,it{;?
THE TRUE PURPOSE OF
EDUCATION IS TO CHERISH
AND UNFOLD THE SEED OF
IMMORTALITY ALREADY
SOWN WITfilN US.
-Anna Jameson

lANE

THE YOUTH OF A NATION
ARE THE TRUSTEES OF
POSTERITY.

THE
3rd' Year No. 3

Turner, Adler, B~u-mann (hosen

Focus, P. E., A-rt
named senOto rs
Three more senators were appointed by
the Student Senate at their bi-monthly
meeting, Oct. 12. Carroll Turner will represent Focus Club, Louie Adler will represent Health and P.E., while Patti Baumann will represent Fine and Applied
Arts.
Turner, an Eagle Scout, is a 1967 graduate of Mohawk High School. He is ma-joring in business administration. A native of Washington, Turner likes to collect rocks.

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Adler's - favorite sports- includ~ football,
wrestling and track. He is a freshman
majoring and business and was graduated
from Creswell High School in 1967.
Miss Baumann, _a social science andeducation major, is a 1964 graduate of South
Eugene High School. The 21-year-old coed is a sophomore, on the student-faculty
curriculum committee, and is acting secretary of the Oregon State Community Coliege Student Association (OSCCSA).

-Benjamin Disraeli

200 North Monroe

lu..ne,

Honor society

g~ts study
by Senate

LCC may have a National Honor Society
to offer its scholap,tic students in the near
future.
Phi Theta Kappa, the only society offered to junior and community colleges, has
a national requirement of a 3.00 GPA to
enter. It is also offered to vocationaltechnical students.
Larry Barker was appointed to chair a
five man committee of Judy Ray, Brian
Paxon, Jerry Smith, Charlotte Reece and
Sandy Curtis to investigate constitutional
requirements. The committee will be advised by Irene Parent, counselor, and I.S.
Hakanson, Dean of Students.
. The initiation fee for LCC would be $50.
Jerry Smith, mechanics representative,
felt that "if we can afford to back intraable to back
should be
murals we
scholars."
The GPA requirements might possibly
be higher at LCC, and it is hoped that the
student's individual initiation fee would be
minimal. The committee will report their
findings to Student Senate in the near future. --Charlotte Reece

o,..on 97402

October 18, 1967

DEANSHIP·S WON BY
CASE, RASMUSSEN
New dean ex-college president

Lewis Case, assistant dean of instruction since last year, is LCC's new dean of
instr11t>tion. Succeeding Case as assistant
, dean is Gerald Rasmussen, chairman of
the Social Science Division for the past
two years.
The appointments were announced Wednesday night by LCC's Board ofEducation.
Case succeeds William Hein, who resigned
last month to move to Mills College in
California.

Type of dress
important

PATTI BAUMANN

;:J<LCC·,o ffers
'pr0.9r.~ms_ • •

A few programs of special interest to be
heard on KLCC will be London Echo,
a NER feature, at 10 a.m. on Fridays. It
is a "magazine of the arts" reporting on
the worlds of literature, theater, films,
music and painting.
Morning Matinee, heard every morning
at 8:30, is up - to-tempo, young and exciting;
featuring the works of today's popular
vocalists, groups, and instrumentalists.
Campus News is hear.ct every day at 12
noon. It is an accurage five minute, up to
the minute account of LCC campus news.
BBC World Report is a discussion on
.___ _~ lob~__rent events hv_reoortersJ rJ>lll

LOUIE ADLER

Radio broadcasting at Lane Community
College is a course of professional study
leading to an associate degree in science.
In coordination with this, KLCC is primarily a training laboratory for a profession of high regard, integrity, mannerism, and usually intelligence. It would seem
fit for broadcasting students who, plan on
working in a professional, commercial society where appearance is cruc;ial, to wear
clothes complimenting that professional
society. _
How a person looks, and the kind of
impression he makes is a matter of personal discretion- -until his reflections represent a station, then he has two choices;
if his dress or mannerisms are not appropiate: he may conform, or look for
another job.
"Hard rock,, station "jocks" often wear
cut-offs, sweat shirts, and sneakers. This
is f.iu~ ud il they Wdul tu w o n : '-'! ' ... ;.1
bigger, better, more i?fluencial, higher

LEWIS CASE
LCC President Dale Parnell said that
Case is "an experienced college administrator and teacher, with vocational-technical as well as liberal arts background,
and an acknowledged educational leader in
the community college movement. I'm
pleased to have men of the Case-Rasmussen caliber on the LCC staff to move into
these key positions.''

Senate approves
intramural cash
Student Senate accepted the Intramural

Rud=Lnr QS;:Qnb:;!_d_hV-1lica_,,nr:.esidant-.Ji.m

Case , 49, joined the LCC faculty last
year following 6 1/2 years as president,
vice president and dean at Ohio Valley
college (a two-year institution) at Parkersburg, W. Va.
Previously he spent 6 years as a Church
of Chirst minister in Texas and 3 years
as a speech teacher at the University
of Pittsburgh. He also has owned a gasoline station, taught refrigeration and airconditioning and worked in the poultry
packing industry, in welding and machinist work. He spent 3 years in the Navy
during World War II . ..
Hardiqg College, Ark, awarded Case &
honorary doctor of laws degree in 1965
in recognition of his work toward establishment of Ohio Valley College. He earn
ed a bachelors degree at Syracuse University and a masters degree at the University of Pittsburgh.
Case and hi s wife, Peggy, reside in
Eugene with three of their four children.
Margaret is married and resides in West
Virginia. David is a senior and Patricia
is a junior at Sheldon High School. Paula,
5, attends Town and Country Day School.
Rasmussen, 41, president last year of the
LCC Staff Association, has been a history
and social studies teacher for 15 years.
Prior to joining LCC, he taught at Lower Columbia Community College at Longview, Wash.; was a Fulbright Teacher
in Denmark Teachers' College; taught at
Grand View College, Ia.; at Albany, Ore.,

120 Attend
first dance
attended
people
- Approximately 120
LCC's first activity of the year, Friday,
Oct. 13 . at the Springfield Junior High
School in Springfield.
Advertised as getting "all you can eat
for 99 cents," the barbeque featured corn,
barbequed beef, baked beans, rolls, and
coffee or punch.

Grant and the BluE Boys provided the

music and students also had use of the

Union High School, and a Redmond, Ore.,
elemtary school.
He holds a bachelors and masters degrees in history from the University of
Oregon, where he was a graduate assistant. A native of Junction City, he graduated from high school there.
Rasmussen presently resides in Junction City with his wife, Sigrid, whom he
met and married in Denmark , and four
children. Ann Marie is a sophomore and

GERALD RASMUSSEN
Sonja is a freshman at Junction City High
School and Junior High School, respectively. Karsten is a fifth grader at Central School and Alice is a fourth grader
at Laurel School.
He is a member of the Junction City
Scandanavian Festival Association and the
Advisory Committee on School-Community
Relations. During World War II he served
in the U.S. Navy.

Ora It forms at
Admissons Off ice
An announcement was made this week

0 -- - -~

- -_.:_------1,_1.. - LL...-1- J M . ,- -~

---~~~-

...J

,i,;:,---a.T 1---« \',;,VU£ g;-5,;;;r--£~£-.-c---n -r..a.--i-n :n ;c ,--up 1,0

the minute account of LCC campus news.
BBC World Report is a discussion on
global current events by reporters from
around the world. This program can be
heard on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. and again at
12:45 p.m.
Jazz From Canada is a fifteen minute
program that should prove to be very interesting, especially to jazz lovers. --Jerry
Foster

cut-offs, sweat shirts, and sneakers. Tfiis
b

CARROLL TURNER

•

firm u11til thv} w.rnt i.o mov..:

Jp ~'-'

Student Senate accepted the Intramural
Budget presented by Vice-president Jim
Wade by a unanimous vote, Oct. 12.
Most of the $246 will be used to rent
facilities and to pay officials.
For football, $32 will be used to rent the
facility, and $176 for officials. The possibility of having a trophy with the name of
the winning league to be inscribed on it
each year is being considered. The Intramural Council has allowed $20 for the
trophy, which will also include the engraving.
Ten dollars has been budgeted for
handball. Another $10 will be used for
mailing notices of meetings.
For volleyball, soccer, field hockey, and
not be made, he said.
cross
country, there will be no charge.
The Eugene campus is scheduled for
These sports are considered Extra Mural.
Monday and Tuesdav, Oct. 30 and 31,
with Bethel to f9llow ..,,, un Wednesday, Nov. --Charlotte Reece
1; and the Springfield campus on Friday,
Nov. 3. Thursday, Nov. 7 has been set
aside for pictures of freshman nurses.

bigger, better, more influencial, higher
paying station and they like everyone else,
have two choices: conform, or look for
another job.
All LCC broadcasting students, especially those "on the board," are required
to wear clean, neat clothes either of the
sport of dress variety. --Jerry Foster

Have p1ctu.ce taken
Pictures for the 1967-68 Titan are
scheduled for the last week in October
and the first week of November, according
to editor D~bbie Jo Briggs. The pictures
, of students, faculty, and administration may
also be used in The Torch if the need a-

rises, she commented.
11
Posters will be placed on all three
campuses some time this week," Photographer Alex Ziel said. The posters will
enable students to make appointments for
having their pictures taken, but they need

Speaker for
Women's Day
•
award winner
Mrs. Asa Brock of Portland, mother of
the National Urban League Family of the
Year, will be luncheon speaker Oct. 26
at Lane Community College's Campus Day
for Women.

LETITIA BROCK
Her topic is "Women's Work in the Community." She will be introduced by Mrs.
Dale (Beverly) Parnell, wife of the LCC
president.
Mrs. Brock (Letitia) and her husband
received a plaque in August ceremonies
honoring them for maintaining "the highest ideals of family life" and "for wisdom and courage'' in achieving those

ideals.
The award is made annually to parents
who have overcome obstacles and achieved
success in raising a family through hard
work and determination. Despite a lack
of money, the Brocks managed to put
four daughters through college.
Mrs. Brock worked as a nursery school
teacher and her husband as a dining car
porter, and at various odd jobs on days
off, to save money for their daughters'
educations.
Rosemarie Johnson attended Linfield
College and became the first Negro girl
to work at the Portland Water Department.•
Ruby Jourdan earned a degree in education
at Lewis and Clark College, became the
first Negro elected to the rally squad there
and later became the first Oregoh-born·aiid-·e~~~~t~d ~egr~ . teacher in the Portland school system.
•
.
Joy Pruitt, now a kindergarten teacher,
graduated from Linfield College and was
named to Who's Who Among College Students in America. Beverly Hilliard, now
an elementary school teacher, graduated
from Oregon College of Education.
Mrs. Brock presently is president of
a community club, chairman of the welfare
commission of her church and a missionary society educational chairman. She has
been a United Fund chairman, YWCA board
member, Girl Reserves leader and Red
Cross block captain.
Women interested in attending. the LCC
Women's Day, to be held in the Agricultural Building at the County Fairgrounds,
are asked to send the $2 registration and
luncheon fee as soon as possible to the
chairman, Irene Parent, at 200 N. Monroe
St., Eugene 97402 .

coffee or punch .
Grant and the Blue Boys provided th
music and students also had use of the
Willamalane Pool from 9 to 10 p.m.
The next scheduled social activity is
a dance on Nov. 11.--Debbie Jo Briggs

.COMING EVENTS
The committee meetings and important
events for the coming week are:
Oct. 24--President's Cabinet meeting,
KLCC Studio, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Oct. 25--Division meetings.
Oct. 26--Student Senate meeting, 2:3 •
p.m., KLCC Studio.
Oct. 27- -Only 51 days, counting today,
until Fall Term is completed. Whoopee!!
--Marianne St. Jeor

An announcement was made this week
concerning all "draft-age" men who are
interested in applying for a student deferment. The requirements are: (1) you must
be a full-time student, (2) you must fill
out a request form, stating in writing that
you wan,t a deferment, and (3) you must
fill out a 109 form which will be sent from
the school. This is the actual deferment
request. These forms may be obtained
at the admissions office through Mrs.
Carson.
For any male students under 18 years
old, don't forget that you have only five
days after your birthday to register for
the draft. This can be taken care of here
at the Student Personnel Office through
I.S. Hakanson, 1 Dean of Students.--Kathy
Pipkins

"The proofs will be mailed out for the
students to choose from if they desire
other prints," Miss Briggs commented.
However, the price would double or triple
if each students were allowed to select his
own proof, she noted.
"Students will get proofs in the mail
which will be marked. If they absolutely
don't like the pose chosen," Ziel said,
"they may drop by the studio and change
the selection.''
Ziel has also made provisions for theabsentees to have their pictures taken in
the studio.
As a result of the student poll taken
last week, Miss Briggs noted that this
year's 9 by 12 inch annual will have a hard
cover, and will increase from a 100 page
book to 128 pages. The students also revealed that a late summer delivery is preferred. she noted.
'' Plans are now being made as to what
the annual will include this year," she
said. "So far, aside from the mug shots
of the students, faculty and administration
_it will contain articles on each division
in the college, a picture essay on the
growth and construction ot· the new campus, pictorial coverage of all student activities and information on all clubs, organizations am student government."
Individual notes are being sent to all
administration and staff members to have
their pictures taken this year, she commented.
'' The total number of pages devoted to
each article and division is yet to be decided," •Miss Briggs said. She added, how.:
ever, that the 'mug shots' in this year's
annual will be the same size as those used
previously.
She also expressed a need for more staff
members, and all interested in writing,
doing lay-outs or taking pic~ures may get
in touch with her at the Titan office or
by leaving a message at Ext. 75.

STUDENTS EN .JOY ·BAR BEQUE··~\
•

d

.,

THETORCH,Oct.19,_1967,Page2

NEXT DANCE NOV. 11
•
.
'

•

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

lor le wwhere were U?

'[iiiir~,r~.~.Fun
~fl~
•

0

~t11JJ

t'',:~

l

•• -

1

#

~~J~itl~

•

For those of you who missed it-the barbequestreet dance Friday was a lot of fun.
There was
good food, and plenty of it.
Thanks should go to Judy Ray, Gigi Gamble,
., ..
Barbara Bronson, Sandy Curtis, and Bob Adams
for serving it.
'The comments about Grant and The.Blue Boys
were good.
Some students said they
were
really surprised. One girl said the--band was
"loud" But that "~hey played some real good
songs."
Probably two dozen · students took advantage
of the swimming pool and found it fun.
It seems as though there were several more
·:;
.... boys than girls. No one really knew why --) maybe the guys haven't met their ideal girl
:~
-i~
yet.
• .: .-· .
:t
Possibly one reason only 100 plus people
~,~J
were
there was because it was held in the
-----'-~--_;
Springfield Junior High gym. Several students
'T THINK.Tt!E' -n?l>LJ8L~ WfTH MOSf a= OUR FRESHMEN It:, THAT OU~ commented they would have gone if it had been
Hl6H SCH~ JUST Af?.EN'r ~HING -rH~ FUNv'AMENTAL~"
at Willamalane.
We can't have our say about the weather all
the time. But you can plan to attend the next
dance - Nov. 11.
•
• J::1· r

\

( Y~lt·--

;,~1ffi

• ,11~

I

.,;

Classified Ads

Well, here's mud
19:.66 CHE.VELLE - SUPER SPORT - '396' - 4 Speed
DANUBE BLUE - BLACK INTERIOR
under your tires
PHONE 343-9182 after 5 P.M. WEEKDAYS OR ALL
For

Sa I e

DAY WEEKENDS.

It really was getting congested along Bethel
Drive-.
And then the "dear city" put up the
Room
Available
"No Parking at Any Time" Signs.
Now the parking lot behind Bethel is twice
Room for boys with kitchen privileges and
as
big as it used to be.· Gravel trucks startprivate bath.
Within walking distance of
ed
dumping more gravel Friday morning.By 10:00
Eugene Campus. Phone 345-1100.
a.m., students were rolling in faster than the
gravel trucks.
Wanted
Just wait until the rain starts.
Are you
Tenor Sax to beg, buy, borr9w, or rent. Call ~lling to push a fellow LCC student out of a
342-4931 Ext. 75.
mudhole?-.....Charlotte Reece

OSCCSA leans toward
separate state board

The following is the speech Gary McNabb
gave to the Educational Coordinating Council in Salem, Oct. 13. McNabb is the president of the Oregon State Community Col.. lege. Student Association (OSCCSA) and a

.._____

.

. - - -·--~

- "--

it. That word is partnership.
The Oregon Community Associatio'l is
a partnership of four sections (Board,
Administration, Faculty and Students).
Each school is represented via these

ions concerning the direction and purpose of the community college movement
and the educational process in general:
1/ Will freedom of speech endure i
it lacks attention and support in our
D.olloao.,

.n d.-.u .n _iu.o_~c_it;.o.C!-'">
,.__ _ __

w7LEffiRs
?PW&&

\"

TOM EDIT<lRt--=

o/MfaP#AiWM?WPNWW//4

Buzzing flies
distracting

To the Editor: •
In reply to your editorial "Flies Doomed" in the October 5th issue, I would like
to correct "your misled information. There
are at this time, NO, NONE, and NOT ONE
fly catcher in use on the Eugene campus.
At least not where they are supposed to be
according to your article.
Unless I really misunderstood the meaning of the article, I believe the student
council was supposed to have purchased
three fly catchers to use on the Eugene
campus.
My question is WHERE ARE THE FLY
CATCHERS???? If they have already been
purchased, why aren't they being used. The
least expensive kind is more commonly
known as a fly swatter. It doesn't really
make any difference what kind of fly catcher is used, unless of course the flys refuse to have anything to do with "cheap"
fly catchers.
Maybe some people enjoy having flies
crawling on them, but I haven't met them.
It also makes it very hard to study with
flies buzz, buzz, buzzing around you.
If the council voted on them, why haven't
they taken any action. Please have pity
on us "poor fly pestered" students.
A "Fly Pestered Student"
(Name witheld by request).

EDIToR·s NOTE
The Student Council was to have purchased five, not three fly catchers. However, it was felt that the fly season was
too far along and that there was no need
for them. Don't worry, it will soon be
raining 24 hours a day and you won't be
bothered by flies.

~===
~:=:
~===

~!~!

t

c···

.
-

~-.
-··
• /:-Ylll.
~!/·' /

Sfude nt Body President

Polf goal top Titan

In the past few days a number of our
Student Body and Staff members have asked me the purpose for conducting the Poll
concerning the 1967 .-68 yearbook. In planning for a yearbook, one must consider
that the product will be a full year's work
performed by the • editor (a student) and
her associates (also students). Needless
to say this involves many many extra
hours of hard work. The . annual will also
have the backing of Student Body funds.
So, with these thoughts in mind, we
would like to produce the finest book possible; also one that would be highly accepted by the Student Body.
The Senate · decided that the best way to
do this would be to ask every student what
type of annual they would prefer.

GREG (rREENOUGH. -

Bethel' wasn't much even
when
was· ·a youngster
bl

At last I have made it to college, that
land of shattered hopes and broken ideals,
and on the first day of classes I shattered
more thal). hopes, attempting to get a drink

Titans lease
airplane
The Flying Titans, a nonprofit flying
club of LCC, has leased a Cessna 150
for the club's use only.
At the club meeting, Wednesday, Oct.
11, the following new rates were passed
by a vote. Initiation fee is $15 (no initiation
fee for nonflying members). Dues per term
for flying members will be $12. For nonflying members, the dues will be $3.
Interested students and faculty are invited to fly with the club, or to attend
ground school every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
in Room 19 on the Eugene Campus.
Officers for the year are Roger Shackleford, president; Richard Parmele, vicepresident; and David Theophanes, secretary-treasurer.

With the help of our staff members in
giving a few minutes of their time, this
poll was completed very quickly. The results were a hard cover and to be distributed in the summer. We also hope to add
28 pages to this year's annual.
I wish to thank you all for your cooperation and a special thanks to
our professors who gave their time.
In spite of the rain, the barbeque and
dance committee pulled off a very wonderful time for all. The food and band
were excellent, even the punch was good.
Much more couldn't have been asked of this
group, they just did a terriffic job.
One more last word, there are still five
openings for students on student-faculty
committees.

GREG GREENOUGH

It took a

from one of the few ankle-high drinking
fountains in this glorious old building at
Bethel.
This agonizing experience brought back
memories of old Bethel Grade School, now
being used as the Bethel Campus of Lane
Community College. While I was not blessed with the privilege of attending Bethel
while in grade school, I do remember rumors circulating around my grade school,
Danebo (which has since been demolished)
about the conditions at Bethel. These ru mors always seemed to contain tales of
something disintegrating at Bethel, such as
the time the gym floor gave way to a
piano. There also was a most persistent
rumor about how Bethel was going to be
declared a Museum of Lower Education.
The one thing which came to my mind
most clearly about Bethel, however, was
the experience of going to Bethel with my
basketball team, The Danebo Dragons, to
determine the better of the two schools
at basketball. We were undefeated and very
confident of victory. That is, we were until we learned what an advantage of having
the home court at Bethel was. We .lost
some confidence by the ordeal of changing
into our uniforms in the cramped upstairs
of the boys' locker room, which ·in spite
of our small sizes, was too darn small!

Our confidence was next shaken bv the

cil in Salem, Oct. 13. McNabb is the president of the Oregon State Community College Student Association (OSCCSA) and a
sophomore business education major at
LCC.

a partnershipo f - four sections (Board,
Administration, Faculty and Students).
Each school is represented via these

By GARY McNAB B
I would like to preface my statement
concerning Governance of Community
Colleges with the feeling of many of the
students whom I represent. It is our
feeling that we are participating in a
unique educational experiment. Oregon is
to the best of my knowledge, . the only
state which allows the students from its
two-year schools of higher education a
powerful voice in the formation of the
policies and procedures that so directly
effect them.
There are one or two community college
administrations who are still skeptical of
allowing student freedoms. I am certain
their reservations are well founded. It
seems to me, however, that these reservations pose the issue of a double standard for democracy. They would say that
the United States is a democratic nation,
and they would certainly say that Oregon
is a state founded on democratic principles. But, do they foster and uphold
freedom of speech? Do they allow a responsible freedom of the student press?
Do they offer a freedom of choice?
The majority of the community colleges ascribe to the belief that each individual within the school has a certain
intrinsic value. This, it seems to me,
captures the feeling of the community
college movement very well - but better yet, one word might best describe

THE

T6RCH
Published Thursdays during the school
year I 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.
Publisher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Media Board
Editor ........ . ., ..... Charlotte Reece
Advertising Manager. . . . Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor. . . . . . . . . John Moore
Production. . . . . . . . . Susan Howard
Darkroom Technician. . . Greg Morse
Circulation Manager ... .-...... ,, .. :Don Callis
Press run by. . . •. . Springfield News
Advisor ............... ............ Larry Romine
Reporters: Debbie Jo Briggs, Wanda
Crowl, Jerry Foster, Anne Jellison, Kathy
Pipkins, John Moore, Bob Sailor, Marianne St. Jeor, Alice '.l'horn, Jim Ulmer.

GARY McNAB B

sections. It is this very term - partnership - that so imbues the students with
the feeling that they are participating in
a truly unique experiment.
This is, of course, only a very brief
description of the comminity college
movement from our limited perspective.
Brief and sketchy as it is - I would
hope that it describes the feelings of the
students concerning their community colleges throughout the state.
udents have posed some questThe st_

Li brla r i a ri t _a u ght

at ~apl eton

LCC has a new librarian on its staff. His
name is Donalq Ownbey, who joined LCC
July 1st. He is a native of the Pacific Northwest, born in Portland, but spent -his early
years in Washington where he graduated
f ram high school. He then returned to Ore.gon after a year at Washington State College to receive his B. A. and M. Ed. from
Linfield College.
Ownbey served in Korea in the US Army
before starting his teaching career. He
taught Social Studies at Mapleton High
School for three years before entering
the University of Oregon where he received a Masters degree in Library
Science. --Marianne St. Jeor

* Drafting
*

&

and - the-eelucat1ona1---pro-c-e~s-s- rn--g~rrer~.r:
1/ Will freedom of speech endure if
it lacks attention and support in our
colleges and universities?
2/ Will responsible freedom of the
student press continue if it must exist
under a double standard in our schools?
3/ Will our educational system be the
training ground for a generation that
values security above freedom?
Although I speak from a very limited
viewpoint in relation to the complexity
of the issue, "Governance of Community
Colleges" 1 I suspect that there are three
major alternatives. Within each of these
major areas there exist even more possibilities. I don't believe I have the position nor the trememdous background
required to give an in-depth description
of the possible alternatives, so I will
offer only a very brief outline.
1/ Administration by the Board of Education
2/ Administration by Board of Higher
Education
3/ Administration by a Community
College Board
I must admit that the students feelings
in this matter tend toward Administration
by a Community College Board. We re.alize this poses additional problems of coordination for this council. This board
would act in a regulatory function with
local governing boards. Under this system, local expression and direction would
be maximized, local support might be
more acceptable and the institutions could
probably give the service uniquely required by the various Community _College
Districts. We realize the danger of providing a diffusion of two-year education,
rather than a centralized-coordinated effort. ·we couldonly hope that the Community College Regulatory Board would
be in a position to correct this danger.
In conclusion, we feel we are not an
"extension of secondary education" as the
statutes identify us. We feel that providing
technical-vocational education with college
transfer and adult education set us apart
from the Board of Higher Education. What
we want most of all is a full partnership
in the ·educational process. We don't want
to be a second cousin regardless of the
governing structure. I would like to close
with a quote by Edmund Burke:
"All government, indeed every human
benefit and enjoyment, every virtue, every
prudent act, is founded on compromise
and barter. We balance inconveniences·
we give and take; we remit some right~
that we may enjoy others, and we choose
rather to be happy citizens than subtle
disputants."

Enginee. ring

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ora~ resiaenr;~ tucnara Parm·ere, vmepresident; and David Theophanes, secretary-treasu rer.

Cha rm clas s.
offe red

There are new classes beginning this
week in the Adult Education Program at
Lane Community College. One is the Charm
School of Business Women class which
started last Monday, Oct. 16. Tne instructors are Sue Pack, former Miss Oregon,
and Dee Yardell, who taught the class at
the University of Idaho. Any interested
woman may enroll in the course. The
class will meet Monday evenings on the
Eugene campus, and no text is required.
Tuition fee is $12.
Welding also started on the Eugene campus and will begin in Cottage Grove. On
the Eugene campus, the class on welding
will be Thursday, Oct. 19, and will meet
Tuesday and Thursday for five weeks.
Ray Kincaid will teach the class. At Cottage Grove High School every Monday
evening is the course for welding. Russ
Knopp is the instructor and the course
will be for 10 weeks. Tuition and supplies
for each class is $25.

It too a
long time

There's quite a story behind the call
letters, KLCC. When the "Voice of Lane
Community College" began broadcasting
last February, it was KPNW.
The college had tried previously to get
the letters KLCC assigned, but the Federal Communications Commission turned
down the request. College officials were
told the letters were in a block of call
signs assigned to the Coast Guard.
Further investigation, however, revealed
that the letters KLCC were assigned to a
vessel that was no longer in service. A
second request was then submitted to the
FCC and was approved.
Upon learning the college's request had
been granted, Eugene commercial radio
station KPIR-AM immediately submitted
a request to the FCC for the KPNW call
• letters relinquished by the college.
KPIR, now KPNW 1 wanted the new call
letters to signy the broader coverage it
will have when it changes from its present
10,000 watts of power to clear-channel
50,000 watts of power around mid-November. KPNW will also broadcast 24 hours a
day.

of the boys' locker room, which- -in spite
of our smail sizes, was too darn small!
Our confidence was next shaken by the
discovery that the gym floor was really
as shakey as we had heard. When the fans
(there must have been thousands) stomped
their feet and cheered, it seemed the
entire gym would fall down around us. All
these things were trivial to use once we
discovered that from every minute to minute-and-a-half, the lights in the gym would
dim and nearly go out. This would bring
our team to a standstill, while our opponents, who seemed to know the precise
moments these events would occur, would
seize the ball and get in position around
their basket, ready to shoot the minute
the lights came back on. (They knew their
way around in the dark.) With this treachery, they nearly won the game and assuredly would have if the lights had not
quit dimming near the end of the game,
allowing us to make up the difference,
making the victory ours.
In comparing the Bethel Grade School
of the past with the Bethel Campus of Lane
Community College of today, I find the
building has not deteriorated much more
and has even been improved in a few ways,
thus leaving rue at least a slim hope of
comp1etmg niy new experiences with the
school successfully. Please, though, not
by as small a margin!

Alice Thor n:

Do n't kn oc k tru ck · dr ive rs
"jack knife" on you, if it hits a "soft
Ever get irritated by log truck drivers?
shoulder."
Snarl to yourself, "why doesn't that guy
So, Oregon drivers, if you're still mad,
get off the road and park?" They're too·
to the County Road Commissioner.
write
long to get around, crowd your side of
isn't much consideration
really
There
importthat
for
the road, slow you down
who carry the raw matdrivers
the
given
ant (is it really that important?) busione important indusOregon's
of
erials
they?
don't
ness in town. Make you mad,
ring.
try--lumbe
Just one minute, please. Let's calm
I, personally, have deep gratitude for
down and take a look at that attitude you
truck driver. He saved my life, and
one
have there. Ever notice how much clearlives of others, one day. I made
probably
have,
you
of
ance those big wheels ahead
a mistake in judging the length of a passing
between them and the ditch? The paveand he "made room" where there.
lane
11
ment in front of our driveway measures
feet between the white line and the out--- was none, when he saw I was faced with
side edge. (Nearly got run over by a log · ·oncoming traffic.
Outside wheels almost in the ditch, fighttruck measuring it, too.)
skillfully for control, he "feather
ing
My point is this: 't'he log truck is 8
his "rig" back on to the hightouched"
feet wide; the pavement is 11 feet. Eighteen
a "shame on you" blast from
got
I
way.
inches on each side of the wheels isn't
as I drove thankfully down
horn
air
his
much space in which to control a 35 ton,
the road. I wish he knew how indebted
60 ft. long monster that can "whip" and
I will alwa}'s !e~L

•

Bethel Dair y Queen
734 HIGHWAY 99 NORTH

.

,,

PHONE 688-8141

JIM ANO BEVERLEY WATTERS
INVITE YOU TO LIVE A

LITTLE

g
We pack all Dairy Queen Products •ro Go·._

"Courtesy' s for the birds," you say.
"Why should I drive courteously, anyway?"
Because, sure as fate, there will come a
,time,
(Go~h, I hope this is gonna rhyme)
When the ''bow will play on the other
fiddle"
And YOU'LL need room made "down the
middle."
•
A

'

,

THE

STAGE
BAND
NEEDS ••.

'

2 TROMBONE PLAYERS
(or 3)
and

1 ALTO SAX PLAYER
See .. Mr. Norman,
Bethel Campus, Ex. 68
or
your counselo r .. Now:

.,,
t>'age 3, Oct. 19, 1967, THE TORCH

P·olicy to go
•
to commi ttee

Student Senate accepted the student activities policy "as read" Oct. 12. Gary McNabb, OSCCSA President, and Leon
Lindsay, Student Body ;president, will present the policy to the Student Activities
Committee and the Board of Education for
acceptance.
The policy concerns Intercollegiate athletics and is printed below:
It shall be the policy of Lane Community
College to allow a program of student activities which will further the objectives
of the College as an educational _institution which provides the environment to
facilitate the improvement and fulfillment
of the whole man, intellectual, spiritual,
and physical. The College must afford opportunities for self-appraisal, self-understandig, and self-rellization. All student
activities must embrace these objectives
to be part of fot institution's program.
The Board accepts the financial responsibilities, within the budgetary limitations of the College, for the expenditures
for supervision and capital outlay. Supervision shall not be assigned for extra pay
but shall be computed as a part of the normal staff load.
The administration shall adopt regulations for the initiation, conduct, and appraisal of all student activities, including
intercollegiate activities, being guided by
the following criteria:
All activities must:

1. be an outgrowth of the regular college program;
2. stem from demonstrated student
needs or expressed desires;
3. be supervised by faculty;
4. reflect the special needs of the uni•
que LCC student body;
5. fulfill the general educational objectives of the institution;
6. fit within the limitations of facilities
and budget of the student body or the administration of Lane Community College;
7. fall within the limits of local, state,
or national regulations were applicable
and where such regulations are not in coai1ict with the philosophy and eligibility
rules of the College;
8. be within the financial reach of the
; students of the College.
The College may participate in any AAJC
approved student activity except football.
However, initially the athletic program of
Lane Community College shall emphasize
intramural activities because many students can be involved in intramural competition. The administration shall concentrate attention and the necessary Staff time
to the promoting of an extensive intramural program for both the men 'and women
enrolled in the College.

Participation in intercollegiate activities
at the College shall not be a condition for
receiving any scholarship awarded or administered by the College.
In all extracurricular activities the welfare of and benefit to the participants shall
take precedence over concern for spectators.
In other business, the senate~
*donated $50 in the name of the Associated
Student Body of LCC TO U.N.LC.E.:f.
*transfered $100 to the Emergency Loail
•
Fund.
*ratified the change in the Flying Titans
constitution to read $15 initiation fee instead of $30.
*and appropriated $150 for the band for
the Nov. 11 dance.

Curtis finds

o und
Marry-Go-R_
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Soderstrom of
Springfield announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rilla Kay, to William Dennis Gott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gott of
Eugene. A summer wedding is planned by
the couple.
Miss Soderstrom graduated from Springfield High School and is a junior at the
University of Oregon. Her engagement was
traditionally announced at a candle-passing
ceremony of Delta Zeta Sorority. Her fiance
graduated from North Eugene High School
and has recently completed enlistment in
the Air Force. He is now attending Lane
Community College.

There will be a meeting of
all Intramural Football Referees Saturday morning before
the 10 a.m. game. Please show
up at 9:30 a.m. sharp.--John
Moore

Sena te mulls Circle ·K

As of last Thursday's Student Senate
meeting Lane Community College has ac- .
cepted temporarily the constitution of
Circle K Club. Circle K is the -collegiate
division of Kiwanis International. According to available sources, there are over
755 Circle K Clubs with a combined membership of over 15 thousand in the United
States and Canada. Circle K is the largest
service club on the college level in the
United States.

Steele elected
Choir presid ent

Jim Steele was elected president of the
LCC Choir, Wed., Oct. 18. Serving as
vice-president will be John VanZonneveld.
Mary Kohnen was appointed secretary, and
Carol Jones will serve as treasurer. The Choir is preparing to perform for
the Lions Club on Wed., Oct. 25. They
will also sing for LCC's Campus Day,
Baby-sitter ... 3 days a week ·Thursday, Oct. 26 at the Lane County
Hours: 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Fairgrounds.

skating

The Circle K Club was instituted in
1956 at Washington State University in
Pullman, Washington. A group of five Kiwanians sat around the student union building at Washington State drinking a cup oc
coffee and decided that there needed to be
an organization at the college level that
was ctesi~ned to further the leadership
and participation aspects of the college
life.
It was decided that the students them-

job

The group is. directed by Robert Norman. They rehearse on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 3 p.m.

selves could name the various aspects of
what they would like in a club of this type
with the aid of a sponsor, the Kiwanis.
the organization has
From this point
grown in all parts of the United States
and Canada. Student interest has been high
in universities, four-year colleges and
has proven a big asset to the community
college, and to the community.
Students from all walks of life have
participated in the Circle K program. The
organization is for any student who is interested in serving others as well as himself. Each club on each campus niight
up . their own rules' of organization, providing that they fit within the boundaries
of the college activities committee and
the International Constitution of Circle K.
Within the next fow weeks more will be
said about this unique organization at LCC.
In the meantime, if any student in interested in talking about the new club, John
Moore will be glad to discuss it with you.
He can be reached at 342-1027 or at 3424931, Ext. 75.

through Placement Office

Lee Curtis was jobless so he wandered
in the placement office at Lane CommunityCollege. On the present day's job list was
a wanted item for a man with superior
skating skills to work part time. •Lee, an
excellent skater, decided it was worth ·a
try so he called and arranged for an interview. .The interview brought about the
degree of Lee's skating experience and
knowledge and Lee's working graps of
first aid.
The Rolladium hired Lee to take tickets,
rent skates, and supervise the rink area
when on skates. The first aid knowledge
Lee holds will be essential in assistance
to an injured skater should a mishap occur.
No longer unemployed and happy to be
skating again, Lee Curtis thanks the Lane
Community College placement bureau for
its assistance.
If you are in need of employment, contact the placement service at the Eugene
campus of LCC or call 342-4931, extension 42 and let Buck Bailey and his assis- .
tants help .you find a job.--Hugh Davis

1009-7

EVENINGS: FROM 6 p.m. to 12 MIDNIGHT

925-2

Live-in baby-sitter ... hours
7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Everyday
plus 3:30 to 5:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays .. must
have own transportation.

925-3

Part-time work-for someone
with experience in tile and
formica work.

WEEKENDS AND MISCELLANEOUS:
1009-10

1016 -1

AFTERNOONS:., FROM 12 NOON TO 6 p.m.
1009-3
1002-2

1009-7

Part-time masker for auto
painting ... with experience.
Baby-sitting for LCC student.. .every day from about
12 noon to 6 p.m.
Dishwasher for swanky restaurant.. .. male ... six days a
week. Hours: 2:30 p.m. to
6:30 p.m.

Work on Mondays only .....
general plant work .... must
be clean shaven ... Hours:
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m ... Good
wages.
Part-time cook for fraternity ... Sundays 9 a.m. to 5
p.m .... Prepare brunch and
Sunday dinner for 50 people ... female.

FULL-TIME OPENINGS:
1002 -5

Girl to care for bed - ridden woman.Jive in.

1009-2

Brake and front-end man.
with experience .. .in auto
mechanics department.

925-10

Position for someone with
background in math, drafting, and mechanics. Hours:
8 to 5... will train.

MARY KOHNEN

JOHN VAN ZONNEVELD

JIM STEELE

People poope d
• g
alter gyratin

Those who found, after •41!11 hour , of
these contortions, that they were too tired
Small talk and smells of food had pre- fo continue, resorted to the swimming
vailed in the girls' gym in the Springfield pool to climax the evening by diving and
Junior High School from 6:30 p.m. It was I swimming. Another was heard to say, "At ·
new .'i:°35 • and everything was much as it least you can't feel yourself sweating here,
you just get pooped."
·had been· for the past 65 minutes. Or was
it? Sudaenly, the piercing sound ol
"SHAKE"was heard , drowning out any• And who said the youth of America is
getting soft? Only one set of 1ne 'older'
other sounds present in the room. Some

By DEBBIE JO BRIGGS

nti.onl~

umnQd_fltha t: c.:

DPQ t:l v -S..~ WPd

-

• ~ ~ ~ ~~
____._,_ .:_.

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

-

~

-

---

c u c v ~~ u c-n1c~vcr1.-.tc0

6:30 p.m.

DEAR ZELDA

For further information please contact the
Placement Office, Eugene campus, Ext. 42.

Have mothe r
•
tuck shirt 1n
Dearest Zelda:
It seems I have this problem! My secret
love doesn't know I'm alive. What should
I Doo? I am taerbly shie two. Please help
•
me. Thank you my love.
Me
Dear Me:
You must learn to overcome your shyness if you wish to let your secret lover
know that you really exist. If your lover
is uncertain, your next step is to let it
be known! There are many ways this can
be done, such as: Follow her everywhere she goes - or he, - when you do
speak, just continue to ramble on-thus
showing your deep understanding of any
given subject, call her on the phone every
h6ur, on the hour, to show your enthusiasm,
or even page her while she is in class at
school. If you fail • to get a response something's wrong!
Zelda

Instructors

Where once had been tables lined with
talking people with their plates of fooc,
was now seen the forms of bodies gyrating
to the beat of the music.
All thoughts remained as such until the
song by the band was finished, for one had
to literally scream to make himself heard.
Asked his opinion of the band, one boy
said "Loud." That was, of course, spoken
between the songs.

attend MOTA .

Dear Zelda:
I have a real problem. You might say,
I'm almost blind as a bat. In the morning
when I wake up I can't find my glasses.
I can't see to comb my hair or to tuck my
shirt in.
When I do find my glasses and get to
school, all the kids make fun of me and
call me Mr. Mole. Can you help me,
Zelda?
Sincerely,
Everybody's Pal: PH
Dear PH:
If your eye problem is really as serious
as you say, then I suggest you find a
designated spot to leave your glasses so
you would find them right away. By this
I mean a night stand beside your bed, for
example. If something on this order were
not available to you, then I presume you
would have to have somebody else comb
your hair and tuck your shirt in for you.

Conferenc e

A conference was held at Southern Oregon College in Ashland, Oregon, on October 3 and 4 for the Business Education
instructors from the State ofOregon. Three.
instructors from the State of Oregon.
Three hundred and fifty teachers from
throughout the State were in attendance.
from Lane Community
representatives
College included the MDTA instructors,
Mrs. Mary Merrill, and Mrs. Rosemary
Grant.
Two of the. guest speakers were J?r.
D.D. Lessenbery, Professor of Education,
Emeritus University of Pittsburgh, and
Dr. S.J. Wanout, Professor of Education
and Associate Dean, School of Education,
UCLA. ( Los Angeles). Dr. Lessenbery
and Dr. Wanous are two of the authors of
the College Typewriting manual currently
being studied by the MDTA class.

The whole affair was summed up by one
freshman, "What's going on around here?"

'L._

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And who said the. youth of America is
getting soft? Only one set of tne 'older'
generation was seen on the dance floor
even attemptiQg to keep up with the'soft
youth of America.'

----------------------------,I

Zelda

Dear Zelda:
I have a problem. There is a really
sweet guy in one of my classes that I
would like to get better acquainted with
but lle is very shy. What can I do besides
smile and make polite conversation? How
can I get him to ask me out? I really need
some help, so see what you can do. Thank
you.

it? Sudcren ly, the piercing sound ol
"SHAKE"was heard , drowning out any·
other sounds present in the room. Some
people jumped, others nearly swallowed
their forks as the last bites of food were
consumed between pulsating beats of the
music.

1

ing, a~d n1echanics. Hours:
8 to 5... will train.

MACHINES.
ROYAL
TYPEWRITERS

pesperate
Dear Desperate:
A good solution to this problem is to
find out who your sweet guy runs around
with. A long talk with his friend may result m a double-date for you. Then take
it from there, yourself!
Zelda

Engagement

and weddinit

rings interlock so
that they cannot tQr!l

SALES & RENTALS

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Phone orders accepted
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Jllu,tra1ions enlarged

1151 Willamette Street

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'

\1

N.

EUGENEI BETHEL WIN

Page 4, Oct. 19, 1967, THE TORCH

South Eugene rolls by Sheldo n, 32-14
By EUGENE COGBURN

Only the South Eugene intramural district, with a 32-14 rout of the Sheldon district, showed any definite dominance in the
opening round of intramural football games
Saturday, Oct. 14, at Willamalane Park in
Springfield. The other pair of games turned
out to be last minute affairs, as Thurston
edged the Bethel district 38-25 and North
Eugene shaded the Springfield zone 27-20.
high scoring offenses for all teams dominated the play.
Another full round of games is set for
Oct. 21, Saturday morning at 10 a.m. as
undefeated Thurston and North Eugene
clash, along with Bethel vs. South Eugene
and Springfield vs Sheldon encounters.

Sheldon, with their offense stymied by
key pass interceptions by South, could
manage only one other score . .Down 32-7
Gary Horne optioned to the left side and
scooted 40 yards untouched for the final
score.

NORTH EUGENE--27
SPRING FIELD- - 20
With the score
showing on the
Etchison three a
to Larry Brown

tied and just 12 seconds
clock, quarterback Jeff
40 yard touchdown pass
to give North Eugene a

slim 27-20 victory over Springfiell in the
opening game of the 1967 Lane Community
College Intramural Football program.
•
Springfield, behind the quick short, rollout passing of quarterback Gene Cogourn,
had gained a 13-7 lead at the half, before
faultering, when North gained the edge on
Etchison's passing, and an imporved defense.
Springfield started the game by scoring
the first two times they had the ball. Both
drives covered almost the length of the
field, and both were climaxed as Cogburn
threw to left end Don Gross for the pair of

6-pointers. The first covered 20 yards
with Gross alone in the endzone, and the
second TD 35 yards on a pass-run combination.
Gross added the first PAT on the same
scoring pass pattern, but the second PAT
pass failed when Cogburn fumbled the
hike from center. North stayed within
striking distance on a 70-yard TD run by
quarterback Etchison.
In the second half, with Springfield's
offense unable to move, North scored
twice in a row to take the lead. Both
TD's came on Etchison passes, the first

THURSTON--38
BETHEL--25
.With just 55 seconds left in the game,
Thurston's Rick Schmunk intercepted a
pass and went for a touchdown to give the
victors the winning margin in a wild scoring affair, over Bethel 38-25.
Little defensive power was shown by
either team, as a total of 63 points were
scored to lead the opening week's offensive performances by the intramural

SOUTH EUGENE--32
SHELOON--14
Sheldon, facing a second half storm of
Joe Robertson passes, went down in defeat to South Eugene 32-14, Saturday morning, in the 11 o'clock game, at Willamalane
Park, Springfield. Ahead only 12-7 at halftime break, South Eugene, lead by quarterback, Robertson, took to the air to destroy
Sheldon.
In the first half South relied on the legs
of Leo Tsou to gain the lead. The speedy
halfback ran 50 yards for the first score,
and, after taking a short pass from Robertson, went 32 yards through the Sheldon defense for the second touchdown.
This was all before Sheldon could ·get
on the scoreboard. The Irish did score
before the half as
quarterback Gary
Horne, Rod Myrick and end Jim Plummer
combined on a double pass play that covered 50 yards, with Plummer scoring.
Horne scored what appeared, at the time,
to be a PAT, as it put Sheldon down by
only five points.
After South Received the second half
kickoff, Robertson quickly started his
bombing attack on the Sheldon secondary.
With as .many as five men in the pattern,
and Sheldon applying little line pressure,
Robertson lifted three touchdown passes
in succession.
Robertson connected with halfback Bob
Hanes on a 70 yard pass-run play to start
things off. He then followed with scoring
strikes of 20 yards to Leo Tsou and 30
yards to high school high jumper Al Tuttle.

um

fupil_iH,:u;:,...-;;i nrl ....afhlotif' O£tni.n mont

Tho

teams. It did not start out that way, nowever, as Thurston led only 7-6 at the half.
Thurston's Schmunk put on quite an individual offensive performance as he ran
for three touchdowns, and passed for three
others. The Thurston offense was based
almost entirely on the pass option of Schmunk. Each running TD, except for the interception, resulted from sprints off broken pass patterns.
Schmunk did have success in finding
his receivers. He three long to Don Miles
for one TD, and also hit backs Jim Purslely and Ken Nickles for his three aerial
touchdowns.
Bethel playing withour reserves, had a
point producing quarter.back of their own
in Wayne Wadnizak. Wayne was in almost
all of Willamette's scores as pointmaker.
Wadnizak handed off to, and then caught
a touchdown pass from halfback Ryck
Smith. He also ran 45 yards for another
score, off of a broken pass play, and then
threw a TD pass to Steve Cole. Cole made
a desperate attempt to keep pace with
Thurston until Schmunk intercepted his
last minute pass.

MOORE'S MIX
Wade favors ltramurals
By JOHN MOORE

NORTH EUGENE team snaps the ball in action against Springfield.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

Girls · play ball

There has been great interest by the
girls of Lane Community College in recreational activities involving the use . of

a 40-yarder to Mike Pendleton and the
second, another 40-yarder to Rich Morrissey.
Down by seven points and time running
out, Springfield scored on a 70-yard sweep
on the right side by reserve quarterback
Steve Conley. Conley- tied the score seconds later with a left side bootleg for
the PAT.
With less than two minutes remaining,
Springfield kicked off and North started
its fateful drive. Two short passes that
gained a first down led to the Etchison
pass to Brown for the victory.

icipating in some of the recreational facilities, but do not have the time because of
class scheduling please feei free to con~o r>t tha t> Fn,m!:1.r1m~nt. _on.. ihe...Bethel

STANDING

W-L-T

PF

PA

South Eugene
North Eugene
Thurston
Springfield
Bethel ·

1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0.:.0
0-1-0
0-1-0

32

27

14
20

25

38

38
20

25

27

Jim Wade, a former Sheldon High football player and track participant is this
week's performer in the • Mix. Jim is
a sophomore at Lane Community College
and is majoring in education. He is the
vice-chairman of , the Intramural Council
for 1967-68.
Jim feels that intramurals are really
needed at the community college level. He
justifies this by his belief that it brings
students together in some form of organization with competition being their
incentive.
He went on to tell The Torch how he
would like to see Intercollegiate Sports
at LCC, but thinks that a good solid intramural program is the basic prerequisite before the Intercollegiate activities can
be a great success at the community college level.
Jim recommends intramural activities

for those that have participated in sports

Jim's main concern for the intramural
program this year is to help Mike Pen-

icipat1ng rn some on ne-recreanona1 c-c1.c-,lities, but do not have the time because of
class scheduling please feel free to contact the P. E. department on the Bethel
campus.--John Moore

Tiiere 7ias been great - ffiferest- by fne
girls of Lane Community College in recreational activities involving the use of
gym facilities and athletic equipment. The
biggest problem thus far seems to be the
scheduling of classes to coincide with the
use of gym equipment and facilities, ac- .
cording to Joyce Early, spokesman for the
P.E. and Intramural Departments.
The aim of the athletic department is ,to
organize various programs for the fair
sex in which they want to participate.
The department would like to see much
more interest from the students and women faculty members in the future ..
If there are any girls interested in part-

Tenn is cour ts

avai lable

ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS: The
Willamalane tennis courts in Springfield
will be the site for usage by LCC students
and faculty on Monday and Wednesday
from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. and 4 - 5 p.m.
The tennis court will also be available
on Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5
p.m.
All levels of competition will be available. No adv:- 1ced registration is required.
For further information, contact Miss Daggett of the Health and P.E. department.-Anne Jellison

Gym . used for
volle ybal l

The LCC P. E. department has announced
that the gym on the Bethel campus will be
available every Wednesday evening at 7
p.m. for open recreational volleyball. Participation is encouraged.
There is a possibility of an intramural
program but this is optional. Basic exercise will be the key to this activity. Shower facilities will be available.

Tele casti ng
enro lls 15

. _D:~TS!
.U
LC~ ST
Bowl -,with -J~.r

. . Fdend_~ ..at ·

'·TIMBER BOWL

0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0

Sprlngf leld

Gym nists
train ing

27

38
32

WEEK
vs.
vs.
vs.

North Eugene
South Eugene
Sheldon

Games start at 10 a.m. Saturday.

LCC gymnasts began training in the Bethel Gym yesterday, Wednesday, October
18. Participation is open to all students
interested in the sport of gymnastics.
Workouts will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. For additional information call George Gyorgyfal vy, gymnastic instructor at Ext. 67.

lege level.
Jim recommends intramural activities
for those that have participated in sports
in high school, but feels that the program
is and should be designed for that person who would like to learn how a particular sport is played even though he may
never have participated in it before. It
gives the student a chance to learn and
participate at a level that he can acheive
some success without being over-run by
people who have played the sport for many
years.

JIM WADE
dleton, chairman, develop now existing
intramural activities in preparation for
the program when it moves to the new
campus next year.

want to see your "mug" [' in .the

TITAN

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.L-u--o

Springfie ld
Bethel ·
Sheldon

'PAPE:CROSS VOLK SWAG EN, INC.··

LCC's first year of telecasting is taught
by James Brock and has fifteen students.
Meeting two hours daily, the roster includes students who are taking the course
to broaden their general background in
broadcasting, while others are taking it
to complete the requirements of their associate of science degree.
Broadcasting at LCC used to be a two
year course in radio, but has been divided
into a two year radio-television course of
instruction leading to an associate of
science degree.
The class studies the aspects of television production, management and technology.
LCC hopes to have, in the next few
years, an educational-noncommercial UHF
television station, hopefully carrying the
call letters of KLCC-TV. UHF stands for
Ultra High Frequency. Commercial television stations operate on VHF, Very High
Frequency.
This year's telecasting class will present periodical programs for student-body
viewing through the facilities of LCC's
closed-circu it television system.

10th

nurs .:-on

SPRINGFIEL D. OREGON

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Oct. 30 & 31
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