P.E • in:s:tructor marathon skier, swimme r
I
By CHARLOTTE REECE
When George Gyorgyfalvy was a young
boy in Hungary, he would read Zane Grey
books and dream of coming to the United
States.
Today he has been in the U.S. for 10
years and is presently teaching gymnastics, weight training, cross country, and
soccer at LCC.
Gyorgyfalvy, (pronounced George-fallvy), who terms skiing his favorite sport,
grew up in Esztergon, Hungary, '' on a
curve of the beautiful Danube River."
Esztergon, the size of Springfield, was
established by the Romans and was a national fortress.
In Hungary, everyone entered the eightyear gymnasium at age 11. "It's not like
the gymnasiums in the U.S. It's a school
to prepare one for college."
A general background was given in every
subject, while eight years of Latin, ("We
read court speeches.") six years of German, ;md four years of French were required. "Students had no choice or selection, they took what was required," said
Gyorgyfal vy.
At the end of the eight-year "high
school," everyone had to pass their J!omprehensive examinations if they wished to
go· to college.
Gyorgyfalvy had always enjoyed sports
so he entered the National Academy in
Budapest. There he studied English for
four years and trained to become a physical education teacher.
While in college, Gyorgyfalvy competed
in downhill skiing. In Hungary he was ranked No. 1 and No. 2 and was rated among
the best in the nation.
He was also admitted to the Austrian
National Ski Training School and learned
how to teach the sport from the ''best
instructors in the world."
It was once suggested
that a school be named
for the fir st woman
school teacher in Oregon. Subsequent research indicated that
her ~ame was Mary
Outhouse.
After graduating in 1945, he taught physical education in a boy's junior high
school.
Gyorgyfalvy had been a "little kid"
during the Hungarian uprisings and student
rebellions. In 1957, he learned that scholarships were being offered to students
who wanted to continue their education in
the U.S. He applied and received ascholarship "through a generous act of the U.S.,"
left Hungary, and entered graduate school
at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
Since he is a skiing enthusiast, Gyorgyfal vy chose "Methods of Teaching Skiing"
for his thesis topic.
''There are two methods used in teaching skiing. They are the Arlberg method
and the New Austrian method. The Arlberg method has been used for over 50
years. I used it when training on the
Austrian Alps. The New Austrian method
was introduced between 1948 and 1954."
LAN~
GEORGE GYORGYFALVY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
THE
3rd Year No. 4
DEFINITION OF HIPPIE:
long
Someone who has
hair like Tarzan, looks
like Jane, and smells
like Cheetah.
•
North Monroe
lueene, Orepn 97402
October 26, 1967
Parking citations
soar, at• Eugene
Name ideas
asked for
nevv campus
Suggestions for building and entrance
names for the new 30th Avenue campus are
being sought by the Campus Planning Committee. Ideas may be sent to committee
chairman Bill Cox, dean of administration,
on the Eugene campus.
"We want unity, something that will give
us continuity for now and into the future,"
commented LCC President Dale Parnell.
One idea under consideration centers
about a "learning village," with the Library-Learning Resource Center dubbed
"The Center " and a "Cracker Barrel"
snack bar ;nd "General Store" inside.
An outdoor area would be the "Town
Square'' and the forum building would be
the "Town Hall." Entrances to the campus
would be called "Westgate," "Southgate,"
and "Eastgate."
Another idea calls for the east entrance
to be called "McKenzie Entrance," the
west to be called "Siuslaw Entrance," and
the south to be called "Willamette Entrance."
McKen zie would be- landscaped
,.__ _ _wJ.fh___]_alf_a___and-.s:hrubs__Siusl~h~ d!:!.nd
rings" and sets up his "outdoor gymnasium." He is presently working with students to form an exhibition act.
During the summer, when one can't ski,
Gyorgyfalvy takes to the Pacific Ocean
to swim. He has swum 60 miles in one
summer and feels it is "fun and good exercise."
Gyorgyfalvy has even tried his hand
at mountain climbing. While he lived in
Colorado, he scaled Pikes Peak (14,000
plus feet) twice by himself without equipment.
He is married and has one son, Martin, eight, His wife, Carol, whom he met
in California, teaches physical education
at Willamette High School.
Gyorgyfalvy likes living west of the
Rocky Mountains, and finds the U.S. charming.
\'I could explore only one-third of it
if I lived 200 years."
Gyorgyfalvy found no significant difference between the methods . He conducted
many experiments and said many times
the snow and weather conditions play an
important factor in skiing ..
In 1960, Gyorgyfalvy received his master's and accepted a position at Everett
Junior College in Everett, Wash. He taught
at EJC for six years before coming to
LCC.
While skiing "fast, free · -and wil~,"
Gyorgyfalvy covers 35 miles per weekend.
He likes steep slopes, lots of sunshine
and few people. "I'm a lonely wolf."
"In Austria while skiing in February,
we could take our shirts off at 10 a.m.
and put them on at 3 p.m.," said the 42year-old U.S. citizen. He enjoys skiing
in Colorado, Montana and Jackson Hole,
Wyoming:
Next to skiing, Gyorgyfalvy enjoys gymnastics. He takes along the "mats and
HOME HEALTH AIDES GRADUATING
Ninet een memb ers of the third Home Health Aid~s Cla s~ will complete t hei r cours e of s tudy
tomor r ow . Th e y are front row, from left, Panela Zimmennan, Nancy Ferguson , Harriette Moy-
Five pages of parking tickets have been
issued to cars parked illegally on the Eugene campus. The tickets are school warn ings issued by the school's policeman, W.
W. Rowland, or one of its custodians .
Harry Roberts, one of the Eugene campus custodians said cars will be towed
away by an independent towing company
when he notices they are parked illegally
for the second time. There have been
no tow-aways yet, but after four weeks
of school and four weeks of warnings,
Roberts feels drivers have had enough
warning. He said these ''people are old
enough to know better, they have licenses,
they ought to be able to behave themselves
on the highways or anywhere else."
There has been some word from students
who have received parking citations on the
Eugene campus that they are not aware of
the nature of thei r violation.
Motorcycles have been allowed to park
anywhere on the Eugene campus that isn't
inside, and that isn't obstructing t r aific--
o i t..ho .r
_,:i
11.to m _nf:.i_u~
or-.OQd~tr.i a ~
d
Officer Rowland added his appreciation
to the City of Springfield for their unfailing cooperation in helping to solve the
traffic situation near the Spri ngfield campus. Because of increased L CC traffic,
the City of Springfield has changed some
pf its ?-wav streets to 1-way to bett er
•
handle the situation.
At Bethel, fifty yards of gravel has made
more than enough parking for Bethel students following the new city ordinance prohibiting parking along Bethel Drive.--Jerry
Foster
KNIT PICKERS
OFFERED CLASS;
TUITION $7
The Adult Educat ion Departme nt of Lane.
Community Colleg·c is cff~ri:1;:;. :1 c~ ~·:.;::; h:
knitting which starts Wednesdqy...___l{Qy,__l, at·
.
wesr to Oe c alletrn~llE!aw-t:71
the south to be called "Willamette Entrance." McKenzie would be landscaped
with lava and shrubs, Siuslaw with sand
dunes and pine trees, and Willamette with
grass and fruit _trees.
Interior buildings would be named for .,
their function, as Business Building, Automotive Building, etc.
Cox said his committee is open to further suggestions.
KLCC adds
anoth er hour
of progr ams
Another hour of broadcasting is being
added to the present seven hour schedule
of KLCC. The additional hour will feature music by some of the finer contemporary musicians of the softer middle-ofthe-road class.
KLCC is licensed, by the Federal Communications Commission, to broadcast 24
hours a day but the management finds this
completely impossible because of a lack
of supervisors. The station may progress
further into the afternoon and even possibly into the evening hours.
People behind the move to lengthen. the
KLCC broadcast day are Pete Henry I Cal
Little, Harvey Dolan, Marsh Johnson, Greg
Newman, Jerry Foster, Garner Metcalf,
Dick Booher, and Doug Bennett. They were
in attendence at a meeting representing the
staff when the staff representations (unofficial) met with the station management
and discussed a prospective format for
night-time broadcasting.
IN CLASS -POLL
Soc ial Scie nce fav ore d
LCC is conducting 526 classes Fall
Term, according to an enrollment analysis prepared by the Office of Instruction.
Social Science leads the divisions with
2,110 students in 82 classes. Close behind
is Language Arts, which has 1,642 students
in 82 classes.
sough t by Mrs.
"Friendship Families" for 24 students
from a dozen foreign countries are sought
by Lane Community College.
Interested persons may contact Mrs.
Parent, counselor-instructor, at 342-4931,
Ext. 55.
LCC has students from India, Aµstralia,
Canada, Thailand, Kuwait, Korea, Costa
ready to terrify · yoU
l
,.
t
(Reminder photo)
other enrollments: Science, 1,539 in 74
classes; Business, 1,237 in 50 classes;
Health and P.E., 1,109 in 48 classes; Math,
998 in 42 classes; Mechanics, 892 in 60
classes; Nursing and Home Economics,
507 in 21 classes; Industrial Technology,
491 in 28 classes; Electronics, 320 in 18
classes; Fine and Applie_d Arts, 319 in 21
classes.
Forei gn stude nt hosts
Spook s, boo"g iemen
j
anywher e on the Eugene campus that isn't
ms1de, and that isn't obistri.1cting traffic-either automotive or. pedestrian, and as
long as they don't leak gas or oil.
Campus policeman W.W. "Wally" Rowland, reports that Eugene campus parking
problems will be somewhat relieved in the
near future as a result of some re -arrangement. He expect~ about forty more
parking spaces. He mentioned that students
might be a little more careful in how they
park. Parking closer together will yield
an additional space or two.
Ninet een memb e rs of the third Home Health Aide s Claq ~ will complet e t hei r c ourse of s tudy
tomorrow. They are front row, from left, Panela Zimmerman, Nancy Ferguson, Harriette Moyer, Ivy Sanderson, Florence Merkel. Second row, from left, Florence Eichler, Betty Fredericksen, Charlotte Litten, Dixie Hemple, Betty Bruder, Shirley Cunningham. Back row,from
left, Mrs. Robert Marshall, R.N.; Instructor, Mary Ferguson, Rae Jean Garner, Marjorie
Moore, Elva Pohl, Mary Bounds, Vera Veteto, Sarah Mason.
Want to do something different this
week-end? after all--it is Halloween. Why
not visit the Haunted House on Garden
Avenue behind Ford's Drive-In. The annual event is sponsored by Cedar Branch
Boys and Girls Aid Society.
The cost is cheap and the proceeds will
go to the Boys and Girls Aid Society.
Cost is 50 cents, with children under 12
paying 25 cents before 8 p.m.
The "house" will be open Saturday,
Oct. 28 from 2 to 12 midnight, Sunday,
Oct . 29 from 2 to 10 p.m. and from 4 to
10 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday-, Oct. 30
and 31.
Last year more than $4,000 was raised
for the statewide private agency. More
than 1,200 children and expectant mothers
are helped each year.
Chairman of the event is Dennis Hellesvig, president of Cedar Branch. Members have turned the house into a maze
of passage ways.
Many monsters , fish people, monkey
people, mad women, Frankenstein and the
Wild Man will be on hand.
Don't be too terrified to attend--go and
get the scare of your life.
Paren l
Rica, Saipan, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Japan,
and Dominican Reput;>lic.
A friendship family, says Mrs. Parent,
can invite the students to dinner, especially -at Thanksgiving, Christmas or Easter;
invite then for special events such as a
birthday party, wedding or christening;
invite them on sightseeing trips to the
zoo, beach, Mt. Hood, Portland, amusements parks or for a fishing trip; invite them to church or cultural events.
The goal is to help them "feel at home,"
Mrs. Parent says.
Such activities give the students a "family" with which to identify, acquaint them
with U.S. culture and customs, acquaint
them with places of interest in the area,
and help them speak and understand English on a sophisticated level.
Social Scienc e
ch~irm .a ns__h/p
open 10
alr·
The appointment of Gerald Rasmussen
as the new Assistant Dean of Instruction
leaves his previous position, the chairmanship of the Social Science Division, open
for replacement.
Rasmussen . is the chairman of the
screening committee assembled to select'
from the applicants. All applicants will
be LCC personnel. Members of the Social
Science Division who are not applicants
and Mel Gaskill, president of LCC Staff
Association, will serve as members of
the committee. They will screen the applicants and make a recommendation to
LCC President Parnell thre,ugh the Dean
of Instruction. The deadline for these applications was 9 a.m., Oct. 24.--Jim Ulmer
The all-college average class size is
21. 22. Physical Education has the largest
single class, which has 51 students. Social
and Math and Business each have a class
with 44 students. Science has the smallest
class, one with three students.
Most of the large classes are in Social
Science, which has 29 classes with more
than 30 students. Business is next with
15 over-30 classes. In all, the college has
82 classes with more than 30 students and
. 55 classes with fewer than 12 students.
Mechanics has 20 classes (a third of its
total classes) with fewer than 12 students.
Language Arts is next, with 10.
The report is based on enroJlment figures for each term line number. Consequently, laboratories are included as
separate classes.
Is LCC OK?
What do you think of LCC? The student
senate would like fo know your opinions.
They have asked that the replies not be
long, but short statements about your likes
and dislikes.
You can turn your opinions into the stu.dent senate office on the Eugene campus or
'to The Torch office, on the Bethel campus.
New
JULENE
FIRTH
DAVID
THEOPHAN ES
Firt h, The oph ane s
•
Win Rot ary cas h
Eugene Rotary Club has awarded $165
tuition scholarships to two Lane Community College students, Mrs. Julene Firth
of Eugene and Davi d Theophanes of Junction City.
Both are second-year students. Mrs.
Firth, of 910 Coburg Rd., is majoring
in elementary education and earned a grade
point average of 3.69 (A-minus) in her
first - year. She is the mother of five
next week
Don't forget--classes next Monday .will
begin one hour later. This is because Oregon will go back to Standard Time Sunday
morning. The sun will be up, but it will
be down by 5 p. m.
By ALICE
Slow down
by classes ·
· ha t :
•:w
.
!
•
•
•••
••
•
,
0
.
.
•
IS
••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••
•••
•
•
children ranging in age from 6 to 14.
Theophanes, 20, is a student in airframe
and powerplant mechanics. He earned a
"B" average last year. Theophanes is a
member of the Flying Titans a,nd on the
Media Board.
Rotary also gave scholarships to LCC
students, one to a law enforcement major
and another to an electronics major.
'Head -on~ good way to
lose your head - litera lly
time
It has been asked that students go slower
by the north side , of the Bethel campus.
There are classrooms there, and the noise
of cars and motorcycles is disturbing the
classes .
• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
partment 01 Lane .
Ccmmunity College ic_ ~ffcrir..; a cl: ;::; tl!
knitting which starts Wednesday, Nov. 1, at ·
the YW- YMCA, 2055 Patterson, Eugene.
The class will meet for five weeks on
Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Gwen John- '
son will be the instructor. Both beginners
and advanced knitters are welcome .
Tuition for the class is $7. Registration
will be handled at the first class meeting.
For further information contact the Office ·
of Adult Education, Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe.
•
THORN
Oregon traffic fatalities for this year
totaled 508 as of October 19, 1967. This
means that 508 "life loving" persons are
now dead because someone made a. mis take.
I'm particularly interested in the accident labeled "head-on collision." Just
what happens in a "head-on" anyway?
Sure, some guy is out in your lane, and
it serves him right if he "gets his,"
doesn't it?
But is his mistake really that bad?
Hasn't each of us made that same mis-:
take·--passing without sufficient c.Ieararice-.:at least once? Does this driver and
his family deserve to die because of it?
What about that possessive "my lane" attitude that glues your foot to the accelerator? Maybe your even "tromp down" a
little, just to scare him.
By then it's too late to quit your game
of "chicken." The other guy desperately
,-,floor boards" it and with a spurt of
increasing speed, your two aarloads of
"responsible" Americans tangle in a
writhing, twisting, mass of crunching metal.
Well, lucky driver, you are out of it. The
funerals are over, and you don't have to
watch little Johnny learn to walk again,
on his artificial leg. They had to amputate it in order to get him out from under
the dash. He hasn't his mother to help
him learn either. She is still in the hospital in Salem. Her mi_nd refuses to accept
the horrible tradegy she experienced. Your
. older boy, Robert, was killed, along with
_
you, you know.
You were right about the other guy. He
did "get his." He and his wife were trapped in their burning car. Guess it did
serve him right too for making that mis take in judgment. I don't know. Wish you
could tell us if you changed your attitude
toward the other driver before you died
though. Wish you had another chance to
slow down and let him in.
THE TORCH, Oct. 26,.1967, Page 2
LITTJ_E MAN . ON CAMPUS
"
).!--
~,
11
Lofl,-tJUJlfoeWHEN I
~~10 WE' o
DO A PA1NT1Ne
Share-A-Ride
between class
Do you need to go from the Springfield Campus to the Bethel Campus for a 2 p.m . class
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday? But you
don't know anyone who is going that way?
Because of "student inquiry" the Share-ARide plan is being offered to all LCC students
who could or would take part.
If you have a car and would be willing to
haul a passenger let one of the secretaries on
the three main campuses know. They are Evelyn
Tennis, Springfield, Sharon Shorey, Betbel,
and Laura Gauderman, Eugene.
Or if you need a ride between the campuses,
let the secretaries know. They might find
someone who is going the same direction as you
at the same time.
This could apply to students who live in
surrounding rural areas (such as Elmira) who
need a ride into town. Possibly someone else
is driving in every day and they wouldn't mind
an extra passenger.
The Share-A-Ride plan should be successful jf
students (especially drivers} take the time to
tell a secretary they are willing to help a
fellow LCC student.--Charlotte Reece
More clubs needed at LCC
Right now the only clubs available to T,CC be a good idea, though. If a person who is
students are Flying Titans and Focus(Fellow- asked to join does not want to, he has the
privilegei of refusing to be a part of the
ship of Christian University Students).
Would enough of the students be interclub.
It seems to me that we should be starting
some more clubs and traditions this year and ested in joining the club if they were a sonhnot wait until our first year on the new cam- omore at LCC arid 'transferring to another
school the next year? I think they probably
pus.
In the past two weeks, there has been talk wouldn't take the time to become involved .
But that is beside the point. The point isat the Student Senate meeting of organizing
two new clubs at LCC. They are Circle K, a do you-the LCC student want to belong to a
men's service club, and Phi Theta Kappa, a group of people whose interests are the same
as yours?
national honor society.
There are several clubs that would probably
Circle K would possibly unite a small group
of men tfiis year, but are enough students. stand a good chance if they were organized
really interested? Circle K would be sponsor- this year. Why not start a Drama Club, a Ski
ed by Kiwanis International but would this Club, or a Photography Club?
and
outside support change the meaning or services Jack Carter, Student Senate advisor
Student Activities Director, says he would be
the club would perform?
What about the women? Would they start a glad to talk to you. He is on the Eugene Camservice club? If they did, would they have pus.
Why not think it over and do something besomeone from off-campus sponsor them also?
A chapter of Phi Theta Kappa would probably sides complaining that there is nothing to do
at Lane?-~Cfiarlotte Reece
· ..... !-. -·-. -•-•.•.
·::::::::::
,
i ..
TV SCENE
....
fl>·•·
w ·_ scores as
• Farro_
-----··-
-
-
-
-
-
----
-•
..
Sheets and sweaters 1n
same ·w asheri don' t mix
PRESIDENT
SPEAKS
1
By DWAYNE SMITH
Dr. Dale
Parnell
11
President
See
•
Mondays, 3-5
WHEN AND HOW CAN A STUDENT
ARRANGE TO TALK TO THE COLLEGE
PRESIDENT? WHAT KINDS OF SUBJECTS
CAN ONE TALK ABOUT? IS AN APPOINTMENT NEEDED OR CAN A STUDENT
DROP IN A SOME SPECIAL TIME?
Q.
A. I hold open office hours every Monday afternoon from 3-5 p.m. when any
staff member of student can talk with me
without an appointment. However, contacts are not to be limited to just that
time. Any person can arrange an appointment by calling my secretary, Mrs. Helen
Haynie, Ext. 32, for a specific appointment time.
I make an effort to get around, from
time to time, to various campus locations.
Staff and students should feel free to stop
me for a discussion at any of these tim·es.
Other special efforts are made to talk
with staff and students. As an example,
the Student Council is invited to my home
once each quarter for an informal discussion.
Staff members should also know that
even though there is a pattern of organization and steps of authority within the
College, this should not be viewed as a
rigid pattern cutting off flow of communication. I am interested in talking with
staff members, students, or patrons as
often as possible, realizing, of course, the
human limitations of time and energy.
thanlc you',
Slcills Center
open Saturda y s
meet Oct. 30
Mrs. Irene Parent, foreign student adforeign
visor, has requested that all
students meet at the Eugene campus in
the studio on Oct. 30 at 4 p. m.
If a student fs unable to attend because
of a class conflict. he is asked to contact
Mrs. Parent at 342-4931 E_xt. 54.
• •• - ••••••••••••••
'
•{•
__ l_i_n_d_a'!ii ~ _-- Leon Lin.dsay
'
•• r
-~,
s
-re~r·
Laundromats can prove to be a perplexing nightmare to the inexperienced
washer. The beginner is immediately put
on edge upon entering the laundry. A
strange hush falls over the place as soon
as he enters. Only the hum of the machines
•
can be heard.
Clustered in little groups sit the professional wash ladies, America's housewives. All eyes are focused on the newcomer, the intruder. Then from around the
room whispers can be heard: "You can tell
he's a beginner." "Look at the soap he's
using." "Look, Hazel, he's usingthatcheap
bleach." Trying desperately to ignore the
comments, he proceeds to load the washer.
Again whispers are heard, this time mingled with laughter: "Look at the way he's
mixing those clothes." "Boy, is he in for a
·big surprise." "Oh, I can't wait to see
what he does next." Finished with the
chore of loading the machine, he retires
to a far corner, to regain some of his selfcomposure behind a copy of .IJ.fe..
Just as everytfilng seems to be back
DWAYNE SMITH
to pormal. the bell rings, signaling that
his clothes are ready for the dryer. Rushfess10nals," he goes about the business of
ing to the machine •. he pulls out his clothes
loading the dryer. After he has had to
To
basket.
laundry
a
into
them
and shoves
--put change in the dryer three times, his
his astonishment, the white sheets have
clothes are finally dry.
sweater
red
turned bright red, and one
Loading the clothes into the laundry
looks two shades lighter and three sizes
basket, he lugs them to a folding table. The
red sweater is even smaller now. He folds
it carefully down the middle and lays it in
his basket. The sheets he folds in half and
with care rolls them into long round cylinders.
Then, with sudden speed, he grabs his
basket and heads for the swinging door
The Student Senate of LCC would like
leading outside. All he can think about is
to express their appreciation to William
getting out of the place as quickly as posWright, registrar and Merlin Ames, food
sible. As he nears the door, one lady
service director.
walks over and holds it open for him. As
Wright spoke to student senate members
he walks through, she whispers, "Next
Thursday at a workshop about parliamentime, why don't you ask for some help?
tary procedures. His suggestions were
I'll help you." Walking to his car, he can
found to be helpful. Students felt the stuhear laughter coming from inside the laundent senate meetings would be better ordry. Looking back, he says out loud, "I'll
ganized now .
show them next time. All I need is a little
Ames was responsible for cooking the
practice."
food for the barbeque. The food was prepared at LCC and then taken to Springfield Junior High School.
Thanks!
LCC Student Senate
Sena le oiler,
Foreign students
• - • -•
smaller. Bewildered, he looks around for
the answer to what has happened to his
clothes. All he can hear are chuckles and
laughter rising throughout the room.
Confused and embarrassed, he carries
his clothes to the long line of dryers.
Trying to avoid the stares of the "pro-
--~ ..
Titan needs
your picture
By JAWN SMYTH
Yearbook Staff
The Titan wants your picture for the
next edition. The Titan does care who you
are--if you are a student at Lane Community College, the Titan wants your pie ture. Also, faculty members, administra-, ; , ·.
"•
For the convenience of those students
who use the facilities of the Study Skills·
Center, the school has set up new hours
for its use. On a trial basis only, the
Center will be open to students from 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 8
a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays.
Remember this is on a trial basis only
and if the new students do not use these
new hours for a profitable time the hours
will be revoked. --Kathy Pipkins
HEATH'S
Farrow scores as 'Belinda'!!!....•:•:
By HUGH DA VIS
After a weekend of animal combat with
the 49'ers, Chargers and Rams, the Channel 9 viewer had his senses given respite
when ABC presented a work of art amid
the dull thud of shoulder pads and limp
wrist slaps of "John and Marsha" English movies. This pleasing bit of professionalism came in the form of "Johnny
Belinda," a television adaptation of a novel by Fanny Hurst and directed by Paul
Bogart.
Davis Susskind added producer to his
laurels with this production of a tale about
a deaf and dumb girl who hears the startling shouts of life through a wall of silence. Mia Farrow returns to television
elevating her stature beyond Allison McKenzie, Peyton Place's soap opera adult
THE
TbRCH
~I
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.
Publisher ............................ Media Board
Editor ............................ Charlotte Reece
Advertising Manager ............. Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor ...... ................. John Moore
Production ........................ Susan Howard
Darkroom Techn~cian ............. Greg Morse
~irculation Manager ................. Don Callis
slowly
moppet. Barry Sullivan starts
as the miller father of the mute girl but
catches up the warm, understanding manner of the story and reiterates his abilities as a fine actor. The doctor who
brings communication to Belinda, Miss
Farrow, is Ian Bannen. Bannen is, indeed
understanding and so much the man the
character Dr. Jack Richardson is. In
a supporting role as Belinda's aunt, Ruth
White is more than gqod. David Carriis as good as the bad guy.
The story has Belinda in hand to hand
combat with life. She embraces happiness,
wrestles a rapist, caresses motherhood
and struggles with justice. And wins.
"Johnny Belinda" is the first in a series
of specials that ABC is featuring this ~eek
which include "Kismet," "The Kind and I"
and ending Sunday with the T. V. version
of "Hud 11 which stars Paul Newman and
Patricia Neal. Also on ABC's bill of fare
is the storv of Timmv. a mentallv retarded child and "Notre Dame" with John
Davidson who- sings you right 'up to game
time of this year's Notre-Dame-Michigan
State clash.
:•:•
....
'
Frat needs female cook
This week'~ job opportunities include:
1023-1
AFTERNOONS: 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Babysitting ..... every day from
1002-2
around 12 noon to 6 p. m.
Baby-sitter ... either their home
or yours .... hours 7:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
1002-5
Girl to care for bed-ridden woman ... must live in.
1009- 3
Part-time masker for auto painting .... experienced.
EVENINGS: 6 p.m. to midnight:
1016-1
REPORTERS
1016-3
925-2
Part-time cook for fraternity ...
female .... hours: 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sundays only... prepare
brunch and dinner for 50 people.
Service station attendant.. .. some
experience with tubeless tires
and lube jobs .... hours: Saturday
afternoon and all day Sunday.
Live-in baby sitter ... own transportation ... hours 7:30 a.m. to
8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m.
J<;,lla11J ~lowerlanJ
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners
.
4340 Franklin Blvd ..
Eugene 726-7605
• -- .
-
•
FULL-TIME OPENINGS:
1009-2
Brake and front-end man ... with
experience.
1016-2
Secretary ... good shorthand and
typing·... good with figures .. ·.hours.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1016-5
Experienced man for accounting
and office management. .. mature
and responsible.
1016-6
• Custodian for school district. ...
out of town ... hours: 3 p.m. to 11
p.m. approx.
For further information please contact the
Placement office, Eugene campus. Ext. 42.
US E D
Registration for the delegates will be on
Thursday night and Friday morning.
A new idea in conventions, which I believe will be more beneficial to delegates
than anything used in the past, will be
attempted. Instead of breaking off into
the usual discussion groups, specialists
from business and management such as
presidents, secretaries, publications experts, etc., will be asked to meet with
the people whose jobs are in these spec ific area. In this way, we as students
hope to gain more knowledge and understanding of our roles in governing over
our own respective colleges. Many of our
student senators whose responsibilities do
not pertain directly to any of these groups
will be free to visit and participate in any
and all discussions that they may choose.
All in all this convention has the potential of being the most educational and
informative one ever held in the history
of the association.
President Gary McNabb's
In using
words of a year ago, "There is a lot of
activity in the OSCCSA."
Doctor referral
service available
If you have moved to Eugene to attend
school this year, be sure that you have a
doctor here that you could go to in case
of emergency.
In case you don't have a doct-0r, Dr.
Hugh Johnston of the LCC Medical Advisory Committee says students may. find
a physician during the day hours by calling 343-5342. This would ·reach Jan Oppenhauser, full-time secretary to the Lane
County Medical Society.
For emergency night services, students
may be referred directly to the emergency facility at any one of the four hospitals in the area, Sacred Heart in Eugene, Valley Lane Hospital in Eugene, Eugene Medical Center, Eugene, and McKenzie-Willamette Memorial Hospital in
Springfield.
V-W's
Nk._q~.
N ~.__,,
tj~I
~l
~Jg~
8875
Sales and service for ·L~n~·•County
•
: 'fHO~E 343_:3307
0
N
D
E
R
R
I
C
McCall's
8901 t:§'
),
neon brights
. switched-on
fabrics, bright
enough to blow a
fuse!
Terrific for tee•
shirts, shifts, tops,
skirts ... if you're
in a wild mood,
these bonded orlon
acrylics in pink,
green, yellow and
blue combinations
will set you off in·
eye-popping
stripes.
BAND
NEEDS .••
54/60 in. wide
98
2 TROMBONE PLAYERS
(or 3)
Bethel ~ampus, Ex. 68
or
your coli~selor .. NOW!
w
·A
McCall's
STAGE
See .. Mr. Norman,
:H
.""..
; i'
THE
1 ALTO SAX PLAYER
·pApE:CROSS VOLKSWAGEN, INP
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
tive staff, custodians etc.--all the fine
people connected with our fine college. The
next edition is going · to be the best yet,
with more people pictured, more pages,
and a hard cover.
Photographer Alex Ziel says that since
we're starting early this year, there will
be time to produce portraits for Christmas. "These aren't simple mug shots,"
Ziel said, "we're using our regular studio
camera, lights and large film to produce
high quality proofs.'
'These shots will cost you nothing--yes,
free of charge and you don't have to order
anything. You dcfti"t even have to return the
proofs--keep them, they're· yours,'' Ziel
said. He'll take at least two shots of
everyone appearing before his camera.
Now, if you'd like more proofs, say a half
have to do is show up
dozen, all you
dressed real neat, hair nicely done and
wearing a nice smile. Ziel will think that
you want to buy portraits for Christmas
and he'll give you some extra shots. Or 1
just ask him for extra proofs--he'll oblige.
Schedule is Eugene campus, Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 30 and 31, 8:30 a.m. to 5 ,
p.m. Bethel campus, Wednesday Nov. 3,
8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Springfield campus,
Friday, Nov. 3, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., freshmen nurses, Tuesday, Nov.. 7. There are
posters around. Sign up singlely or in
class groups for appointments. Scheduling will be loose-appointments are for your
conveneince and are not absolutely necessary.
Shooting locations are Eugene campus
in the radio studio, Bethel campus, in the
student area, front entrance and Springfield
campus, in the student lounge, second
floor.
"Faculty members are advised, 11 Ziel
says,"that this year's negatives of them
will be filed for future use. Those who
dont' care to pose every year for yearbook
pictures won't have to in the future. The
filed negatives will be re-used. 11
yd.
and
We have the largest stock of
used V-W's in the Northwest.
Many of these are local one
owner cars and most of them
carry a 100% warranty.
·'ZQ CO!3U~C, ROAD.
H
ture. Also, faculty members, administra-
. OSCCSA
Activity is ,n
This past Sunday the OSCCSA officers
and Student Body Presidents met in Portland for a dinner conference. The topics
of discussion were problems encountered
by the OSCCSA in the past year, and
agenda items for the fall convention.
One very interesting business item was
the appointment of a temporary secretary
for the Association. I am very happy to
announce that she is our very own Patti
Baumann. Once again this demonstrates
the leadership and dedication the students
of Lane have always shown toward the
total community college movement in the
state.
The location of the fall convention was
decided to be at Central Oregon Community College in Bend, on Nov. 10 and 11.
-you - aTe- a ::,tuaem ac Lane- c om-
munity College, the Titan wants your pie- -,
Student Body Presiden·t
OFFICE
PLACEMENT
Press run by .................. Springfield News ·
Debbie Jo Briggs--The Titan, General Assignment
Eugene Cogburn--Sports
Wanda Crowl-MDTA
Hugh Davis--Dean of Students, Placement
Office, Convocations
Jerry Foster- -Counselors, Electronics Division, KLCC
Anne Jellison--Women's Sports, Weddings,
Engagements
Mike McNett--Choir, Band
John Moore--Men's Sports
Kathy Pipkins--Registrar
Alameda Randall- -RN's, LPN 1 s, Dental Assistants, Home Ee.
Charlotte Reece--Student Council, President's Office
Bob Sailor--Dean of Admissions, Purchasing Agent
Mike Shelley--Calendar, Bookstore, Library, SSC
Alice Thorn--Auto Safety
Jim Ulmer--Flying Titans, Focus, Dean
of Instruction
I!\~~!!
Leon Lindsay
I}·
~
::::
aTe- --n
Oscar Strauss
HEATH'S
Wonder Fabrics
878 Willamette
1
Open Monday & Friday 'til Nine
s
THE TORCH, Oct. 26, 1967, Page 3
Clas sifie d ads
free to read ers
FREE CLASSIFIED AD£: ·Want ads, Rides, Miscellaneous for
Sale, Baby Sitting, Book Swaps, etc., up to a MAXIMUM of
25 words• -per week, are free to full-time and part-time
students and staff members. This does not include offers
of· commercial goods or services or real estate for sale
or rent. Free ads are run for one week, subject to space
limitations, and must be received by Monday noon for pubDeliver to The Torch
lication the following Thursday.
office on the Bethel campus (no pl).one ads accepted) or
send through campus mail.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS are available at 10¢ per line with
a minimum charge of 50¢ per week.
Classif ied Ads
?
J
2 .
<:c
NEED TYPING DONE? Call 3437096 or 343-9713.
30¢ double-spaced
Per Page:
60¢ single-spaced
girl
Clean-Living
WANTED:
roommate for apartment two
blocks from Springfield campus. Call746-0410 and ask for
Joyce.
Room for boys with kitchen
privileges and private bath.
Within walking distance of
Eugene Campus. Phone 345-1100.
ECONOMY Car For Sale ....... .
45 m.p.g., heater, wipers ... .
runs well. Call 688-3373 or
see S. James Long - mornings
at Bethel Campus.
1966 CHEVELLE -SUPER SPORT'396' - 4 SPEEDDANUBE BLUE - BLACK INTERIOR
PHONE 343-9182 after 5 p.m.
WEEKDAYS OR ALL DAY WEEKENDS.
Tenor Sax to beg, borrow, buy
or rent. Call 342-4931 Ex.75.
Marry-Go-Round
A double ring ceremony performed in
Grace Lutheran Church Sept. 30, united
Sherril Bailor and Donald R. Bigelow Jr.
in marriage. The Rev. Harold J. Gieseke
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell J. Bailor of Eugene. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald R. Bigelow of Springfield.
The bride chose an empire gown of
taffeta, fashioned with vertical bands of
lace on the A-line skirt, and a doublepanelled train.
Mrs. Michael Bailor, matron of honor,
chose a pink empire-styled gown and carried pink rose buds and chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Lynn Amundson,
who wore a yellow empire gown, and Nancy Jaquet, who wore blue. They carried
bouquets of pink carnations and chrysan-
- - - -fcho_m.u m_ c _ - - - -
Pink and white were the colors chosen
by Rosalea Ann Kincaid for her Sept. 30
marriage to Larry Charles Engelbrecht.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kincaid. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Engelbrecht.
The Rev. Warren D. Ward officiated at
the afternoon ceremony held at Park Wedding Chapel in Reno, Nev.
A pink and white embroidered linen
dress was chosen by the bride for the
occasion. She carried a bouquet of pink
aqd white carnations.
The couple was attended by Dee Goodman and Annette L. Burr.
The former Miss Kincaid attended
Goerge Fox College and Lane Community
College. The bridegroom attended Oregon
State University and LCC. They will make
thQll'.. n9w_h.ome.-in.Blue RiYer • --Anne Jel-
FOURTEE N BUILDIN GS NUDGING
30TH AVENUE CAMPUS ON THE GROW--Aerial view of campus to be
occupied next summer shows most of first 14 buildings pushing up into the sky. View is from the north along 30th Avenue,
looking south. The building, starting from the lower left and
running clockwise, are: Automotive and Diesel, Airframe and
Offic er has
By JERRY FOSTER
W.W. "Wally" Rowland, LCC campus po-
SKYL/Nf
Electronics,
Powerplant, Classroom and Central Heating,
Science, Forum, Industrial Technology, Apprentice, Business,
Administration, Gym, Health, Multi-purpose P.E. In the center are foundations for the Library-Learnin g Resource Center.
At bottom are physical education fields.
fast- draw . herit age
Marshall and was · killed fo a gun fight
around the turn of the century near the
Oregon-California border. Rowland has
possession of the hand gun owned by his
ments with the city of Springfield, he
recalled apprehending two safe burglars
one morning about one in a super market.
One tried to throw a crowbar, but instead,
a man claiming someone had killed his
wife. The man, aged 60 to 65, murdered
his wife, further investigation revealed.
Rowland retired from active duty on the
uo-wure- a--yenow.::n1p u.-c~1,VWl·.,...-cu-.~na.-.·:
cy Jaquet, who wore blue. They carried
bouquets of pink carnations and chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom's brother, Gary Bigelow, was best man. Ushers were Russell
L. Bailor, the bride's brother, and Glenn
Bigelow, another brother of the groom.
Mrs. Francis Bigelow a!}d Mrs. Clifford
Thorsen served cake during the reception
in the church. Joline and Joyce Thorsen
poured the punch while Virginia Bigelow,
the groom's sister, kept the guest book.
Alice Goldsworthy was in charge of gifts.
The bridegroom, a former student at
Lane Community College, is employed near ,
Drain, where the couple will make their
•
new home.--Anne Jellison
- DEAR ZELD A
Does he or
does n't he?
..,....-
-···•---o•~ -
~
- -- - ~
-
College. The bridegroom attended Oregon
State University and LCC. They will make
t.heir new home in Blue River.--Anne Jellison.
He Ip
wante d
WANTED: The Torch needs people who
are interested in earning extra spending
money as representatives for the advertising department. Call The Torch office
at 342-4931, Ext. 75.
W.W. ''Wally" Rowland, LCC campus policeman, was born and raised on a ranch
in Washington state. As a boy, he wanted
to go into law enforcement because it was,
in his words, "in the blood."
Two of his uncles were old-time lawmen of the fast-draw type and each had
his own gallant story. One was the Crook
County Sheriff in the rough and tumble
1880's. The other was a United States
• ·CHICKEN & STEAK Ol~N ERS
•DELITEFUL BURGERS
•GRILLED HAM SANDWIOtES
•BACON BURGERS
•CUBE STEAK
•·BAR-B-QU ED DOGS
•DIP CONES
t33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
•BREAKFAS T SERVED EVERY MORNING
DARI
DELIT.E
343-2112
~ft/kut,
Jt't:tii,w " ' ~
Edna
(not my real name)
pec1a l Displ ay Pape rback s
Biography
Fiction
.Sc::t'ence
Nurse Stories
Misc.
If you don't have any classes with this
'kid' you like, then I would assume you
have very little time to speak to him
or see him for that matter. Your best bet
would be to have a Halloween party and
invite him. Don't invite the same number
of boys and girls to be "paired " off,
but rather let Cupid play his own game.
This party should give you two time to
get to know one another. After that, the .
next move is up to him. Better hurry,
though, Halloween is nearly here.
'<i.~"i>s~v~
~~G°'i>
i:i::i
i:z-i
Zelda
. UDE. NTS!
LC~ ST
Bowl with ·y°'"'.r
Friends
at
·TIMBER BOWL
10th & Main St.
Springfield
Phone: 746-8221
i:z-i
RUN, NURSE, RUN
4.130lJi,
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•
NEW WORLDS OF OCEANOGRAPHY c~i?s
-Pe-t
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:fJ?{Jl'IJ
1>4->~
•
•
pic tur e 1n
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Dear Edna: (not your real name)
Ge t you r
***EUGENE ONLY***
_, ~,_;
wlt"e:-Tiie man, agea 6U-W--6:5, muraere
his wife, further investigation revealed.
Rowland retired from active duty on the
Springfield force Sept. 30, 1967, to comply
with a city orginance requiring policemen
and firemen to retire at age 62.
He has been employed by Lane Community College since then as a campus "cop."
He likes the LCC students and appreciates
working with them although the profession
of law enforcement is not always pleasant.
"My only regret," he concluded, "is that
I don't have another 20 years to put in."
TITAN
• HOME MADE PIES
Phone Ol'ders accepted
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekd_ays
6 a.m. to midnight weekends Orders to _go
18th & Chambers
re~ca:ne-<1 apprenentnng two sate- m:rrgTars
one morning about one in a super market.
One tried to throw a crowbar, but instead,
dropped it "with the understanding that I
was going to shoot him."
Rowland says he likes people. He contends that all policemen should like people, basically anyway, because it's people
with whom an officer must work.
Once, in September of 1950, he received
a radio call dispatching him to investigate a disturbance at 11 and Main in Soringfield. Upon arriving, he found a crowd and
want to see your "mug" in the
Dear Zelda,
I like this kid but I don't know whether
he likes me. How can I find out? He is
not in any of my classes, but I have
talked to him before. Is it up to me to
start talking to him or should I just ignore
him, while wishing all the time he would
talk to me? How can I find out if he does
or doesn't like me? (Of course, I hope he
does like me, but what should I do?) Any
advice will be greatly appreciated.
aroune1 - me- turn- or - me- century ne11.r- me
Oregon-California border. Rowland . has
possession of the hand gun owned by his
murdered relative.
He attended high school in Mt. Vernon,
Wash., worked as a butcher before the war
and served as a meat cutter with the U.S.
Navy. He was wounded in the South Pacific.
In 1948, Rowland joined the Oakridge
Police Department where he stayed for
two years until he joined the Springfield
department.
In some of his more "exciting" mo-
I
yea r's
thi s
3
11dliH1ilaik
ann u~d
Photo not
.A,11~ilatl.
::x>
n
l:rj
t-1
H
z
l:rj
:;;,;:
l:rj
Oct. 30 & 31
Euge ne Cam pus
§
l:rj
4->o.a,
O.or
Nov.
and othirs
t~nAbw
TbD/'M/
1
Beth el Cam pus·
n
45¢ and up
Nov.
3
Sprin gfiel d Cam pus
~,.or
ptl)19211alfd4
11
THE TORCH, Oct. 26, 1967, Page 4
33-14 OVER THURSTON-
N. E_u·g ene pos ts -2 nd win , lead s leag ue
By EUGENE c ·o GBURN
North Eugene, with a rousing victory
over previously unbeaten Thurston, emerged from the second round of Intramural
Football games in sole possession of the
leagues top spot. The lineup behind North
is somewhat like the local high school
5-A-l situation, a mess.
Four teams, Sheldon, Bethel, South Eugene, and Thurston are all deadlocked
with one win, one loss records in second
place. Springfield, who North just barely
defeated in the opening round, brings up
the rear with two straight losses.
Next Saturday morning the high riding
North Eugeners attempt to continue their
undefeated ways against greatly improved
Sheldon in the 10 a.m. game. Springfield,
after two close losses, will try again to
break into the win column against Bethel,
and at 11 a.m. Thurston tries to bounce
back against high scoring South Eugene.
North Euge~e 33
Thurston 14
The North Eugene Intramural district
football team moved to the top spot in the
league standings with a 33-14 dismember-
LEA GUE
STANDINGS
TEAM
North Eugene
Bethel
Sheldon
South Eugene
Thurston
Springfield
N EXT-
w
0
l
l
1
1
2
WEEK
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
Gym -used for
volleyb all
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.
_
other Schmunk TD run, for the margin of
victory. North, with its passing hampered
by a steady wind and occasional showers
in the second half, went the ground route
to gain its fourth touchdown. Etchison did
the final damage, scampering 25 yards
for the six points. After Thurston's second
and final score, Etchison wrapped up the
game and tbe scoring with a 75 yard TD
•
pass to halfback Morrissey.
North, lead by Etchison's passing, now
leads the league in total points scored with
60 in two games. Thurston is second
with 52 1 despite the loss.
early. Neither team was able to move at
first, and each managed only four first
downs in the first half as they were tied
at the break 0-0.
As the second period began, the game
continued its scoreless trend until Springfield's right defensive end Hugh Davis
intercepted a Sheldon pass and went 55
ya:i;-ds for the first six points of the game
and the only score of the morning for the
Millers.
Down 6-0, and the game drawing to a
_slose, Sheldon finally began to move as
QB Terry Myers directed the offense.
, Sheldon moved down the field on the running of Myers, and the option passing of
Bill Bain. They finally scored with less
than five minutes remaining as Myers
ran five yards for the tie maker.
With the score tied 6-6, Springfield
seemed to have a chance of victory on first
downs, as Gene Cogburn swept left end
to put the Millers up one in that statistic.
Sheldon came back, however, on a long
punt return by Myers, and a 30 yard TD
run by Bain, to gain the victory margin,
with less than two minutes left in the
game. With the outcome of the game more
or less decided with Sheldon ahead 13-6, -.:
Sheldon scored on the last play of the
game on a run by Rod Myrick for the final
count of 20-6 .
.Bethel wins
by forfeit
South Eugene, who was unable to get
enough players to the field in time, lost
to Bethel by forfeit Saturday morning.
Sheldon 20
Sp .ringfield
6
After going 25 minutes without a score
~heldon erupted for three touchdowns in
the final five minutes of play to give them
a 20-6 victory over Springfield in the best
defensive game of the short season at
Willamalane Park Saturday morning.
With high-scoring offens es the rule and
solid defenses the exception through most
of the intramural season to this point,
both Sheldon and Springfield reversed that
position to provide one of the best fought
games of the season. Both teams came off
losing records, but set the defensive trend
1
L
2
1
• 1
l
1
0
North Eugene vs. Sheldon
Springfield vs. Bethel
Thurston vs. South Eugene
ing of Thurston Saturday morning Oct. 21,
at Willamalane Park. With the Highlander
defense keeping Thurston and its high
scoring quarterback Rick Schmunk incheck
most of the game, North's offense scored
almost at will through the air to gain the
victory.
North quarterback Jeff Etchison, who
threw three touchdown passes last week
against Springfield, took to the air again
and added four more to his credit against
Thurston. He wasted little time in doing
so. On the fifth play of the game, and
Etchison's fourth pass, the Highlanders
had six points as Mike Pendleton took an
Etchison aerial eight yards for the score.
After Thurston failed to gain a first
down and punted, Etchison again took only
five plays to get the touchdown as he hit
Don Richardson on a 35 yarder. Thurston,
behind quarterback Schmunk tried to keep
pace with a TD of their own. Schmunk
carried on six of the seven downs of the
drive, finally scoring from 11 yards out.
But Etchison came right back just before
the half to loft a 55 yard pass to Rick
Morrissey for the third North score and
a 20-7 lead at the half.
Etchison cooled off slightly in the second half, but North went on the scoreboard twice more, sandwiched around an-
Ne w b~o~a_r_d
MOO RE'S MIX
"Debbi e,,
-
•
IS
By JOHN MOORE
The bright-eyed, brown-haired, deepvoiced woman that may be seen on all
three campuses teaching various physical
education courses is that of Miss Delpha
" Debbie" Daggett. This dynamic person of
the sports world is a firm believer in
ph ysical education, intramural and extramur al programs at the community college
level. "Debbi e, " as she is called by her
students, feels that this type of program
is good because it gives the student an
opportunity to participate in some form
of physical fitness if they choose to do
so.
Miss Daggett went on to state that too
many times it is only the minority who
get the chance to used a gym and its
!acilitias w..hile thQ -lllaioritv sit bv and
dynami c
having relinguished her gavel a week ago.
"Debbie obtained her B.S. and M.S. in
Health and P.E. at Oregon State Univer-
.
.
.
act1v 1t1es avai lable
SHELDO N CARRIES BALL
Sheldon quarterback, Terry Myers, evades onrushing Springfield opponents to gain yardage in
Saturday's intramural football game.
Man y
Listed below are activities available
for students, faculty, administrators and
other employees of Lane Community College who desire active participation in a
program supervised by Physical Education Instructors. There are no fees.
BADMINTON: For: Open to everybody.
Place: Bethel Gym. When: 3:30 -5 p.m.
Tuesday-Thursday. Equipment: Provided
Showers available. Provide own activity
clothing.
~-
activity clothing.
GYMNASTICS: For: Students only. Place:
Bethel Gym. When: 4-5 p.m. Monday-WedProvided:
Equipment:
nesday-Friday.
Showers available. Provide own activity
clothing.
HANDBALL: For: Students only-Mens
Singles Tournament. Place : YMCA. When:
Nov. 18, 1 p.m. Showers available: Provide
ow11 activity clothing.
day-Friday. 4 to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Equipment: Provide own racquets,
balls and activity clothing.
VOLLEYBALL: For: Open to everybody.
Place: Bethel Gym. When: 7-9 p.m., Wednesday only. Equipment: Provide own activity clothing, showers available.
WEIGHT TRAINING: For: Open to everv-
Nev,, boards
on campuses
The Intramural Council has gone ahead
with plans to provide each of the three
Lane Community College campuses with
a bulletin board in the lounge area.
The purpcse of these boards is to provide the student body with an idea of when
the intramural games are played and a
schedule of game results. This new bulletin board idea will hopefully clear up
some of the communication conflicts of
the students involved and interested in
LCC Intramural activities. --John Moore
many times it is only the minority who
get the chance to used a gym and its
facilities while the majority sit by and
watch.
She
thinks that inter-college
programs are good, but only after reasonable action has been taken to provide all
of the P. E. and intramural programs possible. By this step-type procedure the
students are getting the benefit of everything the school has to offer in its fitness
program.
This fall term, Miss Daggett is instructing
in tennis, basic movement, and Health on
Saturday mornings. She also co-ordinates
the intramural program in tennis.
Miss Daggett has been involved in women's sports for quite some time. She
is immediate Pa!t-President of Oregon
Division o f Girls' and Women's Sports
1 ue·::sua-y- .1.·uur.:,-uaT ,
DELPHA DAGGETT
sity after beginning her college career
at Portland State.
Miss Daggett is very optimistic about
the new facilities for next year at Lane
Community College, but is yet realistic
in realizing that there are certain problems that are bound to exist.
.Intramural Regional Mgrs. Only nine
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
NOVEMBER 4, 1967
Thurston vs. Sheldon
North Eugene vs. Bethel
South Eugene vs. Springfield
Rick Schmunk,
Thurston
', Joel
Robertson,
South Eugene
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
NOVEMBER 11, 1967
Sheldon vs. Bethel
South Eugene vs. North Eugene
Thurston vs. Springfield
Rod Myrick,
Sheldon
Jeff Etchison,
North Eugene
10 a.m.
10 a:.m.
11 a.m.
''Why should freedom of
speech and freedom of the
press be allowed'? Ideas are
much more fatal than guns."
- -Nikolai Lenin
YOU'RE ·DOLfARS~~~(~•rw~v
WITH ou~···· ~L~:~;: ~~~~s fl:!!;::~M:.latr.':::=~:.,f
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.:5ITig-1e::,· .1ounIamem. r1ace: "'I 1V11...,a, vvnen:
Nov. 18, l p.m. Showers available: Provide
owu activity clothing.
TENNIS: For: Open to everybody. Place:
Willamalane Tennis Courts in Springfield.
When: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., Monday-Wednes-
WEIGHT TRAINING: For: Open to everybody. Place: Bethel Gym. When: 4-5 p.m.,
Monday-Wednesday-Friday.
Equipment:
Provide own activity clothing, showers
available.
.
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AM-FM Multi-Plex
~Stereo Table Radio
and
Record Player
Plus 2 . Speake~s
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Stack or wall mount ~speakers
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Built-in AM-FM antenna
·Auiomatic frequency control
: Solid state
.
FM stereo eye
4th floor
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OCTOBER 28, 1967
North Eugene vs. Sheldon
Bethel vs. Springfield
Thurston vs. South Eugene
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games left
Larry Maurer,
Bethel
.r.ruv1ueu
r-------1--ftl----,-
•
Don Gross,
• Springfield
.i:..qu-ipn1eur-;-
Showers available. Provide own activity
clothing.
CONDITIONING: For: Open to everybody. Place: Bethel Gym. When: 4-5 p.m.
Monday-Wednesday-Friday.
Equipment:
Provided: Showers available. Provide own
-
No Money Down
Only 700 ·p er· month
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