·d

LANE

Pl-aypen sought
see page 2

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

THE
2nd Year, No. 17

Get your
Titan pie took
200 North Monroe

Eugene, Oregon 97402

Feb. 23, 1967

SCHEDULING
VOTE PENDS

Few pursue
statesmanship
Few prospective candidates have picked
up petitions from counselors' offices, although the final date to turn in petitions ,
March 10, is less than three weeks away,
announced Gary Keen, petition chairman.
The petitions must be signed by 50 fulltime students and turned over to a student
body officer. The Board of Tellers, headed by First Vice President Jerry Wolfe, will
examine the qualifications of each candidate and declare him eligible prior to electiom.
In most cases this "check up" on candidates will involve looking up his G. P.A.
(it must be above 2. 0) and verifying with
the business office that he has paid his
fees.
Election week is the third week of spring
term with the balloting on April 14. The
Board of Tellers will oversee the balloting
at booths set up in the main halls of all
three campuses.
Besides student body offices and representatives positions, the ballot will include
constitutional revisions.
The Board of Tellers hopes that the percentage of voting students will be higher
than last year's 22 per cent. This was the
highest voting per centage of the community colleges in the state of Oregon.
The
University of Oregon totaled seven per
cent in its election for 165- 166.
There are six student body offices that
need filling. Their duties are:
The President shall preside at all meetings of the Associated Student Body and
the Student Council; be the official representative of the Student Body; be an
ex officio member of all com~ittees ; be
responsible for the executive and administrative work of the Student Body and
shall at all times uphold the Constitution
of the Associated Student Body of Lare

~---T_:_.,---'-'--·~

~~

·- -~

Community College.
The 1st Vice-President shall assume the
duties of the President iri his absence;
be in charge of all elections; preside at
the Inter-Club Council meetings in the
absence of the second Vice-President;
appoint and serve as Chairman of the
Board of Tellers, and carry out all duties
assigned by the President.
The 2nd Vice-President shall assume
the duties of the 1st Vice-President in his
absence; will preside over all Inter-Club
Council meetings and be director of student activities.
The Recording Secretary shall keep a
record and post a copy of all proceedings
of all meetings, both of the Associated
Student Body and of the Student Council
and to keep on file all official documents of the Associated Student Body
including a copy of the Constitution.
The Corresponding Secretary shall be
responsible for all the correspondence of
the Student Council and of the Associated
Student Body. In addition, he with the
aid of the 2nd Vice-President, shall take
care of all Student Body bulletin boards.
The duty of the Treasurer shall be to
receive all funds of the Associated Student
Body and disburse the same on order of
the Student Council signed by any two
of the following: Treasurer, 2nd VicePresident, and the Dean of Administration. He shall render at the close of
the term of office, a detailed report of
the finances of the organization, which
shall be attested by an auditing committee, appointed by the Student Council.
He shall deliver, all property of the Associated Student Body in his care to his
successor within one week after the inauguratlon. --Vicki Merrill

--..... --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

By VICKI MERRILL
Within the next few weeks CASH ( Committee to Accomodate Six Hundred) will
ask LCC students to make a choice between the three proposals the committee offers as "realistic" solutions to the problem
of 600 more students next fall .
It is the wish of •the CA SH committee
that the voters will be able to make an intelligent choice. That having been made
aware of the advantages and disadvantages
of ea.ch alternative, they will understand
. what they are voting for.

CHORUS OFr1cERS

Newly elected chorus officers (from left) John Jensen, president; Judi Cutler, secretary; and Ken Sturdevant, vicepresident examine a piece of choral music the group will
sing next term.

2. There would be a _c ontinued waste of
the presently available facilities. .
3. There would be an additional rental
cost.
Advantages of the second alternative,
better utilization of existing space through
extending the class day, are:
I. Least additional cost for facilities.
2. The possibility of scheduling all classes either in a morning or in an evening
block.
3. The use of presently wasted facilities .
Disadvantages ·are:
1. The possible scheduling of classes in
the late evening, outside of "prime hours. "

The three proposals, to appear on a ballot
March 6, a.re:
Rental of additional space during "prime
hours" (8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ).
Better titilization of existing space after
3:30 p. m. and to extend beyond 10:30 p. m .
if necessary.
Schedule three credit courses for one
and one-half hour periods twice a week
(Mon. -Thurs. , Tues., Fri., or Wed. -Sat.).
Advantages for the first alternative, rental
of additional space are:
I. Students would be able to schedule 50
minute classes during "prime hours. 11
2. There would be less crowding of facili-

2. Increased crowding and greater parking problem.
3. Afternoon classes may limit pal,1:icipation in club activities.
Advantages for the third alternative, one
and one-half hour classes, are:
I. A normal class load can be scheduled
on four days, leaving three days free.
2. Two days between classes for lesson
preparation.
3. One-third less travel time and less
money spent on gas.
4. Teachers are able to go into the material in greater depth and have additional
discussion time left in the ·class period.
ties.
Disadvanta~es include:
3. This would mean additional parking
1. Excessive demands on faculty for long
space to ease the parking problem.
extended lectures.
Disadvantages of this proposal include:
2. Too long period in class for students'
1 Another campus would mean additional attention span.
transportation.
3. The possibility of Saturday classes.

*
*
*

ASS election slated
Friday, April 14
Student body elections will be m:.1ct Friday, April 14, with c andidat e 's petitions
to be turned in by noon on Friday, March

*

Noted that the college is moving forward on work toward establishment of an
alumni association.

-. -.. -:i----,-,.,-'-"~U--...-~n.~a1.- -,;,,."Ic..,...~gorJ:~!5..-;;;;---1--.,---- ~1-.L\7V''£ n·g --.i:01..._

0£ the Associated Student Body of Lare

Titan cost $3;
starts soon
sale
This year's Titan will cost $3, co-editors
Vicki Merrill and Debbie Jo Briggs have
announced.
The yearbook is to be sold during Spring
Tenn Registration. Early orders can be •
placed, however, at The Torch offic 7,
Bethel campus.
The $3 fee for the book, which will be

Group trying
t~ organize
skiing club ·
An LCC ski club is in the process of
being formed. 11 I£ we can stimulate e.:.
nough interest," said Roy Bristow, "we
would like to fonn a car pool. " Ski trips
will be made to Willamette or Hoodoo.
"Bachelor will be considered for a weekend trip," he said, 11 Of course we will
need an advisor. "
Approximately 15 students have shown an
interest to date. Bristow suggested that
interested students watch bulletin boards
on campus or call him at 344-1879. A
meeting is to be held within the next few
weeks. --Terri Knutson

mailed to purchasers after July 15,
established following award of a printing
contract to the R. Wallace Pischel yearbook printing company of Pasco, Wash.
Pischel, which prints books for such schools
as Washington State University and UCLA,
submitted a low bid of $1,564 among five
firms for the production of 1,000 100 page
books.
Though printing costs require little more
than half of the book purchase price, other
expenses make the $3 fee necessary, the
co-editors said. These include costs of
individual portraits, informal photographs.
production supplies, mailing envelopes
and postage.
Last year's Titan, about half as large as
this ye~'s book, cost $2.
Since there will be books enough·for les.s
than half the student body, they will be
sold on a first-come first served basis, it
was announced.

No smoking
Smoking in classes is taboo, the administration has reminded.
Board of F.ducation policy precludes the
smoking as a courtesy to non-smokers.
Smoking in campus buildings is officially
restricted to posted areas.

,,

fJj
LITTLE

STAGE BAND OFFICERS

Stage band officers appointed by Director Bob Norman last
week are: (from left) John Endicott, president; Ken Gillaspie, student director; and Bob Rudd, vice-president.

Pie-taking

underway

Students are reminded that
pictures for this year's Titan will be taken tomorrow
on the Eugene campus, and
next Wednesday and Friday on
the Bethel campus. Pictures
will be taken March 8 and 10
on the Springfield campus.
Vicki MerThe editors,

ON

CAMPUS.
"I TAKE IT THAT GETTING THIS LATE TERM
PAPER ACCEPTED IS VERY IMPORTANT TO YOU."

now LCC dean of administrative services.
Cha_rles _S olomon, 1~ year_'s ASB president, is to make the presentation at the
last Council meeting of the school year.
* Challenged the President's Cabinet to
a volleyball game, the date to be set in
the near future.

ward on work toward establish...-nent of an
alumni association.
* Received without action a report from
the Student Activities Committee suggesting criteria for activities in which the ASB
might participate. --Bob Wimberly

Spring sked
soon sprung
Spring term classes will begin Mon<;lay,
March 2 7, with absences tabulated from
that day.
Spring Term class scheduling has been
completed and is now being checked
"We hope a copy can be released in time
for publication in the next issue of The
Torch," said Dean of Instruction William
Hein.
Students will not be allowed into a class
without validated IBM class cards. Absences will be tabulated from the date
stamped by a counselor on those cards.
Fees will be paid at registration or a
promissory note will be signed and kept
for payment within the business office. -Vivian Kabiser

Registration procedures simpler

Spring Tenn registration procedures have
been announced by William Wright, registrar. Procedures, explained below, differ
slightly for returning students, new students,- -full time and new students--part
time.
One important change next term, Wright
said, is that "a student will not be admitted to class unless his class card.s have
been validated by the Business Office.
The procedures:

Returning
students

MAN

rill and Debbie Jo Briggs,
urge students to come dressed sppropriately--women in
"dress-up" garments, and men
in coats and ties, although
those who wish to be photographed in "school-clothes"
may do so.

day, April 14, with candidat~'s petitions
to be turned in by noon on Friday, March
10.
The Student Council set the dates at its
regular meeting last Thursday. It
was
announced that petitions are available at
counseling offices at each of the three
major campuses.
In other business, the Council:
* Gave temporary approval to a constitution for a new social club, as yet unnamed. The approval is subject to the
club's making its books available for
audit and choosing a faculty advisor.
The club will have a membership fee
of $3 a tenn and will exist for the purpose
of providing ·s ocial activities such_ as
picnics, car rallies, and ski trips.
* Voted to give the old Eugene Technical-Vocational School president's gavel
to Bill Cox, fonner E1VS director and

1. Obtain completed admission card and
personal data card and bring these up-todate (Outside KRVM).
2. Exchange up-dated completed admis~ion card and personal data card for
registration packet ·(KRVM Studio).
3. Using printed schedules, fill in a
trial registration fonn. (The KRVM Studio will be open for this purpose. )
4. , Either go to a _couns~lor for assistance·
in final program planning and approval of
trial registl'ation fonn ...
OR have registration_monitor sign
trial schedule and go directly to the tub
file (opposite Registrar's office) £or class
cards that are not already reserved.

5. After obtaining all class cards, fill
in yellow schedule form and any other
cards in the i?a~ket_(~oom 11 .0-Elf?cµon_.
ies Lab. ).
'
6. . Go 't o check point (main hallway
bulletin board) for:
•
a. Hour assessment.
b. Class cards, schedule verification
' 7. Go ·to. th.e •Bus.iness Office for:
a. Payment of fees or arrangement to
pay fees.
b. Validation of class cards.

New students:
full time

1. Report to 11 New Student" table to
pick up IBM card for payment of $10 admission fee (front hallway by Registrar's
Office}
2. Go to the Business Office to pay fee

and get receipted card.
3. Present receipted card to Registrar's
Office to be cleared to register.
4. With clearance· to register, go to the
"New Student" table for white registration
fonn and personal data card (front hallway
by Registrar's Office).
5. Complete required information on
these fonns and return to "New Student

table for completed admission card and
completed personal data card.
6. Present completed admission card
and personal data card at packet desk and
pick up registration packet (KRVM Studio).
7. Using printed schedules, fill in a
trial registration fonn (KRVM Studio).
8. Either go to a counselor for assis:_
tance in final program planning and approval of trial registration...
Or have registration monitor sign·
trial registration and go directly to the
tub file (opposite Registrar's Office) for
class cards;

9. After obtaining all class cards, fill '
in yellow schedule fonn and any other
cards in the packet (Room 11 D-Electronics Lab).
10. 'G0 to check point (main hallway
near bulletin board) for:
a. Hour assessment
b. Class cards, schedule verification
11. 'Go to Business Office for:
a. Payment of fees or arrangement to
pay fees.
b. Validation of class cards.

New slu dents:
part time
1

1.

Report to _"New Student" table

and

pick up admission application, registration fonn, and personal data card (front
hallway by Registrar's Office).
2. Complete required information on
these forms and return to "New Student"
table for completed admission card and
completed personal data card.
3. At the packet table, exchange completed admission card and personal data
ca.rel for a registration packet (KRVM
Studio).
4. Using printed schedules, fill in a
trial registration fon:,:i (KRVM Studio).
S. Either go to a Counselor for assistance in final program planning and apOr have registration monitor sign
trial schedule and go directly to the tub
file (opposite the Registrar's Office) for
class cards.
6. After obtaining all class cards, £ill
in yellow schedule fonn and any other
card.s in the packet (Room 11 D-El.ectronics Lab.).
7. Go to check point (main hallway
near bulletin board) for:
a. Hour assessment.
b. Class cards, schedule verification
8. Go to Business Office for:
a. Payment of fees or arrangement to
pay fees.
b. Validation of class cards. --Terri
Knutson

~"'

\\..itA.,.'#1,_

Run scho ol
!!
day
long
er
~~fi l
? :·d

.,-,u,;r's
"'""'e
7ii&t'-- - - n.tAn;
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AS

LOUNGE

Pre- lab hut
sore need

What has a couch, five or six chairs, a
coffee table, and enough room left over to
walk through if you really try or are a contortionist?
Answer:
Springfield's so-called student
lounge.
Yes, the Springfield campus is indeed unique. Not only does it contain the traditionsl classrooms, it also contains an office and teacher's lounge, a counseling area,
a library, plus the student lounge.
Sounds pretty crowded. No wonder there
have been reports of interrupted classes due
to laughter, noise, and roughhousing.
Not
only is the situation a problem to those who
do try to study, it hampers the instruction
of those in class. Where have these student~
to go between their classes except into the
halls when the library, restrooms, and student lounge are filled to overflowing.
Granted, Springfield campus is over-crowded, but why couldn't a pre-fab building be_
erected in the area behind the faculty house
or the campus (if permission was granted by
Georgia Pacific) to help alleviate the problem.
Tue c._ns_t.. of_ this t.e.mnor.a_rv -~ r r11t"t"11r~ T.1n111 rl

The most reasonable solution of the three
proposals suggested by CASH to accomodate 600
additional students next fall is the better
utilization of existing space.
This would
include extending the class day from 7:30 in
the morning to after 10:30 in the evening if
necessary.
This choice is the most realistic and the
most natural since the students seem to wish
to keep things closest to the way they are
presently. At the expense of a little inconvenience, students can receive a high quality
education under the traditional fonn of one
hour classes, three days a week.
With the extended day, teachers would not
have to worry about the "massive" lecture
time of one and one-half hour classes. Students would not fear that their short attention span could slight them of any flames
from the fire of knowledge. There would be
no problems with the additional transportation n~cessary if the school were to rent
more space on a new campus.
LCC already has
three major locations.
Another one would up
the commuter problem.
By extending the day we can use up the
wasted space at Bethel and still not be out
the money that renting new buildings would
Why create new problems?
Choose to stay with one hour long classes
within our present facilities.--Vi cki Merrill

Away,

Knight

Last year's student body election was too
clean. It was almost as if The White Knight
had stabled his shiny steed in the student
body office. Perhaps the reason is suggested by the title of a book Bob Wimberly might
(but never will) write: "ASB Presidencies I
Have Won Uncontested."
Surely this year, with our full-time student body more than a third larger, there
will be at least two candidates willing to
vie for our highest office. It's rather di~
ficult for our student democracy to function
if there are not among its constituency several able members who are willing to govern.
It takes at least two to make an argument,
to ensure that more than one side of an is9..le is aired. It takes two who. want one job
to make sure that the voters are aware of
pertinent liabilities as well as assets possessed by the politically_ ambitious.
Not

~E!~:::::!We~Z

THE TORCH Feb. 23, 1967 PAGE 2

COUNSE LING
OPEN TO ALL

p11igWIMf'g
Dr. Dale

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.

To the editors:
A number of y-ears ago Ray Zeigler came
to the Oregon Bureau of Labor as Head,
Senior Worker Division. It soon came to
his attention that there were a number of
people not working who wanted jobs. As
it was his intimate knowledge that there
were jobs available, it seemed inconsistent with practicality that the situation be
arrangement
QUESTION: Is it possible to
of
the
allowed to continue. Consequently he ere-schedule final tests for
doors,
and hopefully,
.volved a system of getting the prospective
the term to prevent students
regular laundering
of
employers and the seeking worker together.
from having several tests on
all individual physical
.Emphasis was placed upon developing ateducation clothing.
any one day?
titudes and skills in the worker which make
ANSWER: Students having more
him an independent and successful job seek2. Special seating in the
than two final term examinaer.
gym will be provided for
tions in one day are asked to
The format of the procedure is to work
final examinations, with
contact the instructors inwith the jobs seekers in a group situation
arm
tablet chairs elimvolved to plan schedules with
for about one and one-half hours on sucinating
the lap board.
no more than two finals a
cessive evenings a week apart. At LCC
day. This should be done as
a beginning group meets from 7 to 8: 30
·3. Over crowding will be
early as possible. In the
every evening. They return for another
alleviated by increased
fall term final examinations,
session the following Thursday evening
use
of individual classseveral problems were identifrom 8 to 9: 30.
rooms
within the buildfied. In addition to allowDuring the first session the student is
ing.
ing students to re-schedule
made aware of the irreducibile minimum
final exams, if they have
of jobs made available through retirement,
4. Division chairmen will
several in one day, the foldeath, firings, etc. He is also made aarrange for proctors so
lowing
changes
have been
ware that he is operating in an economic
that large groups may be
made:
jungle which demands that he have the
divided
into
small
ingredients necessary to make the employer
groups at different lo1. Odors in the Bethel Gym
money or provide him with a personal sercations
within
the
are being relieved by
vice. All this is intersperced with success
building.
better ventilation, restories and anecdotes illustrating and punctuating salient points. Finally the student
is led to a systematic and introspective
search of himself as a person and prospective employee who is asked to build a reBOB WIMBERLY
sume. This is his homework.
During the second period group dynamics
~tudent
Body
President
are brought to bear upon the problem of
critiquing the resumes. This is complemented by the help of consultants until
the student has an instrument (resume)
which will virtually guarantee him an interview. Some suggestions about how,
where and with what degree of intensity
these should be placed usually results in
interviews and jobs.
It took about a year and a half for me to
chieve bigger and better things.
It has come down through the filters of
get Mr. Zeigler and his program here. He
To those people who are a little shy and
the upper elite of the school that there wil1
comes through the auspices of an O. E. O.
afraid of being in the front of the group,
be several people rWU1ing for student ofgrant that is authorized through the local
let me say, I too was like you, shy, timid,
fices from the vocational divisions of our
O. E. 0, authority. We provid~ the faciliafraid to say my mind and completely incoll~ge. This is music to the ears of the
ties and I do campus coordinating, assist
different
to student government. As the
student council .m_e_mbel'S as the.re is al-

Contac t •instruc tor

if fin a'ls conflic t-

VocClt ional studen ts
•
enterin
g ASB races

Georgia Pacit lc) to help aI I eviate the problem.
The cost of this temporary structure would
be slight and could possibly, when the new
campus is completed, be sold to an area
school district. Thus a portion of the cost
would be regained.
The rest of this money could be recovered
if a snack bar were also installed, thus solving the noon time trek to find some place tc
eat.
This pre-fab building would bring a halt tc
most of the noise problem, as well as providing some place to socialize with fellow students and would probably end the "snack-sack
for lunch bunch."--Debbie Jo Briggs

are aware 1:rr
pertinent liabilities as well as asset s posNot
sessed by the politically ambitious.
do
we
But
mudslinging.
recommend
we
that
student
the
that
obvious
think it fairly
body will be better served if there are not
less than two candidates for each office.
Therefore, let's have a real scramble for
all the ASB offices this year. If you know
a potential candidate, or are one yourself,
get a petition from any counselor. Complete
and return it before the March 10 deadline.
Don't let our fledgling student government
flounder just because the day is "just too
sunny and nice to get ' the lead out. "--The
Editors
Lo

~maK.e sure ·c na·c

KPNW signal strong, clear
Our own FM station, KPNW, started officially at 8: 30 a. m. Monday morning
with "The Wizard of Id," Calvin Little,
giving five minutes of news and then launching an hour long program of music with
"New song of India," sung by Kai Winding,
followed by Ed Ames and "My Cup Runneth
Over."
Roger Houglum, chairman of the Electronics Division, is KPNW's general manager. James Huntington, assistant professor of electronics, is chief engineer for the
station. James Brock said, "I assist when
necessary. "
The operating staff is made up entirely of
students. There ar e five second year students on the staff. They are: Little, Ron
Majors, John Dilworth, John Mcirvin, and

THE
·T& RCH
1

Distributed Thursdays during the school
year, except during vacation periods and
exam weeks, by·students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene,
Opinions are those of the
Ore. 97402.
writers and not necessarily those of the
Board of Education or staff.
Publisher ......... Publications Committee
Co-Editors ............... Debbie Jo Briggs
Vicki Merrill
Advertising Manager .......... Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor ................. Gary Nave
Reporters: Tom Black, Jim Cisler, Vivian
Kabiser, Ter:i Knutson, Don McMunn, Don
Miller, Jay Peterson, Larry Piquet, CharSue
lotte Reece, Vivian Rosenberger,
Sumner, Don Wilt, Bob Wimberly
Production ............... .Susan Howard
Charlotte Reece
Photographer ....... . ... .. .... Greg Morse
Editorial Cartoonist. . . . . . . . . . Jim Cisler

Perry Cook. They work with 10 first year
students, Charles Campbell, Gary Glasscock, Gene Hammond, Pete Henry, Frank
Humphrey, Kent Liday, Harris Lipsit, Kent
Porter, William Worlein, and Ronald Johnson, to bring you listening pleasure from
the LCC studio on the Eugene campus.
"Listener reports have been received
from Springfield and Junction City and
they are receiving strong clear signals
there," said Roger Houglum. 11 We appreciate listener reports and would like to
hear more from our out-of-town listeners.
KPNW broadcasts at 90. 3 megacycles on
FM channel 212 with 440 watts of power
from 8:30 a. m. to 3:15 p. m. on Monday
through Friday. --Don·McMunn

Survey gives
planners no
assistance

c ne

vo"1: ers

:,uc e:; u.v;r.n I.Cle Y O C i:1."l.""lOllcU UlYlSlOilS or our
O. E. O. authority. We providE; the facilicollege. This is music to the ears of the
ties and I do campus coordinating, assist
student council members as ~re is algeneral and take most of the overflow of
ways a problem of recruitment of people
counseling load. Both the MDTA and refrom this area of study. The problem agular .business classes assist in typing and
rises mainly from the fact that a large porpreparing copies of resumes for students
tion of our student body works during spare
who need this help.
time and consequently has little time to
Anyone is welcome to take part in this
• venture into the realm of student governeducational-counseling program. Each
ment and activities of the college.
week, from 25 to 75 persons usually do.
The chance for even more music to fall
upon those same ears will soon be availRalph Burns
able in the student elections which ~e
Placement Counselor
rapidly overtaking us -as the weeks sail by.
The opportunities_that are available to
students through serving on the student
council or being more active by being an
officer are many. The opportunity to express one's ideas t.o a group of people who
are working collectively on a single problem and arriving at a solution through
that method is a great reward indeed. The
Student body officers met Tuesday afterpoise and grace developed, whether in acnoon to review the student constitution and curacy or error, is as important to learning
make proposals to Student Council, which
as is Psychology or Ar_c Welding. It is
will put the amendments on the election
THE chance for an individual t.o gain the
ballot, April 14.
mental confidence in himself and others
Student Council and in particular Repre- that constantly arise in problems·;··solutions :
sentative Gary McNabb suggested that con- and satisfactions that make this ·the most
rewarding·sequence of events that could
stitutional changes that were established
last year, and which are therefore no longer possibly occur in the process of higher
pertinent to the student body, should be al- learning. I would heartily encourage anytered t.o make LCC's student government
one to try student government to raise his
"more effective. "--Vicki Merrill
own morale as well as help his school a-

Constitution
due for vote

Youth minister
Focus speaker
Dunc Ferguson, Minister of Youth at the
First Baptist Church in Eugene, will be
guest speaker at Focus tonight
Ferguson was featured at Focus last year
and was asked to speak again this year by
program chairman, Dan Doran. Ferguson
has been quite active in Inter-Varsity Fellowship on the Oregon campus.
All students are invited and should meet
at the Springfield faculty house at 7:15.
Call Focus President Peggy Pattan at 747 7808 for further information or for transportation arrangements. Refreshments
will be served. - -Tom Black

Biology instruct.or Richard Fraga and
one of his students, Larry Kitchel, traveled t.o Coos Bay recently to obtain sea urA March 18 wedding is planned by Nancy
'
Roberts, sophomore college transfer student, chins for laboratory experiments.
The .experiments involved the use of sea
and Erskine Wood II, a University of Oregon
urchin eggs and sperm in studies of the
student fra:n Portland.
urchin's reproductive system. These ac"The information we have received from
Engagement of the couple was announced
quatic animals were chosen because of
by the bride-to- be 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
students has not reflected anything from
the large size of their reproductive cells.
1Glen Vaughan of Springfield. Wood, son
which we can schedule our 11-week sum_A.s Fra_~ a to~d .!1-i; _st~~ents, "Th~s -~ ill
of Erskine Wood of Portland and Mrs. Fredmer tenn" said Dean of Instruction Wilprobably be the first and last time in your
erick Dasch of Gig Harbor, Wash. , is
liam Hein.
empioyed by the Eugene architectural finn lives that you will actually be able to see
The course schedule thus will represent
fertilization take place. "--Debbie Jo
designing the new LCC campus, Balzhiser,
the administration's guess as to what
Briggs
classes will appeal to prospective students. Seder and Rhodes.
The curriculum will include language arts
* Student Desks & Chairs
classes, history, math and some science
Ne~ & Used
cours~s.
An 11-week job entry occupational program also will be offered. "The major
obiectives of the course, 11 said Hein, "is

to offer marketable skills in as short a time.
as possible. 11 •
This summer will mark the college's first
year as a full four-tenn institution. Last
year's summer session was abbreviated. -Vivian Kabisei:

* Drafting
*

& Enginee.ring

Supplies
Art Supplies

Visit Our New

GIFT & GALLERY SHOP
1.173 Pearl St.

Plenty _of Free Parking_

afraid to say my mind and completely indifferent to student government. As the
end result of prodding by many individuals
I t.ook a position on the student council last
year as division representative for Math and
abundant amount
·Science. I didn't say
of w~rds the fi'tst few meetings but it soon
·becam_"e evident -th~t there were severltl
other people who were in the same quiet
boat as myself and we were getting absolutely nowhere. Then was the time to act. Act
I did. I began taking an active role in the
committee work of the council and began
making the squeaky voice in the back of
the room heard more and more.
Finally election time came and I was encouraged to run for an office. Well, none
of the offices had candidates so why not try
for the top position and really make mine
, a true liberal arts education?
It was the taking of the initiative that
brought me to the presidency of the Associated Students of LCC (also, rmming unopposed
helped ! ), and it is now the time for another
to take that same initiative and bring the
opportunities that are available at this institution to his front door. My friends, opportunity is knocking---just open the door _
and let it in.

an

Watch found

Sea urchins
gathered

Miss Roberts
will marry

.CC'- .r;u.c-.,"'--y, 1- .,.;;,..,...-yy~- .,-.1TICc1 v ·<4y-;,•·.-,-,--n ..·•-•-•u,

A wristwatch and pair of glasses have
The
been found on the Bethel campus.
owners may retrieve them by contacting
Secretary Sharon Shorey at the Bethel main
office.

ABE'S

TAPROOM

AT . THE

FORESTER
REST A URA NT
OPEN TIL 2:30 a.m.
SUN 7:30-1:30

ENTERTAINMENT

DARI

DELITE

18th & Chambers
A really delightful place
To obtain the Finest
in
FOODS and FOUNTAIN Treat.~
Open 7 days a week 6 A.M .. - ·tLP.M.
Midnight - Frli. and Sat.

$175
You'll Jove this
bi~ diamond value
This exquisite new
ensemble brilliantly
displays the three
fiery diamonds in
engagement ring-four
in wedding ring.
Skillful carving
creates the effect
of even more dia1
monds .
iHnstows Jlrwrlrrs
,lt tht ~u·uy
30 EAST BROADWAY
EU-GENE, OREGON 97401

A I coho fEThFu· rtEs

Store -growth
Occelerating
Hungry bookworms are finding LCC bookstores more of a gourmet's delight each
day.
Manager Ada Zinzer says she had 16, 000
books on hand at the beginning of F a 11
Tenn. Book titles totaled 440 with that
number expected to swell at least another
10 by the end of the school year.
Within a few years, wben the new campus is occupied, the stores are expected
to offer students their choices among
SO, 000 volumnes.
The stores have come a long way since
Miss Zinzer began selling textbooks· a year
and a half ago through a window fronting
a lOxl0 space in the main reception office
at the Eugene campus. Shortly thereafter
the Springfield store was opened and then,
this year, a Bethel branch was opened to
offer miscellaneous school supplies.
From Miss Zinzer as sole employee, the
staff has grown to include one full-time

helper, Mrs. Andrew Jensen, and four
part-time student helpers. Gary Dillon /
works at the Eugene campus, Mary Lesick
at Bethel and Nancy Wendt and Wendy Cox
at Springfield.
Services offered have been expanded beyot:d mere book sales t9 in_c lude check
cashing, book refunds, rental of graduation regalia, sale of rings and pins,. study
supplies and change for vending machines.
Book refunds alone since July 1 have totaled $7, 000, Miss Zinzer says. The texts
were returned because students got the
wrong books or dropped classes, etc.
The bookstore manager is admirably·
suited for her job. Before joining LCC's
staff last year, she was textbook manager
at the University of Oregon co-op for 21

~f{@J1

By TOM BLACK

-~

I

II
1
!

years. Before that the Iowa native spent
13 years at Albany and two years at Coburg as an elementary teacher. -- Bob
Wimberly

Rm. 64 pa,pi"ls
wall-to-wall
LCC's classroom space squeeze is encouraging the manufacture of legend, especially about venerable Room 64 on the Springfield campus.
The 10x12 feet room, its middle. cluttered
by a nearly wall-to-wall table, has been
variously used as a teacher's coffee room,
secretarial work room, counseling room

unborn babe

Bookstore manager Ada Zinzer tends well stocked bookstore on
Eugene campus. Waiting on Gary Dillon is easy chore, since he
is one of her four student helpers.
~};~tiiv;;•;•f=£:.-.; ;.~:~-~:~~:=~·wd~w.tw;t.1-i@1w· .:•:;:~r~:::~-=rw::::i~::::,:~=w ~~11:(c@.QJ.¾&-Mii#&J-tf¥/l •~;:-~wr:~\f~~-:• :+-g#·:• es-t··:.

and classroom. A business education class of
.
.
.. L .
32 plus instructor bnefly tried
sardine.
its way into it early this term.
Evelyn Tennis, secfetary for the Springfield campus, may have immortalized the
space with her "Ode To The MultiplePurpose Room 64. 11
The rhyme:

-

that "the average per capita expenditure
for alcoholic beverages is $68 million per
year and last year $13 billion was spent on
alcoholic beverages in the U. S. " There
are seven million alcoholics in America,
four million· problem drinkers, and eight
million dependent drinkers other than the
previous two mentioned. Fifteen million
teenagers are drinking today.
After presenting the students with all of

member Winter Te
, Things snafu and in high gear
Marilyn Haugan standing on a chair
Thirty-two students everywhere

.,..._o-,..__---::,....__1

1'-

A ufo tune-up
jobs sought

Counselors frantic, Mr. Harker wary
Latecomer asking, "Is it a party?"
02"Don't be a smarty. " ·
'

, Someone says, "Thought was this a room t
~,i- ( Where we work, eat and coffee, lose our gloom
• Where will we teachers go to flop
When students make us want to drop?"

"No my problem is not Alcoholism, 11 '
said Ralph Warren when i~troduced as
the Executive Director of the National Alcoholism Foundation.
Warren, who spoke to LCC students at
Focus last Thursday, based his topic on
his pamphlet "What's Your A. Q. ? 11 (alcohol quotient). Each students was presented with the pamphlet which contained 15
true-false questions and five fill-in questions. The students put down the answers
they thought were correct, then Warren
reviewed them giving the correct answers
and elaborating on each one.
One of the questions raised involved the
effect of alcohol on the unborn child (fetus). "Although the blood of the mother
and _~hild never exchange, alcohol is passed through the process of osmosis, 11 said
Warren.
•A well known surgeon, with tearful eyes,
once told Warren to stress the point that
mothers should wait until after they have
had their children before drinking because
too many times children have been born
alcoholics. These children must suffer
the symptoms of withdrawal just after birth.
Warren went on giving facts an~ figures
about alcoholism and answering questions
from the inquisitive s~dents. Warren stated

Today's Eugene bookstore, though crowded, is far cry from the
lOxlO feet space in main reception office where Miss Zinzer
star.ted.. tie colle2.e., baoksto..re__ oo_e_r_a_
t ion a _vear and a half_ ago.

The auto mechanics departme~t is seeking auto tune-up jobs, according to Herb
Pruett, automotive instructor. Staff and
students may make appointments for such
work by telephoning Ext. 47.
Pruett said first year students are working
on transmissions and rear-end components.

these facts, Warren noticed that he had exceeded the amount of time which he _had
been given.
Warren said, "A man was asked: 'if he
had a choice between a million dollars and
nine daughters, which would he choose?'
The man replied that he would rather have
the nine daughters, because if he had the
million dollars he would want more. But
he said, 1I've had nine daughters and I've
had enough of them. "'

27 study
basic skills
Twenty-seven students are enrolled in
Manpower Development Training Act classes at the Labor Temple campus. Four
study areas are involved: reading development, refresher math, basic shop skills,
and occupation exploration.
In the latter students are helped to develop occupational goals so they can work
toward employment in a specific job. To
acquaint students with job choices, they
are taken on field trips to industries and
businesses in the area.
Instructors include: Minnie Kronenberg,
Mildren Wilson, Claudie Bringle, Olive
Field and Aldin Whittle. --Marje Blood

Librarian asks
book returns
Nine students holding overdue books from
the Bethel library are asked to return them
immediately, says Nina Lewellen, library
assistant.
The students and books include: Phyllis
Burton, "The Rise and The Fall of The
Third Reich" and ''The American Presidency;" Lenore Glenn, "Applied Psychology;" Alana Halbrook, "Police Work
With Juveniles;" Barbara Jones, "History
of Egypt" and "Greek Culture;"
Diane Jones, "How Not to Kill Your
Wife;" David Lindsley, 11 The Plant Cell;"
M. P. Middlehurst, "The _S tory of Mankind" and 11 A Corner of Chicago;" Joyce

.-

nere'"w1n--we~1.-e~=e1::,~!So-~ ~.1. ...., p
When students make us want to drop?"

.The word then spreads from mouth to ear
Guess what! Classes in here !
There isn't even room to sit
How in the world will we all fit?
,,

Today's -Eugene bookstore 0 nough crowdecr;-rs r ar cry rrom cne
lOxlO feet space in main reception office where Miss Zinzer
started tie college bookstore operation a year and a half ago .

_,.

,

..-i.,

I

Organ izing of

acing classes furiously
run out of classroom space
n ! The problems that they face

alumni group
underw ay

Remember, there's always 64.
es, Room 64 will always be
rt of a happy? - memory
ork and friends and Dr. Speth
\<.,-,, Laughing til we're out of breath

f.l.A'l---L-,f ':;../ , ·•

e,

In later years when out we go
. ..
To 30th Ave. with a glow
Will we pause and think once more)
of that 'had to be open' door?
J'!-~-,;
h ! Let's not forget - good old (wor~,
• 1es, Cl.ASS??) room 64. iv

1

~~'"""

BROOKS OFFICE
MACHINES .

Seven attend
AAJC meet
Seven college officials are to attend the
National Conference of the American Association of Junior Colleges in San Francisco Feb. 27 to March 3.
They include: Boardof :Education Chair-man Lyle Swetlal)d, Vice Chairman Dean
Webb, Budget Committee Chairman Richard Williams, President Dale Parnell,
Dean of Instruction William Hein, Dean
of Students I. S. Hakanso~ and President
Gerald Rasmussen of the Staff Association.
--Marge Blood

ROYAL

TYPEWRITERS

Free o'I

EUGENE

T~

1151 Willamette Street

;;p~
\;;::-·

·~ , ~ ~-,

\

.

char'ge

Eugene campus:

Friday, Feb. 24
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the studio

Bethel campus:

Wednesday, March 1
and Friday, March 3,
8 a.m. ·to 5 p.m. in
the student area near
front entrance to
building.

Springfield campus: Wednesday, March
8, and Friday, March 10,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
student lounge.

SALES & RENTALS

........::.. .

Deanna Po~le, Owner
3443 Hilyard St.
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 343-9717
Open Thursday Eve. by App.
Six o_p erators to se~e you.

r,,,,. -- . . -1-- .. ,., ~-

1

-\..S
s-o·d
• ..-0.'b 1,t

ca.~e

®

ne-C e • \\"£. \J1."LVG"£.R
•
•
~1-t.n rr 1\ect.1.0-0.•
s\).-o. Co.1a,'(\.o
.
cotue 1.,'(\. •
,,

pa.Si:--

-\_'(\. 1.,t•

- - --...----- - - - - -·----, --,

Get You.r
Year book Pictu re
Take n

Five LCC students are in the process of
organizing an alumni association.
Sherm Hopper, Charles Solomon, Pat
Norris, Eddie DeWith, and Rodd Nichols
have been holding meetings recently to
set up the basic structure of such an association. This committee has been sending
letters out to other associations in the state
. to find out exactly how they function
Unlike other alumni associations, LCC's
will not select only certain outstanding
students, but will be open to all of the
students This association will serve as a
means of communicating to the community what the school is and stands for.
Periodically questionaires will be sent to
members who_hold memberships cards
asking them what courses have helped them.
had they been offered. From information
gathered from the questionaires, information bulletins will be sent to the alumni
members, keeping them informed on pre' sent course; and school policies.
Other rules and regulations for the LCC
Alumni Association are pending. - - Tom
Black

SPRINGFIELD

r r-• -·-

M. P. Middlehurst, "The _S tory of Mankind" and "A Corner of Chicago;" Joyce
Richard, "An Outline of Human Relationships;" Barbara Van Slyke, "Wild, Wooly
and Wicked. "

Be A Cood Egg .

I

When the going's getting rough
'-"~/2And the scheduling seems so tough
~~·students pcnµ·ing in galore!
~~No rooms! Need some more!

-wo-r~y~1.erepllQn.1ng- L-XL, "S' r.
Pruett said first year students are working
on transmissions and rear-end components.
Second year students are doing tune-ups
and diagnoses, along with general auto
repairing. --~farje Blood

41
....

-,

SNYTOPIKAN~

Goal
•
IS lun

SUNCHASERS

Sunday's sunshine drew Flying
Titans into the air. Among
flyers, some of whom hadn't
been in light aircraft bePeterson,
fore, were Mike
Leon Lindsay, Larry Barker,
Bob Adams, David Theophanes,
Tim Liocoln and son, and Dick
Ponrnale.

240 ex- GI' s
a mo n g . ·s t u d e n t s
Two hundred forty one-time service men
are now attending LCC with expenses paid
through various GI bills.
According to records in the files of Dean
of Administration William Cox, approximately 2. 4 per cent of the student body is
receiving GI support ranging from $60 to
$130 a month.
Educational benefi~, as stated in the law,
may be paid to persons who have served in
the armed services more than 90 days.
Benefits are greatest for those with longer .
service. Some veterans receive as much
as five years of financial assistance while
pursuing higher education. --Jay Peterson

Bethel gets
parking

A 150 feet strip of land rented in January
plus the 450 feet rented in Augustnow combine to give the Bethel campus more adequate parking space.
"Rental of this extended area of 150 feet,"
said Dean of Administration William Cox,
"is costing LCC $100 a month over and above the originial lease. We thought we•
could get it for nothing, but we were wrong. 11

I n t r a m··u r a

.

I

need ha rd h a Is
mechanical
Construction of the three
buildings on the new campus is scheduled
to begin sometime this week, reported
Dean of Administration Bill Cox. "During
construction, " he said, "for the safety of
everyone involved, we're going to require
that hard hats be worn by visitors to the
site. 11
If you' re in need of a hard hat for a soft

i

basketball
standings

"Your interests are our interests! 11 This
is the tentatire motto of LCC's newest club,
the Snytopikans.
The name of the club means "with. subject" and the subject is you, the student
body. This service club was formed to
promote the morale of students concerning
and
activities and services to the school
community. This promotion will consist
of such activities as dances, outings, fashion shows,· blood drives, and other servicerendering activities.
Present members of the club and temporary office holders are Leon Lindsay, treasurer ; Rick Shelley, David Theophanes and
Gerald Titus, co-chairmen; and Vivian
Rosenberger, acting secretary. Other students who helped organize the club are Dee
Titus, Bob Adams, and Donna Schaumberg.
Election of officers for the rest of tl;ie
year will take place at the next meeting
on Monday, Feb. 27 in room 33B at the
Eugene campus at 7:30 p. m. All interested students are welcome and urged to
attend. --Tom Black

Soft noggins

SCORE: 107 - 36

Team

w

L

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

6
5
4
4
2

0
1
2
2
4
4
5
6

2

l
0

GB

2
2

4
4
5
6

TOP TEN SCORERS
1.
2.

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.

IO.

Joe Robertson
South Eugene 118--23. 6
Bill Land
South Lane 114--22. 8
Les Charles
Bethel lll--18. 5
Mike Fullerton
Thurston 107--17. 8
Mike Wilkerson
Bethel 101--16.8
Terry Myers
Springfield 98--16 3
Don Richardson
Bethel 90--15. 0
Mike Burris
South Lane 85--14. 2
Tom Anderson
Springfield 65--13. 0

_d is_c_u_s s e d _

Bethel
71 •points ! No, that's not the team score ;
by Dan Siroshton, who wound up the evening as the only South Lane player in double Charles
that's the margin of victory enjoyed by
Rossow
Bethel in its complete devastation of short- figures with 18 points.
Wilkerson
Bethel was led in the scoring department
handed South Lane.
Nave
The game started as a non-league affair,
by Don Richardson, who had his highest
Richardson
but after the first quarter when South Lane
point production of the season with 30
Marr
was able to field a full team, Bethel concounters. He was followed by Mike WilRiecke
sented to the ·game being a counter.
~erson with 24, Les Charles with 20, Gary
TOTAL
Nave with 12, and Mike Rossow with 11.. _
At that time the score was 27-10 in favor
of the superior Bethel team. Things sooon
The victory clinched a tie for the intragot worse for S. Lane, however, with_, murai cha~pionship for Bethel, and the
South Lane
Bethel blistering fastbreak burning the
. right to play a league-all star team someunwary hoopers time and time again. The time at the end of next week. If they were Siroshton
halftime score was 50-16, with little doubt to be upset by West Lane> and Springfield
Burris
left by this time as to the victor in the
Soleim
were to beat Thurston Bethel would still
night's game
play in the all-star game since they defeat- Kildal
.T he second half was more of the same,
Kirkpatrick
ed Springfield.
as both ·teams became ragged and were
Metz
·just running and shooting. South Lane's
Robertson
most productive quarter ca,me in the last
TOTAL
quarter as they got 13 points, most of them

N. Eugene 44
Thurston 40

Joe Mullen
West Lane 73--12. 2
Doug Coddington
Springfield 73--12. 2

Grapplers rne~t

Wed ~ -~·sd ay

Cecil Hodges and Rod Myrick will be the
supervisors for the program. Several matches will be held. They will consist of
three l 1/2 minute rounds. Everyone showing up will be assured of as much good
wrestling as they desire, and if they're real
lucky they might even get to take on heavyweight Rod 11 Tiny" Myrick. --Gary Nave
~L~- - - -- - ! ~l _! ~ ~ -..-1

.by GARY NAVE and LARRY PIQUET

Sp r i n g f.- i e I d 55

.

Transfer probs

LANE CRUSH.ED

Sheldon lost No. seven and also won at
the same time. Sheldon, with only three
members of their team showing up for the

game, had to forfeit to Springfield under
the Intramural rules. Then Sheldon picked
up two other players from a team which had
North Eugene squeaked by Thurston by the played earlier and went on to beat Springscore of 44 to 40 in Monday night's intrafield 57 to 55.
mural basketball action. Both teams were
Both teams played even game with neither
evenly matched as the game went right
doing much on offense. The use of good
down to the wire before North won.
ball control and find shooting were the
Thurston started things going in the early
mainstay of both teams. Sheldon, which
minutes by scoring a quick eight points to
had a three point lead at half time, wantNorth's none. North Eugene had a cold
ed to lengthen their lead a little more, so
Then
hand and could not find the range.
they started using a fast break. It only
team captain Jeff Etchison started the ball
worked a couple of times when Springfield
rolling for North. With Etchison's fine
adjusted and that was it for the fa.st break.
shooting and fine ball control they started
• This game went down until the final buzto even up the score and start a lead of
zer. Sheldon got the last shot in and pulled
their own. At the end of the first half it
out the winner by two points.
was North Eugene 21 and Thurston 17.
Roger O'Neil was the big gun for Sheldon,
Neither team showed a lot in the second
scoring 18 points. Jeff Etchison, who ushalf. Thurston, although playing very
ually plays for North Eugene, helped Shelsteady throughout the game, evened the
don out by scoring 16 points. Terr.y Myers
score up at the end of the third quarter 35
and Doug Coddington were doing most of
most
to 35. The fourth quarter was the
the scoring for Springfield, Myers scoring
interesting with both teams using ball con14 and Coddington scoring 12.
The
trol and stalling to get good shots.
Sheldon still stands in last place with
gartle was not decided until the final setheir seven losses. Springfield is in second
conds when North sank a couple of layins
place all alone since Thurston beat North
to put the game on ice.
Eugene. There is still a chance of SpringJeff Etchison was high for North Eugene
field moving into a first place tie with
with 13, followed by Gordy Kaufman with
to
Bethel. Springfield could also fall
11. Thurston Is high scorer was Floyd Corthird place if they were to lose next week.

Bethel
South

27
10

FG

FT

PF

TP

10

0
3

20
11
24
12
30
6
107

11
5
15
3
2
50

2
0
0
0
7

1
3
0
l
0
1
0
6

FG

FT

PF

TP

6
2
1
3
l
0
2
15

6
0
0
0
0
0
0
6

4
l
1
2
0
0
0

18
4
2
6
2
0
4
36

4

Sheldon 57

head, they can be checked out at- Cox's
office on the Eugene Campus. --Terri Knut- Attention wrestlers ! Your hoped for intrason
mural wrestling program isn't dead after all.
NextWednesday night at Springfield High
School the gym will be opened at 7 for all
those interested in wrestling.
WANTED:
Male or female vocalists for
LCC I s stage band.
Contact Robert Norman at the
Bethel campus.

s.

THE TORCH Feb. 23, 1967 PAG~4

23

6

2

30
7

8

4

27----107
13---- 36

s4

We 5 t La n e

S • Eugene 53
West Lane made up a nine point deficit
in the last quarter of play Monday night to
slip by South Eugene 54-53 to earn their
second league victory.
South had been ahead at all of the first
three quarter breaks by scores of 14-12,
29-28, ~d 45-36 .. But in the all important fourth quarter they ran out of steam
and were headed by the West Laners.
Joe Robertson was again a one-man show
for South as he pumped in 34 points to regain first place in the league scoring race.
Dave Sharpe was the o~ly other South
players to find the range with any degree
of consistency as he hit six baskets and
• one freethrow for 13 points.
West Lane I s winning attack was led by
captain Bob Kickner with 16 points. John
Vanderford and Joe Mullen were the other
two players in double figures, with 11 and
10 respectively.
South Eu~ene
Margerum

FG

FT

PF

TP

0

3

2

•·1.s cosung--_cc ,._;

~ivv

a--monm over anu a-

bove the originial lease. We thought we.
could get it for nothing, but we were wrong. "
"Cecil Hodges, division chainnan of
health and physical education, requested
that the balance of the area be rented for
use as a track But," said the Dean, "an
additional $150 is more than the Board of
Education is willing to pay. 11
Arrangements for the property have been
made with the J. & T. Construction Co.
through June of this school year and October through June of next school year. -Terri Knutson

...,-...,-~

. - . - ~ - - -- -~- - ~ - -

discussed

William Hein, dean of instruction, represented LCC at a discussion of transferring problems held Feb. 16 at Central Oregon Community College, Bend.
It is felt that an excellent system of
trans£ erring credits to four-year colleges
exists, the Dean said, and the group wants
to sustain and improve it. •
11 Some·students
don't realize the difficulties in transferring credits in some states, "
he said." --Vivian Kabiser
•

weight Rod "Tiny" Myrick. --Gary Nave

a

C I s s i ·f i e d

Free classified ads are still being accepted by The Torch. This does not include
offers of commercial goods or services or
real estate for sale or rent. The ads will
run for one week, subject to space limitation, and must be received by Monday
noon for publication the following Thursday. Deliver to The Torch office on the
Bethel campus (no phone ads accepted) or
send through campus mail.

Titan has 'Look' look

This year's Titan will be composed of
candid student pictures, ''mug shots" and
feature articles on the different aspects of
college life. The aim will be to offer a
glimpse of student activities in greater

depth than is usually done in yearbooks.
The articles, written in feature of magazine style rather than syrupy traditional
yearbook prose, will be done by j ournalism students mainly, with the help of

NOW!

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INTRICACIES OF THOSE SUBJECTS
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anyone else interested.
Articles already in preparation include
an interview of LCC President Dale Parnell by Vivian Kabiser; Student Government, Debbie Jo Briggs and Vicki Merrill;
a history of the college seal, school mascot (Titan) and the Torch flag, Miss Briggs;
the fact that all LCC students are commuters, Miss Merrill, various campus clubs,
Tom Black; new additions such as choir,
band Bethel campus, and week Torch this
year, Don McMunn; the intramural teams
and players, Gary Nave.
Charlotte Reece will do a story on those
who moved to Eugene rather than commute
and why they made such a decision. Don
McMunn will cover married students and
the problems caused by their decisions to
return to school.
The number of oldsters (30 and over)
and their reactions to school and the younger generation is the topic of a story to be
written by Gary Nave. Miss Reece will
relate how more than half the student
body is employed, and the problems faced
by these students. Black will present a
portrait of the LCC students from a sociological viewpoint. And the problems
faced by foreign students will be discussed
by Terri Knutson.
Any student wishing to write for the
Titan may contact the editors at Ext 75
or in the Torch office on the Bethel campus. --Debbie Jo Briggs

J<.;,J1anJ 9lowerland
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605

EUGENE .
BEAUTY
COLLEGE
A COMPLETE
BEAUTY SERVICE
292 West 8th Ave.
Phone: 343-3368

with 13, followed by Gordy Kaufman with
11. Thurston's high scorer was Floyd Cornell with 11. Mike Fullerton, who last
week scored 41 points, suffered an injury
in the first quarter and was unable to continue. He left with only one point.
North Eugene now moves into a third
place tie with Thurston who was in second
place with Springfield. There is no chance
for North to catch the leader,
Be the 1
Bethel has won all their games and can
lose the next one and still come out tied
for first place.
North Eugene

FG

FT

PF

TP

Piquet
Little
Hunter
Etchison
Kaufman
Hurst
Norman
TOTAL

4
1
2
6
5
2
1
21

0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2

1
0
5
4
0
4
1
15

8
2
4
13

Thurston
Wilson
.Cornell
Herrick
Fullerton
Rackley
Englebrecht
Guiley
Wright ,
Marquedt
Ro'sin
TOTAL

11

4
2
44

FG

FT

PF

TP

3
5
2
0
3
0
0
0
2
1
16
North Eugene
Thurston

2
1
3
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
8
44
40

2
1
4
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
11

8
11
7
1
7
0
0
0
4
2
40

- - --

r--- -·- ··-.. . . . . ---

Stanley
Coddington
Anderson
Myers
Buccahanan
Brown
Pemberton
Summers
TOTAL

2

6
5
5
2
4
0
0
24

·; I

0
0
0
4
1
2
0
0
7

0
0
1
2
0
0
1
3
7

4
12
10
14
5
10
0
0
55

Sheldon

FG

FT

PF

TP

Wade
Myrick
Garboden
Norman
O'Neil
Etchison
TOTAL

2
4
4
0
7
8
25

0
0
1

2
1
0

2

0

4

1
1
5

4
8
9
2
18
16
57 ,

Springfield 55
57
Sheldon

0

7

Springfield forfeit victor

Next

-

z- .c

rr

1

2
6
12
0
0
0
0
0
21

0
0
1
10
0
0
0
0
0
11

3
3
3
1
1
0
1
1
3
16

2
4
13
34
0
0
0
0
0
53

West Lane

-FG

-FT

-PF

TP

Kickner
Grant
Vanderford
Mullen
Schaffer
Herman
Mohler
Larson, Ron
Larson, Rog
Sanders
TOTAL

6
1
5

4
0
1
4
0
0
1
0
1
0
11

4
0
4
0
3
2
0
0

16
2
11
10
6
4
1
2
1

g ~-.,4&.1.iM.4:J:2:W.&.1.'!ii.,"""

Margerum
Wormworth
Sharpe
Robertson
Metz
Withrow
Snicale
Richey
Sturdevant
TOTAL

.a.- ~

3

3
2
0
1
0
1
21
15
16

South Eugene 14
12
West Lane

16
8

1

3
16

lr

0
54

8----53
18----54

week's , basketball

Monday, Feb. 27
Court A
Court B

7:15 p. m.
7:15 p. m.

Spring£ ield vs. Thurston
Bethel vs. West Lane

Court A
Court B

8 p.m.
8 p. m.

North Eugene vs. South Eugene
Sheldon vs. South Lane

Tour dropped;

Bowl with your
Friends
at ·
·TIMBER BOWL

s:now blamed
Yesterday's scheduled appearance of· the
Treasure Valley Community College chorus
at LCC was cancelled late last week by
TVCC officials.
A statewide tour was dropped at the last
minute, apparently because of snow conditions in the eastern part of the state.

10th & Main St.
Springfield

Phone_: 746-8221

~tatlonei~

Office Supplies & Equipment

Drafting Supplies
Study Lamps

----- .. -- -o - -- --- -

All games to be played at Springfield High School Gym

LCC STUDENTS!

<H1dlamdh

------ ·-

Bethel. Springfield could also fall
to
third place if they were to lose next week.
The last week of games could prove to be
interesting for second and t lird place
spots.
SEringfield
FG
FT
PF
TP

Co.

Phone 342.,s61
510 Oak Street
EUGENE, OREGON

MAL'S

Custom

Tailoring

Custom IHade Clothes

2~ Off

Ready-Made
Clothes
992 Willamette
Phone 344-4871

·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, ~ggs, oi~ filte~? a~d cigarettes.

COPPING'S
6th and Blair