t:J-Â·t?

Instruction chiefs h ve varied background
'

By HUGH DAVIS

Lane Community College administrative
annex revolves around a trio of positions
that guide the workings of Oregon's most
extensive academic-vocational-technical
institution. At present, the paramount official niche, Dean of Instruction, is vacant .
with ten applicants vying for the job. The
remaining two offices, Assistant Dean of
Instruction and Associate Dean of Instruction are filled by Lewis Case and Ray LaGrandeur, respectively.
Case was born in Mountain View. Oklahoma, schooled in Texas, graduating
from Wilson High School. From Texas,
Case attended Syracuse University in New
York State where he attained his Bachelor of Science in speech. The University
of Pittsburgh granted Case a Masters
Degree where he served as a lecturer of
speech. After studies at William and Mary
University and Indiana University, Case
received and L. L. D. degree from Harding
college in Arkansas.

99t lor
load, lun
\

Tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 13, is the day.
The first social event of the year will
begin at 6:30 p. m. at Willamalane Park,
12th and "G," in Springfield. Of course
you know it is a barbeque-street dance
with the admission being 99~ for "all you
can eat.''
The menu includes barbequed beef, cole
slaw, corn, baked beans and dixie cups.
Students can dance to the sound of
"Grant and the Blue Boys", from 7:30
to 10 p.m. The Willamalane pool will also
be available for swimming from 9 to 10
p.m.
In case of rain, the function will be held
at Springfield Junior High School.
Tickets are on sale at the three main
LCC campuses. Buy one today!

sure

to pick
up card

For the convenience of new students and
anyone else who does not know the proper
procedure for dropping a class we would
like to print this reminder.
When you decide to drop a course, go
first to the instructor of that particular
course and pick up the data processing
ar.d_ wu-1Zave him when you entered.

LEW CASE

Case is aptly suited to the diversity of
LCC, having been a welder, jm rneyman
machinist, specialist in refrigeration and
air conditioning, active in the poultrypacking industry, and owner-operator of a service stationâ€¢ To further his suitauility for
communication with people, Case was a
minister of the Church of Christ in Texas
for six years.
, Case came to Lane from Ohic I Valley
College where he served as an indructor,
dean and president of that institution. Last
year, he instructed public speakiIig classes at Lane.
Case explains his new position as his
change to contribute to the gro, th and
development of an "exciting conce- ,t." He
expressed LCC as a school of op:iortunity where housewife, business mar_ young
man and woman may sit down next to each
other and learn as students on a par. He
feels that Lane can fill the vocational
gap at both ends. "All schools r.ire vo-

LANE

se, "but
cational in a sense," says Ca_
this schools fills more of a variety of
needs."
Concerning Lane's new campus, Case
states that the needed facilities for the
vocational-technical programs will be
available and that he expects the greatest
percentage of increase in students in that
area.
The father of four, Case has three children in the Eugene school system and a Â·
married daughter in West Virginia. His
position at Lane allows him to see more
of .his family. Proximity to his family
and mild climate are principal reasons
Case accepted the Oregon job.
The Associate Dean of Instruction, Ray
La Grandeur, acts in conjunction with
Lane's adult education, manpower development, study skills, and technical-vocational programs. He also interviews teaching
hopefuls for Lane.

Dates near for
yearbook photos

l â€¢ COMMUNITY COLLEGE

THE
3rd Year, No. 2

200 North Monroe

Eugene, Oregon 97402

RAY LaGRANDEUR

LaGrandeur was born and raised in
Anaconda, Montana. He attended the University of Washington where he was awarded a B.S. in Zoology. LaGrandeur's M.E.D.
and D. E. D. came from the University of
Oregon.
After working in industry, teaching at
Grant High School in Portland, Portland
State Coilege and Bellvue' Community College in Washington, LaGrandeur decided
to return to this area to accept his LCC
job.
What LaGrandeur considers unique about
Lane is the concept of student participation. "At Lane students are represented
at all the governing bodies of the school,
whereas Washington community college
Â·students are not." The Ass-ociate Dean â€¢
commented on the great" potential of LCC
because of its outstanding transfer and occupational programs. The system of many
campuses and programs entailed "wise
planning 1 11 according to LaGrandeur.

Oct. 12, 1967

Titan Editor Debbie Jo Briggs has scheduled pictures of students, faculty and administration to be taken the last week of
October and the first week of November.
The Eugene campus is scheduled for
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 30 and 31, with
Bethel to follow on Wednesday, Nov. 1
and the Springfield campus on Friday,
No~.. __3. Thu.~sday, Nov. 7, h~s been s_et_
aside for pictures of freshmen nur_
ses.
Alex â€¢ Ziel has again been contracted to
take the pictures which may be used in
either The Titan or The Torch.
"Posters will be placed on all three
campuses soon," said Ziel, "so that
the students may sign up for appointments." He also said that no appointment
is necessary.
_
"The proofs wiil be mailed out for the
students to choose from," said Miss
briggs, "they wm be out before Christmas
so those that wish may order portraits."
Pictu~es in this year's Titan will be
the same ;,ize as those used last year,
she commented .
"Provisions will be made for absentees
to have their pictures taken at the studio, 11 Ziel said.
"Only 17 percent of the student body
had their pictures taken last year, 11 Miss
Briggs said.
Individual notes are being sent to all
administration and staff members to have

/\,LEX ZIEL
their pictures taken this year, she commented.
This ,year's Titan will feature a hard
bound cover and is expected to increase
in the number of pages over last year's
book.

1rst to Uie instructor of rnat parncura:r
course and pick up the data processing
card you gave him when you entered.
This is very important because without
this card, it is impossible to remove you
from the class. With card in hand, proceed
to the counselor's office. Here the counselor will fill out a "drop" form and assist you in the completion of the withdrawal.
Also, any student withdrawing from all
of his courses should go through the standard procedure so that his name will be
officially withdrawn from the files and records in the office of the registrar. If
this is not done the student will receive
F's in the courses he was enrolled in ahd
these will go on the student's records.
For those students who have withdrawn
or reduced their courses, the deadline for
obtaining refunds on fees and books is October 13. The last day that students can
voluntarily withd:i;-aw from a course is
November 10.--Kathy Pipkins

28 studen ts.
study -T adio
broadc asting
This year's radio broadcasting classÂ· is
the largest ever held in the twenty-eight
years educational radio has been associated with the Eugene Public Schools. The
enrollment statistics speak well of Roger
J. Houglum, instructor of the 22 student
radio class, and director of the electronics department.
Problems exist in the inadequate studio
facilities. Each student is required to
complete twelve hours of lab each week.
This makes for crowded conditions; conditions which we hope will be rectified in
next year's new carnpus.-.:Jerry Foster

- n r-Tnt:

book.

SAYS PRESIDE NT

Free dom base d
â€¢
on respo ns1 bilit yÂ· I
â€¢

LCC students and staff can avoid threatening their academic freedom by exercising
it responsibly, President Dale
Parnell told a sparse convocation audience Wednesday.
"Responsibility and academic freedom
go hand in hand," he said. Challenging
his listeners to prevent their freedom
from turning into license, he voiced scorn
for pessimists who have claimed that extensive freedom and order are incornpat-

STREET DANCE MUSICIA NS WELL TRAINED

ilile~

"I don't buy the idea that freedom and
order are mutually exclusive." He asked
continued help in the college's effort to
involve students and staff in administrative
decision-making, "to strike that delicate
balance between a dictatorship and anarchy."
Competing with radio-tv accounts of the
sixth game of the world series, Dr. Parnell addressed 14 students and 27 staff
members in the KLCC studio and uncounted others by closed circuit Â· tv to the Eugene campus student center.
Academic freedom exists, he said, to
help students and staff "discover the truth
about as many things as possible." It is
not unrestricted license to undermine accepted standards or to urge immoral or
illegal acts, he said,

GRANT AND THE BLUE BOYS will furnish the sound for the barbeque-stree t dance,
tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 13.

Return books
Tomorrow is the final day for students
to return books to any of LCC bookstores.
This will assure full refund to undamaged
new books that do not have the student's
name in them.
It is also required that there should be
the receipt present that was given when the
books were first purchased. After this
week all books will be athalfprice.--Marianne St. Jeor

â€¢

LITTLE

MAN
ON

CAMPUS
H-J..b

~ff-~-::.. .~r--,_ -â€¢ â€¢Â· -_-_- -â€¢-Â·-Â·â€¢ ---â€¢---Â·

-.,--..-.-JF;-'l:)vn..-n,--, ,.-n

Â·r nurY"Iu

administration and staff members to have

''V\Jtn-1
MANY N'cW FACULW THI~ YEA~ - - WE: 1RE"
1-UC.K'( i"O E:VEN GEi)"OU AN OFFICE,''

YEAR

Edith Larso n
â€¢ to
direc t nurs ing
â€¢

Lane Community College is venturing
into yet another new field next fall, new
at least, at Lane. It is LCC's program to
prepare future register nurses. Miss
Edith Larson, who will direct LCC's Associate Degree in Nursing program next
year, has been on campus this week to get
acquainted with the college and staff. This ..
was the first of two or three visits she
will be making to join Ellene Goldsmith,

Hanne r to

assistant professor of nursing, in planning
the ADN program.
Miss Larson, presently director of the
ADN program at Kellogg Community College, Michigan, will report here full-time
July I. She has had her Bachelor and Masters degree in Nursing and commented on
how friendly a school LCC was! "I am
extremely impressed with Lane and am
anxious to start work here."Marianne St.
Jeor

1Calend
., ar
-

The rneetlngs and important events for
â€¢the corning week are:
Oct. 12--Student Council, 2:30 p.rn.
KLCC Studio.
Oct. 13--Last day for tuition refunds and
â€¢full refunds on books.
, Oct. 17--President's Cabinet meetings,
KLCC Studio, 9 a.rn. -12 noon.
Oct. 18--staff Association rneeting--no
scheduled time.
Oct. 18--Personnel Policies meeting. -Marianne St. Jeor

speak Fri.

Andrew Hanner, executive director of
the Oregon Council of Alcoholic Problems, will speak at 10 a.rn. tomorrow, Oct.
13 in the Bethel gym. His speech will also
be taped and can be heard at 11 a.rn. or
1 p.m. or 2 p.rn.
Hanner is past director of education of
California's Council on Alcoholic Problems. He has been a guest lecturer
throughout the country and has published
a booklet, "What's All the Fuss About
Drinking?" He was also a consultant to
the government department, Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) on alcoholic
education.
Richard Newell, assistant professor of
health and physical education, encourages
students. and staff to attend the speech,
especially at 10 a.m. when Hanner will be
speaking in person.

.,, '

â€¢
Class offered 1n
Retail Selling

EDITH LARSON

An adult education class in Retail Selling began Tuesday, Oct. 10. The class will
run five weeks and will meet on Tuesday
and Thrusday from 7 to 10 p.rn.
The class is designed to prepare persons for part-time selling during the
Christmas holidays, or for persons already employed as sales people.
Tuition is $12 plus $2 room rental fee.
For more information contact the Office
of Adult Education at LCC.

"We should behave like searchers for
truth, not as if we want to seize power."
Referring to various speakers who have
advocated radical views when appearing
at the University of Oregon, he said LCC
can invite any speakers "not famous for
advocacy of unlawful acts." But he said
the responsible selection of speakers implies asking the question: "Are we searching for truth or just inviting sensationalis rn to attract.an audience?"
The college's objective can be achieved
"only in an atmosphere of trust and mutual respect" between all members of the
college community, he said. The responsible exercise of academic freedom is
crucial, he said.

Journa lisÂ·l s
â€¢
â€¢
host p1cn1c
'

A recent event of utmost importance
took place at Lane Community College.
There was a picnic. Friday, Oct. 6, representatives of The Torch and Titan staff,
and student council met at Skinner's Butte
Park (the lower part) . and attempted to
start the year with better interrelations
than were present last year. The event
was started with food; hotdogs roasted on
sticks being the main course.
After the meal a football game was
started. The teams of four members were
headed by Bob Adams with team members
Leon Lindsay, Anne Jellison, and Joann
Gibbs; and Larry Barker with Debbie Jo
Briggs, Charlotte Reece and John Moore
as team mates. After a great game the
victorious team, headed by Bob Adams,
defeated their opponents by a score of 30
to 2.
The day ended with marshmallows and
many sore bodies. others attending the
picnic included Larry Romine, journalism
advisor; Susan Howard, journalism secretary; Vicki Counts, assistant on the Titan
and Mike McNett, staff reporter. Other
guests were GiGi Gamble, Judy Ray and
David Theophanes.

Defermen ts
.

avail'abl e

Boys? Are you draft eligible? Do you
want a student deferment? Then see William Wright, registrar as soon as pos-'
sible so he can help you with the proper
forms.

LITTLE MAN ON ,CAMPUS

THE TORCH

Page 2 Oct. 12, 1967

, ( ~~!i!P:e,/:sc ~./\ ,W e still have
d~:"i? 'a bit to learn
7

~ " - , ~_.~=

Â·t~~-~

~Ml!

When you signed up for Physical Science, did ,
_J,t:',
f.
, y o u know everything about science the first day?
.. i"-.. "Â·.- J.,. ..
~_
~-J
in journalism.
And so it is
Probably not.
â€¢ ~-: ,, . ~: . â€¢â€¢
,,, -.:__' Â·.~ . â€¢.:;-.,,
~with
"rookies"
are
year
this
members
â€¢ â€¢,- ~- ~-; *. The staff
~::l,ij)Jbw1i/~ !,! ( ( i7t(I,_'â€¢â€¢:
. _: - very little journalism experience.
UU~H/Nw)N,iJ.1.i~~"J, r
Although many comments about last week's paper
(and appreciated) some people
favorable
, , ,,.,,, ' J . _ were
,;;~~--= ~-:Â· felt the Torch was not as good as it could have
~--- been.
The only way we can get the paper out each
r,â€¢ - ~ 1 a M
to have each reporter cover his beat and
:, , , r Â·::.week is
turn in the stories .
~: â€¢ Â·. I feel that the staff is doing an excellent
At LCC,
~job considering their inexperience.
$journalism is considered a learning experience,
.Â·--~
;.,.J:::.f.trr'-Â¥,,.,,.,
iand the best way to get experience is to keep
practicing.
-~ â€¢
"'
tr{?; '"-=---,----"'
\'
~,~,,_We invite your comments (favorable and unfav, d>
',,-.,,.
Â·,._
and suggestions about how we can ..:,, make,
brable)
!
_
,~
(t) 11~1 11 31
theÂ· Torch a b 7 tter paper or perhaps cover the
II ~OM&Ni TELL TH, C()'.C.H THAT
more effeciently.
news
W~ltÂ«S uP.11
~DDIE: IS
You hear from us every week, so let us hear
from you.--Charlotte Reece

,.,H

Â·~l

, _

, , ,

/I '

.P resident urges
.u. A. support
Dear Staff and Students:

I hope each of you will respond generously as you are contacted this week by
fellow staff members and students on behalf of the 1967 United Appeal campaign.
Last year the LCC staff contributed $880
toward a $1,000 quota. Clearly, it will require the cooperation of all of us if we
are to reach this year's quota of $1,200.
I would hope the students could develop a
campaign on this subject this year.
I won't belabor the need of the UA agencies or the good uses toward which the
contributions will be expended. Full information will be given to you by Registrar
Bill Wright, our LCC fund drive chairman,
and his helpers. But I do want to remind
you that full-time exmployees can contribute through payroll deductions starting
with the November pay check. Bill and his

PRESIDENT
Â·s'PEAKS

committee will supply forms for this purpose; of course, all contributions are tax
deductible.
Here are some of the people working for "
UA on our behalf: Bob Hamill is the Bus- .
iness Office and the President's Office
â€¢ contact, Florence Hedden is the Office of
Instruction and Adult Education Office contact, Jed Merrill and Bill Wright are the
Eugene campus instructors contacts, Irene
Panret and Evelyn Tennis are the Springfield campus contacts Pauline Dixon and
Ralph Burns are the Bethel campus con"'
tacts.
If, by accident, these people miss contacting you, contact one of them and volunteer your contribution. Let's all work
together to show our region that LCC is
willing to do its fair share as an upstanding citizen of the community.
Dale Parnell
President

DEAR ZELDA

Our very
own advice
column,-

Do you have intimate problems that you
are see_king confidential advice on? Don't
be afraid to ask "Zelda." She will help
you.
You see, actually, Abby_Â· is my sister,
and I am very interested in helping her
clear up _some of her fan mail that has
her desk for months.
been sittmg _on
D~ not hesitate to send your Jetters of
marital status, dating problems class
conflicts, gripes or ;l!st general q~estionsÂ·
to _me. You may be sure that they will receive prompt and efficient answers. You
may remain "anonymous'' if you wish.
Simply mail your correspondence to The
Tor-~h . ofhce, ~ethel c~mpus~
1 th mk we will get along fine--so start
th ose letters pouring in and we'll take
some of the load off .Abby!
Sincerely,
Zelda

,:Jo r.
~:

Dale

Parnell

-Aid F.und

important
Q:

What is the LCC College Aid Fund?

A: It is a fund that has been set up, independent of tax funds and all other college
funds, to handle money given to LCC to
do things for the college that cannot be
done with tax funds. It is the little extra
for emergencies, expenses to help the
"Get Out The Vote Committee" in our
annual tax levy election, the cash to bring
a promising instructor prospect to LCC,
buying dinner for a prospective supporter- donor, car rental expenses for a visiting
consultant. It is the little that goes a long
way if you have it when you need it. You
can't really run a first-class college today without some non-tax funds to meet
extra expenses, particularly emergency
expenses.
Q: Why can't you use tax money from
the general fund to do things like promote
getting out the vote at the annual tax levy
election?
A: It is against Oregon law to use tax
funds to promote any kind of tax levy election. This is only one example of the many
things that are borderline as far as use
of tax money is concerned.
Q: Who administers the funds?
A: The College President and ClerkController, with expenditures reviewed by
the President's Cabinet.
Q: Who gives the money?
A: People. All kinds, Board members,
administration, staff, students, friends.
Just people who like LCC. People who want
to help LCC get better and better. Often
it is the small amount of money that makes
_
the difference.
Q: How much do they give and who do
they give it to?
A: One Â· dollar or one million. It is all
tax deductible. Send to William Mansell,
Clerk-Controller, at the Eugene campus,
and designate it for College Aid Fund.
(Old oil wells or run-down farms, or a
mention in a will, are acceptable too.)

MAN Â·. AT
0-UR
......... -Â·Â·Â· -Â· Â·-Â·Â·,
Â·-

Bethel library in trailer
Library on Bethel Campus is the trailer pictured at top. The lower picture shows
an inside view of the trailer .

You figure it out
By DALE SMITH

OUR
... .... _ -Â·Â·Â· MAN
-Â· Â·-., -Â·Â· . AT
THE Â·Â·eoOKS TAND
,

Zound s!

yeech !
yikesÂ·!
By DALE SMITH

$ 16 Million worth of
Progress
Airframe building in
background

See Placem ent Officer ;,~Â·

Want ed: yard work er,
baby sitter s, bus boy
This week's job opportunities include:
911-3

THE

T6RCH
Published Thursdays during . the school
year, except during vacation periods and
exam weeks, by students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St. Eugene, Ore. 97402. Opinions are those of
the writers and not necessarily those of
the Board of Education or staff.

925-3

Part-time position for someone
experienced in tile and formica
work.

925-1

Custodian .... 16 hours a week ....
Hours: Friday evening for 8
hours, starting at 5 p.m.; Saturday afternoon for 8 hours, from
1 p.m. on.

925-10

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

Press run by. . . . . Springfield News
Reporters: Jerry Foster, Anne Jellison,
Kathy Pipkins, Mike McNett, John Moore,
Dale Smith, Marianne St. Jeor, Alice Thorn,
Jim g1mer.

Male bus-boys and dishwashers.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salary:
1002-5
$1.10 -1.15 per hour approximately.

Full-time position for someone
with background in math, drafting, and mechanics .... Hours: 8
to 5... will train for this job.

1002-2

Baby-sitting .... every day from
about 12 noon to 6 p.m.

1002-4

Sitter for Monday night, Oct. 9.
Hours: 6:30 to 10 p.m. Could

J<;,Jl,,.J CJlo~erlanJ
FLOWERS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners

4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605

turn into regular sitting job every Monday night.
Girl to care for bed-ridden woman ... must live-in... responsi ble.

1002-6

Male student for yard work..
Someone who could put in aabout 4 hours a day .... either
mornings or afternoon, in
Springfield.

925-5

Baby- sitter ... Hours: Monday
and Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m.
to 12 noon: Wednesday nights
from 7 to 10 p. m.

1009-1

Full-time key-punch operator
with large organization.

1009-2

Full-time brake and front-end
man with experience .... salary
open.

1009-3

Part-time masker for auto
painting.... afternoons .... with experience.

Have you ever been exposed to something absolutely terrifying; utterly different from anything you have ever seen?
If so, you will understand the slightly
not-normal queezy feeling I felt in the pit
of my stomach when I first gazed at the
cover of the latest novel I have purchased.
The cover was a frightening realistic
drawing depicting a very dark, cloudy overcast sky such as one might see just before
a thunder storm. Beneath the darkened
sky lay a field of flowers, hollyhocks I
believe. Their green stems rose upward,
bending in th~ winq. .
.
.
In the.background one of the green stalks
rose above the others, and on it were six
fire-red flowers.
The earth was covered with mud as
though it had just rained. In the extreme
foreground, out of the brown mud rose the
head of a woman; face up; her eyes closed
in death; and another green stem covered
with blood-red flowers protruded in Â·growth
from her mouth!
The dirt.:.covered face, hair silently lying in the mud, looked as if it had been
buried several days.
All in all, it was the most horrifying,
blood chilling, nausiating sight I've ever
set eyes on. If ever the urge to read a
book of horror stories hits you--let me
know and I'll lend you mine. After looking
at that cover I haven't enough nerve to
open it!

The other day; or was it night; after a
hard day at the world, I paused in my
methodical meanjerings to comtemplate
normality. Standing quite alone in a crowd
of no-longer existant "Normals," I paused
dered the ways ofÂ° my predecessors with
growing revulsion.
The seemingly never ending field in
which I stood flouished not with aromatic
wildflowers as it once had, but with countless rows of smoothly symetrical stones,
each bearing inscriptions of a time, epitaphs of a people long deceased; '' The
Normals." And tiiey were you know-normal; perfectly and typically normal in every way. '~The Contrqll~rs" . took all of
them away. At first only a few were taken,

but the need grew and rhore and more of
"The Normals" were taken. No one knows
"why" except that it was their duty. It
is rumored that they were sent to Â·a far
away place to keep some enemy from killing everyone. So it is rumored, but no
one really "knows."
Even "The Controllers" are gone now.
All that is left are those beneath this field,
and we, "The lnhumans." It is said that
once all were "Normal" until '"T}le War"
when it rained fire from the heavens,
killing all but a few; our ancestors.
But of course, as I have said, it is
only a rumor, no one "knows" what happened. It might have been prevented, but
it wasn't.

... if you're wishing for a .,

dia mond you think
you can t affordyou'll love this ad! I
1

r, _,,,~ttr~~,\
_,, :~~--

'â€¢ ~j

$100
B.$150
C. $175
A.

NO
MONEY
DOWN

LCC STUDENTS!

Bo~I :,With 1-ou.r

Thrill to the heavenly beauty
yet down to earth prices of our
stunning Diamond Solitaire Sets.
Rings interlock - cannot twist
apart or turn. Available in 14K
white or yellow gold.

F_
rht_r,dl .

at Â·
'Â·TIMBER BOWL
.10th & Main St.

Young Adult Accounts
Invited. No Cosigner
Necessary.

Sprlngfleld â€¢
Phone: 746-8221

U S E D V-W's
We have the largest stock of
'fused V-W's in the Northwest.
Â·,Â·Many of these are local one
owner cars and most of Â· themÂ·
carry a 100% warranty ..

Â·PAPE~CROSS VOLKSWAGEN, INCÂ·.Â·
Â·.fales and service for Â·r:~n~Â·-County'

.-zQ C0'3U~G. ROAD.

---Â· -Â·-

By DALE SMITH

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

â€¢

PHON~ 343Â·3307_

856 Willamette
343-1606
DOWNTOWN EUGENE

ON KLCC

MONDAY

â€¢

THE TORCH Page 3 Oct. 12, 1967

Natio nal tie read y

other new programs of listener interest
On Tuesday, BBC World Report is heard
but not associated with the National Edalong with Dale Keeny at 10 a.m. Myron
ucational Radio network include Old SwePilon brings you ano~her BBC World redish Organs. This is produced by the Sweport at 12:45 p.m. Staff reporters from
dish Broadcasting Corporation and is a
around the world discuss and analyze a
musical t-our of pipe organs of historical
topic of current interest in world affairs
and musical interest in Sweden. The musqn this British Broadcasting Corporation
ical works performed are also of unusual
presentation.
interest. It is scheduled on KLCC at 1 p.m.
Germany Today is at 10 a.m. on Thurson Tuesdays and at 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday and 12:45 p.m. on Friday. The hosts
are Pete Henry on Thursdav and Marsh . days with Greg Newman and Doug ,Bennett,
Today fe~.- . respectively.
Johnson on . Friday. Germany _
Governor McCall Reports to the People
ture_s a series of weekly reports on events
is scheduled on Fridays at 2:15 p.m.; hostin the cultural and artistic life of West
ing is Doug Bennett. Once a week, Gov,. Germany, including reviews of books,
ernor McCall prepares this 15 minute replays, and musical events.
port on developments in politics and busLondon Echo is the name of NER's
iness in Oregon.
Thursday's afternoon presentation. Dick
Returning KLCC prograins Qf unusual.
Booher brings it your way at 12:45 p.m.
interest are Concert Hall and The Standand Myron Pilon at 10 a.m. on Fridays.
ard School Broadcast. â€¢Concert Hall is
London Echo is a "magazine of the arts"
planned by Robert Norman of the Fine
reporting on the worlds of literature, Â·theaâ€¢ Arts Division at LCC. Each week-day one
ter, films, music and painting.
major musical classical work is featured,
together with one or more shorter compositions. John _Dil_worth, Dick Bo9her.
Cal Â· Little, Greg .Newman, and Pete Henry are the Concerf Hall hosts Monday
through Friday, respectively .
KLCC presents the longest established
radio program in America at 1:30 p.m.
on Tuesdays. Jerry Foster hosts the Standard School Broadcast which is now in its
40th broadcast year. The basic theme of
B'y MARIANNE ST. JEOR
this year's series of programs will be
Over 200 bookstore managers from all
Have you ever wondered what it Â·would
"The World's Great Music Through Amerof
parts
and
States
United
continental
over
Great
the
on
week
a
for
travel
to
like
be
ica's History."
Canada attended the Seminar and learned
Lakes, eating luxurious food, being with
would
that
solvents
and
.
ideas
different
something
learning
and
enjoy
people you
make a better managing of a college bookof interest to you and importance to us
store. The faculty consisted of experienced
all? Ada Zinser. LCC's bookstore manabookstore managers from large univer[e~, d~s. She spent two weeks this sumsities and Miss Zinser felt that the teachmer at the National Association of College
ings were superb.
Store Management Seminar.
Miss Zinser's trip was partially paid
by the Student Council and she traveled
back to Oberland, Ohio via jet. While
attending the Seminar, she also made a
trip down the Great Lakes. She first went
on Lake Erie through the locks to Lake
Ontario and then down the St. Lawrence
"What good is our bookstore, anyway,
River to Montreal. ... This was her first
the necessity of buying books?"
besides
as
ship
the
had
she
and
trip to Montreal
that most students have
question
the
is
her hotel for seven days. Miss Zinser
than once. Here are some
more
asked
especially
said, "It was all interesting,
facts that will clear the air on what Lane
the locks and the change of altitudes when
Community College's bookstore really
another."
going from one lake to
means to the student. First of all , the
The Seminar consists of a three year
bookstore is Â· owned by LCC students-atto
able
was
program and Ada Zinser
it's an institutional store, and the profit
tend the second year program because of
of the sales is given to the Student Body
bookstore
in
experience
her extensive
fund.
managing. Before coming to LCC, she was
This is the reason we don't have Stuthe text book manager at the University
Body cards--the fund pays for all the
dent
of Oregon for twenty years. Her overall
activities that Lane students participate
opinion of the seminar was, "It was a
in and extra equipment needed for the
stimulating experience!"
bookstore. The prices of the books are not
set by the bookstore. The publishers price
- - - ~_..,th.,.,e books and _tb_e cost is the same~ on

The National Educational.Radio Network
starts Monday, Oct. 16, on KLCC. An affiliated program to be heard on KLCC,
The New Freedom, will be broadcast at
10 a.m. with Jerry Foster. The New Freedom is a social science presentation, originating from station WKAR, Michigan
State University. The series presents au:..
thoritative guests discussing the implications and consequences of America's rapidly expanding leisure time. NER presents another New Freedom program on
Wednesdays at 12:45 p.m. with Dale Keeny.
Over the Back Fence is the second ~ER
feature. It is broadcast at 12:45 p.m.,
Monday, with 'Marsh Johnson. This program is produced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and features weekly
reviews of the Canadian press and its
comments on international and domestic
affairs. Another similar CBC program
will be .heard on Wednesday at 10 a.m.
with Jerry Foster.

Book manag ,r
â€¢
â€¢
en1oys sem,nÂ·a r

Store profit
given back

to students

SHIRT CUT TO NOTE SOLO FLIGHT
Jim Sutterwhite (left) gets his shirt cut by Marv Hovland, flight instructor, while Rick
Williams looks on.

Concert

Hall

â€¢
,n
18th year

Concert Hall, now in its 18th year in
Eugene, is heard over KRVM each week
day from 3:15 to 4 p.m. KRVM, the FM
broadcast station of the Eugene Public
Schools, operates with a power of 320
watts on a frequency of 91.9 me, FM
Channel 220. Transmitter and studio are
located on the Eugene campus of Lane
Community College.
12--Appalachian
October
Thursday,
Spring (Copland) The New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Friday, October 13--Mazurkas Vol. I .

Traf fie oÂ·fficer

Since parking is a major problem on
the three major LCC campuses, Wallace
Rowland, is LCC's traffic officer during
October and November.

helps parkers

Dean of Administration Bill Cox said
Rowland, a retired Springfield policeman,
is organizing and supervising parking, with
the goal of getting maximum use of available space. - -Charlotte Reece

Marry-Go-Round
Ulmer-Davis

Johnson-Camp bell

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulmer announce the
engagement of their daughter, Patricia
Janet LaMore to Michael Lynn Davis son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Cent;alia,
~ash. Th~ wedding date is set for Dec . 2
m Centraha.
Since June, the bride-elect has been
making her home with her grandparents,

The engagement of Linda Ann Johnson
to Rick Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Campbell of Dexter was made by
Mr. and _Mrs. Harold R. Johnson of Eugene.
No ~eddmg date has been set.
Mis~ Johnson graduated from North Eugene High School and attended Lane Community College. Her fiance was a graduate

ADA ZINSER

Focus meets
each Thursday
cu "The Contemplation of Man" was the

topic Fred Beard spoke on at the weekly
meeting of Focus Thursday, Oct.5.
Focus is the Fellowship of Christian
University Students and meets weekly at
7:15 at the faculty house on the Springfield
Campus.
Gordon Wehner, Focus club faculty advisor
spoke and showed pictures of his trip to
Germany when Focus met Sept. 28.

Bethel Drive
parking nixed
Parking on Bethel Drive has not been
allowed since Tuesday, October 10. The
Eugene City Council passed an ordinance
Monday night prohiblting parking on the
street.
Violators will be issued citations starting
yesterday.
The Bethel Campus, as well as the
Eugene and Springfield campuses, has an
acute student parking problem. The new
ordinance might possibly create even
greater hardships on Bethel students.

DRIVE SAFELY

The commuter: All ihe bugs
not on Alice's winds.hield
By ALICE ':(HO~
Because I drive approximately 70 miles
round trip, three times weekly to Lane
Community College, safe driving is a primary concern of mine. Traveling over
country roads, winding narrow logging
roads, as well as 30 miles of freeway,
gives me the opportunity to experience
many "near accidents."
I'm wondering how much good new safety equipment and designing in automobiles
will do asÂ· long as drivers' attitudes remain unchanged. How about requiring an
examination relating to prospective drivers' feelings toward his fellow drivers
before a driver's license is issued?
Was that an LCC student speeding up
when the woman tried to pass? I thought
not. Nobody, but nobody, hates a perfect
stranger enough to want her dead. That
car coming around the curve almost got
her too, didn't it? Well, I have news for
that boy. He would have been a dead duck
too; the speed the other car was coming.

If the lady who drove all the way to
Eugene through the fog with only her park
lights on reads this PLEASE turn your
lights on so others can see you. It may
not help your vision but the on-coming
driver needs to know how far away you
are if he desires to pass.
Mud all over my windshield! , Did that
woman need to cut in so soon after she
passed on the freeway? There are miles
and miles of road. Why dip right in front
of the guy you' re passing and sling slush
back on him? The new law says (in effect)
"keep in the right lane and let traffic
by," but you don't have to cut in dangerously to get back over.
Now, last, and best, thanks to the young
man who let me out of that side street
with only the stop sign for traffic control.
â€¢ I'd waited 15 minutes and thought I'd never get home. Did11't it give you a warm
feeling to see the lack of astonishment
on a driver's face and then the light when
he realizes someone is courteous. More
of us should try it.

â€¢ CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS
â€¢DELITEFUL BURGERS
â€¢GRILLED HAM SANDWICHES
â€¢BACON BURGERS â€¢CUBE STEAK Â·
Â·â€¢ BAR-B-QUED OOGS
â€¢DIP COMES
â€¢33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
â€¢BREAKFAST SERVED EV~RY MORNING

Earl Bates, meterologist for the Weather Bureau, visited and spoke to the
flight technology class Monday, Oct. 2.
He told how the weather bureau services can be of value to the pilot. Afterwards he answered questions asked by
individual students.
Bates said he would visit the class later
in the term, and he invited the students
to the weather bureau for a tour of the
f~cilities.

34.3-211 Z

m C'enira11a.

Since June, the bride-elect has been
making her home with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bliss of Chehalis,
Wash., and has been employed in that city
as a secretary. Miss LaMore graduated
from Pleasant Hill High School and attended Lane Community College. The groomelect is employed at Imperial Metals in
Centralia.
The bride's parents will honor the couple
Jan. 6 with a reception and an open house.
--Anne Jellison

1vnss..runns-on gl'a<Iuatecnrom North Eugene High School and attended Lane Community College. Her fiance was a graduate
of Pleasant Hill High School and is presently employed at Lane Plywood.--Anne
Jellison

"IF YOU LIVE ONLY FOR YOURSELF,
YOU ARE ALWAYS IN IMMEDIATE DANGER OF BEING BORED TO DEATH."
Beran Wolfe

want to see your "mug" â€¢in the

TITAN
Get your
â€¢

â€¢

picture In this
year's annual

aWJ!laiit,

Photo not

.A,,ai/al/,

Eugene Campus

Oct. 30 & 31
:II

U.W !H~!\;\!W l

(Hill's
Jewelry. Store

6 o.m. to 11 p.m. weekd.ays
Phone orders acc!pted
6 Oâ€¢.!ftâ€¢ to midnight Â·weekends Orders .to _go Â·

DARIâ€¢Â·Â·- DELITE

Weatherman
visits class .

,prmg- cc;-op1anaJ Â·1Â·n1:!- râ€¢rerw---Yor1C~ Pnmrarmonic Orchestra.
Friday, October 13--Mazurkas Vol. I
(Chopin) Alexander Brailowsky, pianist.
Monday, October 16--Sym. #5 (Shostakovich) National Sym. Orchestra . Howard
Mitchell, conducting.
Tuesday, October 17--Appalchian Spring
(Copland) New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Leonard Bernstein conducting.
Wednesday, October 18--Sym. #7 in A
(Beethoven) Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Herbert von Karajan conducting.

Nov.

Date King "AQ" -17
j~wel calendar watch.
.EÂ«pansion band. Yellow; silver or gilt dial.
Â·$59.95

HOME MADE PIES

18th.& Chamberâ€¢ Â·

bookstore. The prices of the boolcs are not
set by the bookstore. The publishers pr ice
the books and the cost is the same on
every campus in the United States.
No other store goes into tremendou.s
selling periods like a bookstore does.
There is a pre-rush, a rush and a postrush. $5,000 of bookstore profits have
been budgeted for the Student Council fund
this year, and $2,500 has already been
oaid.
Next time you visit the bookstore,
whether it is for an English book, or some
Kleenex, remember that this store is yours
and the profits from it provide entertainment and extra facilities for you. --Marianne St. Jeor

6th & Main Streets
Springfield, OregonÂ·

Nov.

Bethel Campus

â€¢ Springfield Campus

I
pti0r9J,:,tzl

THE TORCH Page 4 Oct. 12, 1967 .

MOOR E'S MIX

games on
intram ural slate

Call manag ers
â€¢ â€¢
to 101n
teams

OCTOBER 14 1 1967

Thurston vs. Willamette
Springfield vs. North Eugene
Sheldon vs. South Eugene

10 a.m.
10 a.m ..

11 a.m.

The Intramural Regional managers and
their telephone numbers for the 1967-68
college year are as follows:

OCTOBER 21 1 1967
Thurston vs. North Eugene
Willamette vs. South Eugene
Springfield vs. Sheldon

10 a.m.

1: Springfield, Don Gross,Â· 746Region
_
8712
~glon - is composed of Sprfngfi~ld High
fchool District west of 21 street, and south
of Harlow Road, Central Linn, Sweet Home
and Corvallis. Region 2: â€¢ Thurston, Rick Schmunk,
746-3407.
Region is composed of 21st Street, north
of Harlow Road, McKenzie area and Mohawk area. â€¢
Region 3: Sheldon, Rod Myrick, 3458827.
Region is composed of Sheldon High
School District and Eugene north of 13th
Street, and west of Jefferson.
. Region 4: North Eugene, Jeff Etchison,
688-0737.
Region â€¢ is composed of River Road Santa Clara area outside Eugene city
limits.
Region 5: Bethel, Larry Maurer, 6888542.
Region is composed of Bethel, Junction
City, Triangle Lake, Harrisburg and Monroe.
Region 6: West Lane, Steve Cole, 3441004.

10 a.m.

11 a.m.

OCTOBER 28 1 1967
Thurston vs. South Eugene
North Eugene vs. Sheldon
Willamette vs. Springfield

11 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.

NOVEMBER 4 1 1967
Thurston vs. Sheldon
South Eugene vs. Springfield
North Eugene vs. Willamette

10 a.m.
11 a.m.
10 a.m.

NOVEMBER 11 1 1967
Thurston vs. Springfield
Sheldon vs. Willamette
South Eugene vs, North Eugene

11 a.m.
10 a.m,
10 a.m.

KLCC p rog ram-mi ng varied
SIGN ON - 8:30 AM

SIGN OFF - 3:30

'f!ME

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

8:30
8:45

News &Weather
Morning Matinee

News & Weather
Morning Matinee

News & Weather
Morning M2.tinee

News & Weather
Morning Matinee

9:00
9:30

9:55
10:00
10:15

News/Headlines
Weather

Over the Back
Fence N

Germany Tqday

London Echo

Boston Pops
Concert

The World's

Music of the
Masters

News/Headlines
Weather

The New Freedom N

BBC World Report
N

Favorites

Boston Pops
Concert

Music of the
Masters

-Â·--

Music of the
Masters

-Keyboard

Keyboard
I Favorites

Music

Region is composed of Eugene area west
of Jefferson Street, Fern Ridge, Applegate,
Mapleton and Florence areas.
â€¢Region 7: South Eugene, Joel Robertson,
345-4057.
- 'Region is composed of Eugene area east
of Jefferson Street and south of 13th Avenâ€¢
ue.
South LaneÂ·, Mel Krause,
Region 8:
342-4931 Ext. 67.
Region is composed of Cottage Grove,
Creswell, Goshen, Lowell, Pleasant Hill,
Oakridge and Westfir.
The regions of South Lane and West
Lane will be combined into the Region
of Bethel once play is underway.
Students attending Lane Community College who want to participate in Intramural
Activities should contact the Regional manager in their area. ~ligil?Âµity _ determined by -where a person lives.--John
Moore

New c airman_Â· wants

sports understan ding
By JOHN MOORE
A former North Eugene High Schooler
has taken over the quarbarback swt for
Lane Community College IntramuralCeuncil. Mike Pendleton, sophomote at' LCC,
'and majoring in pyschology is the new
chairman.
When he was a freshman at LCC, Pendleton participated in intramural football
for the North Eugene Region. Mike seems
to be Â·a somewhat dynamic person who enjoys a multitude of sports. His ambition
after LCC is to continue school at the
- University of Oregon, and to end up with
a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology.
Mike feels that the Intramural Program
is good for the school and students, "if"
it is used. He stresses the fact that students have to participate in the programs
that are offered if the Intramural Program is to succeed. The Intramural Program today may be what will be tomorrow's intercollegiate sports.
"There is a lack of communication and
a incoherent understanding of the Intramural Program in view of the students,"
said Mike. He hopes to be able to improve
the communication of sports within the
student body as a whole. The new chair-

MIJ(E_ PENDLETON
man states that it would be difficult to
have future Intramural Programs if the
ones now in existance do not succeed.

Pendle ton named
an
new IC chairm
â€¢

The new 1967 -68 Intramural Council
of Lane Community College was elected Wednesday evening. The meeting was
open to the public on Bethel Campus.
Accord~ng to a â€¢ r~liable source, there
was a poor turnout Â·at the meeting, but
some very capable people were elected
to the offices.
Mike Pendleton was elected to chair
He is a sophomore and
the Council.
attended LCC last year. Mike has been
a very firm supporter of the Intramural
Program at LCC.
Under Mike will be Vice-Chairman,
Jim Wade. Jim is a sophomore majoring in Education.
Joyce Early wcÂ£s elected sec~etarytreasurer and will also help with the
girls side of the Intramural Council;

One

more thing

the Oregon Daily Emerald last year in â€¢
the Sports Department.
GiGi Gamble and John Moore â€¢will be
ex-officio members representing the
Student Body and the Torch, respectively.
Mel Krause is the faculty advisor to
the council as well as heading the whole
Intramural Program.--John Moore

_~-/\t{L~-:~ --- -

THIS SATURDAY IS THE FIRST DAY
OF INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL. KICKOFF
TIME IS 10 a.m. LET'S GET OUT AND
SUPPORT THE COLLEGE INTRAMURAL
PROGRAM.

Bus crash
wrecks car

Thursday, Sept. 28, a Lane County District #4 school bus, traveling east on First
Street at 5:30 p.m. was involved in a collison with a Lane Community College stu !
dent. Eighteen-year-old Eric Matson was
. issued a ci~ation by city. police for failure to yield the right-of-way after having
stopped at a stop sign.
The empty bus was traveling east on
First, when Matson, traveling south on
Monroe Street, slammed into the side of
the bus. Damage to the school bus was
estimated at $250 while the 1953 Ford station wagon, owned by Matson, was totally
demolished.
Glare from the evening sun._w_as_res-

10:15

,- -

K8yboard
Favorites

--Â·

Boston Pops
Concert

~~ -- -..

Keyboard
Favorites

Boston Pops
Concert

Tlie Worlo's
Music
The World's
Music

Keyboard
Favorites

Boston Pops
Concert

Keyboard
Favorites

Boston Pops
Concert

10:45

Folk Music of
America

11:00

News & Weather

News & weather

News & Weather

11:05

Sports Roundup

11:10

Luncheon
Concert