THE
2nd Year, No. 7

FALL T ERM
EXA M SC HEDUL E
P AGES 4&5
Lane Connnunity College, Eugene, Oregon

Nov. 17 , 196 6

PUBLIC MEETINGS PLANNED-

SCHEDULE TO BE AIRED FRIDAY
Dean - Explains 3-M

The proposed threemultiple class schedule for Winter Term
received a lengthy
explanation in a memo
sent faculty members
earlier this week by
Dean of Instruction
William Hein. The
editors oelieve s tudents might also
benefit from it.
The memo:
PURPOSE OF THE
SCHEDULE CHANGE
This is an open
door college, The
enrollment growth has
been and will continue
to be so J=_apid that unless unusual means of
providing facilities
are found, students
will be prevented
from entering.
Present enrollment
is about 2,200 fulltime studnets. Estimates indicate some
2,800 in the fall of
next year. This is a
growth of 600 students
which cannot be accommodated in our present
facilities.
Since we are going •
to our new campus a
year from this coming
September, it would be
uneconomical to invest
heavily in more temporary facilities.
Therefore, it is the
feeling of the president of the college
that he could not
recommend expenditure
of funds to provide
further temporary
facilities if there

Representatives from

were any other means ot
housing the additional
600 students anticipat ed.The new schedule is
the other means by
which these students
might be accommodated.
With this schedule we
can serve more students
and keep the open door
policy.
~-----------~
!TIMING OF THE SCHEDULEI
This schedule could
not be brought to the
student body until it
existed in some form
more concrete than a
mere idea. Last week
it was only an idea
and as an idea was
twice brought to the
student body's attention through The
Torch. Within the
last ten days the
schedule has been
brought to its first
rough draft and presented as widely as was
possible within the
college.
A further point is
to be noted: Changing
to this schedule at
this time, rather than
waiting until the fall
of next year, is a
safety precaution. If
we were to put this
schedule into effect
next fall without trying it beforehand and
the schedule didn't
work, we would have
600 more students
than our buildings
could accommodate.
Further implemeting
this schedule would
preclude any idea of

tions dealing with
student government
across the state of
which will bring the
Oregon attended the
authority of the specOregon State Connnunity ific community college
College Student Assoc- to that level proper
iation fall conference of an institution of
in Bend last Friday
higher education, 3)
and Saturday. Central
the continuation of
Oregon College hosted · the telegraphic
the meeting, which
tournament, with
was planned to facili- bowling_competition as
tate the exchange of
in the previous year.
ideas on school activiAdditional amendments to the OSCCSA
ties.
Resolutions accepted constitution are: 1)
by representatives at
clarification as to
the closing business
who can run for an
session include: 1)
OSCCSA officer posia thank you to Central tions, 2) the excluOregon College for
ding of the publicity
director from holding
hosting the function,
2) a proposal that
an executive positio~
in member colleges, 3)
OSC4SA c~ea.t~ resolµ10 connnunity colleges

the kind of discussion
that we are trying to
initiate now.
As to time, once
again, the schedule
is designed to meet an
emergency situation
and is to be implemented for the period of
time necessary to meet
the emergency. No one
assumes that it will
au t oma t'1ca11y b e
. d t o th e new
app 1 ie
campus; nor does
anyone state that this
schedule could not be
·m aintained on the new
campus if the student
body, faculty, and
adminis.tration of the
college so desired.
POSSIBLE ADVANTAGES
OF THE SCHEDULE FOR
THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
For most students
the days will be reduced from five to
four on campus.
It will give y~u two
days of preparation between class meetings.
It will cut down your
transportation
.
. cos ts by
reducing days on campus.
It will allow (at
least for the rest of
the year) for more
social activities since
Wednesdays and Saturdays will have few, if
any classes this s
school year.
Classes involving
manipulative skills
will be extended to
give a person more
time to master those

the increase of the
annual membership
fee from $25 to $50.
This increase is to
provide for the extra
traveling expenses of
OSCCSA's executive
council.
Emphasis centered
on Friday and Saturday group discussions.
Presidents from each
coliege presented
introductory material
at each session and
then the different
connnunity colleges
offered suggestions.
Rick Allison, intramural council representative, handled LCC's
session on interschool
activities.
Central Oregon

Public meetings to discuss the proposed
three-module class schedule for Winter Term
will be held tomorrow (Friday) on the Bethel
and Spring f ield campuses.
Sess ions are to begin at 9 a.m., noon and
2 p. m. on both campuses_. They will be held in
Room 82 at Bethel and in the back of Mark's
Restaurant in the Big M shopping Center at
Springfield.
All students are welcome to attend any of
the sessions, Dean of Students I.S. Hakanson
said.
One student and one· counseling staff member
are to serve on a panel leading the discussion
at each meeting. Names of participants were
not available at press time.
"We hope to help students understand the
three-module schedule so that t~ey can evaluate it," Hakanson said.
In the same cause, a number of counselors
were ' to make five-minute visits yesterday to
various classes to briefly explain the new
scheduling idea.
skills.
Turkey Day
Fewer days in classes
There will be no
with longer class
school next Thurssessions mean more
day and Friday
days in which to work.
(Nov. 24-25)
Fe~er class days make
Thanksgiving.
As a
it possible for you to
result
The
Torch
get held when you need
it--from the instructors will not be published nex t Thur s or from the Study
day. Next issue:
Skills Center.
Dec. 1.
This schedule allows
t
t
k
you o a e as many
units -as you are
Dance
h
•
11
d
p ysica y an menPostponed
t a 11ya bl e t o carry.
The ·ctance sponsored by The Torch
DISADVANTAGES:
has been postponed
work
until Dec. 2. New
prices for admisEmotional commitsion will be 75ment to a cultural
cents per person.
pattern.
This decision was
Excessive demands
reached because of
upon the faculty for
the lack of cooperlong extended leeation between comtures.
mittee members and
Too long period
the connnittee
in class for students'
chairman.--Editors
attention span.

CONFERENCE

Connnunity College
treated the visitors
to a banquet and mixer
Friday evening.
LCC representatives
involved in tlre conference were: Student
Body President Bob
Wimberly; Corresponding
Secretary Phillis
Booth; Intramural
Council Representative
Rick Allison; Social
Science Division
Representative GiGi
Gamble; Fine Arts
Division Representative
Pat Clifton; Torch
Representative Vicki
Merrill.
Colleges attending
were: Blue Mountain
CC, Pendleton; Treasure Valley CC,

Ontario; Clatsop CC,
Astoria; Lane CC,
Eugene; Central Oregon
CC, Bend; Portland CC,
Portland; Umpqua CC,
Roseburg; Southwestern
Oregon CC, Coos Bay;
Salem Technical Vocational School, Salem;
Mount_Hood CC, Gresham.
OSCCSA is now planning to send its executive council to the
Oregon Community
College Association
conference at the
Marion Hotel, Portland,
in the spring. Treasure Valley CC, Ontario,
is hosting the spring
OSCCSA conference i n Nay. ':'Vi cki .Ierr ill

VICKI MERR ILL

Get In The Spir it;
pprobe Ats wasStom
ializ
SOc
major
a
function
social
of
A lack

(

,.

-

THE TORCH
Nov. 17, 1966
PAGE 2

Aptit ude Test
Avail able Soon

lem pointed out by communi ty college leaders
General aptitude
at the Oregon State Community College Stuweek.
last
Bend
in
ce
Conferen
tion
tests will be given
dent Associa
==:::=::=.:::.--1
--.,;:;
Represe ntatives proteste d that a lack of
monthly at LCC.
has created a narrow attitude among
s
function
"The General Apti...,..._ __ \\U/(111 :,i~ .. · -A-....;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;iiiiii.
student s. They regard a communi ty colrege as
tude Test Battery ,
a place to "get some educatio n," dodge the
better known as the
draft, or just pass time. Lack of interes t
GATBY has been regenerate s little concern about the upkeep of
leased to schools by
school faciliti es (lounge tables are strewn
the U.S. Employment
with cigaret te butts and empty paper cups)
office," said Dr .
and little concern for school laws (student s
Kenneth Hills, cocontinue to smoke in the Bethel campus hallordinato r of counways as they lean against the newly painted
seling.
NO SMOKING signs.)
The GATBY evaluate s
Some schools are combatin g the attitude by
general learning
develop ing an active social activiti es comability, both verbal
"CHARLIE TOOK HIS SMOKE BREAK I_N THE HALLWAY." mittee to plan, organize dances, hootena nnies,
and non-ver bal, and
car rallies, and bonfire s. Still other
contains some maniDon't
school have created not only intramu rals, but
pulative tests.
inter-sc holastic basketb all and footbal l
"Ten persons may be
teams to generate "school spirit."
tested at one time,"
stated Hills. "ConTREASURE VALLEY OUTSTANDING
Outstand ing among these is Treasure Valley
tact a counselo r for
Conununity College in Ontario . At Treasure
further informa tion."
Smoking on the Bethel campus, except in
only interAn announce ment will
designat ed areas, is not allowed . "Since this .Valley, they have organize d the
l team in be made when the dates
footbal
college
ty
communi
te
collegia
school,
grade
a
as
ly
primari
built
was
building
Oregon. The entire program was planned infor the tests are debeing construc ted of wood, and when construe side of three years.
termined , he said.-ted not particu larly thought about as a place
of sports
contact
social
the
just
not
It's
been
have
te Reece
rules
the
Charlot
occur,
would
smoking
where
"couldn 't
this
destroy
.to
used
being
is
that
the
in
smoking
no
of
campus
this
on
set up
care less" attitude . Clubs and service orhalls. However , areas such as the student
ganizati ons are bombard ing student indiffe rlounge and cafeteri a have been set aside for
ences. Many schools such as Portland Comstudent smoking ."
munity Colleg~ have introduc ed chess, debates ,
Next term, two new
So replied Dean of Adminis tration William
snathave
schools
The
clubs.
pinochle
and
the
in music liton
courses
smoking
student
of
problem
Cox on the
t and
interes
student
to
leads
any
up
ched
the
take
be ofdon't
will
erature
students
Many
campus.
.
Bethel
with common
people
where
groups
d
organize
signs
his
and
fered.
janitor
the
both
of
warnings
likes can socializ e. These students have, in
The first term of
seriousl y and, upon saying "What the heck,"
enmore
,
excited
more
,
prouder
become
turn,
larger
a
in
up
ction to Music
end
Introdu
could
school
The
proceed .
school.
their
about
tic
thusias
a
quite
be
would
Literatu re
its
there
and
and
smoke,
of
puff
of
future
the
in
sm
enthusia
same
this
see
I
an
and
ms
will be of201)
classroo
of
(Mus
out
students
number of
a
against
up
run
has
Lane
now,
Right
LCC.
second
The
fered.
educatio n.
s,
campuse
three
on
Being
.
problem
location
being
is
he
will
that
202)
feel
(Mus
not
term
should
The student
y.
centrall
meet
to
unable
are
groups
social
staff
of
ional
ation
instruct
continu
the
a
for
be
,
however
picked on,
life music literatu re.
social
Lane's
why
reason
chief
a
is
This
been
have
s,
upstair
located
are
whose members
has been to a standst ill.
The two major
requeste d not to smoke there for the same
to its new cam- aspects of music litmove
will
Lane
months,
18
In
reason.
pus. The major problem will be sblved. Yet,
erature are (1) a
Coopera tion is necessa ry, therefo re, to
spend
will
who
students
me,
and
you
about
what
of
mass
a
of knowledg e
into
body
turning
keep this building from
Our
s.
campuse
old
the
on
years
two
next
the
the technic al
about
Briggs
Jo
charred ru'ins.-- Debbie
aspects of the art of
need to socializ e is one that has •to be satmusic, and (2) a body
isfied now.
of informa tion about
So, with the help of faculty members , stuyear,
active
and
school
clubs
form
to
s
g
Th!ts'd~y
beginnin
d
are
the historic al and
Publishe
dents
break
periods
crews
ction
vacation
constru
during
As
and
Lane.
at
holidays
cultura l aspects , deon
sports
except
breakty
are
we
Communi
site,
Lane
of
campus
new
students
nt of style
the
by
at
velopme
weeks,
ground
and exam
ac97402
sports
Ore.
and
clubs
Eugeae,
St.,
ship to
develop
to
Monroe
relation
N.
and
ground
200
ing
College ,
and
writers
nt.
the
of
permane
and inare
those
arts,
are
that
d
other
tivities
Views expresse
of
Board
LCC
leadthe
of
about
n
those
rily
formatio
not necessa
, INV'JLVEMENT NOT ENOUGH 1
and
faculty.
or
figures
tration
music
ing
Educatio n, adminis
Yet, involvem ent in these clubs and organiwhich
in
world
the
zations i.s not enough. LCC needs students
Debbie Jo Briggs
Co-Edit ors.
they lived.-- Charlot te
ralcar
nnies,
hootena
dances,
attend
~ill
who
Vickie Merrill
Reece.
lies, and bonfire s. It also needs a social
. . Joann Gibbs
Advertis ing Manager
functhese
organize
to
e
conunitte
es
activiti
LEARN TO
Sports Editor . . . . / . . . Gary Nave
who will show their
students
needs
LCC
tions.
Susie
,
Reporte rs: Tom Black, Vivian Kabiser
PLAY
interes t in this college,R IGHT NOW.
Fuller, Terri Knutson , Don McMunn, Charlot te
two
2,
Dec.
dance
a
ing
The Torch is sponsor
Reece, Vivian Rosenbe rger
FOLK GUITA R
from Friday. We have made it a dance
weeks
Hartley
Circula tion Manager . . . . Steve
open to all college age student s, a dance to
KOAC-TV
which you can come stag or with a date.
(75one
nt
exorbita
7
an
not
Channel
The price is
with
d
concerne
not
are
We
.
cents per person)
·Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
how much money we make. Instead we are conAT
socialFriday 4 p.m.
cerned about your having a good time,
NOON AND 5:00 pm
people
izing with your fellow students and
own age.
your
TV Speci ai
Be seated in a booth when the
snap out of your indiffer ence and GO to
So,
the
be
may
ou
bell rings--y
the dance. We want to know what type of enter- SUZUKI FOLK GUITARS
tainmen t you like, what bands appeal to you.
lucky Winne r
In the Dec. 8 issue, The Torch will run a
Reg. $29. 95
Dance Suggest ion box. You can write out any
remarks and suggeste d changes and turn them
$24.9 5
Now
into the main busines s office on your campus.
This way, a social activiti es committ ee will
be able to plan future dances that will be
MUSIC
able to plan future dances that will appeal to
E~GENE ,
BROADWAY
EAST
72
RD
726-7374
,
HARLOW
Ph.
1172
1
y9u and your friends.
.... ........ . ·-·-· . " . . . . ........ .. . .

-

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--

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RJ

,..i __

~1-

'FiD

ml '-~

.

I

I

PU·FF THAT CIGARETTE

l

I

Musi c lit.
Is Offe red

I

I

FREE MEALS

OL D TIM ER

g rav es:

WRITIN G & DRAMA ,
D
LANGUAGES OFFERE
the skills

Five new courses will
be added to the curriculum in the Commuications Divisions for
Winter quarter.
The additions are
intended ' .to provide
variety of offerings
or an opportunity to
take advanced courses
in areas where students
need additional credits.
Division Chairman
John E. Howard warns
that each new offering
is tentative in the
sense that it will be
cancelled unless...
enough students sign
up to form a section.
New offerings are as
follows:
Expository Writing
(Writing 226): This
course is for the
student who wishes to
sharpen his writing
skills beyond the
level attained in the
freshman composition
sequence. The term
"expository" inaicates
that writings will be
of the essay type.
Creative writing, such
as poetry or fiction,
will not be attempted.
Bruce Reid is the
instructor.
Interpretation
(Speech 229): "The
interpreter's aim
should be to stir up
the meaning of literature for the audience
through vital expression." This course

You'd Expect
... To Pay More
. . . Than 12.95
.-._. For Either
... Of These
... Attractive
... 7-Jewel Watches
... But It's True!
... Made By Bulova
... CARAVELLE' S The
Name
... Either is

Only 12. 95
PS.

Others Too
At

~RISTOWS JEWELRRS
At the BROADWAY
30

THE TORCll
Nov. 17 , 196 6
PAGE 3

deals with
involved in conununication that are produced by the effective
projection of voice
and body. It concerns
such things as vocal
quality, tempo·, and
pitch, and convenying
an author's meaning.
Virginia De Chaine is
the instructor.
Speech and Theatre
Wo rkshop (Speech 250):
This course will provide a brief but rather
comprehensive view of
drama as an art form,
Marine fossil uncovered by excavators at site
the histortcal and
of new LCC campus is examined by Gloria Tormodern theatre, and
rance, elementary education major from Trisome specific aspects
angle Lake, and Lane Ludington, literature
of the theatre, such
from Eugene.
major
as directing and
acting. Virginia De
Chaine is the instructor.
French II (Romance
Fossils uncovered at that is common in this
Language 101): Some
the new LCC excavation area and which can
students have indicaalso be found near
site have been found
ted that they wQuld be to be approximately
Salem.
able to qualify for
The fossils were un35 million years old.
the second year course Marine fossils, they
covered in areas where
in French. Entrance
road cuts or where exare from snails and
into the class is by
clams which lived near cavation work was done.
the instructor's perThey are presently unthe shores in fairly
mission after the
der study by the U of
water.
shallow
student's knowledge
geology department.
O
particular
These
has been evaluated.
Jo Briggs
--Debbie
in
found
were
fossils
Bea Couchman is the
one
formation,
a Eugene
instructor.
Spanish II (Romance
Language 107): A need
has also been indicated
for a second year
.
Spanish course. Enministrative assisSeventeen foreign
trance is also by
tant to the president,
instructor's permission.stu dents representing
"The students
said~
17 different countries
As ~ith all foreign
at the
surprised
were
visited LCC's Eugene
languages at LCC, the
curthe
of
expense
campus recently. Under
emphasis is upon conamazed
and
riculum,
the direction of Hugh
versation , but the
Wood, from the U of O, at the response of
structure of the
the community to such
the foreign students
language is also
educational setan
toured the technicalstudied. Arden Wood
up."
facilities.
vocational
is the instructor.
The tour was conAll of the foreign
to introduce
ducted
students hold some
Radio Club
students
foreign
the
educational adminiscolleges,
community
to
tration office in
Interest Lags
uniquely
are
which
their own countries.
American.
"Only three men have
Peru, Greece, Laos,
Also, on Monday, a
shown interest in orKorea, and the
of 27 Corvallis
~roup
ganizing a radio club," Philippines are some
high school
senior
says Darwin Mccarroll,
of the countries which
students dropped by
instructor in radio
were represented.
for a guided tour.
and TV repair.
C.S. Obitz, dean of
The high school stuOthers interested in Adult Education,
dents were all in
ham radio may contact
opened the tour with
vocational education
Mccarroll in the eleca presentation of
and interested in LCC .
tronics department on
various phases of
--Tom Black.
the Eugene campus.
LCC's Adult Educa--Don McMunn
tional system .
The 17 students
concluded the day with
lunch at the fry cook
classroom on the
Eugene campus.
$450 Round Trip
865 Willamette St.
Bert Dotson, ad.
Fifth Annual
Charter Flight

Exca,va lion Uncove rs
Ancien t Sea Fossils

Foreign Students See
Occupati onal Facilities

EUROPE

Eugene-London June 17
AmsterdamEugene Sept. 15
,

Via Scheduled Airlines
CALL
IAIN & BEA COUCHMAN
344-2196

SWAMP WATER
SUB MARINE& SANDWICHES

ROOT BEER FLOATS

A& w

For the best rootbeer in town come to
2715
W i I la.mette

Ph. 343-3775
. Eugene

FIRE DRILLS
AIMED AT
SAFETY

The possibility of
having fire drills at
the Bethel campus is
being investigated by
William Cox, director
of administrative services. The fire
drills would be for
safety, not for stu~
dent regulation, he
said.
"Those students in
wheel chairs scare me
most," said William
Hein, dean of instruction. Bethel could be
a serious fire trap.
The building is old
and constructed almost completely of
wood, with high ceilings, meandering halls
and small classrooms.
"Students smoke near
"no smoking" signs,
when they could just
as easily smoke in the
covered entrance ways,"
Hein said.
"Adults should be
allowed the privilege
of smoking," Hein said,
but they should use
common sense. The
only regulation on
smoking is for fire
prevention."--V ivian
Kabiser

Torch Office ·
Moves To
Stage Loft
The o.ffices of The
Torch and The Titan
have been moved from
Room 85 on the Bethel
campus to a room constructed above the gym
stage.
The staff now has at
its disposal a telephone (Ext. 75), three
new typewriters, an
IBM Executive typewriter for the justification of margins, a
headsetter and a dark ·
room for photo processing.--Debbie Jo
Briggs .

FLYIN'

SCOT

hamburger s
SHAKES - SUNDAES
FLOATS - CONES

2 Locations to
Serve You
525 Highway 99 North
1041 River Road

THE .TORCH

Nov. 17, 1966

PAGE 4

FIN.AL EXA MINA TION

Campus abbreviations following room numbers designate the following: E - Eugene, B - Bethel, SH - Sacred
Heart Hospital,
Business Education Division

1:00 pm

Monday, December 12
8:00 am - 10:00 am

Instructor

Comm. Skills

Bookkeeping II
Accounting
Business Machines
Typing
Accounting

Haugan
Hildahl
Bayes
Hartstrom
Wehner

Comm. Skills

S
S
S
S
S

10:00 am - 12:00 m
Bookkeeping
Intr. to Business
Accounting
Shorthand
Accounting
Shorthand
Business Machines

Thygesen
Cowley
Hildahl
Hartstrom
Wehner
Jones
Bayes

54 S
60 S
65 S
66 S
63 S
59 S
56 S

°1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Int~~to Business
Shorthand
Typing
Business Machines

Johnson
Bayes
Hartstrom
Rholl

60
66
59
56

3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Intr. to Business
Typing _ .

Johnson
Rholl

54 S
59 S

Haugan
Hildahl
Rholl
Jones
Cowley

60
65
56
59
63

S
S
S
S
S

Bookkeeping
Business Law
Business English
Business English
Typing
Business Machines
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Thygesen
Hildahl
Bayes
Haugan
Jones
Rholl

54
60
65
63
59
56

S·
S
S
S
S
S

Business Machines
Typing

Rholl
Bayes

56 S
59 S

S
S
S
S

Tuesday, December 13
B:00 am - i0:00 am
Business English
Business Law
Business Machines
• Office Procedures
Data Processing
10:00 am - 12:00 m

3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Jones
59 S
Office Procedures
Business Machines make-up exams 3:00 pm - 4:00,. . pm,
Monday and Tuesday, December 1-2 and 13, Roorr.i,. 56 S.
Communicatio ns Division
Wednesday, December 14

Instructor

Room

8:00 am - 10:00 am
English Lit 101

Lansdowne
Lansdowne
Lansdowne
Juba
Howard, J.
Howard, J.
Hodges, M.

84 B
65 S
55 S
81 B
54 S
60 S
68 S

10:00 am - 12:00 am
American Lit 253
English Lit 102
English Lit 103
Shakespeare 201

1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Spanish RL 60
French RL 50
German GL 50

Case

88 B

1330-07

Alford

87 B

1380-03
1380-02
1386-02 &
1386-03
1392-01

Woods
Woods

83 B
54 S

Couchman
Couchman

55 S
63 S

3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Speech III

Case
1350-03
Case
1350-04
Case
1350-01
Dechaine
1350-07
Dechaine
1350-05
Sandine
1350-06
(Note: 1350-02 will take final exam at the
regular time and place: 6: 30 pm, Room 68S.
5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Juba
1311-08
English Lit 101

87 B
84 B
55 S
63 S
83 B
66 S
)
81 B

6:00 pm
88 B
Case
1333-02
Comm. , Skills
(Also 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm: Make-up exams for
those having conflicts. Instructors must identify
;all conflicts ahead of time and arrange definite
schedule of make-up exams. Instructors not
monitoring their own exams are responsible for
supplying exam papers and instructions to the
monitors.)
(Journalism finals by arrangement with Instructor)
( Communicatio ns Skills classes at Eugene by
arrangement with Instructor.)
Electronics Division
Monday, December 12

Instructor

Room

7:30 am
TV Servicing I
Appliance Rpr. I

1771-01
1701-01

Mccarroll
Nott

11-V E
MD Bldg.

8:30 am
Fund. Radio Prgm.
Elec. Theory

1760-01 '
1790-01

Houglum
Huntington

Studio
11-V E

Fund. Radio Servicing 1775-01
1708-01
Appliance Rpr. IV

Mccarroll
Grant

11-V E
15-A E

2:30 pm
Fund. Radio Broad.

1762-01

Houglum

11-V E

1753-01

Trippett

11-V E

1757-01

Trippett

11-V E

1791-01

Ruiter

11-V E

1755-01

Trippett

30-B E

1 750-02

Huntington 11-V E

12:30 pm

4:30 pm
Servo Systems

1311-06
1311-03
1311-04
1311-07
1311-01
1311-02
1311-09

1333-01

2:00 pm

Room
58
60
56
59
63

SC

Communicatio ns Division (cont)
Instructor • Room

6:30 pm
Wave Generation

Tuesday, December 13
10:30 am
Elec. Theory 4. 920
4:30 pm

1305-01
1312-01
1313-01
1308-01
1308-02

Bernhardt
Juba
Hodges, M.
Armstrong,
Armstrong,

54 S
81 B
68 S
60 S
63 S

Amplifier Circuits
6.214
6:30 pm
Elec. Theory 6. 200

rl

E D Yal ~ ~d PhI SiE 6cb l-D ivi! nE
Thurs dal_t Dece mber 15
9:00 am - 11:00 am
Healt h HE 250
First Aid HE 252

Nov. 17, 1966

PAGE 5

Math ·& Scien ce Divis ion (cont)_

Life Scien ce Satur day and eveni ng class es will give
test durin g exam week at their regul arly sched uled
hour.

Room

Instr uctor
All
All

R M 19 66

THE TORCH

Bethe l Camp us
Bethe l Camp us

Make -up exam s Room 83.

Mech anics Divisio n
Mondalz Dece mber 12

Socia l Scien ce Divis ion

Theo ry class exam s will be held at regul ar class
meet ing times in the class room s.

Tues dal! Dece mber 13

9:00 am - 11:00 am
Gen. Psych ology

If exam s requi re more than regul ar class time, the
instr uctor will use the last sched uled class prior to
the exam week .
Indus trial Tech nolog y Divis ion
All final exam s will be given the first two sched uled
hours for each cours e (usin g the regul ar class sched ule). Any varia tion from this will be expla ined by the
indiv idual instru ctor.
Math & Scien ce Divis ion
Mondalz Dece mber 12

Instr uctor

7:00 am - 9:00 am
Biolo gy 101

Biolo gy 201

2100- 06
2100- 01
2100- 02
2100- 03
2100- 04
2100- 05
2102- 01

Love
Favie r
Frag a
Frag a
Frag a
Heise rman
Jacob s

Room
94
89
87
90
88
84
94

Intr. Geog raphy

B
B
B
B
B
B
B

9:00 am - 11:00 am ·(*Re gular sched uled time and place . l
88 B
Ryan
2136- 01
Chem istry 201
94 B
Ryan
2130- 04
Chem istry 101
Arms trong 84 B
2130- 05
89 B
Gubr ud
Phys ical Scien ce 104 2148- 01
87 B
r
Favie
2148 -02
90 B
Manl ey
2148- 03
10:00 am - 12:00 m
Anato my & Phys ics
11:00 am -1:00 pm
Math 200
Math 201
Math 191
·)
Math 102
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Math 101

Zoology 201
Botony 201
Chem istry 101
3:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Math 100

2160- 01
2160 -02

Boet tcher
Weit zel

2206- 01
2207- 01
2203- 02
2203- 01
2202-01

Smith
Smith
Bach man
Sherm an
v 1 Zink

405 SH
405 SH

11:00 am - 1:00 pm
Gen. Anth ropol ogy
Gen. Socio logy

Ame rican Gov't .

Intntl . Relat ions
U.S. Histo ry

3:00 pm - 5:00 2m
Appl ied Econ omic s

~8 B

Empl . Empl r. Reh ,
Princ iples of Econ .

2206- 04
2201- 01
2201- 02
2201- 03
2142- 01
2115- 01
2130- 01
2130- 02
2130- 03

Bach man
DeM arinis
Smith
Byer ly
Weit zel
Heise rman
Arms trong
Arms trong
Ryan

*
90 B
88 B
84 :f3
94 B
87 B
405 SH
602 SH
415 SH

2200- 05
~200-01
2200- 06
2200- 02
2200- 08
2200- 03
2200- 04
2200- 07
2200- 08

Snow
Snow
Zink
Snow
Zink
Gree ly
Bach man
Sherm an
Zink

89
87
90
88
84
94

B
B
B
B
B
B
*
*
81 B

All Secti ons

Bethe l <;;ym

60 S
Hills
60 S
Stinn ett
Mitch ell Bethe l Gym
Mitch ell
Mitch ell
Mitch ell
SH
Speth
SH
Speth
SH
Speth
SH
Speth
65 S
Rami rez
63 S
Speth
66 S
Speth
Aldri ch Bethe l Gym
Aldri ch Bethe l Gym
Bethe l Gym
Olson
Bethe l Gym
Olson

2517- 01
2515- 12
2515- 01
2516- 01
2515- 02
2515- 03
2515- 09
2515- 05
2515 -10
2515- 13
2515- 11
2515- 06
2516- 02
2529- 03
2529- 04
2529- 01
2529- 02

All Secti ons Bethe l Gym
All Secti ons Bethe l Gym

1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

89 B
87 B
90 B

*

Room

Instr uctor

·7:00 am - 9:00 am
Histo ry West ern Civ.

Tues daL Dece mber 13
Labo rator y exam s will be held at regul ar lab times .

2500-01
2500- 02
2500- 03
2500- 04
2500- 05
2540- 01
2540- 02
2526- 01
2526- 02
2526- 03
2526- 04

Flem ming
Flem ming
Flem ming
Malm
Malm
Malm
Malm
Rasm ussen
Rasm ussen
Beals
Beals

Bethe l
Gym

2580- 01
2580- 02
2580- 03
2583-01
2535-01
2535- 03
2535- 04
2535- 02

Shae ffer
Shae ffer
Shae ffer
Shae ffer
'
Wehn er
Wehn er
Wehn er
Veni ris

Bethe l
Gym

Law Enfo rcem ent Final Exam s
To be arran ged by instru ctor.

Final Exam s, Even ing Class e~ (6:00 pm on)
Even ing colle ge class es will give their final exam s durin g
final week at the same time that the class norm ally meet s
and in the same room .
Satur day Class es
Final s to be arran ged by instr uctor s any time durin g final
• week or the week s of Satur day, Dece mber 10 er 17.

MDTA Program Helps
Jobless Start Again

a 14-week course.
The purpose of MDTA
1 section sales per(the Federal Manpower
son,
a 10-week course.
Development and Train1
section
building
ing Act), according
maintenance,
a sixto director Robert
week
course.
Marshall, is to bring
1
section
auto serback into the trainvice-mechanics
, a 16ing situation those
week
course.
people who haven't
2
sections
welding,
been able to get jobs
,a
nine-week
course.
for reasons of money,
He
is
to
announce
raising a family, or
the starting dates at
their education.
a
later time.-- Debbie
The ~IDTA program is
Jo
Briggs.
financed by the federal government and is
operated by the community colleges, which
work hand in hand with
Members of LCC staff personnel policies cormnittee are, from left,
the Oregon State EmHarry Roberts, head custodian; Dena Malliris, deputy clerk and
Furniture for the
ployment Service.
business office manager; Patrick Grant, assistant professor of
student lounge areas
The program, now four
electronics; Jed Merrill, assistant professor of industrial
on the campuses was
years old, provides
technology; Robert Marshall, director of MDTA programs; Karen
due to arrive early in
counseling, occupaLansdowne, assistant professor of communications; and Carrol
November. However, it
tional training, and , ·has not yet reached
deBroekert, assistant professor of social science, who is committee
job placement, as well its destination from
THE TORCH
chairman.Sta//
as basic education for Seattle.
Nov. 17, 1966
those applicants who
Dean of AdministraPAGE 6
have not formed oction William Cox said
cupational goals or
that he "appreciates
The committee does
At most colleges,
for those who are
the
on the
not
completely
bypass
Transceiver functioning at a level part patience
personnel policies
of
the
student
the college adminisare dictated by the
below their occupabody because of the
tration however.
Is Installed tional interest.
board of education
lack of furniture in
President Dale Parnell
through the adminisMarshall said that
A citizens band
the student areas."-acts as advisor to the
tration. But at LCC
most of those distransceiver (transDebbie
Jo Briggs
committee, thus
such policies start
advantaged who apply
mitter, receiver comkeeping the group inin an elected staff
and are trained, are
bination) has been
TV Console
formed of administracommittee empowered
installed on the Eugene placed in the immedtive
thinking.
to go to the Board of
Nearly Ready
iate area. He ancampus.
Education to negotiate. --Vivian Rosenberger
The finishing touches nounced a list of the
The control console
LCC is probably
were applied Wednesday, programs for the com- for the closed circuit
among a handful of U.
but use will be delay- ing year:
TV system is to be
Choir To Sing
S. colleges which
2 sections clerked until a license is
finished tomorrow.
offer this degree of
stenographer for a 36received
from
the
James Brock, instrucIn Lunch Hour Federal Communications week course.
self government to
tor in electronics,
employes, according to
1 section bookkeep- and a group of second
Commission.
Next term the LCC
Carrol deBroekert,
ing
for a 24-week
The
main
use
of
the
year students are
Choir will meet on
chairman of the Staff
course.
transceiver
will
be
finishing the wiring.
Mondays and Thursdays
Personnel Policies
2 sections fry cook, It has been delayed
for training electronfrom
11-12:
30.
Committee.
"I believe this will ics students in i n s t a l - - - - - - - - - - - - - by difficulties in
"This committee nelation, operation and
obtaining electronis
be better , 1' stated
gotiates with the
Band To Blow
repair
of citizens
equipment said Roger
Robert
.Norman,
music
board concerning staff
band
radios,
Electron- A S
Houglum, chairman of
•
instructor. "I'd
salaries, fringe
ics Division Chairman
t
Upper fl me
the electronics divirather
have
two
good
benefits, personnel
Roger Houglum said.
Plan now to sign up · sion.
hour and a half pracmatters and grieA secondary use will for Band next term.
The delay is a direct
tices instead of
vances," he said.
be
made by the forOne hour of college
result of the copper
three
50
minute
ones."
"This year we'll
estry department, which transfer credit will
shortage, he said,
College transfer
deal with such matters
is already equipped
be given for the
which has caused a
credit
will
be
given
as evaluation of staff,
with walkie-talkies
course, labeled Music slowdown in the pro·for Music 197, he rethree-year contracts
for
this
purpose.
195.
The band will
duction and delivery
minded.--Charlotte
for teachers, staff
The
instructor
could
practice
from 5-6:30
of wire, hardware and
Reece
insurance and sabremain on campus and
p.m. on Tuesdays and
even TV sets.
baticals."
talk with men in the
Fridays.
"The console is comfield
on survey pro~
"Actually, this is
h ,
pact and complicated
SPRINGFIELD
Custom
jects, he said.
the best time of day
in structure but
Tailoring
FLOWER SHOP
The application for
to blow band instrugives complete and
Custo1n Itlade Clothes
the license has been
ments," said Robert
easy control over the
Doris Myers, Owner
filed for some time
Norman, music inswitching of programs
now and it may be
structor.
from one room to an"FASHIONS IN FLOWERS"
20;6 Off
another six to eight
Norman said about
other on the Eugene
Corsages for all
Ready-Made
weeks before the FCC
15 people have concampus," Houglum said.
Occasions
Clothes
gets around to issuing tacted him and are
Programs may be dirit, Houglum indicated. interested. However,
ected to one or sev349 Main, Springfield
Operation can begin
t~ombone players are
eral rooms at one time.
992 Willam.ette
74 7-7112
as soon as the license needed, he said.
Phone 344-4871
--Don McMunn
is granted.--Don Mc.Munn -Charlotte Reece
...~~~:,-_;:;<;,·-;., C:~•~',,;r-''f '-.C~~:"" -,;~~::_-_: .:_:.i :'1

Furniture Is
Still Missing

Has Righi
To Talk. With Board

MAL'S

·Jj
~;

i

I

L ~-:_..:..._.

~--...

~--

need to make a fast buck? make it on the bon's
save-a-dollar records ••-~•

2

2 9 &
,~,ii

~i:.~?

~=::=-:::::::--:--:--

I[!

put 1.00 back in your pocket with ev~ry al~um from the hon's ter_rific

.:~~~;:~~ing~:"'11 hst prices 3.79

!.';1~:;'!/J!;f

c:.-_:_:.\:':::?='-:'f):{=,:

& 4. 79.oo tr•::~!

_:·.. • •

• -

.,.,.,;,·.

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.-·~, :~tj;}._'!1ii:..l:~}~!-t".tN,\~-- ::::~:-;--;- • -c. ~".!';:;,~::;.;:I:tti"'~'\t'·,."';.'!" ?lf~-1~~M·t1"·,~;:>""""'"':".,_:: . ..... .. :. . ,. _';\~·-:;:_--·, • --~: •• ':
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tli f_l&

Alum Wins Plaudits
For Radi o Reporting

THE TORCH
Nov. 17, 1966
PAGE 7

Col I ege Gets

r--r urk ey Ra ce~
I
I . Bille d Tues day

ing contender s in
Steve Savage ot
Worden journeyed t~
Viet Nam for the first
next Tuesday's threeSuislaw and Jay and
20
spent
portion and
mile intramura l cross
Ray Hammitt of Pleas• .
days in that country
ant Hill are the lead- country race.
reporting his obserThe three have been
Standard & Poors
vations from news
in training all fall,
centers such as Saigon, Bond Rating Service
according to Bill
of New York announced
Da Nang and Bien-Hoa.
Dellinger , assistant
He went back a total of that LCC has receiyed
professor of health
Would you believe
an AA rating for the
60 reports.
and P.E. "It should
$50,000?
bond sale.
The east coast was
be a pretty good race,"
Something over this
It is highly unthe setting for the
he said.
amount is available
for a new comusual
porthird
and
second
All students are
to students- through
munity college to retions. Worden spent
elgible to enter the
several sources24 days there reporting ceive this high a
run, which is to begin
counselor Frances
rating, and it will
on the 89th Congress
at 4 p.m. at the SpringHoward advises.
reflect a sizable
from Washingto n, D.C.
field Country Club.
First, governmen t
saving in interest
session
and the current
Participa nts should
money-$20 ,000 if itover the life of the
of the United Nations
Radio operators
arrive by 3:30 to get
is for use as grants.
a college
bonds,
in New York.
licenses were issued
general instructi ons,
These are given in
The fourth and final spokesman said.--Te rri amounts of between
to four first-yea r
Dellinger said.
Knutson.
series of the current
radio communic ations
Winner of the race
$400 and $1,000 per
project will originate
students as a result
will take home a
student. Two qualiagain in Viet Nam.
of examinati ons taken
Thanksgiv ing turkey.
fications are
Fred Wagne r
The series has sold
last week in Portland.
Others finishers will
necessary :
Tonigh t's Gues I
ve~y well due to the
Pete Henry, Ron
win the chance on
1. A student must
fact that a local reJohnson, and Charles
drawing for a second
show need.
Focus is featuring
porter went to cover
Campbell received
turkey .
2. He or she must
the events, it was re- Fred Wagner as guest
their third class
At least a dozen and
show evidence of satspeaker tonight.
ported.
radio-tele phone lia half runners are
isfactory progress.
Worden is a frequent Wagner is a staff memcenses ·with broadcast
expected to enter. A
Governmen t money is
visitor to LCC. He was ber of Inter Varsity
endorseme nts required
total of 16 showed up
for
used
being
also
Fellowshi p.
a member of the staff
for work in a stana practice run ·held
for
proork
student-w
the
Focus will not be
dard broadcast station. of KRVM Radio Station
Tuesday.
last
fifteen
to
gram-up
for 20 years while the meeting Thursday of
Gene Hammond reSpectator s will be
hours of work a week.
station was operated by next week because of
ceived his radioAll students have the welcome.
the Thanksgiv ing
the Eugene Technical
telephone license but
opportun ity to util- .
holiday. On Thursday, ize this study-wor k
Vocationa l School.
has yet to complete
Two Attend
Dec. 1, the group is
After graduatin g
his examinati on for
plan. Jobs range
planning a social.
Confer ence
the broadcast endorse- Worden moved to Mount
from parking lot atThe nature of that
Shasta, Calif., where
members of the
Two
in
ment.
work
to
tendants
he worked on the staff event will be announAll members of the
the libraries . "And," LCC staff attended a
ced that day in The
of KWSD Radio for one
first year radio comone day conferenc e on
says Mrs. Howard,
m Black
Torch.--To
municatio ns class are year.
the Federal Student
"around 50 students
From Mt. Shasta he
expected to acquire
Program in CorAid
advantaking
are now
moved to Roseburg and
their operators lirecently.
vallis
dual
this
tage of
Bake Sale
Hill,
censes prior to Dec. 1, KQEN where he has
Kenneth
Dr.
program."
counbeen to the present.
Brings $7.30
of
or
a spokesman said.-money
coordinat
loan
Long-term
--Don McMunn
Frances
Don McMunn.
and
Not
seling,
that.
A bake sale was held means just
until one year after a Howard, counselor ,
on the Eugene Campus
drove to OSU for the
has either
Our Man In The
Monday by student den-- student
e which was
conferenc
dropped
Room
graduated or
Girls' Locker
tal assistant s. Net
conducted by the U.S.
do payments start.
gain was $7.30, which
are
Departmen t of Health,
Then, the payments
They Have
will be used toward
small and the interest . Education , and Welfare.
their planned trip to
By CHARLOTTE REECE
The subjects for the
is only three per cent.
the State Dental Conwere- loans,
Another thing that
seminar
Repayment on these
vention. )
Girls have been
enjoyable
so
PE
makes
then be
grants, and the work
A previous bake sale loans can
exercisin g their smiThe
study program.- -Don
is the sauna.
spread over a period
netted the group $24.
ling muscles as much
to
seem
showers don't
of 10 years. "Another McMunn.
The dental assistant s
as their bodily mushave any "in-betwe en"
50 students have alhave planned future
cles in Bethel's
Would You
water. It's icy cold
ready received either
bake salesJor each
women's volleyba ll
is
when the shower
the loans or the
Believe
Monday on the Eugene
class.
Howard
Mrs.
turned on. A few
grants,"
Campus.- -Terri Knutson
Torch Stomp Dec. 2
They go around
minutes later the
reports.
whistling at each
Students may contact
steam is so thick
C oun se l'orrf On
other. But ihs nothMrs. Howard at her ofthat water condenses
Happy
ing personal. They're
State Commi tte·e fice on the Eugene
on everythin g.
taking turns refereeIrene Parent,
On some days stucampus where appliing.
T.hanks g iving
ld counSpringfie
enjoy a "comcations are availahle
dents
One girl says she
for governmen t grants,
munity towel." "Let's selor, has been named
is going to bring a
to the State Advisory
now, each person
work, or loans.
see
Remember, we service
step-ladd er to class.
Committee on Guidance
16 square in--Marian Hermanson
all imports
gets
She has been trying
and Counselin g. She
ches," the dividerall term to volley
Studen t
is the only corrnnunity
upper says. It's a
GRAN PRIX MOTORS
the ball above a 12
ative
represent
college
Vivian
great life for those
Pins
805 Pearl, Eugene
foot line, but her
on the seven-mem ber
er
survive.
who
342-1269
Rosenberg
Vivian
efforts have been in
committee .
was pinned by G.
vain.
Douglas Cook on Nov.
Minor injuries have
6.
plagued the girls.
Miss Rosenberg er, a
One female sprained
of Beta Sigma
s
member
Chamber
&
18th
FLrn.7ERS
both thumbs the week
arts
liberal
a
is
Phi,
place
l
delightfu
really
A
OCCASIONS
ALL
FOR
before she was married.
LCC. Cook,
at
student
claims
Another Mrs.
To obtain the Finest
a member of Phi Kappa
Chalky \fuite
that her bruises were
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at Oregon
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Sharrard
Lloyd
suffered in class.
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studying chemical
Open 7 days a week 6 A.M. - 7 P.M.
she got them when her
4340 Franklin Rlvd.
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husband kicked her
Eugene 72G-?6U_;j
Midnight - Fri. and Sat.
from Eugene.
out of bed.

Tom Worden, 1958
graduate of the LCC
radio communic ations
departmen t, heads the
new programmi ng project for KQEN Radio in
Roseburg.
The programmi ng consists of a four-part
special project series
of news reports.
The first three portions of the series
have been completed .

Mone y-Sav ing
Bond Rating

U.S. Grant s
Are Plentiful

STUD ENTS
LICENSED

A

Volly Ball

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DARI

DELITE

J<i,Jland 9lowerland

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BY STUNNING NORTH

THE TORCH

13-12

Nov. 17, 1966

PAGE 8

S. LANE MAKES RACE 4•WAY TIE

By GARY NAVE
South Lane threw the league football race
into a four-way deadbeat Saturday be defeating North Eugene's league leaders, 13-12.
The victory, combined with wins by Thurston
and Springfield, threw the league race into a
four-way tie for first place. All four teams
own 4-1 records.
South Lane's success formula was "lightning
quick" offense and sclid, hard-nosed defense.
North Eugene was never ahead, but was a constant threat up until the final gun.
Thurston and Springfield kept pace by defeating Sheldon, 46-20, and West Lane, 31~18,
respectively. Thurston rode the highly-successful passing arm of Ron Willoughby to victory, whi~e Springfield was led by quarterback Terry Myers.
All four league leaders have two games left
to play and each team must play one of the
other three. South Lane and Thurston tangle
in this week's main attraction. It should be
quite a game, pitting the two most prolific
offenses in the league. North Eugene and
Springfield clash _head-on the week after in
the season finale.

Football Hero ·Duane Daggett
Wins Handball Tournament

Daggett's earl~er
last Saturday.
Duane Daggett too k
Daggett defeated Tom victims were Ted Humfirst place in the
ble 31-10, Gordon
Marrow 31-26 in the
all-school, doubleKaufman 31-20 and
championship match
elimination handball
Dennis Layman 31-20.
tournament held at the which pitted the two
Marrow had earned
undefeated athletes.
Central Lane YM-YWCA
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - = - - - - - h i s berth in the finals by beating Gene
player. He threw a total of seven touchdown
passes. Combine this with three P.A.T. passes, Kephart 31-16 and
Willis Johnson 31-24,
a~d he accounted for 45 of his team's 46
after receiving an
points. Most of the passes covered at least
opening round bye.
30 yards in the air. One went 55 yards.
Also, Richard Moore, Bob Counts, and Jack
McAdams deserve special plaudits for thei'r
performances. Moore and Counts made some
great receptions, and showed real skillful running. McAdams, Thurston's kickoff man, consistently put the ball out of the end zone.
He performed this same chore while at Thurston
High School.
The first half ended with Thurston ahead 206. Willoughby had thrown scoring passes of 55
yards and 40 yards to Richard Moore, and 35
SOUTH LANE 13 -- NORTH EUGENE 12
yards to Counts, who lateraled to Moore for
the final ten yards.
South Lane used the running of Duane Daggett
Sheldon's touchdown came on a 30 yard pass
and a real tough defense to stun North Eugene
from Don Smith to Gary Murtz.
13-12. They were "sky-high" for the game and
In the second half, Willoughby threw scoring
played like real champions. North, which
passes to Moore for 30 yards, McAdams for 55
never led, repeatedly tried to "pull the fat
yards, Al Rackley for 35 yards, and Counts for
out of the fire," but just couldn't come
one yard. P.A.T.'s came on a pass from WilDuane Daggett was a
through with the payoff pitch.
double hero Saturday.
loughby to Counts, and from Counts to Vern
Soon after receiving the opening kickoff,
Herrick, on a halfback pQss.
See football story at
North had marched down to South Lane's 10 yard
Sheldon's remaining touchdowns came on Smith left.
line. There, on fourth down and goal to go,
aerials to Rod Myrick and Ed Morissey. Both
Charlie Darden came through with a big defenwent for 20 yards. The P.A.T.'s were from
sive effort by knocking away Jeff Etchison's
Smith to Myrick and Everett Benjamin.
desperation pass. Then South Lane couldn't
move the ball and punted.
SPRINGFIELD, 31 --WEST LANE, 18
North took the ball and again drove deep into enemy territory. This drive died on the
Terry Myers ran and passed Springfield to a
five yard line. On South. Lane's first play
hard-earned 31-18 victory over .West Lane.
from scrimmage, Daggett broke loose .around
Dennis Kickner opened the game by running
right end and was off and running for 75 yards back the kick-off 60 yards for a West Lane
and his team's score. The P.A.T. was a sucscore.
cessful pass from Dave Schildernecht to Mike
Springfield tied it up on a 40 yard touchKirkpatrick. This play later proved to be
down pass from Myers to Gary Bates. A little
South Lane's margin of victory.
later, Springfield moved · ahead on a 33 yard
Late in the half, Etchison got his team on
halfback pass from Leon Dannen to Dennis
the scoreboard by throwing a 20 yard scoring
Carser.
pass to Don Richardson. Thus the half ended
Kickner showed up again for West Lane and
at 7-6 in favor of South Lane.
knotted up the score on a 15 yard run.
Daggett nailed . down the lid to North's cofJust before the half, Myers gave the lead to
fin by running back the second half kickoff
4th place winner, WilSpringfield for good, on an elusive 35 yard
for 55 yards for his second touchdown of the
lis Johnson, serves to
scoring run.
day. The rest of the second half was spent
2nd place winner, Tom
In the second half, Springfield opened up
with North trying to catch up, and South Lane
and pulled away from outmanned West Lane. An- Marrow.
trying to hold on.
other halfback pass worked. This one went for
With a minute and a half left in the game,
The other. four fin45 yards from Bates to Gary Brown, for six
Etchison got North into paydirt with a 10 yard more points.
ishers in the top six
scoring strike to Jeff Norman. They still had
places were: Layman,
Later Myers put it out of reach by throwing
a chance for a tie, but the P.A.T. attempt was 40 yards to Corser. That made it 31-12, and
third; Johnson, fourth;
no good, thus killing North's chances for a
Beker, fifth; and
Ron
it stayed that way until late in the game when
tie. South Lane then easily ran out the resixth.
Humble,
,John Endicott ran 60 yards for Wes~ Lane's
maining time on the clock.
organexpertly
The
final score.
ized tourney was run
THURSTON, 46 -- SHELDON, 20
SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE
off by tournament director Tom Young. It
•
Thurston's high scoring machine rolled to an- Field A 10 a.m. Springfield vs. Bethel
was characterized by
Field B 10 a.m. West Lane
vs. N. Eugene quick, well-played
other;_impressive victory, 46-20, at the expense of Sheldon.
matches without irriRon Willoughby gave by far the most impresField A 11 a.m. South Eugene vs. Sheldon
tating lapses.--Gary
sive offensive showing of the year by any
vs. Thurston
Field B 11 a.m. South Lane
Nave.

-------------,

As Archie ...

Did you tell how much can be saved by
showing your school I.D. oµ gasoline,
accessories, batteries, milk, eggs,
oil filters and cigarettes!
(Who is Archie?)

COPPING'S

LCC STUDENTS!

LEAGUE STANDINGS
South Lane
Thurston
Springfield
North Eugene
South Eugene
Sheldon
Bethel
West Lane

Wins
4
4
4
4
1
1

0
0

Losses
1
1
1
1

3
4

3
4

GB

2 1/2
3

3
3 1/2

Bowl with your
Friends
at
·TIMBER BOW~
10th & Main St.
Springfield

Phone: 746-822l t~,