THE

VALENTINE DANCE
TO BE AT
EUGENE. ROTEL

GET YOUR DATE NOW
FOR FER. 3
VALENTINE DANCE
Lane Community College~ Eugene, Ore.

2nd year, No. 11

272 :GET HONORS;·
16 STRAIGHT-A'S

Semi-formal
Dance Feh. 3

The second semi-formal dance
in the history of LCC will be
held Feb. 3, in the King Cole
Room of the Eugene Hotel. The
theme for the Valentine's Day
dance is "Date With a Dream."'
Phyllis Booth, student body
,corresponding secretary, is
the dance chairman. The other
committee chairmen are: Willie Winterstein, tickets; Rick
Allison, band; Vicki Merrill,
refreshments; GiGi Gamble, dee·
orations; Gary McNabb, advertizing and publicity; and Ken
Henrich, building.--Don Miller

$1 DAY PENALTY
AFTER FRIDAY

Tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 13, is the last
day to register or add a class without paying a $1 a day penalty.
"If a student can't pay his fees, he can
make arrangements with the business office
for later payment, 11 said William Wright,
registrar. "This is imparitive because the
business office can't process the records un,.
til all fees are paid. We hope everyone
pays his fees by the third week of the term
so that we can get a record to the teachers
of who they should have in class. "
Friday is also the last day to receive a refund from the college. If a student drops
a class, he should go to the teacher first

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SENATOR WAYNE MORSE

Sixteen straight-A students lead an honors
list of 272 for Fall Term.
The President's List, for those earning
grade average of 3. 5 and above, numbers
86. Another 186 are on the Dean's List,
with averages of 3. 0 to 3. 49. Both lists
are for students carrying at least nine
credit hours.
Earning perfect grades are Allen H. Cannard, Kenneth Henrich, HelmaHolverstott,
Bobby Hyerstay, Carol Knox, Gary Lemke,
Robert McClanahan, Donna Ransom, Jerry
Smith, Naomi Soules, Robert Yates, all
of Eugene; Louise Carlson, Harold Heideman, Linda Howard, Springfield; Roland
Letsom, Creswell; Lorane Lewis, Pleasant
Hill.
Also on the President's List are Dale
Barth, Daniel Blomberg, Martin Bowser,
Johnny Block Jr. , Bobbi Brady, Barbara
Brown, Bruce Bryant, Michael Bryant,
Belva Chase, Robert Cook, Glen Cook
Craig, Detta Dnncan, James Elwin, Julene

Continued Support
'/edged By Morse

Firth, Eric Forsman, Ronald Franks, Ronald Hale, Dennis Hannan, Francine Herinck, Joan Hopkins, Peter Johnson, Laura
Kirsch, Darwin Kubicek, David Lill,
Charles Mateson, Thomas Medill, Vicki
Merrill, Fred Mills, Terry Mischler, Ronald McMunn, Richard Newman, Donald
Olson, William Palmer, Darlene Pedersen,
John Peterman, Robert Ramirez, Roger
Schaffner, George Sherwin, Vernon
Slaughter, Dennis Smyth, Joanne Soloman,
Douglas Tharp, Ronald VanAltvorst,
Christine Westfall, Eugene;
Nancy Bales, Gregory Brashnyk, Robert
Davis, Barbara Elliott, Linda Gill, Anthony
Hilsendager, Louise Kracht, Neil Bruce
Landreth, Judith Ray, Frances Rodenbough,
Judy Shelton, Eric Smith, Dennis Triolo,
Springfield;
Duanne Daggett, Lillian Hughes, Allard
Maddness, Rodney Remington, Clay Zumwalt, Cottage Grove; James Roy Anderson,
Dexter; Kathleen Hermans, Mt. A"lgel;
Gary Kemmerer, Blachly; Samuel Phillips,
Sweethome; Darlene Shields, Marcela;
Melodese Grubbs, Junction City;
David
Morford, Pleasant Hill, Rodney McMillan,

Waldport.
,
On the Dean's List are Daniel Agenbroad,
Alvin Anderson, Robert Andreason, Dan
Andreason Jr. , Ronald Baker, Larry Baker,
Carlos Batista, Glen Beal, William Beebe,
By DEBBIE JO BRIGGS
Rolland Beglau, Donna Blaze, Linda Bohle,
Linda Bondy, John Brandt, James Branford,
U. S. Senator Wayne Morse praised the
colleges.
Kenneth Brawn, Linda Buckner, Butch Carr,
community college system and pledged
and pick up his IBM card. This must be
"I am confident that the industry and
Clydel Christensen, Linda Corbett, Roger
returned to the registr·ar. --Charlotte Reece furth~r supp o rt 1or this pro gram
zeal of your president and your faculty
Couch, Robert Cudney, Charles Cark, Gary
at the no-host luncheon that preceded the
will be such that a fair share ofthatmoney Eckhardt, James Deis, Greg Forsgren, Kathgroundbreaking ceremonies.
will be put to use here, " Morse said.
leen Faust,
The luncheon, which was held in the King
Later, the Oregon Congressman stated,
Joan Ilene Fuchs, John Gallanher, Jeffrey
"For myself, I pledge that in the approFriday is the last day for students to regis- Cole Room of the Eugene Hotel on Friday,
Gates, Robert Halford, Louis Hamilton,
priations battles this year and next that
ter for Winter Term. Bert Dotson, assistant Jan. 6, was attended by an audience of
Fred Hamlin, Carolyn Harvey,
Dennis
well
over
300
people.
I shall do everything I can to see to
it
to the president, said 2,003 stlments are enHawley, Gary Horn, Stephen House, GerSen. Morse, who served as the U of O's
that the commitment contained in authorrolled in the credit program and 1,009 in
ald Hughes, Cheryl Jacobs, Ronald JohnDean of Law from 1931-1944, spoke of edizing
legislation is met through adequate
the non-credit program to date. Eighty-two
son, Trudy Johnson, David Kabisher, George
appropriations in the money bills which
sections of study opened under the adult ed- ucation as "one of the most vital needs
Kalina Jr., Donald Kelley, Vernon Kellogg,
go through. "
ucation program this week. --Terri Knutson of the public, " and said that the "destiny
Rodney Kempf, Richard, Kent, Bonnie Ker•
of the country depended in no small mea- •
Morse said he did not expect these apsey, Fred Kimmel, William King, Jeffrey
sure on the youth of the country. "
propriations fights to be easy, but urged
Knudson, Jerry Kiffler, James Kosta, Suz"If people do their job as citizen-statesone to "look clearly to the long-run benette Lak Karen~D.c:aste~ Frances Le_~

Enrollment:2,003

Gerald Rasmussen, president of the LCC Staff Association (top
right) was among those turning earth at last Friday's groundbreaking at new campus site. Others in the photo, from left,
are Lyle Swetland, Board of Education chairman; Student Body
President Bob Wimberly, Board members Robert Ackerman and Albert Brauer; University of Oregon President Arthur Flemming
and U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse. At left center are
Swetland,
Board Vice Chairman Dean Webb and LCC President Dale Parnell.
Wielding shovel at right is President Flemming. At bottom

Jan. 12, 196 7

Bid Opening

Tuesday

Board Vice Chairman- Dean Webb and· LCC President
Wielding shovel at right is President Flemming. At bottom
left is W.H. Gonyea, who donated campus site to the college.
Crowd of about 100 (bottom right) braved chill to witness
groundbreaking.

CH ILL IGNO RED;
TURF IS TURNED

About 100 spectators watched in 40-degree yea, cloner of 105. 8 acres at the site ;
weather as Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) Eleanor Turrell of Springfield, great great
granddaughter of the couple who homesteadturned the first shovelful of soil for LCC's
ed the property more thah a century ago;
new $24 million campus.
Richard Rhodes of the architectural
and
dampen
to
failed
skies
Friday's overcast
of Balzhiser, Seder and 'Rhodes of Eufirm
wielded
who
officials
dozen
the
of
the spirits

gene.
shovels at the official groundbreaking.
The groundbreaking was held on the northCollege President Dale Parnell opened the
comer of the building site, off E. 30th
east
we
like
looks
"It
cheery,
a
with
ceremonies
Avenue near Interstate S. --Vicki Merrill
have the beginnings of our own covered
swimming pool. "
President Arthur Flemming of the University of Oregon, Board of Education members,
Student Body President Bob Wimberly and
seven college district mayors, including
Eugene Mayor Edwin Cone, added their
efforts.
Gerald Rasmussen, president of the LCC
Staff Association, dug his shovel full with
an admonition to the other dignitaries to
"keep their words at a minimum and shoveling at a maximum. 11
Lyle Swetland, chairman of the Board of
Education, invited the crowd to join in.
"Anyone who wants to turn a shovel full,
come up, " he said. He got no takers.
Speakers included Flemming, W. H. Gon-

Dental Program

Is Accredite d
Accreditation has been granted the LCC
dental assistant program by the American
Dental Assistant Association.
Mrs. Muriel Peterson, instructor of dental assistants, said accreditation by the
Dental Association qualifies students to
take a certification exam sponsored by
the ADAA, and. informs the dentists of
the students' satisfactory training. --Terri
Knutson

Torch Has 'look of Future'

With this issue The Torch changes its
format from tabloid to standard size and the
"newspaper of the future" look.
The change is being made to facilitate
reading for subscribers, offer a more meaningful learning experience to staff members, and to effect production economies.
Several dozen daily newspapers across
the country have adopted the modern, sixsolumn look, among them the respected
Louisville Courier-Journal. It is reported
that the Eugene Reg"ister-Guard will change
to the new look in about a year.
In overall size The Torch has grown from
16 3/ 4 x 22 1/2
11 1/ 4 x 16 1/2 inches to
inches. Column width has expanded from
1 13/16 to 2 7/16. Four pages, the equivalent of eight tabloid size pages, will be
published each week.
For the reader the new column width
should mean faster reading with increased
reduced eyestrain.
comprehension and
There will be fewer hypheqated words.
Advertisers should find increased reader-

ship of editorial matter and therefore greater opportunity for reader exposure to ads.
For the present ads will continue to be set
in the narrower columns, though advertisers
may avai 1 themselves to the wider columns
if they wish.
Staff members should find it easier and
faster to write descriptive headlines because of the increased column width. Opportunities will be greater for creative use
of photographs.
Makeup should be faster. Pasteup should .
be subject to fewer instances of sloppiness,
since there will be 24 instead of 40 columns
to paste each issue.
It is hoped that typesetting economies can
be effected. At least one study suggested
that copy can be set 35 'Per cent faster in
the wider column.
Copy and headlines will continue to be
The Torch office,
set and pasted up at
Bethel campus. The pasteup are taken to
the Springfield News for printing by offset
lithography. --The Co-Editors

sure on the youtnoftlie country. 11
propriations fights to be easy, but urged
"If people do their job as citizen-statesone to "look clearly to the long-run benBids will be opened at 2 p. m. Tuesday,
men, in 10 years more young people will
if
efits which will accrue to our people
Jan. 17, for three mechanics buildings ,
be going on to higher education in comwe have the wisdom to plant the seed
the first buildings scheduled for construcmunity colleges than in regular colleges,"
corn dollars in the productive loam of the
tion on the new LCC , campus site. Wilstated Morse on the future of community
campus."
liam Mansell, clerk-controller, will precolleges. He also said that it is "necesSen. Morse closed his speech with the
sent the bids to the Board of Education at
sary for people to support education in dewords of Oliver Wendell Holms written
its meeting Wednesday night in the KRVM
grees for the doubling size of every colover 300 years ago:
Studio on the Eugene campus.--DonMiller
lege."
I find the great thing in this world is not
Morse also predicted that 1000 colleges
so much where we stand,
must be built by 1985 "to meetthe educaAs in what direction we are -moving...
tional needs of the young" and that these
We must sail sometimes with the wind
students.
and sometimes against it,
1000 colleges each contain ·wdo
to
school
new
a
compared
Morse
Sen.
But we must sail, and not drift, nor lie
Superintendent of Public Instruction Leon
much
which
"into
ship
at anchor.
a
of
the launching
Minear and Chancellor of the State System
turning
the
is
It
gone.
has
skill
labor and
of Higher Education Roy Lieuallen praised ·
and new
point at which tasks change
LCC before a crowd of more than 300 at
of sercareer
the
courses are laid out for
Flying Titans Club
a pre-groundbreaking luncheon Frid a y,
vices to some. In it are investments of
Jan. 6.
money and labor, but above all are the
Held at the Eugene Hotel, the luncheon
Offers Free Rides
and
investments of hope and aspiration
preceded groundbreaking ceremonies at
faith. "
Free airplane rides are scheduled on Jan.
the new campus site on 30th Avenue.
Morse then told of the work of the Edu22 at 10 a. m. at the McKenzie Airport in
Minear extended to LCC President Dale
cation Subcommittee of the Senate ComSpringfield.
Parnell his thanks for Parnell's putting
mittee on Labor and Public Welfare on
Rides are given free each year by memhis "heart and soul into an eff,ort such as
which he serves as chairman. He spoke
bers of the Flying Titans Club. All student~
this. II
of bills which are and will provide more
faculty, and staff are welcome. --Vivian
Minear said it took the "wisdomof Soloand additional money to the community
Rosenberger
mon, that educational finess few of us
possess, " for Parnell's outstanding job, and
that "we at Salem are inspired by the work
going on in Eugene. "
In reference to U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse,
Minear said he'd like to thank Oregon's
senior senator for the "massive II new legisHe described
lation he has proposed.
Morse as the "man of the hour for the development of the program for community
colleges."
Today 11 such institutions exist in Oregon
and within the next five years, four more
community colleges will be in operation,
»; : . \
he said.
Minear predicted that "LCC will become
Crowd of 300 attended luncheon.
one of the leading institutions of its type
on the west coast. "
Chancellor Lieuallen spoke on "the un- ·
ique opportunity to plan a new campus in
the higher educational system. "
He also noted the cooperative !'relationship between LCC and the U of 0 1 11 and
termed LCC "a robust institution. "--Deb- bie Jo Briggs

Bid

Opening

Tuesday

President Wins
Educators' Praise

W;~

Course

Cancelled

The course, "Techniques of Relaxation,"
formerly scheduled to start Thursday, Jan.
S, under the Adult Education Division is
temporarily discontinued because of insufficient enrollment. Interested individuals
A
may call the Adult Education office.
1
new date will be assigned if enough inter~st is stimulated, said Bert Dotson, assistant to . the president. --Terri Knutson

Band led by Robert Norman, lecturer in music, played
during groundbreaking luncheon at Eugene Hotel. Members, from left, are Rick Campbell, Trig Soleim, Bill
Riley, Bob Spangler, John Endicuto, Greg Morse, Kenton Gillaspie, Ed Farley, Norman and Gary Newman. Not
shown in photo are Bob Rudd, Ernie Fetsch and Paul
Mallette.

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Knudson, Jerry Kiffler, James Kosta, Suzette Lake, Karen Lancaster, Frances Lee,
Robert Leeper, Marcia Mast, Dan McBee,
Gary McNabb, Gene Morgan, Jimmy
Mostella, Gary Nave, David Nelson,
Michael Pendleton, Dean Phillips, John
Porter, Jon Radabaugh, Mary Rains, Ahmad Rajab, James Randall, Dennis Rice,
Richard Robertson, Richard Rogers, Vivian Rosenberger, Scott Ross, Michael
Rossow, Mary Ruthenfluch, Gerald Scott,
Jay Sherman, Maurice Shiroma, Albert
Simpson, Leone Sloan, Craig Sorseth,
Pearl Steele, Dale Teed, Vicki Vander,
Waal, Larry Vickers, Peggy Wakefield,
John Wallenten, Mina Wiles, Robert Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Robert Wood,
Ira Zimmerman, all of Eugene;
Jack Barrowclift, Beverly Berry, Bart
Brewer, Lawrence Carter, Pat Christensen,
Vivien Christensen, Douglas Coddington,
Pamela
Roger Cook, Irene Cyphert,
BenFullerton,
Brian
Edge,
Deanna
Daris,
JohnEarnest
Halvorson,
Linda
jamin. Gill,
son, Robert Jones, Dave Kintigh, Melody
Koch, Leon Lindsey, Elizabeth Lloyd, Jo
Lcdle, David Long, Lillian Maddox, Ken
Masterson, Shirley McCarthy, James Mc
Clary, Violet Moledda, Rodney Nichols,
Dennis Niece, Raydonia O'Bryant, Michael Palanuk, Joyce Ridgley, Glenna
Sandgathe, Lynda Scharland, Denniss
Snow, Dan Swatzel, Janet Terry, Mary
Thorndrue, Marsha Turner, Michael
Vaughn, Wayne Weller, Nancy Wendt,
Charles Wilcox, Delroy Williams, Ronald Willoughby, Joseph Wills, Cheryl
Winnop, Robert WII'ight, all of Springfield;
Elmor
Cheryl Booher, Ruth Clark,
Evans, Malcholm, Gibson, Kathie Gilmore, Frederick Pauley, Celie Stapleton,
Stephen Stuart, David Young Cottage
Grove; Barry Crowson, Kenneth Nielson,
Donald Jones, Phyllis Peters, MichaelGraf,
Junction City.
Murry Howk, F~irbanks, Alaska; Boyd
Dyer, Bend; Terry McVay, Blachy,
Cathy Phillips, Richard Townsend, Blue
River; Russell Rodgers, Brookings; Lana
Carpenter, David Crosby, Central Point;
Lloyd Kildal, Creswell; Charles Solomon,
Fall Creek,;
Elkton; Thomas Miller,
Gary Keen, Halsey; Sylvia Miles, Jasper; Linda Ulsted, Leaburg; Gary Dennis,
Lebanon; Kent Porter, Lowell, Barbara
Noyes, Mapleton; Kathie Kintzley, Marcola; Richard Hopkins, Monmouth; Barbara Thompson, Lester Gayle, Monroe;
Bob Adams, Portland; Margaret Halberg,
Tierney; Johnny Hamby, Larry Kinch,
Veneta;Wanda Churchill, Vida; Katherine
Woodworth, Castle Rock; Washington;
Clyde Hayward, Westfir, John DeWith,
Yamhill.

Everett JC Clipper

~Nd, v;," .S1t1tl\4:J ~•'t

TJw-1 Coll~g• D•~11m1Nt~ ¾~
TE-ST Wll-5 GRRl)ED
ON A CIJRVF/

Start To Sail

Hoist Your Anchor
"LCC will become one of the leading institutions of its type on the West Coast."
"LCC--a robust institution."
These words, spoken by Superintendent of
Public Instruction Leon Minear and Chancellor
of the State System of Higher Education Roy
Lieuallen at the groundbreaking luncheon
Jan. 6, were not reflected by students themselves at the ceremonies.
What would America be like now if our fore
fathers had not worked hard at developing a
new country and heritage?
Those who attended found the ceremonies to
be both educational and interesting. Plus,
they saw the promise of a future-one main
Howcampus instead of 47 scattered ones.
ever, the number of students at the groundbreaking was almost equal to the number of
students in Student Council. And the faculty present outnumbered the students by a
ratio of at least 3 to 1.
In answer to the question, 11 1..Jhere were
you?" one boy replied that he "just didn't
have time." What he actually meant was that
he did not care.
In years to come, LCC's reputation will be
such that people will be impressed to hear
that a student attended here. No longer will
the school be referred to as "Last Chance
College."
If you want to be able to say you had something constructive to do with the college's
beginning , now is the time to res olve to become part of what is going on around vou.

No High School Ties

Some_ readers do not _understand the whys
and wherefores of the sports news reported in The Torch. A questionnaire circulated by the staff turned up that information this week. Asked to assess the
quality of this newspaper, a reader said
that "especially ip. its sports coverage,
The Torch clings to high school ties."
school
He assumed that we cover high
area
of
names
the
sports events because
our
in
high schools figure prominently
stories.
Perhaps we should have explained this
seeming contradiction earlier., LCC's
P.E. and Health Division officials, who
direct th~ intramural program, have organized teams by high school residence
boundaries. Thus, the LCC men who live
in the South Eugene High School district
play on a team representing that area and
named for that area. Residents in the
Thurston · High School area play on a team
called "Thurston," and so on.
So, you see, we are ,actually reporting
(in considerable depth) what is going on
in intramural sports sponsored by LCC and
participated in by its students.
Glad we could clear up that tonfusion.
--Vicki Merrill.

FROM ·OLYMPUS

Dr. Dale

(What other editors are saying)
1ne Everett Junior College Clipper on
Dec. 9 suggested editorially that students
·should not forget "their instructors' friend'1y attempts at lighting a small fire in cold,
unlit coals. " Editor Von Braschler said
students "fail" their course, no matter what
their grades , "if they do not return this un•p ayable kindness with a humble, 1 Thank
you sir, for a wonderful course. " 1
The Green River College C u r re n t on
Nov. 18 strongly editorialized in favor of
establishment of an intramural sports program. Editor Gary Russo diluted his argument a bit, however, in the final sentence
inof the editorial. It read: "Although
tramural sports are desirable, they should
not be consider ed as a substitute for sex. 11

--Everett JC Clipper

,/

~,-.:___--:-,~:::.. .._~~-:-~~:--§~~
....

Read-E ven Comics

If you are selfish--if you really care
about yourself, your present, your future-then the best thing you can do for yourself
is read.
Read what? Anything and everything from
comic books to and from "Mad" magazine to
Shakespeare because everything you read
gives you a broader view on life.
Of course more can usually be gained from
reading an interesting novel than from reading a comic book. But even more important
than WHAT you read is that you do read and
often!
The first thing a child learns in school
is how to read. .From then on, during his
education in life,most everything he learns
is from books. Almost all his ideas come
either directly or indirectly from reading
material.
At Lane Community College it has been
found that many "A" students read extensively when they were younger and many still
read now. Also many students never formed
the habit of reading when they were younger
and still do not read any more than is required. It seems safe to generalize that a
person of average intelligence who read
when he was younger will have a better understanding and a greater background of

pJt.u:tdeM±

11-IE TORCH Jan. 12, 1967 PAGE 2

rl?EG

AIR/c>1A19

l..r

Upp::R l.,T

a
A recent Oakridge Telegram quoted
gentleman who said _h e had avoided the tobacco habit because he took up smoking
and kissing girls about the same time.
Said he, "After ·I discovered the latter,
had no time for the former. "
Lynda Stem, editor of the Treasure Valley Community College Chukar Chatter,
issue for name suggesasked in the Dec.
tions "for TVCC's newest land mark, the
lake in the middle of the student parking
lot. " It is seven inches cteep, she says,
while wondering out loud if the college
plans a skin diving class.

Letters to the Editor
Thanks Extended

I would like personally to thank all staff
members and students for helping to make
the groundbreaking ceremonies such an

Parnell

Editor's note: Dr. Parnell will answer questions about the college in this column. Queries should be mailed to the president's
office, Eugene campus, or placed in any suggestion box.

:Final Exam Getting Study

.Q. What arrangements are being consider,ed for Winter Tenn Final Exams?
A. Through a letter from Student Body
President Robert Wimberly the President's
Cabinet has been made aware of three problems concerning final exam week Fall
Term. All three problems dealt with facilities of the Bethel gym.
A. Discomfort of seating.
B. Problems in using masonite boards.
C. Odors in room.
Steps have been taken to alleviate as
much as possible of the odor caused by
storage of gym gear in nearby areas.
The two other problems are caused by lack
of adequate space during exam periods.
Discussions are being scheduled to consider changes in time schedules so that as
many students as possible may take exams
in regular classrooms.
The advantages of using a large space like
the Bethel Gym are:
A. Several sections may be combined
which generally reduces the munber of

'

'/ •,,. ·,,

Student

B. It creates crowded conditions during
certain exams.
C. Temporary seating facilities must
be used.
These advantages and disadvantages will
Cabinet
be discussed by the President's
and the Division Council in an eifort to
a1-rive at a solution to the problems. Any
suggestions from students will be welcome.
These may be dropped in the suggestion
boxes on any of the campuses.

WIMBERLY

BOB
.. ,., .
•. .
J!:!;.·;- :

trips a student must make to the campus.
B. If sections are scheduled separately,
students who take exams late in the week
may have an unfair advantage from talking
to students who have already taken the
same exam.
C. Better scheduling of make-up exams,
is possible.
D. All students are graded on the same
exam.
The disadvantages are:
A. It may place several finals on the
same day.

Body

President

They',re Wil I ing To Listen
who received the ultimate benefit of the
clause and administrative action in the
students behalf.

The problems that arise during a school
To answer
year are many and varied.
some of these problems, to help put out
the fire before the flames reach the roof
and to hear the students'views personally
expressed, the administrative staff of the
college has extended the right to students
to sit on standing faculty committees. It
is the ultimate aim to have them -equally
represented. This is a major breakthrougIin the educational tradition.
The importance of this situation came
home to me Tuesday as I was sitting in
the President's Cabinet. Last year, as the
dean of students and I were working on thE

Winter tenn of 1967 has begun and we are
all ready to get back into the rut of schoThe community college
larly learning.
which you attend it, in my opinion, the
finest Oregon has to offer. Of course, I am
a "little" prejudiced, but who isn't.
I received an invitation in the mail Jan.

cl:t.1 d.An-t h.!:i..n d.Ma.l.c___u,.o-_147.0..1'0 ---.aJ_lo :u,..,:uLh u...t-.h

3-.__-to....a_t-f----And.-..<:l- "-h..Jrt":u,±.

RESPONSIBILITY
SHARED HERE ·

ldA.1'

i"..O n.f.._,,.,,,..a _ ~

......J

beginning, now is the time to resolve to become part of what is going on around you.
You are too late for the groundbreaking.
That is over forever.
But there is still
time to get involved in student government
or if that sounds like work, at least to become a spectator at the school's next historic occasion.
As Oliver Wendell Holmes
said, those that let these occasions go by
do not sail, but drift or stay at anchor.-Debbie Jo Briggs.

THE
TORCH
Distributed Thursdays during the school
year, except during vacation periods and
exam weeks, by students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene,
Ore. 97402. Opinions are those of the
writers and not necessarily those of the
Board of Education or staff.
Publisher ......... Publications Committee
Members: Bert Dotson, administrative
assistant to the president, chairman; Terri Knutson, freshman in elementary education; Debbie Jo Briggs, freshman in
journalism; Marge Blood, secretary to Mr.
Dotso:q; Lewis Case, assistant professor of
language arts; Pauline Dixon, counselor;
Edith Jones, assistant professor of business
education; William Manley, assistant professor of math & science; Robert Maxwell,
assistant P,rofessor of mechanics; Gilbert
Porter, assistant professor of language
arts; Larry Romine, assistant professor of
journalism.
Co-Editors .............. Debbie Jo Briggs
Vicki Merrill
Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor, ................ Gary Nave
Reporters: Tom Black, Jim Cisler, Vivian
Kabiser, Terri Knutson, Don McMunn,
Don Miller, Jay Peterson, Charlotte Reece 1
Vivian Rosenberger, Sue Sumner, Don
Wilt, Bob Wimberly
Production .............. .Susan Howard
Charlotte Reece
Circulation Manager ....... Steve Hartley

ABE'S
TAPROOM

AT
THE
FO-RESTER
RESTAURANT
OPEN TILL 2:30 a.m.
SUN 7 : 30-1: 30

ENTERTAINMENT

when he was younger will have a better understanding and a greater background of
knowledge than a person of the same intelligence who never acquired this habit.
So read, read, and read some more! Newspapers, magazines, short stories, novels,
essays, poetry, nonfiction books, and, yes,
even comic books are your tools to build a
broader, happier, and more alive world for
yourself.--Howard Bird, director of Study
Skills Center.

Hate Studying?
Class Available

Shacks Reopen;
New

Cooks, Men us

Snack Shacks on the Eugene and Bethel
campuses reopened last week, following a
month-long holiday closure, with new
cooks, new menus and some higher prices.
Eleven entrees are offered at Eugene, alJ
at 75 cents, and 12 kinds of sandwiches at
30 cents. Some of the latter are up a
nickel over Fall Term. Bethel again is
specializing in sandwiches, shakes and
fries.
Students in a new fry cook program staff
the shacks under direction of Merlin
Ames, food services director.

Focus

Ron

Any student having trouble studying/take
heart--help is on the way.
A non-credit class, "Developing Effective
Study Skills and Work Habits, "is now being
offered to all LCC students, full or parttime. The six-week course begins Monday,
Jan. 16, meets daily :from8:30 to 9:20, and
is instructed by Howard F. Bird.
To enroll, simply attend the first class
held in room 32B on the Eugene campus.
--Don Miller

ntn,

'lif1't

MINORS WITHOUT PARENTS
PERMITTED ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY

itiw1
_izza~aa~lo
OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY
"Sing Along With Sid
The Banjo Kid"
ORDERS TO GO

members and students for helping to make
the groundbreaking ceremonies such an
outstanding success. Such an undertaking
can only succeed when all concerned work
together. I have heard nothing but com- •
pliments on the groundbreaking and feel
that all of you should share in them.
Dale Parnell
President

PHONE 7 2 6 - 4 4 I 5

Hosts
Badar

Focus is sponsoring Ron Badar as its guest
speaker tonight. Badar is a senior in the
Honors College at the University of Oregon,
assistant pastor at the First Free Methodist
Church in Eugene and group supervisor at
Skipworth Juvenile Court Center.
The title of his presentation is "The
Christian's Responsibility. " Badar will be
speaking at the Springfield Faculty House
at 7:15. Interested students are welcome.
--Tom Black

the Presiaent's Caofnet. Last year, as the
dean of students and I were working on th~
student handbook, we were allowed by the
administration to insert a clause for grievances. It was exercised for the first time
last term, concerning itself with final
exams and the insistance by Dr. Parnell
that Dean Hein (Dean of Instruction) reccomend that final exams be kept for one
(1) calendar month following exams,
rather than one week or less as is common
now.
The major breakthrough is not that the
clause was exercised as much as was the
fact that our administration was willing to
listen to a legitimate problem. Also the
fact that this problem went from student
to Dean of Students to Academic Council
(of which there is a student member) to
President's Cabinet and to Division Council to Instructor and finally to the student

Morse· : Facts Are Withheld

Bv VICKI :MERRILL
Senator Wayne Morse huddled with reporters under the platform tent after groundbreaking ceremonies Friday. He sat wrapped in a heavy overcoat with his hat pulled
down ·tight to fend off the chill of 40 degree weather.
With a get-down-to-business look the senator emphasized that "students must recognize not only their opportunity but also
their respo_n sibility to citizen statesmanship.
The statesmanship of Congress is never
higher than the citizen statesmanship back
home."
Morse cautioned that most politicians
keep "both ears glued to the political
ground. " He attributed this to (1) irresponsible political parties and (2) to politi-

ABE'S

cians who instead ·· of following where the
facts lead, follow where politics lead.
The senator said that the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee would be no more
able to answer 10 basic questions on America's present international relations policies
than LCC students.
Morse tenns this 11 the issue of the credibility gap. 11 He claims that America is
not giving its citizens the facts.
With his stare now more intense, the senator punched his final statement, "It is
the responsibility of citizen statesmanship
to find the facts and follow them where
they lead."
Standing up, Senator Morse said, "I'm
ready to go. It was a nice affair. I enioyed it. 11

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a "little" prejudiced, but who isn't.
I received an invitation in the mail Jan.
3 to attend a student leader conference at
Corvallis at the Oregon State University
campus. This conference is of concern to
us in particular because it will be discussing
the approach of faculties of other colleges
toward their respective student ·bodies. It
is going to be my delight to attend the conf erence to express the attitudes of our own
students and our own Board of Education
and especially our administration.
As you know, we are one of the few colleges in Oregon that allows stu~ents on faculty committees. This is the purpose of
the conference, to discuss whether or not
students are responsible enough to handle
these jobs. I am very proud that LCC can
have such a liberality toward its students
and that we do not have to fight tooth and
nail for it.

Sh ow

Your Colors

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T-Shirts, too, in White and Oxford Grey
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p

"I,

TIIE TORCH Jan. 12, 1967 PAGE 3

CASH LOOKS
AT CLOSED

DOOR POLICY
By TOM BLACK
Classroom availability and the possible
abandonment of the "Open Door Policy"
were topics of discussion at a recent meeting of CASH.
Members of this Committee to Accommodate Six-Hundred elected Gennan Ellsworth of the Mechanics Division to serve
as chainnan and Vicki Merrill to serve as
recording secretary.
The committee aims to find probable
solutions to the problem of scheduling six
hundred additional students next fall,
through a joint effort of the students and
faculty.
The first suggestion was to limit the number of students that LCC takes in on a
"First come, first serve" basis. I. S. Hakanson, dean of students, explained that,
"Under Lane's open door policy, the school
intends to accept any willing student who
is able to do the work. The school does
not want to be forced to turn away any stdent who desires a,dmittance because . of
teaching space. "
A third proposal was to use the space presently available on its campuses, particularly Bethel, and schedule full cfassrooms.
Gib Bloomquist, assistant dean of instruction pointed out that "Lane Community
College is over capacity for prime classroom utilization; however, rescheduling
may increase this capacity. 11
Dick Schlaadt suggested that Lane schedule heavy classes every hour through the
day from 7 a. m. until 10 or 10: 30 p. m.
Stud~nts reacted to this saying that many
would be unwilling to accept classes at
certain slack hours of the day.
Gary Keen proposed that LCC use condensed courses, offering the same credit
in a shorter number of hours. This is a
possible solution in the vocational areas.
Another proposal, the renting of rooms
in high school and churches was also presented, but with these two ideas comes the
possibility of raised tuition and/ or taxes.
The possibility of night classes was also•
discussed. These, however, could run in a
variety of ways. One hour classes on Monday, Wednesday, 'Friday, and Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday; one and a half hour
classes on Monday, Wednesday, and Tuesday, Thursday; or else three-hour blocks
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdayt and

;,,,,,)
iifl

of dental assistant class
caps in ceremony last Friday. Seated, from
left, are Susan Korn, Pamela Davis, C~rolyn
Larkin, Charmaine Wright, Cheryl Woodson,
Kharvina Bates, Sandra Sampson and Trudy

Johnson. Standing,
Groesbeck, Pamela ~oylan, Linda Gill, Donna
Blair, Patricia Lee, Joyce Witbeck, Darlene
Pedersen, Nancy Courtney, Linda Johnson,
Sandra Purdy and Luz Torres.

Dental Assistants COpped
Twenty-three dental assistants, in their
fourth month.of a year long course, received
caps in a ceremony held last Friday evening
in the Bethel gym.
Approximately 150
parents and friends witnessed the capping.
Caps were awarded to: Kharvina Bates,
Donna Blair, Pamela Boylan, Julie Comstock, Nancy Courtney, Pamela Davis,
Linda Gill, Diane Groesbeck, Patricia Gustafson, Linda Ann Johnson, Trudy Johnson,
Susan Korn, . Karen Lancaster, Carolyn Larkin, Patricia Lee, Linda McKillip, Darlene

Pedersen, Sandra Purdy, Sandra Sampson·,
Luz Torres, Joyce Witbeck, Cheryl Woodson Charmaine Wright.
Introductions were made by Wilbert Bailey,
counselor; invocation--Dr. Wesley G. Nicholson, pastor of First Congregational Church ;
welcome--Dr. Dale Parnell, president of
LCC; address--Clifford Matson, DMD and
me~bers of the Board of Education; introduction of class--Ellene Goldsmith, Nursing
Divisioh chairman; capping--Muriel Peterson, instructor of dental assistants ; apprecia-

tion--Nancy Courtney, class president, and
benediction--Dr. Nicholson.
At the reception table, Mrs. Robert Marshall, wife of the Director of MDTA, and
Mrs. Wilbert Bailey served cake.
Mrs.
Raymond Cameron,dental assistant instructor, poured punch and Miss
Ada
Zinzer poured coffee.
Members of LCC Board of Directors Mrs.
Olga Freeman, Dr. · Dean Webb, and Mr.
Lyle Swetland were present. --Terri Knutson

Ways & Means.
Check Out LCC

2X TROUBL.E:
BLACK FRIDAY

A $2. l million fund allocations for junior
:olleges in Oregon may depend on the
Joint Ways and Means Committee's opinion
of Lane Community College, says Bert
Dotson, administrative assistant to
the
president.
The committee, composed ofrepresentatives and senators from the Legislature,
toured the college with President Dale Par-

Superstition (n. ) the acceptance of beliefs
or practices groundless in themselves and inconsistent with the degree of enlightenment
reached by the community to which one
belongs. --Webster's Dictionary

If you believe that Friday the Thirteenth
is bad luck, then you believe in superstitution, and had better be careful tomorrow.
= 1-L~ ~~

~

.....i~

- - - " -~

-

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" -J

--..-..1.Js-i..'"

a:e~

c:n:a;:,,--.,-'=-~-----.---•;;;,r:,i;;1 J.YlCT.C.l'

day, Thursday; or else three-hour blocks
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
ThUl'Sday, with classes on Friday night if
needed.
Troubles or fallacies in these ideas include the hiring of additional staff members, increased transportation problems,
and either staggered classes or more time
between them.
Resulting actions from the committee
meeting caused the formation of research
studies and reports to be presented at the
coming meetings. Gib Bloomquist was
appointed to present current room utilizaGerman
tion charge to CASH members.
Ellsworth was appointed to report on the
availability of the 30th Ave. ruildings. A
Ministerial Committee was appointed to
check the facilities of local churches and
other organizations.
Ron Mitchell was appointed to contact
people in regard to current scheduling data and a student poll will be initiated to
obtain student feelings.

The rush was evident, as students stood in line for the
pre-Christmas registration for Winter Tenn. Enrollment
is expe~ted to reach 2,200 students in the day program
by the time registration closes tomorrow.

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Phone: 746-9221
r t:'?"~~T"-~~,<~i~f ·~ -~ ~~~

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i
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l.

a
Barbara Bronson displays
wood
of petrified
sample
found on the 30th street campus. Several marine fossils
were previously discovered by
excavators.

Coordinator Hired

Two Alternates:

mono

1) • Get More Space

··w·~o/~!f,,.,!£~¥

Qne Act Plays
Sought for Contest

Mr. Walter Van Ord.en became Project
The Kappa Mu Cast of Alpha Psi Omega
Coordinator for LCC Dec. 1. He will be
is soliciting one act plays from prospective
representating the college interest in the
2) Use What Exists
writers in any institution of higher learnconstruction of the new campus, to insure
ing in Oregon. One or more plays may be
plans
that building is done according to
There are two possibilities available for
submitted.
housing the 600 additional students expect- and specifications.
Although the creative writer usually dePrior to employment at LCC he was with
ed next year, according to Bert Dotson,
mands little more than recognition the
the Housing Authority :pf Lane Cotmty as
assistant to the president.
Cast is offering monetary prizes: $75 for
Development Directot on the High Rise FJThe alternatives are to: 1) acquire more
first, $50 for second and $35 for third place
derly Project, located at Second am High,
facilities; or 2) extend or better use the'
finishers.
and seived as Building Inspector for city
facilities we have. The pc,ssibilities here
Limitations set down by the committee
include more Saturday classes, more class- of Springfield and Lane County. He is a
judges, composed of three Oregon Colof
Oregon.
of
University
the
of
graduate
Tuesday
fuller
and
m.
p.
7
to
4
from
es
.
lege of Education faculty members and two
--Terri Knutson
and Thursday schedules.
members of the Cast, are three ..fold: The
Dotson said the school has limited finances
must be origin~! one-act plays
manuscripts
Help
Wanted
with which to secure suitable
facilities.
one or more -scenes) and
in
complete
(
The Cash Committee, composed of students
DARKROOM TECHNICIAN for The Torch must never have been previously produced.
and staff, is meeting to discuss proposals
Must be competent at de- The author must relinquish first production
& The Titian.
which will be considered I ate r by the •
veloping and printing black and white rights to the Kappa Mu Cast until May 1,
Board of Directors. --Terri Knutson
photos. $1. 25 an hour . .Telephone Ext. 75. 1967. Deadline date is January' 30.

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is bad luck, then you b elieve in superstitution, and had better be careful tomorrow.
Many people wonder why Friday the Thirteenth ?
Friday was (and is) considered by many
a tabu-day, cloaked with a spiritual atbeing
mosphere. This is due to Friday
known, for many years, as a church fastday. Hence, it was considered bad luck
day
to undertake important affairs on a
recognized as religiously significant.
Thirteen carries an aura of bad luck because of the peculiar character of the mun,
ber. It has a religious source dating back
to the Last Supper when Christ sat at his
final mean with the Twelve Disciples,
making 3: "t?tal of 13 ~t the table. Shortly
after this, Judas is reputed to have hanged
himself, and Christ was arrested by Pontius
Pilate. Thirteen is also a prime number,
being divisible by itself and the number
one.
out
So if you ARE superstitous, watch
tomorrow, when Friday and the number 13
team up to bring you a double dose of bad
luck. --Don Miller

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House

The Northwest Implement Dealers Association and Lane Community College are
co-sponsoring the Farm Implement Program
at LCC.
Open house will be held from 1-4 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 17, with a dinner meeting to
Guest speakers will be
follow at 6: 30.
Mr. Silvis Dan, president of NIDA, and Dr.
Dale Parnell, LCC president. --Don Miller

tives and senators from the Legislature,
toured the college with President Dale Parnell on Jan. 5.
Although unabl~ to commit themselves
concerning senate approval of the emergency appropriations bill, the visitors
seemed quite impressed with the school's
campus facilities and educational program,
D:>tson said.
The only thing that seemed to meet with
the committee's disapproval was the transA bus broke
portation provided them.
down midway between Eugene and Springfield, delaying the tour several minutes.
"They seemed quite impressed with the
school's comprehensiveness, 11 Dotson said.
"They were sincerely interested in our
ability to cooperate with other facilities
in the area, particularly the YMCA and
Willamalane Park District. "
Without the Ways and Means Committee's
approval, the bill would never reach congress for approval, thus making the committee's opini~n of LCC quite important.
As Dotson put it: "Without that appropriations bill we will be literally out of money
by March. 11 --Don Wilt

7
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(.

FM Station May
Be On Air Monday

•

R

The Federal Communications· Commissions has granted LCC a permit to construct
and operate a noncommercial educational
FM radio station.
The station, which has asked for the call
letters KLCC, will operate at 90. 3 megacycles with 440 watts of power.
The station will be operated primarily
as a training laboratory for students working toward jobs in commercial broadcasting; according to Roger Houglum, chairman of the Electronics Division.
"All program production crf:WS will be
drawn from the entire student body, as
will disk jockeys, commentators, program
managers and announcers, " Houglum sa.id.
"other departments will assist," he explained, "Robert Norman, lecturer in
music, will assist in programming classical
music.
The Smith Radio Communications Inc.
of Eugene installed the antenna and the
transmission line on the KRVM
radio
tower last weekend.
"The tentative date for the first transmission of the station is Monday, Jan. 16,"
he said. "We will be ready to go but the
FCC may not have the paper work finished,
so we will have to wait and see. "
"Five sets of call letters were requested, "
Houglum explained. These five are given
in order of preference and KLCC was number one; number two was KXLC for Lane
for
County; rumber three was KELC
Eugene, Lane County.
The reason for this is that the FCC reserves blocks of call letters for the U. s.
Goa.st Guard, etc. , and the letters re quested may fall in one of these blocks.
In this case, the FCC will issue a call
letter group of their own choosing.

The campus bookstores will refund the
original price for (unmarked) new books if
they are turned in before Jan. 20.
Used books can be sold back to the bookstore for half price during exam week or
vacation.
Bookstores are located on the three major
campuses and carry other school supplies
as well as books. --Vivian Kabiser

1HE TORCH Jan. 12, 1967 PAGE 4

HOOP SEASON
STA(RTS MONDAY

By DON MCMUNN

Ful I Refund
May Be Earned

Workman climbed tower on Eugene campus Saturday to install
cab le for college's FM radio
s tation. Staff hopes to be
br oadcasting at 90.3 megacycles
by Monday~

MEN'S IN'TRAMURALS

.

\

By GARY NAVE

New Paint

Airframe and powerplant s'tudents have added the words,
in blue paint, "Lane Community College Eugene, Oregon"
to their two-engine aircraft. The airplane is used in
training line and service mechanics.

MATH HELPERS
ARE ON DUTY

Darrel Agenbroad, right, follows tradition by trirrnning
shirttail of Marion Taylor
in observance of
Taylor's
solo flight.

Two Titans
Flying High
Two members of the F1ying Titans Club
made headway in the flying world during
the holiday season. Darrel Agenbroad received his private pilot's license and Marion Taylor completed his solo flight.
Agenbroad, a second year student in Airframe and Powerplant, logged his required
hours of flight experience and took his
check flight in a Cessna 150 Dec. 28. He
joined the club last July and learned to fly
in six months.
Taylor, an A & P student, is completing
his second y ear. He made his solo flight
Dec. 31 at McKenzie Airport in Springfield.
Student s interest ed in "getting their feet
off the ground, " are invited to come to the
Flying Titans m eetings each Wednesday
night at 7 in room 19A at the Eugene campus. --Bob "The Red Baron" Adams

1~
-

Howard Bird, director of the Study
Skills Ce~ter, has announced the Winter
Quarter hours for the Eugene
campus
math help sessions.
He said a math lab helper will be
on
duty at the Study Skills Center to assist
students during the following hours:
Monday, 9 a. m. to noon; Tuesday, 4p. m.
to 6 p. m. ; Wednesday, 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. ;
Thursday, 4 p. in. to 6 p. m.; Friday,
9 a. m. to noon. --Don Miller

Elections Near

According to the student handbook and
the Student Body Constitution the Associated Students of LCC shall hold elections
for their officers and student council repre=
sentatives no later than the fourth week of
spring term.
Bob Wimberly, student body president,
recommends that "now is the time to be
thinking and talking of people who you
would like to have as your Student Council. "
The necessary requirements for an office
can be found in the student handbook. Additional questions can be answered by contacting Boh Wimberly. --Vicki Merrill

Intramural basketball for men starts Monday night, Jan. 16, " at Springfield High
School with Bethel opening defense of its
league championship against North Eugene.
The eight districts composing the league
have been practicing for a week, making
preparations for the seven-week roundro bin season.
Again this year there will be two leagues,
an 11 A 11 league and a "B" league.
Each
district will have one team in each league with the better players participating
in the "A" league. "A" teams play on
Monday nights and "B" teams on Wednesday nights.
There will be. four games
each evening with two at 7 and two at
8:15.
Each athlete will be allowed to play
only one game a week in order that more
people from each district may participate.
However, a player may switch from one
league to the other from week to week.
Bethel won last year's crown in the final
week of play by defeating South Lane 5954 in a battle of unbeaten teams. Karl
Luethe and Bill Smith led Bethel to that
season ending victory with 20 and 18 points
respectively.
Smith and Luethe also
finished second and third in the season
scoring race behind Delbert Mann of South
Mann had a total of 75 points,
Lane.
Smith, 72; and Luethe, 68. Both Smith
and Luethe have left LCC but Mann is
back for another year of competition.
The only returnee Bethel has is 6' 3 11
forward Les Charles. He was third high
scorer on that team and seventh in the
league last year. Other players returning

from the league's top ten scoring list are
Duane Daggett, No. 5 of S:mth Lane,
and Richard Moore, No. 10, of Thurston.
Anyone desiring to play may do so by
contacting the manager of his district.
Below is the season's schedule forthe "A"
league. The "B" league will follow the
same schedule but two days later each
week.

Staff Have
Lead Roles

The Oregon Vocational Association's 1967
Annual Conference begins next week and
will feature members of the LCC staff as
participants in the various events.
The opening banquet will be held Friday,
Jan. ·27. Gib Bloomquist, assistant dean
of instruction and president of the Oregon
Vocational Association, will deliver the
welcome speech.
Introductions will be followed by musical
selections played by LCC's stage band, under the direction of Bob Nor;man, lecturer
in music.
The following day Roger Houglum, Electronics division chairman, will act as recorder for a panel presentation on "Vocational Education Beyond the High School. "
During the annual business meeting, Mel
Gaskill, Mechanics Division chairman,will
present proposed constitutional revisions.
Gaskill is chairman of the Constitutional
Revision Committee for the Association.
--Don Miller

Intramural Regions Listed

REGION 1
Springfield High School District west of 14th and south of Harlow Road.
Manager: Alan Dannen
Tel. 747-7875

REGION 2
Thurston area west of 14th street, north of Harlow Rd. McKenzie ·and Mohawk areas.
Manager: Alvin Rackley
Tel. 746-4348
REGION 3

-~~---

Sheldon H.S. Dist. and Eugene north of 13th St., and west of Jefferson St.

~ - - ~-

TI 4--L-A.._1 1~4• ~ -- -

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1967 Basketball Schedule
Games are to be played at Springfield High School an.d will begin at 7 p .m. 'and
8:15 p.m. on dates indicated.

Monday, Jan. 16

Monday, Jan. 23

Monday, Jan. 30

Monday, Feb. 6

Monday, Feb. 13

Monday, Feb. 20

Monday, Feb. 27

Springfield
North Eugene

vs.
vs.

South Lane
Bethel-J.C.

Thurston
Sheldon

vs.
vs.

South Eugene
West Lane

South Lane
Thurston

vs.
vs.

West Lane
Bethel-J.C.

8:15 p.rn.
8:15 p.rn.

Sheldon
Springfield

vs.
vs.

North Eugene
South Eugene

7

South Eugene
South Lane

vs.
vs.

Bethel-J.C.
North Eugene

8:1,5 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

Springfield
Thurston

vs.
vs.

West Lane
Sheldon

p.m.
p.m.

Springfield
West Lane

vs.
vs.

Bethel-J.C.
North Eugene

South Eugene
South Lane

vs.
vs.

Sheldon
Thurston

Springfield
Bethel-J.C.

vs.
vs.

North Eugene
Sheldon

8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

West Lane
South Eugene

vs.
vs.

Thurston
South Lane

p.m.
p.m.

North Eugene
Bethel-J.C.

vs.
vs.

Thurston
South Lane

8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

Springfield
West -Lane

vs.
vs.

Sheldon
South Eugene

7
7

Springfield
Bethel-J.C.

vs.
vs.

Thurston
West Lane

Court A
Court B

7
7

Court A
Court B

8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

Court A
Court B

7

Court A
Court B
Court A
Court B

7

Court A
Court B
Court A
Court B

7

Court A
Court B

8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

Court A
Court B

7
7

Court A
Court B
Court A
Court B

7
7

Court A
Court B
Court A
Court B

7

7

Court A
Court, B

p. rn.
p. rn.

p. rn.
p •Ill•

p .rn.
p .rn.

p.m.
p.m.

p.m.
p.m.

8:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

North Eugene
Sheldon

vs.
vs.

South Eugene
South Lane

Students at Lane Corrnnunity College who want to participate in Intramural Activities
should contact the Regional manager in their area.

• Reop~~ing. fo;
Business
Thursday

January 12

A . &
29th

&

w

Willamette

I

1

Ask Archie·...

ARCHIE DIDN'T PICKET
Because he knew with his school I.D. he got
the lowest prices in town on gasoline (a
major brand), oil, accessories, batteries,
milk, eggs, oil filteis and cigarettes.

COPPING'S
6th and Blair

REGION 3
Sheldon H.S. Dist. and Eugene north of 13th St., and west of Jefferson St.
Manager: Rick Allison
Tel. 344-4336
1128 Balboa Drive, Eugene
REGION 4
River Road--Santa Clara area outside Eugene city limits
Manager: Mike Pendleton
Tel. 688-3317
REGION 5
Bethel, Junction City, Triangle Lake, Harrisburg, Monroe, Central Linn, Corvallis.
Manager: Les Charles
Tel. 847-3249
REGION 6
Eugene area west of Jefferson St., Fern Ridge, Applegate, Mapteton and Florence
areas.
Tel. 345-0543
Manager: Bob Kickner
REGION 7
Eugene area east of Jefferson Street, and south of 13th Avenue
Manager: Dennis Coker
Tel. 344-1223
I
REGION 8
Cottage Grove, Creswell, Goshen, Lowell, Pleasant Hill, Oakridge and Westfir.
Manager: Paul Brown
Tel. 746-2988
Students at Lane Community College who wish to participate in Intramural
Activities should contact the Regional manager in their area or the Intramural
Office at the Bethel Campus, telephone extension 67.
Eligibility is detemined by where a person lives.

BROOKS OFFICE
MACHINES .
ROYAL
TYPEWRITERS

EUROPE

THE ONE AND
ONLY

$450 Round Trip

PHANTASMAGORIA

Fifth Annual
Charter Flight

ff~~f!l

Eugene to London June 17
Amsterdam-home Sept. 1 5

~II

Lt;;-;,ffi~"""'·
M
.... .
.. :;
H,'.f

l

1151 Willamette Street

:··m·~-J!.m

. , ··:. ,·,;.:.,.:.<,: .,

!if-} il'1_·•· \~
•..,:\
1

,iL. ..-sf•

FRIDAY
ONLY

CALL
IAIN & BEA COUCHMAN
344-2196

At The New
IRON
BRIDGE

iL.I ·.

SALES & RENTALS

!>

Light Show
Will Perfom
With The New
Tweedy
Brothers -On

Via Scheduled Airlines

Cheese

,an

WELL, OUR CHEESEBURGERS ARE SORT OF ITALIAN ...
IF YOU USE GOBS OF CATSUP. BUT WE ·no HAVE SOME
EXOTIC FOREIGN FOODS: HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FRENCH
FRIES LATELY? LCC SNACK SHACKS, OF COURSE.

THE .NEW
IRON BRIDGE
P R E S E N T S . .
ON TOUR FROM
SAN FRANCISCO
''The NEW
1WEEDY BROTHERS

Fri & Sat
Jan. 13

r,

&

14

Past perfomances
with . . .
*Beatles
*Beach Boys
*Greatful Dead
*"Them"
*13th floor elevator

- I

SAVE THIS
COUPON

FOR MEMBER'S PRICE

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