Activ ities emph asis seen for next year

Lindsay gets

Next year's Student Council

•
27 margin

over Merrill
By DON WILT

GIGI GAMBLE
Second vicepresident

LARRY BARKER
First vicepresident

BARBARA BRONSON
Corresponding
Secretary

RODNEY SCHULTZ
Health and P. E.
Representative

PAULA TROXEL
Recording
Secretary

JERRY SMITH
Mechanics
Representative

EVELYN ]EANS
Language Arts
Representative

LANE

BOB ADAMS
Treasurer

TOM MORRISON
Industrial Tech
Representative

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

THE
2nd Year

LEON LINDSAY, 19-67-1968 ASB PRESIDENT

No. 22

200 North Monroe

April 20, 1967

Eugene, Oregon 97402

Titan may canc el;
too few buy book
Unless yearbook sales spurt
dramatically in the next 10
days, there will be no 1967
Titan.
of
Possible cancellation
the book was announced Monday

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t!.

day, May 1, we expect to cancel this year's book," said
Bert Dotson, administrative
assistant to the president
and committee chairman.
The Titan is in serious fi•-1

.,_ ___ _

J..

~~..:

ceipts would meet only $342
of the $2,000 costs.
"If the bookstores can sell
at least 250 more books by
May 1, we'll be in position
to gamble on selling the re- ~-_.:~~~-

+- le.

New Pres. lavors
more Counci /i reps
1

By CHARLOTTE REECE
Leon Lindsay, newly elected ASB president for 1967 -1968, hopes to bring the students closer together and "give them some.;.
thing to come to school for. "
In doing this, Lindsay feels there should
be more student council representatives.
"This would give students more of a vote, 11
he said.
Lindsay also thinks committees should be

Lindsay was born May 6, 1943. He graduated from Blackfoot High School in Blackfoot, Ida. In February 1962, he joined the
Air Force and was stationed at Glasgow
Air Force Base in Montana. During his
four years he was a crew chief on a F101
aircraft fighter. On March 23, 1963, he
and :hfs wife, Pauline, were married. The
family lives at 700 N. 1st in Springfield.
In the future Lindsay hopes to work for
an airlines company, but for the present

If Leon Lindsay, LCC's new ASB president,
carries through with his campaign, the accent will be on activities next school year.
Lindsay packed in votes from the Eugene
campus where he is a major in airframe
and powerplant, to defeat the opposing
candidate Vicki Merrill, a journalism major, 231 votes to 204.
Bob Wimberly, incumbent ASB president,
estimated that between 25 and 30 percent
of the students went to the polls (compared
to 17 per cent last year) to establish these
results:
For President: Leon Lindsay, 231; Vicki
Merrill, 204.
First Vice President: Larry Barker, 231;
Don Hauge, 192.
Second Vice President: GiGi Gamble,
258; Mike Brown, 178.
Bu.siness Division Representative: Gary
McNabb, 246; Julie May, 135.
Industrial Technology Representative:
Tom Morrison, 213; Ron Isom, 177.
Mechanics Division Representative: Jerry Smith, 196; Bob Hemphill, 157.
Those running unopposed for offices wer~:
Paula Troxel--Recording Secretary
Barbara Bronson--Corresponding Secretary
Bob Adams--Treasurer
Evelyn Jeans--Language Arts Representative.
Rodney Schultz--Health and P. E. Representative
A Board of Tellers oversaw the balloting.
Those serving on the board were: Linda
Young, Lucinda Young, Bob Wimberly,
Bill Wimberly, James Ehli, Phyllis Booth,
Tom Black, Gary Keen.
Eugene led all voting_with 192 votes while
Bethel and Springfield were contributing
129 and 126 respectively.

Ex-student

faces

mariiuana

charge

Among 13 arrested in Eugene narcotics
raids in the past few days is a former LCC
transfer student, Mikkal Robert Oare, 19,
.o L.2765--Eo.tter. St. .He...is~cha.rs;[ed. w.ith~il-

May 1, we'll be in position
to gamble on selling the remainder in the summer and
next fall," he said.
"If students and staff don't
respond in the next week and
a half, we'll be forced to
assume they don't want a yearbook this year."
The Publications Committee
has scheduled aJate afternoon
meeting on May 1 to evaluate
fore voters later this term, if the Council
Student Council officers are expected to
the situation further.
can agree what the procedure should be.
consider an invitation at their meetingthis
The Titan may be ordered at
This week's proposal by the Publications
afternoon for joining the Publications ComEugene and Springfield
the
mittee in the selection of next year's Torch Committee calls for the seven staff membookstores for $3. It
campus
bers on the committee and student member
and Titan editors.
of 100 9x12-inch
consist
to
is
Terri Knutson to be joined by six 1966-67
The proposal would place the selection
and µhotos recopy
of
pages
Council officers. Included would be Prein the hands of a 14-member group comyear.
school
the
counting
sident Bob Wimberly, Vice Presidents Jerof
Possible cancellation
the book was announced Monday
by the Publications Committee,
publisher of LCC student publications. "If we don't get
250 additional orders ~Y Mon-

and committee chairman.
The Titan is in serious financial trouble, he said, because students and staff have
ordered only 114 of the 1,000
available books. Present re-

Counci l office rs asked
to help choose editors

posed equally of students and staff.
The present ASB constitutional procedure
calls for the incumbent editors and the
advisor to make the selections. But the
procedure has drawn criticism from persons who want the decision to be entirely
in the hands of students and others who believe student-staff representation should
be equal.
A constitutional amendment to change
the procedure is expected to be placed beMay
May
May
May
May
May

ry Wolfe and GiGi Gamble, Secretaries

Phyllis Booth and Pat Norris, and Treasurer
Gary Keen.
Publications Chairman Bert Dotson would
chair the meeting, giving students the majority voice since he would vote only to
break a tie.
It is proposed that applications for the
editorships be solicited between April 27
and May 11 and that the selection be made
on May 15.
Applicants must have at least a 2. 00 GPA
and be full-time students next school year.
12--Speech Contest
Publications Committee members said
13--~ce at the Eugene Hotel
Monday they also would prefer that aspir15--Art Contest
17--Student Body Officers Installation ants have some experience on The Torch
or The Titan and have completed a course
19--Variety Show
27--Banquet for graduating sophomores or courses in journalism.

CALENDA R

____
1----llJ

Astoria trip
attracts few

The student body is showing its apathy again! The only person who is officially
signed up to go on the Astoria Field trip is
GiGi Gamble and the only reason there is
one person signed up is that GiGi is going
as the official representative of the student
body!
If there is no interest shown in going on
such a trip, we would be interested in
knowing where, when, etc. , as to the
type of trips the student body would be interested in participating in,
The final sign-up date is Apri~ 21, by
contacting any history instructor or me,
, Bob Wimberly, ASB president.

he said.
Lindsay also thinks committees should be
formed with guidance from the student
council, but "students outside of student
council should be on them. 11
11 0ne problem LCC has is lack of communication," he said. As an example
Lindsay cited the dance held Fall Term.
"I didn 1t know anything about it until it
was over. Of course," he added, "The
Torch does a good job of coverning all
activities, but not all students read the
paper and find out what's going on. 11
When asked how he would support his
family, go to sch9ol, and be student body
president at the same time, Lindsaylaughed and said, "Let's take those one at a
time. 11
After an interruption to quiet his 22·month-ofd daughter, Donna, Lindsay explained, "My wife is working and I'm going
to school on a GI bill. Concerning student
body president, I will devote as much time
as is needed for the job. 11

-...·u.-...-....-• - .&.

By MARIANNE ST. JEOR

MAN
ON

CAMPUS
1

'T--r',s

NOf E.N0LJGH THAT YOU GIV

HA~D TES,S BUT

'(OU HAVE""fO 60 AND'GP,etNG'IT0N THEM,"

Have you ever wondered what the student
at LCC, who has transferred from another
college or university, thinks about Lane,
its teachers, and its courses? The Torch
surveyed some of the trans£ere es and finds
that LCC is earning a good reputation.
Cheryl Curbin, Business major transfer
are
from Oregon State: "The teacners
impersonal at OSU, they aren't interested
in giving extra help like they are at LCC. 11
Cheryl said that she likes Lane better and
that the difficulty in classes is the same,
but that LCC is better because of the teacher's concern for the students.
Phil Reed, transfer from SOC: "The atmosphere at SOC is more like a college
and there is more student participation. "
11
Phill feels that Lane could offer more

1

. r r ~----~ ...-------,-'7,_,- i~ •

--•--.n.

.1.u m-a·p1.-.n-1grie 10.

semi-f ormal dance date

Student Council reviewed the past year,
planned new activities for the remaining
months and initiated some constitutional
changes for next year.
The evaluation committee, headed by
First Vice-president GiGi Gamble and Lucinda Young reviewed the work of the past
year in a comprehensive report which listed
all Council activities as completed, delayed, tabled or not accomplished. Listed in
the not accomplished area were .(1) the
formaHon of individual committees by representatives to help them with busy work,
(2) development of a Clvic committee to
do community services, (3) written reports
of student reaction to the 3-M scheduling,
( 4) moving the suggestion box on the Eugene campus, (5) benches and picnic tables at the Springfield campus when the
Only eleven classes were dropped spring
weather is good. The report is on file at
term due to insufficient enrollment accord- the Student Council office, Eugene campus.
ing to William Hein, Dean of Instruction.
Under new activities, plans for a spring •
''We tried to satisfy people, took time to semi-formal are in the beginning stages at
see what the students would buy, 11 said Hein Student Council. Although exact ideas
on the low number of dropped classes.
have not been set down yet, the tentative
Three of the eleven were in the Health
date for the function is May 13 at the
and Physical F.ducation Division, according Eugene Ho t e 1. R epresent a;:t·1ve K en Hento Hein. --Debbie Jo Briggs

Drop p e d c· I a s s
number

low

courses, but perhaps will in coming years.
He said the teachers and courses seem to
be of the same quality.
Pat Elliot, transfer student from San Jose
State and Oregon, majoring in pre-denistry: "I like LCC better· there is a more
personal teacher-student relationship and
more class interaction. " Pat likes the
smaller classes and thinks the teachers
gave more interesting lectures.
Scott Phillips, transfer student from Oregon: ''The teachers at Lane are good;
there are too many 1wierdos 1 at the U of

o."

Chris Kephert, transfer student from Walla Walla College: "There are more tradi·uons at Walla Walla and more social activities. " Chris said the teachers at Lane
are very capable.
,· Fran Zilcowski; English major from Oregon: "The teachers at Lane are more con-

raids in the past few days is a fonner LCC
transfer student, M ikkal Robert Oare, 19,
of 2765 Potter St. He is charged with il-.
legal possession of marijuana.

May 13 consid ered as

Tran sfers like LCC

LITTLE

T

In the future Lindsay hopes to work fo r
an airlines company, but for the present
he is concerned with uniting the students
of LCC.

cerned with the students. " Fran said that
since the classes are smaller it is easier to
study.
Darrel Rosin, transfer student from OSU:
"In my opinion LCC is run more like a •
high school than a college. The general a
atmosphere seems to be one more of •screw•
ing around' than of studying. Maybe when
the new campus is put into use these attitudes will change. The smaller classes at
LCC afford the instructors more time with
the student, more so than at a bigger
school."
Dale Taylor, accounting major from University of Oregon: "The teachers at Lane
are more concerned about the students-it seems like the teachers at Oregon don't
care; more like they want to get it over
with. " Dale feels that the smaller classes
are better and that the "hardness" of the
courses is the same.

rich is general chairman for the dance.
Assistant organizers are Barbara Bronson,
Tom Morrison and Ron Isom. Student
Council has alloted $550 for the dance.
Kent Sturdevant, chainnan of the building
committee is making final arrangements
with the hotel.
A graduation banquet for students, parents and friends is scheduled for May 2627, the Friday or Saturday before dead
week. Cost for the dinner will run about
$2. 50 and the school band under the direction of Robert Nonnan will entertain the
guests.
Student Council has purchased a $25. 20
trophy for the winner of the speech contest.
The trophy committee is in the proce~ of
fonning a policy in regard to its revolving
nature.
Constitutional changes came in the areas
of bylaws and voting membership.
Treasurer Gary Keen originated the addition of an Article 10 to the constitution
which would allow the creation of by-laws
by a two-thirds majority of the quorum.
This will encourage, the development of a
presently meager constitution.
A major area of discussion was the proposal to give an automatic vote to a member of the student body who is elected to
an OSCCSA executive position. The limitation put on this proposal was that no
student may hold more than one position
on Student Council during his tenure in
office. This was to prevent a representative, who had been elected to OSCCSA,
. from holding two votes.
In additional business, Student Council
recommends that students attend the
Board forum scheduled at Harris Hall,
April 26 at 8:00 p. m. At t~e meeting
students will be able to pose questions to
persons who are running for Board positions
in the up coming election. Two student
representatives are attending: Gary Mc
Nabb from college transfer, and Kent
Sturdevant from tech-voe.
The Astoria field trip, to view historical
landmarks, is open to all students. Gas
will be paid by the school and overnight
accomodations arranged. Chairman of
the Social Science department Gerald
Rasmussen is sponsoring the trip. --Vicki
Merrill

Buy. Tita n1;
deadline now
If 250 annuals are not sold by May 1, this
year's Titan will have to be scratched.
Therefore, we ask you, the students, to
help us--buy your Titan now.
The book will be unique, containing features on the different divisions, mug shots,
of all those who had them taken, and will
nave copy tfi:at, we ~ope, is· interesting and
factual..
The size, too, has changed from last years'
size of B½ by 11 to 9 by 12.
We attempt to tell in picture form all of
the happenings at LCC that you took part in.
Registration, intramural sports, dances; all
these and more will be found in over QO pages
of pictures and print.
We've done our best to make this year memorable. The rest is up to you.~-Debbie Jo
Briggs

You gotta
•
sign name

Two intiresting anti-smoking letters were
received this week, and we're sure readers
would have enjoyed them.
One complained of air turned blue in hallways by cigarette smoke and advocated separate but equal colleges for smokers and nonsmokers.
The second letter complained of
"lazy, stinky cigarette smoke" on the bus
which transported the Winter Term ski class
to the mountains each Saturday. Said the
writer: "It must be all right for nonsmokers
to have their eyes burn, their throats irritated and their clothes having the pungent
smell of tobacco smoke, for this is what happened week after week."
As we said, they were sparkling letters and
we wish we could have printed them. But the
writer (both letters looked as if they came
from the same person) did not sign his name,
and we cannot in good conscience publish
anonymous letters. On occasion, if a writer
can convince us he has a valid reason for not
signing his name, we will publish a letter
over the statement, "Name Withheld by Request." Other than in that instance, a writer
has to believe in his viewpoint enough to be
willing to admit it is his.

__ s

0_D

o _r_o-c~r_a _s_t_1_n_a _t_1_na.
• .---·

\

'.,;._ .

TI-IE TORCH April 20, 1967 PAGE 2

COUijTY • l
I~~SH
_ AUDITORS

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I ~

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Vf_NO-~Era - ,
Bi)fHAClflNf
.
----,......,,.,.,_ _
•tUOINTNAU•••
L.ICa'NCa

LOSER THANKS
HIS OPPONENT

Anthropologist Margaret Mead spoke at Everett
Wash., Junior College, this month and reportedly advocated trial marriages for young lovers to help them gain experience in trying to
live for the welfare of each other. Dr.
Mead's view inspired this cartoon, published
in the April 14 EJC Clipper.

To the editors:
As a candidate in the race for 1st Vice
President I would like to thank Larry Barker
for a very interesting campaign and congratulate him on his victory.
Although I lost the office I was seeking,
I was able to help Leon Lindsay and GiGi
Gamble win offices so I don't feel like I
failed completely. •
Again, congratulations to the winners,
especially Larry.
Now that the campaigns have ended for
another year, the office seekers can slow
down for a little while and get their nerves
back in shape. However, this does not
mean that we, as students, can sit back
and do nothing agai n. We elected these
people, now let's give them the support
they need to do a good job, the support
that we refused the council this year. They
can do no more than we let them do. If
things don 1t go the way you expected them
to, don't start swearing at the council, try
looking at yourselves.
Just a fellow student,
Don Hauge

66% didn't

HELP GOOD
IMPRESSION

~ti•j

OoR ChAt491w9 VAiues

_C.'t"

At least 66% of the student body didn't
vote. Bowever from the percentage that did
vote, it was clear that the tech-voe people
surpassed college transfer in their enthusiasm and resourcefulness. Five out of nine
candidates for student body offices were from
tech-voe.
It's obvious that two-thirds of
the student body can't seem to make an equally impressive show. Thanks to the 447 that
were responsible enough to vote.--Vicki Merrill

Sick punctuation
strictly' sic'
sic / sik
sek/ Latin derivitive for
thus, used by an editor to indicate that it
exactly reproduces an original.
(Webster's
Third International Dictionary)
In last week's issue The Torch published a
letter to the editor bearing the frequent use

To the editors:
When prospective employers come to
our campus, the impression they go away
with is not one of orderliness and neatness
if they happen to visit our Student Centers.
It only ta1-ces an extra step to find a trash
can, but the impression in the minds of
people who visit the centers at an inopportune moment, when you drop a cup or a
cigarette on the floor, create a lasting impression that the atmosphere, the quality
of the programs, and the students and faculty involved must be of inferior quality.
This impression, although gained in a
moment, may last for several years.
Perhaps collectively we can workto ma1-ce
the present situation passable for another
15 or 16 months. Thank you for your cooperation.
I. S. Ha1-canson
Dean of Students

Dean Cox goes

'-- ,

WIMBERLY

BOB

.'JI?} Student

Body

President

Eugene camp has
big voter turnout

It was a close race for most of the candidates in last week's ASB election and extremely close for the presidency. All of
the campaigns were of interest to those involved and to some degree to those indirectly involved. With 447 people turning
out to vote the percentage jumped above
that of last year when 353 voted. It is a

rewarding feeling to -know that the students
are willing to tal,c~ a few seconds out of
their busy schedule to go to the polls to

From Olympus
WHAT OTHER EDITORS
ARE SAYING Faculty toilets attracted editorial wrath
in the April 14 Everett, Wash. , JC Clipper.
Seeking student access, co-editor Bruce
Hansen asked: "What's the reason for the
discrimination? Are teachers possibly
'built different' or bashful or what?"
The same issue reported results of a survey" in ·which students were asked to name
the book that had the most effect on their
lives. One named the James Bond books;
another cited Playboy Magazine.
Blue Mountain CC, Pendleton, reports a
Spring Tenn enrollment of 350 men and
182 women, including 117 married students.
Columnist Wayne Stevens, a white-haired retired engineer pursuing a major in
journalism, talked about school problems
in the April 14 Blue Mountaineer.
So college problems bug you--huh?
In the fourth grade I had insunnountable
problems. The text books were of a quality thatn~verequaled the interestof 11 Tom
Sawyer" or "Under Drake's Flag. 11
My teacher was a buxom, potential
spinster of 22, who incased herself in a
whale-bone corset as unyielding as her disposition. She used to rap on the desk with
a long y,ooq_~n- ~ int~ when sl!_e_was dis-

cast thei.r votes.
Having sat at the polling booths for almost eight hours, I heard many worthwhile
comments made by the people who came
to visit the polls. The· comments will serve
those candidates who ran on "more activities" as an indication as to how the student
body will react when they plan an activity.
Amon$ some of the comments w~re: "I
have never heard of these people!" and
•11 cee; only one choice ? 11 and "What are
all of these empty spaces for write-ins?"
Comments like these ma1-ce one wish he
could commit suicide. I can fully realize
the problems that we have in communications between our students and Student
Co~cil, but can the new officers appreciate these problems? Comments were
:made that many of the candidates for upper offices were never before seen by the
largest portion of the student body.
if
When asked (after the election!)
these people had ever been to a Studep.t
Council meeting or at least since declaring their intentions of running for off ice,
I was forced to answer, 11 No ! " There were
a few of these people who did make it t?
the meeting before the election, but the
oveiwhelming majority have never been
there ! If it is unknown by these people
that they are invited to attend the meetings, may I so invite them now. All of
the Student Council meetings are open to
the public. For the rest of this tenn we
will be meeting every Thursday at 2:30 p.
m. in the KRVM studio, Eugene campus.
Since the election there have been a
number of comments passing from person
to person concerning the number of people elected from the vocational-technical division of our college. It must be
kept in mind, however, that this year's
Student Council is primarily college transfer students. It may be of the best for the
college to get some blood from the other
side for a change. Eventually it may be
50/50 but only if apathy can be overcome
by our student body. Almost half of the
divisions will have a representative on the

.1.11..1. -i . u-

Stop p r o c-r a st i ri a ti ng,
solve problem NOW
From The San Matean of March 31, 1967
College of San Mateo has a problem to face,a
problem that educators throughout the nation
must face.
W~ say that now is the time to
face it.
The San Matean is tired of seeing students,
faculty, and administrators alike getting ulcers while the cause of their worry is continually sidestepped, bypassed, and ignoredignored to the extent that a situation as
serious and devastating as this can be ignored.
We do not think that a problem of this magnitude can be simply wished into oblivion.
Instead, it calls for the united effort of
all the for~es we can possibly muster to conquer this terrible threat to our institution.
We urge all members of the college community to combat this dastardly problem. Attack
it with all the fury you have at your command.
It is not yet too late.
It is the only way that we can ever hope to
end this potential catastrophe to our educational force.

.l.Ul..C J:" Ln1L..1.u r r a

LJ .1. ~

C' .1. V H"tt

In last week's issue The Torch published a
letter to the editor bearing the frequent use
of sic. Several students have commented that
it is our responsibility to correct any errors. Instead I say it is our responsibility
to print any controversial letters as they
appear when they are turned into The Torch
office.
Particularly in the case of this
letter did we refrain from censorship, since
it came from the supporter of an opposing
candidate.--Vicki Merrill

Let's use grass
as parking lot
Now that the administration has switched
several of the college transfer classes from
Springfield to Bethel this term, and has succeeded in lessening the parking problem at
that distant campus, I wish they would consider the problem they've created at Bethel.
If you keep banker's hours (10:00-3:00)
finding a space to park is impossible.
Some
faculty members are parking sideways and bumper to bumper in order to make class on time.
If the administration would dish out some
money for gravel, there's a large chunk of
lawn space, surrounding the school flag pole,
which would do nicely.--Vicki Merrill

QUOTABLE
Unless you are willing to do a little more than asked
expected of you, you will always be mediocre.

or

SOC official

due April 19

Dean Cox goes
to

conf ere nee ·

William Cox, dean of administration,
and three representatives of Balzhiser, Seder & Rhodes--Dick Rhodes, Cris Morgan,
and Darrell Smith--will attend the Western United States Conference on Construction of Jnnior Colleges April 24, 25. The
conference is being held in Seattle at the
University of Washington.
"Architects and community college personnel from all over the U. S. will be in
attendance," said Dean Cox.
While in Seattle, Cox will also attend a
Housing and Urban Development Conference. Federal money will be the topic
of discussion, he said. --Terri Knutson

22

dentists

offer training

The LCC dental assistants started their in- he's bugle into it--this seemed to quiet
him some and he would quaver, "You may
service training Monday with various denreturn to your room. 11
tists in Lane Connty. The girls will work
I was always a little in awe of this disin dental offices for two weeks, said M urtinguished little man and never quite lmew
iel Peterson, instructor.
how to take my leave of himandnotwantThe girls ~nc! the offices they are working
ing to upset him more would reply most
in are: Kharvina Bates-Dr. Kubler, Springpolitely, 11 Thank you, sir, I'll see you tofield; Donna Blaire-Dr. Fraenkal, Eugene;
morrow, sir. 11
:ram Boylan-~. Hull, Eugei:ie; Julie ComHe would sigh wearily, 11 I lmow. "
'stock-Dr. Brinkman, Eugene;Nancy Court-•
ney-Dr. Hackett, Eugene; Pam Reed-Dr.
Wirtz, Eugene; Linda Gill-Dr. Stevenson,
Eugenen; Diane Groesbeck-Dr. Pearl, Eugene; Pat Gustafson-Dr. Stott, Eugene;
Linda Johnson-Dr. Hughes, Springfield;
Trudy Johnson-Dr. Lee, Euge~e; Sue KornDr. Hall, Eugene; Karen Lancaster-Dr.
Kolstoe, Eugene; Carolyn Larkin-Dr. Engelcke, Eugene; Patty Lee-Dr. Schuster,
Eugene; Darlene Pedersen-Dr. Barnwell,
Eugene; Sandra Perdy-Dr. Webb, Cottage
Grove; Sandra Sampson-Dr. Sholes, Eugene; Luz Torres-Dr. Ward, Junction City;
Joyce Witbeck-Dr. Marshall, Springfield;
Cheryl Woodson-Dr. Jensen, Eugene;Charmaine Wright-Dr. Wright, Eugene, --Terri Knutson

Sophomores interested in transferring to
Southern Oregon College are •invited to
talk to a SOC representative who will be
Tom Black: Syntopikans, Flying Titans,
on campus Wednesday, April 19.
Focus, Skiers
Roger D. Anderson, director of admisRichard Calloway: MDTA
sions, is to be in Room 68, Springfield
Debbie Jo Briggs: Dean of Instruction
Distributed Thursdays during the school
campus, from 9 to 11 a. m.
Jim
Cisler: Dean of Students, Registrar,
year, except during vacation periods and
Anderson advises that he is willing to talk
Connselors, Placement
exam weeks, by students at Lane Commnnwith students regarding transfer applicaRamona Eymann: Electronics Division,
ity College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene,
tions and procedures to other Oregon pubKPNW
Ore. 97402.
Opinions are thos_e of the
lic and private schools as well as SOC. "!
Terri Knutson: RN, LPN, Dental Assistants,
writers and not necessarily those of the
am quite familiar with the various camHome Economics
Board of E'.ducation or staff.
puses and their admission policies, "
he
Vicki Merrill: Student Council
writes.
Publisher ......... Publications Committee Don Miller: LCC President, Administrative
U S E D V-W's
Assistant
Co-Editors ............... Debbie Jo Briggs
Tom Morrow: Sports
We have the largest stock of
Vicki Merrill
Gary Nave: Sports
used V-W's in the Northwest.
Advertising Manager .......... Joann Gibbs
Larry Piquet: Sports
Many
of these are local one
Sports Editor ................. Gary Nave
Charlotte Reece: Weddings, Engagements,
owner cars and most of them
Production................ Susan Howard·
Chorus, Band, Women's Sports
carry a 100% warranty.
Charlotte Reece
Marianne St. Jeor: LCC Bookstores
Photographer................ Greg Morse
Sue Sumner: Calendar of Activities
Editoria_l Cartoonist. .......... Jim Cisler
Alice Thom: Libraries, Study Skills Center
Sales and service for Lane County
Ciffulation Manager... ...... Tom Black
Don Wilt: General Assignment
Press run by............ Springfield News
20 COBURG ROAD
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PHONE 343-3307
Bob Wimberly: General Assignment

THE
T&RCH

REPORTERS

vvmu:e-uone c:orsei.--as ·unyiera1ng as nera1sposition. She used to rap on the desk with
a long wooden pointer when she was displeased, and her displeasurers were many.
At first her rapping made me quite nervous,
because she always seemed to be looking
at me, but I soon became used to it.
Then there was a red-headed freckled
faced girl with long braids that sat in front
of me---I couldn't resist sticking the braids
in my ink well, and then I would have to
go up and see Mr. White.
Mr. White was our principal! a thin
gray haired bandy-legged little man with
a white mustache. He wore rimless spectacles that must not have fit very well, )'ecause he was forever peering over the top
of them.
I don't lmow why, but whenever I came
into Mr. White's
office his mustache
would
.
quiver. He must not have been a well man,
because after talking to me a little while
he would become quite incoherent and
start shaking violently. Pulling a big
red bandana handkerchief from his pocket,

PAPE:CROSS VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Diamond

Enchantment

$150.00 SET

Hill's
JeWelry Store
6th & Main St.
Springfield, Oregon

u,. --vu.1 y-

n ---a;pa:t.··n r c:-an oe

overcome

by our student body. Almost half of the
divisions will have a representative on the
Council for the first meeting next year.
One of the major problems facing a new
Conncil is half solved, that of getting enough people to conduct a legal meeting.
A breakdown on how the voting went
would clearly indicate that the Eugene
campus stu~lents were out to elect their
candidate as president. There were 192
persons voting on the Eugene campus, 129
persons voting on the Bethel campus ·and
126 on the Springfield campus. A further
breakdown as to how many people voted
per campus-per office was not kept at
the time of counting the ballots and is
impossible to assemble at this time. The
ballots will be kept on file in the Student
Conncil filing cabinet and are available
to any student body member upon request,
if the student will obtain the key from a
Student Conncil member.

youare
needed
Everyone wants to be useful and
needed.
And everyone
be
when it is seen that the purpose of
man's existence is to express God,
divine Love. A Christian Science
lecturer says "because divine Love
is nniversal we can always experience it and express it wherever
we are. 11
You and your friends are invited
to hear "You Are Needed" by
Howard H Irwin, C. S. , a member of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship and a practitioner
in the healing ministry of Christian Science for many y~ars.
Admission is free, everyone is
welcome.

Christian Science
lecture

University of Oregon campus
Room 101
Student Union
8 p.m.
Thursday, May 4

Proposal
on tap

THE TORCH April 20, 1967 PAGE 3

Essays due M-a y 5
As of yet no entries have been received in
the Lansdowne :&say Contest. Mrs. Karen
Lansdowne said, "I hope everyone doesn't
wait until the last day (May 5) to turn them
in, II
It is hoped that someone will choose to
write about an occupational teacher. Last
year a student who wrote on an occupational teacher "was too general, and did not

The CASH (Committee to Accomodate
Six Hundred) recommendation, accompanied by an administrative recommendation will appear before the Board of EducaThe CASH retion in two weeks.
commendation is for the rental of additional space during prime hours.
The committee arrived at their recommendation by a student ballot circulated in
classrooms. The committee is composed
of an equal number of students and faculty
who considered various means of accomodating the six hundred new students predicted for next fall's enrollment. --Vicki
Merrill

Election of
Board nears
Elections will be held May 1 for boa.rd
members to serve the Lane County Education District (Lane Community College)
Board of Education for a term of four
years, said Robert Mansell, clerk-controller. A tax levy measure will also be
on the ballot
Those running for the Board of Education
are: Clifford D. Matso1.1, Reva M. Sater,
and Jack H. Clark from 7.one 2. Ma:tson,
Junction City dentist, is the :lone 2 incumbent. Candidates At-Large include: Olga
Freeman, Mary A. Hall, Richard C. Williams, and Charles A. Fillebrown. Mrs.
Freeman, retired public official, is the
incumbent At-Large.
Students are encouraged to vote if they
are at least 21 years of age, have resided
in this county for six months, and are registered in a pr~cinct 30 days prior to election. --Terri Knutson.

AN EFFECTIVE TEACHER
The following essay placed among the top four in last year's
essay contest.

By VAL BRIGHAM

HEAL TH AIDES GRADUATE

Graduates and instructors of Manpower Development Training Act Home Health Aides class completed this month included: in top row, from left, Janet S. Marshall, R.N. instructor; Edna
Jones, Ruth Olson, Margaret Lambert, Elsie Gates, MaryJane Mcspadden, Viola Moore, Zella
Raney, Helen Anderson, Winona Harrison, Hazel Gilbert, Lois Jensen, Dorthea Stinson, Kathleen Givan, R.N. instructor; and in bottom row, from left, Irene Penn, Tessie Drake, Gevena
McCleary, Florence Taylor, Helen Ford, Margie Harper, Judy Barnes, Blanche Baziotix. (Photo
by Alex Ziel Studio)

Order caps,
gowns soon

Mr. Harry Saulnier (left) of
the Pacific Garden Mission,
Chicago, Ill., is served coffee by Lucinda Young at Sunday Focus breakfast.

Focus feeds

Mrs. Goldsmith
•
•
mIss1oners
recuperating
Members of LCC's Focus club served
Mrs. Ellene Goldsmith, Nursing and
Home Economics Division chairman, returned ·home from the hospital Tuesday.
She had been readmitted last Thursday
~ith phebitis (blood clots in ~e legs).
'.'Aftertwo weeks bed rest Mrs. Goldsmith
may return to work on a part time basis, 11
said her daught er Sandra. '' She sure
•

- - - --

:to ~~c.hool..-..ll- - 'T'0c.,_

name any specific teacher," said Mrs.
Lansdowne.
All entries should be 300-500 words in
length. The name, address, phone number and first sentence of the essay should be
typed on a separate she'et of paper.
The prize for the winning essay is $50 and
the contest is open to all full or part-time
LCC students. --Charlotte Reece

breakfast Sunday to 35 missioners at the
First Baptist Church in Eugene. The men
were in Eugene as representatives of various northwest missions for the open house
of tre new Eugene Mission located at 1542
First Street.
About 10 members of Focus rose early
Sunday morning to prepare the breakfast
for the mission managers. Missioners at-

June graduates may order caps and
gowns now at the Eugene and Springfield
bookstores. Gowns must be ordered by
May 4, two weeks from today. There is
a $4 rental fee which must be paid at the
time the order is placed. A $2 deposit is
required when students pick up the i r
gown. This deposit will be refunded if
the gown is returned in good condition.
Graduation announcements are on order
now and will be available later at the
Eugene and Springfield bookstores. Students may place orders for personal cards
on the Eugene campus. Graduation exercises are scheduled June 3, 3:00 p. m.
at South Eugene High School.

14 enrolled
as fry cooks

An effective teacher instills within his
students a desire to learn and increase the
ability to produce quality work. I believe
that John Howard has the qualific~tions of
an effective teacher. He has a calm and
positive attitude sprinkled with bits of humor.
He told us at the beginning of the school
term that English Composition would not
be an easy course. He said, "If you came

wfii/1#

A second fry cook class is underway, with
an enrollment of five women and nine men.
They have pledged themselves to give
quicker service , :1.ccording to Merlin Ames
food service director. Constructive criti-

Journalism conference delagates break from a session for
lunch. Those attending included, from left, Joann. Gibbs,
Charlotte Reece, Ramona Eymann, Wayne Stevens (Blue Mountain
Community College) Betty Smith, (Central Oregon Community
College) Marianne S_t. Jeor, Lewis Parrent (Blue Mountain Cornrnunity College) Tom Black, Vicki Merrill, Gary Nave, Larry

here to Lane thinking that you would have
a
an easy time--just forget it. We are
transfer college and have a reputation to
uphold. We don't want anybody to leave
here and disgrace our name. " His attitude
was inspiring and contagious. My fears
vanished considerably because now I felt
that I was ready to conquer this terrible
monster I had heard so much about--English Composition.
Our first composition in class revealed
most of our problems to Mr. Howard. He
wrote encouraging remarks if he found any._thing at all worthwhile mentioning. I
thought that at last I could stop worrying
·about writing in general and start working
on my specific problems.
After reviewing the results of the first
test, he told us that we were quite weak
in some areas due to mec4anical problems.
Maybe he was disappointed when he discovered that some students could not punctuate properly and others had difficulty
with spelling, but he told us, "Let's take
it from here. " He said that a teacher had
no choice except to take the student at
whatever level he was at and then work up
from there. Mr. Howard seems to have an
infinite amount of patience. He reviewed
sentence structure and punctuation over
many times regardless of the fact that we
should have learned these things many
years ago.
Now at tne end of the school year, my
confidence has been restored and there
is no doubt in my mind that I have leamed
a great deal from Mr. Howard. I think
that I can now build the future on the solid foundation that he have given me.

Lcc h Un f S

data di rector

sta I I me m b e rs'.

Romine, advisor, Debbie Jo Briggs.

- - -------------------~~~~------------~--

"LCC is presently interviewingappli----~.,;,,,.&---- ..~

,!_~

. ~ ~~

- - - - ·- -

may return to work on a part time basis,"
s~ud her daughte r Sandra. "She sure
would like to get back to school. "--Terri Knutson
There's a new deodora nt out called
Stereo. People can still smell you but
they don't kn.ow where it's coming from.

01;1'1:{I

Sunday morning to prepare the breakfas t
for the mission manager s. Missioners attending the breakfas t came from northwest states, except Harry Saulnier who
came from the Pacific Garden Mission in
Chicago . After the breakfas t Focus members and the missione rs disperse d to participate in local worship services. - -Tom
Black

rney--nave-vJ:eU!!,CU~o;rro,.n-.:, ,..-~~-u
quicker service, ~ccordin g to Merlin Am.es,
food service director. Construc tive criticism will be welcome d.
The new students also have added cold
beef and cold ham sandwich es to the menu
and, at the Eugene campµs, they are offering 11 entrees. --Richa rd Callowa y

Pri zes
tot al $9 0
Contrary to prior reports, prizes do not
total $70 in the Student' s Council' s intramural speech contest. They total $90.
ASB Treasure r Gary Keen said the first
prize is $55, second is $25 and third_is
$10.
Speakers will talk about "What Student
Governm ent Could Do" at 8 p. m. May 12
in the Eugene campus studio: Entry blanks,
which must be submitte d by May S, are
availabl e at all counselo rs' offices.

BE SURE THERE'S A 1967 TITAN ON·YOUR BOOKSHELF

The T it a n
100 thr illin g pag es

of 196 6-6 7 his tor y

$3
ORDER NOW BEFORE THE MAY 1 DEADLINE~ · 10 DAYS LEFT

I PRINSF/tl/J
BOOKITOREI

EUSENE,

..

I "-

.,

Nine Torch staff member s traveled to the
first meeting of the Oregon Collegia te
Small College Newspapers Convent ion held
at Oregon College of Educatio n in Monmouth Saturday . Host for the conventi on
was OCE Lamron staff.
Wendall Webb, managin g editor of the
Oregon Statesm an at Salem, spoke to the
group on the importan ce of getting a college educatio n. 11 It's a rough field. A
lot depends on whether you like it or not,"
said Webb. He also said that most news-

Sy mp ho nie s
on sch edu le

KPNW's Concert Hall is featuring the following selection s:
Thursday , April 20: Slavonic Dances
(Dvorak) , The Philanno nic Orchestr a, Nicolai Malko, conducti ng.
Friday, April 21: Les Sylphide s (Chopin)
stuBoston Pops Orchestr a, Arthur Fiedler, conThe Universi ty of Oregon gratj.uate
term
this
ducting.
dents are doing practicu m work
Monday, April 24: Symphon y No. 5
on the Springfi eld campus.
(Shostak ovich), National Sympho ny OrMrs. Katherin e Gibson worl<s IO hours
e
chestra, Howard Mitchel l, conducti ng.
weekly at the library- Le~ing .Resourc
camTuesday , April 25: Lieutena nt Kije
Center. Mrs. Caroline Atkins is on
Suite (Prokofi ev), Chicago Sympho ny Orpus a day a week as a counselo r.
chestra, Fritz Reiner, conducti ng.
Both are receivin g training through an
Wedn.e sday, April 26: Sympho ny No. 2
agreeme nt with the U of O to train counselors and librarian s on the commun ity col- in B Minor (Borodin), London Sympho ny
Orchestr a, Jean Martinon , conducti ng.
lege level.
Thursday , April 27: Concerto for Violin
& Orchestr a (Khacha turian), London Symphony Orchestr a, Antal Borati, conducti ng.
WANTED: The Torch needs people who
Friday, April 28: (Borodin) "Dances of.
are intereste d in earning extra spending
the Polovetz ki Maidens , 11 "In the Steppes
ing
advertis
the
for
money as represen tatives
of Central Asia, 11 Victor Sympho ny Orcheseach
hours
few
a
departm ent. \For just
tra, Stokows ki, conducti ng.
week you can give The Torch and yourself
Starting Mo~day , April 24, the selection s
experNo
a helping hand by selling ads.
will be all Russian works in accordan ce with
ience is needed, just a willingn ess to learn.
Russian Music Week.
Intereste d.... call The Torch office at
These works can be heard daily between
342-4931 Ext. 75
2:30 and 3:30 p. m. --Ramo na Eymann

U of O gra ds
tra inin g

NEEDED

Fish Basket

:o,es

"'eg;

\Ce c,

C'l

French Fries

WE

Floats

DON 'T FOR GET
ARE

FAM OUS
29th & WILLAMETTE

If.

Shr::j_mp Basl<.et

Hotdog s

BUT

.

st a- ,, m em lie rs -- ·- -~-v1s1t co nv en tio n

s1ua.\<.es

'

I

..

,iN,""

•;

-

llo

papers hesitate to hire anyone without a
college educatio n.
"Newspa pers are the stronges t lobby in
the state," said Senator Ross Morgan of
Gresham . 11 They can make or break a
commun ity. " He said that many people
define "liberty" to mean 11 do as you
please" when 11 freedon 11 is "doing as you
ought to do. "
OCE Presiden t Dr. • Leonard Rice listed
three prerequi sites to being a journalis t.
First, one "has to be tough. " In other
words, biases should be kept out of one's

work.
Second, one should have the indepen dence that accompa nies responsi bility.
Rice said college newspap ers must "work
in a structur e," that an editor should not
be account able to a single person, but to
a board or committ ee. A loss of independence results without the board or committee. Rice said that reporters must
know their own strengths and weaknes ses;
they must be firm, strong, and self-con -

"LCC is presently interview ing applicants for the position of data processi ng
director ," said Dean of Adminis tration
William Cox. This person will set up
the data processi ng program dealing with
student records and business records. He
will also teach in this field, said the dean.
"The individu al will be selected from his
industria l experien ce with consider ation
given for college accountii:ig. "--Terri
Knutson

Bak e sal es
•
e $45
rais

A total of $45 has been raised by the student LPN's from bake sales held weekly on
the Eugene Campus. "The sales were undertaken to cover the expense of the April
1 capping ceremon y. " said Mrs. Nygaard ,
class presiden t. 11 The class will meet
Thursday to decide on what basis the sales
will pe continue d--every other week or
once a month. 11 --Terri Knutson

ABE'S TAPROOM
•

tHE

AT

fident.
"Every generati on must insist on seeing
for itself--a deeply serious business , "
said Rice on his third point. He said
that the present college generati on has be
been "shelter ed from the grim realities
about life, 11 but has.been "exposed to all
the depravit y of the world. " In closing,
Rice said, "Find a life meaning , a vision of reality, that works in your terms.

FORESTER

tlllT
~'1"

R.f STA _U l!4N T

OPEN TIL 2:30 a.m.

ENTERTAINMENt
.. ENTS!
L~C STUD

---Debbi e Jo Briggs

Bowl with ·you.r

Mc Alp irne to
wed Hug hes

Fr.lends .

at
·TIMBER BOWL

Mic~ael B. Hughes, forestry technici an
major, has announc ed his engagem ent to
Unajean McAlpin e. Miss McAlpin e is a
studE:nt at Oregon State Universi ty. Both
graduate d from Cottage Grove High School.
No date has been set for the wedding . --

10th

Sprlngfleld

Phone: 746-8221

Charlott e Reece

*

& Main St.

Studen t Desks & Chairs
New & psecl
* Drafti ng & Engine e.ring
Suppli es

itl!Jbcii:-o
(:::,ei:-s

* Art Suppli es

WH. AT

Visit Our New

FOK ..

GIFT & GALLERY SHOP
!173 Pea'l'l _St_..

1

Plen:t,r of Fre_e ParI?ng_

.,

Athlet ics way of
life for Hodge s
By GARY NAVE
11 Athletics have been a way of life for
me, " stated Cecil Hodges, chairman of
the Health and P. E. Division, and indeed
they have. Since his parents moved to
Eugene when he was young, he .has always
been connected with sports in one capacity
or another.
While at Eugene High School, he was a

t hree year letterman in football and baseball, and two year letterman in basketball
and track. He was also named the football
team captain and the outstanding athlete
of the year his senior year. He finished his
playing career at the University of Oregon,
where he again was a three year letterman
in football.
Later, while stationed in Korea as a Spe-

Two observe

maintena nce
By CHARLOTTE REECE

Observing airline maintenance in Kansas
City, Mo. , last week were Melvin Gaskill, Mechanics Division chairman and assistant professor of mechanics, and Ralph
Burns, counselor and coordinator of placem ent.
Gaskill and Burns were guests of Trans-

ci al Service officer, he was head coach of
an Anny team, and was named assistant
coach for an All-8th Army Rice bowl game
in which his team won. He also coached
sports at North Eugene High School for
five years while tea~hing health, P. E.,
and driver education and was AN coordinator.
Besides playing and coaching, Hodges has
also served in the capacity of trainer. He
was trainer for the Eugene Emeralds professional baseball club in 1955, the last year
the Emeralds won the NW league title. •He
was the head trainer for all sports at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. before
coming back to Eugene to take his current
position. He taught Health and First Aid
there, also.
The four major sports haven't hogged all
of his time, however. He always managed
to find plenty of time for such enjoyments
as handball, golf, water skiing, and snow
skiing. In fact, it v/as while serving as
president of the Tri-Pass Ski Club that he
rmet his wife to be, Helen. They were married ~ugust 16, 195~~nowhave~~chil'.'"
dren, Marlene, 4 and Edward, 2.
Hodges considers his current job a "perpetual challenge" and is II glad that I am in
a position to bepartofth~ ~~and de-:-.
velopment of the college. I feel that the
college and the community will grow
through the participation and relationship
between the students and faculty.
"Students should participate in college
activities, though not necessarily athletics.
For without participation, one is not a
member of his group. 11
Hodges, who received his M. S. degree
in 1958 at Oregon, is a staunch believer
in a strong and bettnee athletic pro gram
for LCC. He is .a supporter of inter-collegiate athletics and considel':1. them "beneficial. "
"The opportunity should be provided to
participate for those who are skilled in
athletics, as well as for those skilled in
other areas of education. However, there
should be a balance between the skilled
and unskilled programs. " He said that a
program for the handicapped is already
being planned for when the new campus
is opened. He said he is "very much involved and excited in the planning of
such programs an~ the buildings at the
new campus."
Besides his many duties at LCC, Hodges
""l"''-' ,..._ +l...- 1-"'"'~ ,...,.f A.:~..o. ,..+n~

+,.,.'"

~+h

THE TORCH April 20, 1967 PAGE 4

All-com ers meet
approa ching
those wishing to compete in the meet.
Dellinger has asked that they be filled out
and returned to him or the Health and
P. E. Division upstairs at the Bethel campus. --Gary Nave

The all-comers intramural track training
meet is only a week away and no entry
forms have been received. Several people
have voiced an interest in participating
but have not filled out a form.
Bill Dellinger, .assistant professor of Health
and P. E. and meet director, has registered
a concern with the l,1.ck of forms. He said
the meet will "definitely be held. " However, for the complete schedule of track
meets to be carried out, there will have
to be a II good show of interest by th~ students for whom the program is set up. 11
There is a wide choice of events to choose
from as Dellinger has planned all regular
dual meet events. For the training meet
the distances have been reduced one fourth
in all races. However the other meets will
be contested at the regular distance. Dellinger has limited athletes to a choice of
entering two races and one field event,
two field events and one race, or three
field events.
The meet will be held next Wednesday,
April 26, at 5:30 p. m. at Springfield's
Silke Field. Below is an entry form for

ENTRY FORM
FOR INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET
Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Telephone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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

Events*

*Students limited to two running and one
field or two field and one running or thre
field events.

SCHEDULE OF INTRAMURAL TRACK MEETS

_.

/"""'~~
•

'"~ -J
~.,·•
~

.,.,.,-.. -:,~

.-ti:.
- --~

Date

.:!YJ?.e of Meet

Place

April 26
May4
May 12
Mayl9
May 25-26

Practice
Open
Open
Championship
Decathlon

Silke
Silke
Silke
Silke
Silke

Time
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field

5:30-7
5:30-7
5:30-7
5:30-7
5:30-7

p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.

Jack? Arnie?
l't .~\ grab your clubs

"--,

/.)#t.,:t,

"The Titan mascot is just blah," says ASB Treasurer Gary
Keen, "because he hasn't got a face." To remedy the situation the Student Council is offering prizes totaling $90 to
persons who can create a wanner, livelier drawing of the
college mascot. Students must apply before May 15 on application forms available at a ~y counselor's office.

By "ACE" NAVE

Are there any future Jack Nicklauses or
Arnold Palmers lurking in the shadows at
LCC? Grab your clubs, make it out to the
Springfield Country Club April 28, and find
out if you're ready to set the golf world on
its ear.
Even if you're not ready to play with the
big boys yet, you can still have fun and
gain valuable experience in the first of
1-----------.1- - :1 -

-1 - -

!~

L ---1 -----+--,._,. _..., _

__,,. _+a n +-

uated in the woods. Par for the 18 hole
course is 70 strokes, both the front
and
back nines being par 35.
The club is run on a membership basis,
but is also open to the public. Anyone
wishing to bone up on the course may (of
course) do so.
Persons wishing to compete in the April
28 tourney should fill out and return the
entry form below to Cecil Hodges, chairman of the Health and P. E. Division. His
office is located m,stairs on the Bethel

----- ..,_...... - - ·· ··- ...-...,.--. - -..-•--·--

o ·- -·- - -----

·-· - ··

MELVIN
GASKILL

new campus. "
Besides his many duties at LCC, Hodges
is also on the board of directors for both
the Lane County Community Health Council and the Lane County Home Health
Service Agency, and is the company commander and training officer cf a local
Army reserve unit.
When asked if his schedule wasn 1t full
and busy he replied, "yes, but I derive
a great satisfaction from working with
and for the people of the college and
community."

RALPH
BURNS

Focus urges
friends sing-in
Several musicians will attempt to delight
students with guitars, accordians, and singing tonight as Focus meets for a "singspirr<.
ation. " Music will be provided by LCC
students who have been "regulars" at the
club meetings. All students are invited to
the "sing-in. " Interested students should
meet at the Springfield faculty house at
7:15 p. m. Refreshments will be served. --

World Air Lines Inc. They left April 10
and returned to Eugene via San FranciSfO
Thursday, April 13.
11
We were treated like royalty throughout
our trip," said Gaskill. "The frosting on
the cake came when we saw the TransTom Black
World Air Lines Ambassador Club Thursday. The club membership is only open
to people who have flown hundreds of thousands of miles with TW. There were thousands of other things we did and that were
shown to us. " he said.
If you have an apartment and would like
John Robb was the host for the two men.
to answer some questions about apartment
He is a 25-yea·r-man at San Francisco. 11 He living for a story in The Titan, telephone
went to Kansas City with us and saw us off
342-49.31 Ex. 75 and leave your name, adhome. " said Gaskill.
dress, arid phone n'-;1Illber.
Burns and Gaskill were taken on a conducted tour of the airframe overhaul facilities and had the privilege of sitting in on
Students: if you ·have lost a book or coat
a staff briefing meeting on Tuesday.
please check in the main office at the
On the second day they saw the engine
unBethel campus. There are many
overhaul facilities where jets are "disassem- claimed belongings, advises Secretary
bled, inspected, reassembled, and tested. •, Sharon Shorey.
They also toured the Kansas City facilities
of the pilot and· hostess school. In the
Chain hoist, (1) one ton differential, only
eight-story building in downtown Kansas
slightly used, just had preseivative steamCity, they saw simulators in action and
ed off--$40. Also (6) 1# bars of solder
hostesses drilling for emergency procedures.
$10. 00. • Call 344-6150 or See W. G. BaiWhile in San Francisco they tourned the
ley Counseling office.
airport control tower and observed radar
operations of TWAL. "We also saw the coordinating section where flights are conCustom
tacted in the air before they land, " GasTailoring
kill said.

CLASSIFIED

MAL'S

Team no go
A girl 1s softball team will have to be organized outside the school, since LCC doesn't
have a girl's softball class affiliated with it,
said Delpha Daggett, assistant professor in
Physical Education. If interested, call 3435488.

LET US

REltJODEL and
lJPDATE YOVR
OLD SIJIT . . •

if.

992 Willamette .
Phone 344-4871 :

college mascot. Students must apply before May 15 on application forms available at any counselor's office.

Novice~ open tourneys
set April 24 & 26
Entry forms are still being accepted for
the all-school handball tournaments to be
held at the Central Lane YM-YWCA April
24 and 26.
The tournament on the 24th will be for
the title, "Spring Term Singles Champion, " and is open to anyone wanting to
play. The tourney on the 26th is for novice players who have not had much ex-

perience at handball.
All people interested in competing in
either tourney are asked to fill out an entry form below and return it to Tom
Young of the Central Lane YM-YWCA
or to The Torch office on the Bethel campus. --Gary Nave

ENTRY FORM
Singles Handball Tournament

ENTRY FORM
Novice Singles Handball Tournament

Name.________________

Name

Telephone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Telephone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Address._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Address

DEADLINE April 21

DEAD LINE April 26

KPNW on air
since February
KPNW, LCC'sFMstation, has been broadcasting since February. You can set your
dial at 90. 3 megacycles each day and enjoy good music, news and weather and
some educational programs from 8 a. m.
to 3:30 p. m.
Each week in The Torch there is an announcement of the coming week's classical log; check this and be sure to dial
yourFMstation, KPNW. --Ramona Eymann

Ducks do

Don't be like the duck which flew upside down. He quacked up.

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

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

Grubbies out
The student staffof KPNW, the college's
FM radio station, has agreed that professional dress is important in a professional job, stated Roger Houglum, Electronics Division chairman.
Starting with Spring Term every person
on the staff is wearing a clean shirt and
ne~ktie at all times plus clean wash siacks
or dress slacks. Sport coats ~d sweaters
are optional. At the same time, sweat
shirts and blue jeans are "out. "
Houglum said members _of the student
body and _faculty have been ~uick to comment on the improved appearance of the
The
'1.'adio communication stude~.
that
admit
even
members
staff
KPNW
they feel more like professionals, Hou- '
glum says. --Ramona Eymann

runners unsure

cuu-y .LVO,-n ~ OCJ:VYY LO

HOME MADE PIES

Phone orders accepted
8 a.m. to midnight weekends Orders to go

l,;lUt,.Ll-

ENTRY FORM
LCC ALL-SCHOOL GOLF TOURNEY
APRIL 28

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

NAME

TELEPHONE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ __

last call for
men's softball

Several student trackmen are planning on
entering their second meet of the year. It
will be tomorrow (Friday) at Hayward Field
on the U of O campus.
A last call has been sounded for men inThe competition will come from the powterested in playing in an intramural softerful Oregon frosh and Clark College of
ball league.
Vancouver, Wash. Field events begin at
Cecil Hodges, chairman of the P. E. and
3:30 and runnin~ events at 4 p. m.
Jay Ha1n:mitt, Ray Hammitt and Steve
Health Division, askes prospects to meet
Savage are slated to run the mile, and Tom at 4 p. m. tomorrow (Frid~y) at WillamaMorrow the two mile. But Morrow and Sa- lane Pool at Springfield. Hodges is to
vage are questionable. Morrow is fighting
outline procedures and announce game
a sore throat and Savage is bothered by an
sites and times.
injured foot.
Those unable to attend should advise the
team representative from their residential
area of their desire to play.
Gym classes are to be told about the program in class sessions. Men not in these
classes must contact a representative or
Hodges to be sure they are assigned a spot
Two LCC counselors have won offices in
on a team. --Larry Piquet
state and area counseling groups.
Irene Parent was installed as vice presi_-.
dent of the Oregon Association of Women
Deans and Counselors at its spring convenFOR ALL~OCCASIONS
FLOWERS
The
tion April 7 ·at the Country Squire.
elefrom
organization includes members
Owners
Chalky White
mentary and secondary school and two and
Lloyd Sharrard
four-year colleges.
·434.0 • Franklin Blvd.
Frances Howard, financial aids counselor,
EugenE: 726- 7~0~, .
was elected president of the Upper Willamette Valley Personnel and Guidance AssocJation at its April 6 meeting ill Albany.
The group includes members from schools,
industry and public agencies in Lane, Linn

Counselors
take positions

J<;,11,,.J <Jlou.rerlanJ

and Benton Counties.

PAYMORE?
343-2112

-.;:;c=-.1 .r.iougc:.,

man of the Health and P. E. Division. His
office is located upstairs on the Bethel
campus.

• •

~-1

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

6 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekd_ays

DARI ----- DELITE

per f Or 111 an Ce?

ARCHIE
SAYS.

• 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

18th & Chambers

big boys yet, you can still have fun and
gain valuable experience in the first of
three scheduled nine-hole tournaments at
SCC. Starting time is 1 p. m.
The Springfield Country Club is a picturesque golf course located six miles up
Mohawk Road so{itheast of downtown Spring-·
field. The ~ohawk River runs through the
course, addingbeauty and challengetothe
course. The fifth and seventh holes are
considered to be the hardest, as they measure 476 and 463 respectively and are sit-

CO-PPING'S
6ih and Blali·