COMMUNITY COLLEGE

LANE

TH E
3rd Year, No. 17

200 North Monroe

February 29, 1968

1.,....., °"1,M '7402

Po lls op en 9 a. m. to 6 p.
MARSH
JOHNSON,

IVAR
ANDERSON,

CRAIG

CLAUSE R,
Preside nt

Preside nt

Preside nt

ROGER

DON

HAWKIN S,
First V. P.

rest
Eve
-

WILLIA M
ARivIBTRONG,

SHACK EL-

FORD,

Second

First V. P.

'

V.P.

";,,

:we

~~c~~!:r~go~rn:?.:.~aha·
ment.
t
ship will be held onigh at 7 3
In the future the club wants to have
mthe faculty house on e Springfie
speakers on different subjects and explore
pus. "We will elect officers and make futhe possibilitie s offered in the principles.
ture plans," said Gerald Hughet, one of the
They will also examine other religions
organizers of the club.
cultures.
,and
advised
be
will
which
Club,
i
The Baha
by Art Schaefer, hopes to teach _the principles of the faith so people can hear and
understand it.
The 10 principles of the faith are--1)
The wonders of mankind. All men are of
Any student wishing to reserve a place
one family with no races. 2) Independent
a class for Spring Term must act on
in
faith
i
investigation of truth. In the Baba
reservation by March 15. This is the
his
there are no clergy. 3) Oneness of all reto act on the reservation as they will
last
4)
ligious. All prophets will be upheld.
repunched and placed in the tub file for
Religion and science must work hand in
ull student use. --Kathy Pipkins
hand. "Science without religion is pure
blasphemy and religion without science is
mere superstitut ion.'' 5) Equality of men
and women. 6) Elimination of prejudices
of all kinds. 7) Universal compulsory education. 8) Spiritual solution to all economic
problems. 9) Auxilary universal language.
~:.e_~
LCC has accepted _sponso~s~ip
gon Inventors Council.
nnouncem,:l was made in S~rmgTh
t a luncheon meetmg of
onesd
field
mdustrial committees of the
the com
Eugene and Springfield Chambers of Comm,~rce.
The purpose of the Council is to promote
money
the
have
now
choir
The band and
economic development of Oregon by
the
they have been seeking to finance their
encouraging and assisting inventors to detransportation needs.
velop ideas that will create new products
After having to cancel two proposed trips
new and expanded industries and payfor
because of lack of funds, the band and choir
rolls.
were alloted $300 by the Student Senate
Under the sponsorship of LCC,-ffie counto cover the cost of transpo r~~
cil will operate through a citizens' execuThe action was affirmed b~.manam ous
tive or steering com::ni.ttee appointed by the
vote during the last meeting of the Senate.
LCC Board and a technical committee to
Bob Norman, leader of the band and choir
evaluate the report on inventors to council.
said, "No definite plans have yet been made
Evaluated inventors will be listed on an
sheet to be distributed perinformation
for any ruturi ~p~•E ;Y ~ s
iodically to Oregon industries who wish to
have the information. In some cases, the
inventor may be referred directly to comEditorials ............... ............... ..... Page 2
panies that might have a special interest
TV Feature ............... ............... ... Page 6
in his invention.
Speech and Theatre Workshop
A filing fee of $10 is required for the
Feature ............... ............... ... Page 8
handling and for the reviewing of each
~ ~ l . inventor's work.--Bru ce Morgan
Sports .... ............... ......

'U

BULL ETIN

•

•

LCC spo nso rs
in Ven tors

•

give s

mu·s1c1an s

jQltf

EARLY ,

DENNIS TON,
Senator
(Lang. arts}

LONG,
Senator
(Electro nics}

--~
Sen ate

JOYCE

BILL

JAMES

$\

~

A month of ASB campaigning will be
climaxed tomorrow, March 1, at 9 a.m. when
the polls open at LCC's three main campuses. All voters will be required to show
their student body cards and sign a register before being allowed to vote ...The oolls
campusess Eugene, -Bethel and Springtieta.
will be in the student lounges and will remain open until 6 p. m.
This is your chance to take part in your
school's government; you don't need a
petition; you don't have to have a minimum GPA and you don't have to be willing
to spend any time in meetings. All you n e e d ~
is a few minutes time in your student lounge,~ "!
.,
so vote lomorrow. --Mike Graf

Second V.P.

LOOK

What's
Cookin'

Sho wf!

Ho~ ig 1 high? The moon? n.e sky?
vernment spending1!£C'S
Divorce rate?
ifth convocation Wednesday, Feb. 28, preented Luther Jerstad, professor of drama
at Lewis and Clark College, who has been as
high as man can go on foot. Jerstad was a
member of the expedition that took the ,~st
Americans to the top of Mt. Everest.'I!1e
adventurous professor presented a film of
the trek to an audience of some 150 persons
in the Bethel gym and also gave descriptions before and after the National Geographic movie.
The pictures seen were the first movie
pictures ever taken from the top of the
peak~ and Jerstad himself manned the
camera. Varying from prototypes, Jerstad
said his team of climbers had not conquered the mountain, rather they had conquered control of themselves. His accomplish-

FRIDAY, March 1--VOTE!! ASB elections.
SATURDAY, March 2--Car wash by choir
m,3mbers, Eugene campus, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.; Wrestling Tournam,3nt, Willamet- ._
te High School.

LtJrHE R

JERSTA D

MONDAY, March 4--KLCC broadcasting,
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
TUESDAY, March 5--Preside nt's Cabinet,
9 a.m., KLCC studio; Focus Club, 7:15
p.m., Springfield faculty house.

ment was the realization that man is, indeed, a fellow. The communication between
friends in a concerned effort against the
supposedly insurmountable was the impetus
THURSDA y, March 7 --Torch staff meetin~,
that put them on the top where others had
The Torch office, 3 p.m.,--Dem etria
failed. No where in civilization can man
Juarez
find out what he is made of unless he ac- complishes such a task said Jerstad,
Amid the marches, demonstrations and
such, Jerstad's adventure also was a protest. The conflict lies within him and his
cause was the break from pragmatic life.
• The dizzying heights have brought Jerstad
down to earth to be the man· he wanted tc
Going to summer school? Why not come to
From outward appearances, it would
be.
LCC.
seen that Luther Jerstad is a man, and
LCC will have a summer session this
more significant, his own man.--Hugh Davis
year, beginning June 17 and ending Sept. 6.
Individual classes, however, will run four,
eight and twelve weeks.
A complete time schedule of classes has
not been worked up yet, but it will be made
available Spring Term.
Practica1 uun,mg students are working
For convenience, all classes will be held
each day this week in the new cardiac care
at the Springfield campus. The bookstores
and libraries will also be moved to Spring- unit at Sacred Heart General Jospital in
Eugene.
field to better serve the students.
The new unit, which opened Jan. 15, is
Two possible extras that might be availused for patients having specific cardiac
able this summer are: 1) an art class, to be
problems after they are able to leave inheld at Maude Kerns art studio and 2)
tensive care and before they are ready for
a drawing class at the new campus.--Andy
general care. --Alameda Randall
Gianopoulos

WEDNESDAY, March 6--Flying Titans, 7
p.m., Room 19, Eugene campus.

s U ffl ffl er

f e r· m

12 wee ks

J

Nurs es care
for· card iacs

~-~-~-~--~-~-~-~--~__

J

THE TORCH, Feb. 29, 1968, Page 2

WH/4?/WmW~~

LE'ITERS TOTII: EDITOR

Pro-con of candidates

Judging by campaign signs and spots on
KEED, Marsh Johnson has worked harder for,
and is best qualified for the office of student bod~ president than any other presidential candidate. He supports additional student services and increased support of,. and
participation in the Oregon State Community
College Student Association, which he calls
"OCCSA." This is a point of statewide student
leadership LCC has assumed and a point the
other candidates didn't mention.
Craig Clauser has been to four other college's and is still in a junior college--why?
He wrote in The Torch last week that he was
"a candidate for president of LCC," an office
currently held by Dr. D~ f#'Q~ll. ., Claus er
supports a more active~"i~tudent · government and supports "proJects for an improvement in student-community relations,"but
doesn't mention what, or how this will come
about. Ivar Anderson listed some very progressive
and impressive goals for the presidency, but
unfortunately these goals directly apply only
to voe-tee students. He said he "would enaeavor to bring about even better communication between the student body and faculty."
Student-faculty communication at this point
is not nearly as important as improved communication among the students.
Not too much can be said about Bill Brum-

Enjoy the heat now

There they ·are--a guy and a gal--sitting on
the shore of a lake. She's cutting her economics class and he's cutting ,English Comp.
But why not? With the "heat wave" we've had
the past week, why not take advantage of it
and spend the afternoon at the lake?
But in February? And during the week before dead week? Instead of cutting class,
·students should be heading for the books, and
prepare to prepare to prepare for those awful
_f inals which will soon be here.
It's too bad that during the term break it
will probably be raining. So why wait until
the middle of March? Let's spend Feb. 30 and
·31 at the coast.--Charlotte Reece

PPMM#/4½Ve¥/4wft/4:w#ff%4¢¾Vmffe#/4

Not I a st chance
back except that he supports student involeTo the Editor:
ment in student government and activities.
I take exception to LCC being dubbed
All the presidential candidates are voeLast Chance College! During this pastweek
tee students.
William Armstrong, running unopposed for I have heard this phrase from lips of stusecond vice-president, supports additional dents, th e student body president and faculty. I was personally interviewed by a
young lady collecting information for her
student participation in college activities.
Don Hawkins opposes Roger Shackelford for English Comp. term paper, as to my perfirst vice-president. Hawkins doesn't appear sonal views on the subject.
I would like to make it clear that none of
to be too progressive except for a stronger
the people using the phrase were doing it in
Shackelford is a derogatory manner, rather, they went
student voice in the school.
president of "'the Flying Titans and has served somt1thing like "I think its wonderful that
in the Senate for three terms. Shackelford people are being afforded this last chance
will work for the "betterment of the school to better themselves and to prepare for
as a whole." He said,"It's foolish to put one anew life."
Have you people been sitting on your
brains so long that you have cut off the
department over another·"
Bill Denniston, an incumbent Language Arts circulation? Are you willing to accept a
senator, is seeking re-election. He proposes statem,3nt asfalseasthisaboutyourschool?
to "promote activities that are within the What is tile last chance for--is this the
students' interest' but within the stud~ts·' last stop before mass suicide by nearly
4,000 students?

No, instead it is the first chance for:
means• "
James Long is running unopposed for le~\l)high school graduates to stand on their
l~n two feet and be considered as adults
He intends to initia
tronics senator.
th free choice of courses--to sink or
"legislation to bring about more and varie
im as they themselves see fit; 2) re.
. . .
practical turning , service mtm to gain vocational
at a mo:e
a?tivities
s tuden
level, which . probably means tighter control training or educational courses or both;
of party money. He also indicates a need for 3)the widow or divorcee to pick up the
senatorial office hours to handle complaints pieces of their lives and mold them into
and ideas from his constituants.--Jerry Fos- a new one and ~ain the trade or profession; .
4) the lower mcomt--i bracket people such
ter
as my self wanting to gain a new trade to

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

\f~@®%~
~----- l

:_-~

-~~-- -: ~ ~ : - -,

E1'~CUT ICDH
l~AFf -!'LL

ET HE HA5N''f

KEN~ 'TWO

IMES ALL ,

EME6T&.

VOTE March 1

Tomorrow LCC students will go to the polls
to elect Student Senate officers for the
1968-69 school year. But it looks like there
will be more open positions next · year than
there are this year.
This afternoon Student Senate is to nominate people to run for the vacancies. But is
this really fair? I hardly think so.
First, nominating people one day before the
election proves again that no one really
cares or is interested in student government.
Everyone is too busy and too afraid to get
involved. Why not get involved for once--you
might learn something and have .fun doing it.
Second, those people nominated will not
have campaigned so the average LCC voter will
just be voting for the person with the nicest
sounding name. And how do you know what the
person you vote for is going to do if you've
never read or seen his platform?
There must be an alternative to having an
incomplete election. I suggest postponing
the election until Spring Term. After all,
does the Student Senate always follow the
constitution?--Charlotte Reece

THE

t6RCH

Published ·Thursdays-during the school year,
except during vacation periods and exam
weeks, by students at Lai;i.e, 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 sta(f.

better my earning capacity so that I might
support my family in a manner to which
they are unaccustom9d; 5) the kinds on
parole or from broken hom,~s. This is the
first chance they have to becoma a credit
to themselves and the community; 6) the
person who has a trade but wants additional
training in it, and there are many more
but for none is LCC the last chance college. As far as I am concerened it is the
finest school in the Pacific Northwest
second to none.

Advance warning
(From the Eugene Register-Guard)

And now another leap year has rolled around. Various statistical studies have differed in proving bachelors odds of being
trapped into matrimony during such years.
But it does stand to reason, doesn't it, that
given an extra day to manhunt, more gals _will
succeed in quests for wedding bands than
would succeed in a common 365-day year?
Just be sure of keeping dating-game odds at
par, perhaps confirmed bachelors should hide
out today. But ·where? This,year's extra day
is a Thursday. And with a President in office who has just proudly married off both
his daughters, there's scant chance of any
declaration of a four-day holiday.

Publisher ............................ Media Board
Editor ........................... Charlotte Reece
Associate Editor .. .-............... Jerry Foster
Adv_ertising Manager .............. Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor .................... Gene Cogburn
Production......................... Susan Howard
.Kathy Pipkins

Darkroom Technician ............ Greg Morse
Photographer ............................ Bill Gott
Circulation Manager.............. Steve Busby
Press Run by.................. Springfield News
REPORTERS
Doug Bennett, Hugh Davis, Susan Friedemann, Andy Gianopoulos, Mike Graf, Marsh
Johnson, John Moore, Bruce Morgan, Kathy
Pipkins, Alameda Randall, Mike Shelley,
Barbara Thompson, Alice Thorn, Jim Townsend

yernon L. ~allow

Elections fluctuate

To the Editor:

I was greatly disturbed to find that LCC
had no prevision for election procedures and
that the procedures fluxuated from year to
year depending upon the whims of the person
in charge.
It was noted at the last Student Senate
meeting that petitions could be filed no later
than Feb. 19. What was not apparently realized was that those offices which had no
candidates must be filled by Senate nomination. The next Senate meeting is today, Feb.
29, one day before elections, which would allow the nominee no tim,3 to campaign. I ask
you, is this truly representative of the students?
At the present time a new constitution is
being drawn up to replace the old and delapidated one we have not. In fact, the Student Senate has on occasion ignored the
suprem,~ law of the student body and freelanced their own legislation.
I realize that a new constitution is being
written, but isn't the old constitution law
until such a time as the new constitution is
ratified by the student body?
LCC needs organization more than anything else and if a group of interested stu•dents can come together and overwhelm
these problems, then you will have a bonded
organ that can function wisely and efficiently.
Marsh Johnson
News Director, KLCC
ASB presidential candidate

Requests for
degrees dUe
All students who are to receive diplomas
·this spring are asked to sig·n a list in the
main office on any of the three campuses so
directors will know how to have each student's name printed on his diploma. Each
of the three campus offices has a list' whete
students can sign up.
Also, any student who is eligible for a degree and has not filled out a degree requrest
and turned it in should do so right away as
this information is necessary in checking to
see if the student has filled all of the necessary requirements.--Kathy Pipkins

¼/Iii¼ (

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11 •

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EDITOR

11111121111

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Suggestions

?

From the bottom

ol the bird cage

To the Editor:
This is one of the very few times that I
have felt the necessity to put in writing
my feelings concerning a subject area.
The students and staff of LCC are in the
process of seeing and being involved in a
once-in-a-lifetim9 opportunity. This opportunity is the watching of a complete new
complf!IX grow from a bare grain field to
a beautifully-designed campus.
It is also a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to participate in a very active way in the
naming of the buildings, the entrance and the
total campus itself.
The Campus Planning Committee has had
excellent cooperation with Jerry Foster of
The Torch staff in announcing this opportunity. I am :,aying, however, that the Campus
Planning Committee is very disappointed in
the lack of interest, the passiyeness of the
students and staff in making- suggestions
for this project.
• There is a contest, there are prizes-$15 and dinner for two for first prize - and a second prize.
An entry blank was printed in The Torch,
however, it is not necessary to use this
form in submitting your suggestions.
The Cam•;ms Planning Committee anxiously awaits your reply.
Sincerely yours,
W.W. Cox
Dean of Administration
P.S. You may turn your suggestions in at•
the main offices of the three campuses,
or give them to any member of the Campus
Planning Committee.

Problems

ahead

To the Editor:
Hurrah for school election and the preelection campaign. For this is the time of
year that mudslinging is popular. Now I
have been told that a m·1d facial is very
beneficial towards removing small blemishes and renovating a sick complexion, or
on the other hand mud in your eye gives
you a bleary view of the true issues at
stake.
So far from reading are The Torch, election platforms and letters to the editor,
I get the idea that nobody is quite sure
where they stand but that the opposition
in all wrong.
I believe the present student body officers and senators are doing a swell job
considering what they have to work with:
1) a constitution that is contradictory, 2)
open seats in the Senate because nobody is
willing to fill them, 3) lack of constructive
criticism, but boy talk of the other kind,
4) lack of student pa~ticipation.
On the other hand:
1) Why has the Student Senate continued
to use a constitution that is unworkable
for almost five months? What happened to
the committee that was to draft the new
constitution and by-laws? I understand they
held a rough reading of it once and the committee has since disappeared from sight; are
they perhaps taking their m,; ssage to Garcia?
2) It is hardly to be expected that you
will have student participation in the Senate when the meetings are held at at time
that most students can attend only by cutting two or three hours of classes every
two weeks. I realize that not every person ·
on the council is doing just that, but the
average student might be more included to
par ticipate if the mi:!etings were held during
activity period on Wednesday. When I have
mentioned this to anybody I am imm,~diately
greeted by statem,mts like, that time is
sac red for other club meetings, faculty •
mi:etings and convoc ations. In this day and
age of computors i t looks like the me~tings could be switched so that they could
be held during activity period without conflict.
If anyone has the answers, ho~ about
passing them along or better yet run for
office and you will get my vote.
Vernon L. Mallow

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: " There is no
indispensible man... "

Page 3, Feb. 29, 1968, THE TORCH

By

s.

J°AY

H.

A recent meeting held on the premises
of The Torch office took place in a most
usual way. First, one person was working
in the darkroom. Soon after being joined by
two others, he departed for awhile and upon
his return he discovered a mild population
explosion. The number had grown to six
or seven. You really couldn't tell, they were
layered in like mustard between slices of
bread. At last count there were eight people
in a space suited for one or two. They spent
the major part of the afternoon in there.
It was really peaceful and quiet outside.
Strange creatures, these reporters.
It has been reported by The Titan editor
that Torch advisors suffer from an ankle
malady termo:d as flat feet when it comf!S to
dancing.
Then there are those who have three alternatives in life: attempting to make explanations, just packing and leaving or doing
a lot of praying. Anyone have a three-sided
coin that could be loaned to 1 certain unm,;ntionable?
Reporters may be creatures but teachers
are even funnier. Who else puts a dimi:! in
the ice cream machine and stands patiently
waiting for a coke? Incidentally, she did get
her coke, and the ice cream sandwich was
fed to a starving, scrawny, undernourished
little sports editor.
Do pink camelias grow in Cam,3lot? Next
tim,~ someone visits there, please check. It's
very important. They inhabit The Torch
office unbeknown to certain apartment managers.
In case you haven't noticed the latest
additions to posters scattered around the
campuses advertising The Titan. There are
some that say "Hey Ugly!" and "Beauty
is more t~an cover deep in this book."

Reserve space
in class now
This week class lists are being circulated in each class for students who want to
reserve a place in the class for Spring
Term. When the list is circulated, any
student wishing to reserve his place in that
class should see that his name is on the
list. Any student who doesn't want to reserve a place should cross his name off
the list. These reservations must be acted
upon before March 15, or they will be returned to the tub file. --Kathy Pipkins

Focu ·s group
studies

Bible

Focus Club members decided to schedule guest speakers for each regular meeting during Spring Term. Separate group
meetings will be held each week for Bible
study.
The club met Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the
home of Bonnie and Tom Black. Bible study
was led by Peggy Patton, president.--Alameda Randall

Crusade in
Pott/and

Focus Club mt1mhers have registered
for the Portland Coliseum Classic, Campus Crusade for Christ, to be held today,
at 7:30 p.m.
•The program is designed to show Am,.3ri can athletes in action. Members of the
team are star basketball players, college
graduates and students from universities
and colleges throughout the United States.
At half-tim:, team mem'Jers will witness
for Christ.
Bill Bright, international president of
Campus Crusade for Christ, will witness
for Christ.
Bill Bright, international president of
Campus Crusade for Christ, will present
"Four Spiritual L aws."
The New-Fol k Singers will give an aftergam,~ concert. The singer s and musicians
are al so the traveling national staff for
Campus Crusade for Chr ist.
Any LCC student inter ested i n attending
the classic may ar range transpor tation by
calling Bob Bailey at 343-7461. - -Alami~da
Randall

With Cogburn buying one, it. ~ould ha veto··
be. The Titan is one sale for $4. You can
buy one from anyone of the annual or paper
staff, the bookstores on the Eugene and
Springfield campuses, or The Torch office.
Just ask and you shall receive one of these
"immortal masterpieces."
The Reporting I class wrote their own
obituaries last week. It's amazing how
many different ways people pass from this
life to the next. There was· one caterpillar
driver that expired and her final, gasping
.statem~nt was "Thus she died on the hill
she loved." Another quote not worth m,~ntioning was "When Hoover died .. .is Hoover
dead?" Really now, sir.
An electric heater can serve many purposes (besides vomi.ting much loved ink
pens). They can keep a room warm: serve
as a night light, keep your guppies from
freezing to death in the winter when you
decide to play musical houses some week.end, and even roast marshmellows. The latter works the best. No longer must you fight
Editor's note: "Buck" Bailey, placement director, was accused of being prejudiced against students with beards, who
applied for a job. The following is his
answer:

bugs, dirt, smoke, flaml1S and the rest of the
adversities that plague you while you stick
a white glob of nothingness in eternal heat.
The only problem is limited space over the
open depths of the grill on the heater. "Watch
out or I'll knock your marshmellow into the
coils."
Another report from the odorarm deunde:rant kid. Right Guard · ~as· been replaced by 5-Day spray in basket 68. No.
414 will never be the same.
It will be a good thing when all this
morning fog finally goes away. Certain
custodians will then not have to do favors
for Torch advisors who go off and leave
their cars unlocked and the lights on.
Mmy thanks to 2Y -3992 from the walking
light meter. There's a life saver in the true
sense of the word.
Security is an electric blanket minus the
controls. You never have to worry about
electrocuting yourself that way.

•

dear kid:
Today you asked me for a job. From the
look of your shoulders as you walked out,
I suspect you've been turned down before,
and maybe you believe by now that kids
out of high school can't find work.
But, I hired a teenager today. You saw
him. He was the one with polished shoes and
a necktie. What was so special about him?
Not experience, neither of you had any.
It was his attitude that put him on the payroll
instead of you. Attitude, son. A-T-T-1T-U-D-E. He wanted that job badly enough
to shuck the leather jacket, get a haircut,
and look in the phone book to find out what
this company makes. He did his best to
impress me. That's where he edged you
out.
You see, Kid, people who hire people
aren't "with" a lot of things. We know·
more about Bing than about Ringo and we
have some Stone-Age ideas about who owes
whom a living. Maybe that makes us prehistoric, but there's nothing wrong with
the checks w~ sign, and if you want one
you'd better tune to our wave langth.
Ever hear of "empathy?" It's the trick
of seeing the other fellow's side of things.
I couldn't have cared less that you're behind in your car payments. That's your
problem and President Johnson's. What
I needed was someone who'd go out in the
plant, keep his eyes open, and work for me
like he'd work for himself. If you have even
the vaguest idea of what I'm trying to say,
let it show the next time you asked for a job.
You'll be head and shoulders over the rest.
Look kid: The only time jobs grew on
trees was while most of the manpower was
wearing G.I.'s and pulling K.P. For all the
rest of history you've had to- get a job
like you get a girl: "Case" the situation,
wear a clean shirt and try to appear reasonably willing.
Maybe jobs aren't as plentiful right now,
but a lot of us can remember when master
craftsmen walked the streets. By comparison you don't know the meaning of
"scarce."
You may not believe it, but all around
you employers are looking for young men
smart enough to go after a job in the oldfashioned way. When they find one, they
can't wait to unload some of their worries
on him ,
For both our sakes, GET EAGER, will
you?

Sho

s t o r .Y
r f
writers me .et

A second class in short story writing will
begi n Tuesday, Mar ch 5, at 7 p.m. on the
Eugene campus. This will allow for mor e
personalized instruction i n the art of short
story writing. Those inte rested in this class
or in joining the Thursday class, attend
Tuesday, Mar ch 5 at 7 p.m. for registra tion or call 342-4931.

'Jewelry Jash,
.
•

MEMBER
AMERICAN

GEM SOCIETY

By GEORGE SKEIE

IDENTIFYING

GEMS

While a jeweler may have a store,
sell m,1rchandise and advertise like
a clothier, his basic task is quite
different than the average retailer.
Customt~rs do not carry a piece of
clothing, for example, into a store
and ask someone about the nature of
it, what the fabric is, and who made
it. However, jewelers very often
must identify and classify as to quality and value, all manner of gemstones. The degree to which they do
this, and how accurate they are, determines in large part their worth as
a jeweler.
How does a person acquire this
ability to judge one mjneral from another? In my case, a definite program of study was entered into with
the Gemological Institute of America, a school and gem identification laboratory owned by the jewelry
industry. Following this further,
study was taken to become eligible
for m,~mbership in the American
Gem Society and qualify as a Registered Jeweler. This organization
gives tests every year and sets high
standards for m~mbership which are
checked annually. Non-conformance
with AGS rulings, or those of the
Better Business Bureaus or Federal
Trade Comm!.ssion leads to revoca tion of membership.
However, when you consider that
there are over ten varieties of green
m~nerals in the gem .:!ategory, all
with varying degrees of value, you
can see that.gem identification know ledge is the prime responsibility of
the jeweler.

$~

1027 WiJiamette._ _ _ _ _..

THE TORCH, Feb. 29, 1968, Page 4

War on poverty "front line" with many programs

LCC "is on the front line in the local
battle against poverty," says President
Dale Parnell.
The college administers more than
$600,000 in "war on poverty" funds to
finance participation of more than .2,000 in-·
dividuals in a host of economic opportunity
programs. About $60,000 of this money is
local funding provided directly from the
LCC budget.
The economic opportunity programs are
administered by officials of the regular college programs. This trims administrative
costs to a level below that of most of the
poverty programs, Parnell said.
• -LCC's "front line" participation is demonstrated by its organization Feb. 5, of a
six-week building maintenance course. A
number of its members lost their jobs in
the recent closure of the U.S. Plywood plant.
They were among 220 persons being trained this fiscal year in eight occupati~ns an~
basic education through funds providedpri-

Colonel to' talk
abo~t~Q,:~·
{ {~ersity ROTC
. Colone/ rt
• program w 1 be on the Eugene campus in
Room 23 between 9 and 10 a.m. on Thursday,
March 14, to talk to potential transfer students abont tna two-•year ROTC pr·Jg:"am at

wide, it is estimated that 50 per cent of
marily through the federal Manpower Dethe adults have less than a high school
velopment and Training Act. About $6,000
diploma.
in local funds is used to administer the
*Since July of 1967, 450 individuals have
program, which trains building maintenance
attended the Creative Job Search program on
men, bookkeepers, clerk-stenographers,
the college's Eugene campus. The program
clerk-typists, fry cooks, and combination
is free and a new class starts every Thurswelders.
day evening.
Training is offered to the unemployed and
Job Search, originated by the Oregon Burthe underemployed who cannot reasonably
eau of Labor, was first funded through
be expected to obtain appropriate full -time
employment without additional schooling.
The Oregon State Employment Service provides initial screening of candidates for
the program.
In addition to the regular MDTA classes,
about 20 students each year participate
Campus radio, KLCC, has a new news
in the regular college occupations programs
director. Marsh Johnson was appointed news
with expenses under-written through MDTA
director on Monday, Feb. 18, by Roger
funds. These students are referred by the
Employment Service on an individual basis f-.iiouglum, head of the Electronics division.
and may receive training up to a maxim~Marsh was appointed in the absence of
Jerry Foster, form,~r news direc:to.~~
of two years.
f nd the job of news director an assistan
other programs include:
itor of The Torch too much.
*The Adult Basic Education program is
Marsh, currently a candidate for s en
available without cost to persons wanting
body president, has been sports director
assistance to raise their educational level
since .his first term at LCC in 1967.
to th~ equivalent ofan eighth grade graduate.
When asked what h plans to do with the
More than 200 people are presently enrolled
KLCC new pear me he said. "The old
in 12 classes held throughout the county.
news staff has u:::a.~ uc:u a lot since October.
Salaries, materials, rentals and other
They hav·e some good ideas that will deexpenses totaling more than $38,000 are
finitely widen campus coverage. I hope that
divided equally between local and federal
with new ideas and interest, that the news
• monies.
staff and I can create a service for LCC
In Lane County, it is estimated that more
students and the community.,,
than 10,000 people over the age of 18 have
attend~d le~s than the eight}) grade. State:-

KL~C gets new
news director

special federal grants. LCC began financing
it this fiscal year.
Participants are taught' pertinent facts
about the labor market, how to inventory
their work skills, and how to relate their
skills to the local labor market. They are
taught how to prepare a resume' and conduct
a systematic job search, enabling many of
them to find their own jobs.
*More than half of the LCC student body
receives some type of financial aid. Assistance is through scholarships, grants, loans,
or the work-study program.
This year assistance totals $27,000 in
local money and $140,000 in federal funds.
Presently, 134 students have governmentguaranteed bank loans averaging $600.
More than 130 students have National
Defense Education Act scholarships or
grants, and 100 students have NDEA loans.
The monthly work-study payroll, which is
financed by federal funds, averages 90 students. Ther are 315 students receiving veterans' assistance.
_ Federal Title Five funds, administered
through the State Welfare Commission,
support students in both basic education and
occupational programs. About 30 basic education students work toward high school
pletion each term.
Winter Term, nine of these students
transferred into regular college college occupational programs. The program costs
$57,000 most of which is federal money.
Title Five students presently number 57.

imberly supports Johns

By .BOB Wr:tv1Br,:;-..,:,,,,--~-----1~tf Kl-;W£llil.cLbiaJ£e.-a"4~~~ rsttraent
teach two full terms prior to the term when
I was forced toapplyforthatparticulararea
Former ASB President

When · this assignment was originally
made, I was working on The Torch staff
as a regular reporter. Upon completion of
my two years at LCC and completion of
one or two terms at the school I next attended, I was asked to do an article dealing
with what I found LCC to be lacking in comparison with a four-year institution. One
and one-half terms later, accompanied with
much thought on the subject, here is my
report:
LCC offers many courses that are directly
comparable to the courses offered at most
four year schools. The quality of education
(at least in comparison to Oregon College
of Education) is equal to or better in some
instances. Generalizing from these two examples I may safely say that LCC does not
lack educational qualities offered in a four
year system. The credit of course goes to
the planners of •the curricula and to the
students who tell them of their needs.
Stepping out of the bounds of the original
proposal for · this paper, I would like to
offer some advice that will be old hat to
those who were subject to counselor visitation during their high school years. One of
the most important things you can do, (and
now is the exact time to get started), is
to write to the school you will be attending
if you will be transferring, and get the information you require concerning graduation in your chosen field. Using a personal
example, I was confronted with having obtained a degree from LCC, but, by satisfying their requirements detracted from
taking courses offered at LCC that would
have helped in my getting a B. S. degree soon-

of my requirements. Careful.planning of
your courses at LCC is vital to you as a
student if you are to gain full valµe from
your education. I ·mean here not to say that
the courses I took at LCC were a waste of
time, but I am trying to say that IF I had
better planned my stay at LCC I would have
gained more from the institution. In reading The Torch, dated Jan. 25, I was
much pleased to see the attitude expressed
by Marsh Johnson. It is attitudes like those
expressed that will make LCC go places,
and go places with students at the lead. Good
luck to the Senate and to the student body.
May _YOU all have a prosperous year.

LBJ donates

book

to fund

President Lyndon Johnson has donated an
autographed copy of his book, My Hope For
America, to the LCC library in memory of
a former student killed in Vietnam.
Family and friends of Michael Lannie
Wilson, 18, initiated a memorial book fund
soon after Wilson's death Jan. 7 with the
Fifth Marines . in Thua Thien Province. He
entered the Marine Corp in March of 1967
and arrived in Vietnam Dec. 21, just 17
days before losing tiis life.
Wilson enrolled in liberal arts courses at
LCC during Fall ·T~rm of 1965 and Winter
and Spring Terms of 1966.
~"'._~~ the son of Mrs. Arnold Chase and
~ i l s o n of Eugene.

Classif ied •ads
free to reader s

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS: Want ads, Rides, Miscellaneous for .
Sale, Baby Sitting, Book Swaps, etc., up to a MAXIMUM of
25 wor9_~. per . wee~, are _free to full-time and part-time
students .and staff members. This does not include offers
of· conunercial good~ or services or real estate for sale
or rent. Free ads are run for one week, subject to spoce
limitations, and m~st be received by Monday noon for pubDeliver to The Torch
lication the following Thursday.
office on the Bethel campus (no phone ads accepted) or
send through campus mail.
. BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS are available at 10¢ per line with
a minimum charge of · 50¢ per week.

STO~
For
One MinuteREAD THIS AD!

WHAT'S YOUR READING RATE RIGHT NOW?
Probably about 300 words per minute
Nothing to
(give or take 50 words).
write home about ... that is, if you have
the time to write home about anything.
WE SUGGEST YOU TAKE A STUDY BREAK SO
THAT NEXT TERM YOU'LL HA VE MORE
TIN.IE FOR
EVERYTHING-

TERM CLASSES ,

SPRING
now

forming

(~e~istration is limited)
You can TRIPLE your reading rate.

We GUARANTEE it. Furthermore,

you'll retain more than you're re•
taining now.
..

FREE

DEMON STRA .T l ·O NS
•

Take the word CRAM out of your
vocabulary. READING DYNAMICS
ha,s made it obsolete.

NEXT

WEEK

March 4 ....... 4: 30
March 5 ....... 7: 30
March 6 ..••••. 4: 30
March 7 ....... 4: 30
March 8 ..•...• 7: 30
at
Eugene, Oregon
1355 Oak St.

Monday
Tuesday _
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

PM
PM

PM

PM
PM

344-3154

{:,91:4,i 1/lood

•RtAOlNG DYNAMICS·-1355 Oak St.,

Eugene

t

NO. 5 IN A SERIES

By

Summa ,rize n Ole hOok
HO.WARD

SSC

BIRD

•Dir.ec tor

Excerpted from the World Publishing
Company book, "Study Faster and Retain
More."
You've got a bright, shiny new textbook,
what should you do with it?
You should make a summary of it.
That's right. The very first thing you do
with any textbook (except math or foreign
languate texts) is to summarize it.
Sound impossible? It's really easy; let's
see how it work.
Your history text is a good starter. First
of all read the table of contents. But read
it thoughtfully. Try to see why the book is
organized as it is. See what the m1jor
divisions of the book are. Spot the relationships between the differery"units. Look
into the body of your book; there will probably be an introduction to the beginning of
each major unit that will summarize the
period under consideration, and there may
be another summary appended to the end of
each unit.
Take AmHrican history as an example.
From the table of contents and the unit
headings, you'll get a breakdown that is
somethng like this: "Pre-Revolution; Revolution; problems of welding states into a
union; War of 1812; westward expansion;
the rise of industrialism and the working
class; the rise of the frontier and the
pioneers; sectionalism--the conflict between the industrial North and East, the
West, the aristocratic South--the coming of
the Civil War; the Civil War; Reconstruction; flexing international muscles and the
Spanish-American War; involvement with
Europe and World War I; isolation; the
Great Depression and the New Deal; World
War II, nuclear power and the problems of
free world leadership."

That's simple, isn't it? Your summary
should be more complete, of course. You
can include the most important persons and
dates involved as well.
At the sam1~ time, it's often productive
to consider the development of a country
as though it were a person. In the summ':l.ry of U.S. history above what periods
would you classify as childhood, adolescence a~ maturitY.? Why? Where were the
growing pains? Which periods represented
a step toward maturity?
Whatever you do about summarizing your
text you '11 be able to take into account
the forces that were working even in colonial
times to divide the country.
Your approach to each text will be slightly
different: in biology you'll be looking for the
hierachy of life, for the classification; in
somi~ courses, like sociology or psychology,
you'll be more interested in concepts; in
physics it will be mostly a question off~nding the logic behind the book's organization.
In any event, the student who has overlooked his text before he starts a course
is the one who knows where he is at
every mom11nt in the course. He is never
overwhelmed by the imagined mtianingless
of his courses. He is the one who enjoys
his courses and gets the most out of them.

HELP.WANTED
This week's job opportunities include:
MISCELLANEOUS:

-

Page 5, Feb. 29, 1968, THE TORCH

~u!!..~!1'!!d?

t~
the curriculum Spring and Fall Terms,
announced division chairman John Krietz.
None of the classes feature instructors
new to Lane. The new classes include:
Salesmanship, a voe-tee course, will be
offered once each year, Spring Term.
Business Records and Departments, also
voe-tee will be offered only Spring Term.
Cons~mer Finance, (BA · 218) college
transfer, will be offered Fall Term. Taught
by John Krietz, the class will cover all the
facets on how one can spend his money
personally and the various aspects of
'

Kelm speaks
at conferen ce

courses due

tr'

individual investments, taxes, insurances,
and Social Security as theyapplypersonally.
Business Environment, (MIT 125) also
~llege transfer, will be presented Spring
Term. This class is for students transferring to the U of O if they haven't already
taken Introduction to Business, BA 101.
Middle Management, a two-year Associate of Science course, will start next
fall. The course will utilize the curricula
base of accounting and economic. Some base
classes taken this year may be applied
toward the AS degree, which will be offered,
next year.
LCC is going to "try" a personal typing
class for beginning typists. Personal typing
enters only the realm of a typing student-learning the keys, setting up a thesis, etc.
•
-- Jerry Foster

Keebler receives
•
service
medal

Three pliQ,fess(}~ and on~ st~nt from
the b9ll firm ,«itchanics and'1tttplement
program attended the 64th annual conference
of the Northwest Hardware and Implement
Association at Portland, Feb. I, 2 and 3.
Daryl Jossart, Mel Gaskill and Paul
Patrick, professors of the farm and implement mechanics course, and Harvey Kelm,
a student, attended the conference at the
Sheratp0: _Hotel in Portland, where Keh~
described the farm mechanics program at
LCC.--Ralph J. Townsend

Ronald Keel?ler, an . . social science
major, was recently awarded the Army
Commendation Medal for meritous service
while serving with the Fourth Infantry
Division in Vietnam. Keebler served in
Vietnam for a year from September 1966
to September 1967 when he was discharged
Graf
and entered LCC.
- --Mike
----

;.-----:

\

r1!f CHO IR
/

CAR WA SH
~IV

'

212-5 Part-time man every day for about
two hours in the mornings and about two
or three in the afternoons .. general help .. .
some mechanical experience required .. .
delivery ...

I\

b6

\

1 \

\

\b

219-8 Older, dependable student with some
experience in furniture refinishing .....
some upholstery experience .. prefer married man
122-3
door
earn
$500

Part-time or full-time salesman .. .
to door ... must like to meet people .. .
$50/$150 a month part-time or up to
full-time selling "Swipe"

25-3 Part-time salesman for about two
hours every afternoon every day •. fiye-~y , -~"'IJ ""
week .. guaranteed salary and comm1ss1on
Sell maintenance service to busines
firms.
219-1 Full experienced service station a
tendants ... part-time to be arranged ...
about 25/35 hours a week.

212-5 Service station attended ... recent experience a must..ag~: 20/21 or over ...
5:30 to 10 p.m. on alternat
Hours:
days ... also some Sundays.
212-2 Full-time positions for license£~<
•
practical nurses in Lebanon
18-8 Baby-sitting ... Hours MWlOtolla.
and H 7 to 10 p.m.

2)~~::~:~J~2

in worksho p
Ten contemporary novels such as "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," by Ken
Kezey will be discussed in a workshop type
class conducted by William Roecker beginning Wednesday, March 6, at LCC.
Cost of the class will be $12. Time is
7 to 10 p.m. for a IO-week period. Novels
read in the class are to be purchased by
the student.

<.

>:

>

Let the choir members wash your car
for that big • date Saturday, March 2
t)

Eugene Campus

$1.00per- car
$1.50 for two
from 10 a.m. to

5 p .m.

Help sponsor
our

trip!

,,

Frank Humphreys zooms in on
his target with one of the
new RCA cameras.

Story

and

Layout

·by
JERRY F O S·TE R

,,.

Garner Metcalf, Harvey Dolan, and an unidentified student produce a dog food advertisement
as part of the class-lab procedure. Garner brought his dog to school, and had his commercial postponed so many times
that the pooch heads for the door
~henever Garner gets out a can
of dog food.

This bank of monitors, switches, and dials is the nerve
center of LCC's TV set up.

i> h ot~s

by
JIM BROCK

and

Carolyn Smith~ Electronics Division
Kenton Sturdevant set the scene for

Fina.nee, Corporation commercial. TV instructor
Jim Brock (center) delivers a pep talk between
Lesson number one: uThe dire.c tor is God."

This is junior college television. Action, excitement, and
drama highlight LCC's telecasting class.
The equipment shown here costs in the neighborhood of
$40,000 in state alloted funds. The Electronics Department
received the pulk of the equipment this term. The class not
only makes up its own production, similating actual broad• cast conditions, but also records lectures and special educational sessions on video tape. These taped programs are
often replayed for classes.
This is the group of students around whom controversy hung
last term when they protested the use of their room several
times each week by the Board of Education, President's Cabinet, and other meetings. -,
Next year or the year following, community residents may be
presented with student operated KLCC-TV, live from the new
campus.
Next week, Part Two will cover the u_se and operation of the
new equipment, its value to students and their practical · experience procedure of learning-.

LIBRARY•..COMM ENTS
By· DONALD

OWNBEY

Every once in a while I will get a .
request for a new book which will be
accompanied by a comment similar in nature to the following statement, "It's just
recently been published and I don't think .
you'll have it yet, but I thought I'd ask
anyway just to make sure." Every once in
a while, after consulting the card catalog,
I find myself in the pleasant position of
being able to say, "Why, yes, we do have
it." More often than not, the reason I am
able to provide either a student or a faculty
member with a new book is an approval
program called ALAP.

Marrg-fJo-Roun d
FEUERBAC H-JOHNSO N

Joanne Pauline Feuerbach, fl..n LCC student majoring in Nursing but currently enrolled in business classes, and Thomas A.
Johnson have announced their plans to be
married. A July wedding is planned.
, Miss Feuerbach is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Feuerbach and Johnson
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Johnson. Both families are of Eugene.
Miss Feuerbach is a graduate of South
Eugene High School. Her fiance also graduated from that school and is currently
serving in the U.S. Coast Guard in Alaska.

Susan Marveen Franklin, ~ C Cudent,
nc their
and Joe Emil Hirte have ann
plans to be married. The couple w1 1marry
March 16.
Miss Franklin is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin R. Franklin of Route 7, Eugene,
and Hirte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
K. Hirte of San Francisco.
Miss Franklin is also a student at Pleasant Hill High School. Hirte is a graduate
of Santiam High School and is employed by
Weyerhaeuser Co.

BROADD US-DO~
tudent,
Carolyn Ann Broaddus, a L
and Allan Fr anklin Dobes, a or ~r LCC
student, were married Feb. 2 in 1rst Baptist Church in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Broaddus and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dobes, all of Springfield,
are the parents of the couple.
After a wedding trip to Seattle the couple
is at hom,-e in Springfield where the groom
is employed at Weyerhaeuser Co.

.-B ROCKA:rv IP-11IIL~
Calvin Herman Brockamp, ~ L
dent, and Janice Marie Mille wer married Feb. 17 in St. Mary's Catho • hurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Miller of Eugene
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Brockamp of
Junction City are the parents of the couple.
The couple is presently at borne in Eugene. The groom plans to attend school in
Portland in the spring.

SELLERSSheryl Ann Sellers, n LCC udent majoring in business, and horn, L. Hattan
have announced their we • engagement.
No wedding date has been announced.
Miss Sellers is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Sellers Jr. and Hattan is
the some of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Hattan. Both families are of Eugene.
Miss Sellers is a graduate of Willamette
High School and is employed by Honey Crust
Bakery. The groom-elect is also a graduate of Willam,1tte High School and is employed by Economy Auto Wreckers.--Joann
Gibbs

TIERNEY -BRAME~ .
tuDonald R. Tierney, a form,-e LC
ndent, and. Charlotte Bramer hav m,
age.
nouncement of their forth coming m,
They plan to be married March 23 at St.
• Mary· Magdalene Church in Eugene.
Tierney is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tierney of Lowell, and Miss Bram~r
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar C.
Bramer of Everett, Washington.
Tierney is a graduate of Lowell High
School and he also attended Oregon College
of Education. Miss Bramer graduated from
Everett Community College of Nursing and
is employed at Everett Providence Hospital.
--Joann Gibbs.
.";-,
.
~: .,_,., '.. ,,~,,,,~4..,-.

m

ALAP means Academic Library Program
and it is provided for us by Richard Abel
Company, a book supplying firm located in
Portland. Every week or so Richard Abel
sends us thirty to sixty books and we are
able to select the ones that fit the instructional programs of LCC and return those
that don't fit. We pay only for the ones
we keep.
We believe that the individuals best suited
for the task of selecting which books we
should keep and which we should return
are the instructors whose courses the
books would support and whose students
would use the books. Therefore a system has
been devised by which most of the ALAP
books which we keep are a result of
recommendations by instructors.
By this means, we a.re able to acquire
recently published books and instructors
have a better idea of what is available in
the library for recommendation to their
students. I might add that instructors do not
have to receive a notification slip that
ALAP books are ready for evaluation but
can come in to look them over anytime we
have a shipmimt processed. For those
in the Vocational-Technical area, asimilar
program called VOLAP(Vocational Library
Approval Progr_am) is in operation. VOLAP,
however, functions differently than ALAP
due to differences in organization.
There is, however, one dark cloud in the
otherwise pleasant ALAP sky and that is
cost. Most ALAP books will cost us more
because we get considerably less educational discount ftirough this approval program than we would with a specific and
sizable order to a publisher or book supplying firm. Therefore, ALAP is an expensive
but easy and faster method of securing new
books. I should like to direct to the faculty,
particularly to those who have already
participated in evaluating ALAP books, thequestion of whether or not this service is
worth the extra expense that we incur by
providing it.
In closing, I would like to point out that
are experimenting with the ALAP
we
program for one basic reason--that we
may better serve the LCC student body
and staff. We in the library would appreciate
receiving some feedback on ALAP.

RANDALL

By · ALAMEDA

Page 7, Feb. 29, 1968, THE TORCH •

Irene
Irene Parent joined the LCC counseling
staff in 1966 following six years of teaching
health and physical education at Albany
Union High School, where she also served
as dean of girls.
Previously she taught in the high school at
Nyssa and Klamath Falls, Oi:egon, and was
director of women's physical education at
Linfield College, McMinnville.
A native Oregonian, Mrs. Parent was born

ODD MART

IRENE

PARENT

and raised in Forest Grove where she attended · Thatcher Elementary School and
Forest Grove Union School.
She grew up on farm as the youngest of
six children. She .still marvels that her
parents managed to send all six of their
children to college.
After earning a bachelor of science degree in health and physical education from
Pacific University at Forest Grove, she was
granted a masters degree in education by
Oregon State College where she majored
in guidance and minored in psychology.
She has done additional graduate work at
the University of Washington, University
of Oregon and through the Division of Continuing Education.

attended
ummer of 1960
ounseling Inthe N.D.E.A. Gm
stitute at Portland State College.
The mother of ~hree, Mrs. Parent was
widowed in 1947. Mr. Parent was an announcer and program director for KEX
radio station.
Bryan, the oldest of. her children, is
serving with the army in Vietnam following
three years at the U of O where he was
majoring in English.
Kathi Lynn is - married and a student in
elementary education at OOU. This past
summer she presented Mrs. Parent with a
grandson, Matthew.
Gary, who is a sophomore at the U of 0,
is considering majoring in law.
Le Petite Sambo (Little Black Sambo),
brilliant miniature poodle, completes the
family circle.
Mrs. Parent lives in south Eugene in the
Edgewood district near Spencer Butte. She
raises "lots ·o f flowers" and considered
gardening her favorite hobby. She likes to
sew, knit and read. She also enjoys bridge
and plays occasionally with the AAUW
Bridge Club and a bridge club in Albany.
She considered counseling at LCC challenging and rewarding and feels that Dean
Fiakanson's guidance program .Mre is one of
the most outstanding in the country. She is
thrilled to be a part of it.
As LCC's foreign student advisor she
continues a longstanding interest which began at Albany Union High School where she
was American Field Service advisor. She
still corresponds with many former AFS
students. She will also serve here as advisor to the scholastic honor fraternity
which is now being organized.
In March, Mrs. Parent will be installed
as president of The Oregon Association of
Women Deans and Counselors.
She has served as state treasurer of The
Oregon Personnel and Guidance Association, secretary of The Linn County Education Association, and is currently serving
her second year as a member of The Oregon
State Advisory Committee on Guidance and
Counseling appointed by Leon Minear, superintendent of public instruction.

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THE TORCH, Feb. 29, 1968, Page 8

..,,,..--

Speech
and

Theater
Workshop
PAT JACOBS

Story

Layout

and

by
DE·BBIE
T fT AN

BRIGGS,
e di tor

JOHN VAN ZONNEVELD

"All right you guys, entertain me!"
Thus begins one of the few LCC classes mixing
both college transfer and vocational students. The
unique Speech and Theate
Wor
op
ass has ·
teacher to match in Mrs
DeChai e.
The class, punctuate ~ ~-J.A.J.l~L.U::..L.----aS well a
clapping following each performer, is taught b
Lee's only full-time speech/drama teacher.
The class, some twenty strong, is currently working on the production of three plays, "The Lottery",
"Sorry, Wrong Number", and "Aria da Capo". Two of
the plays will be video taped and the other will be
a stage production to possibly be performed on the
Bethel campus.
The class has also done record pantomines, with
the performances ranging from a Mary Poppins production to a tape consisting of various cartoon
characters as well as excerpts from popular songs.
All performances are met with emotions ranging from
near tears to side-busting laughter and the always
present clapping.
The class is scheduled to be offered next term as
will be an Oral Interpretation class.

STEVE HARPER

Photos

by

BRANDT

Page 9, Feb. 29, 1968,

THE T<;)RCH

Fut ile Fac ulty vs All- Sta rs
The stage is set. But the curtain will
probably be pulled closed tonight when the
intramural basketball league all-stars battle with the Futile Faculty Fenoms (try
phenomenons) at 8 p.m. in the once auditorium, now Bethel gym.
The student team (the cream of the intramural league crop of players) is expected
to do little against the talented faculty .
team. The all-star team, named today by
The Torch staff after a poll of the players,
will go against to Fenoms without a practice together. This will complicate the already nu·merous problems facing the student team.

The faculty t·enoms combine true talent, size, speed, and most of all, experience,
to come up with a unit of major proportions
(they are out of shape). Mel Krause, intramural director, and captain of the FFF,
(not to be confused with the FBC's), has
pulled together a roster of 10 players that
any coach would envy playing (against).
The all-stars will be namaged by Rick
Taylor, formerally of the Springfield Beavers. Taylor gained his experience at Elkton High School, when that school ran up
a historic winning historic streak of 50
.
plus wins.
Edito~!~lly ~peaking, wnen the smallest

link in something like the "Hondo", the
5'9' demon, that heads the LCC P.E. department, your team has little to worry
about. The only thing the faculty team has to
worry about is overconfidence.
The only thing the all-stars have to worry
about is. the Fenoms.
The slaughter (game) is going to be~r d
cast live by radio station KLCC, h ·coacas
sponsors the event. Doing the b
will be Harvey Dolan, assisted by color ma
. Halftime entertainment will
Marsh
arrainged y Steven C. Harper, who will
o attend. Come and find ou! why.
ab

"Dirty" Dick Newell--6'2" --All Big Six-Anthracite U.
"Big" Bill Manley--6'1" --All Pennsylvania
--Bituminous U.
Bob "Swamp" Marshall--6'4" --All PAC-_UCRA
Bob "Fry" Cook--6'4" --All Skillet--Fire
House U.
Mike "Menance"Mitchell- -6'4"--All Coast
Almost--O.A.C.
Vern "Bicycle"Schwinn--6 '2" --All Wheels
pokes College
"Hondo" Hodges--5'9" --All Coast
~
most--Casanova U.
"Incomparable" Irv Roth--5'10" --All SHOT
-Colt U.
Mel "Sauer" Krause--5'll" --All Smell-German u.
John "Strap" Gregor--6'2" --All Stretch-Slippery Rock U.
As can be seen. there are no strong
•points, or rather weak SQots. Well, anyway,
th_e squad is well balanced.

Points
produc e
intrClm ural

All-StQ rs

Five players in the intramural basketball league have scored over 100 points
through six rounds of play. And it was thos~
five who were chosen on the first team intramural All Star team.
Point production was also evident in the
selection on the second team as four of the
second five also rate in the top ten scoring
list. A pair of players from both Thurston
and Sheldon paced the list, as all eight
teams ended up being represented on the
AU-Star lists. Only 15 different players _
were named on the ballots, and the five
who did not make second team received
honorable mention and were named as alternates on the All Star roster that will
play the faculty in tonight's game.

,g

Wrestli ng
Champ ionship
'

Safurd ay

First Unit
Center--Roger Poe--Thurston
Foreward--Ken Tannler--Sheldon
Foreward--John Barge--Bethel
Guard--Mike Fullerton--Thurston
Guard--Dave Naessens--Sheldon
Second Unit
Center--Alan Gee--Beavers
Foreward--Gene Cogburn--FBC's
Foreward--Jeff Etchison--North Eugene
Guard--Del Mann--South Lane
Guard--Tom Tennent--South Eugene
Honorable Mention--Alternates
Doug Coddington- -South Eugene
Don Gross--Beavers
Nick Vanderford--South Lane
Gordy Kaufman--North Eugene -'
,d
Dave Jordan--Be~rs

North's Jeff Etchison (8
will be one of/t~. AllStar players ~ w i l l
battle the faculty tonight.

SHELDO
A 32-point performance by Dave Naessens
has led Sheldon to the finals bf jhe intramural basketball league race.-lIJle Irish
eliminated previous co-leader Thurston
with a 67-61 victory Monday, Feb. 19, to
set the stage for their showpown battle
Wednesday night, Feb. 28, against the other
co-leader, the Springfield Beavers.
The Irish-Thurston game brought together the league's two top scorers, Naessens and Roger Poe, in their only headto-head battle of the season. Naessens,
sided by his teammates came out on top,
victorious over the Colts, and out-pointing
the big man Poe. Roger did not have a poor
night, however, as he accounted for 27 of
the 61 Thurston points.
The Irish led through almost the entire
game, beginning with Rod Myrick's bucket
with just 27 seconds gone in the game. The
Thurston squad did manage ties with the
Irish twic.e in the early going, once at
twl-all and 13-all.
Thurston tried to contain Naessens in the
first period but the foul route proved unfruitful as Naessens collected six points
through the first eight mfoutes, ·a11 on foul
shots. Roger Poe led the Colt attack with

The all-stars will have many problems. It is planned to use student officials
and Roger Poe may have to work. In sport
circles the student team is given little
chance of victory over the FFF. How~ver,
manager Taylor has said he is planning the
upset of the century. (Something like the
Oregon Ducks beating UCLA).
Manager Krause was reluctant to re'Iease any information on his talented club,
but the following roster was released witht all the facts being checked out.

nine points, but gof li!t'le help, as the Irish
led 14 to 13 at the break.
Naessens went co the boards for i2points
in the second quarter, and led a Sheldon
surge that netted 23 points, and a 10 point
lead at halftime, 37 to 27. Thurston increased their first quarter scoring pace to
14 in the second period, but it was not
enough to keep up with the fast-breaking
Irish. Thurston's second quarter attack
shifted to a team affair, as three different
players hit for a pair of buckets.
The third quarter found Sheldon maintaining their lead gained in the second
periQd, but being able to stretch it to any
degree, outpointing the Colts only 16 to 15.
Ken Tannler carried the majority of
the third period scoring load for the league
leading Irish, as he got eight points. Naessens could get only three as the Colt defenders pressed heavily.
In the final period Thurston outpointed
the Irish for the first time in the evening's
play, but it was not enough to pull of the
victory. Poe, with three field goals, led
the Colt surge, but Naessens retaliated
with nine-fourth quarter points to secure
the Sheldon victory, and the playoff berth.

first annual
:s--are to be held
Saturday'!' Maicri 2, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
in the Willamette High School gym. The
ru~o_verni~g the meet are as follows:
I. Any LCC student is eligible.
2. Entry forms must be returned to the
physical education building secretary or an
LCC P.E. instructor by Wednesday, Feb.
28.
3. A champion will be determined in
each division. The weight divisions will be
determined by the number of entries.
4. Winners of the weight divisions will be
determined by a point system guaranteeing
each entry more than one match.
5. Each match will consist of three oneminute rounds.
Additional information may be obtained
from the meet director George Gyorgyfalvy
or intramural director Mel Krause.

• . '_1)) '
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24 Months

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Office Supplies & Equipment

' Drafting Supplies

Co.
Study Lamps

Phone 342-'.i861
510 Oak Street

EUGENE, ORFGON .

Be av er~
eClt SE

THE TORCH, Feb. 29, 1968, Page 10

The league's toughest defense proved
its worth Feb. 21, and the Springfield
Beavers now have a shot for the intramural
league title. The Beavers, ranked first in
the league in defense, held the South Eugene intramural squad to a point total of
29 the lowest on the intramural season.
The result was a 53 to 29 victory for the
Beavers that moved them into their showdown battle with Sheldo"n for the intramural
championship.
The Beavers did not exactly set the nets
on fire offensively but they did manage to
score in double figures in at least three •
of the four quarters. South could not do it
once.
Both teams started poorly, and the first
quarter ended with the Beavers ahead eight
to six. The Beavers upped their point total
to 14 through the second eight minutes, but
kept their hold on South's offensive movement, as Eugene again got only six points
through the quarter. The second quarter
edge produced the Beavers' 22 to 12 halftime lead. AU-star Tom .'.fennent of South
did the majority of his team's scoring as
he got eight first half counters. Meanwhile seven different Beavers hitforpoints,
with Larry Fullerton leading the way with
eight.
Through the second half, South continued to sputter from the floor, as the
Beavers increased their lead to the final
53 to 29 count. South got close to the double
figure total in the final period, as they combined for nine points, but the Beavers retaliated with their biggest offensive quarter of the evening, pumping in 17 counters
through the final eight minutes.
Dave Jordan with 11 second-half points,
ended up as top point man for the Beavers
with 15 for the night. Fullerton was the
other Beaver to hit for doubles, as he
finished with 12.
South's Tennent was game's to~with
17 total points.

It wasn~ bad as it looks,
but the Freshly Brewed Coffee
represent ed by the standing
players,M ike's Davis,Dal aney
and Lamm, kind of walked over
South Lane(play ers on floor)
Monday night Feb. 26.

iffer ence
The list of top scorers in the intramural
basketball league reads like an AU-Star
roster. And, with one exception, the top
10 point producers in the league through
·x rounds do make up the All Star team
n ed by the league players. So if you
• this time, .you know what it
didn
take PO TS.
Roge!r-:t~-wt:tt1 lost his scoring lead last
week when he didn't play, returned to action.
But his quest for the title took a setback
in his head-to-head battle with Dave Naessens where he was out-pointed by the Sheldon player by five in the Sheldon vs. Thurston game in the sixth round. Roger pumped
in 27 counters, but it was not enough as
Naessens led this team to victory with a
32 point performance.
TOP SCORERS

G

Dave Naessens--Sheldon--140
Roger Poe--Thurston--130
3. Mike Fullerton - -Thurston- -113
4. John Barge--Bethel--105
. 5. Ken Tannler--Sheldon--103
6. Tom Tennent--South Eugene--91
7. Del Mann--South Lane--79
8. Doug Coddington--South Eugene--70
9. Gene Cogburn--FB C's--65
10. Jeff Etchison--No rth Eugene--64

•

LCC STUDENTS!
Bowl with ·y0ai1.r

Friend•

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TIMBER BOWL

10th &Main St.
Sprlngf leld
Phone: 746-8221

An intramural gymnastic meet will be held
Wednesday, March 6, at 2 p.m. in the Bethel
gym. The rules governing the meet are as
follows:
1. There will be required exercises in
all events. A copy of these can be obtained
from the gymnastic instructor, George
Gyorgyfal vy.
The three top performers in each event
will advance into the final. Optional exercises may be performed in the final.
Competition will be held in the following
events:
Horizontal Bar
Parallel Bars
Rings
Side Horse
Long Horse Vaulting
Tumbling
Winner of the All-Round title is the gymnast who totals the most points in the
above six events.
Entry is open to all registered Lane Community College students.
Those wishing to participate must indicate the events they wish to enter on in- '
dividual entry blanks by March 5.
Additional information may be obtained
from the meet director, George Gyorgyfalvy or the intramural director, Mel
Krause.

TEAM STATISTICS

463
389
341
307
307
303
297
286

TEAM DEFENSE
Beavers
Bethel
Sheldon
FBC's
Thurston
North Eugene
South Eugene
South Lane

266
305
315
319
341
349
365
456

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DELIJE

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TEAM OFFENSE

Thurston
Sheldon
Beavers
South Eugene
Bethel
South Lane
FBC's
North Eugene

r-------------1

343-2112

EUGEN ·E,
.AVIAT ION
INC

Be ____ _ s Barge

Page 11, Feb. _29, 1968, THE TORCH

•

leads victory

A 33-point performance by Bethel allstar John Barge gave Bethel its second
victory in the intramural season. Barge
got exactly half of his team's points in
their 66 to 53 victory. The big factor in
the third-quarter Bethel surge was their
defense. Bethel, ranked second in the league in the defensive department, held the
South Lane club to only nine total points
through the other three periods as Bethel
could gain no more than a two-point edge in
any of the other three periods.
Barge hit for nine field goals in the
first-half to give him a total of 18 points,
and led Bethel to a slim 30 to 26 halftime
lead. South Lane's all-star player Del
Mann tried to keep pace with Barge, as the
speedy little guard broke for 17 first-half
points. Barge got a little scoring he1:J) (rom
Don Nelson· who hit for eight first-half

points, but no other Lane club member
than Mann could manage more than four
points to aid the drive for victory.
In the deteripining third period, the
Bethel defense clamped down on the South
Lane fast break and held Mann to just a
single point from the charity strip. Barge
could do only slightly -better as he got only
six third quarter points, but five other Bethel
players hit for counters to move the club
into the lead safely.
In the fourth quarter both teams increased their scoring pace but neither
could gain any kind of advantage as Bethel
out-pointed South 19 to 18 to post the final
victory.
Mann with 22 total points was the only
Lane player in double figures but Bethel
had Nelson for doubles with 12 points, besides Barge's 33.

The league's second worst defense played
it tough Feb. 21, and it produced a winner.
North Eugene, ranked seventh on the intramural team defense list, held the Freshly
Brewed Coffee to 37 points Wednesday,
and shattered all Coffee hopes of a winning
seasonal mark. The Northmen broke a five
game winning streak to take the victory.
The FBC's had come off a upset victory
over the league leading Beavers.
The Coffee started the game like it was
straight off the stove, as they stormed to
an eight to one lead before three minutes
were gone in the game. A North time out
cooled thin~s for the Coffee, however, as
the North tight man-to-man defense finally
was effective.
With their defense clicking, the North
offense moved them gradually into the
lead. The halftime score was 17 to ll in·

favor of the Highlanders. Ron Keebler,
-Chuck McGee, and all-star Jeff Etchison
each hit for five first-half points to lead
the balanced North offense. Mike Lamm
was the big man for the Coffee as he also
hit for five points through the first 16
minutes of play.

North defense
overcomes FBC's

In the second half, the Coffee increased
their point production from 11 to 26, but
the Highlanders poured them in at an even
better pace, as they got 29 second half
points.
Keebler continued to score consistently
and it was enough to give him game honors
as he finished with 17 for the night. Etchison was also in doubles for North as he
hit for 10. The Coffee had three players
in doubles, as Lamm, Rock Foster and allstar Gene Cogburn all got 10 game points.

North had an advantage on
this play,but not for the
game as South Eugene won,

TOURNAMENT

LCC WEI

Entry Form

BASKETBALL
STANDINGS-

NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _PHONE NO. _ _ _ _ _ __
ADDRESS

Through six rounds

WEIGI-rr CLASS
-------Return to Building Secretary of P. E. Instructor b

lntrOmural Weightlifting Wednes-~
An intramural weightlifting_Jpeet will be
held Wednesday, March 6 from 3 to 4 p.m.
in the Bethel gym.
The meet is sponsored by the LCC physical education department and is open to
all registered LCC students.
The three Olympic lifts will be contested in seven bodyweight classes. Each contestant is allowed three attempts in each
lift, nine ! ~ h e contest.
A.A. U. u e will govern the lifting.
Clean g
ear must be worn, no street
clothing.
Weigh-in starts at l p.m.

Springfield Cleaners
·2nd and Main Streets
Springfield, Oregon

Individual competition: The totals made
by competitors on their best successful
press, snatch and clean and jerk determine
the winners in the seven body weight classes.
In case of a tie, the lightest man wins.
Team competition: All weight training
classes will be represented with no limit
on the size of teams. The team that collects the most team points will be the
winner. Team points will be awarded as follows: 7 points for the winnter, 5 points for
second place, 4 for third place, 3 for fourth
place 2, for fifth place, and 1 for sixth
place.

"The Best Lifter of LCC: The title will
be awarded to the lifter who has lifted most
weights relative to his own body-weight.
LCC's "200 pounder Club": To qualify
for membership in the "200 Pounder Club"
a lifter must lift overhead 200 in any ,
the three Olympic lifts.
Last minute entries are accepted half
an-hour before the meet starts.
For further information contact George
Gyorgyfalvy, chairman of the meet, or Mel
Krause, intramural director.

•Big Y Cleaners
Big Y Shopping Center
Eugene, Oregon

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Clean & Press
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7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

w

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Beavers
Sheldon
Thurston
. South Eugene
FBC's
North Eugene
Bethel
South Lane

4

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FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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•
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4340 Franklin ' Blvd:
Eugene 726-7605

1

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Many of these are '. local one
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THE TORCH, Feb. 29, 1968, Page 12

BU Y
A

TI TA N

OUR YEARBOOi
YOUR ICNOOl
YOUR #£MOR/El

·'

l

Spr ing fiel d
and

boo kst ore s
the

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on the

from

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The bo ok of
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HO ve yo u bo ug ht
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