(OllllllffY COLLKE

LANE

. •. .

TH E
3rd Year, No. 18

200 Nef'tlt .....,..

Joh nso n

March 7, 1968

......, °'99111 , , .

loo ks

for

suc ces.s.

Shack elford ,
Arms trong vvin·

By JOANN GIBBS

Marsh Johnson, newly elected ASB president, stated what he wants to accomplish
most as LCC's ASB president was success.
He said, "Success is what I enjoy most."
Johnson, a radio-broadcasting major,
looks forward to the 1968-69 year with
confidence and some definite plans. He has
confidence that LCC is a school to be proud
of and plans to convey his confidence to
all people, both students and outsiders.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnson, 570
Kingswood Ave., Eugene, are the parents
of the newly elected president. Johnson
who resides at this address with his parents is 18 years old. He was born August
9, 1949 in Eugene and has been a lifetime
resident.
He is a 1967 graduate of South Eugene High
School where he was active in Student Council, sports and debate. At South he served
for three years as a Student Council representative. He was vice-~hairman of ~he
Constitution and Stature Advisory Committee. Johnson participated in football for
three years and in wrestling for one year.
He was on the varsity debate team at SEHS
for three years and was the District A-1
Oratory Champion in 1967.
Johnson gave three major goals that he
hopes to accomplish in his year in office.
They are: (1) to establish appropriate services for the students that are not as yet
instituted at LCC. With this he expects to
bring about student unity. (2) to establish
a more effective and efficient operation of
Student Senate,with an el_imination of foo~work in such areas as fmance and pubhcity; and (3) to create advisory committees
for · Student Senate as an airing board for
student opinions and complains.

Hugh et leads
Baha 'i Club

Jerry Hughet was elected president of the
Baha'i Fellowship at their first meeting,
Feb. 29. Marietta Hawkins will serve as
secretary. Serving as the representative to
student Senate will be Marty Revelette. The
club also planned future events.
The next meeting will be held April 4,
when a faculty m:mber of LCC will be a
guest speaker.
According to Hughet, all students and
guests are invited to attend the meetings.
The club is advised by Art Schaefer.

ROGER
SHACKELFORD

BILL
ARivTSTRONG

MARSH JOHNSO N
When asked about changes he planned to
make in the present student government,
Johnson gave three major objectives in this
area too. He feels that (1) the present
constitution is loose and needs considerable tightening-up. He said "I'm a legal
nut, what the constitution says goes .... "
Johnson stated that he felt the present
constitution could be used to fit individual
purposes and not just the needs of the students. His second goal is to establish
standing committees which would serve to
save time for the senators. The third goal
is to fill the open offices of the senators.
Johnson said the "No offices for senators
will be left open after I take office. If the
office is not filled by the end of the present administration I will appoint them."
In his final statement, Johnson expressed
his appreciation for the backing of the
students. He said, "I'd like to thank all
those who helped in my campaign .... and
those who put their faith and votes behind
me."

Skills Center

to

.
remain

open

The Study Skills Center ·will be open
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. this week and finals
week. During spring vacation the hours
will be shortened to 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
All material will be available for study.
Instruction will be on an individual independent method. --Demetria Juarez

.Car wash nets
$31 for choir

LOOK
What's
Cookin'

Titans,

Twenty members of the band and choir
turned out to make the car wash held by the
two groups Saturday a success.
The washers netted $31.25, which will be
used to finance part of their expenses for
future trips.
The cars washed ran from Opels to
pickups with campers, and as one choir
member said, "We convinced many people
that we're nuts." --Andy Gianopoulos

THURSDAY, March 7--Torch staff, Bethel
campus.

Check applica tions

MONDAY, March 4/FRIDAY, March 8-Last week of Winter Term.
TUESDAY, March 5--Focus Club, 7:15p.m.,
Springfield faculty house.
WEDNESDAY, March 6--Flying
Room 19, Eugene cmpus.

MONDAY, March 11 to FRIDAY, Marchl5-FINALS WEEK
FRIDAY March 15--Last day to reserve
class ~pace for Spring Term.
MONDAY, March 16toSUNDAY, March24-SPRING VACATION.
MONDAY, March 25--Classes resume.-Demetria Juarez

All students who plan to enter the Associate Degree of Nursing program next year
should contact the registrar's office and
check their application. The request was
made by Bill Wright, Director of Admissions.
Students should have filled out two application, although some have filled out one,
Both applications are needed for the selection committee to consider. --Kathy Pipkins

ii

Marsh Johnson, 18, was elected ASB •
president Friday. He is a 1967 graduate ·
of South Eugene High School and is majoring in radio-broadcasting.
Serving as first vice-president will be
Roger Shackelford, 26, an airframe and
powerplant major. Shackelford is presently Flying Titans president.
William Armstrong will succeed GiGi
Gamble as second vice-president. He is
an airframe and powerplant major also.
Results of the election of a corresponding secretary, recording secretary and.
treasurer were being withheld at press
time, as were the number of votes each
candidate received.
According to Judy Ray, recording secretary, a special election wiU be held
Spring- Term to deter:..,ine the rest of
the officers and senators.

Phi Theta Kapp a honor Clry

and chart er memb ers chose n
By

- ALAMEDA

Honorary and charter members have
been invited to join LCC's new chapter of
the national junior college scholastic fraternity, Phi Theta Kappa.
Honorary members include Dr. Dale
Parnell, president of LCC; Dr. Lewis
Case, dean of instruction; I.S. Hakanson,
dean of students; Melvin Gaskill, chairman of the Mechanics Division and president of the Staff Association, and Dr. Dean
Webb, chairman of the Board of Education.
Charter members having cumulative
grade point averages of 3.8 and above are:
Louise Carlton, Springfield, elementary education; Gary Lemke, Eugene, industrial
technology; Jerry J. Smith, Eugene airframe and power plant; Robert A. Yates,
Eugene, airframe and power plant, and
Lillian R. Hughes, Cottage Grove, elementary education.
The Student Senate voted to pay the $10
national initiation fee for the first five
charter members. Local chapter dues will
be $1 per term.
Additional charter members having cumulative GPA's above 3.5 are Alfred s.
Jones, Julene J. Firth, Dale L. Barth,
Thomas G. Medill, Patrice A. Baumann,
Leon S. Lindsay, Roger C. Couch, Ronald
A. Hale, Belva Chase and Darlene L.·
Shields.
To be eligible for membership in the
scholastic honor fraternity, '' a student shall
be regularly enrolled at Lane Community
College carrying a full-time load of 10

Boa.rd revie ws
public at·i ons
The Torch, LCC's weekly publication,
and The Titan, the annual publication, were
reviewed by Board of Education members
at the meeting, Feb. 21.
Titan editor Debbie Jo Briggs explained
the concept of using more pictures instead
of words to tell the story or stories this
year in the annual.
Board member Robert Ackerman felt
that coverage iri The Torch was lacking on
board activities and controversial subjects.
Larry Romine, Torch advisor, explained
that the paper is entirely produced by students. Many times he said he knew what the
paper would contain, but did not see it in
finished form until The Torch appeared on
the newstand.

RANDALL

credit hours or more, maintain a cumulative grade point of 3.5 or above and have
completed two quarters in college credit ·
•
•
work."
The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa shall be
to recognize and encourage scholarship,
nuture academic excellepce, provide leadership training, maintain an intellectual
climate for an exchange of ideas and
ideals, imbue scholars with the desire for
a continuing education, and provide an opportunity for service to the college.
Mrs. Irene Parent, counselor-instru ctor,
will serve as sponsor and advisor to the
local chapter.

200 Annuals
left to buy
- - ---

Spring Term registration may be your
last opportunity to purchase a 1967-68
Titan. With a press run of only 400 copies
and 200 of these already sold, you may be
one of over 2,000 students who will be unable to purchase an annual.
According to Joann Gibbs, who is in
charge of The Titan sales campaign, a
major effort· will be made to sell the remaining copies during registration at the
Eugene campus. The Titan will be sold
in the business office during finals week
and registration, March 11-14 and March 1822. For many students, especially those in
vocational courses, this year will probably
be their first, last and only college exper. ience. The yearbook will be a lasting memory of familar faces and tangible events
and will offer 108 hardbound pages.
If you are one of the many students who
have put off buying an annual because there
was no real reason to buy it or if there
seemed to be no reason to buy it no)V
rather than wait, time is running out along
with the 200 remaining yearbooks-. When
they are gone, there .won't be another
chance, so act while you ·itill• can; tal(e.
advantage of an opportu~ity whlch won'~
be here for long. When Y.9U ~regi~ter for
· The
Spring Term--order your ·cop'y' of._
Titan.--Mike Graf

INDEX

Editorials ....................... ........-.: .. Page 2
Sports .............. : ..... ! .... : •.••• Page· 5, 6, 7

THE TORCH, March 7, 1968, Page 2

?iW&///iPZiztlW.ilii

IEM'ERS

Election not complete

Why did LCC bother to have an election Fri~
day? Was it held just because the constitution said it must be held during Winter Term?
Or was it held so students could choose of-

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''I ASKED YOU TO STOP 13Y MY OfFICE= TO GEE IF
! COULDN'T HELP YOU WITH YOL.l~ .OEC.l-5/0N
AiJDUi NEXT ~eME:5TGI< ,It

THE

T6RCH

-

Published ·Thursdays.during the school year,
except during vacation periods and exam

weeks, by students at L~. Communfy

College, 200 N. Monroe st~, Eugene, Oregon,
9'1402. •Opinions are those of the writers
and not necessarily those of the Board ot
F.cbication or ~ .

enturn that is already waining after five, six
or even seven years of rigorous study. He
might lose the propinquity necessary to perpetuate marriages that 60 per cent of graduates have entered. In spite of these things
the student is not the one who suffers the
loss.
America will suffer the loss if graduate
students are interrupted by the draft. Most
certainly there are enough men, even willing
men to fill draft quotas without taking graduate students. These students who have the
ambition to go to class for six years are the
men we need in society now. They have new
ideas and fresh· minds that might some day
make the draft obsolete. They can and will
contribute as much to America by their works
as they could by carrying a rifle or broom.
I hope America's leaders can apply the
foresight and wisdom I know they possess to
solve these problems. Perhaps some foresighted foreign policies might eradicate this
situation and a:·-multit_ude of others. --Hu_gh
Davis.

Publisher............................ Media Boa.rd

Editor ........................... Charlotte Reece
Associate Editor.................. Jerry Foster
Ad~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

Because of this hole we decided to put
nothing in this space.

$200

24 Months

To Pay

Bethel Dai~y Queen
734 HIGHWAY 99 NORTH

PHONE 688-8141

7=

EDITOR

Teachers

late

To the Editor:
Since we, the students, are paying money
to go to this school, we feelthat the instructors should at least make an effort to be
on timf! or at least let us know if they are
going to be late.
I am sure that many of the students, such
as myself, have quite a long way to travel
to and from school, and it is to our great
disappointm,~nt that when we arrive at school
for only one class, that we find out that our
instructor has cancelled the class. I admit
that things do come up, but not time after
tim,:.
The programing in this school has much
to offer the student, and I feel that by equal
communication between both the instructor
and the student that things could be run
'
even more efficiently.
Susan Friedemann

Thanks
An open letter to the students of LCC
The elections are over and I suppose some
have more reason than others to be happy.
At any rate, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support and
confidence in me and, your voting participation. The talk of greater student voice
and a more efficient Student Senate is meaningless without voter participation. Let us
hope that your participation next year will
be equal or even be greater than this year.
It would be equally meaningless for me to
accept your votes and then to fade out of
contact. Hence, you elected me, I want to
Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2

Service, then school

Students can look at a college education
only in long tenns because of the four years
it takes to acquire a basic degree. In today's world ot, ,.specialties, four years is
not enough to adequately develop one's special talent.s . So actually one ' must consider
some form of graduate work. It takes foresight and careful planning to accomplish
graduate studies and 40 per cent of the students at Southern Cal. ·· have planned and are in .,
a graduate program.
It would seem that the learned men who
guide the workings of our nation's internal
and foreign activities would possess at least
the same foresight as a college-student. The
graduate students of our college cannot comprise a sufficient portion of men so as to
make their entrance into the service as acute
as present draft calls indicate.
The drafted graduate student plans to lose
a number of !hing~ . ~ha~. would ordinarily
place him productively into society. First
there is the expense and time he has put into
his education. Secondly he loses his mom-

•

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ficers they wanted?
Although I think it would have been better
to postpone the election because there didn't
seem to be enough people interested in holding office, the turnout of less than 300 voters really shocks me. This is quite a 'decrease from last year when 33 per cent of the
students voted.
But why weren't all the officers elected?
The reason seems to be that some people were
not qualified to run .
However, does the number of hours a person
is taking compare to the grades another person has received? If someone, who is very
capable and willing to do the job, is elected
by the students to serve them and represent
them, then why can't they hold that office?
If there are Student Senate members serving
who have below a 2.00 cumulative GPA (and
there are more than one), then the constitution is being disregarded again. . Why worry
about whether someone happens to be a parttime student this term, when they plan to go
full-time next term?
With the new administration, which will
take over three weeks before Spring Term ends,
being headed by Marsh Johnson, I hope Student
Senate soon solves the problem of a deplorable constitution. But the present constitution should either be followed or thrown-out.
Does it really make sense to disregard it
once and the next time adhere to it strictly?
--Charlotte Reece.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

10

.MEMBER
AMERICAN
GEM SOCIE'T'V

By GEORGE SKEIE

OBTAINING
OPALS
A few months ago, one of our
largest national magazines ran an
excellent article telling .about opal
mining in Australia. No ~~:ubt many
people who read it now have a new
appreciation for this ·beauti~l gem.
Each stone is unique in coloring and
pattern--truly, no two are alike. The
play of color lends fascination to the
Opal and it is one of our lovliest
gems for rings and pendants.
Opal is composed of a solid form
of gelatinous silica deposited by a
water solution in cracks or cavities
of rocks. The Opal mined in Australia. in mainly the precious black
variety exhibiting plays of color. in
blue and green with flashes of red
and yellow against a dark backgrou nd ·
To protect Opal, which is not considered one of our tougher gems, the
mounting should be built up around
it. Most often, diamonds are employed to form a "wall'' around
the stone. Usually, Opal is cut
cabochon, which means an oval dome
shape without facets. The Mexican
or fire opal is sometimes faceted
to add greater fire to the stone.
. According to old legends, wearing
an Opal is said to bring good luck
while turning away wrath.

$~
1027 WiJlamette

-----·-·-·-·· ··-···

. ._..,,,

- -·----·-·······-\

JERR Y

By

Page 3, March 7, 1968, THE TORCH

FOST ER

II

LCC TV

The

in

2 n_d

.-· •

li!

1

11 The

video tape recorder (shown here) can
be manually operated and is carried fro?1
:::: camuus to campus as an audio-visual aid
to instructio n.

> • ::::
:;::

:;:::
::::
:!:!:

'
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Xo~t of tne studen ts have finishe d their first
produc tions, which were comme rcials. Some hav~
started on their second projec ts.

LCC STUDENTS!

;il

'.

i•

• l: khoir members Jerry Hobbs, Mike Bones,[:[:
:::: Candy Jones and John Van Zonneveld hel~- ::::
:::: ed wash 32 cars last Saturday to help fi- ;:;:
::::
:::: nance concert tours.
:,.

;.,.,...... .c.:.:.•..., ... .y.·.•• :

.,.................. ......... ,.

.11

Bowl with_. ·y°".r
• FrleJICI•

TIMBE ;BOW L •

10th &Main St.
Sprlngfleld

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Phone: 746-8221

<1.1lilfat,1dtE. ~tatiom :.H

Office Supplies & Equipment

Co.

Phone 342-586 1
510 Oak Street
EUGENE, ( mrGON

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L _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,;,,__ _

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DEALE R PRICE S ON ALL OTHE R TEXTS .

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Ma nh ll

NEED F o R sPmN c TERM --- usED B ooK

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WE PAY ONE-H ALF PRlCE F OR B OOKS WE

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beg inn ing Mo nd~ y~

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Study Lamp$

Draftin g Supplie s

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SELLYOUR USED BOOKS

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serie s

2 par f

Since last we-ek. the ·televis ion system has been
used for teleca~ ting produc tion--u nder the instruc tion
of Jim Brock-- artd for instruc tional purpose s for
teacher s ·.
Th~ . image that goes over the air--o r into a video
tape record er--is chosen -by the directo r from one of
the .monito rs.
• The_im age from camera one occupie s one monito r, the
image from _camera two oecupie s anothe r. The directo r
chooses whicih one he wants to be broadc ast or video
tape4. While camera one holds the shot, he directs
camerq two to anothe r angle. The directo r can change
camera s sudden ly, or ·he can change slowly , fading one
•
in and the other out.
Severa l people are. needed to comple te a televis ion
produc tion. One person is needed to mainta in the level
of severa l sound sources from microph ones in the studio,
as well as one man per camera .

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Eug ene and Spr ing fiei cl ·I.

NO.

THE TORCH, March 7, 1968, Page 4

6 IN SERIES

Don't read entire textb ook
By

HOWARD BIRD
SSC Dir.ec tor

And that's all there is to it. Notice, you
should never read through every word of
the chapter from beginning to the end.
Chances are, that kind of reading will take
a long time and get you confused; you'll
end up with a maze of facts and no idea
what the entire chapter is about.
But by surveying the chapter several
times, digging a little deeper each time,
you'll always get a clear picture of everything in the chapter.
The best way to be sure you're reading
actively is to develop yourself into a questioning reader. Before you start, quiz yourself: what do you think you know about the
topic? What do you expect this chapter to
add to your knowledge?
During your first survey, try to answer
the questions. Who? What? Where? When?
Why? How? On the second survey, ask the
same questions, but answer the ones you
didn't get the first time around.
By your third chapter survey, you should
have particular questions on the chapter to
be answered. During the rapid reading of
the entire text, turn the first sentence of
each paragraph into a question--just invert
it--and answer it from the body of the
paragraph. And then you're ready for the
details--ask yourself which details can you
figure out for yourself. Which ones need
to be memorized?
It's not really important which questions
you ask. (Some students find role-playing
very effective. If you were the Duke of
Wellington. how would you attack Napoleon?)
But it is important that you ask questions,
that you're active, involved and thinking.
Next: Tips on Memorizing.

Excerpted from the World Publishing
Company book, "Study Faster and Retain
More."
After you've summarized the textbook
you're ready to start on the first chapter.
Begin with a rapid survey of the main ideas
in the chapter: look at the maps and graphs;
read the picture captions and read the largest size bold type. Even if your chapter
is 50 pages, it won't take you more than
five or IO minutes to survey for the main
idea.
Stop for a minute after the first survey
and try to place the chapter into the context of the book as a whole. Ask yourself
how important the chapter is, what affects
the material will have on the development
of subsequent chapters.
Thei:i survey again. Cover all of the bold
print this time. You'll get a stronger grasp
of the main ideas; it'll only take another
couple of minutes. And then survey again,
just reading the first sentences of each
paragraph. You'll start to pick up the secondary ideas.
After your third survey, skim through the
entire text very rapidly. Don't pay much
attention to details; just get a stronger picture of the suborinate thought flows. Be
sure you place them in the context of the
main ideas.
One more skimming is all that's necessary. This time make a light pencil
mark next to important details that may
require memorization before an exam.

LIBRARY COMMENTS
By

DONALD

OWNBEY

11

only allows you to view the contents of
microfilm, but can print copies of any art'icles you wish. This is a great time saver,
especially if you don't like taking notes and
the cost is worth it to you. We charge IO
cents for each copy to cover material costs.
The list of magazines (which will soon be
expanded when our new microfilm order arrives) is posted in the library.
Final exams will be the coming thing by
the time this column is in print and, by
the end of finals week, I imagine quite a few
people will be viewing Spring Vacation as a
week away from books. However, I would like
to suggest that you read what you want to
read and not what you have to read. Pick
out a good book and spend some of your
leisure time reading for pleasure. In the
early 1800's Joseph Addison wrote that
~'reading is to the mind what exercise is
to the body."
Recently we have received several boxes
of books as gifts from Senator and Mrs.
Wayne Morse. Included were bound copies
of the Congressional Record for a two- ·
year period plus several volumes on various subjects such as foreign relations and
American treaties. This material will probably be stored until we are able to make it
available in facilities on the new campus.
The contribution of the senator and his
wife and their interest in LCC is greatly
apprecia,ted.

This column is going to be a potpurri,
a little bit of several subjects. There should
be a little something for almost everyone,
so if you don't care for what's in one paragraph, you can look forward to a change of
subject in the next one.
I'd like to pass on some information about
a machine in the library called a '' Microfilm Reader-Printer. We have on file a number of magazines on microfilm--mos t of
them back to 1960. The reader-printer not

FINAL EXAM S
SCHEDULED
•The final examination schedule for Winter
Term is as follows:

March 11, Monday, Math-Science at Bethel.
Business Education at Springfield.
March 12, Tuesday, Social Science at Bethel
a.m. and p.m. Also Springfield a.m. and
p.m.
March 13, Wednesday., Language Arts at
Bethel and Springfield. Music at Bethel.
,March 14, Thursday, Business Education
at Springfield a.m. Physical Education
at Bethel a.m. Social Science at Bethel
p.m.

Cont. from Page 2, Col. 4

March 15, Friday, Special exams or conflict. Arrange with individual instructor.

be of service to you, so I ask that you get in
touch with me if there is anything you feel
should be called to the Senate's attention.
My responsibility is to work for you,so
look me up on campus or call me at 343-6183.

DAVID CROCKET- "I leave this rule for
others when 1'm dead, be sure you're always right-----then go ahead,"

Roger Shackelford
A.S.B. •First vice-president Elect

_ Breakfast Sened ADYttme
- Dellteflll Bul'Prl
• VarleO' o(~l~1!!., Beef Flab and Halll l)bmen
•
•
- Cbleken, ·•lln\CY, - - .
.
. Shrimp and Crab Burgen

tionis t
Recep
·_PRES IDEN T
need ed in
SP.EAKS
Blue River
This week's job opportunities include:

Dr.

226-2 Full-time position open for clerktypist in Blue River. Duties: posting ...
filing ... typing ... receptionist.. run copying
machines ... no bookkeeping. Hours: 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. 5-day week.

Parnell

Senat ors on
pro not out
Q: CAN A STUDENT PARTICIPATE IN
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES IF HE IS ON ACADEMIC PROBATION. WE UNDERSTAND
THAT AT LEAST TWO MEMBERS OF THE
STUDENT SENATE ARE ON PROBATION.
A. Neither the Board of Education nor
the administration has any policy which forbids students on probation from participating in extra curricular-activ ities. Preseiit
policies simply state that a student falling
below a 2.00 cumulative grade point average is placed on probation for the following
term. If the student's GPA remains below a 2.00 for two consecutive terms, he
cannot remain in the same program. Students on probation are asked to talk over
their situation with a counselor.
The constitution of the associated students of LCC does, however, state in Article IV, Section IA 2; VI, IA; and IX, IIID
that Student Senate officers, representatives
and publications editors must maintain at
least 2.00 GPA's. Article IV, Section IVB-2
states that the student body official whose
GPA falls below the minimum "shall be
required to resign immediately."
The Senate apparently chooses temporarily t6 suspend these provisions while it
takes a second look at their appropriateness. The student-staff Academic Council
is doing the same thing. It once was agreed
that denying a probationary student the
right to participate in extra-curricular s
would enable him to spend more time
studying. ·Now some are wondering if this
simply diminishes his opportunity for learning experiences.
This is an interesting question and the
administration, along with students and
staff, will be watching to see what the Student Senate and Academic Council conclude.
Development of a policy dealing with the
question, if it becomes necessary, will,
of course, await the outcomes of the studies
being conducted by these two groups. We
·suggest that you forward your ideas to
them through the suggestion boxes on the
three major campuses.

Sunn y one
of finali sts

226-3 Full-time opening for sales man with
technical knowledge and ability ... over 21..
only applicants who wish to make a career
in sales should apply... company provides
car .... resume required.
226-4 Part-time car wash jobs for boys .. .
Mornings or afternoons and Saturdays .. .
Apply now.
226-5 Full-time car wash jobs for girls.
Work up to 40 hours a week ... must be
dependable and neat.
219- 8 Furniture store needs refinishing
and upholstery man . ..should be mature
with some recent experience ... prefer
married man.
122-3 Part-time or full-time salesman ...
door to door. must like to meet people.
Be neat and clean sha ven .. earn anything
from $50 to $500 depending on time and
effort expended ... Put yourself through
college selling "Swipe."
18-8 Baby-sitting ..... Hours : MW IO a.m.
to 11 a.m. and H 7 to IO p.m.
219-7 Babysitting .... Hours: 4 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. EVERY DAY.
For further information contact the placement office, Eugene campus, Ext. 42.

ADAGE OF PHILOSOPHY
MORTIMER COLLINS: " A man is as old
as he is _feeling; and a woman is as old as
she looks.'J•

Well-Organize d Brides
Shop Early at our
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··-dm m,~
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WEDDING
ATTENDANTS
Gift Collection

··- ; t ~
22

Perfect

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A

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4-of-a Kind
Gift Ideas
$2.50 to $10.00

Sunny Hill, LCC's entrant in the Miss
Springfield pageant advanced to the semifinals as the field was narrowed to IO
people. This took place after the talent
contest in which Sunny performed a contemporary dance to the theme of "West
Side Story." She is a student in LCC's
contemporary class.
The Miss Springfield finals will be held
April 6. --Mike Graf

BROOKS

OFFICE

MACHINES
ROYAL
TYPEWRITERS

Wonderfully warm and
appropriate gifts for Bridesmaids and Ushers, always
available in multiples of 4,
5, 6 or more for 'equal'
gifting . Sensibly priced,
gift-packaged. Easily personalized by engraving.
See them today .

Rhinestone Pendant
in Sterling Silver ... . . $6.00
Engraving Additional

_ complete Fountain Service

. 33 Varletlea of SUndae TCJIJPIIIB

_ Home Made Pies
. 6 ·a.ni.

~ris tows Jlrturlrrs

ar!d Sau~s -

Phone Ol'cters accepted
to 11 p.m. weekd_a ys
6 0.111. to midnight weekends Orders to go

18th & Chambers

DARI

DELITE.

SALES

343-2112

& RENTALS

1151 Willamette Street

M

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~Wfil1

Page 5, March 7, 1968, THE TORCH

L.C.C. Wrestling Champion ships
1968
120-129 Weight Class

1.
2.
3.

Jim Lauderdale
Rod Rethwill
Randy Crocket

130-135 Wt.

1.
2.
3.

Bryan Doran
Steve Crane
Randy Crocket

136-145 Wt.

I.

2.
3.

Toby Pierce
James Hanson
Kim McKenzie

146-160 Wt.

I.
2.
3.

Bruce Doran
Scott Phillips
Jim Steele

161-175 Wt.
I.
2.
3.

Ken Johnson
Jim Coleman
Rick Christensen

176-191 Wt.

I.

2.
3.

Laurence Lar-sson
Mike Carter
Dan Buck

Unlimited Weight

1.
2.
3.

Ande rson

Dean Anderson won the LCC Handicap
Bowling Tournament with a total pin count
of 1285. Dean's scratch score was 1105
without his 30 pin handicap.
Allen Maine placed second in the tournament with a score of 1256. Allen had a
scratch score of 1082 and a 29 pin handicap.
was captured by Roger
Third place
Schwartz with a total pin count of 1220 and
a fifty pin handicap. Tom Morrow was
fourth with a 1213 pin count ..and a 24
pin handicap. Dennis Groves bowled a 1150
scratch and placed fifth in the tournament.

Nass ens

into

.. u

E D

floor was enough to give Thurston its 12
point final margin of victory.
All five of Bethel's players ended the
game in the double figure scoring column.
Mel Whittier and Dave Hascal hit for 14,
Gary Morris and Don Nelson each got 12 and
Clay Norris got 10. Poe finished with 16
total points, far below the 30 needed to catch
Naessens. Miles was by far the top man with
32. Jim Purcelly compiled 16 to hit in dou-·
bles for Thurston.

FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky

White

U oyd Sharrard

Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605 '

v-w

s
We have the largest stock of
used V-W's in the Northwes t.
Many of these are local one·
owner cars and most of them
carry a 100% warranty.

·.r.A..P.E:cRoss· -VO_L l(SWA ~EN,
,. Sales and servi,.Je \or L~!le County

ROAD.

1st

Don Miles placed sixth in the handicap
scoring with a total of 1182, but he won
high scratch honors with a pin count of
1152. Don only had a 5 pin handicap. The
other top ten finishers were: Ron Miller,
pin count 1173; Al Hunter, pin count 1165;
Donna Brickey, pin count 1148; and Dave
Gribskov, pin count 1121.
Miss Daggett indicated that a handicap
is used to equalize competition so that individuals with different levels of skill can
compete. The scratch score represents the
actual score bowled without adding the
handicap.--B arbara Thompson

Wrestling had its day on top on the intramura l sports scene
Saturday Feb.2, at Willamett e High School. Of course there
are those who would have preferred to have been on the bottom.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•

!

&~

•••
•
•••
••

•
•••

core s Poe
outs
.

The big question in the Bethel-Thurston
game was whether or not Roger Poe could
catch Dave Naessens in the intramural
point race.
Thurston got the victory, 74 to 62, and a
32 point performance, but not from Poe.
Lefty Don Miles jumped in 32 counters as
Poe, after a 10 point first quarter, suffered one of his poorest shooting nights of the
year, and ended up playing the boards with
Thurston playing with only four men through
the second half.
Due to a mix-up in scheduling, the game
was played in separate halves, and in separate gyms. The first-half was played
on the smaller cafeteria floor at Springfield
High. The small floor proved to be somewhat
of an advantage for Bethel, as the West
Eugene club trailed the high scoring Colts
by only six , 34 to 28 , at the end of the
iirst 16 minutes of play.
The second -half was played on the
varsity court of SHS, and Thurston shooters,
especially Miles, found it much more to
their liking. The Colts by no means found
the Bethel team a push over, but the big

fo COJ:lU~G

Rod Myrick
Dale Schapp
Stan Blumenthal

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

•

INC.

• • ~{>HONEJ43·31o;

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•
•••
•
•••
•

•
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•
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••

JT

•

.2

•
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DOTS AT RAND OM
Fresh water navy ballooning with
white dots in random sizes. The
bikini 7 to 13, 11.00. Just one from
our spritely collections of Bikinis
and Tops, in sun-loving colors and
fabrics.

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FBC's end
•
with win

THE TORCH, March 7, 1968, Page 6

Tne Springfield Freshly Brew~d Coffee
had more trouble getting enough players
than they did in winning the gam,1. With
the Coffee's leading scorer at a Naval
Reserve m 1eting, and its leading rebounder
at a late lab class, the Coffee drafted
the talents of work-study ace Steve Harper
to gain the proper number of players to
start the gam•~.
The Coffee then went on to defeat the
cellar-dwelli ng South Lane team 68 to 51
in the final game for both team:5 Monday
night, Feb. 26. The victory was enough
to boost the Coffee into sole possession of
fourth place in final basketball standings.
The Coffee led the entire distance, gradually pulling away through the first two
quarters of the game and then battling the
Lane club on almJst even terms through the
second half. The Coffee was ahead by
as much as 11 points in the second quarter,
gaining early point spreads of 21 to 10
and 23 to 12.
Rick Foster and Mike Lam'll did most of
the damage to the South Lane defense in
the first half, as they hit for 11 and 12 points
respectively. Foster got most of his action
at the charity stripe, as he collected all
but four of his first half points at the free
throw 1ine. Lamm hit on five straight field
goals for his point total.
A 21 point first quarter and an 18 point
second quarter was too much offense for the
South Lane team to cope with. Steve Savage
scored consistently for South through the
first half as he hit for eight points through
the first 16 minutes.
Ahead by 39 to 24 at the half, the Coffee
eased off in the second half, and only outpointed South by three through the next 16
minutes of play. Both teams put 14 points
on the board through the third quarter, as
Terry Patterson began hitting from the outside for South. Patterson connected for 14
second-half points all from the field. The
perform·mce of Patterson could not overcome the Coffee steam, as Lamm, and Mike
Davis continued to put 6offee points on the
scoreboard. Lamm finished with 23, a
season high for him, and the Coffee team.
Foster and Davis finished in doubles with
17 and 16 points respectively.
Patterson and Savage, each scoring considerably in only one half, finished in
double figures with 18 and 12 points respectively.
0

Mike Fullerton (lO),as well as the other all stars, found the going rough against the faculty.

Be ave rs
A late fourth quarter Sheldon surge could
not overcome three quarters of steady
play by the Springfield Beavers. The result
was an intramural championship for the
Beavers along with their 54 to 51 victory
over the Irish Wednesday night Feb. 28.
The Sheldon squad, with IO points by Ken
Tannler in the final three minutes of play,
tied the score at 51 to 51 with just 1:40
left in the game, but was unable to score
again as the Beavers ran out the clock. The
Irish got one more chance to go ahead, when
they received possession of the. ball when

behind by just one, 52 to 51, after a free
throw by Ken Staggs had put the Beavers
on top. But a turnover cost the Irish the
ball, and the game, as a last minute bucket
by Dave Jordan gave the Beavers the margin
of victory.
Sheldon led only in the early going, with
their last lead being 12 to 11, mid-way
through the first quarter, as the Beavers
led 17 to 14, 30 to 26 and 43 to 37, at the
quarter breaks. The Irish were able to
outscore the Beavers in only the final quarter, but the eight minute 14 to 11 spread was
not enough for the victory.

Nort h for
•
of seas on
close Win

Sout h beat s

3rd

196 8 BB ch. am ps

Ahead by three, 17 to 14, at the end of
the first period, the Beavers steadily moved
out ahead through the next two periods,
leading J)y six at the end of three. The
Beavers twice gained eight point leads over
the Irish, at 26 to 34 and 30 to 38, in the
third quarter, but Sheldon always managed
to stay close. Behind by six at 45 to 39,
towards the mid-way point of the final
period, the Irish team, led by the top scoring Tannler scored three straight baskets
off the fast break, to tie the score for the
first time since the first quarter at 49
all. Rick Raylor came right back to put
the Beavers on top once again. Sheldon's
Gary Mertz gave the Irish their last two
points of the game when he tied it up for
the final time at 51 all with less than two
minutes left on the clock.
Nine of the Beavers hit in the scoring
column in the first half, to provide the
balanced scoring the Irish found difficult
to cope with. Alan Gee, the Beavers only
all star selection was the top first half
point man with three field goals and six
points. This was out of a total of 30 firsthalf Beaver points. In the final and deciding
half, the Beaver balanced scoring leaned
mostly on the board play of center Dave
Jordan. Jordan rebounded in IO second-half
points to finish as the Beavers' top point
man as he picked up 12; the only Beaver in
double figures.
Sheldon's scoring attack on the other
hand proved to be almost a two man affair.
The league's top scorer, DaveNaessens, and
Tannler, pumped in all but eight of Sheldon's
51 total points. Tannler finished with big
game honors with 24 for the night. Naessens
assured ~imself of the league's scoring
title with 19 total points for the evening,
putting him 10 up on Roger Poe's seasonal
total.

still leading by one, 26 to 25, at intermisSouth Eugene has this thing about winning
sion.
close .,games. It doesn't necessarily care
A nine point third quarter proved fatal
how much it wins by, but it does win close.
for the North team, as the 11 point South
Throughout the season the South squad
lead was too much to overcome.
has been outscored by its opponents by a
South, for the first time this season,
total of 57 points. But with a 51 to 50
u(hith abalanced scoring attack that
Mb~ame
Nortlfl:ugene
over
final round victory
saw four starters finish in double figures.
day night, Feb. 26, the South team finished
Tom Tennent, Doug Coddington, Don Ruwith a winning season record and a third
pert and Dan Jones, all finished with 10
place finish in the intramural league baspoints for the game. Two Highlanders acketball standings. Three of South's seasonal
counted for three-fifths of their team's
wins, including the one over North, were by
points, as Ron Keebler- and Chuck McGee
margins of less than three points.
hit for 18 and 12 points respectively.
North Eugene stayed close to the South
club through most of the first three quarters, and did have the lead for a short
SPORTS LAYOUT.
period of time just before the half, but
by
•fell behind by 11 points in the early going
in the final quarter. The North team outGENE COGBURN
scored South 16 to six in the final four
and
minutes of play to make an exciting game
JOANN GIBBS
of it
Both teams seemed to take turns in
, Springfie ld Cleaners
scoring, as South would repeatedly string a
series of buckets together, gain a lead and
2nd and Main Streets
then North would come back with their own
Springfie ld, Oregon
streak to come back into contention.
In the first period South gained the lead,
lost it to North, then finished the first eight
minutes with seven straight points to lead
2 HOUR SUDDEN
14 to 13 at the stop. In the second period,
South once again gained an advantage in the
score, but again lost it to a North scoring
·c1ean only by pound
spree that netted the Highlanders a five
Scotchgood Protector
tossup,
a
as
point lead. The quarter ended
Shirt Service
as each team finished the period with an
South
with
board,
the
on
additional 12 points

•Big Y Cleaners
Big Y Shopping Center
-Eugene, Oregon
SERVICL
Clean & Press
Alteration
7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

INTRAMURAL
BASK ETBA LL
FINAL R~SULTS
Beavers
Sheldon
Thurston
South Eugene
FBC's
North Eugene
Bethel
South Lane

w

6
5
5
4
3
2
2
l

L
1
2
2
3
4
5
5
6

THIS YEAR

GB
0
1

1

2
3

4

4
5

•••

Wi,1 don 't I 011
10/0 too?
-

$5

INTRODUCTORY
FLIGHT

LESSON

688-9291

EUGENE'
.- AVIATI ON
INC

Page 7, March 7, 1968, THE TORCH

Hands across the table, and the hand played on ...

All-S tar zone bring s

The faculty quickness was just too much
for the intramural all-stars. The all stars,
suffering from a lack of all stars, resorted
to a tight one-three-one zone defense in
the second half to slow down those •'old
men" and gain the victory, 64 to 56 in
the faculty-all star game Thursday night,
Feb. 29.
The all star squad, missing four of the
top ten point getters in the intramural
balloting, found themselves out manned by
the faculty through the first half of the

game, when the faculty team went out
ahead 31 to 26 by the halftime _break.
Minus a pair of first string all star selections, the stars substituted a couple of
second stringers to fill the gaps. A pair
of spectators filled the gaps left by the
second stringers, as Mike Lamm and Mike
Dalaney, both of the FBC's but neither
mentioned on the balloting suited up for
the game.
The all stars managed a 16 to 12 first
quarter lead before the strength of the fac -

The Springfield Beavers have been crowned the 1968 Intramural League Basketball
Champions. Well, what does it take to finish in the league's top spot. A statistical
look at the Beavers shows that it indeed
takes a team to win a team championship.
The Beavers carried a 12-man roster
of the 12
through the season. Five
played in every game. But of the 12 men
who were on the Beaver roster, not one
was able to average at least 10 points a
game. A balanced scoring attack and the
league's best defense were the key factors
in the Beaver championship drive.
From a statiscal standpoint, the Beavers

ranked first in league defense, giving up an
average of 45.2 points per game. Offensively
the Beavers ranked third in the league,
scoring at the rate of 56.4 points per game.
While the Beavers did manage to win the
league title, they did not win the Springfield
district title. The fifth place Springfield
Freshly Brewed Coffee were the only club
to defeat the Beavers in the regular season.
The victory by the FBC's gave them the unofficial city of Springfield championship.
Here is a statistical look at the Beavers
to give you some idea what captain Don
Gross collected together to create the
champion Beavers.

-BEAVE R STATS

PLAYER

g

tp

ave.

Don Gross
Larry Fullerton
Ken Staggs
Dave Jordan
Mike Curry
Hugh Davis
Alan Gee
Rick Taylor
Bill Stephens
Tom Anderson
Dave Williams
Jim Orcutt

7
7
7
7

63

9.0
7.4
4.0
9.4
2.2
5.5
8.0
7.0
1.4

52
28

66
16
33

7
6
5
5

40
35

7
42
4
8

5

5
2

2

pos.

8.4

guard
guard
guard
center
foreward
guard
center-foreward
foreward
guard
foreward

4.0

center

2.0

ulty caught up with them. The faculty outpointed the all stars 19 to 10 in the second
quarter. Only two of the all stars were
able to score consistently against the strong
faculty team., as Larry Fullerto.~_and Gene
Cogburn combined for all but ten of the first
half all star points. Dick Newell, the game's
top ·point man, led the faculty through the
first 16 mjnutes, with nine first half points.
Heavy board strength displayed by the fac ulty proved to be the plus factor for them in
gaining the lead.
In the third quarter the all stars sprung
their zone on the unsuspecting faculty.
The teachers were unable to recover in
time to get back the victory as the all
star zone held them to just nine third quarter points.
The all star defense then took a turn
for the better, as Dave Naessens beganhitting from the outside. Naessens, the intramural league's top point man was held to
four first half points. Big Dave rammed in
13 in the second half to aid the victory over
the all stars. The all star point total jumped
to 19 in each of the final two periods, as
six of the all stars hit for counters. New-

•

Win

ell, carrying the majority of the faculty
scoring load, could not keep pace with the
all stars.
The final period found the faculty adjusting to the zone much more effectively
than in the nine point third-quarter, as the
teachers hit for 16 fourth-quarter points.
Even though the all stars managed to move
ahead by six point margins through the third
period, they were never out of the range of
the faculty. Once during the final moments
of the fourth quarter, the teachers moved to
within one point, 57 to 56 of the.students,
but the all stars rolled off seven straight
points at the game's end to secure the
victory.
The all stars finished with three players
hitting in double figures. Naessens and
Fune rton shared top point honors for the
student team as each had 17 for the night.
Ken Tannler, with nine second half points,
finished with 11.
The faculty had two of their roster gain
the double figures column, as Newell finished with a game's high total of 18. Intramural Director Mel Krause was the
other teacher to hit for doubles as he got 10.

Colore d T-Shirts
We have them
BY TOWN & KING

fore#d.rd

le~end: g-games, tp-total points, ave.-game point average, pas-position played.

*

Drafting & Engine~ring
Supplies
* Student Desks & Chairs
New: & Used
* Art Supplies

·vtSIT THE 1022 SHOP

Visit Our New

GIFT

&

GALLERY SHOP

i"--•i

1022 WILLAMETTE ST.
343-3361
EUGENE

Plenty of Fre_e Parking

_1 173 Pearl St.
1
... -

' N N• •

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..

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JI.

·-.•

.._

... ....

'l'"

THE TORCH, March 7, 1968, Page 8'

YO UR SHARE OF
LANE C O M M M U N IT Y
COLLEGE
ON LY $4
The Tita n, LCC 's ye.a rbo ok, is on sale .

It will be ava ilab le in the bus ines s offi ce _
on Eug ene cam pus dur ing Fin als wee k
and Reg istr atio n

MA RC H 11-14
&
MA RC H 18 -22
Bu y yo urs no w