lANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE THE 3rd Year, No. 13 No appeal planned LCC has abandoned its attempt to reverse a State Education Coordinating Council ruling giving Mt. Hood Community College first priority for receiving federal campus construction funds. The decision by the Board of Education means that LCC will receive $310,870 of the latest $777,176 Higher Education Facilities Act money alloted to Oregon. Mt. Hood will receive the remaining 60 percent of the total by virtue of receiving first prioity for its building program. LCC asked for 100 per cent of the federal grant and decided earlier to appeal the Coordinating Council ruling giving the college only 40 per cent. The decision to accept the 40 per cent is based on the conclusion that the appeal is futile, said President Dale Parnell. •'The point system upon which grants are made by the Co'Jncil contained some ambiguous language," Parnell said. "LCC was pushing for a Council interpretation favorable to itself. The Council did not concur in LC C's interpretation." Coordinating Council members originally voted 7-0 to. give Mt. Hood first priority, with State Superintendent Leon Minear absent and Dr. Parnell abstaining. This was the first federal grant received by Mt. Hood. LCC has received $1,192,805 under the Higher Education Facilities Act and the Vocational Education Act. LCC's request for an additional $413,000 under the urse Training Facilities Act is pending. Band looses • equipment After losing nearly all of its amplifying equipm,?nt, The Instant Relations are determined that the beat will go on. Saturday night, burgulars left little but drums to carry the beat. Four amplifiers and two speaker cabinets were stolen from The Instant Relations' house at 1028 Bethel Dr., one house away from the LCC Bethel campus. As Carl Pennington, a former LCC student slept, burgulars entered through a back door and carried out approxim'ltely • $3,500 worth of equipm,~nt. Arrangem?nts are being made to rent more equipmtmt until the stolen amplifiers are recovered. A $100 reward is being offered for information leading to their return. --Mike Graf ADN offered next year Next fall students will be able to receive an associate degree in nursing. The new curriculum was announced by the Office of Instruction. " L,ewis Case, __dean of instruction, said that an associate degree of nursing program is being planned." The plan has been approved and passed by the board. The course is a two-year program with an associative degree bein_g offered after completion. No extra cost is necessary and a student will have the needed amount of background to be eligible to take the state board examination test in order to be a registered nurse. --Bruce Morgan First graders , visit dentist Students in the dental assistants class recently hosted 28 first graders from Douglas Gardens Elem,?ntary School. The children, who were divided into three groups, were shown dental instrumHnts and x-rays and instructed in their use. Proper tooth brushing was demonstrated. The program was designed to help allay the fear children often associate with a visit to the dentist. Each child received a small gift.--Alameda Randall - North ....... ..,..., Ont,on 97402 LOOK What's Cookin' THURSDAY, Feb. 1--Student Senate, 2:30 p.m., Snack Shack, Eugene campus; Torch staff, 3 p.m., Torch office. MONDAY, Feb. 5--KLCC broadcasting, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. TUESDAY, Feb. 6--President's Cabinet, 9 a.m., KLCC Studio; Focus Club, 7:15 p.m., Springfield Faculty House. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7--Flying Titans, 7 p.m., Room 19, Eugene campus.--Demetria Juarez January 25, 1968 Help available in 14 subiects A free tutorial service has been started at LCC to help any student who might be having difficulities with his studies. At present, we have instructors available in the following subject areas: Algebra--Thursday and Friday mornings. English--Thursday and Friday mornings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Reading--Thursoay and Friday mornings, Monday evenings, other hours can be arranged. • • KLCC wants your op1n1on KLCC's management is interested in receiving cards or letters concerning listeners' views on night-time programming. "We're interested in listener reactions concerning our programming," said nighttime program director Harvey Dolan, "be- Work study money cut Something has been trimm,9d, but it doesn't seem to coma out any neater. Such is the case of 74 students working their way through LCC via federally-supplied workstudy funds. Their incoma is to be trimm1?d bv at lflast 22 per cent duri ng the r emainder of the college year. A federal work-study grant of $26,495 received this week is $7,537 less than was requested for the period of January 1 to June 30. It is also the same am')unt less than was received for the last half of 1967. The usual work load for students is 15 hours weekly, and during the vacation period increasing to as much as 40 hours a week. The various jobs which are perform,3d range from clerical, custodial, to other similar jobs which the college could not afford to have done without the workstudy monies. --Susan Friedemann NEW SENATOR TERRY NOUSEN ·Bridal show set Feb. 9 All LCC women are invited to attend an exclusive bridal showing sponsored by the Bon Marche Russells on Fep. 6. The bridal showing will be held at the ballroom at the Eugene Elks club at 8 p.m. Bessie Campbell, bridal salon director at the BMR, will be the commflntator. The showing is held each year and is a preview of the current year's bridal fashions. It will be presented as a mock wedding with fashions for all m3mbers of the bridal party from the bride to the groom,. to the flowergirl, and even fashions for the mother of the bride. If you are planning to be a bride, or in a bridal party, or even the mother of the bride, mark Feb. 6 on your calendar as a date to remember. --Joann Gibbs cause we are here not only to learn but to please." • The college station has been operating at night for six weeks under the authority of James Brock, telecasting instructor, and under the complete direction and supervision of sophomore Harvey Dolan. "Learning -how ·to run a tight musical format is only a small portion of radio." We are interested in teaching students to follow orders as they would have to do in a commercial station. The orders I refer to are strict adherance to a previously set format of music and items of public interest." Our interest now is to find out how the public feels toward our present musical evening format--pros or cons." added Dolan. He fm ..,i1 ·J say.1.ng, "We don't want to be good, we want to be professional and the only real way is to probe listener interest and response." Cards should be sent to the Torch office, or to KLCC, 200 N. Monroe, Eugene, 97402.--Jerry Foster New classes beginning The division of Adult Education at Lane Community College will sponsor five more classes beginning this week. An upholstery class will meet at Creswell High School on Tuesday and Thursday. Students must furnish their own projects. Tuition for 13 sessions. will be $16.. Advanced shorthand begins Wednesday at South Eugene High School. Tuition will be $12 plus a $2 room rental fee. Another class will begin Wednesday at the Central Lane YM-YWCA dealing with home landscaping. Tuition will be $12 plus a $2 room rental fee. A professional secretaries class will begin Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Cottage Grove High School. Tuition is $6.40. An advanced fiting and sewing class will begin Thursday and will also be held at the Central Lane YM-YWCA. Tuition will be $12 and room rentat of $2. All five classes will m,:et from 7 to 10 p.m. each week. Except for the upholstery and secretaries classes, they will m,3et for 10 weeks. High school classes resume The Adult Education office reports that high school completion classes will resume this week. The seven locations are: Cottage Grove High School, London Elem,3ntary, South Eugene High School, Springfield High School, Junction City High School, Florence High School and Oakridge High School. Those interested are requested to check with the school in their area concerning time and date. A firem1:n teachers' training class will bi? hi~ld Feb. 3 and 4 at the Springfield campus. French--Friday morning, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenin~s. History--Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening9. _ Human Anatomy--Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. other hours can be arranged. Physiology--Monday and Friday evenings. other hours can be arranged. Bookkeeping--Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: Thursday and Friday mornings. Mondaf, Tuesdai, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Physical Science--Moday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, afternoons and evenings. Biology--Hours to be arranged. Speech--Hours to be arranged. Psychology--Monday afternoon. Monday and Wednesday evenings. Sociology--Monday and Wednesday evenings. Spanish--Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Contact the Study Skills Center at 662 Cheshire (diagonally across from the Eugene camj)us) for tutorial assistance. Arrangements will be made to schedule you with the proper person. Phone 342-4931 Ext. 71 or 73. Vi,:,tnam war takes Wilson A former Lane Commrmity College student was killed in Vietnam Jan. 7. Pfc. Michael L. (Lanny) Wilson, 18, of Eugene, was fatally wounded by enemy mortar fragments while in a defensive position with the Fifth Marines in Thua Thien Proyince. He enrolled in liberal arts courses during Fall Term, 1965, and Winter and Spring Term, 1966._ Wilson entered the Marine Corp in March of 1967 and arrived in Vietnam Dec. 21,--just 17 days before losing his life. Wilson's parents have set up a fund for the purchase of LCC library books, called the Lanny Wilson Memorial Library Fund. Anyone wishing to contribute to this memorial fund may send donations to LCC, 200 N. Monroe, Eugene, 97402.--Jerry Foster Degrees available Any sophomore who thinks he may be eligible for an associate of science of an associate of arts degree should pick up a request for a degree in the Admissions office. When the request is filled out and returned to the office, a counselor will then recheck the student's records to varify his eligibility for the degree. If the student lacks a course, the counselor will try and work the course into the student's Spring Term schedule. The sooner a student applies for a degree the better his chance is of making up any classes which are holding up his eligibility for a degree~ K.P. God's love to be discussion topic Focus Club will meet at 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 6, at the faculty house on the Springfield campus. Bible study will be on Romans, Chapter 14. Bonnie Black will ead discussion on the question, "Do you doubt God's love?" The Constitution Revision Comlllittee will m,~et at the faculty house at 6 p.m., Feb. 6.--Alameda Randall THE TORCH, Feb. 1, 1968, Page 2 Virgin ity out of style A dating survey taken by two Marriage Prep laws) than their male classmates, or somebody proved either of two lied.--Jerry Foster students last term things: the survey was a farce, or premarital collegiate virginity is going out of style. Judy Bergstrom and Dottie Lowell, in research for an abstract, found that more LCC boys tend to go farther than petting on the first date than do LCC girls. This could indicate two things: somebody is relating a falsehood, or LCC girls don't generally date LCC boys. According to the survey, more LCC boys frequent Willamette Street than do LCC girls-that is, if the relation between pick-ups, first-date petting, or general sexual looseness has any significance. The survey showed a definite increase in interpersonal manipulation as the degree of relationship increased, which is to be expected to a point. Boys apparently exploit more than respect at first, but as they get more serious, they tend to keep their hands ·to themselves. Twenty-four per cent of all LCC boys contacted pet, and ,twenty-one per cent admit going farther on the first date. Contrarily, only (only?) eleven per cent of LCC's girls pet and five per cent go farther on the first date. Again, this proves either of two things: LCC's girls are more decent and moral (in ac- 11 ?EEM'3 Cw-NClf:D UP. HERE" - WHA, SAY WE HOP cordance with current civil and religious IN THE BACI<- ~E:Ai? '1 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS • ns Torch asks your op1n1o • Putting out The Torch each week is like learning a new folk dance. We try to put our best foot forward, but sometimes it seems that we have two left feet. Every week we must decide on the number of pages we will paste-up. If we plan eight or more pages, we decide that before Monday so the pictures can be printed, the copy can be set, and we can' start laying-out before Wednesday noon. Last week happened to be one of those "lean" week, when it came to news and we ended up doing four pages. Besides news, we lacked pictures and a feature for pages four and five. Several items didn't get in, which we regret, and we offer our apology. Do you, the reader, want to see The Torch flicker and die? What do you want to read each week? Do you think pages four and five should be reserved for a feature? Should we have more sports pictures,or more sports covDo you read the various columns erage? (President's Column, Library Comments, From the Bottom of the Birdcage)? Should we have fewer editorials? Why not tell us what you want. The Torch was going to be buried after we di-0 the feature on it Jan. 18. However, since we are the only communication between faculty and students, we want to do our best to keep everyone informed of what's happening,besides throwing in a few interesting 'inside looks' of different divisions or classes. Please take time to fill out the following questionairre. Place it in any suggestion box on the three main campuses, or mail or bring it to The Torch office on the Bethel Campus.--Charlotte Reece Do you read The Torch? ___usually ___occasionally - -seldom Do you read the editorials? yes no - Do you like the Little Man on Campus cartoons? yes no Do you read the Odd Mart? yes no Do you like having a feature on pages four and five? yes no What should we feature? Do you read the ·Bottom of the Birdcage? yes no Do you read the President's Column? yes no Do you read Library Comments~ _____,yes no --- Should we do eight pages or more each week? ___yes no Do you patronize our advertisers? _____,yes - -no Do you like the tabloid size (what you are holding now) or do you prefer the metropolitan size? - What are we failing to cover? Do you read the sports news? ___yes - -no If you could, would you cancel your subscription? ___,yes Should we use more pictures? _____,yes - - -no - Any other comments or suggestions. _______ 1/¼Wfl2tWU,W,,W,,~,w»»p,,V,W/4V/4Y7llilIZ?il/2IJ LE'ITERS 101111 EDITOR W4?tm@r#@&WA/ffMUwAulliWm diN/4W/4 Mytholog y explained Dear Editor: The last edition of the staff newsletter, the Roundup, asked how many readers knew who the original Titans were. The answer given in the Round-up didn't convey the abstract ideas the Titans represent. Any one-sentence definition is misleading because the Titans represent many things. To one author "Titans" suggest "strivers or exerters."l According to the Oxford Classical Dictionary, they are "older gods who were before the Olympians." 2 Neither tells us much. According to Webster's New International, "Titanic" means "of enormour magnitude," "colossal," "earthshaking." 3 That's closer. According to Hesoid, a classical Greek writer, there were twelve Titans, the children of Uranus (an abstraction for the Heavens) and Gaea (mother Earth). Each of the Titans represented an abstract idea. Kronos (or Cronus) stook for time. In art, Cronus is represented as an old man with a mantle drawn back over his head and a scythe in his had.4 Another Titan, Themis, represented law, order, and justice. She was represented in art holding a paire. of scales and a cornucopia. Mnemosyne, whose name means Memory, became the mother of the nine Muses, the goddesses who preside over poetry, song, the arts, and learning. It is easy to see why the Titans are thought of as "of enormous magnitude," "colossal," "earth-shaking," from the representation of Oceanus. He was the father of all the rivers of the world, source of fountains, seas, and streams, and father of the nymphs knows as the Oceanids. We are more familiar with the Olympian gods than with the Titans. The Olympians were the children of the Titans, Cronus and Rhea. Rhea represented fertility and the fruits, of the soil. Father time, Cronus, swallowed each of his children when thev were born. Only by substituting a stone for the youngest son, Zeus, did Rhea overcome time. Zeus made his father regurgitate the children he had swallowed, and the new generation of gods, the Olympians, subdued Cronus and his fellow Titans. Metaphorically, the cycle of nature (fertility) represented by Rhea, thus overcame time. The myth can be interpreted as the continual replacement of the older generation by the younger. As abstractions, the Titans represent the sources of law, order, justice, poetry, song, and the arts. They are the sources of the rivers and streams, the sun and moon, of fire, of the fruits of the soil. I think of the Titan, Pyperion, as he is identified in later myth with Apollo, god of manyl beauty. He is a tanned sun-god of golden curls, asurfer, I suppose. Themis I see as the Greek statues represent her. My favorite Titan, though, is lapetus. He is c:.ssociated in my mind with help for the mortals. By Clymene (Bright One), one of the Oceanids, he was the father of our sons who have become famous in English literature: Atlas, Menoetioz, Prometheus, and Epimethues. His sons are sometimes called Titans, too. Promethel\§ got in trouble with Zeus because of his sympathy_ with mankind, to he brought fire and the arts.6 whom The time when Cronus ruled the Titans was the Golden Age, according to Hesoid. Surely, this is how it will be when the Titans rule the new campus: "The first age and the best was the Golden Age, when Cronus was in power. It was an age of perfection, of innocence and happiness, in which truth and justice prevailed, not through law, force, or power, but through man's natural goodness. Labor was not necessary because the earth freely gave its wealth and riches; warlike instruments did not exist because peace was in the hearts of men. It was always spring and men were always young; fruit and flowers bloomed without being planted; milk and wine came from the rivers, and honey flowed from the oak.'• 5 1 Herbert Spencer Robinson and Knox Wilson, Myths and Legends of All Nations, , p. 82. Cont. on Page 3, Col. 4 • Take interest • ,n senate Page 3, Feb. 1, 1968, THE TORCH =wP#-diw.WffA!o/ffff#fffa'AWff?~ LE'ITERS TO,. EDITOR WUZ?14&¾12&PW/UJIPPA'llfaYd«biiWM#A of the student-faculty committees, students were supposedly given the privilege to have a say in the way their government and school • • are run. What have the students done with this new found source of power? NOTHING:: 2 P. 913. Students either don't know these committees 3 Second edition, p. 2654. 4 See Robinson and Wilson for explanaare there, or they just don't care. tion of all the Titans and how they were For student government to be effective, it represented in art, especially pp. 85, 86, must be consistent. To be consistent, it • 82-84. See also Thomas Bulfinch, The Age must have student support, for without stuof Fable. 5 Robinson and Wilson. p. 87. dent support the student senate cannot act in 6 It was a Titan, Prometheus, who beaccordance with the interests of the students came the first symbol of unmerited sufand the institution. In short, the students fering, resisting oppression for the good are ignoring their right to voice their opof mankind. Could Bryon's words be used inions and control their student government. for modern civil rights workers? Could LCC have a better goal than Prometheus's In effect, the students are turning their "godlike crime"? student government into a bureacracy that "Titan! to whose immortal eyes cannot act efficiently on its own power. The Sufferings of mortality, 9 Student government must stop being a coffee Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise; hour for a group of the students and faculty. What was thy pity's recompense? To im~rove student government at least two A silent suffering, and intense; things are needed: The rock, the vulture, and the chain; Perhaps your biggest problem outside of ac1) THE EXPRESSED OPINIONS OF THE STUDENT All that the proud can feel of pain; ne and understanding the opposite sex is your BODY AS TO THEIR AIMS, GOALS AND INTERESTS. The agony they do not show; parents. They don't seem to be "with it"; The suffocating sense of woe. 2) AN ORGANIZED WAY OF COMMUNICATING WITH they don't communicate with you. Well, they THE STUDENT BODY AND COMMUNITY. Thy godlike crime was to be kind; have their problems too, like trying to unde~ With these ideas in mind as somewhat of a To render with thy precepts less stand your cultures and somewhat unique vern- constructive critism of students, I hope and The sum of human wretchedness, acular. The word I heard most in the past truly wish that the students of LCC would And strengthen man with his own mind." few years, other than "draft" and "hippie" is take an interest in their student government. Karen Lansdowne cool. Not only does the word describe every- Ideas and opinions are food for thought in Humanities Prof. thing tangible in the teen-age life but also government. HOW ABOUT SOME?--Marsh Johnson serves to express one's character and way of thinking. To be cool, a youth has to be a Editor's note: Criticism of this article may leader of sorts, a style-setter, a unique be sent to the Bethel campus in care of the often odd personality and generally, one who Torch.--CR To the Editor: is looked upon by his peers with admiration. The opinion of the majority of Americans Maintaining one's "cool" is a supreme virture concerning government edicts dealing with among the 16 to 21 year-olds who make nearly the military is that such edicts should be as many headlines today as the Vietnam conobeyed without question. Stern penalities flict. are set for those who refuse to obey such Eighteen-year-old Mike Mccuan made n eadedicts. The back of a draft card states that '' Any person who alters, forges, knowingly lines one day last September by keeping his I attended the Lane Community College in- destroys, knowingly mutilates or in any "cool". He took a trip and did not return. manner changes this notice may be fined tramural basketball games at Springfield High His ticket cost $2 and came in the form of an not to exceed $10,000 or imprisoned for not School last Wednesday night, but I didn't see inert, colorless, cryogenic gas called Freonmore than five years, or both." Although 12 used to chill cocktail glasses. The gas, YOU there. the burning of one's draft card violates the law, it is morally proper. The term morThe teams were there and they played well. when inhaled displaces oxygen in the lungs ally proper is defined as that conduct Noticeable for their absences, however, were and the resulting oxygen deficiency produces which is right with respect to conscience, a "high" or exhilirating feeling. What kilspectators. The empty seats seemed also to principles, or standards. led Mike and 11 year-old Lucie White of New be a little short on school spirit. I beOne does not burn his draft card without lieve I read that the Student Senate has alYork was not lack of oxygen persay. After subjecting himself to stern penalities. Therefore, it should be obvious that the both inhaled the gas, the extremely cold of located funds for intramural activities. Freon-12, characteristic of cryogen ic gases, Doesn't this action imply student approval burning of one's draft card is done to express the fact that military service violates probably froze essential po rtio n s of _ the and support? a person' s conscience, principles, or stanyouths' respiratory systems a nd caus ed their Do you seriously b~lieve the LCC intramural dards. One cannot be constitutionally pro deaths when they could no longer breathe. director Mel Krause has designed posters, secuted because of religion, race, or creed. Lucie White died in about three minu tes withcalled meetings, organized teams and prepared It can therefore be stated that such an act and revised schedules just for the few dol- is morally proper and in keeping with one's out the slightest feeling of exhiliration eiconstitutional right to freedom of expreslars he receives to hire officials and rent t h er by her or her seventeen y ear-o l d brother sion. If an edict of a government violates the Springfield High gym? who induced her to use the gas. Some 200 one's creed, then it is not illegal to vioHaving noticed the vigor and enthusiasm Mel youths were found to be using the gas in the late that edict. It is one's constitutional right. The edict, therefore, becomtis illeinvests in his job at LCC, it "burns" me to Medford, Oregon area and according to area gal, not the disobeying of it. .. see the more than 2000 students enrolled in doctors, this could mean 200 youngsters with One performs his duty to his country brain cell damage. Even after McCuan's death, the college let him down. He needs youratbest when he dissents because its edicts teenagers continue t & use the gas, presumably tendance at games, not for himself, but for violate his conscience, standards, or printo maintain their "cool". the men on the basketball teams. This inciples. If one does not exercise his right to dissent, he deserves to lose that right. I suggest that if you wish to be warm,feelstructor is an · achiever. Why not encourage There are those who think that one must ing alert tomorrow, the best way to maintain him and the team members in LCC's athletic support his government whether it is right your cool is to leave the cool stuff alone program? or wrong or he weakens his government. today. If you can recognize the hazards as These thing-s go . together: coaches-teams; But a government exists to protect the well as the benefits of your younger life, players-spectators; enthusiasm-success. Come rights of its people. When a government does not protect the right to d~ssent, when your parents will be more receptive when you on now, go to the games and "root" for your a government does not allow its people seek their help. Your children will need the intramural teams on Monday and Wednesday the right to say whether its edicts are wrong same assistance.--Hugh .Davis nights.--Alice Thorn or right with the respect to conscience, This year's student government has been incomdstent in its aims and goals. The student senate, starting out slow, finally snowballed into the chaotic mess.it is currently experiencing. Some people might say that the student senate is doing the best it can, but I ask you; are we to settle for a second rate organization that supposedly represents your wants, needs, and opinions? My aim in this article is not to condemn the student body officers currently in office, but to bring before the students the rea l problem with student government. The real and most frustrating problem with student government is the STUDENTS. _Communications in student government have been deplorable this year. With the establishment Maintain your 'C 00 ~Aythology. I' Obey edicts · Games need spectators THE TbRCH Published Thursdays during the school year, except duri ng vacation periods and-•exam weeks, by students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Oregon, 97402. Opinions are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Board of Education or staff. Publisher ............. ... .. ......... Media Board Editor .. ... .. ...... .... ..... ..... Charlotte Re~ce AdvP.rtising Manager .............. Joann Gibbs Sports Editor ...................... John Moore Sports Assistant ................ Gene Cogburn Production........................Susan Howard Kathy Pipkins Darkroom Technician ........... Greg Morse Circulation Manager .............Steve Busby Press Run _by ............... Springfield News REPORTERS: Doug Bennett, Steve Busby, Gene Cogburn, Gene Davis, Hugh Davis, Susan Friedemann, Jerry Foster, Andy Gianopoulous, Joann Gibbs, Mike Graff, Susan Howard, Marsh Johnson, John Moore, Bruce Morgan, Kathy Pipkins, Alameda Randall, Mike Shelley, Barbara Thompson, Alice !horn, Jim Townsend Contribute to garage sale Focus Club m«~t Tuesday, Jan. 30, at the horn•~ of Dan Eyk. Dan led the discussion based on the thirteenth chapter of Romans. Refreshm?nts were served. Contributions for the garage sale on Saturday, Feb. 10, are needed. Featured will be such items as useable appliances, tools, books, furniture, etc. No clothing will be collected. Pick-up can be arranged by calling Bill Jordan at 34 5- 7869.--AlamHda Ran.! dall standards, or principles, it has weakened itself and planted the seed for its own destruction. A government that permits dissent and learn from that dissent is strengthened. A government that does not is weakened and paves the way to its own downfall. When a expression of dissent is subjected to punishment it has become easier to fight for principles than to live up to them. J. Michael Shelley INTERESTED? Jazz of the 20's New LP release availa½le 345-7168 Contact Bert Barr at 1452 W. llth Ave. EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR OREGON THE TORCH, Feb. 1, 1968, Page 4 .l PRES IDEN T SP·EAKS· ------ \ .. .. . ~- Comm ittee mem bers inclu de: - ·<_\i]~iJi; ' .~. . • • '4, . ; Dr. tf I Parnell ,JI Stude nts on comm ittees C. L . CAPPS Public Relations CRAIG CLAUSER Awards and Scholarships MARSH JOHNSON Campus Planning PATTI BAUMANN Curriculum MIKE BAINBRIDGE Public Events JOANN GIBBS Media Board GARY McNABB ANNE JELLISON Media Board ALAMEDA RANDALL Media Board Q: LAST TERM THE TORCH REPORTED ON LCC'S UNUSUAL POLICY OF APPOINTING STUDENTS TO STAFF COMMITTEES. HOW IS THIS WORKING OUT? A: Great for those participating; however, it has been reported that few student members are attending committee meetings regularly. Standing student-staff committees are appointed by the College President in consultation with the Staff Association President and the Student Senate President. LCC, maintains student-staff committees as poposed to the traditional faculty committees at other campuses. The student-staff committees send their recommendations directly to the College President (though in some areas they are authorized to act independently) who in turn reviews these recommendations with his Cabinet. From that point, based on the recommendations of the . Cabinet, appropriate action is taken. Upon Student Senate President.Leon Lindsay's nomination, I have appointed students to full voting memberships on all the two dozen Stand and Self Study committees. At least one committee has 50% student membership. A special time has been set aside on Wednesdays when the committees can meet without any of the members having class conflicts. As far ...a.s can be determined, this opportunity for students to help shape the· destiny of their college is unprecedented in the country. I hope student committee members will not let this opportunity slip away by default. Should you be interested in serving on a student-staff committee, contact President Lindsay or Activities Coordinator Jack Carter at Extention 44. CARROLL TURNER Media Board Media Board BILL McCORMICK HARRY BLANEY DOUG BENNETT Educational TV MIKE CARTWRIGHT Admissions and Registrar Admissions and Registrar .D~VID THEOPHANES Media Board Bookstore Students serving on the committees but who ·are not pictured include: Academic Council: Don Gross, Alan Brown Awards and Scholarships: Norman Stephen, Bob Beeley VERNON MALLOW Financial Aids, Placement and Alumni Relations Campus Planning: Marty Bowser Curriculum: Mary Ann Holladay STEVE HAYES Financial Aids, Placement and Alumni Relations BILL BATES Financial Aids, Placement and Alumni Relations BANCHERO SOMBOONPARKEN Student Orientation & Counseling & Testing ROBERTA SHUFORD Student Orientation & Counseling & Testing RICHARD SHELLEY Student Activities LARRY BARKER Extracurricular Activities and Athletics JOAN BRECKEL Extracurricular Activities and Athletics DON HAWKINS Extracurricular Activities and Athletics Data Processing: Phillip Hilty Public Events: Ron Ensley, Bob Smith Public Relations: Pam Schmunk Student Activities: Jeanine Denzine, Dale; Nelson Bookstore: Cheryl Jacobsen, Gerald Lechner Housing and Food Services and Health Services: Sandy Young Extracurricular Activities and Athletics: Glen Beal, Donna Glasenapp, Wendy Salgado, Jack Primm MIKE PILON Student Activities ·--:--- u • CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS •DELITEFUL BURGERS •GRILL ED HAM SANDWIOt ES •BACON BURGERS •CUBE STEAK ·• BAR-B-QUED DOGS •DIP COMES •33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPf-'CNGS •BREAKFAST SERVED EVE RY MORNING • HOME MADE PIES Phone orders accepted 6 o.m. to 11 p.m. weekd_oys 6 a._m . to midnight weekends Orders to go 18th & Chambers DARI DELIJE ~ T E D v-w s We have the largest stock of used V-W's in the· Northwest. Many of these are local one owner cars and most of them carry a 100% warrarity. ~VOLK'SWAGEN~' INC. PAPE:caoss· Lane a~d - - • ·-.~ •• ."'· - -~ . . -. S~les •• fo' COJ;JU,~G ROAD. -s e~tce •for OPE.N' 7 DAYS A WEEK C~un~y . • • • ·:"" - -~ ' }HONE_343·31o7 Page 5, Feb. 1, 1968, THE TORCH L.C.C. PRESENTS .. FEATURING • A SEM t •FORMAL FUNCTf ON AMOUNTING TO f4• COUPLE • ON THE TENTH OF FEBRUARY FROM NINE TO TWELVE P.M. ' • AT Tl-IE COUNTY FAIRGROUtJDS THE TORCH, Feb. 1, 1968, Page 6 Baths, beds bring blessin gs HOWARD SUE "Oh, the joys of having your owri private bathtubl" is the thought that surges through my mind as the warm water is poured from the kettles and buckets into the small wooden barrel that washed up on the ocean beach one day last summer. If only they would use bubble bath, the kind that smells like carnations. Then I would have it made. Oh well, I suppose I should be thankful for what I have and not-wish my life away. 'Most members of my species aren't as lucky as I am. I count my blessings every day and they number five. My five blessings •come in five assorted sizes and colors and are as different as night and day. About the only think they have in common is blue eyes, and even then one set is a little off-green, but roughly speaking they all have blue eyes. I will be two years old right before Easter. My actual birthday is a little uncertain but saying before Easter is pretty safe. I really don't miss having a regular birthday. If I want to, I can have 365 of them a year. That would be selfish, so I don't press the issue. I am the youngest member of my family; therefore, needless to say I admit I am spoiled. I couldn't see any reason to go against the wishes of a majority so I easily give in to the blue eyes. Life can really be beautiful if that's what you want it to be. I think life is wonderful and each day a good one. My day usually begins pretty early since around here people rise at the crack of dawn. It's a quick jaunt around the neighborhood to see how things survived during the night and if everyone is up on time to make it to all the many places they have to go. Mornings can be dull, if one let them be. My blue ~es go to work and and school and I am left with only myself to contend. Not that I stay home and knit or read. It's more fun to scavenger hunt, chase cats, dogs, birds, cars, people, and all the various unsundries that blow in the wind. Most exciting are my scavenger hunts. I can find shoes that never match, hats of any color in the rainbow, holster sets minus the guns, deer horns minus the deer, pillows of all kinds, bones, clothes that are left where they shouldn't be and sometim,~s where they should be, and just about anything you could think of. The only thing you have to remember is to be sur~ and keep in good shape because sometimes you have to run like the devil himself was on your tail. Some people just don't Which path shall I take? right? To the left? Or perhaps I should retrace my steps. That area was safe. Ah! No. I shall take the path to the right. The pathways of the mind are indeed dark The choice is mine, or is it? Has some and treacherous. The deep forest of thought rule I have not observed set me on this comes alive with fantasies of dispair and path. How can I be sure? Does this path danger, defeat and death. lead to dispair or to a new enlightening. Witches, werewolves, goblins and elves I have made my decision. I must live or are here for one to protect himself from. die by it. There will be no pausing for The trees reach out as if to grasp; evil re-evaluation of the facts. This path I creatures, searching for their supper. A shall go down. No longer looking back for splash comes from a pool of death laying the past must be the past unless one near the path and you can't keep from travels in time. looking back over your shoulder. Is there The sun has been gone for several hours. something there or just imagination playing The hour of midnight is close. Can I with your senses. The path splits here, continue until the dawn or will I stay now which is the safe way to go? To the forever in the darkness that surrounds me. Another step? What's that rustle? Is there som,3thing there barring my way, to stop me from achieving my goal? If it must be so, so be itl But I shall go on until stopped. The thing that stops me will have to be The snow -fell on valley and hill; deadly for even if I m11st crawl I shall It glistens on the heights today. go on. The path turns here; does it go Snow to water turned and filled back into the swamp I have just left? What The gutters and streets without delay. must confront one when fear has him in its strangling grasp. Could we be like the snow? I am weary, perhaps some food or drink Living in higher plains of life would help me to continue, but there is Brighten and encourage all we know none. The soul and the stomach must go Not melted or discouraged by every strife. without nourishment. I grow weaker with •each step I take. Is there no end to the forest, no warm hearth to set at? What am I doing in the cold and mist of this savag~ Jllace? I am here by choice so I will continue by choice or all hope shall shrivel and dry up; would it have been better not to have left the womb? Is that an ancient crone there in my Standing in line, waiting for my ticket path? Is she the danger? Perhaps I should -Right now· I've got a probiem and can't lick it leave the path till she is gone, but I know • Should I go· to college or perhaps get a job the marsh would suck me down and it Maybe a trade school or load and become '..'.I would be ended. • slob. The hazards are many and can eliminate People say you've got timt~, you're still but the strongest, or those that pushed any young, on by demons, attain what they can by But they've m:ide the decision, they're not other means. on the samt1 rung. What is that hanging in the pathway! There's mv number over the loud speaker gigantic spiderweb? Ah! l ! no, only A just out of high schooland already an advenmoss. Will it never end, how much longer ture seeker. can I continue. I dispair. I am weakened. As I boarded the bus and walked back to my Can I go further now that hope has all seat, left me. Is this my limit, or is this but I could see a tear rolling down her cheek. they want me to believe. I am weary, what When I get there I'll do more that say perhaps if I lay down and rested for a "Hi" -tim1~, but no, I may not waken. But I -\vni also salute as I m:irch by. Waitl Has the sky lightened in the east or is this only delusion. I shall continue, hoping now that there will be a brightening. Even a faint glow will give me the courage I -need. I know there is som,~thing behind, trying to catch me, to pull m,'3 back into the darkness. I must run or it will overtake me. I am exhausted, I can go no further. A potential advertising audience of alHere I must rest. I will sleep now for I most 4,000 people is being ignored by can go no further without rest. If I perish, nearly all of the bands whose members I perish. attend LCC. If you are connected with a He sleeps and while he sleeps the sun band and would like your bookings to aprises and flowers open their petals, birds pear in The Torch, please contact Mike sing and a new day begins. Graf or leave a message at The Torch .. .A.s.- all thiiw;s must, they_ be~in again.. _ ;·: office, Ext. !(-[•.. -.-:;.: . ·:; ....:..::.:: ............... .. By JI M T-0 W NS EN D Snow · Fall The b-ig decision Advertise bands like seeing their possessions galavanting off down the street. It's fun though. In the late afternoon, two of my family come home and things aren't so dull. One of them always brings a friend or two or three or four home with him and they proceed to devour everything edible in the kitchen with my help. Then it's outside to play until time for dinner. Evening is my favorite time of the day. Everyone is home for at least awhile and all together. I can survey the house from my place in front of the fireplace, which, by the way, I pack wood in for. I let everyone think it is something unique. The only reason I do it though, is to get a fire built quicker. The more I help the less time it takes to get one started. So, I carry my share of the load around here. My bed is very sp·ecial to me. It was a Christmas present last year and I don't see how I ever got along without it before. When I am wandering around the house, I am told to get in my bed. That's not too bad of a punishment. Everyone needs to have someplace that is all his own. It gives a sense of security and belonging. I used to sleep with someone all the time. But I got too big to have half of the bed and pillow too so now I am put in the garage to catch my shuteye. It's not as bad as it sounds. Garages can be very entertaining if one pays absolutely no attention to them. Since we live near the ocean, some of my tim9 is spent on the beach. That's how we found my bathtub. The beach is about the most interesting place in the whole wide world. There are so many things to smell, see, eat, look at, chase and poke to see if it wiggles. What's really fun is to take off on a dead run and see how many birds you can catch in the air. The waves make foam that flies and floats in the wind and even though it doesn't taste very good, it's challenging to try and trap. Although I have never actually been timed when I am running, I can outrun anything or anyone on two or four legs that I have met so far. One day a guess was ventured that I was running about 30 miles an hour. I didn't have the heart to tell them I was still in second gear. length of my legs could have The something to do with my running ability. Two of my appendages are 12 inches long and the other set is 17 inches from the ground. I think something got shortchanged. I have to say that I lead just an average life, sleeping, eating, playing, and having the run of the neighborhood. If I have only one life to live, let me live it as a browneyed dog in a blue-eyed family. For me, that's pretty close to where blessings come from, heaven. What is the Ii o n ' s sha-r e? Threeand sevenare nine If you don't count mine. To all you must be fair And again assign the lion's share. I cannot condone a count, I cannot claim an amount. Can you always be •right WIJ_en you reward or slight Everyman that lives toda)f When you alter God's way• Yours is not the proper path, Less proper your aftermath. Who are you that claim The right to write, to defame Or void the rebate on our fare? Are you the lion of the lion's share? AT ODDS WITH THE ODDS • Putting out a pa per IS a snap, believe it or not From Put it on the Front Page Please Running a newspaper is a snap, in case you haven't suspected it. Machinery does all the work. You sit in the office and write beautiful prose, and the machinery never breaks down or causes any trouble. Everybody brings in news and sport copy on time, and it is all carefully written and ther e are no mistakes in dates. With hundreds of names and dates and places and circumstances in a single issue, nobody in the place every gets anything wrong, even when working under pressure to meet the week's deadlines. Nothing ever 1 gets left out of the paper by accident. Proofreaders are mind readers and can always know what was intended, whether he wrote it that way or not. You can always get the paper and othet supplies when you need them. You never get a vacation because you never need one. You never get tired. You spend long evenings at home loafing, and you have time to attend all public gatherings, board meetings, entertainment and social affairs. People never ask you to keep news out of the paper or to put tripe into it. If on very rare offasions a mistake does get into the paper, people who call about it al- Make each da~y richer The emptiness of life comes from the lack of desire, the will to do, and of the heart to feel. By the practice of these it will bring forth the richer part of life. --u.:ae Davis ways laugh understandingly and say "That's perfectly all right." Newspapering is a snap any way you look at it, and it's time the editors tell the public how wonderfully simple and easy it is. And- what that, we'll take our tongues out of cheeks, uncross our fingers, roll up our sleeves and start to work to get the paper out. life is a paragrap h A person's life is like a book, going back through the years, chapter after chapter, paragraph after paragraph, with only occasionally a chapter standing out with the excitement of a great novel, to be savored over and over again, of the comedy, the passion, the saddness and the wonder of life rolled all into one instant of time. The dreams, aspirations and heartsick feeling of defeat, when they crumble into dust around one. The tragedy of loss of first love. The enclosing peaceful warmth of the last and real love, and then life is over, seldom recorded, rarily mourned, a jewel only for the few individuals that have shared and lived it with the one who is no longer there to savor it. But still the books grow from birth to death, all individual, all closed, all unread, except by the individual participants. No best sellers, these, for they are factual, and only a paragraph, now and then, will come to life, so that it can be read by others and make them wonder, perhaps, make them smile or frown and sometim~s cry. Notify Admissions ii leaving Errors in student numbers (soci al security numbers) and changes of address were given as the main reason for mistakes on report cards . Students who move during the term are asked to notify the Admissions office of the change in address. This helps avoid confusion when grades are sent out. More important in the process used for grading is the student number. LCC uses the social security number of the students for their student numbers. If a student misprints his social security number on a class card, he will probably receive a grade other than his own, or possibly no _ grade at all. If for any reason, you received an extra grade or are mjssing one, check with the Amissions office. --Kathy Pipkins ,,. .·.: ,.ra-.. ,...... , ..-.....·, , ..-.,.......,... , Page 7, Feb. l, 1968, THE TORCH McCarthy lo Senator Eugene McCarthy, who intends to challenge President Johnson in the Oregon Dem)cratic Primary, will make a public speech at the University of Oregon Friday evening. McCarthy will speak in the Erb Memorial Union Ball Room at 7:30 p.m. Loudspeakers will be set up to accomodate overflow crowds . Following his speech at the University, an informal public reception will be held for McCarthy from 9 to 10 p.m , in the Eugene Hotel. All persons interested in m?eting the Senator are invited to attend. McCarthy will have a no questions barred press conference in the afternoon and at six will be guest of honor at a dinner at the Eugene Hotel. Persons who have not received invitations but who wish to attend the dinner may make reservations by calling 345-0859 before Jan. 31. The dinner will cost $10 per person or $15 per couple. Life-saving class enrolls 16 " The life-saving class is very interesting, " states Miss Donnie Hollingshead, an LCC student presently enr')lled in the course at Willamalane Pool in Springfield. ··Although it is work, I think it is fun . There is a lot o,f swimming and I ei:ijoy swimming," she added. She also stated that at th present time there are 16 students, including her, in the class; four girls and 12 boys that have an hour session on Monday, Wednesday and Friday starting at 8 a.m. in the morning. Last term Miss Hollingshead was enrolled in the advanced swimming course which she also enjoyed. Babysitters st i 11 needed bookkeeping/ accounting background ..... Experience in business administration and office management required. This week's job opportunities include: FULL-TIME POSITIONS: 1204-12 Man with sales personality and Jersfad coming Dr. Luther Jerstad, Lewis and Clark Community professor, will speak Feb. 28 at Lane Community College. The time and place will be announced at a later date. He was part of the first American team to scale Mt. Everest and will show colored motion pictures of that event. Jerstad made his home in Portland at 6036 S.E. Woodstock Blvd. He is a professor of Asian drama and took part in the first success ful American assult on 29,028-foot Mt. Everest in May, 1963.--J. Michael Shelley BABY -SiTTING/HOUSEKEEPING: 18-3 Live-in care for eldetly lady.. .in Springfield area .. would also consider day or night only. 18-: Live-in sitter ... Coburgarea.~.Room/ board plus $50 a month. 11-5 Live-in housekeeper for lady ... Full-time or part-time. . invalid 1225-7 Sitter .. Five days a week ... Hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For further information please contact the place m,~nt office, Eugene campus. Ext. 42. et a whole term's reading under your belt in only one week! If you are an average stu<lent carrying a standard srudy load, you have the capacity to read- in just rme U'ak-every single textbook for every single course in your curriculum. What's more, you will fully understand and remember what you read for a long, long time. The way to this singular accomplishment is via Reading Dynamics-the educational breakthrough rhat enables people to read thousands of words a minute zl'ithout skipping or skimming; U'ith excellent comprehension, great enjoyment and remarkable recall. Learning ro read dynamically is like making the transition from a bicycle to a Jaguar XKE. Reading Dynamics really works. In fact, it works so tl'el/ and with such consistent success that every course is backed by The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lnstitute's firm Performance Warranty to df least triple _your reading e fficimc_y. This is a minimum promise, for literally thousands of the lnsticute's graduates have learned to read four to ten times faster . They read an average novel in about an hour -all the articles in TIME magazine in 25 minutes-textbooks at the rate of 1 5-20 pages a minute. These people aren't "brains" or mental freaks. Many are individuals who once read as slowly as you-poking along at the national average reading rat~ of 250-400 words per minute. So don't be em: barrassed about your slow reading. Most of your friends-even your parents and teachers -can't read any faster. Reading Dynamics offers you a permanent escape from the sluggish reading rut and the negative effects it has on your grade average and free time. Although learning to read dynamically requires no special talent or aptitude, mastering this wonderful skill is a lot like learning ro play a musical instrument. This means that just acquiring the simple, basic techniques won't turn you into a speed reading phenomenon overnight. You have to practice every day -no great hangup since you can apply some of_ this Reading Dynamics "homework''.··ro your normal school or pleasure reading, ···. Best. of a11, once you attain an·d .con- •. . tinue to use your new reading skills, your • speed gains are permanent. And if you lose the habit of using this skill, you can always come back to Reading Dynamics and take one of their free refresher courses. Reading Dynamics is the definite rapid reading system in the world today. And the most flexible. You can use it for all kinds of reading-even detailed, complex materials like science, history and economics texts-in one-third the time it takes you now. Come to one of the free demonstrations listed below and find out how Reading Dynamics can work for you. No kidding, it really will! ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION THIS ·WEEK MONDAY Feb. 5... 8:00 PM EUGENE HOTEL TUESDAY Feb. 6... 8:00 PM RDI INSTITUTE BLDG. WEDNESDAY Feb. 7... 8:00 PM EUGENE HOTEL 1355 OAK ST. 2nd FLR. Performance Warranty The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute pledges to increase a student's reading efficiency by at least three times. The Institute will refund a pupil's entire tuition if, after completing minimum class and study requirements, he fails to triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests. Reading efficiency combines rate and comprehensionnot speed alone. THURSDAY Feb. 8... 8:00 PM RDI INSTITUTE BLDG. 1355 OAK ST. 2nd FLR. ~ve1f?t, '11/(~~READING DYNAMICS OREGON OFFICES PORTLAND 320 S. W. Stark St. Ph. 222-1921 EUGENE 1355 Oak St. Ph. 344-3154 SALEM 431 Ferry St. S.E. Ph. 588-5188 CORVALLIS 2031 Mon roe St. Ph. 753-7586 FRIDAY Feb. 9 ... 8:00 PM RDI INSTITUTE BLDG. 1355 OAK ST. 2nd FLR. WANTED: CAMPUS REP. ... Challenging Work ... Financially Rewarding REQUIREMENTS High G.P.A.-Public Speaking. ExperienceDesire to meet people. Limited to Juniors and Sophomores. Contact RDI Institute for appointment Call 344-3154-1-5 P.M. THE TORCH, Feb. 1, 1968, Page 8 . • • • Talent , 1mag1 nat1on By BOB ADAMS, STAFF WRITER, KEEPS THE CASHbox company while selling Titans during Winter Term registration. TITAN ADVISOR BETTY EKSTROM WAS captured by the imaginative photography of John Brandt, through a wire waste-basket. J OANN GIBBS, IN SATURDAY ATtire , ·sets pictures with n ames ... or is i t names with pic t ures ? JO~NN GIBBS What is The Titan? A little man in armor with a sword? Yes, but it is also LCC's yearbook. It is a review of what you, the student, are doing, have done and are going to do during the 1967-68 school year. Plans for telling the story of your year begin long before you thought of what First you were going to do. photograBrandt, John of all With a phy editor, appears. his flash bright a and click of picture a camera records must your world. Photographs be taken of all major happenThis includes ings at LCC. Term everything from Fall registration to the graduation ceremony at the end of Each member of Spring Term. turns in an staff Titan The assignment sheet to John, instructing him on photos which will need to be taken of upWith these coming events. assignments, John takes the He is also needed pictures. developing responsible for the negatives and printing The writer the photographs. of the particular article and the layout editor, Dan Rosen, decide which are the most suitable on the layout page.• One of the biggest photography chores is handled by the Alex Ziel Studio; the taking individual student and of staff pictures. Mr. Ziel was on all three campuses from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3 taking the "mug" shots. which These mug shots, were in the hands of Debbie Jo Briggs, Titan editor-inchief, by mid-December, marked the beginning o t a lot of hard work for The Titan staff. The pictures had to be sorted into numtrical order and from these numbers they were identified and placed into alphaMiss Briggs betical order. said that "about 40 to 50 hours of wor k went into this process . " The first deadline was J an. At this time the cover 15. design was mai l e d to th e p ubl isher, R . Wa llace Fi schel , I n c . in Pasco, Wa s h . The Ti tan i s to have a hard cover. The cover design is dark blue· with the name and - school seal . running along the right-hand It was designed by side. Debbie Jo Briggs with the asThe sistance of Jim Cisler. be to of annuals number printed (400) was also determined at this time. was The second deadline At this time today, Feb. 1. the first 35 pages were mailThese ed to the publisher. included 28 pages of "mugs," DEBBIE JO BRIGGS, EDITOR~INchief attacts troubles, charges problems, and leads her staff to a better yearbook. THE IMAGINATIVE GENIUS OF STEVEN C. (little Stevie Wonder) Harper takes a mor1:ent out to recharge his surprisingly inventive batteries for another chaotic charge of unbelievc ble humor. Page 9, Feb. 1, 1968, THE TORCH produce a legend- LAYOUT EDITOR DAN ROSEN IS pictured looking over some contact prints of negatives taken of the new campus. STAFF WRITER JERRY FOSTER mixes adjectives with native Eastern Oregon wit and sometimes emerges with slightly super-sensational cop. JOHN (BLACK BEARD) BRANDT, TITAN photography editor, focuses his a rt i stic talents (and his camera) on Advisor Betty Ekstrom. plus seven pages of divisions including a pictoral essay of each division of the college. The third deadline will be April 15. Thirty-five additional pages must be completed and sent to the publisher by this time. June 15 will be the last deadline to be met. On this date the last 34 pages of the 104 total must be in the mail. Do you, the average reader, understand what putting out this 104 pages means? The actual page design, largely under the direction of Dan Rosen, is where the abilities talents and efforts of each talents and efforts of each of the staff members show up. To begin layouts, the copy and pictures to be used for that particular page are assembled. This combination of photos and copy are arranged to be pleasing to your eyes. This takes many time-consuming hours, and must be repeated 104 times, or once for each page. According to Miss Briggs, plans for the book include 28 pages of mugs, 24 pages of divisions, 2 pages of secretaries,l page for libraries, 2 pages for stories on administration, 4 pages on OSCCSA, 4 pages on Student Senate, 2 pages for the Board of Education, 6 pages for sports, 4 pages for activities, 6 pages for a photo essay on the new campus, 4 pages for clubs, and 4 pages for student-faculty committees. An article to ·review the 1967-68 school year will be included along with a title page and a table of contents. While this work is underway, Titan sales-campaign manager, Joann Gibbs, is making pre-order sales available to the students and staff. The Titan is selling for $4, according to Miss Gibbs, and is available at the bookstores on both Springfield and Eugene campuses and at the journalism office on Bethel campus. Titans can also be purchased from any staff member. Dur i ng all t h is confusion, Mrs . Betty Ekstrom, adviso r f or The Titan , i s alway s on the scene . She tak es care o f many of the bu sine ss de t ails for the annual along with offering much needed advi c e a n d encouragement. Thus The Titan is being made ready for you, an LCC student. How else will people believe that you commuted between three major and many more minor campuses to go to college? Or that vou have THE TITAN returned to a delapidated grade school (Bethel campus) for higher education classes? Or that • people kept saying "it will all work out when we get to the new campus?" How will all of these wonderfully awful things be remembered? With The Titan, LCC's and your, yearbook, of course. SPORTS EDITOR GENE COGBURN.. BEGINS WRITING copy on fall sports, including football & cross country. BETTY EKSTROM, WORTHY ADVISOR, REMAINS quiet and peaceful as she looks through a preview of mythical lore--a fetus Titan. THE TORCH, Feb. 1, 1968, Page 10 From the bottom ol the bird cage "Four." "Fore." "For." "Umm, 4?" Thus were the sounds of LCC students enrolled in golf last summer term. At least the student who clobbered the ball into the filbert orchard three times in a row learned how to count that far. If a P.E. instructor is heard wandering around muttering something about bent golf clubs, it's because he has one such mangled piece of iron hanging stately on his wall. Some people just like tu collect souvenirs. · Tuna fish sandwiches with egg in the middle have been replaced by automation. The thrill of pushing a button to get your lunch from a m:mey-hungry machine gets kind of monotonous. No longer can Mother or your roommate be blamed for putting mustard on . both sides of the bread instead of mayonnaise. That's the penalty you pay for pushbutton sandwiches. There is this funny white stuff that started falling down from above last week. Why does it wain util February to spread white goodness over the land? Apparently nobody bothered to tell Mother Nature that white Being at a loss, the Campus Planning Committee is asking us for suggestions on naming the new campus. You have your own ideas, which have to be as good as any the CPC has come up with since Oct. The student with the best idea for a theme or suggestion for building names will win an evening out on the town with his girl friend, boyfriend, husband or wife as the guests of two CPC members plus $15. Second prize is a night out on the town withou·t the m,Jney. The committee still contends that a central theme should be maintained to pro- vide unity in the different campus areas and functions. A central theme, and like wise, the names of specific buildings should reflect the area and age of students served by LCC. If you think buildings sould be named for their uses, then put it down on the following form. You can name just a few buildings or all of them, tieing them, of course, to your main theme. Names must be submitted to the Campus Planning Committee by Feb. 9. Turn your ideas in to th main office on any of the three main campuses.--Jerry Foster e. Y l.~ .} . J Ay H. Christmases were on the order this year. Some people are happy though. These are the ones that slide around with long stick tied to their walking apparatus. Do you know that the coast only gets white goodness once every three years? It received enough last weekend to make even the seagulls sit up and take notice. These bengals didn't drag their coats out of storage though. They think it's dandruff from the Jolly Green Giant. Wish someone would tell him about head and shoulders instead of merely talking behind his back. The Green Phantom already made him swear off listerine. Apparently there were a few comm ,mts about the minute size of last week's Torch. Anyone is m,Jre than welcome to come up to The Torch office at 3 p.m. on Thursdays. The gab session between the editor and advisor is getting m ne heated all the time. Anything and everything in the paper and out of the paper is discussed. Even if you aren't interested in The Torch, come around for some stimulating disortations on religion, politics, sex, the Vietnam war, super-poor newspaper, guys, girls, classes, teachers, good newspapers and would-be annuals. If you have any ideas, gripes, complaints, comments or suggestions or just plain need some place to go besides the student lounge while skipping a class, visit The Torch office. It will take you about 20 m:.nutes to get there and that leaves only 40 minutes of an hour class to kill. A new day was born last week. A week Give suggestions to CPC .fQr buildings ,by Feb. 9 NEW 1. CAMPUS NAMES r=--· I . I - -- ----·- ·-·-·-·-. 1, o ------••• ·- - ~--- -~ ~ now runs: Monday, Tuesday, Thuesda Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturda and Sunday. A typing error caught by .hysterical proofreader gave birth to thi new day. Be sure to include it when you mak it to your Monday classes on Tuesda y, was it Thuesday. Dreams can sometim:!s be a subject fo an interesting and often revealing discus sion. Broken justowriters, somebody GaboJ (unable to catch the first nam ?) and adver tising managers creep into the world , night time enjoyment. It's a good thin dreams aren't reality, some people wouh be in m::>re than trouble if they wer~ If anyone see a Torch editor walking around making sounds like an exposure meter, it's because she is following thJ advice of her photography teacher. He sug'. gested sticking the information sheet tha comes with film to her glasses so shf> woul always be able to get a correct r eading; Wonderful things can be done with the powe r s of suggestion, but what do you do with a walking exposure m2ter ? A survey was recently taken to determine what love is. For an ardent gum chew~r it's sharing a piece of Dentyne gum . The( r even smaller than the Jan. 25 Tor ch, One final word to end with is zym,1rgy It is the last word in Webster' s Seventti New Collegiate Dictionary. 2.ymurgy is branch of applied chemistry that deals wit fermentation processes. For you people wit stills in that woodshed, it might be helpful. -. - ;::---:;~- Theme for the Campus: A A 2. Name (s) for the Buildings: ·1 f I.~' \ ~ ':\ .•.·.... 1·r .~ .,-M'~'fz:( 3. --~tJ,f~ Name (s) for entrances i_ _. ·, ./·-1(t{/Jf:H i 4. Name (s) for areas: l!t• A~'r. FEl.5 DOORS Submitted by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ j_ ' OANCE L/70 l~ t-1 (!J q -12. (~ e=-3o OPEN sooo o,._, i : r-s°A--;r ~ ·oA>,--~;i:a:":a - ••····-· -- -··- ·e ALLOOAt . • -~r-~•Fiir2ii-·~ell Department and Campus_________________ Leave form with the office at your campus. The secretary will see it is delivered to the Campus Planni~g Comittee. Jli)jfE>l01f lJ/7 \ CJ ··_...;. ijl~. . _{.tt) -- _______ _ _G ____ C:,N - ~ ·---"--~J;, "·0 ..;: • . :~-- -- -~ _- -, . " • .• . -:- iJ r.-. ·, • ·rc·tA~--- {O'-'J h •UAMEttG •~ - c . . • • SATc..iR..DAy· Fe€:?. ~ ..:...-=:-====:j Page 11, Feb. 1, 1968, THE TORCH on WILBUR - GARTHWAITE Pink and white chrysanthemums, carnations· and roses decorated the First Baptist Church of Springfield for the Dec. 16 wedding of Anna Marie Wilbur and Milton A. Garthwaite. Garthwaite is a student at LCC and is employed at Weyerhaeuser Co. His bride is a dental assistant. Following a wedding trip to the Oregon coast the couple is at home in Springfield. BOLSTAD-KEL LOGG Gladys Jean Bolstad and Vernon Eugene Kellogg, a former LCC student, were m'lrried in the Central Presbyterian Church on Jan. 6. The color scheme of pink and white dominated the church. The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Bolstad of Eug~pe, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kellogg, also of Eugene. After their wedding trip to the coast, the couple are at home in Springfield. SCHARLAND-D A VIS Lynda Lee Scharland, an LCC student majoring in data processing, and Robert Eugene Davis Jr., an LCC student in the Flight Technology Pilot Training Program, have announced their wedding engagement. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Scharlund is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Scharlund and Davis is the son of Robert E. Davis and Peggy Davis. Both families are of Springfield. Miss Scharlund is a counselor's aid at Briggs Junior High School in Springfield. WELLS-ANDE RSON Paul Allan Anderson, an LCC student majoring in engineering, and Susan Jane Wells have announced their plans for marriage. The couple plan to wed Aug. 16. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and Miss Wells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells. Both families are of Eugene. Miss Wells graduated from South Eugene High School. She attended beauty college and is employed as . a secretary at VISTA rl'raining Center on the U of O campus. Anderson is · also a graduate of SERS. BALLARD-DO RAN Bruce Doran, an LCC student majoring in liberal arts, and Deborah Blair Ballard, a student at the U of O, have announced their engagement to be married. No wedding date has been set. Doran is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Doran of Eugene and Miss Ballard is the daughter of Mrs. Joel Ballard of Eugene and the late Joel Ballard. Miss Ballard is a graduate of South Eugene High School. Doran graduated from Sheldon High School in 1967 and is em?loyed part time at Eugene School District #4. JOANN By' BUCHER-NYB ERG FIELD-DEITZ Dan Deitz, an LCC student majoring in Auto Mechanics, and Janice Field have made announcem;mt of their forthcoming marriage. They plan to be married in the ' early fall. Deitz is the son of Sara Layne and Miss Field is the daughter of Bernice Field. Both families are of Eugene. Miss Field is a student at South Eugene High School. Deitz is completing his high school credits at Churchill High School while attending LCC. RITCHIE-COF FIN. Kathleen Ann Ritchie, a liberal arts student at LCC, and Melvin John Coffin Jr. have announced their wedding engagement. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Ritchie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ritchie and Coffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin John Coffin. Both families are of Eugene. Miss Ritchie graduated from Sheldon High School. Her fiance also graduated from that school and is now attending Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls. THUN-McCORlvTICK Richard A. Nyberg, an LCC student studying law enforcem~nt, and Theresia Bucher have announced theirweddingplans. They plan to be married in the spring. Nyberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nyberg of Seattle and Miss Bucher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher of Eugene. Both of the young people are graduates of Elmira High School. Miss Bucher is employed at Sacred Heart Hospital. Nyberg is employed by Georgia Pacific Plywood Co. MOORE-K.P_.NN Barbara Ann Moore, an English major attending LCC, and Michael A. Kann have announced their wedding engagement. No wedding date has been announced. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John .J. Moore of Eugene. Kann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Kann, also of Eugene. Kann graduated from St. Francis High · School and is stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Missouri. Miss Moore is a graduate of Willamette High School and is employed by Pacific Northwest Bell. Sherry Lunn Hunter and Randy D. Wellette, both sophomores at LCC, have announced their engagement to be married. No wedding date has been set. Miss Hunter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunter and Wellette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Wellette. Both families are of Eugene. The bride-elect is a graduate of South Eugene High School and is employed by Sunblend Decorative Fashions. Her fiance is also a South Eugene High School graduate. The engagement was announced by a telegram to the young people's group from Church of the Open Bible at a dinner party during the holidays. Lyle G. Warden, an LCC student in Diesel Mechanics, and Marilyn Ann Bruijn have announced plans for their forthcoming SA DER-FERGUSO N marriage. They will be married March 9. A former LCC student, Thomas W. Ferg:. in Lincoln City. uson, and Cynthia Carol Sauer have anWarden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren nounced their engagement to be married. E. Warden of Veneta and Miss Bruijn is No wedding date has been set. , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruijn of Lincoln City. Thomas G. Ferguson of Springfield and Miss Bruijn is a graduate of Taft High Miss Sauer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School in Lincoln City and is employed Jack Sauer, also of Springfield. as a beautician at the Royal Hairroom in Miss Sauer is attending Thurston High Eugene. Warden graduated from Elmira School. Ferguson also graduated from that High School and is employed at a local . ., .~0JJ9Q , ~Bq. is. e.qiplpyed l;>y P.accif!c Auto. omill. •-ply.w. •~t=::~_•;__•_· . . • ·•:!'••·•~~ '_ j ..,• - -~:...,~ .~ -...,..:-...·",·-:,) .,;;.• ,,,_ V. < ~2 :•::• J-~~?. •z. _Ill~ SPIEKER-GEE Melanie Gene Spieker and Allen Dale Gee were married Jan. 19 in an evening ceremony at the Bethesada Lutheran Church. Gee is an LCC student. Mr. and Mrs. M C. Spieker of Eugene and Royce Gee and the late Mrs. Gee of Springfield are the parents of the couple. BARRETT-RU NYAN James Runyan, an LCC business major, and Donna Elaine Barrett have announced their forthcoming marriage. A March 16 wedding is planned. Runyan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. d. e. runyan and Miss Barrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett. Both families are of Eugene. Miss Barrett graduated from Milo Academy and is employed by Springfield Utility. Runyan is a 1962 graduate of South Eugene High School. Norman T. (Tim) Larsen, a college transfer student at LCC, and Darlene Doane have announced their engagement for marriage. They plan to be married Aug. 2. Larsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Larsen and Miss Doane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Doane. Miss Doane is a student at Willamette High School. Larsen is a graduate of Churchill High School. JACOBSON-BR OWN WARNER-AND ERSON Ivar R. Anderson Jr., an Airframe and Powerplant student at LCC, and Nancy Carol Warner have announced their wedding engagement. The wedding will take place in June, 1969. Miss Warner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Warner of Portland and Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar R. Anderson of Medford, formerly of Eugene. Miss Warner graduated from the University of Oregon where she is now doing graduate work in architecture: Anderson is a graduate of NEHS and has just completed service in the U.S. Air Force where he has been stationed in Alaska and Hillfield A.F.B. in utah. Sharon Lee Vernam, a former LCC student, and Zane Roy Strictland were married Dec. 23 in the Bethel-Danebo Baptist Chapel. Blue was the accent color with blue and white carnations and blue candles decorating the alter. _The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 1 Richard D. Vernam and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Strickland are the parents of the groom. Both are of Eugene. The couple are at home in Junction City following a wedding trip to Ca~ada. DOANE -LARSEN William Earl McCormick, an LCC student, and Elizabeth Marie Thun have announced their wedding engagement. They plan to be married in June. Miss Thun is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Thun of Colverdale and McCormick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCormick of Garibaldi. Miss Thun graduated from Nestucca High School and is employed by Tillamook County Creamery Assn. McCormick graduated from Neahkahnie High School. HUNTER-WEL LETTE BRIBJN-WARD EN GIBBS VER.NAM -STRICKLAND HERMANS-LaS ALA Ronald LaSala, a pre-med student attendand Shirley Hermans have ing LCC, announced their wedding plans. The couple plan a July wedding. LaSala is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaSala and Miss Hermans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hermans. Both families are of Eugene. Miss Hermans is a graduate of South Eugene High School and is employed in Springfield. LaSala graduated from North Eugene High School and is employed by Georgia-Pacific. RHOADES-RU DD Mariam Rhoades and Robert Lynn Rudd have announced their wedding engagement. Both of the young people are former LCC students. The wedding is planned for June 14. Miss Rhoades is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rhoades and Rudd is the son of Brig. and Mrs. Wilbert Rudd. Miss Rhoades graduated from South Eugene High School and is employed as a secretary by Security Life Insurance. Rudd attended schools in Denver and is currently em,Ioyed i11 Eugene as a roofer. SCHAFFER-DO TSON Terry Alan Dotson, an LCC student majoring in Electrical Engineering, and Theresa Rozann Schaffer, a former LCC student, have announced their wedding engagement. An October wedding is planned. Dotson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dotson and Miss Schaffer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schaffer. Both families are of Pleasant Hill. Miss Schaffer graduated from Pleasant Hill High School and is employed at the Lane County Courthouse. Dotson alsograduated from PHHS and is an employee of H & E Trencher. C. James Brown, an LCC student majoring in Electronics, and Eileen Jacobson have announced their engagement. No wedding date has been set. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Brown of Springfield and Miss Jacobson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson of Dexter. Miss Jacobson is a graduate of Kennewick High School in Washington and is currently a sophomore at Washington State College. Brown graduated from Pleasant Hill High School in 1963 and is a sophomore at LCC. He is employed by Springfield Municipal Power, is active in the SpringfieldJayCees, and is chairman of the Miss Springfield Pagent. MORGANTI-B LOOM Gloria June Morganti and Dennis Jon Bloom have announced their engagement. The couple will be married Sept. 14. Miss Morganti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morganti and Bloom is the son of Betty Woods and Dan Bloom. Both families are of Eugene. Bloom is a former LCC student. He graduated from North Eugene High School and also attended Southern Oregon College. He is presently employed by GeorgiaPacific. Miss Morganti also graduated from NEHS. She attended business college in Albany and is now employed in Eugene. McKIE-S Iv1IrrH Ronald Smith, an LCC student, and Helen McKie have made announcement of their wedding engagement. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss McKie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKie of Eugene and Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of Creswell. Smith graduated from Creswell High School. Miss McKie attended Willamette High School and plans to enroll at Eugene c·,. \ a~.U~Y. CQllege;. l •• ' • I ' I _____ _j Ill THE TORCH, Feb. 1, 1968, Page 12 LIB,RA·R·y · .COM.ME:NTS By. DO.NALD OWNBEY A student comes up to the desk to check out a book. The card is removed from the book pocket and he writes his name and student number on the card. The book is stamped with today's date by the person at the desk who puts the card in the box on the desk and hands the book to the student. The student begins to leave but pauses, and you can see the question in his eyes even before he asks, "When is it due?" This little drama happens often enough that I think an explanation of our circulation policy needs to be presented along with the philosophy behind it. The answer most easily given to the question concerning a book is due is simply that there is no definite due date during a term, but it must be returned by the end of the term. Since that is the only due date each term, the date stamped on the book card and pocket is the date the book is checked. The request that you return books at the end of the term is made for several reasons. We need to have the books returned by that time so we can make them available. to other students the following ODD MART Could you use $10, $15, ·or even $20 extra spending mo~ey a week ... ? It is•possible by working on the advertising staff of The Torch. Interested? Call Torch Advertising Manager at 342-4931 Ext~ 75 for more information. Wanted: Sheet film holders for 4x5 press camera. Call: 3424931 Ext. 75. Roommate wanted ..... preferably female. Call 347-5614 and ask for Clark E. $100. REWARD; for information leading to recovery of V0X equipment stolen from The Instant Relations. No questions asked. Call: 689-3723. HOW TO Teachers' lists for individual classes will be distributed sometime this week, according to William Wright, director of admissions. Teachers will compare these lists Wanted: 1955 Ford Crown Vic- with their attendance records, and any stutoria. Prefer standard trans- dent whose name does not appear on the list, mission. Call: 746-6954 af- but who attends class will be informt1d by that instructor. The student should then see ter 6:30 p.m. a counselor to make this class addition to . r r his schedule. If the student does not add Wanted• Used tape reco de ' the class to his schedule by means of seeing capable of 7" reel and 7-1/2 a counselor, he will not receive a grade or IPS. Contact S. JaI11.es Long. credit for the course this term.--Kathy 688-3373. $50 will bargain. Pipkins 11•n•1n•t~•t1.•.0111.: nn•c• I SPP-'.WIIGlllll<~-~ -.,-HNIP ·· s o .-, P Warm in a St@rm ~001m in the un~ 1Qf ~-13estin the IWk~f 9 ~.\1!1 t3.2, -- $3. ,s 2 By HOWARD SSC BIRD Director Excerpt from the World Publishing Company Book, "Study Faster and Retain More." Check up on yourself the next timi~ you study. For all the time you spend on your books, how much of it is really effective, concentrated studying? We'll take a look at the study environment you should have. If it's not the kind of study environment you do have, you can be sure that much of your tim,~ is being wasted. There are two kinds of environment-the external and the internal. First the external: Study in a quiet room by yourself. NO television, NO radio, and NO distracting records. Actually, it's better to have a slight, regular background noise than none at all. A slight noise, such as normal household or street sounds, will m-ake·you raise your whole level of concentration. THE HARD PART about making good is that you have to do it again every week; and did you know that A GOO:> LISTEN.ER is always popular and after a while, he learns something. - There should be a good light, at lea 100-watts coming over your shoulder. l it's in front of you the glare will tire you eyes. Use a straight chair; a kitchen chair perfect. In an easy chair you'll start day dreaming. Hold your book about 14 inches from youJ eyes and on a 45-degree angle from tb table. (Your eyes will tire quickly if th book is laid fiat, because then your eye are closer to the bottom of the page tha the top, and you'll be constantly changini your focus down the page.) The internal environment: If you have any problems or if anything' worrying you, get it off your chest befor you start studying. For example, if you'r~ wondering whether so-and-so will go o with you Saturday night, call her up an find out! • If it's not the kind of problem you ca take care of with a phone call (you migh1 be waiting for him to call you), a good tric is to write down whatever is botherin you. •Once it's down in black and white you '11 usually be able to stop worrying abou it. Besides, problems rarely look very ser ious once they're written out. Or if you have a headache or if you ' r sleepy, take an aspirin or take a na and hit the books later. Don't waste you time studying unless you're going to ge something out of it. u :BALL GOWNS' '1 N,:'"A rROMANTIC. · MOOD .. ,.. :from our jt1~~ unwr~pped .•co.Uecti.on, thi 9 :floo·r · length beautyof Val lace ver t affeta. Satin belted natural waistline and bell skirt. White -over pastel, 35. 00 29. 00 up. Teachers get class lists O NO. En·vironmenl important term and so we can clear our records. Books not returned eventually will, in many cases, have to be replaced, and that can be . an expensive proposition. It is also extremely annoying to other students who come into the library needing material to discover that it was never returned and is not presently available. For those of you who have books out at the end of the . term, we will send letters reminding you that you have a book out and requesting that you return it. After the second letter, we turn the names of the students who have not returned books over to the Dean of Student.s and let him handle the matter. This, · then, is the bones of the "datedue" skeleton, but it is the meat thatforms the most important aspect of our circulation policy. LCC is a rapidly growing school, which means that there are an increasing number of students who want to use out library facilities. As a result, we ask that you return the book that you ·check out as soon as you are done using it, whether that be one day or the whole term. The sooner you are able to bring it back, the more opportunity other students will have to use the same book. A library is only as good as the use that is made of the books and materials in it. The more these books and materials can be used, the better the library is able to achieve the purpose for which it was created. That, in essence, is why we ask that you return the books you borrow from the library as soon as you have finished with them. If you discover that someone has checked out a book that you need, it is library policy, in most cases, to write a letter to the person and ask that he return it so that we may fulfill your request. Also, we do not have fines for not bringing a book back. We believe that most of LCC' s students and faculty members are capable of fulfilling the responsibility of returning materials without the threat of a fine. In the final analysis, the only person who is deprived when someone does not return a·-ooolf71s -the •next person 'wM wisfiei:no use· 'it. The next time· 'you do not return a book when you are through using it, ask yourself this question: How many others could have used this book after I no longer needed it and before I returned it? LC C·_SweaTshirTs s·ruD-Y aI ~ i ) l l l ( • , ) - O W - - ~ ~ ~ -l allW Page 13, _Feb. 1, 1968, THE TORCH By GREG MORSE Do you like having dirt and sand kicked Well, you could build up in your face? . your musc'ies and have girls admire your manly physique if you enroll in the body building class taught by George Gyorgyfalvy at LCC. This class offers well-rounde d instruction in the use and techniques of weights and weight training machines in coordination with basic calisthenti cs. A program is developed for the individual to fit his own particular needs. Scme may want to work on arm and chest muscles, while others work on stomach, It has also been back and leg muscles. rehabilitat ion as a therapeutic ~sed class. Doyle Kenady, known as LCC's Strongest Man lifted an accumulativ e total of 600 lbs. and accredits his achievement to his body building class. Gyorgyfalvy recently stated that he was impressed with the quality of athletic ability of the students and their willingness to work hard in such a demanding At the - present sport as weight lifting. time, he is promoting weight lifting meets and hopes to make it one of the major sports at LCC in the near future. Gyorgyfalvy coaxes trainee. . . BEFORE AFTER •••• ilf THE TORCH, Feb. l, 1968, Page 14 r ' , The 1967 Air Coupe, in the foreground, and the 1967 Cessna 150 are the two .E~an~s_ whic~_a!e _availab~e to those flying with LCC's Flying Titans club. :\ . •Fly today at reduce d ·rates , \ b ; ;t/,J,,f with The Flying •Titan Club Air Coupe .f!ATES: b d ues F,ying · mem er $6.00 per term , - m _ber dues me__ $3. 00 per term 1967 Air Coupe (wet) $9~00 per hour 1967 Cessna 150 (wet) $9. 00 per hour Non-Flying ;;::;::;::;:~\i ;\:}i\t\:::::::::; •• \t:~<·'~.:...-:~ ·c~~ss·~;_; -·t so .At the Eugene Municipal Airport •.~ · ·=·----_,.,._..,;-· ..... il'h":;V:,,o;,;•.= Most popular . trainer i n t he United States c:u - All students are welcome For more information call 344-4726 or come to the meetings held every Wednesda y at. ..7 .p . . m. , · Room· 19, ... Eugene Camous ·· .v,v.v FBC's la/I to SE zone defense By GENE COGBURN South Eugene and the Springfield Freshly Brewed Coffee closed out the first week of intramural basketball gam,3s, with the most exciting and closely contested battle of the first round, Wednesday, Jan. 24. After comi ng from behind in the third quarter to tie the score at 28 all, the South Eugene team outscored the FBC's by four points in the final period to take hom2 the victors, 44 to 40. After being down by two points after a slow first quarter, nine to seven, the FBC's, led by captain Gene Cogburn's ten points, surged to 12 and 14 point leads throughout the second quarter. Along with Cogburn's 10, Mike Lamb added six and Mike Dalaney four points, as the Coffee outscored South 18 to seven in the second quarter .. Quick buckets by South's Tom Tennet and Terry Myers brought the margin to 26 to 16 at the first half whistle in favor of the FBC's. The third quarter proved to be the fateful one for the FBC's as the right South Eugene zone defense held them to a single field goal. South's offenses m,;anwhile proved adequate, as the South shooters put 12 counters on the board to tie the score 28all. Don Mickelson accounted for mine than half of the Axem9n points, as he pushed in seven to lead the offensive drive. Page 15, Feb. I, 1968, THE TORCH South scored quickly to start the final quarter, and then played deliberate ball to squeeze out the victory at the foul line. In the second half, South had an eight point advantage over the FBC's at the charity stripe. Doug Coddington, whose ten first-half points kept South in the gam9, ended the evening as the top point producer for the Axem':!n with 13. The FBC's had three m,1n in double figures as Mike Lamb hit high honors with 13, and Cogburn and Mike Dalaney followed up with 10 apiece. Badminton offered Intram11ral badminton began Tuesday, Jan. 30, with an organizational meeting in the Bethel gym. Co-educational teams will be formed and will m•~et every Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Bethel gym. There are five standard catagories to fill: m1~n's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles, and mixed. A tournament will be held at the end of the term, conducted in the same way as the volleyball tournament last term. Rackets are supplied by the school.--Jerry Foster Tannler scores 25 in loss Sheldon outscored North Eugene by 10 points in the first quarter and never looked back from there as they went on to gain a 54 to 31 first round victory over the Northm,;n Wednesday, Jan. 24. It was almost strictly a one-man show in the point departm,;nt for Sheldon as Ken Tannler pumped in 25 points to lead the Sheldon attack. North Eugene had a disastrous first Gross-led Beavers vvin by 3 Captain Don Gross went to the head of his class, and took his Springfield Beaver teammates along with him, as the Gross- · led Beavers made an unbelievable com,~back in the second half to defeat Thurston 66 to 63, in the top contest of the second round of intramural basketball league play at Springfield High School. Down by as m·1ch as 15 points in the first half, the Beavers made their com:back on the strength of Gross' second-half points. Thurston's high scoring offense, the league's best, started out as expected-fast. They opened up an 11 point lead, 22 to 11, by the first quarter break. Roger Poe and Mike Fullerton each hit for 10 points in th~ first quarter. The Beaver defense lowered the point output of Poe and Fullerton to four apiece in the second quarter, and the Beavers m:>ved slightly closer to the Colt point total, 34 to 25, at the halftime break. Poe cam,: back to score 14 points in the final half, but it was way short of the Gross total. Donnie ripped the nets for 16 points in the third quarter as the Beavers moved from 10 to four points behind, at 49 to 45. With Gross continuing his streak in the fourth quarter, Beavers Dave Jordan, Alan Gee and Tom Anderson all began to hit, with the Beavers moving ahead in the point total with less than three minutes left in the game. With Fullerton out of the gam,3, Poe couldn't increase his scoring pace to m-atch the Springfield drive, and the Colts went down in defeat, 66 to 63. Poe, the league's top scorer ended the night with 28 points, and the gam2's high honors. Gross was second, and tops for the Beavers· with his 25 for the evening's activities. Fullerton pum1jed in 21 before leaving the gam-a in foul trouble, for the only other Colt in double figures. Tom Anderson, the first half Beaver scoring threat, finished with 15, and runner-up honors for the Beavers. quarter as they were able to score only six points, against 16 for Sheldon. Tannler got nine of the Sheldon 16. North outscored Sheldon 17 to 14 in the s·econd period, as tl1e Highlander zone held Tannler to a shigle field goal. Football quarterback Jeff Etchison led the second quarter North spurt with eight points. Mike Pendleton followed with four counters from the outside. In the third quarter Tannler once again found the range, as he hit for eight, and the Irish were off and running, away from the Northmen. North was off from the field as the Irish outpointed them 14 to three. Dave Nessens, Gary Mertz and Steve Hayes each added buckets to Tannler's total to give Sheldon the 44 to 26' spread at the end of the third quarter. The fourth quarter ended up more or less a form1lity> as Sheldon gradually pulled away for the victory. Tannler hit for six and Nassens hit for four points, for Shledon's final ten counters. Nassens, playing only in the second half, ended up as Sheldon's second leading scorer with six. The remainder of the Sheldon roster (six players) hit the scoring column for point totals of less than six points. Sports copy by E u gene Cogburn Roger Poe top scorer After two rounds of play Thurston's Roger Poe has a commanding 22 point edge in the intramural basketball scoring race. Poe's closest competitor for the scoring title is another Thurston player, Mike Fullerton. In two games Poe has a total of 61 points, with an average of just over 30 points a gam.-~. Fullerton is averaging just under 20 points per gamt1 with 39 total points. The following is the list of the top 10 scorers in the intramural basketball league: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, Roger Poe, Thurston--61 Mike Fullerton, Thurston--39 Kep Tannler, Sheldon--38 Tom Tennent, South Eugene--36 Eugene Cogburn, FBC's--30 Don Gross, Beavers--29 Doug Coddington, South Eugene--29 Dave Nassens, Sheldon--26 John Barge, Bethel--25 Nick Vanderford, South Lane--25 South Eugene players Doug Coddington (16), Bert Paugh (10) and Tom Tennent battle an unidentified South Lane squad member in Monday night intramural basketball action. (Photo by Bill Gott) North Eugene squeaks by Bethe.I, last quarter North Eugene left the list of the winless Monday night with acom,1-from-behind victory over Bethel, 47 to 44. Bethel leading from the first quarter, lost its edge in the fourth quarter, as the Bethel reserves couldn't halt the Eugens surge. Bethel, with a playing roster of 13 individuals, had edged out ahead 30 to 25 at the end of three quarters. The North Eugene team out-scored Bethel 22 to 14 in the final eight minutes to gain their first victory. North led through most of the first quarter as Laurie Quenelle took command of the Nortli Eugene offense. Bethel however pulled to within two at 14 to 12, at the end of the first eight minutes of play. It was then Bethel's turn to take the scoring edge, as they pulled ahead 22 to 21 at the halftimt1 buzzer. Jim Whittier was the big gun in the Bethel attack, as he jumped in eight points. The third quarter proved to be the best one for the Bethel team, however, as they outpointed North by six points to take a 30 to 25 advatn~ge into the final period._ John Barge proved to be the go-factor for the Bethel offense as he shot for 12 points in the final half. Barge finished with a game's total of 16 to tie for high-point honors with North's Gordy Kaufman. The only other player to dent the scoring column for double figures was North's Quenelle who finished with 11. GAME RESULTS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 Sheldon 54--North Eugene 31 South Eugene 44--FBC's 40 MONDAY, JAN. 29 Beavers 66--Thurston 63 North Eugene 47--Bethel 44 South Eugene 77--South Lane 53 Sheldon 62--FBC's 43 J<irlla,.J ~lou1erlanJ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Chalky White Lloyd Sharrard Owners , 4340 Franklin Blvd. Eugene. 726- 7605 • ' . i IIN;Z;tl;Zp 856 Willamette THE TORCH, Feb. 1, 1968, Page 16 • FBC's run out ol perk; SE wins Springfield's Freshly Brewed Coffee ran out of perk in the fourth quarter and the result was a share of the league lead for the Sheldon intramural district team after two full rounds of games·, Monday night, Jan. 29. The FBC's, who were ahead by two points going into the fourth quarter, fell victim to the Sheldon fast-break and went down by a 62 to 48 final .score. Sheldon, with two full squads of players, was too much for the worn-out Coffee, who could field only one substitute. The game proved to be a close one right Thurston scores most An 88 point-outburst against South Lane in,.. their first gam,3 has pushed Thurston to the top of the list in total team offense for the first two rounds of intramural basketball league play. South Eugene, with balanced and consistant play in their first two games, is runner-up to the Colts in offense. In the defensive department the Thurston stars don't shine quite as brightly, as they rank fourth. Co-leader Sheldon holds the top defensive spot while winless Bethel, who is, eighth in offense, ranks second in defense. When ranking the teams on balance (offense and defense combined) Sheldon and Thurston rank one-two in that order, followed by South Eugene, Beavers, Bethel, FBC's, North Eugene, and South Lane. TE AM up to the final quarter, with Sheldon leading through almost the entire first half. Sheldon lead by two, 16 to 14, at the end of the first quarter, with Gary Mertz, Ken Tannler, and Steve Hayes hitting over the Springfield defense. Springfield's .offense proved almost to be a one-man affair in the first quarter as captain Gene Cogburn accounted for ten of the FBC's total of 16. Sheldon had increased their lead to six, 29 to 23 at the halftim,~ break, before the Coffee came back after the five minute rest. Tannler with four and Dave Nassens with five points led the balanced second scoring in the second quarter. A switch to a zone defense proved effective for the Coffee during t~e third quarter as the FBC's outscored the Irish 16 to eight to gain the lead for the first tim:!. Gene Cogburn _,.once again led the Coffee spurt with another ten points. Davis and Rick Foster did the back-up scoring for the FBC. In the fourth quarter the Irish fast break struck for 25 points and the Coffee Grounds were in the garbage. Muscular Rod Myrick and Dave Nessens each went wild in the final period. Myrick got eight points and Nassens had nine to destroy the F BC hopes . for a victory. Gene Cogburn, with ten points in both the first and third quarters, and Dave Nassens tied for the gam,~'s high point honors with 20 points. Mike Davis backed up Cogburn in the scoring column with 15, while Tannler with 13, Rod Myrick with 12, and Steve with 10, all hit in double figures to pace the. balanced Sheldon scoring attack. South Eugene gained its share of the LCC basketball league lead Monday night, with a convincing 77 to 53 plastering over winless South Lane. The South Eugene team used a 28 point fourth quarter to cinch the victory, and their undefeated status at the top of the league. Ahead ·by 11 points, 50 to 39, at the end of three -quarters, South Eugene seemed in little danger of loosing, but high point splurges by both Gary Brown (10) and Tom Tennent (eight) put the gamn way out of ·the reach of the South Lane squad. The game started slowlv. with each team h:dng plagued by ball handling errors and poor shooting. South could muster only 12 points b•1! '"till h,31.1 an ,3dge, as the South Lane club could only get eight. Terry Myers with four and Tom Tennent with five points paced the Eugene scoring. In the second quarter both teams opened up offensively, as the hot shooting Axem,m shot out anead 32 to 25, out-scoring South Lane 20 to 17 in the second quarter. Tennent with six points, once again led the Eugene scoring parage. Nick Vanderford, with 11 points in that quarter kept the South Lane club at least in the ball game. In the third quarter the Eugene club could increase their lead by only four points, as Loyd Kildel and Terry Patterson began to hit for South Lane. Tennent once again proved to be the top gun for the Axem1~n as he hit for another six. The steady scoring of Tennent was enough to give him top scoring honors for the gam,:!, as he finished with 26 points. Brown's OFFENSE TEAM Thurston South Eugene Sheldon Beavers FBC's South Lane North Eugene Bethel TE AM 151 121 116 102 88 80 78 71 DE F ENS E Sheldon Bethel Beavers South Eugene Thurston North Eugene FBC's South Lane w TEAM Beavers South Eugene Sheldon Thurston North Eugene FBC's Bethel South Lane L 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 GB I 1 2 2 2 Three tied for lead With a startling 66 to 63 com,: -from behind victory over Thurston, the Springfield Beavers have jumped to the favorite role, as well as the league leadership, after the first two rounds of intramural basketball play. The Beavers are not alone at the top of the standings, however, as tµey share it with two other squads with undefeated records, Sheldon and South Eugene. All three clubs have postedtwo-winandno-loss records as of Jan. 31. Technically, no team in the eight-team league is in any worse position than third place, as the group of leaders are followed by Thurston and North Eugene tied for second, while three others bring up the rear, or third place, with winless records. Things were certain to have changed last night when co-leaders South Eugene and Sheldon tangled. Accounts of that gam,:, as well as the rem3.inder of the third round of gam,:!s will be printed next week. The schedule of four games for next week is as follows: 7:15 p.m. 79 83 90 93 93 98 106 165 Bethel vs. South Eugene 8:30 p.m. Thurston vs. FBC's Tournament scheduled A Handicap Bowling Tournament will be held Feb. 14, and Feb. 21, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Timber Bowl in Springfield. The tournament is open to all LCC students for a few of $.40 per line. Each competitor must compute their handicap before the first m,3et. Here are the four steps in computing a handicap: (1) First bowl nine lines (2) Determine the average of the nine lines bowled (3) Subtract this average from 190, getting a number "x" (4) Take two-thirds of the "x" This final number is your handicap. If you are interested, register for the tournament by submitting your name and handicap to Miss Daggett on the Bethel campus by Tuesday, Feb. 20. --Barbara Thompson • BASKETBALL ST AN DINGS MONDAY, FEB. 5 TEAM . fourth quarter rush was enough to raise his total to a runner up position of 18. Doug Coddington with 16 and Bert Paugh with 10 also scored in double figures for South Eugene. Vanderford with 20, Patterson with 11 and Kildal with 12 were the top point producers for South Lane. LC~ STUD~NTS! Bowl with ·J01i1.r FrleJ1C11 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 7:15 p.m. Sheldon vs. South Lane 8:30 p.m. North Eugene vs. Beavers _THIS YEAR Rick Schmunk (9) of Thurston gains control of a crucial rebound. Springfield playe~s . Larry Fullerton: (12) and Alan Gee (11), with Roger Poe of Thurston look on. ' Springfield Cleaners 2nd and Main Streets Springfield, Oregon (Photo by Bill Gott) 2 Pants Suits $7R 00 • L'S•MA 992 Willamette Custom . Sprlngf leld Phone;· •746-8221 loo.? 344-4871 Big Y Cleaners Big Y Shopping Ce nter Eugene, Oregon 2 HOUR SUDDEN SERVICE Clean only by pound Scotchgood Protector Shirt Service 10/0 gou Tailoring at · TIMBER BOWL 10th &Main St. W/,g don 'f ••• Clean & Press Alteration 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Specud 5 $ INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON 688 -9 291 EUGENE .AVIATION INC