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COMMUNITY COLLEGE

LANE

Attend 'c onvocdtion .

!:?lb?
Live it up

THE

Wednesday

3rd Year, No. 1

Street dance Oct. 13
200 North Monroe

Eugene, Oregon 97402

Oct. 5, 1967

RAY, CURTIS, MILLER
NAME D TO COUN CIL
'Student Senate' possible new name

At the first student council meeting of
the year, Judy Ray was appointed ASB
Recording Secretary in place of Paula
(Troxel) Herrick, who resigned. Sandy
Curtis was elected Social Science representative and Ron Miller wa~ elected representative for MaV-1 and Science. Other representatives are still needed for the divisions of Fine Arts, Electronics, Adult
Education, MDTA, and Nursing and Home
Economics.
The 1968 yearbook was discussed as to
the size and cost. It was decided that the
student body .should voice their opinion
on a questionnaire whether or not they
want an annual."" A report was given on the barbeque ana
street dance scheduled for Friday, Oct.
13. It will be held at Willamalane Park
in Springfield from 6:30 to 10 p.m. It
will be an "all you can eat" affair for
99~.
Council voted 9-3 to temporarily ~all
themselves student senate and call the
representatives senators.
Gary McNabb was appointed chairman
of a committee to formulate policy for the
1968 ... 69 inter-collegiate athletics. This
policy will be given to the Board of Edu-

cation by mid-November so that intercollegiate activities may be put on the
budget for the 68-69 school year.
The possibility of having a chapter of
Phi Theta Kappa, the only national honor
society available to junior and community
colleges, was discussed. Gary McNabb and
Tom Morrison are to meet with Irene Parent, counselor.
Mrs. Frances Howard, counselor and
coordinator of financial aids, was elected
as the second advisor to student senate.
Jack Carter, counselor and coordinator
or student activities is the advisor appointed by the administration.
A unanimous vote by student senate

authorized the purchase of five fly catchers; two for the student lunchroom on
the Eugene campus, and three for the student lounge on the same campus.
The next senate meeting will be one
week from today, Thursday, Oct. 12 at
2:30 p.m. in the KLCC studio.--Charlotte
Reece

JUDY RA Y

Leon Lindsay, second from right, speaks at retreat held at Yahacts, while Bert Dotson, Tom
Morrison, I.S. Hakanson, Barbara Bronson, Betty Ekstrom, and Ken Hills listen. Below, Mar je
Blood, Gary McNabb, and Patty Baumann converse.

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RON :N.IILLER

TITAN UNDERWAY

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dance Oct. 13
Plan now to attend LCC's first social
function of the year on Friday, Oct. 13.
It will be a barbeque, street dance.
'The time is 6:30 to 10 p.m. at Willamalane Park in Springfield.
The cost is 99~ for 11 all you can eat.''
Barbequed beef, cole slaw, corn, baked
beans and dixie cups will be served.
Students on the committee are Sandy
Curtis, Brian Paxon, Barbara Bronson,
Judy Ray, Roger Shackleford, GiGi Gamble, ana Bob Adams. --Charlotte Reece
!

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Summer term

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enrolls , 1354

SAY BOARD .M EMBERS ·

Sports sti 11 up

Students and staff met Sept. 22 and 23
at the student senate retreat held in Yachats to discuss varied activities for the
coming school year.
Speakers included Dr. Parnell, LCC pr,esident; Dr. Ken Hills, Coordinator of Lan'

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guage Artsi and Ada Zinser, Bookstore
__
Manag~r.
A panel discussion was held Friday evenBoard
ing on intercollegiate activities.
members Robert Ackerman and Richard
williams explained that ·there is no policy

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Students enrolled in class this summer
numbered 1354. This included 940 in adult
education and 414 in the college credit
area.
This is an increase of 614 students from
. the summer of 1966 when 740 students
were enrolled.

for such a program and that it would have
to meet with voter approval.
Students attending the retreat included
Leon Lindsay, student body president; and
his wife, Pauline. Larry Barker, student
body first vice-president; GiGi Gamble,
student body second vice-president; Barbara Bronson, student body corresponding
secretary; Judy Ray, student body recording secretary; and Bob Adams, student
body treasurerj were in attend~nce. _Other
representative included Gary McNabb, OSCCSA president; and his guest, Patty Baumann; Torn Morrison, industrial technology representative; and his wifei and
Da11d Theopeanes, Flying Titan representative. Representatives from the journalism department included Charlotte Reece 1
Torch editor; Debbie Jo Briggs, Titan
editorj Joann Gibbs, advertising manager;
and guest, Belle Simpson.
Staff members were Dr. Parnell, Francis Howard, Ada Zinser, I.S. Hakanson,
Delpha Daggett, Bert Dotson, Art Schaefer, Cecil Hodges, Betty Ekstrom, Bill
Wright, Larry Romine, Bill Hein, Bill
Cox, Ken Hills, Jack Carter, Marje Blood,
and Lewis Case. --Charlotte Reece

Tit a n C o d e f_r e
Those who did not get a copy· of the
Titan Code during registration may pick
one up at any of the campus bookstores
or counseling cent~rs.
The Titan Code (student handbook) contains information about campus activities
and student government, along with the
ASB constitution. It is distribuited free.

SANDY CURTIS

HEIN RESIGNS;
JOINS MILLS
Dr. Ray LaGrandeur, associate dean of
instruction, and Dr. Lewis Case, assistant
dean of instruction, are in charge of the
Office of Instruction until a new dean of
instruction is named.
Dr. Case will also act as chairman of
the Division Council.
The deanship was vacated by William
Hein, who resigned to become assistant to
the president and secretary to the board
of Mills College in Oakland, Calif. It is
expected that the new dean of instruction
will be named by mid-October.

Seven seeking
vacant deanship
•The name o·f the new Dean of Instruction
will be disclosed Wednesday Oct. 18, after
the Board of Education meeting. The application deadline was noon, Oct. 3, and
nine persons from the LCC faculty have
applied for the deanship.
A screening committee of nine was
formed, headed by John Howard, Division
Chairman of Language Arts. The com•mittee consists of three division chairmen, three administrators, and three
classroom instructors. Their function is
suband
the applicants
4cr~en
mit a recommendation, or recommendations to the College Board in time for the
Oct. 18 meeting. The final decision is
made by the Board. --Jim Ulmer

e
yearbo ok photos
Pictur es for the 1968 Titan are sche- .
duled to be taken the last week of October and the first week of November, acDebbi e
cording to Editor Debbie Jo Briggs.
Scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
B riggs,
30 and 31,, is the Eugene Campus with
T it a n
Bethel to · follow on Wednesday, Nov. 1
Editor
and the Springfield Campus on Friday,
Nov. 3. Pictures of freshmen nurses will
be taken Tuesday, Nov. 7.
"Provisions will be made for absentees
to have their pictures taken at the studio, 11
photographer Alex Ziel said. Ziel has
"Only 17 percent had pictures taken for
again been contracted to take the student
pictures which will be used in both The the 1967 Titan," said Miss Briggs. "This
year, I hope the percentage can be at least
Titan and Torch.
doubled if not tripled, 11 she said.
Individual notes are being sent to all
staff and administration members to have
their pictures taken this year, she noted,
in hopes of getting a 100 percent turnout.
Though still in the planning stages, the
1968 Titan is expected to increase the
The following list is a schedule of comnumber of pages and will feature a hardmittee meetings and what days of the
bound cover this year as opposed to the
month they will be on.
soft-bound covers the Titan has had in
Meeting every first Wednesday of each
past two issues.
the
month are the following committees: Academic Council, Awards andScholarships,
Campus Planning, Curriculum, Data Processing, Educational Television, Institutional Research, Media Board, Public Relations, and Student Activities.
Meeting every second Wednesday will be
the Self Study Committee, Convocations,
At the first monthly convocation next
and Public Events.
Wednesday, Dr. Dale Parnell, president,
Other committee meetings days are:
will speak. His topic is "Academic FreePersonnel Policies, every 1st and 3rd Weddon and Responsibility."
nesday; Staff Association, every 3rd Wednesday; Division, every 4th Wednesday;
The convocation will be in the KLCC
Lay Advisory, quarterly; President's Cabstudio. Closed circuit TV will be availinet, each Tuesday; and the Student Counable to watch in the student lounge and
cil, every Thursday. --Marianne St. Jeor . classrooms.

Committee s
to meet

Dr. Parnell
to speak

69 person s new on stafl
LCC's staff has increased by 69 members, with 24 teachers having part-time
positions. There are 11 new full-time
secretaries.
Part-time teachers include John Alexander, philosophy, Chester Aubrey, welding, Dr. John Bascom, health, Howard
Coy, electronics, William Cranor, chemistry, Ron Edelman, math, Dick Eno, intern-occupational ed., David Goedeck,
music, Jim Holst, math, Norman Hoover,
biology, Jim Hosmer, photography, Shirley Kelso, practical nursing.
Others include Dr. Howard Kubler,
DMD, dental assistant, , Daniel Lambet,
math~ Thomas Lichty, electronics, Anita
Lorentzen, licensed practical ~ursing,
Helen Lynn, business, Carol Macbonald,
physical education, Betty Moffat, business,
Harold Mollenkamp, psychology4 Elizabeth
business, Eulalia Packard,
Paauwe,
English literature, Nan Smith, home health

aid, and Bruce Wild, ceramics.
Secretaries are Lorelei Vaughn, secretary to Mel Gaskill, Carolyn Smith, secretary to Carl Blood and Roger Houglum,
Luanna Plew, secretary to Dr. Ray La.;;
Grandeur, Dorothy Kellogg, secretary to
John Kreitz, Joan Keeney, secreta'ry to
Gerald Rc!,::;t_11ussen and John Howard,
Cheryl Jacbos, secretary to John Jacobs
Judy Easiey, Bethel campus, Pat Parker,
Springfield campus, Sharon Dingman, secretary to Howard Bird, and Linda Cardwell, secretary to William Mansell.
Judith Brown is a psychology teacher
aid, and Janet Ford is a math teacher aid.
Howard Hammond and A.J. McNeese are
Clerk of the Works. Tina Mann is a cashier on the Eugene campus.
Full-time teachers include Jack Carter,
cqunselor, Joanna Cohen, psychology, Robert Cook, counselor, Betty Eckstrom,
counselor, Robert Gualt, drafting, George

Gyorgyfalvy, physical education, Dallas
Haverland, counselor, Marvin Hovland,
flight technology, Melvin Krause, physical
education, John Kreitz, business division ,
chairman, Minnie Kronenberg, basic education and home ec., Ray LaGrandeur,
associate dean of instruction, Joseph Malik, administrative intern, John McCulloch,
police science, Michael Mitchell, science,
Jerry Nehring, data processing, Richard
Newell, health ar,~ physical education,
Donald Ownbey, librarian, Judson Pond,
math science, Irvin Roth, health and physical education, Freeman Rowe, biology,
Edward Seabloom, math, Gary Searl, geography,
James Swanson, math, Arthur Tegger,
English, Carol Van Houten, industrial technology, and Floyd .Wilkes, data processing.
Carol Settle is a machine operator and
Velma Small is the bookstore clerk . -Charlotte Reece

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B£ GUCH A GIMPL..~ AfFAl~.'1

your news
Have you ... ?

moved
orbited the earth
been drafted
been robbed
got a girl
lost your guy
been sent to Siberia
bought a car
sold one
wrecked one
won a contest
bought a mink
had an operation
made a million
got a job
been fired
had company
gone visiting
seen your psychiatrist
done your homework
found a parking place
IT'S NEWS!!! Turn it in, we'll print
it! (From THE BEACON, St. Paul, Minn.)

•

Car· pool IS
best answer
And we thought we had a problem last year!
But what a shock the first day of school to
come to a ten o'clock class and have to park
down about six blocks.
On Springfield students are complaining of
having to drive , up the hill on a gravel
It seems that Mark's parking lot was
street.
becoming congested, but one student observed
that "nobody ever parked down at the far end
where we could park."
Perhaps the $2.50 a term is too stiff for
LCC students. But at least it assures a parking place between the railroad and South .A St.
On the Eugene campus, one can usually find
a parking place within a block. But on Bethel,
eight
by the time everyone gets to their
o'clock class, the parking lot is full and
cars are on both sides of the street for a
good half-block each way.
their
Is anyone driving
What can· we do?
car, leaving it parked, walking home and drivIt cer.ing back to school in another car?
tainly seems like it sometimes. All we do now
is come two hours early and tell ourselves
that next year on the new campus should be
wonderful. There should be plenty of parking,
but chances are we'll have to walk as far as
we are now.--Charlotte Reece

Flies doomed
Do you like to share your lunch with flies?
Of course not. But sometimes during the past
two weeks, those little pests have really
Just as soon as you
tried your patience.
think you've gotten rid of one, here is a
gentle buzzz at your ear.
Something had to be done; so thanks to the
unanimous action of the student senate five
fly-catchers were purchased. Two were installed in the lunchroom on the Eugene campus
and three were bought for the student lounge
in Eugene.
Now there should not be so many rumors of
sharing your soup with a fly or letting the
fly carry off part of your hamburger.
The only trouble is--Bethel and Springfield
are not exempt from the "horse" fly, but it
should not be long until the fly season is
Besides, what is the Eugene campus
over.
going to do with all the dead ffys?--Charlotte
Reece

PRESIDENT
SPEAKS
Dr. Dale
Par-nell

Take pick,

lots to do

Q: HOW CAN A STUDENT GET INVOL- •
VED IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT LCC?

A:

There are a number qf activities at
LCC which need your help and participation if they are to be successful.
Simply contact the people listed below for each activity and tell them of
your interest.

STUDENT COUNCIL- Some divisions

stili do not have representatives on the
Council, which meets every other Thursday afternoon. Call ASB President Leon
Lindsay at Ext. 44 or send him a written
message through the Campus Mail. To
use the mail service, contact the secretary
in the main office of any campus and ask
her to put your note in the right channel.
You can use the same means to contact
Leon on any matter regarding student government. Professor Jack Carter and I
am sure he would be happy to talk with
you.
STUDENT-STAFF COMMITTEES - Students on these committees share in the
decision making which operates the college. Contact President Leon if you are
interested in serving on the following committees: Academic Council, (2 students
needed), Awards and Scholarships (3),
Campus Planning (2), Convocation and Public Events (3), Curriculum (2), Data Processing (1), Instructional Support (2), Media
Board (6), President's Cabinet (Leon represents the student body,) Public Reiations Council (2), Student Activities (4).
THE TORCH AND THE TITAN - The
weekly newspaper and yearbook need writers, photographers and other helpers, including a circulation manager. Call Ext.
75.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS - A year-long
program in a large variety of sports is
io begin immediately for both men and
women. See the sports section ot today's
Torch for details of call Professor Mel
Krause at Ext 67.
FL YING TITANS - This is a club for

SUMMER JOBS

THE TORCH Page 2 Oct. 5, 1967

Students pump
gas, pick beans
By DALE S11.ITH
What did you do during the summer?"
That was the question that recently set
about a chain-reaction of stimulated storytelling, taking up the better part of an en- ·
tire afternoon.
It would seem that LCC students are not
the average, or that the average college
student leads very uneventful summers.
Out of approximately thirty students picked at random from all three LCC campus
locations, a majority interviewed admitted
they did little or nothing during the summer.
Nineteen of the thirty, almost two..:thirds
worked at various jobs ranging from picking beans to being a service station attendant. Sixteen of the nineteen paid their
own tuition while the remaining three had
it paid for them. About five more served
their active duty in the Reserves or the

The Guard.
All responses to the query were not so
'
plain, however.
For instance, one girl interviewed on
the Springfield campus, who asked that her
name be withheld, stated t~at she had run
away from home and gotten married. Still
another, a second year student from Eugene, told in vivid detal how he had visited
the Playboy club in Los Angeles. The details of his story, though interesting, cannot be printed! From Bethel came a lad
who had hitchhiked to Canada's Expo '67
and back.
All in all, most agreed, it was a very
good summer. But then what constitutes
a good summer? By the way, what did you
do during the summer?

• •
LCC
McCulloch 101ns
after 26 ye.ars with FBI
By DALE Sl:vITTH
Associate professor of police science
John McCulloch com~s to LCC as no stran.:.
ger in the field of criminology. At the age
of 57 McCulloch, who has a wife and three
sons at home, has, with a six year excepttion when he went into private practice,
, been with the Federal Bureau of Investigation since 1935.
McCulloch, a 1933 graduate of the University of Oregon, has lived in Eugene for
the past ten years, and only recently retired from his bureau position as Eugene's
senior resident agent. Aside from a bachelor of Laws degree from the U of 0,
he is also a graduate of the famed FBI
academy. During his twenty-six years with
the Bureau he was trained in several speccialty courses and in-service teachings
through the FBI institute in Washington

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D.C.Mr. McCulloch is to be commended for
the regional police schooling and training
centers in this state in the earlier days of
his career.
It would seem he has dedicated his life
to his work. After some thrity-four years
of law enforcement and police training
teaching, a period that spans two world
wars, the Great Depression, and an endless war against crime; most people would
think it time to hang up their gloves, but
not John McCulloch; he's a born fighter.
With the aid of great men such as he,
training the police-force of the future
perhaps our grand-children will never need
know the meaning of the word crime.
LCC is truly proud to welcome you into
our ranks Professor McCulloch!

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····················---·········::

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Leon Lindsay

1~\~ Stµdent Bod'y ;· President

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Band needs
more

year

THE

TbRCH
Published Thursdays during the school
year, except during vacation periods and
exam weeks, by students at Lane Com munity College, 200 N. Monroe St. Eugene, Ore. 97402. Opinions are those of
the writers and not necessarily those of
the Board of Education or staff.
Publisher ............... Media Board
Editor ...............Charlotte Reece
Advertising Manager. . . . Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor. . . . . . . . . John Moore
Production. . . . . . . . . Susan Howard
Darkroom Technician. . . Greg Morse
Circulation Manager. . . . .Dale Smith
Advisor . .
Press run by.

. . . . Larry Romine
Springfield News

REPORTERS
Jeanne Aldridge, Alan Brown, Jerry Fos. ter, Les Garvin, Anne Jellison, Mike Mc
Smith, Marianne St. Jeor,
Nett, Dale
Alice Thorn, Jim Ulmer

n.1.

PLACEMENT OFFICE
SERVICES

tooters

LCC's Band has started off the
with ten members.
"We'd like lots more," said David Goedecke, instructor, who is teaching at LCC
part-time and working on a doctorate at
the University of Oregon. "Just be faithful to the practices," he added.
The band meets on Tuesday and Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the Bethel
campus. There are still horns that are
available free of charge to interested students.
Music will range from popular to classical. "We'll try to be a pep, dance, and
concert band," said Goedecke. - -Charlotte
Reece

Reece

J

I.

Part-time job listing for
students

II. Full-time job listing for
students
III. Placement upon completion of program

W. G. Bailey

Help available
Daily and weekly lists of employment
opportunities are posted on all three campuses. Every effort is exerted to keep
these listings current. Any job listed on
the weekly sheets is within 7 days of being
up to date. The daily listing is just that-directly from the Oregon State Employment Service. Other positions, usually
civil service---local, state or federal, are
posted for longer periods of time.
Since this whole operation is strictly
a service, cooperation is necessary at all
levels.
(1) We have employers calling us about
openings and we must respect their wishes
as far as any qualifications or restrictions
they place on the job.
(2) Students are requested to register,
in person, at our office at 200 N. Monroe
St.(a) Information concerning openings are
to be kept confidential--to protect all concerned (b) The Placement office must
have "feed-back" in order to be able to
serve the best interests of both parties,
so we ask for reports on both successful
and unsuccessful job interviews.
(3) It would also be a service to your
fell ow students to notify this office of any
job opportunity--we will be more than
happy to check out all leads.
The Placement Office, on the Eugene
campus, is open each working day from 8
to 5 and through the lunch hour. Our phone
number is 342-4931 Ext. 42. Give us a
call--we'll try to help!

<1.11iLlamdtt: ~tatloneu

Office Supplies & Equipment

Co.
-··

Drafting Supplies

8'tudy Lamp$ _
Phone 342-5861
510 Oak Street

EUGENE, ORFGON .

THIS WEEK'S JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Male bus-boys and dishwashers ...
911-3
hours: 8:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salary approx.
$1.10 to 1.15 hr.
918-10 Stock boy and delivery .... must have
car ... meet public ... answer phone ... hours:
from about 12 noon on ... 4 to 6 hours a day.
Part-time position for someone ex925-3
perienced in tile and formica work.
Girl for counter work and general
925-7
restaurant clear-up ... hours: from 5 to U
p.m. Approx. average of 30 hours a week.
Start at $1 an hour ... raise t'or anyone who
stays with them.

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FL YING TIT ANS - This is a club for
flying enthusiasts. It draws a large part
of iy
of its membership from Airframe and
Powerpiant and Flight Technology stud~nts.
Join them by reporting your interest at
the Mechanics Division on the Eugene
campus or_ by calling Ext. 40.
FOCUS - The Fellowship of Christian
University Students is an active group
which meets weekly to hear speakers and
to enjoy recreation. Watch for announcements of FOCUS meetings on bulletin
boards and in The Torch. Professor Gordon Wehner is the Faculty representa•
tive.
CONVOCATIONS - All students are invited to attend cultural, intellectual and
entertaining meetings arranged by the Convocations and Public Events Committee
for 11 a.m. on the second Wednesday of
•each month. The subject and place will be
announced in The Torch before each presentation.
SELF -STUDY COMMITTEES - Students
are needed to serve on a half dozen of
the special committees studying all facets
of the college operation as part of LCC's
preparation for a visit next year of an
accreditation team. Contact ASB President Leon Lindsay if you are interested.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - A number of
events are planned for this term, including
a harbeque and street dance on Oct. 13
and a dress-up dance November 11. Watch
for advance publicity in The Torch. Volunteers to help are always needed.

OTHER ACTIVITIES - If •you want additional activities heltl, or new clubs started, see your Titan Code (the student hand925-10 Full-time position for someone
book; ask for yours at the Dean of Stuwith backbround in math, drafting, and medents office, they are free) for procedural
chanics ... hours: 8 to 5... .ideal for second
details. Gary McNabb of the LCC student
year student in the engineering technician
program ... will train for the job.
body, is the President of the Oregon Community College Student Association. He is
also interested in those students wishing
925-13 Male roller-skater .... for supervision of skating rink on week-ends hours: 1:30 to help on a state-wide basis.
to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays .... Salary
There is plenty to do at LCC, if you
$1.50 hr.
are really interested in participating. Join
in, you are needed and wanted.
925-14 Male student to work in drive-in
restautant...will fit hours to schedule ....
prefer evenings ... salary: $1.25 hr.
Baby-sitter .... Mondays and Wednes925-5
days: 8:30 to 12 noon; Wednesday nights: 7
_
to 10 p.m.

Roses are red, violets are
blue. This is the way we fill
this space for you.

St:udent ·sod·y ,, Presiden t
1

Student-staff committees
good way to serve

Lots of
activities

Lane Community College has several
activities planned for this coming week.
Take • a break from studying and find out
the inside story of your college.
Oct. 10--President's Cabinet Meeting,
KLCC Studio, 9 a. m. - 12 noon.
Oct. ll--Convocation, KLCC Studio, 11:15
a.m. Self Study Committee Mettings.
Mettings,
Council
Oct. 12--Student
KLCC Studio, 2:30 p.m.
Oct. 13--Barbeque and Street Dance,
Willamalane Tennis Courts, 6:30 p.m. to
10 p.m.
Oct. 13--Last day for tuition refunds.-Marianne St. Jeor

•.

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18th & Chambers ·

··. - DELITE
DARI--

How many buildings will be
on the new campus next fall?
A: 15, worth $16 million.

865 Willamette

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ALBERT SALMl·JACK ALBERTSON·SLIM PICKEN:
PROOUC£ 0 8 '

KERSHNE
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lAWRENCE TURMAN . o,R[CHO B,lffl""
WllllAM ROS[ ...USIC BY ""

SC~(INPLAY BY

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10th CENTURY FOOC

ALAWRENCE TURMAN PROOUCflON

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Phone orders accepted
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekd_a ys
6 a._m . to midnight ·weekends Orders to _go ·

for students. You may get more information about them by calling me at Ext. 42
or Ext. 45.
Student government is still another area
that will directly affect you. All student
activities come • from this group. Here
again there are a limited amount of openings for students yet to fill. Senators are
still needed from the Fine Arts division,
Electronics, Nursing and Home Ecomonics,
MDTA and Adult Education. These senators
each have one vote on all matters concerning student government. Everyone is
welcome to visit the Student Senate held
on Thursdays at 2:30 on the Eugene campus and ask any questions that they may
have.
Our first social event will be held on
Friday the 13th at Willamalane Park in
Springfield. It will be a combination barbeque, dance, and swimming party. Come
on over and get acquainted, eat lots and
have some fun. We'll see you there.

In behalf of the associated Student Body
officers·, •I would like to welcome all the
students to a brand new school year at
Lane Community College. In your choice
of Lane, not only do you have one of the
finest academic colleges in Oregon, but
also the opportunity of establishing and
sometimes originating the traditions and
policies that will stand for many years.
One of the finest ways a student may
get involved in the inner workings of college life is by serving on a student-faculty committee. These committees review,
evaluate, and recommend on programs in
all areas of the college. There are a
few committees that still have openings

• CHICKEN & STEAK DIMH ERS
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•GRILL ED HAM SANOWIOt ES
•BACON BURGERS •CUBE STEAK ·
·•BAR-B-OUED DOGS
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•33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
•BREAKFAST SERVED EV~RY MORNING

• HOME MADE PIES

1@l_

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NOW
SHOWING

DOO~
OPEN
6: 15

I

THE TORCH Page 3 Oct. 5, 1967

Marry-Go-Round
By ANNE JELLISON

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Swearingen of
Drain announce the engagement of their
daughter, Loni Jacobs, to Don Lakey, of
Drain. No wedding date has been set.
Miss Jacobs graduated from Drain High
School and Lane Community College. She
is employed as a Licensed Practical Nurse
at Eugene Hospital and Clinic. Her fiance,
also a graduate of Drain High School, is
a junior at Oregon State University.

Eat at-

Snack
Shack

Food service on the Eugene
campus started September 28,
1967, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
is availThe following food
able:
Dinners
Roast beef
Shrimp
Hamburger steak
'Breaded veal
Daily special

$.85
.85
.85
.85
.75

Salads
Chef
Tossed Green

.60
.20

Beverages
Board of Education and administrative staff toured the new campus. They are shown (above)
approaching the Airframe and Powerplant Buildirtg. Below, members examine one of the many
tunnels underneath the buildings.

Explore
library

Most of the school day i! spent in classes, but what do most of y<:i"u do in between classes? Besides eating and catching up on last night's sleep, a good quiet
place to go would be the Learning Resource Center--or more commonly known
as the library.
The library here at LCC can be found
on any one of the campuses. It's a new
institution and has the opportunity to try
different l)rocedures because it is not

Milk, coffee, tea
Coke, fresca, orange
Milk shakes
chocolate
strawberry
vanilla

.10
.10
.25

Sandwiches
Hamburger
Cheesburger
Grilled ham with cheese
Ham and egg
Ham
Fried egg
Bacon, lettuce and

. 25
. 30

.35
. 35
. 35

. 25
·u ~

Mr. and Mrs. Adloph Cifelli of Ashtabula, Ohio, announce the engagement of
their daughter , Carole Louise, to Gary
St. Germain, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
St. Germain of Junction City. The marriage will take place No.v 4 in St. Andrew's Church in Sheffield, Ohio.
Miss Cifelli attended Kent College in
Ohio and was a graduage of Lane Corn munity College. Her fiance attended University of Oregon and Eugene Business
He is training in the field of
College.
consumer finance.

Announcement is made of the engagement of Janet Denise Posey, daughter of
George Posey of Oakridge, and the late
Mrs. Posey, and Richard Anthony Braun,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Braun of Eugene. No wedding date has been set.
Miss Posey was a graduate of Oakridge High School. Her fiance was a graduate of South Eugene High School and attended Lane Community College. He is
currently employed by Cabax Plywood Division of Eugene.

Mr. and Mrs. G. P. O'Malley of Eugene
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Kathleen Reddy, to Daryl Jon Clifton of
Weston. The wedding date has been set
for Nov. 4. News of this engagement was
announced at a meeting of Phi Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Miss 0' Malley was graduated from Mc
Minnville High School and Lane Community
College. She is presently employed in Eugene as a dental assistant. Her fiance was
graduated from Weston High School and
University of Oregon. He is in the field of
advertising.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Smith announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, to Roger D. Towne, . son of
Mrs. Courtney Towne and the late 'Mr.
Towne. Both families are of Eugene. A
•
summer wedding is planned.
Miss Smith graduated from North Eugene High School and Lane Community
College. She is currently employed as a
licensed Practical Nurse at Sacred Heart
Hospital. Her fiance graduated from South
eugene High School, attended University
of Oregon and presently is a student at
LCC.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Anfora announce the
engagement of their daughter Janet Marie,
to Edwin A. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Tucker. Both families are of
Eugene_. A fall wedding is planned.
Miss Anfora graduated from North Eu-·
gene High School and is presently working
- •• - - - -D ••-- ~

••

on any one oCthe campuses. It's a new
institution and has the opportunity to try
different procedures because it is not
bound by tradition.
Keith Harker, the director, stated: "I
believe we have an opportunity to do some
experimenting at _our Learning Resource
Center because of its unique position in
contributing to academic, vocational, adult
education, and community service."
At the library one may check out a
book- -providing he has a student body
card--and may return it when he is
through reading or by the end of the term.
There is a microfilm reader-printer of
several magazines of which may be of aid
to the researcher.
There is also to be found materials
that are placed by instructors on the reserve shelves which . may be checked out
·overnight. Perjodicals are another aid to
the' student and are an important source
of recent information.
"I invite you as students to use these
facilities," expressed Harker, "and to
make suggestions for ways we may serve
you better." - -Marianne St. Jeor

Fried egg
Bacon, lettuce and
tomato
Tuna
Grilled cheese
Roast beef

. 25

. 35
.30
.30
.30

Food service is in Room 31B,
the center mobile unit.

J<;,ila11J <Jlo~erlanJ
FLOWERS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605

HEATH'S

~w
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{,,

FASHION FUN
IS

2 5 ta'ke •
_

new class
Thirty-five students are attending a new
class at LCC this year. Photography is
being introduced for the first time this
term on the Eugene campus. There are
two classes, one every MWF from 1:30
to 2:30 taught by Bert Dotson, administrative assistant to the President, every
Monday night from 7 to 10 p.m. taught by
Jim Hosmer. a free lance photographer
from Eugene.
The class will continue through fall and
winter terms. --Jim Ulmer

Though it may not seem that
way, LCC has more female than
male students. The breakdown
is about 55-45. The Business
Division, e.g., is just about
all women, as is the Nursing
Di-vision.

•

734 HIGHWAY 99. NORTH

.

PHONE 688-8141

selection of fashion fabrics
for sudden inspiration!

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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.

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ugene. A~ta:rrw-eaamg- rs-pTanne ....
Miss· Anfora graduated from North Eu-·
gene High School and is presently working
as a secretary in the Bure<!,u of Governmental Research and Service, University
of Oregon. Her fiance graduated from
North ~alem- High School antj now attends
• Lane Community College. He is employed
by Int'ernational Paper Co. at Vaughn.

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_Quality, Integrity, Service
and Fashion awareness

HEATH'S

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Open Mondays anct Fridays Until 9;00

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FOUR FASHION
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Intramural tea.m s
play by district

MOORE'S MIX

THE TORCH Page 4 Oct. 5, 1967

Krause head
of intramurals

I"1TC2A MUR.AL f.2~& IONS

By JOHN MOORE

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The managers for each of t he eight districts above will be
printed in next week's edition of the Torcht since the
managers were elected yesterday evening at a
Intramural
Council meeting which was too late for the press.

Intramural

No·
..1..

By DALE .S:MITH

MEL KRAUSE
man, sophomore, or someone just taking a
few courses for the heck of it. He can be
reached at the Bethel campus almost any
time throughout the day. Give him a call
to find out information about this year's
Intramural program.

meetings

scheduled this· week •
Organizational meetings for fall term
intramurals are as follows:

STUDENTS!
You will still have time to
see the U of O vs. Ohio St.
game this Saturday if
you
come out for the preliminary
practice of Intramural Football at 10 a.m.

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This week the Torch is putting_the spot,. light on a very good-looking taJented
·man irr the field of sports. He is Mel
Krause, intramural director at Lane Community College. • Krause was born and
ra.ised in Portland and attended Cleveland
High. Upon graduation from high school
he enlisted in the service for a year and
a half. He attended the U of O after service and received his B. S. in Health and
Physical Education in 1950. In 1951, Krause
began his teaching career at Milwaukie
-High School. He went to Willamette High
in 1952, then to Franklin High of Portland in 1954 and was department chairman of P.E. until 1957. In the fall of
1957, Krause went to North Eugene and
was there four years. In 1963, he became athletic director at Sheldon High
School until 1966. In the year of 1966-67,
Krause went into private busines, but found
that he couldn't stay away from the sports
field and came to LCC this year and· is
presently heading the Intramural Program
and teaching P. E. He is married and has
four children along with his busy life with
youth activities. Along with his many other
accomplishments, he spent eight years in
Professional Baseball with clubs in Salem
and Eugene.
Krause is a very active person and is
fully interested in youth and their many
activities. I'm sure that you would enjoy
talking to him, whether you are a fresh-

FOOTBALL--Saturday, October 7, 10 a.m.,
Willamalane Park
VOLLEYBALL--Wednesday, October 11, 7
p. m., Bethel Gym, men and women
CROSS COUNTRY--Tuesday, October 10,
6:30 p.m. Bethel Gym
FIELD HOCKEY--To be announced at a
later date
All interested persons make a note of
this. A good turnout at the organizational
meetings provides the Intramural Counil ~ ~n d _ r.h.uC!.i.n,0J_ ,....i .. ,..,.~
•~ ....,._,,a

4

4

H ..._

tramurals are for you, the student, the
participant, and the spectator - NOT for
the administration or faculty to sit and
think about!--John Moore

Intramural
Council meets
In connection with the P.E. DepartmenL
a meeting was scheduled for Wednesday
night, October 4, 1967, at 7 p.m. in Room
83 of the Bethel campus.
According to Mel Krause of the health
and P.E. department, the purpose of this
meeting is to organize an intramural coun-

I

The new intramural year is in full
swing this week as the eight intramural
districts begin their preliminary workouts
for flag-football. It will be a massive practice this coming Saturday, October 7 at
9:30 a.m;, according to Cecil Hodges and
Mel Krause of the physical education and
health department.
The following weekend will mark the
beginning of league play between the eight
teams. This year's flag-football season
will last approximately six weeks. Participants are urged to be at Willamalane
Park no later than 9:40 if they have a
10 a.m. game.--John Moore

P.E.

•
ma1ors

to meet
Room 88 on the Bethel campus will be
the meeting place for all Physical Education majors . This meeting will begin at
11:30 a.m. Wednesday, October 11.
According to Miss Daggett, assistaut
professor of Health and P.E., the purpose
of this meeting will be to get acquainted
and discuss the women's program. Anyone interested in attending is welcome-this includes women who are interested in
playing field hockey. Bring a sack lunch.-Anne Jellison

PROGRAM

Officals

~ - - --- - ~ ··

- - ·--

Cards have
more Ions

needed

rest of the show. But that has nothing to
Well, the World Series is about to be.
do with my topic--baseball.
gin as I sit down to write my column.
. What I'd like to know is whatever hapIt's an odd thing, but so far as I can ·find
pened to the New York Yankees? It wasn't
out from listening around campus and
Any male student interested in officiaso long ago they "were" baseball. Names
reading the papers, no one except ·myself
games
football
ting or timing at intramural
like Mantle and Maris were all you heard.
and the city of Boston are hoping for a
this fall, contact Mel Krause at the phyBut I guess like everything else, baseball
Red Sox victory.
sical education office on the Bethel cam- l
too must bow to old Father Time. We
It's not as though I have anything againpus. There will be a need of two officials
may have lost Mickey Mantle and Sandy
st the St. Louis Cardinals, or their many
per game and one timer. This is a good
Koufax as super-stars, but we've got Frank
fans. It's just that I've begun to wonder
way to earn $2 that the P.E. Dept. is
Robbinson and Jim Lonborg. The names
why the Red Sox are so unpopular.
paying for each game. Sign up before leamay change, but never the game.
My piers are all for St. Louis; even
gue play gets underway.--John Moore
All the world needs now is for Mickey
my editor is a Cardinal fan. My kid broMantle to run for president. If Ronald Reather is still so mad because the Minnesota
gan can make it in politics, so can Mantle.
Twins didn't win the pennant this year that
he hasn't spoken a civil word in three
days. But then kid brothers are like that.
2 Pants Suits
"Yeth, they are." To quote a commercial
,
$76.00
that I detest. I fervently believe that particular commercial was created explicity
Custom
for the purpose of "inducing a pain in the
Tailorlu,
listeners so that they would need the pro992 Willamette 344-4871
duct to recover sufficiently to watch the
Something new is coming to LCC--NETWORK RADIO. KLCC, the campus radio
station, has been accepted a:s an authorized
The T11pe w 11r to St ereo
affiliate of NER, National Educational Radio network. NER is a tape network bring®
ing various presentations to Eugene.
AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
National Educational Radio is another
means by which KLCC is improvtQg its
ever-increasing public service. More information will be released on October 16,
when KLCC will begin broadcasting NER.
October 18, is the day this year's KLCC
program schedules 'are to be releasll!d,
according to Roger H6uglum,· station manager. --Jerry Foster
The Son;vmatic 900-A solid-state battery/ AC portable
recorder 1s as amazing as it is economical. Choice of power-plug-in1 4 flashlight batteries-or its own accessory
rechargeable battery power-pack. Automatic . Recording
._.,·sru.DE~TS'!
LCC
Control guarantees perr
Bowl .,with ·yo.,_
fect recordings ever)'
time without touching
a knob, and solid-state
circuitry gives 5½ lbs.
of big, BIG voice for
at~.
,;;.
tape recordings on-theg:o-i~ style!
L
·TIMBE.R;.BOW
. ,.,,,

KLCC

i oins

educational
network

MAL'S

SONY

·KRVM on air
at 91.9 mg.
Twenty-eight years ago Lane Community College was Eugene Technical-Vocational School, a branch of the Eugene Public Schools. KRVM, the school's (ETVS) educational, noncommercial radio station, had two primary functions:(!) to provide a training laboratory for radio students; and (2) to provide educational programming for Eugene schools. Some such
programs orginated at KRVM, or other
local studios; while other programs, such
as the Standard School Broadcasts, presented by the Standard Oil Company d~d
not originate at KRVM. This program
brings the music and culture of other countries into the classroom.
Today, KRVM is totally operated by a
professional staff. You can hear KRVMFM at 91.9 mg. thoughout the greater
Eugene area. --Jerry Foster

* Drafting

..,__,J

SUPPORT OUR INTRAMURAL

LET'S

SUPERSCOPE

r - --- -

& Enginee.ring

Supl?~_ies
* Student nesks & Chairs
New: & Used
* Art Supplies

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1

greatest
fall wool
separates

.

Plenty of Free Parking_

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.

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now at drastically reduced price l
I

fabulous assortment of pastel · wool skirts in
solid colors and patterns all in the ever popular, figure flattering a-line. plus coordinati•g
sweaters to mix and match. choose from fur4 .
blend, bulkies, cable knits, pullovers and
, cardigans-. ,

7.99
YOUR CHOICE

No Money Down

~Y. two _· for

iust lS.00

shop_Mo~1day<.Thursday,

a~~ -r,riday ,.;;;.. '. til 9 '
daily ~9:30-5:30

343-1608

tit.

•ldrts you're sure to recognize

others to choose
from

856 Willamette

tf,

" l(1,.··,·.•

very famous make .of sweaters and

GIFT & GALLERY SHOP

s~.

ft ,

sale
'

Visit Our New

} 1_73 Pe~l

~fDr1

6th and Blali

5. 00 Monthly.

ift
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u ,i;e1 1UA11..11:Jc.:11- Lnc -~ i ;i;n

nd P.E. department, the purpose of this
meeting is to organize an intramural council ana elect officers for the coming year.
--Anne Jellison

·COPPING'S

$69.50

Sprlngf leld
Phone: 746-8221

.n.c\; o ·n n u g-i-o

----

(Special price to students and faculty.)
Will make you a member of Capping's Cash
Discount Club at 6th and Blair. Big savings
on gas, oil, accessories, fags, milk and
eggs.

nd~.
'f'rle_

& Main St.

--- - -

TWO BITS

·A 5-1/2 Pound Sony Tape Recorder •
·All Set to Go - Where and When You Doi

10th

- - - ------- -

thiS, A good turnout at the organizational
meetings provides the Intramural Council and physical education department with
valuable information to work with. The in-

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