udents having trouble,
advises SSC Director
Howard Bird.
Sessions are
scheduleq at the following hours:
• EUGENE CAMPUS-SSC
at 662 Cheshire St.
Monday: 9:30 a.m.
to noon ; Tuesday: 4
to 6 p.m.; Wednesday:
2:30 to 5 p.m.; Thursday: 4 to 6 p.m.;
Friday: 9:30 a.m. to
noon.
SPRINGFIELD CAMPUSRoom 56
Monday: noon to 1
p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.;
Tuesday 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.; Wednesday: noon
to 1 p.m. and 2 to 4
p.m.; Thursday 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m.; Friday:
noon to 1 p.m. and 2
to 4 p.m.
BETHEL CAMPUS~Room
87

Monday: 4 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday: 1 to 3 p.m.;
Wednesday 4 to 5 p.m.;
Thursday: 1 to 3 p.m.
and 4 to 5 p.m. (The
latter session is
only in Room 83.);
Friday: no session
scheduled.

BOY

Study Skills Center (upper left) at 662 Cheshire St. is object of redecorating project by Faculty Wives. They have installed tile on
floor of basement (upper right) and are seeking two small armchairs
for waiting room (lower left) and a percolator to replace present
coffee warmer (lower right).

Small Arm Chairs,Percolator
.
So:u ght For Study Skills Center
-

LCC Faculty Wives
Club is looking for
some "angels" willing
to donate two small
arm chairs and two
books of green trading stamps to the
Study Skills Center.
"We want to make the
house warmer in atmos-

phere," explains Mrs.
William Hein, chairman of a committee
decorating the 662
Cheshire St. structure.
Her committee already has collected
curtains, floor tile,
a valance, a window
blind and arranged

RATIO NO PAIN TO
"I think it's more

MINORITY

for the loan of several paintings.
But the aging sixroom former residence
still is relatively
chairless in its student waiting room and
it is without a coffeemaker to serve visitors and staff.
The two books of
green stamps would be
applied toward acquisition of the latter.
"We have four books
but we need two more,"
Mrs. Hein says.
Prospective _donors
may contact Mrs. Hein
at 344-1962 or another
member of the committee, Mrs. Jed Merrill,
at 343-0457.

pretty good odds,"
By· CHARLOTTE REECE
stated Merna Grange.
like 50 boys to one
"It helps me keep
girl,"
stated
Jeff
What is your re•
II
my
mind on stu d ying,
Etchison.
action to the ratio of
said Steve Houser. ·
John Jensen thinks
four boys to every
Scott Petermann
the ratio should be
girl at LCC?
said, "It makes for
the opposite.
When asked this
"Is THAT what it is? more studious classes· 11
question Joann Gibbs
commented Gary Marion.
said, "WOW!"
"It doesn't make any
"It sounds terrific," difference to me,"
Sharon Vernam said,
stated Mike Snow.
s~id Lena Crocker.
"Oh, hoy!"
WF'. DON'T TRINK ...
' 'I don't think it's
"More men must be in"I think it's
very good," was Tom
terested in getting
great," was Virginia
Going to School,
Stanspury's reply.
an education."
Lynn's comment.
With Expenses ...
Scott Weber said
Mabel Buck said,
Some people think
Prohlems ...
his comment wouldn't
the ratio is different. "It sounds like girls
be quite fair because
Don Richardson said, aren't interested in
You will spend
getting an education." he is married, but
"It seems like six
$2000.00 For
"I think those are
that there should he
·girls to one hoy."
This Lovely Ring
more girls for the·
Deferment Tied
Folk
/
single.boys.
Rut.. : See Our
Barbara Thompson,
full time student."
What constitutes a
Fine Collection
also
married, said,
Classic
Further
clarificadeferment?
of Bridal Sets
"I
don't
have
a
tion than this, he
This is a question
II
and Matched
says, cannot be exact- comment.
Rock
that young men stuBride and Groom Rings
ingly specified, by a
"The boys must be
dents in schools and
particular person or
trying to avoid the
colle~es all over the
Blues
We can Start ...
counselor. Too many
draft", replied Gloria
country would like to
As Reasonahle as
Beginning & Advanced
outside factors are
Sandberg.
have clarified.
~25.00 if you like
involved and all or
"Since I already
The best answer to
Rentals - Sales
any of
have my man it doesn't
the prohlem, says
RRISTOWS JEWELERS
Rill Wright, counselor may have a bearing on bother me in the
At the BROADWAY
an individual's status. least," was Helma
and admissions dirMUSIC
30 East Broadway
ector~ is to "he a
--Marian Hermanson
Holverstott's co~.ment.
EUGENE
72 EAST BROADWAY

GUITAR

LESSONS

To Hours

g raves:

El!g.~~~ .. .

·so.

LA NE,.

N.

EUGENE

UNDEFEATED

THU SYON BREAKS OW

By GARY NAVE
The intramural football league moved into its second week
last Saturday morning
with Thurston breaking its own year-old
league scoring record,
South Lane and North
Eugene remaining undefeated, and a disappointing postponement between Bethel
and West Lane due to
Jim Hurst had a hand in the scoring of four
the lack of players.
touchdowns as North Eugene thumped South
Close first halves
Eugene 25-7 in last Saturday's intramural
and break-away seconq
football action. At left he uncorks one of
halves were the mode
of the day as Thurston
thumped crosstown
a Gary Bates pass in
the second half opened
the
end
zone.
Howthings
went from bad •
rival Spring~ield 6114, South Lane crushed ever, Springfield was to worse for Sheldon.
Sheldon 43-12, and
unable to score again Dwayne Daggett opened
North. Eugene coasted
until late in the game up the new half by
by South Eugene 25 _ 7 _
when Terry Myers
twisting and turning
The games, at Wiltossed tO
25 yards for another
lamalane Park in
yards to Bates for
score which spelled
Springfield, were
their only other tally doom for Sheldon.
played under threatof the day.
Sheldon's last score
ening skies, but the
SOUTH LANE 43
·, came late in the game
rain held off long
~HELDON 12
_ when Captain Rick
enough that the 10South Lane wore down Allisom ran 15 yards
12:00 schedule was
outnumbered Sheldon in for their only other
co~pleted with no
the first half and
rt_o_u_c_h_d_o_wn_._ _ _ _ _ __
problems. However,
moved on to an easy
NORTH EUGENE 25
the fields were muddy
43-12 victory by scor-_ SOUTH EUGENE 7
and slippery, but'this
ing four second half
Jim Hurst, behind
didn't deter the entouchdowns. South
s~me beautiful pass
thusiasm of the 60Lane had 10 performers protection, led North
some athletes who took in uniform, while
Eugene to a 25-7 win
part in the day, s
Sheldon had only six. ·over South Eugene.
activities.
This is the minimum
Hurst opened the scorHere is a closer look number allowed withing early with a
at each ame:
out forfeiting the
beautiful 20 yard run.
THURSTON 61 SPRINGgame. By the second
South came right
FIELD 14
half Sheldon was no
back and scored on a
Snapping back from a
longer able to keep
three yard pass from
heart-breaking loss to up with South Lane's
Jeff Snicale to Wayne
North Eugene the week
fresher players.
Lambert. The play
before, Thurston ran
Led by their fine
capped a 60 yard drive
amuck in the second
quarterback from
to paydirt. A Snicale
half and crushed
Pleasant Hill, Delbert to Larry VonKlein P.
Springfield after a
Mann, South Lane imA. T. gave South a close first half
proved upon a slim
short lived 7-6 lead.
battle.
15-6 halftime lead by
Hurst, who had a
The 61 points broke
scoring almost at will hand in all four of
the old league scoring
in the second half.
his team's scores,
mark, set by last year• 5 Mann had a great day,
led them back down
Thurston entry in the
as he threw three T.D. the field and on
league, of 53 points.
passes, ran 35 yards
fourth down culminThurston scored nine for another, and ran
ated the drive by
touchdowns all toand passed for four
hitting Don Richardgether, and oddly
P.A. T. 's. His scoring son in the end zone
enough not one was
targets were Dave
with a five yard
scored through the air. Schildernecht twice
strike. This gave
Roger Poe was the inand Lynn Vandersander
North the lead for
dividual scoring leader once.
good.
with four touchdowns.
After dropping beIn the second half
Three came from runhind 6-0 on a 50 yard
Hurst hit Gordon
ning, while the other
interception runback
Kaufman with a 40
was a pass intercepby Schildernecht,
yard bullet and
tion runback.
Sheldon tried to make
Richardson for 10
a fresh start as Gary
yards for the last
Richard Morre and
Mertz
threw
an
18
yard
two scores of the
Gary Davisson added
touchdown
pass
to
,
end
game.
Although they
two more scores apiece.
Rod
Sanders.
The
6-6
threatened
several
One of Davisson's was
tie
was
short
lived
more
times
North
was
an interception runhowever,
as
Mann
unback. Morre had the
longest run of the day loaded a 52 yard scorT~i~g
on a 35 yard romp. Ron ing bomb to Schildernecht.
Then,
on
the
Willoughby scored the
Custom Made Clothes
ensuing kickoff, Mann
other Thurston touchtrapped Bill Gates in
down on a 20 yard
2~ Off
the end zone for a
sprint.
Ready-Made
After falling behind safety and two "1Tlore
Clothes
13-0, Springfield tried points.
That
was
all
the
• to ~ke a game of it.
scoring in the first
Terry Brown made a
992 Willamette
half,
but as soon as
beautiful reception of
Ph&ne 344-4871

THE TORCH

Oct. 27, 1966

Page 4 ·

RECORD

three TD passes and, at center, runs 20 yards
to paydirt. He is bottled up, at right, by
. South's Norfleet in pass attempt. Offensive
center John Jensen led blockers who gave Hurst
needed throwing time.
unable to again get
in the end zone.
It was an interesting and well played
game. North Captain
Mike Pendleton had
special praise after wards for defensive
standout Jim Thurman,
who recovered two
fumbles, and offensive center John
Jensen, who led the
great protection for
Hurst.
This Saturday's
schedule:
Field A 10 a.m.
Springfield vs. South
Lane.

MCNABB'S

Field B 10 a.m.
Thurston vs. South
Eugene.
Field A 11 a.m.
Sheldon vs. West
Lane
Field B 11 a.m.
North Eugene vs.
Bethel.
All games are at
Willamalane Park.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
North Eugene
South Lane
Thurston
Springfield
Bethel
West Lane
Sheldon

w -L
2-0
2-0

1-1

1-1
0-1
0-1
0-2

GAB:

Gobbler
Time
By GARY MCNABB
Intramural cross country comes into its
own next month with three distance races
scheduled. Up for grabs at the last race
will be two Thanksgiving turkeys, both captured somewhere by track coach Bill Dellinger.
All the races will take place at the
Springfield Country Club golf course. The
first will be at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, over
a two-mile course. The second will be 2 1/2
miles long at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11. The
final, a three-mile test, is to begin at 4
p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 22.
•
It's the latter race at which the winner
takes the spoils. The first-place finisher
gets one turkey. A drawing will determine
t he winner of t he second turkey. Each runner who completes the race will be handed a
number in order of finish. Then the drawing
will determine which harrier gets the bird.
Each of the contests is an all-college run
with all students eligible. ffut it is recommended that participants condition themselves
and compete in at least one of the shorter
races before attempting the Thanksgiving
turk~y run.
Contact Coach Dellinger at the Bethel campus for further information, suggested training ~chedules, etc.

MAL'S

CLOTHES FOR MEN

804 Willamette Street

344-9143

·Eugene, Oregon