Attend

the

Feb. 3

dance

THE

2nd year, No. 13
_____,,_ _,__
--~:~:::~~::.,:,..::~-------llilllllllllll'"'9!_...._..,,_.,_...,,

now

Dance ducats
at bookstores

Tickets for the Valentine's
dance, "Date With A Dream",
will go on sale today in the
Eugene and Springfield campus
bookstores, announced Phyliss
and
Booth, dance chairman
Winterstein, ticket
Willie
chairman. The cost is one
dollar per couple. The dance
is scheduled Friday, Feb. 3
in the King Cole Room of the
Eugene Hotel and will begin
at 8 p.m. The dance is a
semi-formal with entertainment
by the Moguls. --Don Miller

Teller heaÂ·ds
student nurses

MAJOR

Georgianne Teller has been elected president of LCC student nurses at Sacred
Heart Hospital. Other officers are: Trish
Kennedy, vice president; Sheila Steuve,
secretary-treasurer; Kathy Gilmour and
Mary- Jean Rothenfluch, class representatives.
This is the first year the Sacred Heart
School of Nursing has been associated with
LCC.
To earn a degree in nursing, the girls
must take courses such as anatomy,
physiology, English Composition, chemistry, psychology, health, speech, bacteriology, physical education, sociologyand
nutrition. --Don Miller

Book sales

AlaÂ·n a Humphrey set Â· record
Miss ,s. contestant

LCC Bookstores have already earned more
gross income this year than they did all of
last school year, according to Dean of Ad-

Alana Humphrey, an art major at LCC,
is one of the 10 semifinalists in the 1967
Miss Springfield Pageant.
She was named to compete in the Feb. 18
e liminatY__iudgi

She works as a lingerie fashion consultant ministration William Cox.
at JerMarai in Eugene to finance her school- As of Jan. 17 they had grossed $lll, 242.
Not all of this sum has been collected, howing.
A 1965 graduate of Thurston High School ever. Charge accounts total $12,492.
11
The increased volume means that w:
he.is the..daurnter_oJ__Mr,____;:j_nd..Mrs. w. c.'

~------------P?.----~

Lane Community College, Eugene, Ore.

!!'E,!l!l!HEJ!l!!IW.!l_ _ _ _ _!ln'>l!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ART

tickets

Dance

sale

Jan. 26, 1967

W4'ii&~

GIGI GAMBLE NAMED TO
SUCCEED GESH AS VEE.P
More Eugene
parking sought
By BOB WIMBERLY

GIGI GAMBLE

Lee ~FM

.
station

LUCINDA YOUNG

dubbed ., KPNW'
By DON MCMUNN

The LCC FM station, KNPW, will be on
the air the week of Feb. 6, according to
Roger Houglum, chairman of the Electronics Division.
"I was advised that we may now conduct
on-the-air testing of our equipment without further notice to the Federal Communications Commission, " Houglum said.
An engineer from the office of Francis
McCann, engineer in charge of the FCC
field office in Portland, will be in Eugene
next Wednesday or Thursday to conduct the
official inspection of the station.
"At the conclusion of his visit, " Houglum
explained, "the engineer will send a teleof
gram to the Washington D, C. office
the FCC advising them that the station is
rea_dy_l9r normal operation. The FCC will

"We are running from 8: 30 a. m. to 3:15
a
p. m. and the practice will give us
little polish by the time we are on the air. "
The program includes music, five minutes of news at noon and recorded programs
from Broadway.
United Press International and Associated
Press have given permission for the station
to use their teletype news. Copy is to be
picked up from KORE at Springfield.

Apply at once

for off ice iobs
Students who desire to take the U. S.
Civil Service examination for office aid:are ur ~to act now in order__!Q_g_ualif

GiGi Gamble, Social Science Division
representative to the Student Council, has
been appointed by the Council as second
vice president.
Miss Gamble succeeds Darrel Gesh, who
resigned last month. Appointed to succeed
Miss Gamble as Social Science Division
representative is Lucinda Young.
The Council named Miss Gamble after
noting that no other person had indicated
interest in the vacated office. She will
serve for the remainder of the school year.
In other business, the Council:
* Directed a committee headed by Sherm
Hopper, Industrial Technology Division
representative, to investigate the possibility
of graveling the field in back of the Eugene
It is felt that there would be
campus.
ample parking if this area were made available.
* Developed a procedure for handling
student complaints. Students are to voice
their problems to a Council member who
will take the subject to the Council. The
Council will have one of its members go
to the problem source to see what can be
done.
* Was advised by Phyliss Booth, corresponding secretary, that preparations for the
Feb. 3 valentine Â· dance are proceeding
smoothly and that tickets will be on sale at
the door.
* Was advised by Dean of Students I. S.
Hakanson that student areas of the campuses
are beginning to get unsightly after a reasonable long period of neatness.
* Was advised by Nile Williams, chairman of the special events committee, that
Treasure Valley Community College students
will present a singing and instrumental concert on the Bethel campus on Feb. 22.

-Â·Â·Â·-~~- Â·Â·Â· -

She was named to compete in the Feb. 18
pageant following preliminary judging
Sunday at Thurston High School. The 19year-old third term student demonstrated
her artistic talent by showing oil, pencil
and fluorescent sketches.
A part-time student this term, she is enrolled in painting, English composition and
design. Her career choices are high school
art education or cOlllmercial art-- "advertising, maybe, " she says.

Miss Eugene
contestants

Teens seeking
library books

$9,000.
There was one full-time employee last
year. This year there are two, along with
DISSTON--Teenagers in the Row River one half-time person.
There have been discussions between stuarea east of Cottage Grove are attempting
leaders and the college administration
dent
to establish a library at the community centhe channeling of eventual proregarding
ter.
the support of student activities.
toward
fits
They're seeking donations of books in
has not yet been made,
decision
Â£mm.al
any condition, according to John Warden, A
Cox said.
VIS TA volunteer stationed at the center.
Anyone wishing to contribute books may
have them picked up by calling 342-4893
in Eugene or 946-1501 in the Cottage Grove
I
area.
The Disston Community Center is maintained through the Community Organization
program of the Lane County Youth Project.
Applications for the March 11 and 31 and
April 8 administrations of the college qualification test are now available at Selective
Service System local boards.
Elgible students who intend to take this
Miss Sherry Wilson, 17, of Low~ll, is not test should apply at once to the nearest
an LCC student, in spite of several reports Selective Service local board for an applito the contrary in the Eugene Register- cation card and a bulletin of information
for the test.
Guard.
The semifinalist in th e Feb . 18 Miss
Following instructions in the Bulletin, the
Springfield Pageant is, in fact, a senior at student should fill out his application and
Lowell High School, her mother assured
mail it immediately in the envelope proviThe Torch this week
ded to Selective Service Examining Section,
11
ex"she
said,
Wilson
Alfred
Mrs.
"But,
:Educational Testing Service, P. 0, Box 988,
pects to attend LCC next year. "
Princeton, N. J. 08540. To ensure processing, ~pplications must be postmarked ~o
later than midnight, Feb. 10.
According to Educational Testing Service:
which prepares and administers the college
qualification test for the Selective Service
System, it will be greatly to the student's
advantage to file his application at once.
By registering early, he stands the best
chance of being assigned to the test center Â·
he has chosen. Because of the possibility
that he may be assigned to .any of the testing dates, it is very important that he list
a center and center number for every date
on which he will be available. Scores on
the test will be sent directly to the registrant's local board.

Draft test ,

are sought
The 1967 Miss Eugene Pageant will be
held on March 4 at Churchill High School.
Entries are now open for contestants.
The winner of the Miss Eugene Pageant
in scholarships
will receive over $1000
and merchandise. First and second runnerups will also receive scholarships. The new
Miss Eugene will then travel to Seaside to
take part in the Miss Oregon Pageant.
In the last two years the Eugene entry
In
has done very well, officials said.
1965 Sue Pack ~ecame Miss Oregon and
last year Diane Lowe was first runner-up.
Any one interested in entering should
contact: Alan Kirk, U. s. National Bank,
55 W 29th, Eugene, Oregon, 342-1711 ext.
289.

A 1965 graduate of Thurston High School, ever. Charge accounts total $12, 492.
The increased volume means that "we
she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
will break even" this school year,
probably
Humphrey, 995 $. 40th St. , Springfield.
Cox said. "At least we shouldn't be in the
red. 11 Last year the Bookstores lost about

[cmxNSELING

v rr.rc:-c --

srua(?'nrs--wncr--aesrre~ ro, :aKe--m-e- o ......
Civil Service examination for office aid~
are urged to act now in order to qualify
for examination for summer jobs. Applications must be r;ceived or postmarked,
said Counselor John Burns, not later than
Feb. 6.
Form 5000-AB may be obtained from any
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners and
App 1 i c a tions
most main post offices.
should be sent to: U. S. Civil Service Commission, Office Aid Desk, Washington,
D. C,
Clerical opportunities exist in nearly all
federal departments and agencies throughout the United States, including Washington, D. C. , and Puerto Rico.
For further information, contact Burns
at the Eugene campus, ext. 44 or 45. -Terri Knutson

deadline near

Miss Wi1son
future student

LITTLE

MAN
ON

CAMPUS

THESE iE~,'5 REVEAL NO 0~CIAL TALENT-=-fl-\ERE IS
~VIDENlE YOU HAVE A RESTLE5S, Pl<.OBIN6 MIND.1'

11 ALTHOU6H

rrr.no~ou.----v.

th e FCC advising them that the station is
ready for normal operation. The FCC will
is
then advise by telegram that KNPW
ready for "program test" operation, which
means that our normal program schedule
can be started. "
The call letters KLCC and the other four
which were requested in order of preference
were in blocks of call letters reserved for
groups such as the U. S. Coast Guard. The
letters KNPW are the call sign picked by
the FCC and will be appeaL~d, but will be
used until the appeal is completed, Houglum
said.
"Meanwhile we are running through I dry
run' programs, checking for content, length
and quality. Â·This is exactly the same as
being on the air except that we not keep a
transmitter log, " he continued.

Plane, rides
attract 25
About 25 people took advantage Sunday
of the free airp,lane rides offered LCC students and staff by the Flying Titans. "We
all had a lot of fun, 11 said President Mike
Peterson.

vrrr.L prc~~n:::;-.1-.n..- -0..----.:, .1-.1.-J.oc.1--...'oa.-i -.aa--:i-.--.1.-..n ..

,.a;

Â·~

- -

cert on the Bethel campus on Feb. 22.
* Agreed to spend $360 for the Winter
Term intramural program. This includes
$308 for rental of basketball courts and payment of referees, $24 for rental of bowling
facilities and $28 for rental of handball
facilities at the YMCA.
* Asked the student activities committee
to study further a request for trophies for
winners of bowling and handball tournaments. It was felt that trophies ought to be
kept by the school rather than given to individuals.
* Noted that name pins worn by Council
members have confused some students because of the similarity of the pins to those
worn by staff members. The possibility of
adding "Council Representative" or similar
designations to the name pin is to be investigated.

Enrollment
50% more
FOUR-POINT ERS
Four-point students during Fall Term included ~ary Lemke,
left, a cabinet making major, and Ken Henrich, an airframe
and powerplant major. The other 14 straight-A students
for the last term did not appear Monday to have their photos taken fer the Torch.

Five more paintings
grace SSC 'gallery'

the background, and a boating scene picPaintings on display at the Study Skills
turing two sailboats on a blue, blue lake.
Center, 662 Cheshire St. , have increased
Three of Mrs. Hein's watercolors are disin number from six to 11. Students and
played upstairs. They show a landscape,
staff are invited to stop by the SSC, locaâ€¢
a farm and a desert.
ted adjacent to the Eugene campus, anyMrs. Paul (Jo) Fletcher, a local artist
time from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. to view the
who became interested in the center, has
paintings.
loaned the SSC five oil paintings. 11 The
The newest addition is an abstract, done
Montana Winter" is a snow scene blending
by Mr.s. William
in oil, and created
shades of blue and white. "lost Lake" is
(Eileen) Hein, wife of the dean of instruction. Different shades ofred, orange, green: a blue lake set in a forest of green trees,
Other paintings include an "Old Homebrown, yellow, and blue have been used,
stead," the "Upper McKenzie River" and
will black outlining the painting.
a desert scene. --Charlotte Reece
Two other oil paintings by Mrs. Hein include a small village with rolling hills in

The enrollment for Winter Term, 1967,
has reached 4,234. This shows an increase
of almost 50 per cent over last year's Winter Term enrollment of 2,923 students.
All together, there are 26 more students
at LCC this winter than were enrolled during Fall Term, 1966. Adult education
gained 40, (1,847 compared to 1,817), and
the vocational-technical divisions gained
three, (813 from 810). The federal Manpower Development and Training Act
(MDTA) program has 112 now, compared
to 186 for Fall Term. Lower division collegiate increased from 1, 395 to 1, 462.
In the fall of 1965, LCC opened it's
doors to 2, 795 students. This included
806 in lower division collegiate, 572 in
in
vocational-technical divisions, 69
MDTA, and 1,348 in adult education.
During Winter Term 1966 lower division
collegiate had 815, vocational-technical
565, MDTA 65, and adult education 1,478.
Spring Term 1966 saw the enrollment
decline to 2, 729. Lower division collegiate had 809, vocational-technical had 560,
MDTA 60, and adult education 1,300.
For the fall of 1967, LS. Hakanson, dean
of students, has projected an enrollment of
1,800 lower division collegiate students.
One thousand students are expected in the
vocational-technical divisions. --Charlotte
Reece

THE TORCH Jan. 26, 1967 PAGE 2

OUR

'."

â€¢<Â·. Â·:~Â·Â·\ rtl

Get your date nowÂ·
The cartoon above by Jim Cisler could well
have been drawn to depict the Torch dance
last term. Not many came, yet everyone had
fun, met a few new people, and enjoyed listening to a great band.
Let's make some changes. You have asked
the Student Council for more student activities. Here is your chance. Go to a good
dance, featuring the Moguls. It will be a
semi-formal that should be lots of fun.
This dance, to be held in the King Cole
Room of the Eugene Hotel on the evening of
Friday, Feb. 3, lasts from 8:30-12:00, and
will not be expensive ($1 per couple). Refreshments will be served, with tickets sold
at the door.
The purpose of the dance is to help people
get acquainted and have a good time.
Get your date now--don't keep her waiting.
--Debbie Jo Briggs

BOB

Cancellation of classes has caused quite a
flurry of feathers among LCC's administration. Nearly 20 per cent of the students who
registered for Fall Term had to make changes
in their schedules. Not a11 Â·of these were
changes caused by cancellation of classes. No
one has yet estimated the number of students
who have lost class hours because of this
problem.
However, the complaints made have stirred
up Dean of Instruction William Hein, who met
with division chairmen Wednesday afternoon. I
expect that the students will get action of
this meeting. Up to now personnel in the
Dean of Instruction's office have kept the
facts tight under their hats. When asked for
the number of classes that had been cancelled, the answer was, "we don't release that
kind of information."
I realize that this confusion over registration has been embarrassing to the upper
echelons. Trying to explain the sudden cancellation of a class to an angry parent or a
U. of 0. friend can be embarrassing too. The
whole mess puts LCC in a bad light.
And yet, I'm sure it would be easier for
LCC students to roll with the punches if they
did know the facts, if they could realize
how bad the problem is, and why the problem
is.
A sore point with Sen. Wayne Morse is the
credibility gap in America. He claims that
President Johnson's press releases are vague,
that they are covering up the evidence. This
newspaper is beginning to sense the faint
hint of a similar credibility gap. Although
the administration has not withheld the facts
or absolutely refused to release them in the
future, it has ornmitted to r~lease them NOW,
when the students need to know.--Vicki Merrill

WIMBERLEY

Precedents & Pree.e den ts
Whenever a new school is brought into
being, there are many new precedents set.
In the past year there were many precedents that the class of 166 set for us to
follow. Among th~se are honor rolls of
the President and Dean, a newspaper, an
annual, and of most importance--a student
body with a student government to serve it.

OWN

Credibility gap

...
p

VERY

It may justifiably be asked what this
year's student government contributed to
the list of precedents. It is intended that
this article answer that question.
In order to account for one and a half
terms of student leadership I will of neeessity have to begin at the beginning. Election time last year gave the new student
council a hint of what was to come this
uo~,,
Th_.,.,,,. w"'""'- c"'"""Â·"' ~c:o b,,_n,__,-.,_~.,t

Electioneering
on horizon
Work ha.c; begun on elections for officers
and representatives for next year's Student
Council. The constitution of the ASLCC
states that elections shall be held by the
end of the fourth week of Spring Term.
Petitions may be picked up from Jerry
Wolfe, first vice president any time after
Feb. 2. The qualifications for officers
and representatives are listed in the handbook ,Which is available or1....all camnuses

TV 'Cannery
â€¢
1n

phtg

Dr. Dale

operation

Instructors are being "canned" for the advancement of lrnowledge.
The Electronics Division is videotaping
'instructors, who conduct entire lectures before the television camera. These tapes
are then filed and referred to when needed
for the various courses. All the action is
taking place on the Eugene campus where
a closed-circuit television network is located.
Roger Houglum, division chairman, says
chemistry and woodworking classes are using
lectures recorded at the division facilities.
But there is more to come. Houglum states,
"lectures on the humanities and related
fields are being planned for the near future. II
The department has purchased additional
equipment to aid the program. --Jim Cisler

LOST .

LOST: Bethel gym-one St. Christopher's
medal. Great sentimental value. Please
turn in to The Torch office. J. H.

FROM Â·OLYMPUS

(What other editors are saying)
The San Matean at the College of San
Mateo, Calif. , reported in its Jan. 13 issue
how a coed 11 crept up behind herboy friend,
covered his eyes and gave him a big slobbery kiss. 11 Then she discovered it wasn't
him at all.
An appreciation of the modern water closet
appeared in The Blue Mountaineer, BMCC,
Pendleton, in the Jan. 20 issue. Written by
Wayne Stevens, it was entitled 11 Observations Of a White-haired Student Philosopher. 11
The article, reprinted in full, follows:
We've come a long ways from the little
house with the cresent moon cut in the door
and the ace of diamond in each gable.
It's an old timer who, on a wintermorning,
remembers waiting 'til the final urge before
piling out of bed and racing with shirt tail
flying to the cold outdoor sanctuary.
The
Sears Roebuck catalog held no inducement
to linger.
But summer time - ah, that was diffeTentmama' s honey suckle vines screened the
door, and the hum of bees filled
the air.
You could prop the door open so summer's
vagrant breezes would whiff the aroma of
the little house through the gabled ace of
diamonds, and sit leafing through the catalog.

iruMt'g

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.

BUT, HELP

AVAILABLE

â€¢
Some F's stil I given

Q. DOES LANE CO:tv1MUNITY COLLEGE
HAVE A GOAL OF PREVENTING STUDENT
FAILURE?
A. There is some confusion resulting from
statements that it is difficult for a student
to fail out of LCC. This does not mean
no failing grades are ever given in any
class.
Each student is expected to meet the
high standard of quality instruction.
"Course content is not watered down. "
However, as a community college, we
have many ways of helping
a student,
therefore avoiding failure.
The College makes every effort to provide a variety of programs and types of
courses which will meet students
needs
and abilities. There is also a strong emphasis on individual guidance and coun-

BOB
, i' r .

:;:~/-:- ':
;r._;,.,

C'm On

Student

seling, with a ratio of 1 full-time counselor to 250 students. Provisions are made
to allow a student to withdraw from a
class in which he is experiencing difficulty
up to the 8th week of the term.
Small
class sizes are the rule, not the exception.
A Study Skills Center is available to all
students for specific help to overcome
weaknesses in basic skills. One of the
goals of instructors at LCC is to watch for
sign of failure and counsel with the student about ways to improve. Each instructor has set aside specific hours devoted ~o
student conÂ£erences.
A students is not refused admittance to
LCC because of a low GPA. Through the
counselling program he can often be
guided in a better direction than he has
been taking so that success can be achieved.

WIMBERLY

Body

President

get the lead out

The general concensus of the college students at other community colleges in Oregon is that there is not enough opportunity
for students to accept some responsibility
from their administrations. Yet, when the
opportunity does arrive and present itself,
those students who feel so neglected are
nowhere to be found. Fellow students, this
condition is present not only at other colleges, but also right here in our own backyard.
The matter of responsibility acceptance
by the students can only be fully and most
graciously sneered at by f1ose who are willing and do express the desire to use
the
responsibilities that they are given.
The
matter not only pertains to responsibility in
government and classroom studies but also

Eric Von Leiden. All of these activities
were poorly attended. In answer to all of
the worn out complaints I have heard, I say,
'nuts!' Excuses that place the rejection of
your responsibility on other people is of
little importance to me. However, it is important to me to see our Student Council
spend upwards of $400 for a semi-formal
dance and see a majority of faculty
and
administration in attendence, with the minority being student council members.
The forthcoming dance is in the benefit
of the student body, paid for by their monies,
and organized by their people. If the attendance that was present at the last dance
is indicative of the semi-formal dance
that is scheduled for the third of February,
I am totally absolved of the responsibility

reÂ·c;1.1on 1..1rrn::- 10::,c

a -i-- )l;"avt:: 1.u e ~ r eTI

i;-uueÂ·n 1.

council a hint of what was to come this
year. There were some 350 ballots cast
among 1,400 eligible voters. Your student
body president was unanimously elected
with no opposition--the first unanimously
elected A. S. B. president--thus showing
the amount of help we could expect this
year.
This is our major problem, since we're
a two year college and one we do not expect to overcome. The officer and the
student council representatives that were
elected at this time, and a few
other

THE
T&RCH
Distributed Thursdays during the school
year, except during vacation pe riods 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. Dotson; Lewis Case, assistant professor of language arts; Pauline Dixon,
counselor; Edith Jones, assistant professor
of business education; William Manley,
assistant professor of math & science; 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, Larry Piquet, Charlotte Reece, Vivian Rosenberger,
Sue
Sumner, Don Wilt, Bob Wimberly
Production ................ Susan Howard
Charlotte Reece
Circulation Manager ......... Larry Wooley
Photographer ................. Greg Morse

students, went on a retreat to Yachats to
study some of the problems of the
new
council.
The retreat worked out so well that we 're
considering having two retreats per school
year.
There have been various reports by your
treasurer to the newspaper about the financial status of the student body.
The
only reason we do not have one now is because data is presently unavailable
in
time for this article. It will be the policy
starting next term, that a monthly record
be published in The Torch.
There is a weekly article from the president in The Torch. There are now students serving on faculty committees. We
are presently working on how to keep the
doors open to our college for an expected
600 students.
The precedents that are growing in numbers by leaps and bounds will be looked â€¢upon in later years as real attributes to the
classes of '66, '67, '68. I am proud to be
a part of these things as I am sure you are
too.

and representatives are listed in the handbook which is available on all campuses.
If further information is required, contact
Bob Wimberly, student body president,
through The Torch mailbox, student body
mailbox, or by personal contact in the
halls of any of the campuses. --Bob Wimberly

Special fees
are eliminated
â€¢ The $10 fees currently being charged for
radio communications, .diesel, and auto
body and fender classes have been eliminated for the 1967-68 school year.
This action, taken by the Board of Education came after it was discovered that
these classes no longer use the materials
which the $10 paid for. Dean of Instruction
William Hein said that he felt the removal
of these fees would make these programs
more equitable with other offerings.
The average tuition and fees for Oregon
community colleges is $225 a year; indistrict students at LCC pay $195, on the
average. --Vicki Merrill .

â€¢ ----Â·Â·Â·Â·

I
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EU ROPE

BETHEL

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Via Sch cd11led Airline s

CALL

\ ,:.-. .\

IAIN & BEA COUCHMAN
344-2196

QUEEN

EUGENE

Am sterdam-home Sept. I 5
o-,;,

DAIRY

734 Highuay 99 North

;fj ;, i . :~

f:if '1f ~J' J}L
Eug e ne to London June
t_~ ;r,;1
Â·.:â€¢â€¢

u
u

IJ'

Fifth Annual
Charter Flight

2 - 1

DELUXE BURGERS

Saturday Jan. 28th

t ' u ;,( ,1_1m.,

Buy one regular price
Second one
. .,

20;& Of f

l~(:ady-Ma d ~

â€¢. ;1ntr11~n

')9Â·~ 'Wilhunctte
:H1,<1:8il

PIHJUC

Date With
A Dream '

fJET YOUR T/CKETf NOW AT
Â£UfJENÂ£, Â·f f>RINfJFIElD
BOOKfTOREf
Muiio By 11,e . Mogul,

'a(1,t[atrtilifinaJir{or

$1 PER COUPLE

MINORS WITHOUT PARENTS
PERMITTED ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY

itiw1
_izzajaa~lo

\I I ORDERS TO GO

that is scheduled for the third c ffFeoruary,
I am totally absolved of the responsibility
of getting students to the function and would
naturally feel relieved of my campaign oblications,
The dancJ next week is only of an immediate nature, but the problem of attendance will again offer itself the opportunity to shine as the representative of
the
"school spirit" we lack. The next opportunity that comes to mind is an instrwnental and singing group that will be on tour
from Treasure Valley Community College
on Feb. 22. Maybe by then our students
will have attended an LCC function and decided that we do have fun at our functions.

UttdtJ {,'lotltr!S

"Sing Along With Sid
The Banjo Kid"

FRE:.:

matter not only pertains to responsibility in
government and classroom studies but also
to activities that our student body clamours
for! It is to those that clamour for more
activities that I am addressing this message.
It was my campaign ambition to attempt
to sponsor activities for the student body.
The activities that are available, I admit,
are not of the quantity that we would all
like to see. For that I am sorry.
Sorry
only to those who would participate
in
these activities. Intramurals are at the
apex of the tria.r!gle thus far created, with
the dane of last term in the only other position that could be called second, tied with
the one guest speaker that we have had, Dr.

Cush11n
Tailoring

OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY

ONLY

~ - - - - - Â·- - --Â· - - - - -Â·- - - - - - -

lv\AL'S

d!t,A,Ufni

$450 Round 1 rip ,

amoncrs; ana~s1t 1earmg tnroug-r1 tne catalog.
By summer we were generally over to the
harness section, and I'd look wishfully at
the fine saddles and wish for a pony to go
with it. The slick pages were always the
last to be used, and they pictured
pretty
dresses that my sisters used to moon over.
We always hoped the new catalog would arrive before we got to the slick pages.
Reminiscence brings sweet nostalgia, but
there is hardly a one of us that would trade
his modern water closet in its air conditioned
room for the little outdoor house.
Funny, how we speak of the good old days.
Life is like that.

PHONE 7 2 6- 4 4 I sÂ·,

~e'<> Â·

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-n.'<''
. l.(\,~

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FOUNDED

KERG,

KRVM

THE TORCH Jan . 26, 1967 PAGE 3

Chocolate
â€¢
IS favorite

HOUGLUM RADIO PIONEER
By GARY NAVE
Roger Houglum, chairman of the E1ectronics Division, helped to pioneer the
radio industry in Eugene. He was co-founder of KERG and fonnded KRVM, the first
educational FM station in the northwest
and 13th to be started in the country. There
are now 300 such stations. Â·
"Seems to me as long as I can remember
I've been interested in radio and tv. Various adults helped get me started way back
in the third of fourth grade. They would
give me parts I needed, " Houglum rel~ted.
1

, ~;

A slightly built man, Houglum stands 5'
10 11 and weighs 150 ponnds. He is quite
serious about his job, and whendiscussing
it becomes thoughtful and meditative. A
teacher of radio for 28 years, his face lights
up as he tells about helping others begin
â€¢ their careers in broadcasting. â€¢
"Some of my graduates are Dick Cross,

Dale Reed, Russ Doran, and Wendy Ray,
all of KUGN. Ray is the news director
there and also broadcasts University of Oregon athletic contests. A couple others are
Fred Crafts, KERG, and Glen Mitchell,
KVAL-TV commnnication engineer. The
greatest satisfaction in this job is getting
men like these started. 11
Houglum was born in Detroit Lakes, Minn.,
in 1911, but moved with his parents while an
infant. He has lived here since, with radio
being the center of his life.
"Radio started off to be my hobby," he
reminisces, "btJt it turned out to be my vocation."
He even came into contact with his future
wife at a radio station. "I met her (Ladelle)
at KORE. She ~ad a program on the station.
I happened to drop by one night. We found
out we had many friends in common, She
even knew my sister. 11 I don't think I need
pursue this any further," Houglum smiled, ,
"you know how it goes from there. "
Mrs. Houglum was president of the Very
Little Theatre last year and has appeared in
various VL T productions.
Houglum, himself a part VL T president,
says hobbies he enjoys are ))music, gardening and working for the VL T. 11
The Houglums have two children, Chris,
19, a journalism major at the U of o, and
Karen, 17, a South Eugene High jnnior in-

New acco'u nfanf
Mrs. Wanda Jones was hired Jan. 16, as
an accounting supeivisor. She will ~e
working for Bill Mansell, clerk-controller.
Mrs. Jones was born and raised in Eugene
and attended Oregon State University. Her
hobbies are gardening, horse-back riding
and bowling. --Terri Knutson

Ask Archie ...

ARCHIE DIDN'T PICKET
t
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 filter~ and cigarettes.

COPPING'S
6th and Blair

LCC students like any foods with chocolate or hamburger in them, says Merlin
Ames, director of the snack shacks.
â€¢ As a result the shacks on the Eugene and
Bethel campuses have shaped their menus
to meet this demand.
Bethel features hamburgers, cheeseburgers, hot dogs, assorted sandwiches , chocolate cake, chocolate pie, and chocolate
chip and chocolate ripple ice cream.
Eugene has the same in addition to complete dinners which sell daily for 75 cents.
The Eugene shack is open from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. m. Bethel is open from 10:30 a. m.
to 1 p. m. --Jay Peterson

terested in drama and music.
Houglum is now a new "father" again, the
newborn being LCC's new FM radio station,
KNPW, soon to be on the air. "Basically students of LCC will do the broadcasting. Most
of the programming will be music and news , 11
Houglum informed.
"The music will be from the three-B's to
jazz, with lots of show"tunes and folk music.
I hope we won't become a rock 'n roll station," he contined, "I think Eugene has eno ugh of those. 11

Gym remedies

Focus to

are ordered

plan meetings

President Dale Parnell has directed that
four actions be taken to better conditions
for final exams administered at the Bethel
Plaque awarded Springfield's First Citizen for 1966 is now
gym.
on wall in office of recipient, LCC President Dale Parnell.
These actions are aimed at alleviating
Admiring it here with Dr. Parnell is his secretary, Helen
gym odors. Dr. Parnell recomme,nded
Haynie, who worked in cahoots with Springfield Chamber of
that (1) the locker room doors be kept
Commerce in setting up surprise award ceremony last week.
closed, (2) that locker rooms be kept
cleaner, (3) that gym suits be lanndered
more often, (4) that the school consider
the possible use of exhaust fans in dressing
rooms.
The decisions came in answer to a letter
written "in accordance with the wishes of
the student body" by Bob Wimberly, student
body president and addressed to Dr. Parnell
perform. However, it is hoped that people
and n:embers of the President's Cabinet.
A student-faculty variety (talent) show
doing interpretive readings, skits, solos,
In addition to the odor problem, the let- has been proposed by LCC .P resident Dale
monologues, magic acts, da.ncing acts,
Parnell.
ter protested the use of masonite boards
etc. , will sign up to perform.
This show, to be aired sometime spring
and folding chairs. It cited two reasons
Auditions will be scheduled for sometime
term, is now in the planning stages with
for dissatisfaction: (1) discomfort, and (2)
this term. The application for audition
Robert Norman, lecturer in music, chairbalancing problems.
appears below. Turn in the completed
man, assisted by Mrs. Virginia DeChaine,
The President's Cabinet is continuing to
form
to either Norman on the Bethel camlecturer in drama and speech.
study the comfort problem. --Vicki Merrill
pus
or
Mrs. DeChaine on the Springfield
The main purposes of this show are to 1)
campus.
--Debbie Jo Briggs
help bring together the three campuses in

A planning meeting is scheduled for tonight's Focus club and past programming
will be studied.
Faculty advisor Gordon Wehner will lead
the discussion and preside ov er the scheduling. Any students wishing to make suggestions for future activities of the club
are invited. All suggestions must be of
activities which do not violate the LCC
constitution.
Interested persons are to meet at the
Springfield faculty house at 7:15. Refreshments will be served. - - Tom Black

a central goal--tying together effect, and
2) to raise money for an aid fund, said
Dr. Parnell.
This will be a variety show in the old
traditional sense, like the "Ziegfeld Follies, 11 according to Norman.
Any and all types of talent will do. The
stage band and pcssibly the chorus will

Teacher

PLAQUE NOW ON WALL

Student-faculty variety
â€¢
â€¢ spring
show due ,n

----------------------- ,
DARI

DELITE

18th & Chambers
A really delightful place
To obtain the Finest
in
FOODS and FOUNTAIN Treats
Open 7 days a week 6 A.M. - 1( F?.Â·M.
Midnight - Fri. and Sat.

illfJ]Jlf Jilt_l

LCC STUDENTS!
Bowl with your
Friends

FREE ADS
ARE OFFERED
Non-business classified adv ertising will be
free to members of the LCC family until
further notice, the editors have announced.
"We are always looking for ways to help
make The Torch a greater service to its
readers," co-editors Debbie Jo Briggs and
Vicki Merrill said in a joint statement.
Full. time_and_oart-time.. students and..s:tai f

Mike Peterson, president of
the Flying Titans, teaches
navigation
in
the . club's
ground school. Sessions are
held Wednesday nights and are
open to interested students.

Penmanship
pract[ced

William Mansell , clerk-controller, and

-~-ill it;11~1il1";f~~litmllll f1llllfllli
-

Bowl with your
Friends
at
Â·TIMBER BOWL

Vicki Merrill said in a joint statement.
Full time and part-time students and staff
members may place free classified ads up
to a maximum of 25 words per week. The
free ads will be run for one week, subject
to space limitations, and must be received
Monday noon for publication the following
Thursday.
Ads should be delivered to The Torch office on the Bethel campus or sent through
campus mail. "Telephone ads cannot be
accepted because we don't have the staff
to offer that service, 11 Miss Briggs said.
Free ads will not include offers of commercial goods or services or real estate for
sale or rent. These can be placed as business classifieds at 10Â¢ per line with a minimum of 50Â¢ per week.

10th & Main St.
Springf ie Id
Phone: 746-8221

...~ t k
â€¢

TALENT

,,
1_11:1

....

fOR
L CC'S

i:I
i!,

/1:
Â·:it

STUDENT & FACULTY

SHOW
VARIET Y

BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS are available at 10Â¢ per line with
a minimum charge of 50Â¢ per week.
USE FORM. BELOW FOR YOUR AD

(25 word maximum for free ads, none accepted by phone)

**Dancers**

- - SORRY---NO FREE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or FOR RENT ADS! - -

**Instrumentalists**
**Combos**

Terri Knutson

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS: Want ads, Rides, Miscellaneous for
Sale, Baby Sitting, Book Swaps, etc., up to a MAXIMUM of
25 words per week, are free to full-time and part-time
students and staff members. This does not include offers
of commercial goods or services or real estate for sale
or rent. Free ads are run for one week, subject to space
limitations, and must be received by Monday noon for pubDeliver to The Torch
lication the following Thursday.
office on the Bethel campus (no phone ads accepted) or
send through campus mail.

(

**Singers** ,

William Mansell, clerk-controller, and
Lyle Swetland, chairman of the board of
education, had to sign their names 1, 200
times recently on behalf of the college.
Both passed off the chore as simply part of
their jobs.
They signed bonds, each worth $5,000,
which were sold to the United California
Bank to raise $6 million for campus construction.
- Mansell said he used the same pen for
signing all the bonds. "I started one day
at 2:20 p. m. and finished by 5:10," he
said. "Although signing took a lot of
wrist action, I signed a larger number
while finance director for Springfield. " - -

**Comedy**
**Novelties**
**Skits**

ii/ii

,_Ila

Â·- - - - - - - - -

NAME:
ADDRESS:
and
tbiS fo-rtn
f MrS â€¢ uefill out
-plea:: in th~ blf o~ Mr. Nor-pla~e _5nringf1.e
,
cha1.ne
man-Bethel.
-

IN THE

PHONE:

f
,

r11 Â·

h!lti1"

\, :Â· : 1 ~

I',
: ''-. _.
.A
i , Â·Â· -

l.....,nw II :1u lihfllLÂ¥1!1JrllH!11.1:ml11illdlHll\ll lJllt1U !t\lN11I
1.

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).:

t: Â· â€¢

Â·
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â€¢

, tel

â€¢

LOFT

11N

AREA OF INTEREST:
--------

- - - - - - - FREE ADS RUN ONE WEEK ONLY.

Â·\ Â·,
.~

1ltt
.,

EUGENE
BEAUT'(
COLLEGE

J<;,ilanJ 9/owerlanJ
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Chalky White
A COMPLETE
Sharrard
Lloyd
â€¢ 11
BEAUTY SERVICE
Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
292 West 8th Ave.
Eugene 726-7605
Phone: 343-3368

- I

ABE'S

Â·TAPROOM

THE

FORESTER

REST~URA NT
OPEN TILL 2:30 a.rn.
SUN 7:30-1:30

ENTERTAINMENT

Second game of season

1HE TORCH Jan. 26, 1967 PAGE 4

BETHEL CREAM.$ THURSTON
By GARY NAVE
and LARRY PIQUET

Bethel used its superiority on the backboards and some hot shooting to annihilate
Thurston 70-30. Don Richardson led the
scoring attack with 18 points, aft~r sitting
out the entire first quarter.
It took little time for the much taller
Bethel team to open up a large lead. At
the end of the first quarter the score had
already reached 21-6.
Thurston never was able to penetrate the
tough zone defense thrown around its charges from the outset of the contest. Mike
Fullerton, who had scored 18 points for
them last week, drew man-to-man
respect from Bethel while the other Bethel
players were in a stingy two-two zone, Ron
Marr was the man chosen to stick on Fullerton and he held him to four points.
Mike Wilkerson scored 16 points and again
played a strong game on the boards, both
offensively and defensively. Les Charles,
with 14, and Marr, with 10, were the other
Bethel players in double figures. Al Rackley
led Thurston with 8.

entered the score book.
At halftime the score read 45 to 31. This
Â·was as close as South Eugene got the rest .
of the game. Roger Schuyler and Joe Robertson each turn in fine efforts for South,
Schuyler scoring 18 and Robertson, 17.
This makes the second win in two starts
for S'"'rin2:fieln.

SOUTH LANE 82
WEST LANE 44
South Lane made it one win and one loss
for the season by handing West Lane its
first loss by an impressive score of 82 to
42.
At the end of the first quarter the score
was all tied up 12-12. Then Bill Lane'
Duane Daggett started to pull away from
West Lane in the second quarter.
Lane
scored 31 points while Daggett scored 21.
Each bf West Lane's players scored, but
this was not enough. South Lane used an
effective fast break and controlled both the
offensive and defensive boards throughout
the game.

SPRINGFIELD 61
SOUTH EUGENE 47

NORTH EUGENE 47
SHELDON 39

Springfield used a balanced attack all the
way through the game to up-end South
Eugene by the score of 61 to 47.
Gary Garboden was the main stay for
Springfield. He scored 25 points, high for
both teams. Each of Springfield's players

North Eugene ,used a last quarter flurry to
stun Sheldon Monday night by the score of
61-47. Employing only five
men the
whole game, they overcame a 33-27 third
quarter deficit with sharp outside shooting.

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BASKETBALL STANDINGS
TEAM

W-L

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

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

0-2

2
2

TOURNEY SET
END OF MONTH
Time is running short for those wishing to
enter the LCC telegraphic bowling tournament. The tourney starts Jan. 30 and runs
till March 4.
All one need do to get started is bow 1

"1"'1

(.)

A balanced scoring attack with two men
in double figures was the success formula
used by North. Leading the scoring parade
was John Marshall with 14 and Dave Little
with 12.
Don Shelley was hi~h man for Sheldon
with 12 counters. The rest of
North's
"Firehouse Five" was George Hunter, with
nine points, Jeff Norman with eight, and
Jim Hurst w}th four.
The victory evens North Eugene's record
at one and one, while Sheldon drops into
the cellar with two losses.

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TOP TEN SCORERS

1.
2.
3.

five lines at the alley of your choice.
I
These scores will be used to determine
4.
one I s handicap. The handicap is found by
averaging the five lines, subtracting the
5.
average from 190, and then dividing by
2/3.
6.
Then the first week's three lines must
be bowled and handed in by Jan:. 30. These 7.
three lines must be bowled with another
person entered in the tourney.
8.
Handicaps will be changed from week to
week according to the previous weeks results being averaged in against all others.
The tourney will continue as such for six
â€¢u......-..-

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9.
lO.

Bill Lane
So. Lane 51--25. 5
Joe Robertson
S. Eugene 49--24. 5
Gary Garboden
Springfield 49-24. 5
Duane Daggett
So. Lane 33--16.5
Mike Burris
So. Lane 32--16. 0
Les Charles
Bethel 30--15. 0
Mike Wilkerson
Bethel 28--14. 0
Terry Myers
Springfield 25--12. 5
Don Richardson
Bethel 24--12. 0
Mike Fullerton

r.sron -

LCC's new Mark VI Universal Gym is demonstrated by Bill Gates
(left) and Jim Wade. Gates is working on the leg press, while
Wade is working on the shoulder press.

MULTI WEIGHT MACHINE
BUILDS STUDENT MUSCLES
By GARY NAVE
LCC's physical education program has
received a shot in the arm with the purchase
of a $1, 895 Mark VI Universal Gym.
The giant machine is used in bodybuilding classes taught by Tom Kienlen and Bill
Dellinger at the Bethel campus.
Th e
Mark VI is supplemented by several barbells with various amÂ·o unts of weight on
them.
Advantages of the machine in lifting
weights are numerous. It has four different
stations, enabling several people to be
working on it at the same time, There is
nr_ess.--ch.e st. ures.s_..-1ili!:h and.lQW....t>ul-

each station may be converted into an
isometric station by simply placing the
weight selection pen at the bottom of the
weights. Where is takes several minutes
sometimes to unload and reload a barbell,
a simple pulling out of the pen and reinsertion can change the weights from the
lightest (20 pounds) to the
heaviestthe
station will go (the leg press goes to 140 â€¢
pounds).
A safety advantage is the absence of collars to secure the weights to a bar;
thus
there is no worry of the weight slipping off
the end of a bar and hurting someone.
Also, one needn't worry about getting more
weight than he can handle. The weight
a.n!.t..fa.lL.on...on_e .-he.nce-1i.e i s...s af

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sults being averaged in against an others.
The tourney will continue as such for six
weeks, with the winner being named at
the end of the six weeks. --Gary Nave

- lO.

sÂ·ucC'loÂ·ns, ena.01.1.ug seve1.~cu:

working on it at the same time, There is
a leg press, chest press, high and low pulley, and a shoulder press. In addition,

â€¢
KPNW radioÂ· programm ing
starts next week
TIME
8:30
8:45
9:00
9:30

MONDAY
1
News & Weather
Morning Matinee
II

TUESDAY
News & Weather
Morning Matinee
II

Monday

Jan. 30

oc:

~.1:,0, one ne eun- 1.- vv orry- c,;ooÂ·u1.- g-eÂ·i;i;-1ug- Inor

weight than he can handle. The weight
can't fall on one, hence he is safe no matter what the weight.

NEXT WEEK'S SCHFDULE

FRIDAY
News & Weather
Morning Matinee

THURSDAY
News & Weather
Morning Matinee

WEDNESDAY
News & Weather
Morning Matinee

pcop1.c

Dt:LJlt;:1 c--r--1.c;. V

Mike Fullerton
Thurston 22-11. 0

Music of the Masters
News/ Headlines
. Weather

9:55

Music of the Masters
News/Headlines
Weather

10:00

Music from Holland

Guest Star

Music from Canada

Spirit of the Vikings

Songs from France

10:15

Keyboard Favorites

Boston Pops Concert

Keyboard Favorites

Boston Pops Concert

The World's Music

10:30
10:45

Keyboard Favorites
Folk Music of
America

Boston Pops Concert
Folk Music of
America

Keyboard Favorites
Folk Music of
America

Boston Pops Concert
Folk Music of
America

The World's Music
Folk Music of
America

11:00

News & Weather

11:15

Sports Roundup

ll:20

Luncheon Concert

12:00
12:05
12:30

News from the Campus
Tunes for Teens
Luncheon Concert

12:45

Luncheon Concert

1:00

Court A
Court B

7:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m.

South Eugene vs. Bethel
South Lane vs. North Eugene

Court A
Court B

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

Springfield vs. West Lane
Thurston vs. Sheldon

BOX

SCORES

Sheldon

North Eugene

5
6
8
12
4
2
0
0
2
39

Hurst
Little
Hunter
Marshall
Norman
TOTAL

4
12
9
14

8
47

Sports Roundup

Wade
Myrick
Mertz
Shelley
Haxby
O'Neil
Beebe
Morrissey
Smith
TOTAL

Luncheon Concert

Springfield

South Eugene

News from the Campus
Tunes for Teens
Luncheon Concert

Luncheon Concert

Dutch Light Music

Call from London

Jazz from Canada

This is Sweden

The Week in Sports

1: 15

At the Console

At the Console
Music from Broadway

Thurston

Thomas
Schuyler
Metz
Withrow
Robertson
Snicale
Sturdevant
Skeen
Dawson
TOTAL

10
18
0
0
17
2
0
0
0

Music from Broadway

1:45

Music from Broadway

Star Time in Paris

Keyboard Favorites
French Music &
Musicians
French Music &
Musicians

6
6
4
25
6
4
2
61

1:30

Keyboard Favorites
Standard School
Broadcast
Standard School
Broadcast

Anderson
Buchanan
Standley
Myers
Garboden
Coggins
Brown
Coddington
TOTAL

Music from Broadway

News & Weather

6
6
0
4
8
0
0
4
0
2
30

Bethel

2:00

Herrick
Hartman
Brecht
Fullerton
Rackley
Rosin
Kintzley
Cornell
Wright
Kinman
TOTAL

Charles
Rossow
Wilkerson
Nave
Marr
Richardson
McKevitt
Riecke
TOTAL

14
16
2
10
18
2
0
70

South Lane

West Lane

Morrow
Land
Burris
Daggett
Kildal
Simdars
TOTAL

8
31
16
21
5
1
82

Kickner
Ron Larson
Mullen
Roger Larson
Grant
Schaffer
Preston
Sanders
TOTAL

Star Time in Paris

2:15

World of Science

Campus Comment

World of Science

Campus Comment

World of Science

2:30

Concert Hall

3:00

Concert Hall

3:15

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