/3 'b /

Election Friday; polls open 9 a . .m.-8 p.m.
The names of 17 candidates will appear
before the students on election day tomorrow. Voting will be done on three
major campuses--Eugene, Bethel, and
Springfield, with Student Council members overseeing the balloting.
Each voter will receive a specific munber, which will coincide with the number
on his ballot This number will allow the
Board of Tellers to· check the voters for
elegibility. It is necessary that a voting
student carry at least nine hours.
Polling stations will be open from 9a.. m.
to 8 p. m. They are located in th'e student lounge at Eugene, in the telephone
student lounge at Springfield, and in the
main hall at Bethel. The Board of Tellers
will consist of Student Council President
Bob Wimberly and four stud~nt body members.
Candidates -running are: Leon Lindsay
and Vicki Merrill for president; Larry
Barker and Don Hauge for first vice-president; GiGi Gamble and Mike Brown for
second vice-president; Paula Troxel for
recording secretary; B~bara Bronson for
corresponding secretary; Bob Adams for
treasurer; Evelyn Jeans for Language Arts
representative; Rodney Schultz for Health
and P. E. representative; Julie Mayes and

their government to let us know what they
greater revision and development of a set
, want, and let them know what we are doin~ of bylaws will be necessary soon.
So it is that this next year I propose to
With a strong government and strong rethe emphasis on policy making work
put
presentation we can make this school _E.
Your votes are going to decide what kind
and not on promising more student activiof Student Government you're going to
ties. I don 1t frown on activities, they
have, so turn out at those polls and put one should be encouraged. However, new and
in that is for the Students.
exciting activities will spring from an active Student Council, whose policymaking
will provide guidelines for enthusiastic
students with the initiative or organize
LEON LINDSAY
activities.
President
We need action, too, in the area of stuVICKI MERRILL
representation. To improve it I
dent
President
would (1) fonn a committee to enlist people as representatives for their divisions,
(2) require that representatives put up
and
posters with their names, pictures,
I was motivated into running for this ofphone numbers in their division areas so
fice because I felt I had been let down.
the
This is not completely the fault of
Action! That's what student government that students could get familar with them.
To furtheruriify LCC, Iwouldrecommend
present Student Council. The greatest
at LCC needs. Sure we're young, but it
fault is the lack of proper student represen- won't be long till our new center of opera- that a list of activities be posted everyterm
tation at the council meetings. We n_e ed tions will be the 30th Street campus. We
sc that students could anticipate and plan
the voice of the individual student to proattend. Also, Student Council would
to
need to set some policies NOW before we
perly administrate the happenings of our.
at least one dance per term and
sponsor
make the mc;,ve.
school.
would be· encouraged to sponsor
clubs
the
To date Student Council has fought to
I have been told its lack of interest by
dances.
meet the problems of the minute without
To acquaint the new student with LCC's
the students, but I do not believe this. I
much glancing to the future. Yes, we did
we need a well publicized barprocedures,
believe it is the lack of opportunity.
some work on the ASB Constitution, but as
followed by a welcome danpicnic,
becue
I intend to give the students a voice in
a council representative I'll admit that a
ce which would help everyone mix.
Finally, LCC would be a school unified.
With good representation, with an easy
social familiarity between students, Student Council could actively draw up the
blue prints of policies which this babe-inarms institution needs.
Gary McNabb for Business representative;
Ron Isom and Tom Morrison for Industrial
Tech representative; Bob Hamphill and
Jerry Smith for Mechanics representative.
Pictures of those students who had them
taken are printed below.

LANE

THE
2nd Yea r

No. 21

200 North Monroe

PAULA TROXEL
Recording
Secretary

GIGI GAMBLE
Second vicepresident

Corresponding
Secretary

MIKE BROWN
Second vicepresident_

BOB ADAMS
Treasurer

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Eugene, Oregon 97402

Win $50; write
about teachers

.lf you have an especially brilliant professor, write an essay about him or her, enter
the essay under the title of "An Effective
Teacher II in the Lansdowne Fssay Contest
and you may win $50. You may also write
on "Specific_Suggestions for hnproving
Teaching at LCC." The "effective teacher" may be any professor at LCC except
Mrs. Karen Lansdowne.

LARRY BARKER
First vicepresident

length of the essay should be 300 to 500
words. The contest closes May S, 1967 at
4p.m.
Submit your entry to Mrs. Lansdowne by
putting it in the LCC campus mail for her
at the Springfield campus, or leave it in
Mrs. Lansdowne's mailbox at Springfield
or Bethel.
The essay may be typed or written in ink.

April 13, 196 7

Variety bill
has 13 acts
Thirteen acts are on the agenda for the
student and faculty Variety Show to be
held May 19. The choir and band will
provide "special music" during the evening.
11 1 expect several faculty acts, 11 says Robert Nonnan, lecturer in music. "We're
of
also planning to not have a master
ceremonie~," he said.

EVELYN JEANS
Language Arts
Representative

RODNEY SCHULTZ
Health and P. F..
Representative

TOM MORRISON
Industrial Tech
Representative
1

If I am elected, I will represent the true
ideas and feelings of the people in Industrial Technology. I will try to carry through
all ideas brought to my attention to the
best of my ability. I believe myself to be
an honest and upstanding candidate for this
office.
Thomas O. Morrison

BOB HE.MPHILL
Mechanics
Representative

JERRY SMITII
Mechanics
Representative

cher" may be any professor at LCC except
Mrs. Karen Lansdowne.
Mrs. Lansdowne, assistant professor in
communications, is donating the only
prize--the $50 in cash. Any full or parttime students at LCC may enter. The

Catalogs
debut soon

of
also planning to not have a master
or Bethel.
said.
he
ceremonie~,"
ink.
in
written
or
typed
be
may
essay
The
,. Students can still audition for the VarDo not put your name on any page of the
iety Show by contacting Norman on the
essay. Your name, address, telephone
number and first sentence of your essay (for Bethel campus, or Mrs. Virginia Dechaine,
the
identification) should be on a separate sheet. lecturer in drama and speech, on
Don't forget to include the first sentence in Springfield campus. "We can arrange an
individual appointment to audition, 11 Northe essay.
.
man said.
LCC President Dale Parnell, Mrs. LansThe show is set for Friday, May 19, at
downe and three other people will judge
the _essay. Identity pf the three people will 8 p. m. in the Bethel gym. There will be
a small admission charge and proceeds will
not be made public. They may possibly
go the Student Aid Fund. --Charlotte Reece
represent the Board of Education, the Uni-

RON ISOM
Industrial Tech
Representative

Council - molls
spring ~anCe
Student Council has set the final procedures for election day and has nominated additional candidates for the Friday
election.
They will set up the polling stations, located in the student lounge at Eugene, in
the telephone student lounge at Spring-

'field, and in the main hall at Bethel.
Council members will man the polls, which
will be .!:]'en 11 hours, from 9 a. m. to 8
p. m. A motion postponed the voting on
the constitutional amendments till a later
This will allow an amendment in
date.
The new catalogs for LCC will be ready
versity of Oregon English Department or
the method of choosing the edito
regard
Bert
in from one to two weeks, announced
the Eugene Register-Guardn.
put on the ballot for voting this
be
to
tors
Dotson, assistant to the president Tuesday.
Three specific qualities the ju:lges will
year.
and,
printers
The catalogs are now at the
seek are effective expression of ideas, use
It is necessary that Council nominate perbarring necessary major corrections, will
of specifics to illustrate generalizations and
to run in the second vice-president
sons
be ready within the prescribed time.
ability to convine the readers.
positions. The Monday
secretarial
and
Dotson also went on to discuss the sum:..
When a winner has been chosen, he will
a turnout of several new
revealed
meeting
history,
U.S.
civilization,
western
logy,
Eighty-three classes will be offered durmer Term schedule and program. He
be notified and the announcement will ap11 We recommend the rental of additional
in executive positiQns,
only
not
candidates,
American
and
relations,
international
ing the ll-week summer term, according
stated that the Summer Term schedule
pear on the bulletin boards of the three
5
to
m.
a.
(8
hours
w~ll. The
prime
during
positions
space
representative
in
but
government.
to William Hein, dean of instruction.
will be available in about one week.
campuses before the end of May.
to
1967-1968
year
and
school
the
Gamb'ie
for
)
GiGi
m.
p.
are:
nominated
appearlnewly
will
schedule
term
summer
full
The
The 11 weeks will be divided into three
He stated that the Summer Term this
It should be noted that the donor reserves
president;
students.
vice
more
second
for
hundred
six
Brown
Mike
accomodate
accordTorch,
The
of
issue
week's
next
in
sections, two cf. four weeks and one of
the right not to present the prize if no essay
year will allow students to choose from a
Evelyn Jeans, Language Arts representative ;
This recommendation stems from the rethree weeks. The classes will run for ap- 'ing to Hein. --Debbie Jo Briggs
larger selection of basic courses. Students is submitted which, in the opinion of the
Rodney Scnultz, Health and P. E. represe~the
and
study
of
months
several
of
sults
judges, merits such an award. --Charlotte
proximately two hours and from four to
will be able to take a full sequence of
11
I
Julie Mayes, Business representative;
tative;
Reece
finding of the Student-Faculty Poll.
five days per week. Most classes, however,
courses in one term s time. In order to
Ison, Industrial Tech representaRon
knd
The above is the final recommendation
will run for only four days to "make longer
achieve this, Dotson said it wHl be ne~esis being left on the ballot for
Space
tive.
made by t~e Committee to Accomodate
weekends," said Hein.
sary to hold a class every day.
CALENDAR
for the other represencandidates
write-in
Six Hundred (CASH), a joint student and
The three and four week sessions will enRegistration will begin June 5 and clas.
positions.
tative
faculty committee, vested with the job
* able students to complete a full sequence
ses will begin June 19. The sequence
Wednesday, April 19: OSCCSA Meeting,
Council
the
business,
additional
Under
of finding a means to facilitate the exin the given courses.
classes will be divided into three "terms"
Holiday Inn, 5:30 p. m.
drew up a recommendation to the Oregon
Computer trouble on the county level
pected 600 new .students next year. The
Hein advised students to take no more
four, four, and three weeks in. length.
Thursday, April 20: Student Council,
Community Coll~ge Association requestLCC
the
for
problems
of
chain
a
caused
committee presented the recommendation
than two classes per session.
Tuition for the session will be the same
Eugene studio, 2:30 p. m.; Volleyball:
ing a change in the voting procedures at
students.
for
anxiety
of
lot
a
and
staff
to LCC President Dale Parnell along with
as that for regular session, $55 per term,
Courses in bookkeeping, accounting,
Student Council vs. President's Cabinet,
conventions. The recommendaOCCA
automaunder
flounde~
to
thing
first
The
a fact sheet which gave the numerical
or $6 per credit hour. --Don M~ller
law, office machines, shorthand, and typBethel Gym, 4 p. m.
that the vote be split four
suggested
tion
till
Not
grades.
final
was
mis-events
tion
breakdown.
'ing are offered in the business education
faculty, adminisstudents,
between
ways
grades
did
underway
well
was
Term
Spring
According to the statistical interpretadivison.
However,
education.
of
boards
and
·tratfon
And
mail.
the
in
appearance
an
make
tions of the vote, both students and facThe electronics division is offering fundaeven then there were a .few machine errors. ·. the students would be allowed two out of
ulty came out unanimously for ~~itional
mentals of broadcasting, radiotelephone,
five votes, with each of the other divisions
The Registrar's Office felt the weight of
space as their first choice. The student
refrigeration theory, and electrical math
carrying one vote. Several Student CounReTerm
Spring
the
and
grades
final
both
vote showed: Rent additional space 1918,
and theory.
rush.
gistration
members are to attend the convention,
cil
extended day 1843, 3-M 1844.
Basic design, painting, drawing, visual
were
grades
late
those
following
Then,
for May 5.
scheduled
addition-·
The faculty vote showed: Rent
arts, and introduction to music and its littossed around a suggestmembers
Council
President's
the
Both
lists.
honor's
delayed
al space 113, extended day 90, 3-M 85.
and Dean, s lists are not expected to
erature are courses offered in the fine a nd
dance. They
semi-formal
spring
a
of
ion
be
The student vote also indicated a preferready for another week.
.
applied arts division.
of the stuopinion
popular
the
seek
to
are
ence for rental of additional space or the
Nine courses in the health and physical ed- Presently, current grades are on file in
a dance.
such
of
desirability
the
to
as
dents
extended day over the 3-M scheduling.
ucation division are offered including track,
chairman
appointed
was
Sturdevant
Kenton
yet
as
who
thos~
for
Office
Registrar's
the
There is little difference between the
swimming, golf, first aid and health.
to hunt up a location for the dance.
have not seen their marks. --Jim Cisler
other two alternatives as far as the faculty
Courses in drafting, construction, forestry,
Sturdevant was elected Electronics Divi.
vote is concerned.
and blueprint reading are being offered
sion Representative for the remainder of
The total number of students voting was
through the industrial technology division.
the school year. Kent is a radio announcer
924, with the total faculty vote 51. Two
as
English composition and literature,
LCC's new radio station, KPNW,
ifor
methods of weighing preferences were used well as speech and Shakespeare are offered
Gary Keen was appointed chainnan of a
to ensure significant statistical differences. through the language arts division.
-graduation banquet committee to check
--Vicki Merrill
Tomorrow, April 14, is the last day stuThe math and science division offers
"t'he possibility of having such a banquet
~--·<:
courses in algebra, biology, calculus and dents can receive refunds if they drop a
before graduation.
trigonometry, and physics and physical scie- class or withdraw from school, says William Student Council _plans to meet weekly raWright, registrar.
.
Tomorrow is the last day for students to
nee.
ther than bi-weekly for the rest of the term,
"If students do drop a class·, they should
Machpie shop, welding·, f-µel \~vste~,
get full refunds on any book purchased:this
to accomodate the demands of additional
follow the same procedure as last time-and automotive electricity are 'being· ofterm, according to Ada Zinzer, bookstore
work. --Vicki Merrill
going to their teacher and picking up their
£ered in the mechanics division.
manager. This applies to students who
~-5l
class card. Then they can see a counselor,"
discience
social
the
in
offered
Courses
by
book
a
bought
or
course
a
drop
either
11
11-11~ I~ NOf~IN~ WAIT UNTIL- Wf. CCM~,o
said. --Charlotte Reece
he
sociopsychology,
economics,
are
vision
:
Jeor
St.
--Marianne
1
mistake.
TM' r°l<rlNCtt IZEV0L.UTION ! 1

More space

recommended

Four-day classes, long
weekends sun · lea lures

Automation
flunks o u·t

LITTLE

,

MAN

Friday
last day

ON

CAMPUS

fjt~

Book refunds

i/7~

<

·ooN'T FORGET

Vote Friday

~\VO.e

',2j!:J

-

J
lai
,-

'' ~WP -FU~~,..,.,,o~- * .

.
'\I-

With student body elections co~ing up tomorrow, it is time for all to decide who to
vote for.
This is no time to ignore the duty of every
American-to exercise his right to vote.
The fact that only 17 per cent of the full
time students voted in the t66 elections
lends itself to be surpassed this year in the
number of voters turning out to support their
candidate.
However, that depends on you, the student
and voter.
If a minority of voters turn out, then the
candidates elected may not Be the Best one
for the job, thus giving LCC an inferior student government. Even though the majority
-=- I does rule, an effective minority may win.
So far, the campaigns have witnessed little
in the category of mud-slinging. Good-lat ts
keep them clean.
..J
The old cliches, nl'tts time for all · good
men to come to · tlie aid of their partY', n and
"May the best man win,'" could well . oe used.
Good luck to all.-~Debo"-1.e ~o Bt'iggs
1

•

It's snoozzzz1ng season
Spring sprang. And the drips of winter Ridge.
And the students sleep on; ignoring the
rain slithered beneath the shingles, succeded
previously
disturbing train whistles and
by summer's sleepy days.
So it is I notice that the Rip Van Winkle chattering teachers, they sink into oblivion.
season is here. I watched a man doze off as No longer do I hear complaints of insomnia.
he sat in his car at a crossing waiting for a Grades fall even sharper than Winter Term as
train to pass. He reminded me of the nodding LCC snores its days into blissfulness. I
heads I see in classrooms daily.
Sunny .claim they're all under an excessive attack
spring has put the faculty in a snooze too. of narcolepsy. Unable to stay awake, they
- Many, who are too tired to cook,rely on Bob's sleep for a second, or drop off for days at a
19¢ Hamburgers for their three meals per day. time. Z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z--Vicki MerThe ASB president steals off, history book in rill.
hand, for a lazy afternoon of fishing at Fern

'A he/lava lot of activity'
By GARY MCNABB

President, OSCCSA

In the past, the Oregon State Community
College student Association (OSCCSA) has
been, to a great extent, characterized by
inactivity. As President of OSCCSA I am
going to modify that. Even if I get relatively nowhere, in terms ·of what I want
to do, there will be a "hellava lot of activity. " That I can promise.
The only tangible evidence in the past
..i . - ~.C.12a.C.'..A-.~•.-

-

milar to Communism is accomplished.
The major objective of higher education
is to help people think for themselves. To
follow this principle in practice would seem
only logical.
Many of you already lmow that we have
these liberties at Lane. Most of the other
community colleges do not.
The Oregon Community College Association convention (composed of students, faculty, and administration) in Salem May 5
and 6 will be the battle field for these student...f'ac.ulbr...conunittee.~
"hona.J:h:tt-M.2-v;

~~~:: : 2t 2~Z

THE TORCH April 13, 1967 PAGE 2

LEON LINDSAY
WINS SUPPORT

To the editors:
Leon Lindsay, majoring in airframe and
powerplant, is the can~ate (sic) for ASB
president who is not only capable of serving our Student Body to the fullest extent,
but more important he has that desire.
llndsay's main interest is to promote relations between the Associate Student Body
and the students t~emselves. He believes
that these relations are more important
than what meets the eye.
"I believe that the students themselves
must be made aware that their opinions
and desires are important not only to
themselves, but to every student arid to
the student body as a whole. It takes but
a few to. move a mountain. My first step
is to coordinate better representation to
the students. 11
VOTE for Lindsay, he's our MAN.
\..

. p~M~
: 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.

•

Board 1n charge
Q. Who controls the student publications?

A. I have delegated responsibility for the
supervision of all college publications, including student publications, to the Pubiication Board. This -board in 1967 -68 will
be composed of equal student-staff membership. The Publication Board,· as are
all student-staff committees, is appointed
by the college president from lists of individuals nominated by the student body
president and the president of the Staff Association. The courts have held that student publications are the responsibility of
the college and that the administration is

ultimately responsible for their supervision.
In the case of LCC, we have delegated this
supervision to a joint student-faculty committee. Present members of the Publications Board are: Bert Dotson, administrative assistant to the president, chairman;
Terry Knutson, freshman in elementary education; Debbie Jo Briggs, freshman in
journalism; Marje Blood, secretary to Mr.
Dotson; Lewis Case, assistant professor of
language arts; Pauline Dixon, counselor;
E.dith 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.

David Theopanes
A & P major

EDITORS NOTE: Another four pro-Lindsay letters arrived Wednesday afternoon,
too late for publication. They were from
the executive council of the Flying Titans, Daniel Eyk, Larry Barker, and Bob
Adams.

Leadership
is cited
To the editors:
I am writing in support of a man that I
believe that will make the best Student
Body President.
I am basing my opinion on facts as well
as the personal contact I have had with
him.
Leon S. Lindsay is a man who has responsibility, integrity, intellegence, (sic)
and a strong will to do everything he can
for his school.
He has a high academic ability as is
shown in his 3. 53 G. P. A. for last term.
He has shown his ability to be a leader
many times, in his Air force(sic) days and
here at school. He is 24 years old and
happly (sic) married which would seem to
elimate..1sic1.s.o me~af. nro blems..that~o£te:

BOB

Student

WIMBERLY

Body

President

View defended
Politics being what they are and oriented
as they may be, personal views are not
representative of how your Student Council feels toward any single candidate. My
endorsement of Vicki Merrill was not
meant to be construed to mean or imply
that the ASB's government did so endorse
her.
The recent comments, brought to bear
upon the subject since last week's publication of the article, have been quiet and
appreciated, though unfounded in many
cases upon actual fact. Personal endorsement of one person to and for another is
one of the most basic of political advancement through the ranks. If I am to have
my actions refuted and condemned, let
it be
actions and not those of your
(our) student government.
I do have some feelings in regard as to
how the endorsement was stated however,

The letter was not written as a "letter to
the editors. " Just how it so became is beyond my visual conception. As was stated
in earlier issues of_The Torch the paper
was to print only a picture, platfonn and
general information about the candidate.
All else was to be paid for at regular advertising costs of $1 per inch. I believe
all other candidates also deserve this
"Letter to the Editors" space.
Comments have come to me as to why
didn't I act impartial and for the best interests of LCC. To that I must answer, I
,did, for who else is be~er qualified to make
a state~ent as to who is best qualified than
one who is in the same position? No, to
them who question my actions, I say phooey.
Most often the comments have come from
people no more qualified to make those
comments than the staff of LCC is to direct traffic at 1st and Monroe.

ivity. " That I can promise.
The only tangible evidence in the past
that OSCCSA was even organized for the
benefit of all community college students
was a telegraphic bowling tournament.
This, of course, represents an inter-school
activity and as such is to be lauded. The
only problem is that it benefited a minute
part of a minority of the students all over
the State. For the pr~sent--I think more
important things are in the air.
The community college movement in
Oregon is a new one. Many things must
be accomplished now to protect student
freedom from administrative and faculty
control. There is a tendency for administrators to establish a school system for students to work within. This type of system
too soon becomes,restrictive. Students become able, after a time, to stand more
and more by themselves. There are community colleges in our state already where
the administration has had control over the
students from the beginning and now, like
every careful parent, there is that giant reluctance to LET GO! ·
My one major, current, objective is to

ulty, and admrmstiation) m Salem May 5
and 6 will be the battle field for these student-faculty committees. I hope that May
5 and 6, 1967, will go down on the records
as the date when one state out of fifty adopted a state-wide enlightened approach
to higher education.

GARY MCNARR

establish student-faculty-committees on a
state wide basis. Many of you would say
at first--"Big Deal!"
Faculty committees are designed to formulate policies and procedures, the majority effecting the students directly. These
policies and procedures are submitted to
the president of the college. The president,
depending on the subject matter, will take
these suggestions to the Board of Education
for final approval, if need be. If students
aren't allowed to sit on these committees-then the policies and procedures that effect
the students are formulated--approved--disapproved, etc. , right over their heads.
Their opinions and desires are never considered and thus training for a system very siREPORTERS

THE
T6'RCH
Distributed Thursdays during the school
year, except during vacation periods and
exam weeks, by students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene,
Ore. 97402.
Opinions are those of the
writers and not necessarily those of the
Board of Education or staff.

Tom Black: Syntopikans, Flying Titans,
Focus, Ski~rs
Richard Calloway: MDTA
Debbie Jo Briggs: Dean of Instruction
Jim Cisler: Dean of Students, Registrar,
Counselors, Placement
Ramona Eymann: Electronics Division,
KPNW
Terri Knutson: RN, LPN, Dent~l Assistants,
Home Economids
Vicki Merrill: Student Council

Miss Merrill
said capable
To the editors:
Vicki Merrill has proven herself capable
of becoming LCC's next student body president. She has the willingness to see that
any job given her is done and done well.
Vicki has been a representative to Student
Council this year, and certainly knows
what is going on. She knows what should
be <done and will do her best if she is
elected.
.
Vicki has been on the President's list
for the past two terms, compiling 23
hours of A. Being co-editor of The Torch
is no small job for anyone, but Vicki has
always gone beyond the call of duty.
Therefore, we fe_el that Vicki is the.best
person for the job.· When you vote tomorrow, remember to vote for Vicki
Merrill as your ASB president.

·nere at school. .tie 1S ~4 years old a
happly (sic) married which would seem to
elimate (sic) some of problems that often
arise when a younger and less mature person is in an position such as S. B. P. The
types of problems I mean are such things
as the "Recognition Seeker. "
I erge (sic) people to keep open minds
when they vote and wiegh (sic) _the facts
carefully, trying not to swayed by some
printings in the "Torch" which arose because
people
controling ~ tions on the 11 Torch 11 staff., who themselves are candidates, this leads to slanted competition.
I hope everyone wakes up before it to
(sic) late and votes for the best man Leon
Lindsay the next S. B. P, for I.. C. C.
Glen M. Beal
A&P major

1

Dennis Jette
College Transfer
Jim Wade
Business
Cathy Collins.
College, Transfer
Tom Aldour
College Transfer

Marianne St. Jeor: LCC Bookstores
Sue Sumner: Calendar of Activities
Alice Thom: Libraries, Study Skills Center
Don Wilt: General Assignment
Bob Wimberly: General Assignment

• CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS
•DELITEFUL BURGERS
•GRILL ED HAM SANDWIOt ES
•BACON BURGERS •CUBE STEAK·
·•BAR-B-QUED DOGS
•DIP CONES
•33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
·•BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING

DELITE

SALES & RENTALS
343-2112

1151 Willamette Street

EDITORS' NOTE: The Torch announced
earlier that political letters would be printed, as space permitted, along with photos,
platfonns and general information about
the candidates. We want to encourage,
not discourage letters. President Wimberly 1s endorsement was submitted separately
from his column and constituted a personal
opinion, in contrast to the usual non-partisan tone of the column. It was decided to
run it in the letters column to make it clear
that it was an individual opinion and in no
way represented the opinion of the Student
CounciL

Students and staff who want to be part of
"Half a Sixpence, 11 a musical to be staged
in Eugene this summer, are invited to an
orientation meeting Monday, April 17, at
7:30 p. m. in the South Eugene High auditorium.
People are reported needed in every capacity--actors, costume, secretarial, makeup, ushers, musicians, box office attendants,
publicity, stage crew, etc.
South High teacher Ed Ragozzino is to direct the fonner Broadway musical under the
sponsorship of the Lane County Auditorium
Association. It is to be presented in the
South auditorium on nine nights: J~y 27,

Hair come
the ba·rbers
A number of area barbers will be on the
Eugene campus Monday to get acquainted
with the college.
Administrators are to discuss the school's
development and goals. A no-host lunch.
is planned.

BOO~

C

BANANA S P L I T
S AL E

THURS.
(/JJ.

~"IE 'Jtlo~S

0 NL Y

April 13

1J'Q QJ!O OSJl ,SO)')_

U of 0

HOME MADE PIES

DARI

ROYAL
TYPEWRITERS

s

6 a.m. to 11 p.m. wee kd_a ys
Phone orders accepted
6 a.m. to midnight weekends Orders to go ·

18th & Chambers

-t/tfl.h GOOJ>

OFFICE

MACHINES.

Search on
for Thespians

HELAi

Choir growing

BROOKS

comments than the staff of LCC is to direct traffic at 1st and Monroe.

·28, 29 and August 3, 4, S, ·10, 11, 12.
FD I TOR I S NOTE: We have made every
effort to assure that Mr. Lindsay has been
The musical "will make a great summer
production, " says Ragozzin~. "It was an
given equal or greater coverage than his
excellent score and a good book and it is
opponent, Torch Co-Fditor Vicki MeITill.
We believe Mr. Lindsay would agree that
the kind of show people will really enjoy. "
we have gone out of our way to accomoTryouts are scheduled to start May 15 and
are open to anyone.
•
date him. This includes the printing of
his platfonn and two pro-Lindsay letters
today, in spite of the·fact all were received two days after our copy deadline
and caused us to be late in getting the
pasteups to the printer. There have been
no "slanted" stories for or against any candidate. We suspect that Mr. Beal realizes this, for he has not cited any specifics. --DJB

Publisher ......... Publications Committee Don Miller: LCC President, Administrative
Assistant
Co-Editors, , • • • • • • • • • • • • •Debbie Jo Briggs Tom Morrow: Sports
The Choir has increased in number from
Vicki Me:1'ill Gary Nave: Sports
34 to 48 this tenn. Continuing as officers
are John Jensen, president; Ken Sturdevant,
Advertising Manager• • • • • • • • • •Joann Gibbs Larry Piquet: Sports
Sports Ecli~or • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Gary Nave
Charlotte Reece: Weddings, Engagements, vice president; and Judi Cutler, secretary.
--Charlotte Reece
Production................ Susan Howard·
Chorus, Band, Women's Sports

Charlotte Reece
Photographer................ Greg Morse
Editoria.l Cartoonist. ... ., ...... Jim Cisler
Cin:ulation Manager.......... !om Black •
Press run by: ........... Springfield News

I do have some feelings in regard· as to
how the endorsement was stated however,

Cooperative · Store
13th & Kincaid st.

Springfield Dairy Queen
831 Main Springfield

Bethel Dairy Queen
734 Highway 99 N. Eugene

Buy one at
the regular
price, get
second for
one cent.

Do youtTObAe·stE:
He'll do rest

Colonel,agent
new faculty
Next year's faculty will include a. former _
Air Force colonel and an ex-F. B. I. agent.
They are among 10 new teachers hired to
date by the Board of Education.
The group includes:
Lt. Col. John I<reitz, 45, Eugene, chairman of Business Education Division.
He
has taught for 10 years, is now head of the
Air Force ROTC program at the University of Oregon and has a.n M. S. frozµ the
University of Colorado. His 18 years in
the Air Force ·include service as chief of
war plans with the Strategic Air Command
and responsibility for a one-billion dollar
budget.

John R. McCulloch, 56, Eugene, police
science. Now senior resident F. B. I. agent
at Eugene, he is a law school graduate of
the U. of O. and has spent 27 years as an
agent. He is a graduate of the F. B. I. academy and the specialized school of
sabotage.
Richard Hildahl, 24, Dexter, business
education. Now a rpart-time teacher and
accountant at LCC; he has a.n M. A. from
the U. of O. and joined the staff here last
fall.
W. Donald Smith, 33, Eugene, English.
Now chaitman of English at Churchill
High, he has eight years as a teacher and
an M. A. from the U. of O.
Charlotte Ba.er, 23, Eugene, English.
Now at Junction City High School, Mrs.
Baer has taught for three years and has
. an M. A. from the U. of O. She is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
.James Ellison, 31, Eugene, Study Skills '
Center. Now part-time a.t the SSC and
at Churchill High School, he has five
years as a teacher and has an M. S. from
Oregon State University.
Vernon D. Schwin, 27, Eugene, math.
Now pa.rt-time at LCC and Cal Young
Junior High, he has five yea.rs experience
and an M. S. from the University of Oregon.
Freeman Rowe, 36, Toledo, Ore., biology. Now at Toledo High School, he
12 years experience and an M. S. from

o. s. u.

JOHN W. KREITZ

Clifford L. Bryant, 44, Eugene, counselor-instructor. Now psychologist for the
Fem Ridge School District, he has been
a school counselor for seven years and
has an M. A in counseling. He was a
minister for 12 years.

Alice learns
how to flit

I have learned to stand on my head and
ALICE IN BLUNDERLAND, the continuing
story of a middle aged housewife's return to to jog. Now my head is flat on top and
my fe;t are the same on the bottom. It
the three R's.
is very good for people to laugh and almost everyone I see who happens through
By ALICE THORN
the gym surely takes this advice to heart.
Usually whenever I look up I see happy
Can you imagine a rhinocerous flitting?
That's the feeling '-! get as r gambol along
laughing faces. Sometimes I catch a look

_______

.__

As guest speaker at Focus last Thursday,
Neil Steinhauer relp.ted h~ sports life to
his religious • beliefs.
Steinhauer is second best at shot. putting .
and is presently contending with world
record holder Randy Matson. A senior

FIRST CO NC:.RE:T-.i P-0 -UREfJ

Construction workers poured the first. concrete footings for
one of the Mechanics buildings at . the new campus site
last Friday.

Pins And Rings

When Pauline Jane Dillon became the
bride of Jack L Flint on March 18,
she
wore a floor-length gown of slipper satin,
made by her mother. The double-ringed
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Orval
Johnson in the United Brethren in Christ
Church in Thurston.
Rosalee Weber, maid of honor, and Cherie
Dillon, bridesmaid, wom green crepe gowns.
Serving as best man was Michael Dillon, the
bride's brother. Donald Ames and James
McCoy were ushers. Lighting the candles
were Susan and Cindy Dillon.
The couple was honored at a reception
following the ceremony at the church. The
bride's aunt, Mrs. Maurice Openhaus of Portland, Mrs. James Tetters and Linda Pingel
served. Mary Harvey kept the guest book.
The bride is a LCC student and the groom
is serving in the U.S. Navy. --Charlotte
Reece

Focus has
Bibl •e --s~ud -y

Sandra Mae Purdy a.nd James L
Bunch
hace announced their engagement and
plans for a June, ~I968J weddin 6.
Miss
Purdy graduated from Crow High School
and attended Northwest Christian College.
Bunch is a University of Oregon student

Bloomquist
leaves ·for
Clackamas

Gib Bloomquist, assistant dean of instruction, has resigned effective July 1 to become associate dean of occupational education at Clackamas Community College, Milwaukie.
His is among four recent resignations,
including those of Dr. Edward
S p e th ,
psychology; Donald W. Isaacson, welding;

I

(1/$¥k§ J:''I! ;;;~ . . . .

""'- '°m

in graphic design at the UO, Steinhauer
plans to enter the field of commercial
art somewhere "in ftlie ~ay area. 11
.
In. relating his sports life to his religious
belief , Steinhauer told of a phone call
he received from an anonymous caller
the night before a Portland indoor meet
The person said, 11 Do your best and he' 11
do the rest, " and hung up. ·with renewed
inspiration Steinhauer threw over 60 feet
l
at the meet
h he sp0ke, Steinhauer mentioned,
"I throw the discuss too. ' Nobody believes
it because I throw it like a shot. 11
Being a rival of Matson, Steinhauer has
a picture of him on his wall One .night
he was lying down .a.nd thinking 11 Lord,

do you ever think I'll beat that guy?"
That picture left the wall and fell to the
floor. Stunned at the event, Steinhauer
blames it on weak tape.
After Steinhauer was finished with his
prepared presentation, students began
asking him questions. Someone asked
him about the Olympics coming up in
'68 in Mexico. He mentioned that he
was eagerly looking forward to participating. He also mentinned that he participated in the Little Olympics in Mexico sometime last October.
After the competion, "they gave me a
medal. You have to grab it and run.
If they come running after you, you know
.you got the wrong one. 11
An unusual question was asked near the •
end of the meeting to find out how Steinhauer felt about professdonal sports.
He cited·baseball and said that they "don't
do much... they hit the ball once in a
while, then run around a little. "--Tom
Black

'An effective
Lit. teacher'

think. One such teacher is Marcia Hodges
of Lane Community College.
"Think" as used here means the ability
to solve a problem, and support the ans- •
wer with factual evidence. Interpreting a
By DICK NEWMAN
poem in such a way that all the separate
parts
can be related to a single meaning
Most college students regard English Litis
an
example of thinking. The problem
erature as a class to be avoided. This
is
to
interpret
the poem; the evidence is
has come about not because English litthe words and phrases of the poet, and the
erature is difficult, but because in many
answer is the interpretation. This definicases it is dull and uninteresting. English
tion
does not mean there is only one acLiterature suffers from this "dullness" beceptable
way to think, because a poem,
cause it is a class of ideas and thoughts, ·
like
any
other
works of art, can mean difand roost students do not know how to think.
ferent
things
to
different people. It is the
An effective English literature teacher
ability
to
think
that is i~portant, not so
should therefore help a student learn how to
much the way in which it is done.
A student who learns how to think actually becomes more interested in English Literature because he can better understand
the material, and through understanding he
can feel acheivement There is a satisAdministrators and teachers being sought
faction in being able to follow the comfor next school year's expanded program
plex thoughts of T. s. Eliot that cannot be
total 39. Vacancies include:
equalled by merely learning that Eliot was
EDITOR'S NOTE: Titls essay won first
place in the Lansdowne :&say Contest
last year. See story on page 1.

More teachers

being hi red
A_-----: ~

-

- • •-~<1'!1--

Can you imagine a rhinocerous flitting?

That's the feeling 'I get as r gambol along
at the tail end of a line of graceful, young
girls in their black ballet tights. I also do
dance steps with arms flailing wildly for
balance. The instructor graciously permitted me to enter -the class since no other P. E. class would take me.

29 lPN's
•

receive caps
Capping ceremonies for the January, 1968,
graduating class of Licensed Practical Nurses was held April 1 in the auditorium of
Sacred Heart Hospital.
More than 200 guests, including members
of the LCC Board and faculty, attended.
Speaker ,was Mrs. Olga Freeman, Board
member, who described "Pioneer Women
Doctors in Oregon. 11
Mrs. Kathryn Brunton, past president of
state and local LPN groups, capped the 29
students.
Decor included a simple floral archway
of camillas, through which the students
walked after receiving their caps. --Barbara
Shaw

Usually whenever I look up I see happy
laughing faces. Sometimes I catch a look
almost like pain; probably they have corns
or something.
Our health instructor told us that every
inch which protrudes past the belt lessens
the !ife expectancy two years. My belt
has caved in two inches in two weeks so
that's four year's gain. Let's see, in one
term of 10 weeks that would be 20 years
longer life. After three terms, I may not
have much waist left but will surely have
gained a longer lifetime. One subject I
don't take here at Bethel is math, and ·
maybe it is a good thing too.

Alumni · offe(
,i.o b ·data·

e- s-,u y
Focus is having a regular meeting tonight, but no guest speakers are on the agenda. A Bible study will take place for
all who wish to attend. Interested stu,dents are to meet at the Springfield Faculty house at 7: 15. Refreshments will be
served. -- Tom Black

Astoria trip
end of ·month

The details are set ! All that are needed
are bodies with six dollars or less for the
Astoria Field trip.
The tentative date is April 29 and 30
( Saturday and Sunday) leaving the Eugene
campus at 8 a. m. on the LCC bus. The

six dollar cost would entail miscellaneous·
items (admission to museums, one meal,
LCC has an alumni association in the
film, etc.). The overnight trip will be
making.
housed in the private homes of Clatsop
Counselor Art Schaeffer, who describes
Community College students.
himself as "somewhat of an advisor, " said
The sight-seeing tour will include a tour
that the committee is in the process of
of Astor-Column, Fort Clatsop, the Mariwriting a creed. Once plans are completime Museum, a tour of Clatsop Commnnted, cards will be printed and made availity College and the possibility of other
able to former students. Names and adinteresting sight.
dresses will be taken of those students reIf you are interested, contact Gerald
ceiving cards, for communication purRasmussen, Bob Wimberly or any history
poses. Informative letters and questioninstructor. The sign-up date will end Aaires will keep students well informed of
pril 21.
events and who's who.
Schaeffer said the alumni association
Students plann~ng to graduate this summer
act as a clearing house for job op''will
must notify the Dean of Students' office as
11 He said most alumni assocportunities.
soon as possible.
iations seeks funds for scholarships, where
Mrs. Millet, secretary to Registrar Bill
as LCC's association will act as an inferWright, is accepting petitions from prosA trip to the coast was made by 17 stubureau.
mation
pective graduates. Before a student can be
dents last Saturday. The trip was sponsorStudents involved in the planning comprocessed for graduation, a petition must
ed by Focus. Those who attend.eel, had
mittee are Sherman Hopper, chairman;
be filled in and signed.
the opportunity to ride in dunes buggies in
Charles -Solomon, vice chairman; and Pat
Wright al so -reminds those who intend to
the South Jetty area.
Norris, secretary. --Tom Black
graduate this year to check on the spelling
The group went to Honeyman Park for
of their names as they will appear on their
part of the day where the sun was shining.
diplomas.
Later they traveled to Heceta Beach, baskBoth Mrs. Millet and Wright are available
ing in the sun once again.
for consultation in the Registrar's Office on
Food and games were provided during
the Eugene campus.
LCC's enrollment lost some : volume this
Graduation date is June 3, 1967, at South spring, according to the latest figures made the day's excursion. Plans for future activities of interest to all students are in the
available by the adminis.t ration.
Eugene High School. --Jim Cisler
making. Watch The Torch for times,
Bert Dotson, administrative assistant to
places and costs. --Tom Black
the'president, revealed that 738 fewer students entered classes this spring. Of those·
lost, 127 were in the college transfer program._
balinclude
not
will
Tomorrow's election
Some enrollment losses could be explain-.
conASB
the
of
loting on a proposed revision
Due to military obligations, the band has
by recent graduating classes that le~
ed
annomiced.
stitution,· as earlier
lost two . alto saxaphone players and two
at the end of winter term, he said.
The proposed revisions w.e re removed from
Home Health Aides and Fry Cook classes trombone players. Robert Norman, lecthe ballot last Thursday by the Student
turer in music, said, "Anyone wishing. to
Council, which decided more time is need- were among the graduates.
play in the band should contact a counselor
On an overall average, however, each
ed to study them.
or see me at the Bethel campus. "
segment of LCC's educational program
They will be placed before voters at an
11 0ne hour of credit will be given, " he
President Bob ., _ maintained a fairly close resemblence to
election later this term,
ren;i.inded. --Charlotte Reece
last term's volumne. --Jim Cisler
Wimberly said.

.~radua ting?
tel'I Dean

17 ride
d u n e s b u g g-i es

Student body
down. 738

Constitu tion
vote nixed

fcyr ~~r.np I a yer·s_ .blow

•

BLOOMQUIST
,; Assistant Dean
of Instruction

;fj;i GIB

and Mrs. Marie J. Kroeger, librarian. The
latter three will be leaving at the end of
the school year.
Bloomquist says he will be "building programs from the gronnd up" at Clackamas,
where is already working on a part-time
basis. He has been in Eugene six years,
moving from Salem and the State Department of F.ducation where he was assistant
supeivisor of trade and industrial educ_a tion. He was registrar-counselor and
worked on curriculum at Eugene Technical-Vocational School prior to the organization of LCC two years ago.
Also moving to Clackamas is Isaacson,
who is to develop a welding progr.am
there.
Mrs. Kroeger is accompanying her husband in an out-of-state move.
Dr. Speth will quit teaching to pursue
·an interest in clinical work.

Yearboo lcs
•
worth price

Students who wish to purchase a yearbook
should place their order soon, Miss Ada
Zinzer, bookstore manager, stated. There
are many yearbooks left and they promise
to be worth buying.
The yearbook will contain pictures of
students, special events, sports, and also
a summary of the school year.
Miss Zinzer also stressed that it is very
important that each student should try to
buy a yearbook to help LCC become the
great college it promises to be.
The book can be bought at any of the
campus bookstores for $3. --Marianne St.
Jeer

for next sc liool year's expanaed program
total 39. Vacancies include:
Associate dean of instruction, assistant
dean of instruction, director of institutional research, coordinator of audio-visual
aids, mathematics division chairman,
business division chairman, director of
placement, director of data processing,
purchasing agent,
Secretarial science, business administration (two), women's physical education,
men's physical education (two), drafting,
English composition (four), communication skills, mathematics (two), flight
technology, airframe and powerplant mechanics, welding, associate degree nursing
instructor-coordinato r, practical nursing,
psychology (two), sociology, geography,
law enforcement, history, reading specialist, music, biology, counselor-instruc- •
tors (three).

plex thoughts of T. S. Eliot that cannot be
equalled by merely learning that Eliot was
an important- influence on 20th century
writers. In following Eliot's thought the
student feels he has accomplished something, and he has been able to do this because of his ability to think. After Eliot,
the stud~nt will want to study other poets
and see if he can master them. This selfmotivated interest is something homework
can seldom do.
The student who learns how to think has
also acquired a valuable gift, because
thinking is something that can be used in
' all phases of life.
Thinking is a personal thing, so it should
be learned and not taught, but Mrs. Hodges
helps the student with the student with this
process by allowing him to express his own
ideas in class. By expressing ideas, and
defending them from the attack of others,
the stud~nt will begin to think, because he
will have to present evidence and show how
he logically reached a conclusion, or his
!
idea will be rejected. Mrs. Hodges also
helps by asking questions. For example,
Wanted: A Titan with more get-up-and- she will ask a student why an author has
phrased a sentence in a certain way, or
go.
To create a warmer, livelier drawing of why he has used one word when another
means the same thing, and then asks what
the college mascot, the Student Council
evidence there is to support his answers.
has announced a cartoon contest with priasking these questions she starts this
By
zes totaling $90.
thinking for himself.
student
The contest is open to students and staff
ability to help students learn to
this
is
It
in the counseavailable
with applications
.
,
Mrs. Hodges an effective
makes
that
lors' offices. Entry deadline is noon, May- think
teacher.
Literature
Engli~h
15.

Cartooni sts
offered ·loot

-

First prize is one term I s tuition; second is
$,;?5 and third is $10. Non-returning students or staff wili g~t ca_;h instead of a
2.
. payment toward tuition.
Judges are to include Bookstore Manager
I
Ada Zinzer, the Student Council and Council advisors. --Bob Wimberly.

S p e d k~ls ca n
•

• ,iN

win money

Prizes worth $70 await students who can
deliver the best speeches on the topic,
. "What Student Government Could Do. 11
•
The Student Council is sponsoring an
•
·intramural speech...contest May 12 at 8
'p, m. in the studio, Eugene campus. The
The dental assistants will begin their six
.winner will get $55 toward tuition; second
weeks of in-service training April 17, as
part of their nine month course. The girls ,place, $10; and third place, $5. Nonare being placed in dental offices in Eugene, returning students will get cash.
Entry blanks are available at the counSpringfield, Junction City and Cottage
selors' ·offices and must be in by·May 5.
Grove. Each girl will spend two weeks in
.All students a.re eligible.
three different offices.
Judges are to include-a Uo or OSU speech
"They will be doing the ac_tual dental
instructor, · an LCC faculty m~mber, a
dsisting," said Mrs. Muriel Peterson, inUO or OSU shldent leader and a LCC Stustructor. "This is their practical experdent Council member. --Bob Wimberly
ience. ·•--Terri Knutson

Teeth g i r Is
star I 1n~serv1 ce

New club

has .'t,:ouhle s

The newest club, the Syntopikans, is no
longer a club. Several of the leading students are no longer attending LCC.
Lack of student interest in the club has
lead to the abandonment of an organized
service club. A charter is necessary for
a club to function as a recognized club at
Lane, and the short termed Syntopikans
were unable to obtain sufficient support to
acquire a charter. - -Tom Black

J<;,Jl,~J <JlowerlanJ
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners

434d Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605

p
velo
e
d
r
ses
Cour
pus
cam
New
t
rack
mee
T
.
pace
ning
light
tree -lig.htfu l
set Apr il ,26

.. THE TORCH April 13, _1967 PAGE 4

m-.. I

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.....
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.
sponso ring

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':~,~· ' '.
'

th-ree
p. E.
all-sch ool - golf tourne ys

-~-- ~ -

-~/';~
:...:~~
'-l'!!

Student Center-Learning Resource Center on new 30th Avenue
campus will feature multi-level pedestrian areas, graced
by trees and other landscaping effects. Renderings by
landscape architectural firm of Mitchell & McArthur show
(top) view one might get when looking east from west side
of campus; (second from top) a typical opening for channeling light from upper to lower levels of the building;
(third from top)patio-like area at building's mjddle
level; (bottom) upper level view with light openings at
left. The openings will double as bulletin boards.
IL

.

~.
'·--1/

,.,

j ; •-' -

.• j,..," /,; ', •. .

\\){r

~:•cf~/ .~'-

.t--J.,.,. /-- ~.·.

,~

•

d:.-r_:_L.

•

·: * :,:,

'I ·
I

'. )( ·.'iii''
, n: 'f 1ht"

is now in progress.
Development of new instructional proand second-year
l,:MECHANICS--First
is
grams and refinement of existing ones·
developed for
been
have
offerings
course
proceeding at a rapid pace, the recently
A new promechanics.
implement
released Advisory Committees' Annual Re- fann
Bill Dellinger, who will be in charge of
An all-comer intramural track training
next fall.
begins
technology
flight
in
gram
port suggests.
and
the activities, announced that field
meet will be held Wednesday, April 26,
NURSING--LPN studen~ may go on an
The report includes these develc:>pments:
and
sharp,
30
5:
academic program without regard for time at 5:30 p. m. on Springfield's Silke Field. weight events will begin at
DATA PROCESSING--Next year's budget
includes money to implement a tab opera- shifts or days of the week. A new ~ontract The meet will be held in preparation for .running events will start at 6 p. m. All
the first of three school track meets and a running events will be ran at three-quarter
for nurse training is being negotiated in
tion. The committee has recommended
length. He strongly urged all persons wantHospiHeart
Sacred
with
decathlon.
connection
this
that equipment be obtained for a two-year
to enter any of the meets later in the
ing
tal.
training program and that leased computer
to plan to enter the practice meet.
season
equipment be obtained for the 1968-69
'
unable to attend the practice
student
Any
year.
~o enter in later m~ets
wishing
but
meet
DENTAL ASSISTANT--Plannin g is to beDellinger's track claswith
out
work
may
gin next school year for addition of a posfrom 8-9 a. m. and
are
classes
The
ses.
sible dental hygenist program in 196~-69.
Wednesday and
Monday,
on
m.
p.
3-4
ELECTRONICS--A new two-year program
contact Delalso
may
Students
Friday.
in home appliance service and domestic
winner of the first was Mike Kitzmiller
a workout
up
setting
on
help
for
linger
• refrigeration is to be started next fall. A
The first of three all-school golf tourna- •with a nine hole score of 39, followed by
plan.
ments will be held at Springfield Country
new curriculum in telecasting is also to
Don Ritola with a 40. The winner of the
The following events will be held: pole
Club April 28 at 1-5 p. m. The time is
start next fall, and the radio broadcasting
tourney was O Jay Omlid with a
second
shotput, discuss, javelin, high jump,
curriculum is to be restructured~
vault,
the same as a P. E. golf class being held.
36, with Ritola again taking runner up
high hurdles, 75 yard dash, threeFORESTRY--A two-year forest techniyard
70
The tournaments will be supervised by
honors with a 39. --Gary Nave
cian course is to start next fall. A course
run, 330 yard run, broadjump,
mile
quarter
Cecil Hodges, chairman of the Health
120 yard low hurdles, and
dash,
in forest recreation will be included.
yard
180
and P. E. Division. The date for the
run.
yard
660
HE.AL TH--A subcommittee is working on
other two tournaments are May 10 and
development of a guiding philosophy for a
Below is an entry fonn for those wishing
May 24.
future intercollegiate athletic program. A
to compete in the April 26 meet. Fill out
Two tourneys were held a year ago. The
planned
being
is
series
family information
and return to Dellinger, Ceci,l Hodges, or
has
committee
Gary Nave.
The
year.
for next school
courses
of
development
that
recommended
in Safety be considered.
Those who would like to have an intraINDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY--An evaluamural softball program organized sha:i.ld
ENTRY FORM
tion of the division's offerings is underway.
start gathering players and get a represenFOR INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET
A revised first-year core group offering
tative to talk to Cecil Hodges, chairman
Steve Savage ran off with first place honwith second year options will be initiated
Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
of the P. E. & Health Division.
ors last Saturday as he won the special exnext fall.
intramural
an
start
will
Hodges says he
hibition mile held at the Pleasant Hill ReIAW ENFORCEMENT--A recommendathere are enough teams interes- Telephone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
program._if
tion to hire a full-time instructor has been lays. His time of 4: 11. 7 is his all-time best
ted in playing. The system will be the
accepted and acted upon. A former F. B. I. effort.
same as in basket_b all. Teams will be madeJ Events_*_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Jay Hammitt was second in a time of
agent joins the staff next fall.
up of boys from high school residence a4:18. 6, and Ray Hammitt posed his allLIBRARY-LEARNING RESOURCE CENThe games will be held in the afreas.
time best, as he finished third in 4:19. 0-TER--A change from the Dewey System
ternoon or on the weekends, due to class
~-o Library of Congree classification system Tom Morrow
scheduling.
If you are interested in starting such a
program you should act right away. If
something is not done right away there will *Students limited to two running and one
field or two field and one running or thre
not be enough time to set up the program,
Hodges says. He may be contacted on the field events.
Bethel campus. --Larry Piquet

...

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Softball tec;1ms
sought for

Savag e wins
P. Hill mile

intram leagues

I

Student voters Cyclists offer
urged to attend

budget hearing

parade rides

If you're interested in going to the White
·water Boat Parade April 16 on a motorcycle,
contact the Oregon Spo~ Cyclists Inc. ·
Students of voting age living in the LCC
The cyclists are planning to leave Sunschoo 1 district are reminded by Bert Dotat 10 a. m. from 14th and South 11 A 11
day
son, assistant to the president, that they
Springfield. All those interested in
in
St.
19
April
Hearing
should attend the Budget
should take a lunch as there will be
•
going
of
i:d
a
B9.
School
and
.and vote in the BYd_get

Sp ring handh all entran ts
divide d hy experi•ence
Tom Young of the Central Lane YM-

,------:========= ============== :.i_________.

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1ook1na north on nl.1.dd.le ievei

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St. in Springfield. All those interested in
should attend the Budget Hearing April 19
and vote in the Budget and School Board of going • should take a lunch as there will be
a picnic stop at Finn Rock.
Education election May 1.
Everyone is welcome to go. For more
In discussing the proposed budget, Dotinformation phone 746-5115. --Charlotte
son smiled broadly as he stated that LCC
.Reece
plans to double its enrollment next year
without increasing its millage assessment
in the district. He stated that the school
will ask for $19,000 less in local taxes than
this year for the operating budget. The
millage assessment next year will be down
from this year for the operating budget.
Last year the assessment was I. 6 mills,
I. 7 this year, and a proposed 1. 6 mills
Two industrial firms have donated teachfor next year.
ing equipment valued at $2, 600 to the voThe fact that voters last year approved a
cational division.
bond issue of $9. 9 million for construction
Air Research Corp. of Phoenix has given
on the new campus will raise the millage
a $1, 000 turbo-charger to the aircraft deassessment for next year's total budget.
partment.
_
.
The school will begin to pay off this bond
A cutaway of an automatic transmission
next ;rear, and the total budget must be
was given to the farm mechanics departincreased to accommodate this added exment by the John Deere Co. It is valued
pense, Dotson explained. Last year's total at $1,600.
budget assessment was 3 mills, 2. 9 this
year, and a proposed assessment of 4. 1
mills for next year.
Dotson explained that the main reason
for the total assessment not increasing
more than it will is because the school also receives funds from student tuition and
The music schedule for KPNW's Concert
from state and federal sources. These othRoger
er sources of income help lower the ceiling Hall, as announced by Manager
Houglum,
is
as
follows:
on local tax assessment. --Don Miller
Thursday, April 13: Pictures at an Exhibition (Moussorgsky); Gary Graffman,
pianist.
Friday, April 14:· The Art of the Fugue
(J, S. Bach); Glenn Gould, organist.
Monday, April 15: Hungarian Rhapsodies
No. I, 2, 3 (Liszt); Stokowski conducting
Bids for the second stage of construction
his symphony orchestra.
at the new campus site were considered
Tuesday, April 18: Concerto No. 2 in D
las~ Thursday by the LCC Board of F.ducaMinor
for Violin & Orchestra (Bruch); Heition.
fetz, violinist; RCA Symphony qt,chestra.
The bids were considered to be highly
Wednesday, April 19: Engima Variations
competitive, as they ran within three per
(Elgar); NBC Symphony Orchestra, Toscancent of each other. The Board was distresini conducting.
sed at the fact that the bids averaged about
These selections can be heard daily besix per cent over the architect's estimate.
tween 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. --Ramona EyThe lowest bidder, the Morrow Construcmann
tion Company of Salem, is building the
Industrial Technology, Apprenticeship, Administration and Business Education buildings for $2, 040, 000. --Don Miller

Industrial firms
give equipment

'Rhapsodies'
on program

_Four more
contracts l.e ft

100k1na east on upper level

.ABE'S TAPR.O OM
AT

lHE .

FORESTER

*

RES TA URA .NT

...=

OPEN TTL 2:30 a.m.

ENTERTAIN,M ,ENT

US ED

V-W's
We have the largest stock of
used V-W's in the Northwest.
Many of these are local one
owner cars and most of them
carry a 100% warranty.

'PAPE:CROSS VOLKS~AGEN, INC.

Sales and service for Lane County
20 COBURG ROAD
•
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PHO~E 343-3307

Encyclopedia
is f i I c h.e d

Nina Lewellen, Bethel librarian, requests
the following bcrrowers to return books
checked out in Fall Term; Miss C. M. Aldriges, two books; Tim Kintzley, two
books, Jane Sheets, one book; Larrie Bruzen, one book, and E. R, Scott, one book.
'Volume : No. 18--Lytten to Meyer--of
the new Encyclopedia Americana
is
missing. Whoever has it is asked 'to return it to the shelf. --Alice Thorn

Tom Young of the Central Lane YMENTRY FORM
YWCA announced that two handball tourNovice
Singles
Handball Tournament
naments will be conducted later this month
There will be an open singles tournament
the 24th of April for all interested male
Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
students. The 26th of April there will be
•
. players.
Telephone- - - - - - - - - - - a singles
tournament for novice
The Spring Term singles champion will
Address- - - - - - - - - - - - - be crowned at the open meet. The Fall
Term champion was Duane Daggett, , and
the Winter Tenn champ was Tom Mar-lDEADLINE April 26
row.
All people interest d in competing in
7
ENTRY FORM
either tourney are asked to fill out the
Singles Handball Tourna."llent
entry forms below and return to Young,
Cecil Hodges at the Bethel campus, or
Name
Gary Nave.

!

---------------

Telephone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Few courts
limit tennis

Addre~-----------DEADLINE April 21

Due to lack of available tennis courts,
there will not be any open tennis tournaments as such this spring, Assistant Professor Delpha Daggett has announced. However Miss Daggett said she will hold -a
tournament in her tennis classes the last .
two weeks of the term and anyone wishing
to come into the classes and challenge may
do so.
The problem of finding open facilities is
due to all the area courts being used by'
high school tennis teams. --Gary Nave

MAL'S
LET US

REMODEL and
VPDATE YO~R
OLD, SVIT . . .

'i f

992 Willame_tte
Phone 344-4871

SOC rep. - due
Wednesday

LCC STUDE~TS!
Sowl .with ·you.r_
Fr.lends .

Roger D. Anderson, director of admissions at Southern Oregon College in Ashland, will be on the Springfield campus,
Wednesday, April 19, in Room 68 from
9 to 11 a. m. He will talk with sophomores
who are planning to transfer to ·SOC or
some other state four year college within
the next two or three terms. --Charlotte
Reece

-A.R.CH'IE .
SAYS ..

Custom

Tailoring

•

at ·
TIMBER BOWL
10th & Main St.

Springfield
Phone: 746-8221

11fw1

A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED .. YOUR
SCHOOL I.D. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON
GASOLINE ,- AND OTHER
CAR
NEEDS AT
COPPING'S .. MILK AT .79¢ A GALLON, WHY
PAY MORE?
,

COPPING'S
6th and Blai"i•

'

I