99 on Pre sid ent 's Lis t; 18

Eighteen students made perfect grades
Winter Term, according to the Honors List.
The President's List showed 99 students.
merited 3. SO to 4. 00 GP.As, while the
Dean I s List boasted 221 students with a
3. 00 to 3. 49 grade point. Both lists are
for full-time students, carrying nine credit
hows or more.
Students making perfect grades include
James Burkard, Allen Cannard,
Sandra
Hoffman, Willys Lasley, Robert Leeper,
Gary Lemke, John McIntire, John Peterman, Jerry Smith, Naomi Soules, Jay Strobl, Christin Westfall, all of Euge~e; Lou~
ise Carlson, Dorothy Chase, Arline Wier,
Springfield; Roland Letsom·, Creswell;
Clay Zumwalt, Cottage Grove; and Lorane
Lewis, Pleasant Hill ·and Lester Charles,
Monroe.
Others on the list include Dale Barth,
Marjory B~ett, Carlos Batista, Matthew •
Beebe, Daniel Blomberg, Linda Bondy,
Martin Bowser, ·Kenneth Brawn, Rosemary
Briggs, Barbara Brown, Bruce Bryant, John
Camp, Robert Cook, Nancy Cotfb1ey,
Kenneth Damewood, Sandra DeMoss, Robert Derry, Pauline Dillon-Flint, •Detta
Duncan, Julene Firth, Richard Flynn,

Orde r gown s
by May 1
May 4 (next Thursday) is the deadline for
June graduates to order their caps and gowns
at either the Eugene or Springfield bookstores.
There is a $4 rental fee which must be.
paidat the time the order is placed. A $2
deposit is required when students pick up
their gowns. Th is deposit will be refuded
if the gown is returned in good condition.
now and will be available later at the
Eugene campus. Graduation exercises are
scheduled for June 3,at 3 p. m. at South
Eugene High School. --Marianne St. Jeor

Titan gets

assoc . eds~
Charlotte Reece, freshman journalis.._
major, and Tom Black, sophomore art major, have been appointed associate editors
of The Titan.
Co- Fili.tors Vicki Merrill -and Debbie Jo
Briggs said the weight of editing both The

Robert Halford, Dennis Hawley, Francine
Herinck, Kathleen Hermans, Steven Houser, Michael Huffman, Gregory Hughes,
Harvey Kelm, Richard Kent, _Cr.aig Kerr, ·
Laura Kirsch, Carol Knox, ·Berna Johnston,
Patrick Kocks, Francis Lee, Robert McClan~an, Mary Mast, Charles Mateson,
Vicki Merrill, David Morford,' Lou Ann
Nygaard, Darlene Pederson, Michael
Peterson, Norman Preston, Jon Radabaugh,
Robert Ramirez, Donna Ransom, Phyllis
Rush, Vernon Slaughter, Barbara Shaw,
Dennis Smyth, Dennis Snow, Robert Toms,
Eugene Wolford, Robert Yates, all of
Eugene..
Jack Barrowcliff, Robert Davis, Barbara

Elliott, Roland Fain, Brian Fullerton, Linda Gill, A. L I-Illsendager, David Kidd,
Leon Lindsay, Shirley McCarthy, Glenna
Sandgathe, David Smith, Linda Ulsteq,
Michael Vaughn, Springfield.
Duane Daggett, Lillian Hughes, John
Snauer, Cottage Grove; Gary Kemmerer,
Blachly; Dennis Hannan, Burns; Larry
Foster, 'Coburg; James Anderson, Dexter;
Sharon West, Horton; Ronald Wc:L term.an,
Leaburg; David Oleson, Oakridge; Samuel .
Phillips, SweetHome, and Johnnie Hamby,
Veneta.
The Dean's List includes Bob Adams,
James Adams, Darron Agenbroad, Thomas
Aldous, Kenneth Allen, Mary Allen, Al-

LANE

•
rec eiv

vin Anderson, Paul Anderson, Ronald Baker, Larry Barker, Barbara Barnum, Louise
Bauer, Richard Blackstone, Johnny Black,
Jr., Linda Bohle, Robert Brammier, James
Branford, Dannie Brown, Teresa Brown,
Linda Buckner, Phyllis Burtraw, Lawrence
Carter, Belva Chase, Jerry Clark, Cheryl
Coen, James Colee, Roger Couch, Gary
Dennis, Curtis Dickerson, Dave Ellison,
James Erwin, Nancy Everett, Richard Fee,
Eric Forsman, Ronald Franks, Joan Fuchs,
John Gallagher, William Glass, Eugenie
Glenn, D vid Gribskov, Pat Gustafson, Ronald Hale, Thomas Hammer, Gary Hanson,
Dave Hart, Judy Hart, Donald Hauge, Patricia Hearn, Gary Heidinger, Robert

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

TH E
2nd Year

No. 23

200 Norfh Monroe

Eugene, Oregon 97402

April 27, 1967

e all A's

Hemphill, Marian Hermanson, Thomas
Hill, Kathryn Hoffman, Dale Hoover,
Joan Hopkins, Blair Howell, Jeffrey Huntley, Albert Hunter, Cheryl Jacobs, Ronald Johnson, David Jordan, David Kabiser, Vivian Kabiser, Gary Keen, Donald
Kelley, Loyd Kildal, Fred Kimmel,
Steve Kranzler, Jeffrey Knudson, Darwin
Kubicek, William LaCour, Karen Lancaster, Martin Langley, Carolyn Larkin,
Roger Larsen, Robert Leach, David Lill,
Ronald Magers, Paul Mayes, William McCormick, Fred Miles, Donald Miller,
Sandra Miller, Diana Montgomery, Terry
Morrison, Thomas Morrison, Jimmy Mostella, Richard Mullins, David Nelson,
Richard Newman, Richard Parmele, Joan
Patterson, Patricia Patterson, John Porter,
Sandra Porter, Sandra Purdy, Ahmed Rajab, Robert Rear, Charlotte Reece, Donald Reece, Pamela Reed, Scott Ross,
Mary Rothenfluch, Joll Russell, Gloria
Sandberg, Patricia Sanderlin, Roger Schaffner, Andrea Scott, Gerald Scott, David
Sheffel, George Sherwin, Doug Shisler,
Larry Shore, Albert Simpson, Joanne Solomon, Sherrie Sorg, Coleen Souder, William Spears, Randy Randy Squires, &ther
Summers, Marion Tayler, Bob Terrel,
Douglas Tharp, David Thies, Luz Torres,
Larry Vickers, Peggy Wakefield, F.dward
Walters, Richard Washichek, Robert Wegand, Herbert Welch, John Welletin,
Harold Whittington, Barbar a Whittlife,
Michael Wickersham, Forrest Wilcox,
Mina Wiles, Charles Wilhelm, Thomas
Wills, Carol Wilmot, Katherine Woodworth, all of Eugene.
Barbara Ackerman, Beverly Berry, Les-

·:"iee Beyer, Gregory Brashnyk, Patricia
Christianson, Roger Cook, Emory Cox,
Karla Dancer, Allan Dobes, Lucia Faust,
Susan Fera, Cheryl Hallberg, Scott Hallock, D. Hollandsworth, Sandra Head,
Earnest J~hnson, James Kenney, David
Kinti~h, . Marilyn Klocks, Melody Koch,
Neil La11dreth, Darrell Linklater, Elizabeth
Lloyd, Larry McBee, George Malsam,
Kenneth Masterson, George Nemnan,
Dennis Niece, Raydonia O'Bryant, Michael
Palanuk, Karolyn Prince, Alameda Randall,
James Robinson, Frances Rodenbough, Eric
Smith, Frank Smith, William Stephens,
Robert Stockdall, Phyllis Sullivan, Dan
Swatzel, Janet Terry, William VanNatta,
DeEtta Wallick, Wayne Weller, Donald
Wimer, all of Springfield.
Cheryl Booher, Dan Breeton, Elmor
Evans, John Evenson, Malcolm Gibson,
Allard Maddess, Terence Nousen, Frederick Pauley, and Katherine Chamberlain,
all of Cottage Grove.
Barry Crowson, Jean Halladey, Darlene
McBride,' David Theophanes, Dennis Walton, Junction City.
Marvin Frazier, Ray Hammitt, Howard
Kelley, Edward Smith, Trig Soliem, Creswell.
Boyd Dyer, Bend; Richard Townsend,
Blue River; David Crosby, Brookings; Ray
Nelson., Corvallis; Robert Archerd, Deadwood; Danny Barnett, Drain; Thomas Miller~ Fall Creek; Dennis Hoeye, Florence;
Darlene Shields, Marcela; Barbara Noyes,
Mapleton; James Marr, Monmoutq William Jenkins, Oakridge; Donald Hix, Redmond; Peter Johnson, Salem; Larry Kinch
and Ruth Lewis, Veneta; and Joanne Sullivan, Vida.

Wh o's Wh o list s
36 LCC sch ola rs

Twenty-four LCC men and 12 wqmen have . , Robert McClanha_n, A&P, Salem _A cadbeen named to Who's Who Among Students emy; Donna Ransom, liberal arts, Monrovia, Calif.~ H. S.; Jerry Smith, A&P,
_in American Junior Colleges.
Central Linn H. S. at Albany; Naomi
Selection of the three dozen was announSoules, liberal arts, Seton, Md., H. S. ;
ced by H. Pettus Randall, who edits
a
publication of the same name at Tuscaloo- Robert Yates, A&P, North Eugene H. S.;
Gary McNabb, business, South Eugene
sa., Ala.
H. S. ; Gary Keen, A&P, Central Linn H.
; Nomination of the students was made
S. at Albany; Vicki Merrill, •journalism,
through the office of Dean of Students L
St. Francis H. S. ; Bob Wimberly, history,
S. Hakanson. Selection "was based priNorth Eugene H. S.
marily on scholarship, " the Dean said.
Springfield representatives are : Anthony
though leader~hip was considered.
Hilsendager, diesel, Jesuit H. S. ; Linda
Names of the 36 are expected to be pub-

ntan.
Co-F.ditors Vicki Merrill and Debbie Jo
Briggs said the weight of editing both The
Torch and The Titan made it necessary to
appoint associates at the_decision-making
level.
Basic policies and guidelines for this yeai's
Titan have already been made, _the co-editors said. The new associate editors will
assume responsibility for applying them at
the creative level.
Miss Reece graduated last June from Elmira High School, where she was a mem-

CHARLOTTE -REECE

TOM
BLACK

ber of the newspaper and yearbook staffs,
Black edited The Axpression, a creative
writing vehicle, at South Eugene High
School two years ago. Both have 'played
key roles on LC~'s Torch staff.
11
W e believe this year's Titan will be a
book students will enjoy and be proud of, "
th~ asso~iate editors said in. a joint sd.tement. "We're flattered at the co-editors
confidence in us and we hope to demonstrate creative innovations in copy and
layouts. "

-.~-~"Q.a.- .a.-.1.-y - v.u. -.,,-v .n ..-,---~G,.L~"J.-.1-.1.-p ,

UP

FOR

MAY

19

though l eader-ship was considered.
Names of the 36 are expected to be pub;iished in a Who'Who Book, which will be
.offered for sale. Purchase is not mandatory, the Dean said. A copy will be placed
in the library for permanent reference.
Twenty of the group are voe-tech students and 16 are in the college transfer
program. Airframe and powerplant, with
nine on the list, has the largest representation of any single program.
Twenty-five list Eugene addresses, Springhas four representatives and Cottage
field
sons must be recommended to the Publitwo. One each is listed from DexGrove,
cations Committee by the publications
Pleasant Hill, Blachly and
Creswell,
ter,
advisor, last years editors, or the student
Sweethome.
staff, The Publications Committee will
Eugenians include:
evaluate each individual and make recDale Barth, A&P, from Marshfield; J:
emendations to Student Council, who witl
Black, art, from South Eugene H. S,
Tom
make the final decision.
Erwin, A&P, Marshcield; Kathleen
James
* Because of the slow show of interest in
nursing, Kennedy H. S. at Mt.
Hermens,
the Speech Contest, Council alloted $20
Kirsch, nursing, Myrtle Point
Laura
Angel;
for the printing of posters to acquaint
Medill, C&S, North Eugene
Thomas
S.;
H.
students with the requirements of the
Tharp, electronics, WilDouglas
S.;
H.
contest.
;
s.H.
lamette
* President Bob Wimberly announced the
Vernon Slaughter, business, North Eugene
results of the Student Council vs Presidents
S.; Francine Herincks, nursing, St.'
H.
Cabinet vollyball game. Council was
of the Valley Academy at BeaverMary
trounced 100 to 57.
Pederson, Eugene H. S.;
Darlene
ton;
* Not one of the pigeons, Council sponselectronics, San Rafael,
Ramirez,
Robert
·ored in the White Water Boat Parade race,
Alan Cannard,
Academy;
Military
Calif,,
placed in the finals. Council sponsored
H. s. ·at
Catholic
Central
electronics,
six pigeons as a civic project to help
Jefferson
A&P,
.
Hennrich,
Ken
Portland;
raise funds for th~ Eugene Children's H:>sSouth
arts,
Liberal
Knox,
Carol
S.;
H.
pital School. --Vicki Merrill
Eugene H. S.; Gary Lemke, A&P, Sheldon
H. s.;

VARIETY

Danc e featu res gard en
Council selected a name, Spring of
Azure Glory and a theme, a spring garden,
as they made plans for the semiformal
dance May 13. The dance will be held
at the Eugene Hotel. Ken Hennrich is
chairmanning the general committee,
assisted by Barbara Bronson, Tom Morrison, and Ron Isom. Council has alloted
$550 for the dance.
In other business:
*the annual graduation banquet committee
announced that the no host dinner May 27
will be held in the cafeteria of the Springfield Junior High. The dinner will be
catered by the Timber Topper, but the
committee plans to ask the school clubs
to serve. The cost will be $2. 50 a
plate. Bob Norman will direct the school
The
band with some background music.
banquet will-·be semiformal in dress and
~egins at 7 p. m.
* Gary McNabb was appointed head of a
committee to look into the possibility of
retaining Danvin Clifton, a Civil •and

Structural Engineeiing teacher, who will
soon be released from his contract. Representatives Tom Morrison and Sherm
Hopper raised the question of releasing
Clifton midterm, by presenting a petition
signed by several of Clifton's students.
* Council has alloted $20 for a poster
campaign to sell more yearbooks. This
is in reaction to slow sales which will put
Council $1500 in the red unless 250 books
can be sold. The 250 figure is in addition
to some 100 books the school is purchasing.
In addition to the poster campaign, Council is organizing a week during which
Council members will man booths in the
major hallways on the three main campuses to push the sale of books.
* The new method of selecting Torch and
Titan editors was approved by the Council. The new procedure allows for Council to make the final decision on the
basis of recommendations and evaluations
made by the Publications Committee.

S h w e m • t sw e e k s

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IF YOU GUY'E, ARE' GOIN610 CO~Pl..AIN A6CXJT iHE f'(X)O
11
~VE-RY DA'( WHY DoN'T You ~p,.,-~ pt.AC~ gi.:f1e1

w

Springfield representatives are : Anthony
Hilsendager, diesel, Jesuit H. S. ; Linda
Gill, dental assistant, Sheldon H. S. ;
Louise Carlson, education, Astoria H. S. ;
Harold Heideman, business, Redlands,
Calif. , H. S.
From Cottage Grove are Lillian Hughes,
education, CGHS; and Clay Zumwalt,
farm implement, CGHS.
Other include: James Anderson of Dexter, voe, rel., Lane Tech. at Chicago;
Gary Kemmerer of Blachly, diesel, Laur- _
elwood Academy at Gaston; Samuel Phillips of Sweet Home, diesel, SHHS; Roland Letsom of Creswell, A&P, CGHS;
Lorene Lewis of Pleasant Hill, liberal arts,
CGHS.

More Titan
orders needed
May 1 (next Monday) may be the last
day for students to order this year's Titan~
If there are not 250 more orders for yearbooks by next Monday, the publication of ,
the book will be cancelled, according to
Bert Dotson, administrative assistant to
the president and committee chairman.
The Titan may be ordered at the Eugene
and Springfield Bookstores for $3. It is to
consist of 100 9byl2-inch pages of copy and
photos recounting this school year. --Marianne St. Jeor

good teac hing secr et

does that makes him an effective teacher.
By CHARLOTTE REECE
In 1946, Mrs. Lansdowne was enrolled in
a course, "Articles and Features" at the
"Really, it's a selfish reason. "
U of 0. It was a journalism graduate
That's why Mrs. Karen Lansdowne is
cotll'Se and she was a sophomore English_
donating $50 as a prize for the "Lansdowne
major. The professor said he would give
F.ssay Contest" about "An Effective Teaan "A" to anyone if he had an article pubcher" or "Specific Suggestions for Improv•Iished.
ing Teaching at LCC. 11
Mrs. Lansdowne was a member of a sym11 We just want information about what an
posium group .and she wrote an article
effective teacher does, " she -said. "And
about the symposium idea for the Oregon
students recognize effective teaching when
Journal Sunday Magazine. "Of co:urse, I
they see it. 11
was promoting the speech department,
Mrs. Lansdowne feels that community
but I did get my A. 11 she laughed. During
colleges "have the edge on four-year colthe past several years she has written releges" as far as effective teaching is conviews of the Ashland Shakespearan pla~
cerned. Freshmen at community colleges
for the Eu~ene Register-GP!lrd.
are not taught by a graduate student or
Mrs. Lansdowne attended grade school
professor who is doing research.
at Links Hollow, between Cottage Grove
"Teachers probably won't trust anyone
and Creswell, "in a one room school. "
except the students to tell us what effectAt Cottage Grove High School, she was
ive teaching is," she smiled.
editor of the newspaper.
Mrs. Lansdowne would like people enter"I almost went into journalism, 11 she
ing the contest to give examples and point
said, "But I went to the U of O and graddeto a particular teacher and tell what he
uated in 1948 with a Bachelor of

•

, ••

' •

MRS. KAREN LANSDOWNE
gree with honors in English. 11 Since then
Mrs. Lansdowne received a master's in
education and a master's in English.
She first taught at a high school in New
York while her husband attended hotel
school. "We were married and drove to

New York, but I tell people we went to

Ni3:gar~ Falls for our honeymoon, although
we were only there 15 minutes. 11
Returning to Eugene, Mrs. Lansdowne
taught at South Eugene High School and
at the U of O for six years. At LCC she
teaches three classes of Survey of English
Literature, anq. two English Composition
classes.
Her husband, Paul, is manager of the
Eugene Hotel. Their daughter, Michele,
is a Sheldon High School student who
"turned _16 Monday and got her driver's
license Tuesday. 11 Their son, Larry, is a
ninth grader at Cal Young Junior High
School.
Mrs. Lansdowne was in the movie, "The
Way West," found it "fascinating," and
is.interested in drama. She is a member
of the Shakespeare Club.
"Even if students aren't planning to be
professional writers," she concluded,
"they should go ahead and enter the con-'
test. We're always interested in ideas
and helpful comments. 11

-··;:,

TO OCCA .

1

Go enm ·a sse

I"

From The Eastern
Oregon College Beacon .

If the new legislation at the Oregon Community College Association recieves sufficient encouragement, students will gain representation, if only in name, on faculty-administration connnittees. With the okay of this
legislation, students will be "in" on the
formation of school policies and activities.
The impact of this legislation will be more
forceful if students from Lane Connnunity appear enmasse to approve the acceptance of the
legislation. Lane Community spearheaded the
legislation at the Spring OSCCSA convention,
the student equivalent of OCCA. We should
also be leading the push for its acceptance
at OCCA. According to OCCA's present voting
rules each student present receives one vote.
Stndent Council will pay 10¢ a mile for any.,
car carrying five students to the convention
in Salem, May 5 and 6.--Vicki Merrill

NO TIME
TO PARTY

. r~lc'-~ -- Keep Sf~rrlal l l

lntercollegiote sports due
Next year intercollegiate cross-country,
soccer, and track will be open to those who
wish to participate.
These will be offered for two main reasons:
1) the low cost of each of the sports, and 2)
to build up the interest and spirit associat-.
ed with sports.
To be sure, something is needed to boost
spirit and to make LCC known throughout the
state among the junior colleges. The idea is
to start slowly and to work up to bigger and
more expensive programs when the new campus
is completed.
Meanwhile, the problem remains _that names

are needed to fill both the rosters of the
participants and spectators. Not only do we
need to re-kindle the interest that has been
stamped out in athletics, but that interest
must be nursed to a full fledged blaze to get
interest going in a hurry, an interest in a
team out to win.
With this the case, area athletes would no
longer have to go to smaller colleges elsewhere just because LCC did not have an athletic program, but could stay in the area.
Let's get this idea and these teams ready
to go now--LCC needs the activities.--Debbie
Jo Briggs

•

Publish creative works

A move by the Torch to print an occasional
creative writing section has not elicited
much support from the English department or
students. Many seem to feel there is no need
for such a section, which would carry essays,
poems, and perhaps art drawings done by students.
I see it as the responsibility of the English teachers, particularly the Comp teachers, and The Torch to create a feature sec-

l '" .'

L

= ~u~

e /

~17:!~: : :!~~~z

THE TORCH April 27, 1967 PAGE 2

tion in our paper. What better place for
student talent to be recognized than in their
own publication. This feature section could
lead to a literary magazine in a few years.
Aspiring artists and writers who wish to
see their words and works in print are invited to forward them to The Torch for consideration. The Student Council willing, we may
yet this term develop a special feature section in The Torch.--Vicki Merrill

! ': :u.~ CO red

~y'!..!~'!n~

To the editors:
In answer to the article, "Astoria. Trip
Attracts Few. 11
APA THY HELL!
How many students are married? Marri_a ge demands that one's life be centered around his fa.mily--not the 11 GANG ! "
How many students work full or part time?
School and a job together leave little time
for activities.
How many students are older, coming
back to acquire the missed education?
These people are not concerned with meaningless aspirations of prestige that school
"parties" bring.
The very nature of Lane attracts students
who, in myopinion, are concerned with accomplishment beyond maintaining the status
quo. Mainly they attend to acquire that
knowledge which--hopefully--leads to wisdom.
Who needs these meaningless interactions?
If one wants to attend these functions find:
But- let no one preach that those who do not
attend are failures just because they do not
join in.
David Jordan
College Transfer

From Olympus
WHAT OTHER EDITORS
ARE SAYING .
"Beat" students at the U of O were described by Bob Cummins in his column Jan.
20 in the Oregon College of Education Lamron. He commented:
This week the big story was the conference on the proposed tuition hike.
We
, could sit here fo~ hours anii expand, ex. pound, and expedite this matter for you,
, but we're not going to.
What impressed us the most while we
were in Eugene attending this conference
was the surroundings. Amidst the largest
campus in the state system of higher education is a very fine student union building.
We enjoyed its graceful lines, and its expansiveness, but the inhabitants who clung
to its floors, tables, and lonnges were the
most degenerate lot we have seen in a. long
time.
These urchins were in all manners of

BOB
Student

WIMBERLY
Body

President

Big growth near

With an expected enrollment of 1, 100 students. Fall term 1965, some 1,400 knocked
on the doors of a college with an "Open
Door Policy. " None were turned away.
As the year progressed the enrollment enlarged. There was an average of 1,435
students per term. That wa.s 1966. What
will the college be in 1986? What will the
enrolhnent figures show? How will the college look, structure wise? What public

services will it prov;ide to the immediate
community? These questions were asked of
various people around the community.
Enrollment figures? Oh, probably around
eight (8) to ten (10) thousand full time students if the same pace is kept as that of the
pa.st two years. And structurally there will
probably be at lea.st two campuses about
the size of the one now under-construction.
When asked of the types of public services, a spokesman answered: Possibly
similar to those now--self improvement,
how to get~ job, maybe on the job training
programs for those technologically unemployed and always, if not more programs
of this type, better ones.
One lady put it, "everything ha.s gone so
far so fa.st in the pa.st 20 yea.rs, it would be
impossible to predict what Lane Community College will be like in the period of
time you suggested. " Her comments went
on to include "fantastic" and 1iuntapp.e d"
local resources of personnel and community needs that the U of O can 1t provide.
There seemed to be little willingness to
discuss the possibility of a. second community college in the immediate .area or the
remote possibility of LCC becoming a four:year institution. Whether this was and is
for personal interpretation or a plain case

BY STATE

·of question evasion is not clear.
At any rate, comments from the community like "fantastic, untapped, 11 etc. , all
point up the fact that Lane Community College is in the public eye and is destined to
stay there as long a.s it continues to serve
that same public.

Plenty room
at the Inn
Adjusted fall semester rates were announced this week by Wyeth G. Willia.ms, resident manager of The College Inn, privately-owned resident hall for University
of Oregon students in Eugene.
The luxury residence, designed to accomodate 460 college men a.nd women,
provides single, double, or triple occupancy rooms with private or semi-private
baths.
.
Rates are based on the number of occupants to a room, WilliamS' said. Food and
lodgings for the academic year for each
resident is $1,420. 00 for a
single,
$1. 220. 00 for a. double a.nd $1, 070. 00 for
a three-party room. Tenn payment plans
are available.
Twenty meals weekly are prepared and
·served by a professional staff in the Inn's
private dining room. Student residents
are welcome to seconds a.t any meal, Williams pointed out.
Devoted exclusively to student lodging,
the facility is one of 10 operated by The
College Inns of America in western and
southwestern states.

SYSTEM

Two rriail courses added

Two new college credit correspondence
courses--one in Social Psychology and the
other in Principles of Accounting-- have
been recently issued by the Office of Independent Study of the Division of Continuing Educat ion.
Each course carries_three hours of_c9J-

study guides and suggestions, textbooks requirements, and other pertinent materials,
has been prepared for each course by each
instructor.
Further information may be obtained by
writing to the Office of Independent Study,
ivision. 0£ Co.ntin.uin
cation.. -1250 R

-

- ~~w

w

- - -

By DON WILT
A minor stonn of controversy erupted
following the use of what was tenned
"profane language" in The Torch.
In the April 13 edition, OSCCSA President Gary McNabb wrote an article and
headline in which he used the expression,
"helluva." He contends that what he was
trying to say would not have been effective through the use of a euphemism.
In solociting reaction to use of the word,
The Torch received several views.
Eugene
Don Bishoff, a reporter for the
Register-Guard, and considered by some
to be the best reporter in the northwest,
says, "There is nothing at all wrong with
it as long as it is included in the context
of the speech. Whenever I quote some-

issue.
body as saying something like that, I
In questioning students, The Torch learfind that half the time it is printed--half
the time it isn 1t. It's a touchy situation. 11 ned that most of them agreed with the
On the other hand, Olga Freeman, mem- Bishoff theory--perfectly fine as long as
it was a direct quote and relevant to the
ber of the Board of Directors of LCC, feels
that the use of the so-called "profane Ian- speech. No one seemed to feel that use
of the word warranted any particular conguage" "takes away from the dignity of
11
troversy.
She also added, "You
the newspaper.
A protestant minister, who wishes to renever see that in the Register-Guard or
main anonymous, was relectant to express
Oregonian. "
President of LCC Dale Parnell considered an opinion because, he said, "I have too
much of a reputation for my use of loose
the incident, "kind of spicy, 11 and added
language as it is. "
that he did not want to see it in every

Student Co u n ci I w a .n ts
right to choose editors

Student Council has okayed a new amendment to the constitution which will
allow the final selection of editors of
The Torch and The Titan to be made by
Student Council on the basis of evaluations presented by the Publications ComPaul Parnell, 18, son of LCC President
mittee.
and Mrs. Dale Parnell, has received an apUnder the present constitution the choice
pointment to the Air Force Academy.
is left fo the advisor and the incumbent
Parnell is a senior at Springfield • High
editor. Council members felt that this
School, where he has been an outstanding
method allowed for the bias of the adviathlete. He reports to the Colorado instisor or editor to influence a decision.
tution in June.
A committee was formed, consisting
of John Lively, representative, Vicki
Merrill, Torch representative, and Larry
Romine, publications advisor, to examine
"In view of Cancer Drive Week, the LPN's the possible methods. The majority recommendation was that, (1) students dehave shown films on cancer to two of their
siring the editorships be recommended to
classes, " said Arlene Underhill, instructor.
the Publications Committee by either the
--Terri Knutson

Academy picks
Paul Parnell

Films shown

THE
T6 RCH1

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

publications advisor, the previous year's
editors, or by several staff members of
the puplication, and (2) students recommended by evaluated by the Publications

Committee which would turn over evaluation sheets for each applicant to Student Council, and (3) students recommended would present themselves before
Council, stating their qualifications, reasons for wanting to be an editor, leaving
Council to make the final decision.
It is also necessary for an editor to
maintain a 2. 00 GPA and be a full-time
student at Lane. --Vicki Merrill

...,
-~~ --c,..-tinuing Education.
writing to the Office of Independent Study,
Each course carries three hours of colDivision of Continuing Education, 1250 E,merald Hall, University Campus, Eugene
lege credit from the Oregon State System
of Higher Educatio~. Tuition fee for each '97403,
is $42 ($14 per credit hour).
A complete listing of accredited college
Ronald C. Taylor, assistant professor of
and high school correspondence courses ofpsychology at Southern Oregon College in
fered by the Division of Continuing E.ducathe
Ashland, will be the instructor for
tion is also available without charge from
social psychology course.
the Independent Study office.
Taylor describes the course as a "study
of the individual's motivation and perception... as an interdependent member of
FLOWERS
the 'total' society. "
OCCASIONS
ALL
FOR
Those enrolled in the accounting course
will have as their instructor another SouthChalky White
·,e rn Oregon College faculty ~ember, JoSharrard
Lloyd
seph R. Smith, associate professor of busOwners
iness, who considers accounting--the "language of business"-- "an essential skill if
4340 Franklin Blvd.
one desires to effectively communicate
Eugene 726-7605
financial information. "
An especially-edited syllabus, containing
~ ·-

•

..

youare
needed

appearance
in •mind

Tom Black: Syntopikans, Flying Titans,
Focus, Skiers
Richard Calloway: MDTA
Debbie Jo Briggs: Dean of Instruction
Jim Cisler: Dean of Students, Registrar,
Counselors, Placement
Ramona Eymann: Electronics Division,

. ,,~
/

by having a

l~lacs 'n Spring
shades on
100% cotton

stock of formal
renta I attire.
(All Sizes of Course)

I

JJ~~~~ni '!( .
1022 Willamette .St.

343-3361

I

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complete

KPNW

-.;,Iii;--...

J<i,11,,.J <JlowerlanJ

We keep your

REPORTERS

Terri Knutson: RN, LPN, Dental Assistants,
Home Economics
Vicki Merrill: Student Council
Publisher ......... Publications Committee Don Miller: LCC President, Administrative
Assistant
.
Co - Ed 1·tors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . De bb.1e Jo Br1ggs
Tom Morrow: Sports
. k' M .
V1c 1 erri11
Gary Nave: Sports
.
•• M
Advert1smg anager .......... Joann Gibbs
Larry Piquet: Sports
.
•
Sports E.d1tor . ................ Gary Nave
Charlotte Reece: Weddings, Engagements,
Production. . ..... . ..... . .. Susan Howard
Chorus, Band, Women's Sports
Charlotte Reece
Marianne St. Jeer: LCC Bookstores·
Photographer................ Greg Morse
Sue Sumner: Calendar of Activities
Editorial Cartoonist. ... ...... Jim Cisler
Alice Thorn: Libraries, Study Skills Center
•
Black
Manager. ... . : .... Tom
Circulation
.
.
.,,,
Don Wilt: General Assignment
Press run by. .. . . . ..... . Springfield News
Bob Wimberly: General Assignment

time.
These urchins were in all manners of
dress and undress, and their bodies and hair
needed many gallons of lysol. To understate our point, we were a bit disgusted by
a general trend of students at this university to look more like animals than like
educated people.
One example stands out in our minds particularly. A foreign student came up to us
during lunch hour with long hair, granny
dress and ear rings. The student asked us
for a date, but we refused on the grounds
that we didn't know which sex this student
was, and he or she wasn't telling.
This kind of disgracefulness is not part of
the OCE campus. We are aware of those
who suggested that it should be, on the
ground that it will brhig -a· more philosophical approach to our learning We cannot accept this as you would be putting a
cart in front of the horse. In other words
students must be adult in their mannerisms
before they are ready to accept a philosophical approach to learning.
We believe the OCE campus does harbor
the adult environment which is conductive
to philosophical ideas entertained in learning. We don't need long hair, bad breath!
or beard stuble on this campus to foster intellectualism. We already have young
aduits, •who look like youn~ adults,__ and
learn through a positive adult approach to
society.

Straight from Penney's
fashion garden, out
cotton pant-tops • glow
with fashion freshness !
Orange! pink, or olive,
• each with lilac. 30 to
38.

ft

3.98

A!!s~!!!vlfl

E"Â¥eryone wants to be useful and
be
And everyone
needed.
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 universal we can always experience it and express it wherever
we are."
You and your friends a,..~ invited
by
to hear ·"Y6u Are Needed"
Howard I-L Irwin, C. S., a member of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship and a practitioner
in the healing ministry of Christian Science for many years.
Admission is free, everyone is
welcome.

Christian Science
lecture

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

THE TORCH April 27, 1967 PAGE 3

IF

OF AGE

Vote May 1
nex·t Monday

LP ·N·' cA·PS EARNE.D
Licensed fractical Nursing students capped this month included: in back row,
from left, Lorie Carns, Nora Holleman, Mary Sustello, Susan Fera, Joyce Hebert,
and Eleanor Burroughs; in third row, from left, Pauline Nathan, Susan Young,
Mary Michaud, Paulie Flint, Louise Franklin, Barbara Shaw, Lou Ann Nygaard,
Phyllis Rush, and Wyllis Lasley; in second row, from left, Winnifred Taylor,
Geraldine Lee, Esther Summers, Gay Honea, Ann Berry, and Maxine Robbs; in front
row, from left, Linda Pingel, Elke Wagner, Grace Day, Helen Cook, Doris Bradford, Cathie Baker, and Mary Goldsberry. (Photo by Alex Ziel Studio)

Bert Dotson, assistant to the president,
has announced that the annual Board of
Education and budget election will be
held next Monday, May I.
Dotson also announced that, in connection with the election of the Board members, a forum will be held with the candidates prior to the election.
The two posts on the Board have drawn
a total of seven candidates. They are:
At-Large Z.One: Olga Freeman, the incumbent; Mary A. Hall, Richard C.
"Dick" Williams, and Charles A. Fillebrown.
Z.One 2 (Junction City, Bethel, Monroe,
the
Harrisburg): Clifford D. Matson,
incumbent; Reva M. Sater, and Jack R

Clark.

Also on the ballo~ will be a "yes-no"
vote for the proposed levy of a district
tax above the six per cent limitation.
The amount in excess of the six per cent
is $553,828. '
A board candidate forum will be held
tonight at 7:30 at the Springfield City
sonnel takes it. And yet, ironically, the
Library, Third and South 11 A 11 Streets, to
tence. Although a staff psychiatrist was
a
in
live
may
who
youth
disadvantaged
allow all interested voters to meet the
present, the psychological problems beBy JIM CISLER
tween trainees themselves, was tremendous. make-shift chicken coop, bathe in rain
candidates. The forum is sponsored by
A large majority of trainees had an accep- water, and whose meals come few and far
the Lane County League of Women Voters.
Paul Facobson, Dean of Fnucation at the
tabTe image of their mother, but harbored between if at all, he hasn't got much time.
Dotson also said that there will be about
University of Oregon, is an open advocate
As Jacobson puts it: care of and for the
a poor inpression of their father. Many
90 polling places, Dotson said. --Don
of th~ "great American experiment. "He's
trainees sought a substitute for their father disadvantaged i~ a twenty-four hour job.
Miller
one of the "good guys. 11
among the staff at the center..
Although he wears no white hat, his
words echo the feelings of most AmeriAn attempt toward more effective discicans when he says we have to give the
pline was made_ by the trainees, who esunderprivileged kids of this country "antablished their own court proceedings,
other chance. 11
Penalties were dealt freely and fines were
This is ·supposed to be the _function of
stiff.
the Job Corps. Jacobson is all for it...
Ja~obson remarks that no knife fights or
with a few revisions.
racial incidents occurred while Tongue
there are some losers. They are not as
By DON MILLER
Here in Oregon the Tongue Point Job
Point was in operation. Although the
friendly as they say they are. 11
Corps installation uprooted a few pro bl ems school held over a thousand people, no
The opinion that the girls are unfriendly
According to the LCC boys, the LCC girls
that were larger that anticipated, Jacobdope was peddled.
:and unattractive kept cropping up. Mark
son told an April 12 LCC Forum audience
need improvement. The general opinion
It costs a lot of money to run an indiviBloom, college transfer, said, "The ones
of 100.
dual through one of these training centers- is that they are a cool, distant group, hard
that are here are pretty nice. There's not
Physically speaking, 80 per cent of Ton$5,800 per man, per year on the national to get acquainted with, and not as attractenough good looking ones. That's why
gue Point's recruits had received no prolevel; $7,500 at Tongue Point, and if you ive as they could be.
I'm going to the university next year. "
fessional dental or medical care. ThirtyDave Jessel, a college transfer student
believe U.S. Representative :Edith Green's
The entire situation was summed up by
1
said, "I don -t pay any attention to them,
calculations: $15,000.
give per cent needed glasses. Many stole
one fellow who chooses to remain anony11
. I'm here to study.
The expenses at Tongue Point included
clothing to send to their families at 'home.
mous. He said, "I don't know any of them
Others, how~ver, were quite definite in
police and fire protection, a security force,
Several even stole food, not because of
too well."
their opinion of tfie' girls and the opinions
an attorney, a dentist, nurses and other
criminal tendencies, but because they asThe girls here at LCC should now have
were not -f avorable.
medical personnel, trained counsellors.
sumed that the staff at the center would
some idea of why the guys seem to be a
limit feedings--or there would 't be enough Money was also used for an in-service train- Lynn Jenkins, also a college transfer stulittle distant and unfriendly. It's because
._d ent, had this to say about the "fairer sex"
ing program.
to go around regularly.
the girls appear the same way. So, if the
But the most potent force in the Job Corps at LCC, "I don't know too many of them,
Even minimum mental development was
but what I have seen, kind of rotten! Snob- female half of the student body wants to
program is time. People like Jacobson
lower than calculated. Education stood
ut a little more fun into g_£ing to school,
1 • --....s ____ ....... _
•
~,.._f, ,.,f-1-. .,._,. o'l!.0-.a:n., 1..._1:.h..._nro_ara.ni.
........
Uu"-""1..-,

Job Corp1 boys

Come ill-equipped

Men say women
cool and.distant

_...2,

KWITURBELY AKIN
By Mand M
MARIANNE ST. JEOR
MONA EYMANN
M and M proudly present a different and
hopefully unique column. ' It will be published whenever we are energetic enough
to compose it. The title, KWITCHURBELYAKIN, describes the way we feel about
life, school, exams, teachers, etc. Also,
we would like to have you take the same
attitude towards ·our (hopefully) fascinating
articles. By the way, you can figure out
the title by just saying it over a couple of
times. If you find that you still don't know
what it means, stay tuned to future columns.
This week M and M took a survey of students' opinions cnrwhat they would do with
a GORF if we gave them one. Here are
their replies:
Tom Penberton: "mmmm---I'd eat it!"
Don Nickel: "Smash it~ 11
Greg Mohler: "I'd probably crap!"
Jay Hammitt: "Duh, I don't know."
Ray Hammitt: "Smash it in the chops!"
Glen Heiserman: "Considering my linguistic background, I'd put it on a throne. "
Neil Smith, "I'd take it home and hide
it so no body would know that I'd have it. "
Sunny Hill: "I'd give you one back. "
Mary Moberly: "I'd give it to my clog. "
Judy Fochtman: "Sleep in it."
Cheryl Durbin: "I'd barf. 11
Karen Nielson: "I'd put it on the walk. "
Richard O. Eymann: "I'd get another
gorf so that they could have lots of little
gorfs."
Randy Ring: "I'd put a drop of LSD on it
and see if it turns psychedyiic. 11
Phil Reed: "Take it to bed. 11 •
Tim Buchanan: "Probably take it home
and look at it and see how much it's worth,
then I'd sell it. 11
Terry Lee: "See if I had any clothes to
fit it because I am opposed to the gorf's
idea of a 'nude in the bush is worth two in
the hand."'

.Dave Little: "I'd introduce gorf to my
good friend and constant companion, glophicus adarondacs. 11
Tom Speight: "I'd take it swimming. 11
Pat Christensen: "I'd give it a big, juicy
kiss."
These are these students' answers to what
they would do if we gave them a "gorf. 11
What would you do? To find out what the
word "gorf" is, spell it backwards! And do
what our title says: kwitchurbelyakin, be
different, be happy!

. Bush pilot
shows film
'As a guest of president Mike Peterson, Jeff
Gates, a veteran bush pilot from Anchorage,
.Alaska, spoke to the Flying Titans last Wednesday. Gates presented films of the Alaskan earthquake of 1964. Foilowing the
film presentation, Gates spoke of his experiences as a ·bush pilot.
Gates is a former owner of a Cessna 180
Hi s
and is presently a student at LCC.
wife is a student at the U of O and presently working for _her masters degree. Upon
completion of the school year, the Gates
plan to retw'n to Alaska. - - Tom Black

Mrs. Goldsmith
back part- time
Mrs. Ellene Goldsmith, Nursing and Homt:.
Economics Division Chairman, returned to
her duties Monday on a part-time basis. She
was on the campus for four hours. "Ellene
is still under her doctor's care, 11 said Mrs.
Arlene Underhill, instructor, "and will be
back to teaching full-time soon. "--Terri
Knutson

No class Friday May -5; .
•·
OCCA conve.n1·n1 in Salem
There will be no classes at LCC Friday,
May 5. The reason is the annual Oregon
~-------!._ _

0 - . . 1 1 ~ ~- A..-.-...... .:-....:-- - - . ........

t..:...-_t..

tive couµcil and apportion votes in some
manner.
Tho .A _=oc..-i!:1.tJon.1i::_bi=est nroblem..now is

Even minimum mental development was
lower than calculated. :Education stood
at the third grade level for SO per cent of
the trainees. Thirty-five per cent could
not do simple subtractia1:-and division.
Then too, some of the trainees could;>. 't
be kept at the center for the full two year
program. Within the first 30 days 47 per
cent of the white students dropped out and
38 per cent of the Negroes, in spite of
statistics which s~owed that the average
earning capacity of the Job Corps graduate
was $1. 06 per hour above what he would
. make without this training.
For those who did stay, art and music
were favorite programs. Vocational programs drew over 90 per cent enrollment.
The Center, in its short lifetime, turned
out 663 men who either entered the Armed
Forces or returned to school. One hundred
six passed standard high school completion
tests.
Discipline was poorly coordinated during
the early months of Tongue Point's exis-

But the most potent force in the Job Corps-----;t LCC, "I don't know too many of them-, - th~ girls appear~'the same way.-s-0, 1:rthe
but what I have seen, kind of rotten! Snob- female half of the student body wants to
program is time. People like Jacobson
put a little more fun into going to school,
bish and unsophisticated. But there are
program.
need it to further organize the
they are going to have to make themselves
The federal government, the hopeful source exceptions."
a little more attractive and a little more
"On
said,
transfer,
college
Cisler,
Jim
of financial aid, has a penchant for conavailable to the male half.
but
attractive,
rather
they're
the whole,
sum1ng it. The training of center per-

FOR NEXT

YEAR

3 part-t imers are hired

Seven new teachers have been hirea and
es Assn.
English M.A. from Pacific University, four
contracts extended for the 1967 -68 school
Arthur C. Schae~er, 54, Eugene, comyears as college teacher, now at Wh.Itworth
year, according to William Hein, dean of
munications skills. Now part-time at LCC
College, aoo is a fonner college newspaper
instruction.
as counselor, 37 years in banking, was
editor,
The list includes:
vice president of the Citizens Bank, 1956Ch~lotte Baer, who was re~rted earlier
66.
Maurine Bayes, Eugene, business educato have been .hired, did not sign a contract,
tion. She has worked part-time at LCC
Arthur L Tegger, 27, Spokane, Wash.,
said Hein. --Debbie Jo Briggs
this year, holds a diploma from Draughon
FOR
VARIETY SHO_W
Business College, has 35 years Q.S a secretary, and taught four years at SWOCC.
Lawrence L Davis, 37, Springfield, A &
P. Part-time at LCC this year, a graduate
of the Eugene Vocational School, and has
barefoot, 11 said Robert Norman, le<?turer
. Eight members of the LCC Band have
worked 10 years as an aircraft mechanic.
11 for
in music and director of the group. --Chartaken the name, "Tijuana Tinhorns,
Marvin J. Hovland, 37, Moses Lake, Wash., the student faculty variety show. Playing
lotte Reece
flight. Now flight instructor at Big Bend
trumpet are Ken Gillaspie and Bob Rudd.
CC, holds commercial pilot license.
Trig Soleim plays the trombone. On guiJohn R. Klobas, 36, Eugene, sociology,
tar is Gary Newman. The double B flat
Focus is having a Bible study . tonight, Now teaches at McKenzie High School, M.
tuba is played by Chuck Campbell. Bob
'w hich is open to all students. All interes- A in sociology from the U of O and in 1965 ~cKevitt plays assorted rhythm instruTHE
AT
was research sociologist at the U of Belted students and guests are urged to bring
ments. Accompanist for the group is
gr~e,_ Y':1g~slavia.
Bibles and questions they might have.
. Gary Horn. .
FORESTER
Next week Focus is sponsoring the appear- Melvin A. Krause, 39, Eugene, P. E. and
At the variety show, May 19, they will
Health. M. S. from the U of O in June,
ance of Miss Diane Loew, a fonner Miss
play suqh selections as "Tijuana Taxi,·11
for
Eugene
and
Milwaukee
in
coach
was
RESTAlJRANf
Eugene.
"Taste of Honey, 11 "Spanish Flea, 11 and
profesa
as
years
seven
spent
years,,
three
11
11
Acapulco 1922.
OPEN TIL l:30 a.m.
Students wishing to attend should meet at
sional baseball player, and is a fonner
"The guys will grow a week's beard,,
the Springfield faculty house at 7:15 p. m.
EN'fERTAIN.M fNT
Refreshments will be served. --Tom Black president of the Oregon High School Coach- wear dirty levis, and wear sandals or be·

' Tijuana Tin horns' 1o-rme~d

Bible study

open to all

ABE' s TAPROOM

tlllT

I

1"'1•·

Porter leaving
• •
to ,.o
1n U of 0

Gilbert Porter, assistant professor of language arts, has resigned from the LCC staff,
effective at the end of the school year.
Porter will teach next fall in the University of Oregon English department. He is
a U of O PhD candidate.

US E D

MAL'S
LET US

REMODEL and
lJPDATE YO~R
OLD SIJIT . . ..

Custom

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if

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Phone 344-4871

OPENING

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PHONf: 343-3307

L~C STUD~~ts·1

-~

Bowl ._with ·you.r.
•. Fde_r)d_s _ .
at · '

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10th & Main St.

Springfield
-Phoiie: 746-8221

BENT .Y.OUR TUXEDO AND

AFTER. SIX FORMAL WEAR

~ :

We'll rent you tlie
finest in formal and
evening wear for any
occasion.

1£:;\t

Complete selection of
Tuxedos, white or
colored dinner j~ckets
••. even a black suit.

• OF

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Accessories for all
garments available.
Prices _& Sizes On Request

THE PLACE WITH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

!t

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Wine

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Blue

Red

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Powder Blue

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Plaids
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Blue-Black

Kelly Green•
Li lac
Yellow
Peach

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48X Long

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Open Friday 'til 9. p.m.

LLINGSWORTH'S

WILLAMETTE

OPEN TO STUDENTS 16 AND OVER

Ties & Buns ··

Coats

APRIL · 28 and 29

'PAPE:CROSS VOLKSW~GEN, INC.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

GRAND

·Ready to be turned on

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 .

.·zo COBU~G ROAD

ENJOY THE

tive couµcil and apportion votes in some
manner.
The Association's biggest problem now is
The
the newneww and speed of growth.
present constitution desperately needs revision to accomodate the fast-increasing
membership, Dotson said.
Dotson went on to say that Oregon is a
unique state in that it allows students representation on all policy-making committees. "This," said Dotson, "is <especially encouraged student participation
in the convention. The reason for this,
he said, was because "Without the students,
we wouldn't exist. "--Don Miller

There will be no classes at LCC Friday,
May 5. The reason is the annual Oregon
Community College Association which
will be held on that day in Salem at the
Marion Hotel. The faculty has declared
a day off to give the students and faculty
a chance to attend.
The convention is actually scheduled for
both Friday and Saturday, and, because
of this fact, school started one day early
so that classes would not have to be held
May 5.
Reservations from both the students and
faculty are now being taken through the
office of Bert Dotson, assistant to the president.
Dotson encourages as many members of
the student body and faculty as possible
to attend the convention.
The convention members will be divided
into four sections: the board, the president's council, the faculty, and the students, and will work on one main issue of
procedure covering the convention: voting.
As it now stands, each person attending
the convention has the right to cast one
vote on any issue. The convention board
wo uld like to establish a separate execu-

•·

837 W'Wamette.

-

_·(?uality Clothes

• ·•

tor Men •

Phone . 344-6116

THE TpRCH April 27, 1967 PAGE 4

IN JC'2-MILE

Dagge tt retake s
handb all crown

Morr ow 2nd faste st
Tom Morrow ran the second fastest two
mile ever by a junior college 1:'111ller last
Saturday, as he toured the eight lap race
in 8:57. 2.
His time was only three seconds off the
national junior college record. Only two
junior college runners have -ever run under
nine minutes for two miles, Morrow being
the second.
Morrow followed Oregon freshmen record
holder Terry Dolley for 1 1(2 laps then
jumped into the lead and quickly pulled away running the remaining 6 1/2 laps a·gainst the clock, as he won by 130 yards.
Earlier in the year Morrow broke the national junior college three mile record by
mor~ than five seconds, as he ran ~he $iistance in 13:57. 0. Making him the first
junior college runner to break the 14 minute barrier.

Sho·w cash
to aid fund

Proceeds from "College Capers, 11 the student-faculty variety show billed May 19,
will go to the Student Aid Fund. Admission is 50 cents for the "old time vaudeville show, 11 which starts at 8 p. m.
Included in the show will be 16 acts. There
will be a girl comedian, a girl comedy
duet, a hillbilly duet, along with a trumpet solo and baritone soloist.
Can can dancers and a Spanish dancer will
also perform. There will be a faculty quartet, and an interpretive reading given by
a faculty member.
The LCC ·Choir will sing, as well as the
Titan Tones, a group of selected members
of the choir. Tijuana Tinhoms will also
provide entertainment. --Charlotte Reece

Softball teams
meet Friday
"Softball players will hold a pre-season
meeting Friday at 4 p. m. , " announced
Jobi Peterson, program director, "and
will start league play Monday at 4 p. m. "
The meeting will be for the dividing of
players into teams. Peterson said there
will be a practice, if the players want to
have one.
There were 14 persons at the meeting
held last Friday by Peterson, and several

Jay Hammitt and Ray Hammitt tied in
the mile run as they easily out distanced
their competition to win in 4:18. O. Steve
Savage did not run as he is still nursing an
injured foot.
In other results, Rich Studiet placed se- •
cond in the 120 yard high hurdles, Don Ni-

ckle. placed fourth in the 440 yard. dash,
;Bill Ford took fourth in the broadjump, and
;a 440 relay team of Gery Robb, Bill Ford,
bon Nickle and Terry Rawling placed third.
The meet, held at Hayward field on the
U of O campus, was won by the Oregon

By GARY NAVE

frosh, _with Clark College taking second,

WILL OFFICIATE

TOM MORROW

' Pros' stay out ol meets
By GARY NAVE

Ray Hammitt. They are going to help
Bill Dellinger, assistant professor of Health
Since the first intramural track meet was and P. E. , to run off the meet and will not
held last night at Silke Field, it is approbe entered. About 20 to 30 persons were
priate to look at some of the school records expected to turn out last night for the first
for individual events.
in a series of track meets.
Tom Morrow holds three different_ reFollowing are the events, record holders,
co·rds, including every thing from the mile and time:
up to the three mile. His times are 4: 11. 4
100 yard dash--Glen Garrett and Bill Ford,
for the mile, 8. 57. 2 for the two-mile run 9.8
and 13:57. 0 in the three-mile.
221) yard dash--Glen Garrett, 23, 9
Sharing in three records is Glen Garrett.
His recor~ are 9. 8 in the 100, 23, 9 in the
2 20, and 5'2" in the high jump. The 100
record is shared with Bill Ford, and the
high jump record is shared with Bob Counts.
Ford also holds the long jump record of
.21 18 11 • Karl Luethe is also a double record
The President's Cabinet trampled Stuholder with distances of 127 1 in the discuss
dent Council with a soaring 100 to 56 vicand 44'7 1/2" in the shotput.
tory at the annual volleyball game last
Persons wishing to run in the races from
Thursday.
880 up needn't worry about having to run
Council gained a slight lead in the beagainst Morrow, Steve Savage, or Jay and
ginning of the game, only to loose those
few points to the rousing efforts of the
Cabinet. The game was held under the
faint lights of the Bethel gym.
The victor's lineup included Dale Parnell, president; Bert Dotson, administraThree $10 scholarships for students in the
tive assistant to the president; William
adult high school continuation program
Hein, dean of instruction; William Cox,
have been made available by the South
dean of administration; L S. Hakanson,
Lane Education Association at Cottage
Grove.
Applications for the scholarships should
be sent to Cal Davis, SLEA president, in
care of School District 45J3 at 1000 Taylor
Ave., Cottage Grove 97424.

880 yard dash--Ray Hammitt, 1, 56. 6
Mile Run--Tom Morrow, 4:11. 4
Two Mile Run--Tom Morrow, 8:57. 2
Three Mile Run--Tom Morrow, 13; 57. 0
440 relay--Robb~ Garrett, Ford, Kallunki, 49. O
High Jump--Glen Garrett, 5 1 2 11
Long Jump--Bill Ford, 21 18"
Javelin--Rick Benjamin, 162'
Discus--Karl Luethe, 127'
Shotput--Karl Luethe, 44 1 7 1/2 11

President' s Cabinet drubs
Student Council 100-56

Scholarships
are available

dean of students; and Gerald Rasmussen,
president of the Staff Association.
The trodden team included Bob WimberlY, president; GiGi Gamble, vice-president;
,Pat Norris, recording secretary,; Phyllis
Booth, corresponding secre1;;:!.ry; Gary Keen,
treasurer, and representatives Tom Black,
Lucinda Young, John Lively, Willi Winterstein, Ken Hennrich, Barbara Bronson and
the new treasurer, Bob Adams.
A free throw playoff after the game revealed President Parnell a better shot than
ASB Treasurer Gary Keen, 2 to 1.

Organiza tion al problems
to get OCCA attention

Enrollment
t~kes dip
Roth the colle~e transfer division and vo-

the
Two major areas of discussion at
spring convention of the Oregon Commun_ity College Association May 5 in Salem
will be led by groups from Lane Community College: the formation of joint studentfaculty-administration committees and a
- ---- --- - - ~ - - --

~

~

- -----L....1--L

- -L- !11 _ __, __ _ _

t ion of Junior Colleges, will address the an-

nual banquet on the topic of the topic of .
student-faculty-administration board procedures. Lewis R. Fibel, AAJC specialist;
will report on recent developments in occ upational education. --Vicki Mettill

over at 22-21. After that he was never
headed.
In the championship game, Daggett
grabbed the lead from the outset and hung
on grimly. In the words of meet director,
TomYoung, "Duane always keeps the
pressure on. He never lets up. " Marrow
fought diligently to win the title, but
finally fell to the new champ.
Both Daggett and Marrow have been
playing handball for only six months. Marrow had been inactive in the sport for six
weeks before playing Monday, while Daggett hadn't played since claiming the
Class "C" YMCA championship several
weeks ago.
In the consolation round tournament,
consisting of those losing in the first round,
_Gene Pierce defeated Ron Baker 31-23.
He had defeated Gene Thompson 31-12,
and Jim Weaver 31-20 after dropping his
first match to 3rd place finisher, Petermann.

Duane Daggett reclaimed the title of
All-LCC Handball Champion Monday afternoon with a 31-26 victory over close
friend Tom Marrow.
Daggett, after winning the Fall Term title, was beaten by Marrow Winter Term.
Both boys are Cottage Grove graduates,
.
Daggett in '65 and Marrow in '64.
defeat
to
play
steady
Daggett used good,
Mike
his four opponents. He defeated
Dick
and
31-18
Barnes 31-6, Toby Pierce
Petermann 31-23, before meeting Marrow
in the finals.
Petermann, who claimed third spot in
the tourney, provided Daggett some tough
competition before succumbing. He used
a strong serve to build up an early lead,
and at one time led by as much as 19-12.
However, he began tiring and Daggett
was solving his serve. Daggett chipped
took
away at the lead until he finally
Duane Da

ett
ett

Mike Barnes

Duane Daggett
31-18

Tobv Pierce

I Duane Daggett

Dennis Lewman

I

Ron Barker

31-23

DUANE
DAGGETT

Tom Kintzle
Dick Petermann
31-12

Dick Petermann
ick Petermann

~ e Da~ett
31-26

Gene Pierce
Don Smith
Pat Carter
Chuck Rubash

Mike Tunn bull

mith
huck Rubash
1-18

~

1

Tom Marrow
31-26

Mike Trumbull

Jim Weaver
Chuck Withrow
Tom Marrow

·om Marrow

Tom Marrow
31-23

,. -.. . ~..-,_.

-.-.~

•

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&-.:,·v;a..li)""I -Cl,11..

~ - - -.--

laJ.C il.l"CCL--Xllg

held last Friday by Peterson, and several
others have voiced interest in one fonn or
another. --Gary Nave

Publications
seek editors
. The Publications Board is accepting applications from persons interested in holding an editor's position for next school year
on either the newspaper, The Torch, or
the yearbook, The Titan.
Applications wili be accepted between
. now and May 11. Persons interested in
holding either position must have and
maintain not less than a 2. 00 GPA and
be a full-time student at LCC. Application forms are available in The Torch
office on the Bethel campus and in Bert
Dotson's office on the Eugene campus.

,1',

Only

fa king tour

Golfers

teeing off

The deadline for entering the Lansdowne
&say Contest has been extended to Monday, May 8.
"There's no school on Friday, May S, the
original deadline," explained Mrs. Karen
Lansdowne, contest sponsor and.assistant
professor of language arts.

Grads: see
the registrar

Students who plan to graduate this June
must check with the Registrar's office before this week-end, says William Wright,
registrar. "They should check to see if
their name is printed correctly, and then
we can check to see if they qualify for
graduation. 11

· "I.HC

.lOrJUcL L.LO il Ol. JOJ.O L :SCUUe i ll:•

would be either mass confusion, or if it
goes ~he way it is, these three schools
could dominate the works. "
Representatives from the Board of F.ducation, the administration, the faculty, and

•
SIX

The field trip to Astoria to tour the historia landmarks and scenery will be held
in spite of the fact that there are only six
persons going on the trip. If there are additional persons desiring to attend, they
should contact one of the history instructors.
The number of people attending this year
Tomorrow, Friday the 28th, is the date
for the first LCC golf tournament at Spring- is comparable to the number that showing
field Country Club. Quite a few entries ha an interest in the same field trip last year.
Last y~ar's trip was cancelled because of
have been received and Cecil Hodges,
lack of interest. The trip this year will go
tourney director, is setting up staggered
on as· sch~duled but transportation will probstarting times for the registered entrants.
Anyone wishing to compete who has n<;>t _ ably be in private automobiles instead 6f
the school bus. The trip is scheduled for
_,been in contact with Hodges should call or
_see him by tomorrow noon in otder to get
April 29 and 30. --Bob Wimberly.
registered and receive a starting time. The
times are being given on a first-come, fi
first-serve basls. The starting times range
• CHICKEN & STEAK DIHN ERS
from 12:30 to 3 p. m. --Gary Nave
•DELITEFUL BURGERS

Deadline
now May 8

y-· \-A.1·.1.1c~c ,

faculty-administration committees and a
Both the college transfer division and vo- new voting procedure which will replace
cational-technology dipped in total enthe old one-man one-vote method.
rollment from last tenn, according to
The idea for student-faculty-administrathe latest figures released by the Dean of
tion committees rose from the efforts of
Students' office.
the student organization, OSCCSA, and
College transfers as of April stood at
will be presented, at the OCCA convention
1, 316, while last tenn 's total was 1, 462.
by OSCCSA ·President Gary McNabb of
Vocational-technology dropped from 813
LCC. •
to 701.
The new voting procedure which would
LCC's MDTA basic education courses
_allow a schobl to vote according to student
grew, however, from 112 during Winter
·population is also being championed by
Tenn to 169 this term. Adult education,· Lane as a necessary change. Administra- _.
which harbors the largest segment of LCC's tive Assistant Bert Dotson warned that,
population, rose in enrollment from 1, 847 ir\A{ith the rapid growth of the three large
Winter Tenn to 2, 572 this spring. --Jim
colleges--Lane, Portland and Mt. Hood,
Cisler
some change is necessary. The ·r esults

Student Council are planning to attend the
convention, which is scheduled May 5 and
6 in Salem at the Marion Hotel. Representatives will be wined and dined at the
annual banquet Friday evening. Legislation will be presented for voting at the
Third General Session Saturday morning.
_T hre~ nationally known speakers in the
community college fieJd will be featured
at this year's convention. Frederick Giles,
professor of higher education at the University of Washington, will speak on development of policy. William G. Shannon, associate director of the American Associa-

• SAYS.

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EXPLORE the Oreg on State University campus while continuing progress toward
your degree
ENJOY the summer enrichment program featuring novelist Bernard Malamud,
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Lester A. Kirk~ndall, guidance specialist Kurt Adler, •as well as

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There are no admission requirements in summer term and

no application is necessary.

Maximum tuition:

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The 1967 OSU

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6 ·a.m. to 11 p.m. weekd_oys
Phone orders accepted
6 a.m. to midnight weekends Orders to go ·

DARI '!i.

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.WRITE·
TODAY

Dr. Robert L. Phillips, Director
Summer Term Office
Bexell Hall 115-J
Oregon State University
Corvallis, Oregon
97331

There are no extra fees
fo r nonres ident s during the summer at Oregon State nniversity

•

•