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. .... ........ . ·-·-· . " . . . . ........ .. . . - .l{&U -- ..,.._-6. 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•::~! _:·.. • • • - .,.,.,;,·. ¥~ ·• ·..: ,,;,i:• t '.-} •...-.-....:., . . .--~-. .- ·- -- - --·-------~-:. _. _-·-· ·_ -- --------~--- ·__ ·_.:_ . .,. . :~~-- - -.. rt~.,::--t,t~:J s 4 :·;;:-_;"., ,.,. • .,. _ • __ -~ _ .-·~, :~tj;}._'!1ii:..l:~}~!-t".tN,\~-- ::::~:-;--;- • -c. ~".!';:;,~::;.;:I:tti"'~'\t'·,."';.'!" ?lf~-1~~M·t1"·,~;:>""""'"':".,_:: . ..... .. :. . ,. _';\~·-:;:_--·, • --~: •• ': 0. , . . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . \~: 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 .. in at Oregon is Tau, Sharrard Lloyd suffered in class. y Universit Treats IN State FOUNTA and FOODS Owners ' that But the rumor is studying chemical Open 7 days a week 6 A.M. - 7 P.M. she got them when her 4340 Franklin Rlvd. ng. Both are engineeri 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 osu DARI DELITE J<i,Jland 9lowerland ,, 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~,